davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
marrifo:

. On the 2lstult, by Elder Franklin D. Rich-
ards, Mr.. SAMUEL d, SIRRISE and Miss EsfIY
WoopMANsEE, Of this city. d. .s. Ri
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
JAMES HAGUE,
NOTICE.

II N rendering my thapks 10 those friends who
~ have kindly responded 70 my late call for
payment. beg respectfully 10 notify al who
are similarly indebted 10 me for professional
services, that Messfs. Ferguson a Blair are
hereby appointed my legal Agents, and that an
outstanding accounts aie hereafter II 81 paid 10
their collector, MI. John b. Maiben. Who Il
authorised to receipt for the same. u
q WM. FRANCE, MD.
4. ~. " Stiyi DEC. ], 1893. I5-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
IA nj q S BIR D.:

CABINET MAKER, LPHOLSTERER, 4
TURNER AND t'IidIR.MAKER, .:5..; .l
Second door south Of Surveyor Generals Office,
s ON WEsT TEMPLE STREET. i H:
MFR. BIRD ii prepared TO execute all orders
I'M entrusted 10 Tim III q finished, Workman
IKE manner. He has ON hand large supply ~
well ssasoned Mountain Mahogany, und viii
furnish 10 order prcEhpi III.
len. PIN ALLEY B SAILS,
COUNTING HOUSE RULERS,
WHINING CANES, IL.
aud every ariiele In his lIae 10 crafty the mosi
fasiIdioos taste. SUI
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
FI,OIND.

a. DARK brown HORSE, heavy mane and
IN tail, left fore foot white, white star In.
forehead The owner is requested 10 plove
property, pay charges, and take The horse away.
u. .:. s:.: II ,:$ JOEL HOL BR COX.
City Bountif.ll, Davis Cos 4-3t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
FIVE DOLLARS REwAnD.

GTRAY from my ooW-ren, IN the slh Ward.
N Nov. is, q young small black co w, with d
white star in forehead and white under the belly;
branded j. S, ID, on both horns. She is about.
calying. Anybody bringing The above COW 10.
the MouBTAINEkR Office. or 10 my residence. will
receive the aboye5Fsward, and amy information Of
her whereabouts viii be pail for. .z * ~: 81:
IT, T. t .=:z JOHN S. DAVIS, 9Th Ward.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
HIGHLY INTERE.!sTING

The following teIegtaphic despatch from
Washington viii be read with considerable in
terest by the readers Of the MopNrAINEKR:
stWAsHIE1ToN, Thursday, Nov 10. B
Reliable information just received from Utah,
states that Judges SINCLAIR and CRADLESAuaH
are on their way 70 Washington. Mr.. HARrsKfT,
Secretary Of the Territory, arrived here yestef-
day. II appears that there continue 10 Sc fre-
quent murders and assassinations, but NO arrests,
as the Mcrmons Systematically obstruct the
course q justice, The opinion prevails among
NIL the Gentlles that The courts will be useless
unless the Governfnentch changes its policy. CIV.
JoHNsToN is 20 restricted BY his instructions that
he cannot move 10 afford tie necessary protec-
lion. The Continuance of the army o. Camp
Floyd only SERVES TO add 10 the prosperity Of the
Mormons, BY means Of the large sums OF money
spent In The Territory for supplies. ?
Secretary Harinelt must have become 4 very
smart man. His Developments are very interest,"
ing, very much 10. We trust that our friends
down East won't get scared. We are presently
very cool. John HaItnett IL avery small man;
would il he could, but cant They'll find him
out a the Capita, u they only give forty-eight
hours to the close study Of the gsntleman.l
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
TAKEN5 UP,

DY PhiIander Bell, on Dry Creek. on We'd.
ID mes lay, The 2Sfd ult.. mare MULE, dun
coieIed bay, Spanish brand on right thighs eye-,
sight dim. The owner is requested TO call, pay
charges, and take said Mule away. 1874
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
7COI.IECTION or nIOlNlfEY

in the Ufiised States and III Europe.
h, No charges made Tor any information he may
be able % communicate on these subjects 10 any
person who may favor him wtllI u call
& By a strict and rigfl Ill sniign ID business he
hopes 70 receive liberal share of public patron
age For reference hi regard to Incompetence, IN
tegTty and Just dealing; refer 20 any person who
has been acquainted with him for the last ten %
fifteen yeaEs. HI g2 It'll s
n 0FElE Elm Geo. Gfons1 81 Co.'S Store,
signok The big I, . Temple Street, q. S, il City,.
l0-3m . =5.#5l IS. WI, CLAYTON.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-12-10
m TRAN VAST.

TIME undersigned, having bud 4 long experIeh II
III Id tlte business, would respectfully inform
bis friends and ihe people 81 Utah generally, that
ne isaofl hand 10 make ont he d, 4 NH
POWERS or ATTORNEY. d LEASES,
/. ARTICLES or Atilt lsls aIIsiyT,
and an other documents of like character; also
APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS,
4..3- ,l5 BOtgN7K LIND ..:sl
and othsr claims on Government, made out on ths
shortest notice. ..s
He Is connected with responsible persons who.
il$prOmntIy attend Ia fhts n 5.s*:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
TO THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA, AND
TRAVELLERS TO THE EASTERN
STATES;

There is malady of deeper Importance either in a
medical moral point of view to which the human fam
lily is liable than that arising from impure
tions medical man 1t is the duty of every physician
to look at disease it affects health and life and his sole
object should be to mitigate far lies in his power
their bodily suffering Human nature is at best but ira
all are liable TO misfortune.
or all ills that affict man none terrible than
those of private nature Dreadful it is in the person
who contracts it, frghtful its rayages upon his
constitution ending frequently in destruction and loath-
some grave II becomes Of still greater Importance when
il is transmitted to innocent offspring Such being the
case how important it becomes that every having
the fear they have contracted the disease
should attend to 1t at by consul ing physician
whose respectability and education enables him to
rant a safe. speedy and permanent cure.
In accordance with this necessity Dr. Stackpoe feels
called upon to state that by long study and extensive
practice he has become perfect master Of all those diseases
which under the denomination Of yeuerea and hav
ing paid attention to that branch than any other
hyscan in the Uuted States he feels himself better
qualified TO treat them.
Syphilis in all its forms such Ulcers swelling Of the
grons ulcers in the throat secondary syphilis, syphilis
in children, mercural syphstc efectons gonorrhoea
gee structures false passages inflammation of the bladder
and posrae glands excavations tumors pustules etc
familiar to him the most things or
daily observations The doctor effects in recent
in few days. and finds difficulty in curing those
oflong duration without submitting the patient to such
treatment MS will draw upon him the slightest suspicion,
Obge him TO neglect his business whether in doors
without The diet need not be changed except in
Of severe in amaton. There in California patients
(amOunng to 20 900 in the past year that could
furnish proof of this but these matters that require
the incest secrecy which he always preserves
All letters enclosing SO will be promptly attended to-
Office hours from A. NJ. to 7. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

Having for the last THIRTY YEARS practced my pro-
esiop and the last TEN in this state have consented
10 advertise to the people Of California my name and
address in order to inform them where they can find
Regular Graduate Of Medicine in whom they put the
fullest confidence in the treatment Of all Private and
blood to the head inflammation of its different tissues par
tal and complete paralysis and insanity and all func
tona arrangements such loss of memory aversion to
society santhropy, timidity, nervousness from slight
causes sefdsrust gddiness headache, ringing in the
ears confu sion Of ideas love Of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and incapacty for labor and study Also
in diseases the lungs and air passages such as uber
cular Diseases consumption pneumonia OF inflammation
of the lungs peuries, pleursy, asthma, humora or
spa odc bronchitis arints and all forms of catarrhal
affections Also diseases Of the liver such hepatis or
inflammation Of the liver, assesses Of the liver cacu in
the bladder and ducts aundce and those diseases which
impede its functions such Panama fever bilious and
Intermittent vers and the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind them.
Also diseases Of the stomach, such gastrtis, in
hamatiOn Of the stomach, enertes inflammation Of the
bowels dyspepsia in all its forms which destroy appetite
and Digestion hatuence dysentery and darrhoea Also
diseases Of the kidneys annd other urinary organs such
as diabetes or an excessive flow of uIne albumeniara
commonly known Brights disease. In this complaint
physician patient oftentmes suspect the presence
diseases until too late The most common symptoms
general ndsposton with dropsical swelling, calcu il
the kidneys urethra or bladder enuress inability t
retain the urine cysts inflammation of the bladder
and all other disorders Of the urinary organs. Also di
of the womb and its appendages such irregular
ity of the MESsEs, when excessive detective suppresse
or irregular proapsus or falling of the womb stsrIty
dropsy aud other diseases Of the parts In tn
treatment of any the above Diseases the doctor ha
many remedies and guarantees and perfect il
all cases, or the money will be returned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

for once was lenient and like the cat playing
with its victim, he allowed the carpenter a mo-
mentary respite. Up came the wretched bar
gamer with his candle. The friar seized it.
with sly wink Of the eye, and plunged 1t into
a basin of holy water. A virtue was forthwith
impaired to the taper, which prevented it from
wasting-and Belzebub, foiled in his purpose
ontwitted by crafty monk-retired with q
noise that shook the building like an earth
quake. The monk placed the taper in niche
of the church, where it burned on for ages.
Christopher lived to good old age, and died
peaceably in his bed, leaving bis immense es-
tate to the convent Of which the quiok.witted
friar was brother
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

The "ARABIAN NIGHTsp AT FoRrY AND Four
TEEN.-A Quarterly Reviewer thus compares
the effect of these tales upon the man OF forty,
with the magic charm they exercised on the
boy of fourteen:
To see these things as they were to us we
must turn back 10 imagination to the gates Of
life, and recall the freshness of our youth. La
ter on in life, the most unlimited accumulation
of precious stones loses its power of producing
an effect, and no reverses of fortune are extra
ordinary enough to startle us. The suddenly
revealed treasures, the gorgeous palaces with
doors of sandal-wood, fretted ceilings, and jew
eled cOuches the high-bosomed virgins, the
obedience Of the geni, and the state of kings
these things come not near US. We have lost
the sublime egotism of our early years, and ac-
knowledge that such splendid possessions are
too good for us. Fate has already assigned us
our moderate share and set with some sufficient
defnteness the limits Of our ambition and our
hopes. Who are we between thirty and forty
that we should pull up fat stone with ring
In ii, and find steps leading to cavern stored
with the precious rarites Of an Eastern fancy,
or wake in the night, and tremble with sweet
amazement to behold the fair paragon of China
sleeping by our side? Enough for us if we sold
out before the fall of consols, and IL the single
partner to whom we limit our admiration Of
female beauty, preserve a moderate share of
those fair proportions and serene disposition
with which she adorned the early days Of court
ship. But there was time with US when the
arabian Nights we're not SO much story as a
dream, when, with the same dim mingling of
Identities which we sometimes have in sleep, IL
is not Aladdin, but ourself and yet not ourself,
but Aladdin, who gazes on the jewel-bearng
fruit-trees, marres the Sultan's daughter, and
CONTROLS the resources Of the lamp; we suffer
and triumph with Snbad, taste vicissitudes with
Camsralzaman, enjoy the shrinking fondness Of
Rabulbe. travel upon the enchanted carpet, or
mount the flying horse. To read Of
these things was a sort of intellectual hasheesh
An intoxicating stimulant to that early mag
inaton which does not conciously subdue other
things into its own forms, but delights to lose
itself in suggestions from without.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
WAGON ROAD MEETING.

The undersigned, impressed with the belief that
great benefits may be derived from better means
Of communication with the county beyond the Sierra
Ncvadas, respectfully recommend that meeting Of
the citizens of the county, be held at the Court
House. in the city Of Nevada, on Saturday the Sd
day of December next, at 7 o'clock p. NJ, to con-
slider the expedency of constructing a WAGON
ROAD across the mountains, to consult as to the
best and most practicable route, and to devise the
ways and means to carry out the proposed under
taking. The recent development Of extensive min
eral resources, has already drawn great number of
people to the valley Of the Washoe, and in a short
space Of time, it is evident that large population
will pour into the new region, whose commerce
must naturally flow to the cities Of California. Pr-
vate and local enterprise has already OPEN
ed transit for this trade by the way of Paceryle,
which, until others are afforded will conduct it in
that direction. The reports Of those who have had
opportunities of examining that and also the route
through the eastern portion Of this county, lead to
the conclusion, that with comparatively triAing
expenditure, Road offering superior advantages
for travel, may be made through the Truckec pass,
by means of which the immigration, well as the
trade of the Territory east Of us, will be brought
through this county. With these objects in view,
and believing that such work will greatly promote
the prosperity of the people of Nevada County, we
look to, and invite cordial cooperation of its ct-
zens in carving out the enterprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
Constitutional Debility and Seminal Weak

DR. STACKP0LE, addresses those who have injured
their selves by private and improper indulgence in that
secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind
uniting them for either business society. The fol-
lowing some of the sad and melancholy effects pro-
duced by early habits of youth viz weakness OF the back
and lOns pains in the head dimness Of sight loss Of
muscular powor; palpaton Of the heart dyspepsia
nervousness irrtabily arrangement Of the digestive
functions general debility symptoms of consumton ETC.
MESTA1LY-Ihe fearful effects upon the mind are more
tn be dreaded Loss of memory, confusion OF ideas de-
precision of spirits evil orebodng, aversion to society
self disrust love ofsoude timdity, &c, most OF
the evils produced.
All persons who afflicted with any of tne above
symptoms, should not fail to call Dr. Stackpole and be
restored 10 perfect health Let false decacy
strain you, but apply Immediately and yourself from
the dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible mall
ady.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
MEMORY BELLS.
BY nErRr rSk.

Tinkling. tolling in the distance,
Come the sound Of memory bells,
Like the voice Of fairy music
Made by oceans pearly shells.
Tinklng, tolling in the distance,
Memory bells break on my ear,
Breathiug music as from harp-strings-
Music others may not hear.
Now nute.Iike peal they re ringing
,Tisa merry marriage chime;
And from rock to rock 1t echoes
Through the corridors OF time.
Memory bells they ope the caskets
Locked in years Of lohg ago,
And upon their chimes are bearing
Long hushed voices, faint and low:
Voices, mayhap, whose loved cadence
Thrilled our hearts in youths glad day;
Voices loved, and forms forgotten
Forms that faded by the way.
In the galleries Of memory,
Pictures, drawn by master hands,
Decorate each separate pannel;
Treasures, some, from distant land.
Some have Rubcn's warm blood tintings;
Some have Raphael's purer grace;
Others, Titian's golden oye-light.
Kept in memory's choicest place.
Yelled from mortal eyes these pictures
Some are dimmed by age and tears;
Others have their shadows deepened
BY the penciliDgs Of years;
And the curtains, rarely lifted
From the dimly lighted walls,
Drop when memory bells come tolling
Through these consecrated halls.
Memory bells ! love thy music
Life Is still a summers day:
And MS yet 1t seems mistery
That Il is a weary way.
To their ears their chimes are tolling
Echoes from the silent grave
Hopes that once were born, then perished,
Like the ripple on the wave.
Tinkling, tolling in the distance,
Come the chime of memory bells,
Like the voice of fairy music,
Breathed from oceans pearly shells.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
YsaHI NUtiess.


CtUMMONS.-STATE OF CALIFORNIa
- County of Nevada, Township of Eureka. In Justi,
Court before W. W. Caperton Justice of the Pcvce
The People of the State Of California to OLIVER sCHr
before me- at my Office in the township Of Eureka ;.
Moores Flat in the county ST Nevada the sth av ~
November A. d. 1852 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to answer unta
the complaint Of N. CHARLAND, who demands Of vo.
the sum Of hundred eighty dollars principal spS
the sum of fifteen dollars and seventyve cents interest
alleged TO be due him from you an implied contract
as per account file in my Office when Judgment vii
be taken against you for the said amount together with
costs and damages il you fail to appear and answer
Given under my hand this 29th day of Oct. p. 1859
std W. W. CAPERTON, Up
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
A DNTTNISTRATOR,s sALE.-In the Matter :,

A OulN1SItAAIOh,S Sa LEAs~-ln tne Matter of
n tie Estate Of JOHN K LlPPETT, deceased. Ne
tice hereby given that by virtue Of order Of Sas
duly made by the Probate Court in and for Nevada comfy
and State of California the 25th day Of October 1859
that Thomas Nicholson Administrator OF said estate
will on the 23d day Of November A. 1889 between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M and O'Clock p. n. Of said day
will expose and sell at Public auction at the premises
hereinafter described viz The undivided oneenth in.
terest and in certain lot of Mining ground situated
lying and being in Nevada Township county Of Nevada
and State Of California and bounded the west by the
Mining Claims Of the Young America Company and on
the east by the mining claims Of Poor Co.
Terms of Sale half cash the day Of SALE the bal
ance making the deed.
THOS. T. NICHOLSON, Admir-
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
JOHN s. LAMBERT Clerk.
Std By Jos N IEyKY Deputy.
DRORATE NOTICE.-stateo or Cnlifo

IL County of Nevada In the matter Of the estate Of
RICHARD L. PROUTY deceased. Notice Is hereby given
TO all persons interested in the above estate to be and
pear before the Probate Court Of said county and State
the regular term thereof be held at the Court House in
the city of Nevada Monday the 2sth day Of
A. D. 1859 at 10 O'Clock A. OF said day. and show
why the petition Of D. p. CUMMINGS Administrator OF
said estate praying for the sale Of the real estate Of tho
said deceased therein described should not be granted
and the same sold in accordance with said petition.
BY Order Of the Court
JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk.
std By Jos, NJ. IEvEY, Deputy
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
THoS. T. NICHOLSON, Admir-
sat ofthe estate of John R. Lppett, deceased.
TROBATE NOTICE.-state OF California

Il County Of Nevada. In the matter Of the estate Of
THOMAS SEVERANCE, deceased. Notice is hereby given
10 all persons interested in the above estate to be and
appear before the Probate Court of said county and State
at the regular thereof to be held at the Court House
in the city OF Nevada Monday, the 2Sh day Of Nov
A. D. 1889 at 10 O'Clock Of said day. and show cause
why the petition Of JOHN NYE Administrator Of said
tate praying for the sale of the real estate Of the said
ceased thern described should not be granted and the
same sold in accordance with said petition.
BY order Of the Court
JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
TOTAL,

The Prizes will be distributed on SATURDAY EVEN
ING December Slst 1889 in the same manner as in the
preceding ones to wit All Drawn Numbers from the first
to the two hundred and nnetch inclusive to take the
articles in the order in which they appear on the list
RS- TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. ia
CHAS. W. YOUNG
Nevada, Nov 14th ls59-7td
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

A Man courting young woman was inter-
rogated by her father as to his occupation. Il
am a paper hanger upon large scale he re-
piled. lie married the girl, aud turned out to
be bill-sticker.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
FROM THE SACRAMENTO STANDARD.


the practice Of medicine is taught:
FROM THE SACRAMENTO STANDARD.
The question is often asked "Whv is It that Dr. Stack
pole is successful while other advertising physicians
failing from day to dayg' The must be, or
should be- plainly apparent to all it is that he under
stands his profession and his practice increases his
knowledge extends So close has been his application to
his unprecedented Practice that he perfect master
his profession and insure all reet from their troubles
and while Others daily sinking into that oblivion from
which they fitted to be delivered his
Is onward and upward placing him at the head of his
duous profession His increase Of business has been
obliged to associate with him two other physicians both
ofeXtended knowledge and practice We would advise all
afflicted to call upon him in preference any other ply
sician We informed that he treats entirely the
vegetable SYSTEM and willalways warrant perfect
His Office is at the of Montgomery and California
streets over Freeman Co.'S Express Office and Banking
House, San Francisco.
FROM THE TINES TRANscRPT.
There thousands in this State suffering for want
scientific medical treatment and they fear to apply
physician because they have been deceived, their
friends have been by of the charlatans who nfest
the country and who publish themselves good physi-
clans professors nc. To all such unhesitatngy
ommend DIR. Stackpoe physician in whom all can
place confidence. He is man Of eminent and profound
study, good surgeon, honorable man and one who
can sympathise with persons in actiOn. His standing
as physician and gentleman are both guaranteed
the first by his medical works, which honor to
their author and the extensive and highly successful
of practice by which has been honored since
his advent in California and the latter by his numerous
patrons and large circle OF acquantances We say to all
afflicted, call on him and he will at state the
you and you may rely upon his judgment. We like his
principle-no cure, pay.
PORTLAND, Oct. l st 1859.
DIR. STACKP0LE-Sir am glad to hear that you
about to let the people know where they fad an
HONEST worthy and competent Physician. We have been
humbugged by the doctors of San Francisco and have be-
come discouraged Hundreds of patients in this place
suffering from chronic diseases, but deferred from
asking advice from San Francisco account OF SO many
having been deceived am well acquainted with you
and your associate Dr. Demarest and can testify to the
ability and knowledge of both amongsc my friends Re-
speetfully Youis, IL. oLhsTEAD.
Drs STACKPOIE and DEMARESr. Ism