davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
Guerial Notices.

To Excursion and Pic Nc Parties.-SUNDAY
schools CHURCHEs, and SELECT PARTIES, only, are
3sspec,flny informed that 49,, .
ready m the Season. and be engaged for any day IN
GEO w. DAvIDS,
No In Williams.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

VVANTED-AGENTSt to sell newly patented
w PORTABLE COPYING PRESS aud BOOK, eon,sihirs
S.1c,ir,s n ts,es and weirnrs Only eei, o1ness
O. ,sS, i.rx. profs Exclusive privileges vii b gss,sa
=, s,,, 20 T. COOLEY Co., folsnk<spss.N T.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

VXTANTED-A situation as CHAMBERMAID
w and sEAMsTREss or CHAMBERMAID and
CHILD's NURSE Call at No. 2l2 lahsL, between btsy
and Avenue A.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

WANTED-By a competent and industrious
w Prote,snt yoesg Man, SITUATION; - mt rste
-, - go Cosehussn Vegetable Gadner Wiling
70 wors and nsle h;nssh usrf well recolnc ndsd' Gan
a. No. rs Bow.Ty.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
Wants.

A SITUATION WANTED-As WET NURSE,
"A b, a healthy married Woman. Her baby IL three
months old Cali address Mrs. CATHARINE BROWN No.
l6 Tbompso1. At Room No. s.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

Teachers, AssOciatOn.-A stated meeting Of the Teach
M Association will be held on WEDNESDAY, May p, at
O'Clock m the Hall Of the Board Of Education, Of
Grand Eimss Lecture by the President Subject: The
reefod Nature u the Teachers Calling" AL friends Of Edu-
a; ,op are invited TO attend
HENRY W. DUNsHEE, President.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

MY EARLY DAYS.
Vl BY ELIZA W. FARNuAM
vol. I2rlo. as 81 2
NJ EARLY DAYS
Proves coad isyely that
Ny EARLY DAYS.
Truth stray seT than fiction"
NY EARLY DAYS
Every pls, is Attractive" "
NY EARLY DAYS.
There sre many JUS; such srI:s
NY EARLY DAYS.
AID poor. than oIp-An ehil iren,
ny EARLY DAYS.
who ough; to read THE book.
Ny EARLY DAYS
10 mirror and
NY EARLY DAYS.
p.e.,t. .bs iisep.ss Of some body tha,
Ny EARLY DAYS.
Erybv kuows TherefTe all esnuo; si to be both iaaeT
s,ttd ard ire s.cted by Tvaaus y; ,npvv
u1te Thatcher / Hutchinson,l
PUsLlssEKs.
Nc. SIS BTosiwsy. New foTk.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24

SERVANTS in GREAT ABUNDANCE
= yrreb German Scotch and rh, with good referenees-
Nav \, orsir "a AZ lie rooms Of ID. EMPLOYMENT soCi
ETY Nc 3 md IA Bsbe House, st between - sra fih
avs. A Lady IN GtrEdsrce Ine osfInaI sLo risN'A AN
gcsges spoken.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-24
Mem Publications.

CTEREOSCOPES and STEREOSCOPIC
VIEWS.
m.r,e variety Of new S,ereoscopc Views Glass and
on Psrsr consisting Views Of Places GrooPs, &c. &C.
&<Teoscopes from IS cents 20 S7a
circular Containing description Of the s:ereosore and
Drawings OF the various styles Of SteIeoScop sent to any sd
FAMILY GkOUPs and Views q NTRY RESIDENCES
tsAsn for the SteTeoscoPe. -
A AbSysl discount to desiers D. APPLLTOS Co,
Nos Si6 and SIS Broadway.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
ngrp sz81a s@tabItjfeme
ID yer8. 1919 III, Central 2lberne, D 6a

JIfo1L r.4B1ItitagTe, Wkb., T-Hrr4HI 81
fgrtwdbreub ~SprrGtfts @HrEr, Mle nnS giber,, e6snip
8ropa StSat. fft stet @prtetg a~araattrt els in
Giai@en tntpprttrt. WttacrGlu&het tn sGeR SHalttItem, fret
son f@6bti6tnj 6usRansen. Serner. mineraIipefer gpn.
taaen, 9enerasorss Sic l5ensg taf Qkaeus nit ben usueaen Ser
etferungea. - Nntsrtfantf0e 3tSnsH@StgWt unb bittp ale IN.
AItt uno nette Gla fSep perbenl eetauft inb 6er.
fagfts Iaetat9er g8eat tn Satttmree fir Smiths 9sttabel>.
Nle.- Ntte ht9t 3afrte6enfeaenben @egcnfGnSe wtrSsH
;ntI dgenputrten un5 oas @elb ttteSer erfaftrt.e gpnbit0ren
cue Nrten n9sr0Yt tn are 8gntdnen leeFaat erbaIts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
YtanD8 anf 8efeQuno


mn pm ttRer Vp15sI mo 5aaqtt fstr0eu q %fEeferl,
Die grBBte GDT9fGlt Dtrt aRf bic Mrbett pub nuF Sg yna
soGbl Ser Mtatertalieu o~efyenbet uup ee eanr bo6sr FIR fsSss
Gg8 etnen GtabEiTeeent 9ereGr8eberpe SmRsuytent bic So
antte 1bsrnsPmea, Dab s$.aGe @tGeaf&dFten etnes autec g3a
nDs beFse. s4rsHst4 UTE suE
j4Ge Sntrartente aus 7eineS 6abgtf mesbeH far Sasg,
tEn BEN Sag be& ~gerS1ufs8 at adreGttrt. T
Sefonbers &IfmerffGutf2tt nifb anf bic Mnsnobf se, on.
frttntsnten, rclGe TT ttaet 6reBeu gntfernune Derfcabet rser.
esa, Serwenbet tlnb ctn 8prredt bes llmtaufaes f~arergnl6 G
DeDneten BPM @erfduTsfege ar, r1tr5 aeRattet. f,itfp III, Y,s
Frune1t nt1t ~Sglfantia B~efrieotseR. ais
lsA @sese6aaler neroen rrDbttfnn, bet aas Bgesp rs@sr
tbe fe Hm aRberDGrt8 umleben, E 6.
iUeFGroiG +%0rt6tb4g cine MnSr0agl Bpm so efDbfDTs
pom ben befen Snttangntealna@er au $45 bis $500. M
s4a- YtGnHE perben u 8etGuf@t, Gus -
N ttkBet Wnb Gfatna nat. =,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
as. Ii. i lie nj m ] g s 5aaaa
9Bhcle{Qle nno NetaiI ass's'

. d b AZ i y ~ go = g a &4H #G& sa
Wtclefols nno GetaiI 5"s& asaa@.
2 9 3 6 { 8 { y t g
RO. l2l MDtts9i8b1r. na9e 9agTT. Saltif tIs
Ser ltTtsr;etdneie snaPFttIs Der Apfmsrf{antdf ser &apts'
'' ''''' @tieFel uuo @dnbs 2eoer,
msrass or fur Sic Beae Aualitat eaEautirt 66er3ssu9ts Ses ietEe
Rr,ff sosspiF gqe b~efrte0iecH get8e I'm ttrs 8ansi9eFt r..
Easts ssrrgen. Sc fGutffaeft f6, Bag ttr tetut leneteptt9e
esst sr,rcSr Inn rcberseffdft unb fetne 8~prftgen Gtnrt9trn'
@ =, Sr tS s etrtEGttpp BON @ttlfe!- mi. S4nhlsSfr IN
e S@a ItGtG "a BEN 4 tilisRen @te5ien 81 Ss~'fauFtn.
4'-'''- a, 5 y E i e., g ssl 2 s.f : = : 2 s S;, ~.
o9F S 5Ia;s. tG5sid5ff fl So. $50 8rBabnae a%ta6ltrt, aup0
e j;Ser-sit Sn st0bee adpr'imfat alter S9rt'a SeesF fnr
S Sobi. nn6 SberleDer, fransGf(ae unp ontsrifani>
5Ap 4olbfeQe, 8ufet nperS, 6utter>. @inTab'
fSin6ino} unS @af1an> (Ofarcece) Teae
EEo1ts mn6 aaes III iebt btatgsrn greile unb ennepmbaren Se'
SinqurRsu setarfs. n .t.a.. o,oft.s.
az esfs an beR ~btGiaftn @teifeu 81 bobet.
az ~ s a m 8 81. s LET m tnG, sz
30. 121 " prbs5teEfr. ms
oo,su ST.. $50 gtpGtra9. T~elSprtnt.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
SDti0 fur MistaDGaas0eeer.
- s=zg=sz@s2A s2%g e,
92ene arrangements fiji @fnnanbercr. Sic a..


SSene arrangements ffr ginmauperer, Bic pAA
Dem Wefen su reiien miinIden.
Bon teute. ten 9. g~psrra6tr an, perbett BID GinnaRbsrsr
9uf 5tr %g(ertbtrn Central @atgeftfteet DeYgt @sIGnb09a mil
pst @~rpref5u8 %befGroert. DIE gata ttact bobgrm pn Smutts
Ierentsn etrtH 8rB @prtbetl, els trgeat cine
I9t1ers Sabnt and If &c nrn 81 4lstisn flrser aIs less eubtse
Satn mas beaanntsn QldBtn els =.
B%itt8bnrg, @lepelanb, Detrrtt, Bott 0aone
&ttca0o, D}ilpoufec, 9olen2s DqbHque, ct
eYaH1 9sed 98laro Burlington, SpmQ Sir
IHn sFben te8paJG BE nit ser %gfrrthern Geatraf Baln Sc
9enb-s yertDnen 10 &funbeH frubgr aIB tte ntt Qraerr gGRe
Inea Getenetn bprt etRtrefen, au1 wsrtGu 4 0ial mfutae. bic
|g0a8en basei 8ere3fsit. sic gabn Sie4 bura sen @5naea
.a5betl pen 9btp. &ie 8an5e 9ntfcrauEg Sen tiIr Biz Gbtfagp
ht goo gfstIen Das Gep&t mtrb 4tse eesetGust {margebl mn
gebtI It CIT g%afaeisren an peg 8e8iaiaua8sert.
geGG Greifi}ue, D0htrn, Cincinnati, 9nDianas
polls, 2oui8pilIe unb Ct. 0pui8
Fss tn s%9eafaG5. 9e6agiere 9%ef5Fperl ant FIR tor 9epaa
str petters nalaben8&fofea 5eretnet, Ole VaIagtere
t0nnsatat. bsm 3nRre.a ger @bsub@f0 ubr~3p8 mad aaen
fa @taSer geleat gArf unierEses apfseeGlteg ~ rer@
BEN. - MISUNDERSTANDING pes6en. ~Yfrfanft IN &er 0{fet bss
seenteN. TeNn Is. 50 a Ifer
ftl4.S gep, Is. Gel$-estreet, near 5patcrs gnarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
Dapio g.. Gourtenap, gBtniam @umrtenab.
TeMers u. 2ebenssW erff dbernnas. 6 emp
WaareRtdBer

!. - ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I
hnp allf 9DFten bpnf tbumt in beu BEffa88
eStnPS9nten nnter. 6tIlteen RfbtnsWn8tn.
Maer TtrlHf iptrO pInftGtG e~uSbtSablt. asnfntt tnb fs
psi bic gert9te unlerer @Unpasnie an 4teW irun
otoFS4n 30. GGrtUfI5afte. 4,
Sener@ niS Observation-Disclosures.
Z Saml. Townsend, I9ent. -.l@ 1.1
Pen1 Wtntual 2ebensuerltber. 60, ron 8bi(a.
o"l4Dl3e Capital $80U00 ,a-l'G -1Su
e commonwealth SenerperltGer. &c. uon 90. 0.uQ
T. d s,ftff Saar-@apttal $250010. Ha3 o4u5,
Y Onlmcnwealtb Seuerrerli9er go. pom Benna.
~ ~ getlGSelPttG - gaar'Gapitar s25OOOO. -
Grdanse 8erlider, Go. cou q. o.
8 as3A q 8anr.gapttal 100000. HIHUsE Ht4-l'
-9tftct: No. SO SeeOnbfr. Baltimore. I4r,9 3mt ~ q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
Glf sen. nLten Dlabs

Sos. i, 3, 5 uni. Z, 9}otb gutatp GtroRe. ez
al senGbsr berS @ptaH-9eufe, Baltimore, Glb., ateSer e%rrSffnet
Dansenb fir BITE an88e6retsste 0bRnerf9aft, tpeite ber FRI,
eltea gtra,a Yabrsno Der ses stet, - SeRfs ~ xG9stl nurse
bes CT fett 6eta Tgbe bes etnen &beilba6erS, Or n.6enrtGISbqs
BIRD beFen 2ob bic @%ptPagnte 8etSf pOrben mar, Sen aansrr
bebettcnben @prratb Der nc@ uM5ele1beten DtanD's. 6Sis mnS
anbereat pr&pastfea ggfaatsrtsl faRaita an f4 9etra&tGas. 81
33rb beSB6i5 ba& @4f@Gftt IN bea aftea 5tsle IN tenf frEbs
tkn 0e{aSfteIBfaI fcrtbetretbea 5anb es no aur Mufdabe r1e.
ten, ~a8 0taag tanner aesr Ia fstner @Raerbuna ~ gerGgFs
isYa.
4user fetnsn a:tet @aares9agfeFn uab RtY gaBrtf tn Gu
%taWsrase, naPe SaittmSse kat r. else neue sTObe 3abrtF III
5aboGatdDfra6e, NIT oer Grgate rad G0safrt6e errtbtet. irI
Ct ftne 6r0gr &n8aRl scr htaeu &rbsiter e~ef5Gfttgts.
lSn btefer J6ttie merben QfG1Ps nnG eiaer ncuea scala 1e.I
fsrsigt, FIR mela9 Fl 6etbee peRelung TIT Iareyanb. gaAt
M Sic befsn Snfrreteg!aWredc ans 8UfDn, gte,So g35ffl
un6 Baltimore IA %tanGS 4~rs8eacl& tGftsn. 81 bS s al
9 FAM E er9tett,
Der MwsfPrpa bes SS5nFgtrtS aurbe TuTs raa5ev eurdb btpI
43abuartes gta5fe1ugG pgn 8ibmDah. So, beaG.iat, np fbr1
9e1faG6 oa8 e. { { 3 : & n / i II erteett matr6e.
iDurm bteTe tesbep Embellishments 1T &c III ben Starb oessst
ate Infttase, nit 17eIbea e. batart @ira, CARS @rGaiDteSe
aus5ufIbren.
@Ge ii btefet Bebtif ee5apiea 9iaug5 pebsa ee4e suera,I
TGfnten IMP lnb fR %ccnar3itS, bGB de set aNgegpr6tntiidc i
Daasttaftefeit BIZ Jtetnbe 1fs Genes eeua3een aN6 IL
Seui Slime ptbsriteten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04

3. Mtler. ~. - 81. 6. NNiuer. 80
l1'' Np..ss 8oplss Mborft.
A N~r4 m aA,IfQEa 81 .a4

! cm. ItVIfU OtTCDWT1 aa--
9uprs &c. &c. RoItsn aIs tn tbr, Sad etnfGIaaEnSe NrttfeI Guf
Saaer une %Serfaufen %btefelbsn ~ BEN n~ieOriefen Sntyprts
Pfeltea. ll2A ,JSu3E Q4ALiJt S1n25,6Mi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04

oObn(foue synSprance NDOms,

gODmIFcps S5nfprdnce NDUmts,
8H7 Sc. 70 SecOnbfraBe,
sSeuerz Mfdrife= unt &ebenSsNerffwes
s8I SIS 1ur0SsG DntpaNnien. biGJ 35i sd1i
sIsl4aS t6erite uup teitefe &Ompagnie. glud
8erli6erunsssG Comp, Der Saaep Don 0ir9inienl,
...s.t nit 100000 Gapttaf lam
2pndbur9s8 erltderuueS Comp ron Wir9inieus
.' nit 5000 900 Capital ~
Nl6emarte getltderruinlss, Comp. ron Brighten,
nit 100000 Capital
Oaf=8 erltHer s@onlp. prn 6artfcros p
ID 81 % nit $3.50, 2 Capital 5F-@ ay--
Security SeriiHeruuo8 Comp. bon JSep' gorf, So
4b. nit $s270, }tHpttal s15lor
enlr@0erli6erunes5G oup. pon Nep>2)erf z
nit 5000 900 Capital ..1I&
eriiderunas Comp. bon 92epsDOtt
nit $270,000 Capital
N(cnt1nF .VerIi9erun98 Comp. BON NeDs 2)otF
nit 100000 Gapitat
8crlb 8erIiher. Comp. ron Seem Q)Drf.
H7 30 nit $250,00O @obttdl 1a1 ,t9jH ~
go .1 Weercantile Wiutuot O2arine. asgs
san aoA nit ST., 600 900 CAPITAL fJ djlanG#
SeretnI9te Gtaaten 2eben8 8erfiheruue &c.
NIT $sl,250,972 Capital su ~. grs
Nortbern NiIurance Conn. Of Qpnnod .-s
go. asa nit $2tl94,1ll capital.
Se petn reTnertten @pmpa8nte-n ftp opn Ser Qsetsfatur
SfdateS Wdrhldnb autbGrtfit un6 ltsenArE. - = fIIuEsl
Dte ppn benz unterSeihHeteH rsardfe ttirfen Gsn,noanissu
ntrtitd 2erfu 8bGrer &apAai adu SDuen~ p9En Qr3
3e8sbentn SsttG8, 9erdntpprtttG fir Die 8a8lunab 8trIuRe
WertbfrunssprItCen perten ansataeben unb @ertua,
'anftltd erfeBt. f4el4sG T66s s. s p6maSMU
8rfb. @ffwm, SarSeppr. Sant7H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-04
wsfenbanfae1s IS.
Nincfnnatf:

lteter 0artersturs 5 5s3 M2stItn,
Reber SenwpDb uRb gDbeeitng - $50
.neber 6arttSbrrg unb 0tttsbara 6g@
Dur@ Ste Martett1 .3fnts 55
cine Grfrarutb an Der @utFsrnuae pGn f16
DurG be GplutnbuAs9tute al ,59q
etne @rfporniB AT Der @ntfesnnna epn SO
Metgeube, meIhe Die SaIttmDeesE nnb Sntps&tfentabn Be-
tuteH, le8sa bte Retiea, In ~ Geeen SutId rnb fa9tea IN
9gasen, Die cuff DGa Glerteaueatfe unb mik G~epBlfertsn 6i&en
e4neErtNtst fnb.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20
AQuestion for Chemists.

When you put cold water in pot and set it TO boil as
the water heats the hot water rises 10 the top and the
surface will be hot enough to scad your hand but stir 1t
up and will 6nd the water cold at the botom-then
put salt in to the and il is reyersedthe water will
become scsldng hot at the bottom while yet cold on the
surface. Why is II soy QrEREDA.
Nevada April Sth 1859.
The above 'question for chemists comes to
us from an unknown source. To any one who
may be disposed to puzzle his brains to solve
the question on philosophical principles, we
should recommend that he first ascertain by
practical experiment. whether or not the state
mcnt related as fact is correct We are of
the opinion that salt would have about the
same effect in reversing the hot water from the
top to the bottom Of the pot that "fresb salP'
would have in tanning bird, by throwing it
upon its tail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

News FROM EuRoPE.-There is q conflict Of
opinion as to the probabilities of war, though
the general belief is that war is imminent. The
uuquestioned fact is great activity IN the war
department of almost every State Of Europe.
Army corps are being strengthened, and i'm
mense additions made to their arnlaments. The
last news from Europe (per Arabia) announced
peace mission from England and Prussia to
Austria, and brought the declaration IN Parla-
meat of one of the British Minister'S that Cen
tral Italy would be evacuated by the troops
now stationed there by Austria. Rome being
given up by both the Austrian aud French gar
risons. These concessions, aud whatever else
may be yielded to the representations of Lord
Cowley. who has been sent to Vienna as paci-
fcator, will. it is hoped remove all reason oI
or pretext for hostilities. But it is not believed
that even then the main causes will have beer
removed. The general opinion is. that though
possibly war may he STAYED or for the 'prese nt
it cannot be long avoided.-M Louis Republi-
can.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

CAUSES or INsANITY.-The annual report OF
the Pennsy ylvania State Lunatic Hospital, says
the Philadelphia Ledger, brings some very use
ful facts to the notice Of the public. 1t is a
lainentable proof of tho imperfect ideas we all
have of civilization and proper mental cult
vation, that in proportion as education and civ
ilization are supposed to be progressing among
US insanity is also on the increase.
OF the causes, out Of l049 cases sin ce the in
stitution went into operation. only 502 have
any recognized occasion. or them, los have
been from i'll health; 1877 from domestic trouble;
ts4 of these are females) Rel gious excitement
of oil kinds, including Millerism and Spiritual
Rappings. IL. How many for want Of more
religion it might be hard to guess. But lntem
perance q, and opium eating, and loss OF mo-
ney. aud mortified pride, and politics. with
successes and immoralties, foot up about %
more. There are over 400 single or widow ed
men insane to 2l9 married. With females
however, there are about as many married
as single and widowed who are out OF their
minds.
/ As 10 the previous occupation OF those VINO
/ have become insane, we should nave eXPec'eu
! farmers and labOrers to have furnlshed Tess
than the average proportion, but by taking in
the weavers, the proportion is about kept up
Private asylums, no doubt take of a large pro-
portion of the insane belonging to the "eallnler
and more intellectual classes. Still there are,
or have been, about twice as many students ~
the Insanc hospital there ought to be accord rs
ing to the proportion of their numbers; me
merchants. from the exciting nature OF DUST
ness, furnish more than the proper p,oPo,, 200
tion very considerably. Thus. out OF l3,OoD
merchants. % have been in the Hospital, wh'le
ont of 2I.OOO carpenters but IL have been
there,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

REMAINS OF TIE AERoNAUT THURsToN.
Adrian (Mich.) EJpositor, Of March 9Th announ-
ces the arrival there Of part Of the body OF
ThurstOn. who took bis farewell fight from Syl-
vania, near Toledo, last September. These re-
mains were found about four miles from the
village Of Sylvana by a lad named Hoag. The
skull, one foot in boot, and a few other small
bones were all that remained of the body. The
coat, vest pants, shirt. watch, knife cards
memoranda aud letters were found fully prov
ing the remains to be those Of Thurston. The
watch was stopped at 20 minutes to IL o'clock
which probably shows when be fell. The force
of the fall was such that the head was forced
into the soil four or five inches.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

DEAL GENTLY.-We pity the man or woman
who. having been stunned by great misior-
tune staggers forth into the world nnaided by
any friendly arm, striving courageonsly to
bear mp without the sympathy which no human
being can long exist and dispense with, and yet
cut off from seeking it. or even accepting 1t,
should it come In their way, because explana.
tion or confession would involve sacriligious
invasion of the heart history Of another. They
only who have waded through deep waters OF
trouble alone, know from the deprivation of 1t
the might of human sympathy to roll off the
surging pillows. But pent up tears-s suppress
I'd groans-a fettered tongue--a throbbng
heart with ever an iron hand upon it--God
pity such, for He alone knows what they suffer.
And Sd. if we hear petulant word-or look
upon an unsmling face, or meet no glad res
ponse to our wayside mrth-let US not con.
demn, nor measure grudgingly our kindness
even to such. Every heart knoweth its own
bitterness and we may all unconscionsly. in
our ;houghtlessness, have ridden rough-shod
over some PROSTATE sufferer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20
MOONEY IN Trouble. Thomas Mooney, au

MOONEY IN TRounLE &c. Thomas Mooney an
thor Of Moneys History Of Ireland, and editor
Of Moonys Folsom aud Pacerville Express, is
in trouble. 1t seems that some months ago
Miss McDonough, n young lady about eighteen
years old, highly educated aud accomplished,
came to Folsom to reside with her brother.
She was educated in convent and had seen
but little Of the world. Mooney ingratiated
himself into her favor and she promised to
marry him. He is about so years old. and IL
represented 10 have one or more wives still liv-
ing The brother learning the facts. forbid
that any further communication should take
place between them, but Mooney managed to
have private in terviews with the young lady.
and she was preva lied upon by him to attempt
to leave her brother and throw herself upon
bis tender mercies. The friends Of McDonough
talked seriously of riding bin (Mooney) out OF
town on a rail On hearing this he left inmedl. =.
ately and went to Sacramento, and al last advi
ces be was still in that ciiy.-MrysUilh EIpres'
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20
HUMBOLDT AND HIS PARRor.-Thc Germa n

HUMBOLDT AND HIS PARRoT.-The Germa n
Press records every incident connected with the
declining years Of the venerable Humboldt. A
Berlin paper gives the following annecdotc
The celebrated sapdnt possessed u black par
rot. presented TO him years ago by the grand
father of the Princess Of Prussia. Karl August,
Of SAKE Weinar. Baron Humboldt was very
fond Of the bird; and, returning home the other
day from dinner party, he was disagreeably
surprised by fading the parrot sitting droop-
iugly on his perch. Well Jacob he said. ap-
preaching the cage. (which Of US two is likely
10 die frst? Pray your Excellency,' remark.
ed the old valet. do not speak to the bird OF
such serious matters Humboldt turned away
silently. taking up book. Half an hour ai-
terward the bird suddenly turns round, looks
at his master. ud-drops down dead AT this
moment poor black Poll is being stuffed at the
University Museum for biz afflicted survivor"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

AN INCIDENT OF THE INDIAN WAR.-The North
erfi Californian, of March 23d relates the follow
ing as among the incidents of the late Indian
war at the north:
At an attack upon one Of the Indian ranches,
number of the braves were captured, who had,
with squaws and children deserted the rauch-
an inglorious prey. An old chief, the Mowee-
ma of his band, theu took his stand in the cen
ter of the rauch-his household gods shattered
around hm-desertcd aud alone, but armed
and resolute aud would not be taken A parley
was held-the old chief demanded to surrender,
but be was firm. The volunteers were brave
men, but there were none that could be fUuGd
to face be imminent muzzle of the old mans
leveled rife. A word given, aud he might
have been dropped. rdded like n cuIlender ;
but their orders were 10 take him alive. aud
thus one man held at bay, u score. Neverthe
less he was taken he who would not yield to
numbers--wbo feared uot death--was taken by
one of his old peculiar stratagems. The only
surviving wife of the old mana young squaw.
was brought forward. aud taking her before
him, Lieut.. Wuslett. advanced, covering his
body with this frail. but 10 him, invulnerable
shield. Afraid to fire upon the pair, the old
man, after moments hesitation, lowered his
weapon, and was Immediately surrounded and
ironed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20
Tnr New York AlIas says thal Edward Eye.

THE New York Atlas says that Edward Eve
reit is not newspaper writer. and never can
be popular one. He is classic and elegant ~
bis style. hut he cannot write a newspaper arti-
Gle With all his Immense talent. he could not
make daily paper live six months. nnless said
paper was sustained by means outside Of its le-
pitimate income. The same remark will apply
to Washington Irving. Longfellow. and all other
we'll known literary gentlemen in this country.
The least readable daily paper issued in this
country s the one published at Burlington by
Saxe. the wttest poet in America. SAKE "a a
wit scholar and a man Of genius, and yet be
could no more make readable newspaper Than
be conld'overtnrn the Pyramids. These scholars
ard authors are all very nice men, but none of
them "can keep hotel"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

The FRUIT CRop.-Speaking Of the blight by
frost that has belallen in certain localities to
PORTIONS Of the fruit crop Of California, the Alta
says;
"If all the bearing fruit trees Of California
were to yield full crops this year, there would
he painful waste, for a larger abundance the
world has not seen, compared with the popula-
tion aud its export facilities; for we hold that,
at present prices for labor, curing fruit for eX-
port is barely practicable, even with the aid Of
patent machine parers. But every family can
avail of contingent labor to cure its own fruits.
And this we should not value so much for the
dimes saved. as for the health improved and
preserved. by the free use of fruits among a
constpatcd people. With "steamboat tea' aud
coffee largely overused in our meals, with
meats over-cooked of their nutriment, with fat
pork poisoned in the frying-pan style of sole
leathering, with tobacco aud schnapps to finish
the quackery, our over working heads and
bands really need the relaxing aid Of succulent
fruits. When fruits and California wine be-
come plenty the institution at Stockton will
be thinned of its patients
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

INDIAN SUPERINTENDENT FOR CALIFORNIA "A
Special dispatch to the New York Herald, dat
ed at Washington March 10th says:
James Y McDufie has been confirmed as Sn-
perintendent Of Iudian Affairs in California.
Commissioner Denver again protested against
McDufie's appointment TO any position under
the Indian Bureau, aud Informed the President
that he should resign if the appointment was
made Nugent. of California. however. insist
ed on the appointment beng made over Dem
ver's protest. He has carried the day. aud TO-
morrow Denver will resign his Office as Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. Thus we go.