davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06
THE FROZEN HEART.
BY HENRY CHESTER.

In the western part Of the State Of Iowa,
there is d ridge Of sharp bluffs, which for
some distance tanks the Missouri river. . Il
was hero the Indians met in treaty several
years ago, and from tho fact . city has taken
its name Council !Blufis. /
Among tho early settler. Of this section
Of tho country, there was . family by the
name Of Denver, consisting Of father aud
mother, one son and two daughters, the
eldest Of whom was sixteen years Of age
She was lovely young oreatuie-lovely in
her innocent goodness, and she was beloved
by a young man named Edwin Hobart.
Hobart had formed this attachment 70,
the young creature while she yet resided iu
the Fast; and then her father removed to
the West, the young man followed. But be
had never been an especial fsvorite Of the
father, and now he appeared to bs les 90
than ever. .' .-z itgs ..i. .'.f..SS',f (
Mary Denver had formerly received the
address Of the young man with some degree
Of favor, but she saw the dislike her father
entertained toward the young man, and d.
though she could not give any reason for it,
she felt that it could not be without fouu-
dation. So. she frankly informed Hobert
that be must cease to address her, until her
father should feel differently in the matter.
To this Hobart replied:
MARY, I have loved you long and tender.
ly-even from my earliest recollection. I
have left my home to follow you. I have
carefully examined every act Of my Life, and
] can not find an intentional dishonest one.
I believe your fathers dislike to myself to
be entirely without foundation. But you
know your own feelings. If you will love
me and consent 70 be mine, your fasher will
soon learn that he has hated without cause.
If you reject me, you will sendme upon the
world with . ftosen heart; and God only
knows, ID my impulaiveneas, what ! might
do, OF Whist would become Of, ne, ,"zo0tI
4. l'HSThis sounds something like . threat,
returned the girl, proudly and she turned
sway. s,.s ssi si as,isr,' 1at,H lea'r - tt-
Two night, aitsrr the conversation, The
alarm Of Indians was given. Mothers
sprang from their couches and clsspsd their
little ones 10 their bosous in terror. Strong
men seized their weapons, and prepared %
defend their homes v the last. 'fNl.,St
Ono dwelling was already in aamea. "A
few shots had been heard, = shrek had
artisan upon the still night air, and then al
vas still ave tho cracking FIRE. No other
house was molested, and tho sayages appear.
ed to have withdrawn ''L
Iua short time the daylight dawned, and
the neighboS began 70 assemble around the
destroyed home, which proved 70 b hat
belonging to Mr.. Denver and his family.
A search for The inmates was q once IN.
stitutsd. Tho mother was found horribly
mutilated and scalped. Tho son bad died,
nobly fighting, q his wounds attested, and
the youngest daughter was mansled in an
equally horrible manner.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

dog OF pale.face came 10 my warriors. -
He gave them 6re-water and mde them mad
Then hs bsibed them to do that dsed Of
blood. and led them on. o He told them that
they should kin an in that wigwam but the
pale maiden, She had refused to become
his Squaw; but he would take her to the
mountains and make her his slave" =
'n"Where Is the pale maid r, cried several
voices r. % N'H 'Y', .''h'. '"i - Is =
II have brought her back. I can not
give you back your murdered ones, but I
win give you the dead bodies Of those who
murdered them, for I have slain the break.
ers Of our treaty. 2'-'' 81
Mary now entered the circle, and was
received by the warmest greetings. But
the men asked 'l' A' ''-'i ''"'
''Have you killed the white man with the
other murdersrs p I.-.T -,
'Thsrs is the pale-faced dog" .
The chief pointed to Barry, who attempt
ed to escape, but was secured, and in ten
minutes was hanging in the place no had
tor Hobart. sfA l5 ,.cl @. il7h i
cd The blow was Q severe one for ALL Poor
Hobart suffered an age Of agony in the few
short hours Of that night, and be could not
readily recover from the shock. His heart
had been frozen; but Mary, as his wife,
warmed il into life again. a 5ge. g: ,s7, =
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

A gentleman who took . young hdy 70
Niagara Wa obliged to being her home i'm.
mediately, because she was jealous Of Mag.
aYa's waterfall.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

I, A LADY who Wa married On Friday,
when asked Why she eonsummated such i'm.
pertant business On such IN unlucky day,
responded that she had beeu married on
every other day in the wssk, and had a.
ways made sash > poor fit Of 1t, that she
had concluded to test hangman's day, hoping
that the halter wouldn' tslip this time.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

A Country lawyer who vas tho happy
father Of ten tall girls, averaging about six
feet in height, often boasted that he had
about sixty feet Of daughters
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

iI "MARY, my love" said not very attsn.
i've husband to bis wife at the dinner table,
shall ] help you to pieoe Of tho heart ?"
II believe" " said she, that piece Of the
heart u al ! have ever got from you"
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06
The Debt and lis lnetitoblo fe.
ar,,, ,l.;iy sAlto.. !, o,B sr.,,.,


snIfs
M ,.a,,,.;o, lls ~ y. -. -. =, go. :; 80.
t,n~ ni.cs' tn my mon.S,- M 49,. ssS, = -. ~ -.
0..s...., - T,...,,. .I. .;.S"
0s.s.ss ~ ): ~ = ..s..as ~ ;. .aox .s s,,Ssl n M
osss.s " w. N.sn's. ~ .'sl.o's .nooous'
M ~ esIy''c"eon ~ .Se p.s!'0o' .ooUs'
~. ~ nv ses 'usa VIZ 1s:loD, 20
s ASs .''oas u,u =; 'as o'ns, VINO
Aseo ON etsedy ana Dcd under ms ceck-
0so' DOW tnss sne az n advanced and ne
y ven INTO NY so'i. beacn. 70 ssasgsr and
NOV ams @ vessnes@ II % iails now.
weas We ~'u 10 90 s,e tne noon o. his naeona!
n,e " Ss'neo! "nst v % % our m'urs
+" 'ne MonsFsn 90 On ID the revoiueonsIy
.osA 'ney !... n.Ve h'c ous' tne sfoas cect vin
'nc!sa'e m''aons year, wnae the sn industry
OF tne county, crusned out ~ u win ee'
eau pfonoe no means Of Keeping up the IN
'eses'' OF OF paying the Ordinary expenses
.! sne government Cnaos w,u Get 10.
Vo@"ef0e ana usde dead' no income Tor
sne Areasury, rum on 81 ndes, tne paper
y s.S".;y, '. ' Ss s"s w ..,, 'u.',c !" .s'u0
= np'o'y - , qua tnat OF tne old Continen'
'a,l1''' sau : 'eeooa'k WY nos sen on iof
'''Tsr NJ. s,npsncei s.pps;. e. ~. ::
h..aa ,ro, .ha a.. I r1 ~. 1 I;.ss..s ~ ~. :. -
come of ~. -Covs.nm.,., ~. ...as y. -. ~. =.
.no,sh N M, r.. o,nsn.s. I ..d ~. ;,......
IN ,ho .r.., S.hs AN ''' ''''
The moneyed scheme Of l7so originated
under precisely the same c;rcumstanoes A.
ours Of 1904 war debt. The fsilurs Of
the credit which first sustained the oircuh.
tion Of that tbrsshupdred and eisbtvmillions
Of the Revolutionary vsr.debt eurrsnov
erew out Of the fact that tbsre v.s no sov.
eminent income to secure the interest on
the debt. Al soon as the peopls vsr. made
to understand that tho psper currensy Of
that period was based on dir, II fsllqto 20
low q deeres Of value in ope ,hort year. that
q copper penny would buy , psper dollar.
Our people Of to-day arc ATTEMPTING 70
do what the country in 1850 could not do
sust.;p . heavv nublie debt Tbehuve u,m
80 Co.. =. A.. .,.a-.s .,;,,;... " .
:. ~ M s.o,.S ~ NV Nv. as ~ -. s..;a. . I s.. mu''
~ go. S.ss w.. y. ';'s '.s'0. ""oe.'s0u.e'
=. ..e Os."s Gs 1:st'Oyes W TUG Icy wn0 p.o'es'
eo'0'. VIZ" "'''0"' "a" 'la0 'o''' ou'
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

d ANAN out West who offered bail for Z
friend wss asked BY the Judge If he had aa
iucumbrsnce on his farm. "Oh, yea"
nid he, my old woman" a-ag~s3 ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

The best quality Of mind that sny one
can come into possession Of l. the sttSssth
70 beasrp against diappointmsnts aad mis-
fortunes. s'd,Jr4 te,..i III. +,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

Why isa selfish friend like tho letter P ?
Ans. Because, though he is tho first in
pity, he is the last iu help
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

"STEEL your heart" said . ooniderate
father to hiasson, FOR you are now going
among some fascinating girls" II bad
much rather steal theirs, " said tho promis.
ing young man. t.... ....I
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

''E A young man who had the misfortune to
resemble member Of ths:California Legis-
lature was recently knockeddown, and kick.
ed, and stamped uponI until half dead, in
Sacramento. Itiss way Of lobbying they
have out there. y'' "
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

A thief who lassly broke opsn . grsosr's
warehouse, excused himself on The pisA
that he only went 10 take tea.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

An angry man Who supprcases his pas.
sions thinks worse than he speaks: aud If
an angry man chideA he speaks worse than
hs thinks, .i!s. 7}i7V "a. iA
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

p A laundering lls h now rendered. ! ibt.
u'inasins enlargement Of elongated verae-
iI. 'il r7 1'.9 q 'He a
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

A poor woman and her child lately settled
in . western city, and were greatly in need
Of food. The..child seeing . chicken in the
back yard wanted 10 kill II and have pot
pic. t. = rt.g,.r -ry
"No. no." said the mother, "thst would
Be wicked, and God would surely punish
you" ,, ,,..a, 70 II.
"Theu," said the youngster, looking up,
"let's move back to New York there amt
any God there" !. ~ .-r.-- L.--u-
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

MUM RE,K,uII.
- -.
--.---!-4l -----+- y -----1l=--
Nor GxxYRALLY Known. Martin Van
- p...;a... ~ W. ". ps":S... 80 M;.;,..- E ~ ~
E,.,.,S Gs,.... - q. ", 60. .rd
n.wh.. sS..h h",,..' :. e Cn" ~" ~.
y Rsr... :. ~. s.,,, ,s.. ~ ho,a . ....
!, ~. TIr;,aa a. So" E Co.. - =. @ ~ .S;... .on -
..,,,,;v. 80. m. Iii, ;....,ss - cs.h.
!. snd -" !. n. ii.;.sS Il, Ss So. - g.. y.
~. ..,.. ~. ;..S.. .su" u..~n,
Ssn..o, -, W;..,...;. '.S.i .'., -. 49, ~. s' 4
,u,.,,. q nod.. ssn.,r. E s.o,a VI I,-. ~ a.. ~
sr,l J,ms. sS;sld. !, H. on,v ,., | -ho
ever reprs.snted to states n tbe 'JI,;..d
statea Senate A. one I'M. bs ~ sso,.
Tor from Ill;no;. .nd .nh.eo,,en,iv H,or,
M;nn..o.. Johr 0,,;,ov 49,. h.I un
.;t;on. ,nd., ~. .oss-.-s.n. r Sn,;.~ ~. ..ss,, 49,
,dministr.,;on Am ~. oT w..h;...s.. % "
H., ~ poiL dr.;n. .h;oh !. S;.J ~.
h.d 49,, M;,;.... !. 5000 - -
hoth Ho,,.s. ~ Cor.,..s ~ So. S..,.,...ass...s . ~
and Preidept Of tSc United st.,a. He
ia .h;is ). ,.s,t - ~ IT,. - ~.
,...,...;.s. " N - ~'
80 - - .------.:.e.. = -4,,4
.on.. . ....;li. ...s. - .h;s-L
comes 'ett,Ose sso.y o' en'p"feos' A
..;Ilss -. -rsct a ~ .ho ,s.s. of III. 8.
4s'"es' VA W.eSHso On Tue rec" o. is'e es'
ntAnaon' ana 'ne crew .o0k 70 tne't Ooats'
two In number, One Of them vas thrown
back upou the reefs, and al it, occupants
were drowned; the other msde for the
nearest lam: :: In nine days all the psovis-
ions were exhausted, and the Captain sue.
cumbed 70 fatigue and privstation. Tho
mate thereupon proposed that they should
~ ..V"" s"ew'e'Ssa wss'.e'' W. 'ae sus
se'a0a @ ".s Is9eI'sa' soa 'n0 :ec'"oa Nas
.Is.',a s = =. I.s I;,,., ~. ,, J. " .I.0u :" ''.su
[ o.hs.s = ~ Z 80 's ~. s..;, - wv. ~ .u'
J..~. -. ~ s.S s ~ w., :: Sc.s':'s1 ""r m uo'
days after this horrible sacrifice on the 9Th
Of January, the boastouched At Mahambo,
in Madagascar, and there, mose dead than
alive, the fimished men were kindly receiv.
WV "-~..s.~~'-i, ~ Wv -.s.s- So-e-. -g
The position Of the Republican party
with reference to tho impeachment and re-
moval Of Mr.. johnson is we'll illustrated by
q q Ettlo storvn.
:. Wh,t do vo,, th;nL os ;nns..bm.,.p"
..;a . .on,lsm.n ~ . p.a;c,i . ,;.h, =.
tvo ..o
"W.u I'm al, vo,, ~. H.. . hu ~,
~, d;.-;n, ,f,er a voodcbu~l ILs h,.,.s
A man who vas passing inquired:
What are you doing, boy ta d,
+ F" Digging for voodchuek." ~. a
n :" You don't expect to get him do you"
W e. aiYree by thunder / must hayo
him: ve're ont Of meat /" -.
And tb;. I. nsrc;.alv vb..,. ,hs w..,.r
Nth tbs Radical gentlemen vbo ~. d;s.;n.
~ -..- - - -.:,I,-..,.,,
. 49, I ~o.' ~. .aS ...s ~. S..S .s .ssoy '''s.sS
- sJ "J'' Ts:.:,S wy, ~. 80 "s.O s'y.sy ~ a.sa
VI 1VVu. lux. .Cutiu bociu8 . CuiCk0n IN tu0
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

%" San, parss dsbA" !" Dsbs d com.
mon noun, oppressive mood, and dsssdfhl
Case" Thstn do Go 70 The head."
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

a An Old bachelor says The tAlk 4 women
j. usually about msn: cveu their laugh is be,
he, be. l53- $50
%%&S&- --,.-
When Autum Is married 10 wintor tho
~oadins cake isalwsys frosted.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06

WoMHx aet % impulse, men on reason.
The result i that women occupy ten times
- many positions - men, and gst 1t and
from them with corresponding speed.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-06
Two Chiidren Lost.
THEIR LIVES paEsERvED BY a DOG

THEIR LIVES PREsERvED BY "A DOG.
On Wednesday, says the Keokuk (Iowa)
Constitution, two boys named Lynch and
Nicholson, aged respectively nine and ten
years, went to the woods west Of the city, to
get piece Of hickory to make bow. They
wandered out 80 far that they got lost. In
their bewildered state they searched about
for some landmark that would lead them
to their homes. While thus engaged, they
espied black lamb frisking about near them,
and Lynch told Nicholson that be vas going
to catch it, and accordingly gave chase. In
few moments he and the lamb both disap-
peared in the thick underbrush. Nicholson,
after waiting some time for Lynch to return,
sst about to find the way back to the city
himself which he succeeded 10 doing, and
arrived at home late in the evening. Young
Lynch, however, was not 30 fortunate. He
wandered about in the woods till late 1t
night, when he lost oil hopo Of finding bis
way out Of the forest, and laid down beside
q log and slept till the next morning. Be.
ing refreshed by his sleep, ho again went
forth with more buoyant hopes to tini his
way home. But he was again doomed to
disappointment, and after strolling through
the woods oil day was again compelled to
make his bed upon the cold ground with no
cover but the blue sky. He had just laid
himself down when an unexpected but vel
come visitor arrived to share his bed and
keep him company. This strange visitor
was large Newfoundland dog, which staid
with the little fellow till Friday morning.
A short time after daybreak the dog showed
signs Of great anxiety and uneasiness, and
started to leave young Lynch, but he had
enough foresight to follow the dog, and was
conducted BY the faithful animal to the road,
where he saw man upon wagon. He
hailed the man, and after telling his adven.
turc, was put into the wagon and brought
to his home. The joy Of the parents upon
his return can better be imagined than dis
cribed. After searching for their boy in
every imaginable place where it was thought
he could be, without avail, they hsd about
given up an hopes Of finding him, and there
is probability if it had not been for that
faithful Newfoundland dog, tho child would
have starved to death or died Of grief IN
the lonesome forest, During the two days
and nights that he was lost he was without
. mouthful to eat, and his oountenance
showed plainly that he had INDUCED extern
sively in tears 5, i -ia ea y@ a
, 1868-01-31
Mustang Liniment.

Have you hurt child or a lame horse1 Use the
Mexican NJ hdstang Liniment.
For cuts, sprai 8, burns, Bwellings and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a certain
cure.
For Rheumatism neuralgia stiff Joints, stings and
bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Liniment.
Cor spawned horses the poll evil ring bone, and
sweeny the Mexican Mustang Linement never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, big head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang liniment is worth its weight
in gold.
Cuts, bruises, sptans and swellings, are 20 com
mon aud certain TO occur in every family, that's bot
tic of this Lnnent is the hes. investment that
be made.
Itismore certain thar tie doctot--it saves time
in sending for the docf lit is cheaper than the
doctor. and should me- oe dispensed with.
"in lifting the keith rom fire, il tipped over and
scalded my hands terribly, The Mustang Lin
ment extracted the pain and caused the sore to heal
rapidly, and left very little scar. CHAs. Foster.
439 Broad street, Phila.
Mrs. 8. Liteli, of Hyde Park, VT, writes: 'Ny
horse considered worthless, (spavin) but since
the use fthe Mustang Liniment, | have sold him
for $780, Your Liniment is doing wonders up hero,
All genuine h wrapped in stoel plate cngravings,
sigued e. W. Westbrook. Chemist, and also has the
private U. 8. stamp OF pemas Barnes g Co.. over
tho top. Look closely. Sold by all druggists, IS :,
90 ets., and 81 90
, 1868-01-31
TERRITORY OF wAsIH>oN, CO
-.--t CotNrY OF WALIA WALLAf oo'

In The District Court, First Judicial District.
TO PETER LEvERMORE: You are hereby noti-
fed that FRANK ORSELI.I has filed complaint
against you in said Court which will come on to be
heard at the first term of the Court, which shall
commence more than two months after the Sd day
Of January, 1868, and unless you appear at said
term and answer, the same will be taken ss Confess
ed and the prayer thereof granted. The object and
prayer CT said complaint is to recover Judgment
against you for the sum of three hundred and forty
one dollars and seventy-hve Cents, and interest
thereon from the 10th day OF April 1867; the same
being due on account for goods wares and merchan-
d;se Sold and delivered by Plaintiff to defendant.
Dated January I'd, 1858. 3.2m
D. L. SHARPSTEIN, Atty for Pff.
, 1868-01-31

LOOK OUr FOR THE FREsHET.-FrUn all indica'
cations it seems more than probable that thts
Valley will be visited by heavy freshet the
araing spring. The amount OF snow in the
Blu, mountains far exOeT ds that of any previous
winter since 1862. Uuder present circumstan-
ees this is greatly to be deplored, the peoPl1 be-
ing less prepared for it than heretofore. Fron
tue experience we have bad, it seems strange
10 US that nothing has been done to guard
against this danger of being washed away every
tue the stre,ms running through the valley
have an inclination to rise above low water
mark.
, 1868-01-31

THAT AorVERY-Tie settory scheme
gotten up by Mr.. +. p. Allen, bias f.if 10
be a success Nearly half the tickets arc
already sold, and they are going of like
>hOt cakes" so We are informed. Mr. AL
len is grand son of Ethan Allen of rcvolu-
tiunary fame, aud like that renowned senN
tIeman, he likes to see things done on the
square The drawing will be conducted
fairly, you can rely on that. If you are
lucky you will win Il lie house, but if you are
unfortunate enough TO be unlucky, you Will
draw blank, just like the rest of US.
, 1868-01-31

Now-Now is the winter of our discon>
sRt made dOubly discontented by this cold,
cold weather, and all the clouds that lower
ueO@ the valley and the dense fogs that hang
darkly around on every haud, render life
atFreseRt gloomy and cherries. The scar
city of msR @atter, the stringcncy OF the
money market, the monotonous cries of dull
times from many sod many throat, and
that everlasting aever to be-forgotten howl
Of the devil tor "bore copy" add nothing
of cheer to the situation. Set up these lines
you imp ef the ink pot and roller, and
never, never ask us again for bore copy--at
least rot until Postal Brooks thaws out suf
fciently to send some news this way.
, 1868-01-31
Arr GRrooRr, Deputy. IA

TN PROBATE COURT, wALLA WALLA CO.,
II. Estate of Joseph Raiuio, Deceased.
TO FRANK STONE, Administrator of said Es'
tate, and all others concerned,, You are hereby
notified that Gilbert Giroux has fled his petition
in said Court. praying that his share of said es'
tate may be paid to him by virtue OF his neir'
ship, upon his giving bonds as required 0y Jaw
will he heard at my office, in Walla walla, W
= on Friday, Jan. 3lst, 1868, at O'Clock, P
" and decree entered accordingly.
I'M. CHASE Probate Judge
, 1868-01-31

ANENpE IloNoRABLE.--Mr. Hank LeL-
nan-everybody knows 'Hauk-called ups
On US the other day and told us in the
Saudest possible manner that we had done
him great wrong. Guess not said we,
Please explain yourselfY' He replied; You
published me dead last summer-very dead,
Sir, and you did very wrong We answered
that it was very wrong in him to accuse the
wrong man; that the Editor, now at
Olympia, was probably the person who had
inflicted the injury through misinformatlon,
He was satisfied with this explanation. 1T
was published in this paper last summer that
Mr. L. and others, were killed and scalped
BY The savages on the Plains, in the neigh>
bOrhOOd of Cheyenne City. This was a
very 'unpretty' notice, as Hank was at the
Ne time safe, and on pleasure excursion IN
the neighborhood of the North Pole. lie
has given us some interesting details of in
edeRts connected with that voyage, which
Nemay take occasion to publish hereafter
as he has given us permission to do One
fnarkable feature Of that trip, we give sim
Ply as an index to the many remarkable
Angs which may hereafter appear in print
10 hregard to that far off region. 1t is very
c0'd up there-so cold says Hank, that fol
several months in the year, the blaze of q
SGdle will freeze into bright and shining
"shtof ice; the candle thus once lighted
vii last, without diminishing in size unit
Ne Polar summer sets in Of course Hanl
,as not killed. He is the livest man vi
a''e ever seen. May he live to make man!
lo'e visits to the Pole, and prosecute hi
searches for the benefit and enlightenment
The scientific world
, 1868-01-31
Lyop,s Extract Ginger.

LroN's EYrRAcr OF JAMAICA GINeLR.-Fot Indi-
geston Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus.
Flatulcncy, &C., where warming stimulant is re-
auired It's careful preparation and entire purity
make it cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes Sold Everywhere at so cs. per bottle. Ask
for tsI YON'Sh Pure Exifaet Take no other.
Z CAUTION that the private U 3. stamp Of Dc.
mas Barnes & Co. is over the cork Of each bottle.
None other is genuine. 4S-ly.
, 1868-01-31

DANCE AT THE ORIENTAL.-Last night
about thirty couples Of invited guests, as
sembIed at the Oriental Hotel and engaged
themselves in the mazes of the giddy dance.
The party as a whole was one long to be re-
anembered by those who participated, as an
agreeable and pleasant STAIR.
, 1868-01-31
BARNES MAGNOLIA WAFER.

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and the gen.
ueman's boonl The ''sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,
TO render the skin soft and fresh to prevent erup.
tons, u perfume clothing, &c.
II overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
1t removes tan, redIess. blctches, &c.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
1t cools softens and adds delcacy o the skin.
1tyields snbdued and lasting perfume.
IL cures musquito bites and stings of insects.
IL contains no material injurious to the skin.
1t is what every lady shonld have. Sold every.
where. Try the Magnolia Water once, and You will
use no other Cologne, Perfumery, Toilet Water
Afterwards.
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y.
Sold by druggists and dealers on the Pacific Coast
, 1868-01-31
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

DEArn-To FLras. III Is well known that Lyons
gcnhino Magnetic Powder will perfectly destroy eve
1ytLng in the shape of feas ticks, bed-bugs roach
&c that it is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but
entirely harmless to the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signature of Z. Lyon
and the private stamp of Demas Barnes & Co. Any
thing else of this kind is am imitation counter.
felt Any druggist will procure the e'uine, if you
insist you Will have no othor.