davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-16
IndlsrretiOn Of Youth.

Sores, ulcers, and Rwellings, can with certainty be
cured this Ointment be thoroughly rubbed all around
the complaining parts twice or thrice day. keeping
them covered with linen rag spread with the same.
The Pills must be taken according the printed d.
rectiOns The blood being In an impure state, perse
VeEanes Il necessary. From humane motives letters Of
advice will be answered gratHitOusy To ave carriage
the Pills and Ointment should be obtained In the neigh
lishment tf ..Ha.....
, 1861-05-16
Bad Legs Bad Breasts, SsFOinIOuS Sores and
GIanduIar SWsIIingS.

npidy that resembles magic Il should be rubbed into
the parts Effected after they have been iormented with
lukeWarn water The purifying and curative powers Of
this marvellous unguent have never failed. Any sore,
Of bad breasts milk levers, Its action wonderful
GAndulur swellings may soon be reduced BY following
the printed directions,
, 1861-05-16
$5 for the Two Volumes!

when sent BY mail Ipost paidl TO California, Oregon
and Washington, the price win be e. To Every other
part Of the Union, aud TO CsBada, tpOst paiul t6.
~ This Is NOT the old Book Uf the FAM"
Remttauces fer any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT 4 CO,
No. 54 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-05-16
DlpthtFia. Ulcrruted Sore ThFUat and QuinSey.


In these complaints, TIE Ointment Also acts like O
cha M providing it Is very tectualy rubbed over the
regions Of the kidneys which viii penetrate and give
almost immediate relief while the P us should be taken
according 70 the printed directions, when the most ex.
tFaordlnary cures may be Affected by this means.
, 1861-05-16
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO
To Scientific and Practical AgFirnllHFP,

By HENRY STEPHENS, = r S., Of Edinhurph and the
late j. p Norton. Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
10 Yale College. New Haven. vols. Royal octave.
1900 pages, and numerous EngrHvinRs.
This s cOnieSedly the must complete work on ARri-
culture ever published, and In order to give Il wider
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce the
price to
, 1861-05-16

Cows cnnnot hold back their milk, because
re muscles Of he milk ducts are involuntary
muscles Wcro it not 90, he animals might
also dI1chlr1e ~ milk at will, thus defraud-
Ing fhsf owners
d n6i lut lhi pliuls a rooms stand too
n1lh N lhs haif Of he midsummsF sln
Syrlngs them oFet occsSlonAlly, % remove
bss.
, 1861-05-16
SECOND HAND PIANOS
AtgeaG bargains SlwA. sin sure: prices nom SsObtt
MI SIC9 - Faattat

M U SIC.
One OF the largest snd best caiaoguSs 81 Nude ~
published. All the music and music bOnka pullhldtd
toe United States for sale at this establishment nalt
eele6Tated GHars AID all kinds Of Musical InsiIunslla
WHENEVER ldeTed, post paid Catalogues sent b mall
liberal discount 70 dealers, teachers, ssmin1fa a1l
cleFgymen. ~ - + " aa, ~
, 1861-05-16


DoHs HIGH-FA FARlnNd DEsrRoY INsEcTs.-
Many believe il does or at least greatly
diminishes their ravages. Ifso, tits because
the more frequent stirring Of the soil pre-
vents tie coming forth Of those that Win.
ter in the groundl Oris it because high.
farming clears up the headlan and corners,
leaving less Of their fsvoriie Summer re-
sorts4 Or sit due to the fact, that high
farming implies more Of general neatness,
and more painstaking to destroy them In
their incipient state7 Or, that the plants,
growing more vigorously under high cult.
vation, are able to survive attacks that
would destroy feebly growing plants All
these causes may cooperate. It's certain that
those who practice. high farming, stir their
soil early and often; that they leave less
slOvenly corners abont their fields; that
they take more pains to prevent the de-
struction Of their crops; and it is but rea-
spnable to believe, that q more vigorous
growth Of their crops may, at least IN some
cases, have something TO do with their sur
viving the attacks Of insects. It is well
known that the sting Of the cnrculio is not
uniformly fatal, bnt that while the fruit Of
sickly trees is destroyed by IL, that of heal.
thy trees often survives and comes to per-
lection. am inclined to the belief that
high-iarming is, to considerable extent,
protection against insects, and that is for the
shove reasons, and perhaps others
Mr.. E. c. Bafly, Of clarefuount. N. H.,
Kept apples in perfect condition, and fine
davOr, through the entire inter, oy kegging
1 them N good order and sinking the ke0 "a
the bottom of his mill,pOnd.
Swarms Of bees are not apt to be robbed
unless they have lost their queen, and SO
have become shiitless, or feeble. Shut up
the robbed hives for time, and sprinkle ths
robbers with cold water.
Itis asserted that coal ashes, spread around
the hills of melon or cucumber vines, will
prevent ,he attack Of the striped bug.
Itis believed the tes-plant is being sue
ecssiully aeclimated IN the States south o
the nosthern line Of North Carolina.
, 1861-05-16

Both the Ointment and Pills should Be used IN As
follOWing cGses.
Bad Legs lChiegofcut Fstulas lsore thFoats
BAD Breasts lChlbains liout ehln diseases
Burns lChappsd hands 0andularSWellngs lscuFVy
Bunlons lCOrns (sofl) Lnmbago sOre-heads
Bite Of Mos Cancers Piles . kTumoTs
quitOs and Contracted and rheumatism ulcers
Sand Flesl stlR Joints Scads Wounds
Coco-bay iHephantlasls lSofe Nipples lYaWs
Sold at the Establishment Of Professor Holloway 2lI
Strand near Temple BArl LOndOu also by all Fsspee
tai Druggists and Dealers In Medines throughout the
civilized world, at tho following prices ;-ls I'D, Is 3D.
Is. 3D., lls., 22s and 3Ss. each Pot.
80 There considerable saving BY taking the larger
sizes. ... .s..
NB-DIrectlOns for the guidance Of patiensia every
disorder are aiiKed n each pot
CURTIS 4 MOORE, DruggiSts,
500 Agents for HOLLOWAY, Victoria, ".
, 1861-05-16
dsttuI CIVILIZATIONS.
Leonard Scrtt & ec.'S
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
BEACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE.

EONARD SCOTT CO. New York, continue to re.pubiSh
- the following BRITISH PERIODICALS viz:
l. The London Quarterly, CCcnservative)
9. The Edinburgh Review, CwhIg)
8. The North British Review, (Pree Church)
4. The Westminster Review, (Liberal)
5. BIaekwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CTory)
These Periodicals ably represent the political parties Of
Great BrtanWhg, Tory and Radical but politics form
y feature ofther organs the pro
found writer's Science Literature Morality and Religion
they stand they have unTivaed In the world
letters being considered Indispensable to the scholar and
professional man. while to the intelligent reader Of every class
thew furnish and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of the day. Throughout the world than pos.
slly be obtained from any other source.
The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS the British publish.
gives additional value these REPRINTS nasmueh they
be placed in the hands Of subscribers about
the original editions.
II mSS
, 1861-05-16


CHARLES f. ROBBINS,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Type. Presses, PriNiiNg 1Oat'tiaI,
INKS, CARD STOCK, &C.,
Nos. Al to 4I5 Clay street,
OPPOSITE FRANK BAKERsl
s-4iay SAN FRANCISCO.
wM. FAULKNER 4 SON,
I32 saNsOme ST..
SAN. FRANCISCO CALL,
Agents for James Conner a Sons
U. -. TYPE FOUNDRY
And dealers in all kinds Of
PRINTING MATERIALS.
Printers will find to their advantage to call before
purchasing SS:ly
]. 3. PAINTER,
LATE o'MEARA PA1NTERl
DEALER IN
Type, PRESSES, Printing Materials, Paper, Cards,
80 ." AND
PRINTERS STOCK GENERALLY,
I32 Clay street, near sRnSOme,
4shy SAN FRANCISCO,
c. CROSBY. N. CROSBY, JR. L. c. GRAY
G. CROSBY 4 CO.,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
AND DRY GOODS.
Off W. N Tum water. w, t.
.AVAYrFru nALcH, I.B. wEsBER.
BALcH 4 wEBBER,
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in
PUGET SOUND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
C.-1oaa G,rn;shed for Exnort nm ahoFt nokica
, 1861-05-16

Five stops, In rosewood cases. sleO; stops do H.
$50; STRIPS, with pr nssiun, t2l5; u stOps d. ao
t25oi Y stops do, s'se laEgrI $500; Is stops, o. a.
DuFuhhsa money rRnnnded -1f7a = .7.T'-I
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

could bear TO sit npa little, 81 lie on the
lounge, Int We children had 10 keep very
still while IN the room, One evening /
was sitting with her. and I commenced
drnmming on the window pane, whichW was
my fascritc amusement; presently IlieaFd !
her say. Please, don't do that;lt Tnakes I
my head ache 80 badly. was not un-
kind to my sister, bnt Was Ii q bad
humor then and ] had been during The
whole AFTERNOON; 50 ! replied, %, very
well, see I'm In the way here; II I 70
to the parlor cannot stir, because they
have company; and with Jon, Il ! make 7
the least noise, your head aches, and 50
ssying, 7 left thereon Here tlIe.ss..- -
eris voice faltercd as she. said, Il never
saw my sister any more The next morH-t
ing started away early before she was
awake, 10 he gone for Q few days. Very
soon was scnt for 10 come home, for my !
sisters illness had returned, and when 1 h
reached there she was deal. Here the
taether stopped; she could say no moro. !.
Tedgs stood Iii her ehfIdrcn's eyes, and The
next moment they we're locked III each
others arms; and often after that when
tempted 20 use harsh words, the thought
That they might be among tic Inst they
should ever hitter, checked them, ard then I
came Instead. that self answer that
turletll away wrath ..' &.
: - = s. X ~ f .5tlN- s-te t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
Misrflla n,raua

liz t,sp,,,o.itiou u Yvo ,.ttS,. ,,,,, :, =
the United st,,,, ~. Iin,is,l s,s,es & III
:. !. -, =. +.
~ !. Maeol, va All persons convicted Of as
r.. robe, ,Tuy - - =
ISIS 80. 49,. ia. q. i..s.s e
bripos. One thousand years aEo, the Chi
nese euiis suspension br'dgeses more than foet
lfl iees span.
The Lowell. Mass Cloth nils are kept run.
ming night and day. sundays inclu,ied, 70 sun.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

with leniently by those Who had them.
selves unconstitutioually resisted the pas.
sage of United States troops through I
city Of the United States; who had seized
the property % the Government; had
bloCkaded the port Of Baltimore, and had
arrested the transit Of provisions to the
national capital. The Constitution, he
said, was not ropc OF sand, bnt q great
INSTRUMENT 70 hold together thirty millions
of people. The wonder Of the world
not its contempt, The Government had
tolerated the mad acts of the rebels Of the
South until il had become contemplate IN
the eyesof nations; had borne ii until, In
tic attempt to feed q starving garrison.
the Tag mud dignity Of the GoYernment
iiad been nssaiIed and at last il had de.
ternlined, aided by tile loyal millions OF
the North, to strike blow in vindication
.of its rights All thar Mr.. LiucoIn has
thus far done, Mr. Davis contended at.
length, was done under the sanction Of The
Constitution, with the single exception.
he said, Of the second proclamation, call
ing out tho volunteers for d three years:
term Of service, and increasing the army
and navy. Yet, even these acts, excused
on the ground Of their necessity, had been
referred 70 the approaching Congress for
us sanction MIR. Davis said the mission
Of the volunteers called ont would be to.
support the yet loyal sentiment In the
seeded States, now crushed down under
the heel OF q military despotism; and,
aided by the overwhelming numerical force
Of the North, he entertained i hope that
the restoration Of peace, harmony, aud
Union might yet be accomplished without
bioodshed. He had horror Of civil wal,
but q much greater horror Of national de:
graduation aud ruin, s:..s =. =. ...s...
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
DANIEL WEBSTER ON aPEACE.
ABLE SECESSlONe-A THRILL.
ING SPEECH. s.2 4. ..s

. - e : e. a, 49, - 49,.
Is his last grent speech in the Senate,
on the 9th Of March, IS50, Daniel Web
ster thus speaks ofsccession: ... .. = (.
( Mr.. President: IL should much. prefer
10 have heard from every member OF this
floor, declarations Of opinion that this
Union could never be dissolved, than the
declaration ofopinioa by anybody, that in
any case, under the pressure Of any cir.
.cnmstanccs, such dissolution was poSsi.
bic. ] hear with distress aud anguish the
word Secession especially when il falls
from the lips Of those who are patriotic,
and known to the country, and known oil
aver The world for theif pOliticat ser.
vices. y {;:::. $:..z::
Secession! Peaceable Secession. Sir,
your eyes and mine are never destined to
see that miracle. The acknowledgements OF
this vast country without eouynIsionl
The breaking mp Of the fountains Of tho
Great deep without ruiilihg the sur.
face! Who Is so foolish | beg every:
body's pardon1 as TO expect 10 see any
such thingg Sir, he who sees these States,
now. revolving in harmony around a CON.
mon centre, and expect 10 Nee them quit
their places aud iiy oil, without cousul..
sion, may look the next hour to see the
heavenly bodies fall from their places and
jostle against each other in the realms
OF space without causing the wreck Of the
universe. There can be no such thing MS
.peaeeable secession. Peaceable secession
is an utter imposSibility. E. !: =.
is the grent Constitution under which
we live, covering this whole country, is il
to be thawed md melted away by seees-
siou; as the SHOWS on the mountain melt
under the influence Of a yerhat sun, dis
appear almost. uuobseryed and run. OF
No, sir! | win not state what might pro-
,iace the disruption Of Union; but, sir, |
see as clearly as the sun in the heavens
what that disruption itself must produce
/ see that it mnst produce war, and such
war as | viii not describe In its twOfeld
character. Peaceful secession! Peaceful
seeesStonll The concurrent agreement Of
all the members Of this great Republic to
separated A voluntary separation, with
ulhnony on the one side and on the other!
Why what would be the rcsultY Where
is the line to be drGwuE What States
IRE to secedeg Who is 10 retain Amerieaf
What am ] to be? An American no
longer? Am j, to become a sectional man,
q local man, a separatist with no country
in common with the gentlemen who sit
around me here, or who fill the other
House of Congress? Heaven forbid!
Where is the flag Of the Republic to re-
maiHg Where is the eagle still to toWeTi
Or, is he to cover and shrink, and fall TO
the ground? ..%.... ...,. ~ =
Why, sir, our ancestors, onr fathers
aud our grGndfathers, those Of them that
are yet living among us with prolonged
lives, Wonld rebuke and rcproach US. and
our children and our grandchildren would
cry out shame upon US, il we thus dis
honor these ellsigns Of the power Of the
government aud the harmony Of that
Union which is every day felt among Us
with so much joy and gratitude. -. :.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
NEW THEORY RESPECTING
.=z, THE EARTH. 4.

II THK Hon. II. w. TayIor Of Canaan.
=daigua, New Fork, in q. lecture delivered
10 Paterson. \. j last week, as reported
in the Paterson Guardian, eontrosetted
the commonly received opinion that tho
earth Is an oblate spheroid. and holds .liat
instead VI heing lAt near the poles. there's
Is allollow depression quoting III snpport
Of this opinion, recent geographical disc
c6yeries Extending 1000 miles across
the poles is n warm sea. whose existence
would be incompatible with the received
theory. stg I. ~. +, 1. X 81; n /
The rays Of the sun IN summer, striking
inside the cavity which hns the icy circle
for q rim, generates vast amount OF
heat, which, III connection with the In
creased warmth resulting from q nearer
approach TO the earth's. center, becomes
adequate 10 the production Of the tropical
phenomenon which, found OH The edges Of
the Polar Sea, have hitherto proved eng,
Dlaticai. & , :. s.: ..,s7.. IL jss
The northern regions abound with re-
mains Of tropical plants aud animals; and
q the mosA iorthern parts 81 Siberia.
lsrreus nirfa IN $500 ~ Ale
#soif that i 1ishsa 81 this unkodwn tsoSl
chi ocesh. are remains Of the rbinoccros.
.hippppotamns and elephant, the latter, il Is
said. exceeding in number all tie animals
now living IN The world. MI. Taylor
cited the opinion Of Sir John HerseheI,
showing that such q depression at the
poles would be the necessary result Of q
globe Of liquid set IN motion with the
velocity Of the earth around It's own axis.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
Tue swEErHEARrs BOUQUET.

y . *. t4 ~
AMoSe the fatal results 10 which the
extrayagant mania for jewels Of that day
led, mar be quoted The case Of Madam
ITiqact, whose bridal bouquet cost her life
MS well as her fortune. earlier. d book.
seller In the reign Of Louis XVI, left at
bis death 10 each Of bis children -one, Il
girl Of fifteen, the other n Captain in the
Guards "a sum Of 10000 francs, then
an enormous fortune. Mile earlier,
young, handsome aud wealthy, had M.
nervous snitors; one Of these, d ". Tiuuet.
q Ccuncillor Of The Parliament, sent her
on her trte Siay bouquet, IN Witch the
Ecaiixes Of the roses were Of large dia-,
monds The meguifirence OF this gift
gave so good ON opinion Of the wealth.
taste aud bberality Of the donor that the.
lady gave hin the preference over Oh his
competitors But sad wasihe dsappoilit-.
tnent TINT followed tile bridal. The hns.
band was rather poor than rich, and the
.bo01uet That had cost $4,000 francs
Isl 500 had been bought on credit, ard
aspaid ont of :he brides fortune The
revelation Of the deceit practiced upon her
was not likely 10 insure domestic pence !:
The lady, moreover, found that instead OF
living in the Styleshc had expected, she.
would have TO diminish her own expeadi.,
tarG 10 provide for her husbands. She.
soon solicited and obt0i1ed a separation,
and the ase Of her own fortune, %... :.,: 4.
. The hushaiid retaliated by bringing d
charge Of undue intimacy between his wife
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
A DELAWARE LAW CASE.

S0AE years ago, in Newcastle Connty,
Delaware, an Irishman was knocked down
aud robbed. He accused man of having
committed the robbery, aud, IN due time,
the case came to trail. The Irishman
being upon the stand, was cross,cxamined,
after having sworn positively to the guilt
Of tho prisoner, by one OF the keenest
lawyers, and something Ike the following
was the result: i. .."*.:,c j ~. -. e..
lyon say the prisoner at the bar is
the man who assaulted and robbed
Son?" . =. .. &: r.. !. ~. >.
Yes r. !: T. r =.
WAS it moonlight when the occurrence
took place?p'5 p T.. !. ......' 49,.
"Divii bit iF5it. .>,.. =, T.. q
7: Was il stafHghtgn -.sEs s.. 1913 -.
q Not u whit; il wasfs0 dark that you
could not have seen your hand before
you" 8. .,..,.... i: ~. =.
Was there any light shining from any
house near byEp - s,...'
:. tDiyii bit ~ house was there any
where about .=s-. ~ - ~: =. -. -.
WELL then. il there was no moon, no
stars, nor light from any house, and so
dark that you could not see your baud be.
fore yon. how are you able TO swear that
the prisoner was the mani How could
yon see himp .> a +, ..ss.. ~.
Why, yer honor, when, the spalpeen
struck me, the FIRE few on. oV me eyes SO
bright you might have seen TO pick mp o
pint you might = @.:.. =, II. -,
L The court, jury, counsel, and spectators
exploded with shouts Ut this quaint idea,
aud the prisoner was directly after de-
elaFsd not guilty. ~.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29

i There was no one in the Iilace armed
Al white man Ind 4 Sharp's rife loaded.
with which he stood npon the works took
aim, and fired, though II was not known
with what effect. Another man had one
.of Allea's old style pocketpistols which
he Ind left near the beach, Ia the crotch
of q tree. He mentioned the circumstance
TO 4 negro, who volunteered to 10 after il
for him; he told him not 10 do so Tho
negro, however. watched his chance be-
tween fires, mud darted to the tree aud
got y thus cyineing q remarkable degree
of fearlesshess. hi: 81 u
The hands at the works were strongly
tempted 10 scamper Of, fill the frst two
or three shots from the Monticello were
fred, but finding their ability 10 dodge
them SO finely they; held their places III
order TO zee The fun, Many of the shots
took effect Vi the trees. limbs from which
were cut On, which was the most danger
ons feature Of the whole affair, They,
however, kept clear or The trees, and.
avoided the danger from that source.
The ballnnd shell mostly. feli il The rear
of networks in d bog, the mud FROM vhich
some Of them would scatter Ike hail
storm. 4. II <;..s !, N ii n. .s
" During thecannonading, We understand
some of the infantry sailed out on tile.
beach aud discharged their small arms
( Minie rifles, we presume J, at the Month.
cello, she being what was considered at
the Time within range. IL is said that
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
UNKIND WORDS

"po not use snch words as those, they
make my heart ache. said n mother 10
her children, who we're disputing oyeF
soiae playtLjus, Come here, and ! viii
tell you about some cross words. o6ce
altered, and which never think Of with.
out feeling The deepest sorrow" ~
. "Why nanmR. hardly thought you
could say anything eEossi AN sare you
are always kind HoE.' .... .~. -. - "
TIE lady smiled sadly as she continued:
II had lister Jane once; che vas
older than Was, and = very kind sister
too 0Dee ste was taken very SICK Ra3
.or . time No thOpg5:Re asoSS .lSs hss
bgt ~ last sss grew . little better, ara
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-29
THE ATTACK ON SEWALLs
...,.... - POINT. .....r,.&3 ="

The Alexandria Gazette, Of May 22d,
gives the following particulars in relation
to the attack OH the battery NJ Sewall's
Point, which, il says, were furnished by
an eyewitness; 81.
These steamers were Sbout quarter VI
n mile from the unfinished works, during
the. tims they were hammering away 9t
them 90, but We learn have scarcely soiled
the works the only damage being the
starting Of q log Of one Of the eInbrasureS,
OnI Of about thirty shot and shell only
one took effect as above, The women and
children living 10 The nslgh borboOd were
very much alarmed, and lsft their houses
and sOught safety BY niebA 5.tge