davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
$6lJ.OOO to distributed i'm Gifts
January 5th. 1861.

~ FORGE q. BRIGGS GRAND VOCAL AND
" Dramatic Gift Entertainment will he given
II; the MARysvILLE THEATRE, January 9TH 1861,
on which occasion the following Magnificent Prizes
will be distributed among the Ticket Holders. AZ
Prizes. Tickets, 50!
''' LIST OF PRIZES.
FIRST PRrzE-Briggs' Old Orchard-This property
consists Of lG5 acres of Yuba River Bottom Land.
together with the House known US Briggs Io-
tel" and the Barns and Sheds attached thereto
The Orchard numbers $4,000 Trees all Of the
choicest varieties, and is the largest orchard in
the world, and probably the most productive
property in the State. The Fruit from this or
clard brought, in 1885, $40, 900; in 1859, $780,
ooo in 1860, about $il25,ooo. This property is
valued 900
SECOND IRZE-SacrumcntO River OrchurI-Con-
tanning 100 acres: 81 900 Fruit Trees in Variety
planted in lS57-5s, most of which will be in
good condition for bearing Fruit the coming
year. Valued t........................Sl2 600
THIRD PpIzE--Orovillc Misunderstanding 200
ncrcs; $4,000 Fruit Trees in variety; valued
$50. 900
ForRTH PEIZE--PaXton Orchard. near Marysvillc-
10 acres of Land $1,000 Fruit Trees, House and
Barn. valued 900
FIFTH PRIzE-laun Orchard, near Marysvillc-61
acres, 5000 Fruit Trees, 10000 Grape Vines
valued a''".....
SIXTH PRIzE--tolc Orchard, near Marysvillc--4l
acres, 1000 Fruit Trees; valued at.....S42, 900
SEVENTH PRlzg-vincyard on the old Ranch, 2!
miles from Marysvilc, 10 acres, 5000 Vines;
valued 900
EIGnrm PRIzE-t;rain Field-part of old Ranch;
80 acres; valued 900
Ninth PRIzE-t;rain Ficld-art of old lsanch 100
acres; valued 900
TENTH IRI2E-SacnmcntO River Rnncl-2J0 acres
(Meadow); valued at.....................".S3,0 900
ELEVENTH PRIzE-PaXton ltanch-(Acadow); 80
acres; valued 900
TWELFTH pEzE-Fcathcr River Ranch--( Meadow;
100 acres; valued goo
400 Cash Gifts of 50 each from Nos. II il2.$2, 900
Total
Comprising. altogether. lGOl acres Of Land, l0l,-
Ooo Fruit Tree, -, 900 Grape Vines and =, 900
in Cash.
The lands upon which these Orchards arc plant
ed are all bottom lands, and good rs can he
found in the State. Apples. Peaches. .Apricots,
Ncctarincs, Pears, l'lum', Figs, Ounce, Black Wal
nut Almond. &C.: will he found in these Orchards
in greatest variety and of the choicest kinds. The
character Of the Fruit is well known throughout
the Northern and central portions of the State.
All of the Vines and nearly ali of the Fruit Trees
will be of age to bear good crop the coming year.
We append the following certificate for the benefit
of persons not well acquainted with the value of
the property:
We. the undersigned. hereby certify that we are
acquainted with most of the above described prop
crty. and that do not believe its value, as above
stated, Is over estimated
John e. Fail, Marysvilic.
Hon. :. NJ. Bliss. Marysyillc.
Wm X. Hudson, -
u. We. Rice, "
John \. Paxton, "
John z. Packard, g
s.. 7. Wells, "
j. Il. Humphrey, "
Rev. T.. u. Wnlsworth, Mnrysyiilc.
J. +. Lin,hicum. Ed. Express.
y. r. Every. Ed. Appeal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

IT, Notlinyis more silly than the
pleasure some people take in "spcak-
ing their minds \ man Of this make
will say IL rude thing for the mere
pleasure Of saying it, when opposite be-
havior, full as innocent, might have pre-
served his friend or made his fortune.
I.a..:4.. 4. AZ, ..o,,l ..f Mt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
Of II private nature
Cure always Guaranteed or no fec
REQUIRED.

DR.. Young would state that he has been pro-
frssor of Obstetrics and Female diseases for the
past fourteen years. and is fully qualified to ad-
minister in all cases both medically and surgicay,
not in superficial, but in rs thorough manner
rs years of study and practicc-both in hospitals
and private fhmilics-can make. Therefore fam-
lies can rely upon him as upon father. All in
affection find in him one who can feel end
sympathisc with, and bciricnd them in trouble
one in whose secresy the utmost confidence can be
placed. Come, all yc that are afflicted and in
trouble and you will be relieved and cured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
l'tivate Medical once and Hospital
2l0 CLAY STREET.
Opposite southwest corner of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. ]. c. YOUNG.

v. l..
DR.. ]. c. You're, who has become SO cclcbra-
ted for the thousands of cures Which he has per-
formed on old, chronic, mercuridl, syphlitic, and
all private diseases, without mercury, is consulted
daily Mt his Office, 2lO Clay ST., from . A. N. to
8P. NJ. \ cure Guaranteed or no pay.
DR.. Young has probably had more practice in
vcncrcal diseases than any physician in California
lie cures all the most aggravated of this dis
case, and mild ones he removes in from two to
five days. The Doctor has for many years been
known as the most eminent and successful phys-
clan practising in the United States, and what is
more important to the patient, he always effects
speedy and permanent cure
Travellers, scamcn, miners ond others, who wish
to he cured without mercury, hindrancc from bust
ness, or exposure to friends should apply to him
rs soon possible, and perfect cure guaranteed
in all durable cases.
The following are few Of the many testimonials
of DIR. Young's ability rs Il practitioner, which
have appeared in the public journals Of the last
few years:
TFROM TIE BOsrON MEDICAL JoURXAL.1
Although are opposed to the system Of ad-
vcrtisng for good and sufficient reasons, still VIC
deem it but justice to say that DIR. Young is one
of the most industrious and indefatigablc yolarics
of the medical science in the United States.
TFRoM PROFESSOR JAcKsox.1
The subscriber is personally acquainted with
Or. Young, and has seen much Of his practice, and
can bear testimony to his merits as practitioner.
TFRoM THE New YoRK HERALD.1
The cmincnce of this distinguished gentleman in
his profession, and the very extended opportuni-
ties possessed by him for the observance OF vcnc-
real diseases, makes his services invaluable to
those afflicted with the above complaints.
[FnoM THE WING AID ADvERrisER.]
All afflicted with private complaints should, il
possible, consult DR.. Young, whose medical e,l,,-
cation is not surpassed by any physician in the
country. In his skill, honor and integrity all NAV
rely with safety, while most of the medical prac.
titioncrs in this city without honesty or res.
possibility their pretcnsons being grounded in
ignorance and assumption.
Important to Strangers and Others
Requiring Medical Treatment.
pr. Young il 'tc riorccr Advertising Physi, ian
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
THE JAPANESE sALvH.

For the cure Of Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Gunshot
Wounds, Piles, Boils; Chilblains, Bruises and oil
kinds of Sores, has been discovered 10 be the best
and most wonderful preparation ever used. lts
healing properties arc astonishing, almost magical
1t supersedes all sNlvcs now in use, and develops
one great good that has resulted from the opening
of Japanese ports to the commerce Of the world
and wilcause all that it TO rejoice that 20 de-
sirablc result has been accomplished. This salve
has been sufficiently used to test its qualities
Try it all-everybody. No family should he With.
out it--and although the ingredients arc rare and
expensive, only FIFTY CENTS is charged for
box. II can be obtained of all the Druggists.
DIR. KENT, Agent, Nevada. Inns
<.*Thc best purifier Of the blood is Halls Say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
Ordinances Of the Town Of Olympia
Ordinance No. 10.

An Ordinance establishing Fee Bill of Commit
ting Magistrate.
BE- it ordained by the Board of Trustees Of the
Town of Olympia. That the Fees and compcnsa-
ton of the Committing Magistrate Of said town
shall he as follows:
For issuing warrant. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
taking affidavit 30
Jockctine cause .................. -
:. filing each paper required to be filed. -
- swearing witnesses, each. ..."........... %
- entering judgment on trial. .............". 90
:! confession and default. 80
:. satisfaction, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Commitment Observation-Disclosures. so
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

CABDAcEs.-To secure solid heads
on those stalks that manifest DISPOSE
tions to grow to what are known as
''long shanks," take apenknifc and stab
Il through the stalk about the middle ;
insert q small piece OF wood to keep
the incision open, which will check the
growth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
n ALL VH]M IT may C]NCHRI!!

III hLL W1yM II Mal uvnIGlU!!
II NOW YE that at the Old Post Office,
IA Portland all
Descriptions Of Stationery, Blank Books, &c.,
All Novels by the following Authors, viz
Mrs. Souihworth, Sam Slick,
Miss Bremen james.
Mrs. lIcnz, Mrs. Gore,
Ann l.. Stephens, Mrs. Holland,
Charles Dickens, Vim. Hewitt,
l,ulwcr, I.agcichinikuif,
Miss iardoc, Spindcr,
Rcynolls Ward.
Emerson Bennett, {. y. Murray,
Charles Lever. Pierce Egah,
Alexander Dumas, De lcautord,
Capt. Marryatt, Anderson,
Smith, Charles Rowcroft.
Arthur. Mrs. Maberly,
Ain>wurih, Knowles,
Maitland, De Eigny
Eugene Sue, Mrs. :. {. Hall,
u Israeli, Currcr Bell
r. J. Peterson, ID. lIcnnay,
Leigh Hunt, Wharton,
Garlic, Miss 5. Ferric,
Ellen Pickering, Henry Fielding,
Lipparl, Mrs. Inchbald,
Frank Farlcigh, II. II. Milmam,
Mrs. Gray. q. II. Lewis,
DR.. IIollicut, Mrs. Gaskcll,
Geo. Sand, Collins,
Tobias Snoctt, Mrs. Trollopc,
Thackcray,
and of all other authors, copies of which will be
sent by mail or express to any part Of Oregon, or
Washington Territory, on receipt Of fifty cents per
volume in postage stamps or cash.
y. B.-I.ibcr,l allowance to the Trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

GRASS UNDER TREEs.-By sowing nj
tratc of soda in small quantities in show
cry weather, under trees, a most beau
tiful vcmurc will be obtained. l have
used it under beech trees in my ground,
and the grass always looks green.
Having succeeded so we'll on a small
scale, have now sown nitrate of soda
among the long grass i'll the plantations,
which cattle could never cat. now
find that the heritage is preferrcdto the
other parts of the field.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

APPLES FOR PoRK MAKING.-A wri-
ter in the Gcnescc Farmer writes on this
subject rs follows: "For swine nothing
equals an apple pie, either for relish Or
fAttening power. The pig is not very
dainty about his pie, however. If you
merely cook the apples and stir in a
little bran, he won't refuse the dish !;
substitute shorts, or corn and cob-mcal
or ground oats or buckwhcat, and it
will suit his palate ard pile on the fat
amazingly. And for finishing up a
piece ofpork, ar apple pudding thick
cncd with good corn meal, is as tar
ahead of hard corn as the corn is ofraw
pumpkins. Pork made with apple is
swccter, and quite as free from shri"k-
ing rs the corn fed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

*.*Thc best purifier Of the blood is Halls Ss''.
sapurilla
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

E:yaBrcvity is the soul Of wit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22
Sands SarSaparilla.
The Great American Re InCdy
For Purifying the Blood.
WILL DE FOUND
A CERTAIN CURE

A CERTAIN CURE
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Fc-
yer Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Dilcs,
Mcrcurial Diseases, Liver Com
plant, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Stubborn Ulcers, Loss of
Appetite, General De-
bility, &c.
AS AN Alternative AND nESovArING AGENT, 1T IS
UEEQrALLED!!!
plentiful supply of pure blood is as essential
to animal life light, heat, and genial showers arc
to the vegetable Kingdom. When the proper cir
culation of the vital fluid is impedcd sickness is
the inevitable consequence, the secretions become
unhealthy. the liver becomes cloggcd with impure
bile, which forced into the system, vitiatcs and in
flames the blood, cngcndering scrofula and cutanc-
Gus and hillary disorders. The experience of six
teen years has fully established the high reputa-
ton of this invaluable medicine; its curative pow
crs have been thoroughly tested in long-standing
and obstinate cases, with such invariaslc success
to call forth the most flattcring concentrations
from eminent ply sicians throughout the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-22

November II, 1860. 1:m3
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
/. O. OF X.

I. D. OF G. T.
Union Lodge, No. Irregular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot of
Main street. I. W. LOCKWOOD, w. C. T.
X. ii. Raymond, W. s..
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15

THE TRUSTEES of the College of California
have elected the Rev. Isaac Brayton to the
Professorship of Rhetoric in that institu-
tion.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15

PRE-OBrrUARY PfGEoN- N-HoLEs,-As soon as
man begins to be peculiar or distinguish
ed enough to be probable subject of obit-
uary-the London Times gives him a spe.
cial pigeon-hole, wherein is kept a record
OF all his deeds, sayings and incidents of his
life, etc. Here is gathered the chronicle of
his existence, produced with such wonderful
promptness and particularly, on the very
very next morning after the death of any
celebrated man. To some minds, suggests
Willis, in the Home Journal this might per-
haps be an annoyance but so eager are
most men to have it probable that they viii.
be heard of after death, that, we doubt not
the occupancy of pigeon-hole might easily
be made matter of rent The knowledge
of the fact, adds n. p WILTSHIRE the keep
ing in mind of the recording angei'-may
make famous men more careful ofthe pigeon
hole-iness of their lives
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15

The INJURY TO THE GRAPE CRop.-Since
our recent publication regarding the dam
age to the vineyards in this vicinity, result
ing from the late frosts in the last month
we nave conyersed on the subject with sew
eral gentlemen who are we'll informed re.
garding cultivation of thevine. According
to their views, no serious failure of the
grape crop from the blight of late frosts is
to be apprehended, as it generally follows
that, after blight of the first buds, a Sec
ond budding takes place in the course of a
few weeks, which results in the production
Of as fair crop as if no damage had orig
inally occurred. Mr.. Adam Haag informs
us that he has known this to be the case in
Germany, where severe Spring frosts occur
much more frequently than in California.
The views of other gentlemen, deduced
from experience, coincide with those of Mr..
Haag Age
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15

2,50O
sit has concentrated upon it men of fam
lilies who have become identified with the
prosperity of the City, and have already
shown their interest by the construction of
houses or the Improvement of its real es-
tate.
Finally, the time is fast approaching
when more important structures for work.
shops, depot buildings and all the appurte-
nances of self-sustaining Railway (such as
80 miles may be) must be constructed, and
which must require an expenditure of a
large sum of Nancy. 1t cannot with pro-
priety be done in this city until permanent
privileges and location are decided upon"
CALIFORNIA HOPS AND BREwERIEs-Tbe
brewing of malt liquor, in this city and State.
is carried on to a much greater extent than a
cursory glance would Indicate, and as soon as
the culture of the hop is understood and attend
ded to, the breweres of California NAV find
among their patrons the countries bordering on
the Pacific, which are now entirely supplied
/ ii"Ah "io EhSlanu. IN recent conversation
with Mr.. Charles Wilmot of the Burton Ale
Brewery, at North Beach, we were pleased to
| have the evidence of one like him who is a
bona tde English Brewer, touching the peculiar
ity of the climate of California upon the growth
of the hop. He feels confident that the drv
season of this country will bring the vine and
flower to perfection, and states that at this time
the small supply grown brings a very large ad-
vance on the imported article. This preference
should stimulate the culture of the vine. which
yields largely here, and the product of which
can never be drug in the market An owe,
supply would find preference in eastern mar.
kets, and leave a margin after deducting the
freight and charges of an Isthmus tranait-Aho
GONG TO, REsT.-Bayard Taylor conclude:
his last article for the New York Mercury in the
following manner
And now, my friendly readers, let us say fare.
well in earnest l may possibly appear before
you again, but it is uncertain. 1 have Away:
preached the necessity of rest, and now 1 am
going to practice it Completely worn out and
disgusted with labor $3.50 lectures, 80, 900 miles
travel As Mercury articles two books published
and one house built in sixteen months) I prom.
ise myself to do nothing for six months hence
forward but to roll in clover fields smoke cigar;
in hammock, read Jean Paul and Montaigne
in an armchair and make water color sketche,
of my own trees
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
MRS. HOLDRIDCE,

Female Physician and Obste.rician,
Attends Ladies through their confinement,
and treats all diseases peculiar to her SEX
Those desirous of being restored to health and
becoming mothers will do well to pay her a visit
or write stating the particulars. Also patent
supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs,
ii. has certain and speedy cure for all kinds
OF Cancers, cankers and Rheumatism.
Letters addressed to her will receive prompt.
attention. Fisits made to any part of the States
Patients received at her Residence, which at
situated on Cement Hill, one mile from Nevad.
Jyl-u MRS. S. s. HOLDRIDGE
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CoxGREGArIoNAL-Have regular service, at the
Brick Church, every Sabbath at lO1 A. NJ and
74P.M. Rev. W. c. BARTLETT, Pastor.
BAPTIsT-Hold regular service, at the Court
House, every Sabbath at 104 A. NJ and 81 p.
NJ. Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
MErHoDIsr-Hold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street,
at 10Y A. NJ. and "A Pm.
Rev. j. A. BRUNER, Pastor.
CArHoLIc-Hold service every Sabbath at A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev. I. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
1t has created a Business at Folsom
that causes an expenditure annu

IL mas created business at Folsom
that causes an expenditure annu
ally Of. ..........................
II has proven conclusively the profit
that may result from an improve
ment of the Wator Power at that
point, that within the next five
years will give to this County at
least-......-. ..........................
Its facility has endorsed that point as
the most desirable for the con-
struetion of a Branch Prison, that
has been urged by the Executive
of the State, and which doubtless
will be built-giving to this City
and County at least................
The Business Of the Sacramento VAL
ley Railroad since its opening has
caused an expenditure in this
County of....................... .......
By its facility it has, since January /,
1856, caused movement of $685.
600 people over it. OF this num-
Der 100000 persons have been a
local movement between Sacra-
mento and Folsom, and the re-
mainder, or 126, 600 persons, have
been movement arriving or de-
parting on Stages to and from
points beyond this Road; showing
a large expenditure in this City
and County, which without this
Road would not have been made,
which cannot be estimated at less
than 81 person, or..................
1t has given to Sacramento and i'm
portance as point to which goods
may b~ shiPPvd num san Trancl5-
co by sail vessels, by reason of the
extensive Stone business it has de-
veloped, which has paid to sail
vessels for downward freight not
1t has enabled the City authorities to
| derive n revenue from the levying
of tolls upon the expectation of
Stone, which, as the business be-
comes more extensive, at ten cents
per ton, will annually reach sum
!
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
IMPORTANT
To the Deaf and Dumb,
DIR. PILKINGTON.

Late Proprietor of the Institution for the
Deaf. st, Louis, Mo-, and Chicago. Ill.
HAS ARRIVED, and may be consulted al the cor
Ill ner of Montgomery and California streets (Ex
press Building, up stairs,) San Francisco. Early
attention is desired
DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, EAR ACHE. CA
TARRH, NOISE IN THE II FAD, and all discharges
from the Ear. Mouth, or Nostrils, entirely removed.
number Of years close attentionto the diseases
of the Ear has enabled him to make many improve.
ments in all that has heretofore been known of Aur
al medicine and surgery, and to insure such a de-
gree of success as seems almost incredible
jvneSm3
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
SEC RET RS.

f. & A. NJ,
Nerada Lodge, No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat-
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. c. NILES, Master.
J, F. Rudolph, Sec'y.
Nerada R. A. Chapter, No. Irregular COM
muniealions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS p. HAwLEY,
j. f.. Rudolph, Sec'y. High Priest.
Nerada Commandcry, No. 6, K. T-Stated as
semblcs the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
j. l. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
i. O. O. r.

j. o. O. F.
Oustomah Lodge No. Irregular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. L. W. WILLIAMS, N. G.
A. H. Parker, Sec'y
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15

Discovery OF SILVER LEAp.-Moonev.
of the Folsom Express, is credibly informed
by respectable gentleman of that city that
rich vein of silver, in quartz, has been dis
covered at point near Pilot Hill, a few miles
from the new Cave. The place is already
tlled with prospectors, who have marked
out and taken up the ground for five miles.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-15
PION E ER
STAGE LINEii
fo
Red Dog, Iowa Hill & Dutch Fla t
NE W ARRANG EMENTu

ON and after Monday, the 2sh of NAV the
~ Pioneer Stage coach will leave the National
irving at Red Dig at q clock P NJ. of the sans
day, where connection with William Bennett %
Stage Line to Iowa Hill and Dutch Flat is effect e.
BY this arrangement passengers from Nevada viii
arrive at Iowa Hill and Dutch FlM simuIt anoously
at O'Clock in the evening.
Returning stages, leave Iowa nilf and Dutch
Flat at Il O'Clock a. III. and arrive in Nevada At
l0lA. NJ.
WIN. J. WILLIS,