davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10
blood PURIFIER AID IL00I Pills

N, 4!
ZeHARMAcY.
DIR. ROBACK'S
SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES.
yNHEN DIR. ROBACK, the renowned swe.
w dish Physician. introduced his Blood
Purifier and Blood Pills in the United states, he
got forth in plain language their. curative
properties. This was years ago. The task Of
recommending them has since been taken oui
of his hands. Enlightened mon. whose char.
aoter for sound judgment and philosophy,
give thoir opinions weight In the community,
men who observe, reflect, and make " assur.
ance doubly sure" before they decide--are
everywhere approving and urging the use Of
these wonderful preparations. All who con.
ndein tho wisdom and honesty Of this class, or
wh" choose to investigate for themselves, are
now of one mind on this important subject
~. Roback invites tho attention Of the sick
to the
ORIGINAL LETTERS,
from momhcrs oftho Medical Profession. Edit.
orS of public Journals. we'll known Merchants
aud Farmers, and ladies ofthe highest respect.
ability, giving acc ounis Of ofcxtraordnary cures
wrought BY tho remedies. Of which cures they
themselves we're
EYE WITNESSES.
These parties may he consulted personally
or by letter. by those who have anv noubt I'M.
On the subject. The evidence IN tho possess
ion Of Dr. Roback, which is vt all times access
bic to the public, establishing the following
FACTS;
That tho BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS
have been proved 10y analysis to
CONTAIN NO HINERAL;
That they cure the almostunvers;,l complaint
DYSPEPSIA
with msrring certainty, and 10 n very short
time. That after all other Medicines have
proved useless, they relieve
LIVER COMPLAINT,
and drcstore tho health and strength Of the suf
lerer. That
SICK FEMALES,
who have languished for years IN hclnlos
weakness and dependency. recupernto will
almost miraculous rlpidity under their invig
Grating operation. That al sexual dsabilitic
arc removed by their cordial and gently stim
ulatlng properties. That they recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
however they may have been triiied with an
abused. That their direct tendency is to
LENGTIIEN LIFE,
ard rander 1t enjoyable. That. operating d
rcGtIy upon tho pOisou of diSense in hs LLo0a
they
CAIfSp Spnx To urI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10

mo. 29.l AN ACT
Making q partial appropriation to meet the
current expenses OF the Northern Ohio
Lunstic Asylum for the year 1889.
Srcrios !. De II enacted by the General
Assembly OF the state Of Ohio, That there is
hereby appropriated out Of the funds in the
treasury Of this state applicable to general
revenue purposes. for current expenses Of
the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum for 1859,
the sum OF hve thousand dollars.
Sac. q THIS act shall take effect on its
passage.
WILLIAM y. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,
MARTIN WE.KER,
President OF the Senate.
V.h,,.,v "a 1870
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10

Also BY
A. .LANGwoRTHy, Findlay;
ISRAEL GREEN,
HIPKlNS N CO., Gilboa;
w. L. HELLER& CO., Van Buren,,
SCHROCK d CORBIN, vanlue
G. S. MOSHER, Arlington;
B. B. BARNEY 4 CO., McComb.
NJ. s. HAMLIN, Mt. Blanchard,
August l3, lS5S.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10

OF all disease, the great first cause
Springs from neglect Of Nllur's laws.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,

nd randcr II enjoyable. That. operating di
cctly upon tho poison Of disease in The blood
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10

Bsnsvoient Institution, established by spec,al ~
dosvme.f for fs relief Of the siek and dfsfresss~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10
UFFER NOT!

Sclf-Abuse, Nervous Debility, Strirtur ;.
elects, tiruvci, DiaDcIeS, Dis"a~.- or kia-
ncys aud Bladder. Mercurial Rhrumn-
tisin, Scrofuln, Pnins III the Bones aud
Ankles, Diseases of the LunGs, Throat,
Nose Rnd Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body or
Limbs, Cancers, Drop'y. EpiicptIc FITS,
-. yun's Dance, aud all diseases arising
from u dcran ngcmcut Of tho sexual Organ.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10

ENI'UTIJTIUt lHS rUNUcTeU DIT. n. MOST sue.
cesstul practitioner in tho cure Of all diseases
Of private nature; manhoods debility, a. an
impediment 10 marriage; nervous and sexual
nhrmities. diseases Of tho skin, and those
arising from abuse of mercurv
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-06-10

DHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE
i Established twenty-five wears ago by DR..
KINKElIN, corner Of Third and Union streets,
Philadelphia, Penr sylvania.
TWENTV TWO VEApc,
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

DouGTAs AND BRoDERICK-THE DIFFER
ExcE.-Our ex'Congressman Mckibben has
after 1 shOr. stay in Duwnicvilie gone north
20 recuit and afrange the forces Of the OPP
position for the coming political contest.
This work is necessary for the reason that
many of those who at frat agreed with Mr..
Douglas position upon Lecompion affairs,
see in il now but the ghost OF past issue !;
and are unwilling TO be dragged into the
support OF MIR. Broderick under the pretense
that he is fighting for q great principle,
and that be is the exponent ofa Douglas
Democracy as contra-distingniehed from
the simon pure. We believe that the OPP
position In this State is Broderick, first, last
and forever that the use OF Mr.. Douglas
name is unauthorized, and adopted to
mislead those who despi sc Black Repub
licsnism but my have differed with the
President upon the single issue above al
luded TO. That there IL wide difference
between Douglas and Broderick 10 proved
hy the oft repeated action Of the former
in advising the support of regular nominees.
/ in discoun.cnancing separate organizations
in the Democratic party in his avowed inten-
ton &c submit his name to the Charleston
Convention and b; what. 10 our mind, ID
conclusive to wit the denunciatiations
Which are continually being hesped upon
him by the Black Republican press OF the
State IF there is no difference between
them, why is II that the San Francisco
Times devotcs its Abolition columns and il.
Abolition talent almost exclusively TO the
abuse or Mr. Doug rs and to the fulsome
praise and adulaiion OF Mr.. Broderick :!
Ii is we'll for those men who are attached to
the Democratic principles, but who may
have honestly been opposed to the Lecomp
ton policy OF the Administration. to be on
their guard. See that yen are not misled into
course OF action that will place you beneath
the thumb-scr-ws OF Broderick. and consequen
tly without the pals of that party whose prin- :
ciples arm the same to-day as when you first
gave TO il your allegiance aud support.
Mr.. Douglas is nc. inviting you out OF The
organized fold OF tie party, but Mr.. BrodeI-
ick would lead yot to the worship OF the
Internal deties Of Black Repubiicanisn.=
Sierra Citizen.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
Telling Tales cut Of school.

/ Robinson. the great leader OF the Kansas
strikers, and who was elected by them Gov
ernor,is telling some home truths against bis
party, which must open the eyes Of the pec-
/ pie to its duplicity. Some Of bis more fanati;
cal brethren, offended at his revelations and
fearful of their effect, attempted TO mob him
lately at Leavenworth but he foiled them
He says some OF the leading free State men
are dishonest and corrupt to a degree un-
heard OF before, and that few of them desire
to see Kansas admitted as a State. The ex.
element and agitation in that Territory.
instead OF being caused by Democrats or
Democratic measures, have been started and
kept alive in almost every case, by Black
Republicans for political effect. They are
even now boasting that they will keep alive
the Kansas agitation I'LL the next Ptesiden.
tial eleciioni and that they ere confident OF
electing their President on the strength Of
it. He admits that nearly all the outrages
out Of which so much political catpital has
been manufactured by the New York Ifi
buae aud kindred prints, were committed
hy members OF bis own party. and that the
political consideration alone Influenced
them in their conduct. This is the evidence
OF one OF the leading Republicans, who
speaks from personal knowledge. The sd-
mission OF Kansas would deprive the He
publicans Of thunder for the campaign
would throw ont of employment an army Of
shrekers and therefore, they will 60 arrange
il that she cannot be admitted until after
the presidential eloction.-lEx.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
GRss VALLEY. JUNE n. 1859.

EDITOR OF THE NEVADA NATIoSlL."-An
article appearing in the Nevada Journal OF
this morning, relating to myself, aud in
connection with proposition to tender me
the Office OF Assessor for the County Of Neya-
ada, is my excuse for desiring you to give
the following publicity through the medium
Of the " Nevada National" an induced
to ask this, through q wish to publicly ex-
crsas ~ gratitude to the editor of the
Nevada Journal for his generous and volun-
tsry introduction Of myself to my fellow
citizens and also, to make frank avowal
Of my condition, and the reasons why
should be gratifed to obtain the approval
Of the public for an elevation to tue Office
proposed.
As long as was able TO obtain laudablt
living through the aid Of my saw, hammer
and planes, never indulged the leas
design to obtain any Office in any way. Re
Gently however hive been deprived OF th
ability to secure TO myself the common CON
forts of life. by reason Of receiving n wonn
in my right arm, which has disabled me fror
The persuit Of my usual avocation. There
fore while regard myself as amply able |
serve the public in other capacities, asid
from my trade, or the pursuit of robbers,
am still ne solicious of securing to myself {
honorable living as before, and If Il
public will honor me with their confdcnc
by elevatihg me to the Office of Assessor.
shall be gratiaed with the Consciousness
rendering myself useful to the public il
stead of the humiliation of becoming a Ia
upon the Iiberality of my friends.
Ny political principles have been so Ion
and frankly avowed, that deem ii unnece
sary 20 add more upon that snbject, than
say have always sustained the unalloyc
democracy Of the State and Nation. The sa
of all this. is this: Citizens of the Coun
Nevada, am candidate for your suiTrag
for the Office OF Assessor of this County.
J. W. LOCKWOOD.
Grass Valley June ilh, 1859
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

Louis NAroLEoS.-An English newspaper
correspondent describes the personal appear
auce of Napoleon III thus; lie is grizzlied
cadaverous. and lame in the left hip aud lab
ors to conceal this last defect. His walk il
awkward. He turns out his toes. and leans
heavy on a strong stick be carries in his well
gloved hand. He is carefully dressed; but
though his coat fits him very accurately, be
has nothing Of the air Of a perfectly dressed
man. His figure is not improved by the
curass which bis coat will not conceal. Eve
ry step be takes is studied. while his eys scan
every passer with look which has something
uneasy In its expression.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

Why is II that the rainbow ind the cloud
come over US with a beauty that is not Of
earth ard then pass away andleave us to muse
or faded loveliness? Why is it that the stars
that hold their nightly festival around the
midnight throne are placed above the reach
of our limited faculties. forever mocking us
With their unapprochable glory! And why
is II that the bright forms of human beauty
are presented to our view, and then taken
from US, leaving the thousand streams upon
the human hearti We are born for higher
destiny than that Of earth. There is land
where the stars will be set but before u
like islands that slumber in the ocean, anj
where the beautiful beings that pass befor'
us like meteor will stay in onr presenc'
+ forever Geo. ID. Prentice.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
VANITY.

Avoid exhibitions OF vanity in the presence
ofevcn your most intimate frienss. A vain
mind is invariably a weak mind. II may
have evolved briliiaut,idea have added
much TO the sum Of human knowledge and
human happiness hut II is nevertheless i'm
beetle There is NO weakness 20 iuexcusable
ia man as vanity. woman may be vain Of
her charms, OF her f mirne acqa -itions, bat
she need not be feeble OF min'l' for the vanity
which characterizes woman is different from
that seen in man. In man il is allied 10 an
ambition that is pitiful and an eRo,ism
that enfeebles. Selfesie.m isa necessary
requ site In the composition Of true mental
character, and should not, therefore. ss IL
often IL, be confounded with vanity. Vanity
/ is inanity; self.estcem l. force-between the
two qualities their is a wide difference '.Sin,
with vanity saith Milton has filled the
hearts Of man" Zoo true johnson says,
No man sympaihizcs with the sorrows otvan'
ty;'' and Swift caustcally writes, " that IL
is the food Of fools
!, Don't let us he misunderstood. We do not
rail agains. the quality Of mind called Van
. ity." In it only against its undue exhibition
that we here speak in decided language. 1t
E should not be put forth even by the opposite
sex, of whom Fope itrevcfrn;l5 writes,
1 Think not whou womans trarsient breath is set
That all her vanites at desd-
Succeeding vaniii-s she siill regards
to such degree that she would even hav,
q her t1ilent properly made for the grave.
7 Vanity in man lie allied 10 coxcombry, ant
a when once it controls his mind. he
n "May bid farewell-a long farewell
To all his (Prcmised) greatness"
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

TooMBs AMI SEwARD.-The Washington
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Gazette
Friday night, says:
Some sharp passages occurred. and Mr.
Toombs denounced Mr.. Seward as "a two.
peny demagogue." and one who had 'sland'
ered the President, but dared not use such
language to him or any other gentleman
The Senator from New York did not at
tempt to retort but rather acqnesced in the
indignity with forbearance which might
become good christian, but is hardly suited
to one who aspires to be party leader and
a representative man"
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
E,ening.

Slowly. slowly NJ the vail
steals the Sunshine, steals the shsds
Evening damps begin to fall,
Evening shadows displayed.
Round me, 'er' me, sverywhere.
All the sky Is grand with clouds.
Aud athwart the evening air
Wheel the swallows home in erossis.
Deeper, darker, and more wan,
In my breast thy shadows fall
Ui ward steals the life Of man.
As the sunshine from the wall.
--Lona feilew.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

" The neart o. man seeks for sympathy.
and each OF us Graves recognition Of his
talents and his lsbors. But this craving ID
In danger OF becoming morbid, unless Il be
constantly, or by dwelling upon the very
different and far higher motives which should
actuate US. That man has fallen into pisi.
able state OF moral sickness. ia whoes eyes
the good opinion of bis fellow men is the
tes, of meriHand. their applause the principal
reward for exeftion."
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

Solomon tells us that glutton shall come
to poverty; warns us not to be among riot
Gus eaters of flesh; and even bids us put a
knife to our throats five be men given to
appetite. Is there no less desperate remedy!
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

According to Alfonzo, King OF Arrago
there are only four things in this world
worth living for-"Old wine 10 drink, old
wood to burn, old books to read, and old
friends 10 talk with.n
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
Thinking and Working.

In these times the question most asked
concerning man--what can he do 1t Il
not simply an inquiry as to being able to
do something with his hands one head. in
fact, eau direct great many hundred hands.
Is 1t not pleasure to be able to think as
well as to do The mere power of working
is very greatly increased by the thinking
faculty.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

John Wentworth in his paper, the Chicago
Democrat, goes in for come Southern man
for President with Mr.. Lincoln for Vice Pre-
sident. John Bell. OF Tennesse seems to be
the favorite Of the Republicans, prov ided
they cannot nominate Seward
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

cB- Lathrop says when he came on the
q seamer to California, they kept the chickens
in the hafehwsy, the beef in the buiiworks
near the sfsarage, and when they run out Of
eggs the ship lay t,ro."
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

Nature seldom lavishes many Of her gifts
upon ono subject the peacock has no voice;
the beautiful camilla japonica has no odor:
and bellies, generally speaking, have no
great share of intellect.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

CONVICTIONS IN PLAcER.--Rev. j. W.
Kicks has been convicted and fined $500 for
marrying Miss d. Nc Donald 10 John Yale
without the consent of her parents, she be.
ing under age.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

DoKsTIcKs.-It seems that " Doesticks" is
the author Of report Of sale of slaves in
Charleston, which appeared recently in the
New York Tribune. The New York .Netrs
says
"If 'Doesticks suffers himself to get
mixed up in the 'nigger business many
persons will be convinced that he and
.Damphosl are one and the same individual,
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

He who knows how to study and be silent,
to harden himself against bis faults ard bow
to oil events. and TO believe bis heart and
distrust bis eyes, knows how to live an
die.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

PoEM-The wind did blew, the snow it
few, and raised particular thundsr-with
skirts and hoops and chicken coops, aud
all such kind of plunder.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

HoRAcE GREELEY.-This gentleman itfs
formed the New York Tribune reedcrs re-
Gently that be would leave soon for Cslifor-
MIA through Kansas, overland.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
The Teken usse.
ny nAysHD TAfTDH

FOR thee piueksd the " i'd ing ross.
And wore Il on my breast;
And there till day liEht's dusty Gloss
is silken cheek was pressed
its desert breath was s-eeter far
Than palace rose could be;
sweets. than all sarths blossoms are,
Bat that thou gavsst me.
k,ssei i,s leaves In fond d-spii,
OF li.s .i.at failed aims o~n,
All .5se rseaiied the saersd night
M. bicciaiis hswer wa biawh
vcwod no iase saeaId fisal mite,
Though wiihef~i ntk and pale,
TIL those are piackesf ~has- whits bsds twins
Around thy bridal vii.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

C6- The aggregate sentsnc es OF the pris-
oners at San Quentin amount to three tho
usand firehundred years giving an average
to each Of over six years. Sc says the Alta
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

a DESERTED damsel struck her lover with
poker exclaiming with sobs. you have
broken my heart, and I'll break your head,
sir"
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

MoniNNEDANs say that one hour ofjusiice
is worth seventy years Of prayer. One act
of charity is worth a century of eloqueuce'
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

a MAN had bettscr, like Borgia, never
say what he does, than like Borgia s father,
never do what be says.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

PRrxrER's ToAsr.-"T TFoman''- fhe fnisest
work ofer.atioa-the edition being extensive
ls, no man be without cory.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

1-A Marysville paper, speaking of the
appea rance of the steam wagon on the street,
says it had tender behind.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

Roast beef serenity Of mind, . pretty wife
and cold water bath. will make most any
man healthy, wealthy and wise.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11

G8 Count that day lost whose low decen-
dug sun v,ews from thy hand no worthy
action done.
Nevada national., 1859-06-11
2. IL L MI A n
90 Bai,cry street, san Franci.co.

Sole agent for TIi.TON & McFARI.AND'S FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES with steel Vaults and Com
bnaton Locks. Our lock is 40 constructed the
owner can change his combination 10 any letter b .
may choose 1t requires no key 70 orcn the safe;
only number the letters which Is simple aud easy to
understand. The Safes impenctraiive to drill or
ehisel aud embossed by hundreds Of our Merchants
and Bankers. and also by Government and that oi
England who being convinced Of their security, have
lately sen; orders for their supply.
Those who art In want Of RELIABLE SAFE
please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. s5-tm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-17
Maryland and Virginia
MA BIZ Z w Or Ks
+ DB0MeTT.
SUVEIY'1

o. hsssnssis Tests, e,si sh Fost
Otsnss Ceso,srts Aursi Tst'ss
Gfseiss snl aosss Aaiiqus
Tonhs. hss,lss.
Ae. Ac,
ESQ., isass v 10 fsso he yosis tAst. 9TH ~ an
O's fsses eoss'saty sorisysd, he 10 rssdy 10 ere
SsW ell orders ~ The shortest ssties. Ne sees
4sss bel The beet Sas,itiss 81
AMERICAN ass ITALIAN
uARBLE
~ 80 be aaishes ell verb ffsa the roush 10
sbIs - SELL cHEAPKR ihsn ess b doss 10
Sss eftAs siiies.
DR. WINGS
0Of Moaosssts. Yonbs, Head s.oass,
Scrolls. ssd Fancy WORT ~ oil descriptions.
ell b ssat free - charge 10 ssy Pefsos vsnI-
81 york.
HAn worn 10 warranted TO give estirs salts.
<ssIioe 10 price and fsish snd 70 delivered and
ssssisd free ofshsrGs.
DPsrssas 10 vsst - say'hiss 10 his iiss.
Ell Do vsll 70 sivs hin Q ssll before pafehssisG
elsewhere. Osdsfs fsn . aislssss will asei
ofsa % apeatisa.
Q. mcDganOHY.
-sesLr,os ~ M.ssLs -. BisnOP,
UDokA Ms~tJ Sfesst Aassy ~
rsts'tss Guy, ndHcHAKLESToWN Vs
0ssebsr 9, 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-17

Thus We hive the most r.i,aB< and AirI,,, an
Lhofity OF the inirensic value sud merit o, m,
COPPER Rod and in our day every man 20 matier
how 'mnammabie possessions, can calmly sit dow n
IN me md'i OF The most violeni thunder s:orm. and
feel perfectly sure that " h. has aiken the pron.t
precautions against lightning his sf,ei. are per.
iec,ly and thoroughly secure sgain.i all harm
we VIII construct the "copper" rod an pat Il a ron
hnhdings Tor thiriy.hye GEMS per foot with points
ln'nis'ors. &c, complete. Issursnce con panic.
Is put up ~ buildings.
Address
CAMPBELL a LEE
huS. w ~. Winchester Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-11-17
Lumber and Coal Yard.

1NHE undcr.ignei he. on hand for sale q general
L sssoI mcnt of Seasoned Timber, which he OF
Ter, ,oihe public a. reduced ptiets lie Is Pre-
pared To iurnish AL orders isrg- or .mal a: nome
OF ao'osc lie would call particular Atiention to
h.. lot Oi WHITE ri e The be.t and chr.pe,,
ever ohrref at this market Having cOnu-eIst
9Th T. the coal business, he vii siways keen in
has yard tor salr, BY the too OF bassel. Havins
made ample arrangements, he will furnish auy
.'nd OF Coal desired, delivered ~ the b q q
fsifoad Depot, or n the premises OF the 20 rc hs
SCI o' the car or half carload ~ may be desired
Persons In want nj the above article. viii do veil
20 gave MIN call before parchssine Ella. here as
nc Is detefmined Ia sell 81 teduc, price. l,t ,,h
teDress Flooring AID wesiAsr boarding al.
vays on hand.
bSarj, on corner Of MarIin Street and Col.
iese Alley, MAuinsborr Va.
GEORGE SHERRER
SertrmbeT Is5a-Iv