davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-26
@LooK TO YoUR ~oRtKARnsn
TREES ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS
GARDEN PLANTS ROSES 60.
r. g. L Z
OF WHEELING, VA,

| s PREPARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS FOR FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
L TREES, sc. to be delivered in e,or for fALL PLANTING from uee celebrated Mr.. uk Nus
srRn, Enwmpr a Barry, pupheO. These Nnt"Hie'e cover shm nvs hundred ss OF yumd.
being by far the largest establishment oChe kind in Amensa sud the department of fruits The lar
gtm The world, Mr. larry one fnep mprtoS,h a horticultural writer u wo1dw wide celebrity
IL Me author fus" Fruit amn" chest work on fruit cuhuss xn 7@s gems ueen fN every
aUIe sent out front Be establishment HraHtmd,aR aud no arCleu thar is not perfectly fresh 49,
Ssw u% T. Ali . T% snTEH nj IHIy s~GI
Oval do hUV auer; zone to two eus from Ld
sta dP Pearl Trees over three hundred choce kinds tive 10 three years old. ...
Dwarf and ssntai Plum Trees mon two years.
Peoms Aprcns HeetrIne,Q mnees, &c, OF hlr popular" sorts
More than vaiuHO GtmA native end foreign. .
do % dn Cuuisim including ec ahtA ted WMoGrp sd tmuy CuTara
do 80 do Large E. Eoo4lerfeU;h also the a IN renm bMsMnnS Seeding
do 30 DO Rspmu@f including all vhrunrA Annual and Eyhn mst otS
The New KuchJro L1 wtOn3 ackhery. No te Immoyedu h Bd En khsrI
ChesruthN Hputh rimcruI Asparagus, Rhnhh,Nc
Me than mOy varieties Of dechums Trees Il shrubs upright audi TnHny or weeping
go do chna and rare EvrgrOnT Tree and hs,
rennrsI Tee and uaiaccm1P hnh.U htyH nthsnuns Camathm, rruee, GrDme,,B sI
Vrhnnasn yannu,T mIr. &c. in almost HniMts variety
Archsd ewe etA tCaho.Ic mi Ce, hdnsporGhOEfr at Wherlng,V n,s at any Sfhe p-
cmh points or stations ON the National Road uE nm nyG, Or on ayt ,ho" communicating wnh
paausrTu upon the pcuMa of this sWtpn h agent ana prmonded Sontsh m dHnrt establishments
In The TTnminea None are arhoriedto take rs fort trees from us establishment hut smL
ing should tnnht their orders to the nderngneis hm. Any oe whom may feel dsPoscl th leave tho
shIono vaIdnsu us may rest assured un. they viii receive! chneet varieties. All orhr
oposnet the fH ward pihEc chmI. will receive prompt auenttpl.
RvEakNEs- nnoP G E, and ugr Alexander MS. ChHdHe,O hos and Dr A y rod
and oL Canse rWheHng Va. Address rs. WILLIAMS.
te95d BmHM 3 WheeugV Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07

E-y7 See advertisement of DR.. Sanfords Liv-
e, Invigoralor and Family Cathartlc Pills in
another column.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
Georgia State Lottery.


A S certain malicious persons, who are
y interested in other Lotteries, have
circulated reports that the Lotteries OF
Georgia were illegal after June LIST 1860
we hereby caution the public not TO be de-
ceived by any such reports. The Geor-
gia State LOTTERY, for the benefit OF The
Monticello Union Academy, of Georgia
is Authorized by Special Act OF the Leg
islature. and the Charter OF the same has
not been repealed. or the sale OF Tickets
in any way interfered with, and we shall
continue 10 Draw the same Daily, until
the lst day Of May, 1865.
IS Look at the Splendid Schemes, in
another column.
MCKINNEY & CO.,
MANAGERS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
June %, lS60.-4t.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
VIRGINIA, Jefferson County, set:
March Term, 1860,

VIRGINIA, Jefferson County, set:
March Term, 1860,
OF the County Court.
THE Court makes the following ap
| poinlment Of Commissioners and Of
fcers of Elections in this County for TIT
present year, and allows $500 per day Il
each officer and writer:
District No. 1.
w. II. r. Lewis, G. II. McCurdy,
ID. Humphreys, Jr., David Hall,
" m. Rser, or any two or more OF them
Thomas Y. Woodward, Officer.
District No. 2.
Robt. V. Shirley, Geo. w. Tabb,
Thos. Watson, Jr., S. A. Bates,
Mer. Helm, or any two or more OF them
Geo. w. Smith. Officer.
District No. 3.
John 8. Moore, Andrew Aldridge,
Daniel CockereIl, James Wysong,
II. B. Davenport or any two or more Of
them. Thos, Johnson, Officer.
District No. 4.
Geo. II. Tale, john i. Gibson,
John Selden, Joseph Starry,
r. III. English, or any two or more oil
them. J. W, McGinnis, Officer.
District No. 5.
John Wysong, Edmund |. Lee,
r. A. Lucas, Daniel Cameron,
Jacob Reinhar,, or any two or more oil
Them. Lewis Lucas, Oilcer.
District No. 6.
VIM. G. Butler. RID. Shepherd ,Jr,
Wan. A. Morgan. Charles Huyett,
d. Billmyer, or any two or more OF Them.
George NJ. Bast, Officer.
District No. 7.
VIM. Smallwood. John II. Allstadl,
Philip Engle, WIN. Mccoy,
Geo. Crowl, or any two or more OF them.
Geo. w. Cox, Officer.
District No. 8.
Charles Johnson, A. II. Herr,
George Mauzy, Joseph A. Brua.
Wm. Richards, or eny two or more OF
Them. George Koonce. Officer.
Copy-Tes,e,
Il. A. MOORE, Clerk.
April ID, 1860. tie
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
Health and Pure Blood are Inseperable

Recollect that all sickness arises from i'm
purity Of the blood, and that Judson's Mountain
Herb Pills will 50 surely find out aud cleanse
these Impurities from the system, that disease
cannot exist. So simple and So innocent are
The herbs and plants that compose them, that
it ii is not necessary to have them sugar coat
ed in order that the stomach can bear them. In
most cases, PILLS are sugar coated because the
materials of which they are made are so gri-
ping and malignant, that otherwise i delicate
stomach could not bear them.
These pills deal with disease as it land will
not only cure by removing the cause, but will
build up aud restore the broken constitution
There are many who have so trilled with their
constitutions that they think medicine cannot
help them; let not even these despair lncredu-
lily and scepticism is overthrow by mass OF
testimony, which Is truly irresistible. AT hrst
the virtues ascribed to these .MOUST.iLN
HERB PILLS were deemed fabulous. The
public had beer so often deceived that they
could not believe the simple truths advanced
by their discover. Yet facts Cndenlable, al
tested by witnesses Of the highest character
and responsibility, have proved, and are pro-
wing each day the virtues of this mighty hea-
er." They mark by their miraculous efficacy
and power new era in medicine. Sold by IL.
s. Stonebraker, and medicine dealers generally.
OBSERyE.-The Mountain Herb Pills are
put up in Beautiful Wrapper. Each Box
contains 40 Pills, and Retail at 25 cents per
box. AT genuine, have the signatures Of Is. H..
JUDSON'S co, on each box.
Il. l.. JUDSONS CO., Sole Proprctors.
SO Leonard Street, New York.
December "a, 1853. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07
1.q8CTAI GIG&1Gs9s
THE FOLLOWING is sample of the nu-

lnE fOLLOWi NG IS q sample oil tIe hu-
merous letters constantly receiving for Hostel
ter's Stomach Biters
CAHANpAGuA, July IL, 1853
.ueSsrS Hostetter s. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. =
Gents AS we are strangers, herewith en-
close you S28 for four dozen Hostelt:r's Stom-
ach Biters. which please forward via Michigan
Southern Railroad, Toledo, Ohio, and Clayton
Station. | have purchased several dozen bot
ties al Toledo hi, summer, but the sale is on
the increase so mnch that | wish TO open d.
recttrade with you. | was induced to try your
Biulers BY my physician, for the liver Complaint
and received such material aid that have
recommended ii to others and have sold about
two dozen per week for some time. have all
kinds Of medicine in my store. can cheerful
ly and truthiuly recommend your Bitters, for
know they helped me beyond my expectation.
Yours respectfully, PHlLO WILSON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-07-07

Warranted double the strength of
common Potash, and superior TO any
Saponifer in market, put up i'll cans
of lib, 2lbs., 3lb>., Oh, and l2ibs
with full directions for making Hard
and Soft Soap. One pound will make
fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No
lime is required. Consumers will
find this the cheapest Potash in mar
kpt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30
Mercury I'm mo form enters into the
Remedies allOpted by Dr. Young.

Mercury has been named, not inaptly, {" The
curse of Man, rs, under the treacherous garb OF
n restorcr il bcqucaths the most terrible disease.
We do not see it ut once, but hidden beneath the
fair surface, it posons the blood, destroys the ner-
vous and muscular system, preventing the action
of the joints, and rendering wretched, under the
name of rheumatism, the life Of the suffcres.-
" The remedy is worse than the disease as many
n poor, crippled, miserable, toothlcss wretch will
say, while pointing to his decayed jaws and ulcer
GUS gums, he tells Of its ravagesor ut his swollen
joints and body marked with purple or leadcn col
ored sores which speak Of his pains, and again at
his impaired, ruined digestion, which tells Of
wretchcd days and sleepless nights.
All affections arising from the use Of mercury
perfectly eradcatcd and health fully restored.
All diseases Of n private nature
arising from impure connection, SUCH rs Ulcers,
Swelling of the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Sec
ondary Syphilis, Cutaneous Eruptions, Ulceratons,
Tertiary Syphilil Syphilis in Children, Mercurial
Syphilic Affections, GonorrhGa elect, Structures,
False Passages, inflammation Of the Bladder, and
PROSTATE Glands, Excavations, Tumors, Pustulcs
etc, treated in the most scientific manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

prohibiting slavery in those crritorics.
we linda practical illustration of the
boosted democratic principles OF nom
Intervention and popular sovereignty,
embodied in the Kansas Nebraska bill
and a demonstration of the deception
and fraud involved therein.
ELEVENTH, That Kansas, should of
right, be Immediately admitted as Il
State under the constitution recently
formed and adopted by her people, and
accepted by the House of Representa-
tivcs.
TWELFTH, That, while providing rev.
cnuc for the support of the general gov.
eminent by duties upon imports, sound
policy requires such an adjustment OF
these imports as to encourage the de-
yclopment of the industrial interests of
the whole country; and we commend
that policy of national exchanges which
secures to the working men liberal wa
gcs, to agriculture recommending prices,
TO mechanics and manufacturers IN all
couatc reward for their skill, labor and
enterprise, and to the nation CONNER
cial prosperity and independence.
TilIRrEENTlI, That we protest against
any sale or alienation to others of pub
lie lands held by actual settlers, and
against any view of the free homestead
policy which regards the settlers us
paupcrs or suppliants for public bounty,
and we demand the passage by Con-
yress of the complete and satisfactory
homestead measure which has already
passed the House.
FOURTEENTH, That the National Re-
publican party is opposed to any change
in our naturalization laws, or any State
legislation by which the rights of citi-
zcnsllip hitherto accorded to cmigrantS
from foreign lands shall be abridged or
impaired; and in favor of giving a full
and efficient protection to the rights of
all classes of citizens, whether native or
natualizcd, both ut home and abroad.
FIFTEENTH, That appropriations by
Congress for River aud llarbor i'm
provcmcnts of national Il character re-
U,ircd for the accommodation and sccurl-
ty of an existing commerce, are author
lied by the Constitution, and justified
by the obligation of government to prn-
tcct the liyes and property of its citizens.
SIXTEENTH, That Il railroad to the
Pacific ocean is impcrativcly demanded
by the interests of the whole country;
that the federal government ought to
render immediate and efficient aid in
its construction; and that, as prelimi-
nary thereto, IL daily Overland Mail
should be promty established.
SEVENTEENTH, Finally, having thus
set fourth our distinctive principles
and views, we invite the cooperation
of all citizens, however differing on
other questions, who substantially agree
with us in their atfirmancc and support.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30
AGRlCU IT L IL Il i.
The Coming Winter.

The Astronomers and Meteorologists
of Europe are predicting that the win
ter of 186O-61, will be severe one.
1t has certainly been preceded by a
most extraordinary summer. Rains,
storms, thunder and lightning, whirl-
winds and hurricanes, have been much
more common than usual in the vari-
GUS portions of the northern half ofthis
continent and in Europe. Investiga-
tions seem to prove that rigorous win
tiers come in groups of some ten years
regularly, and are connected with the
largest spots on the sun; and that the
coming winter is the first of the series
of number of cold winters, which may
be anticipated. A writer in the British
Review refers to other discoveries OF
Gen. Sabine, in connection with these
periodical changes, in which he has
found that these solar spots arc connect
cd, III every part of the world, with the
dcclination and inclination of the mag
netic needle, and the intensity of the
magnetic force ;-other modern astron-
omers, especially Mr.. Netf, of the OBJ
scrvatory at Bernc, Switzerland, in his
Investigations, has discovered, "by
means of sixteen different epochs cs-
tablished by the minimum and maxi
mum of the solar spots, that the mean
duration of these spots is little above
eleven years, or nine periods arc exact
]y equivalent to a century" This invcs-
tigafion accords with the observation of
DR.. lIerschcll, that 1.-the years in which
the solar spots are the most numerous
are more dry and fertile than others !;
and that when there are few spots the
weather is moist and stormy"
Mr.. Netf has also stated that the aurO-
IA borealis, and storms of thunder and
lightning, are more numerous when the
sun is most covered with spots.
The coming winter will test these
theories.-lBut it is within the knowl-
edge of all, that the meteorological phe-
nomena on this coast, within the last
spring and summer, were without pre-
cedent. Under any state of the case
our farmers will lose nothing by max
ing preparations for severe winter.
|TOregon Farmer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30
Spots in Apples.

Mr.. Editor-The inquiry is often
made, what are the causes of spots in
apples? Some say bad cultivation, 9th
ers, somthing else. From observation
and experiments during the last three
years, we would suggest that Spring
frosts are the principle causes. have
seen the fruit on one side of some trees
wholly killed, while on the other it was
perfectly sound, and the intermediate
spotted. l have also seen trees in alter
nate years bear spotted and sound fruit,
and the branches affected in both ways.
Trees receiving but little cultivation
are more apt to be free. The same re-
marks will apply to the peach. The
reason seems to be, when frost is not
severe enough to kill the fruit, but to
partially freeze it, then the spots FROST
cd dry and remain in the growing fruit.
In some kinds, the spots, by the growth
of the fruit, are carried to the surf;trc ;
others adhere more to the core.
JNO. f. HARMON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30
CHARLES a. CRANE.
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
NO liz MONTGOMERY STREET.,

tween Washington and jackson, up stairs, O
posite Lyceum Theatre.
San Francisco, California.
AGENT FOR
- Washington Standard. Olympia ". T.:
Daily Bee, Sacramento, CAL;
Nevada National, Grass Valley;
Butte Democrat, Orovillc;
Mountain Messenger, La Porte;
Placer Courier, Forest Hill;
Northern Californian, Union;
Coloma Times, ColOma
Moneys Express, Folsom;
Plumas Standard, Quincy;
Daily Herald, San Francisco;
Daily Appeal, Marysvillc;
Daily Argus, Stockton;
Columbia News, Columbia;
Nnpa Co. Times, Nnpa;
San Jose Telegraph, San Jose;
Alameda Herald, Oakland;
Contra Costa Gazette, Martinez;
Santa Cruz News, Santa Cruz;
Pctaluma Argus, Pctaluma;
Daily lie Phcrc, San Francisco, CAL;
Police Gazette,
lie Mneur,
Hutchin's Magazine,
California Culturist, g
Territorial Enterprise, Carson Valley;
Daily Oregon Advertiser;
Oregonian, Portland:
Oregon Farmer, Portland, Oregon;
Dallcs Journal, Dalles, Oregon.
November II, 1860.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

me- There are at least two strong
objections to turning cattle early to
grass. First, having once tasted of the
fresh pasture, they refuse dry food, and
not having sustenance enough, grow
thin and unthrifty. Secondly, turned
on short grass, they keep it short, and
so the trouble H. prolonged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

n~ A donkey laden with salt was
crossing brook. The water diluted
the salt, and lightened the burden. He
communicated his discovery to broth
or donkey, laden with wool. The lat
ter tried the same experiment, and found
lis load double its weight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30
Sands Sarsaparilla.
The Great American Remedy
For Purifying the Blood.
WILL FOUND
CERrEAIN CI1RE

WILL BE FOUND
A CERTAIN CURE
FOR
.Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Fc-
yer Sores, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles,
Mercurial Diseases, Liver Com
plant, Cutaneous Eruptions,
Stubborn Ulcers, Loss of
Appetite, General De-
bility, &c.
AS AN ALrERArIvE AND RENOvArIxG AGENT, IT 10
UNEQUALLEDl!!
A plentiful supply of pure blood is as essential
to animal life rs light, heat, and genial showers are
to tho vegetable kingdom. When the proper cir
culation Of the vital fluid is impeded, sickness 10
the ineYitahe consequence, the seeFetieAs become
unhealty, the liver becomes clogged with impure
bile, which, forced into the system, vitates sud in
flames the blood cngendcring scrofula and cutaIs-
Gus and hillary disorders. The experience of six
teen years has fully established the high reputa-
ton Of this invaluable medicine; its curative pow
ers have been thoroughly tested in long-standing
and obstinate cases, with such invariable success
from eminent physicians throughout the country.
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
The following recommendation is from one of tho
oldest physicions in New London, Conn.,:
Messrs. A. b. l. ID. SAxDs:-Gentlcmen:-
Sarsaparla has been very extensively used in this
city and the neighboring towns, and SO far ~ my
knowledge extends, uniformly with success. In
great variety of diseases of long standing, and Of
very distressing and dangerous character, which
have resisted long list Of remedial agents, Il has
been uscd-in many of them with complete sue.
cess and in all with decided benefit. It 10 regard.
ed by the medical profession q medicine Of great
efficacy in numerous class of diseases, such e in
vcteratc constitutional complaints, when the sys.
tenn has been long diseased in cases of long stand
ng in obstinate diseases of the skin; in enfeebled
conditions Of the system; in chronic abscesses at-
tended with profuse discharges; diseases Of the
bones; obstinate ulcers chronic pulmonary aaec-
tons, enlarged glands, and various other maladies
connected with Q depraved state Of the system,
Its 10 usually followed with improvement Of ap-
petite and DIGESTION increase Of strength and nesh,
better rests at night, the production Of . more
healthy state Of mind and complete restoration 70
health. Truly yours,
WIN. STERNE, n. D.,
Prepared and sold by A. B. / d. SANDS, whols-
sale druggists 100 Fulton street, corner Of Willau
New York.
For sale by H. JOHNSON L Co., and RRDmefou
I Co., San Francisco; RIGS / Corix, Narysvilis;
R. II. MCDONALD / Co., SACRAMENTO; and BY drug
gists generally. Ism
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

RHuBARs, OR PIE PLANr.-Which is
the best variety of Rhubarb Plant for
cooking purposes? Carew Saunders,
in the Horticulturist, answers, "The
Lin@us." Why? It's carly, large, and
stalks long, productive, not too acid,
producing leaf stalks all summer, ten
der, thin skin, and best for drying and
wine.-Ti b.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY, CALLED THE
Japanese vencreal SALvE, and used for the cure
of Syphiitic Sores and procured at great tfouble.
and expense, 10 now placed in the hands Of drug
gists for sale, where persons afflicted can purchase
It, and effect cures without the consequent mosti1.
cation and heavy charges incurred by going 70
physicians. The ingredients procured ftom these
scientific and wonderful people are such ~ have
not been known to the rest Of the world In tho
thing heretofore used. Testimonials Of astoniehine
cures could be obtained II necessary, but Il Il only
requisite to test It to prove it's great healine qual
ties. The cost is nothing compared to It, value.
For sale at all the DrugRists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

n<gn"Col. W. is fine looking man,
isn't he 2" said an old lady friend OF ours
the other day. eyes, replied another,
81 was taken for him one time"
"You! why you are as ugly us sin. y
81 don't care for that; endorsed his
note, and l was taken for Inn ny the
sheriff."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30
THR JAPANEsR sALvR

For the cure Of Cuts, Burns, Sprains, Gunshot
Wounds, Piles, Boils, Chilblains, Bruises and Ill
kinds Of Sores has been discovered to be the best
aud most wonderful preparation ever used. lts
healing properties are astonishing, almost magical.
Il supcrsedes all salves now In usc, and develops
one great good that has resulted ffom the opening
of Japanese ports to the commerce Of the world,
and will cause all that use It to rejoice that de-
sirablc result has been accomplished. This salve
has been sufficiently used 70 test its qualitiss.-
Try it all-everybody. No family should BE- with
out it--and although the ingredients are rare and
expensive, only FIFTY CENTS IL charged for .
box. II can be obtained Of all the Druggists. -
DR. KENT, Agent, Nevada. lm3
-
\ xTh" hcst nurificr Of tho hlOnd il l1mll'a Snr-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-30

APPLE CUsrARD.-To make the
cheapest and best every day farmers
apple custard, take sweet apples that
will cook, pare, cut, and stew them
when we'll done, stir till the peices are
broken; when cool, thin with milk toa
proper consistency, and bake with one
crust, like pumpkin pie. Eggs may
be prepared and added with milk, if
handy, though it will do without.