davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
EEOstetter's Bitters
Ladies i'm Delicate Health will
find HfOSttefer,s stomach Ritters

wonderfully adaptsd to the relief of the difficulties to
which they are subjected Tho preparaoni cas- es of
this Kind has dabe operation. 1t only controls the
local irregularities which occasion tho distress but act
ing simultaneously upon the whole system checks
the tendency to hsteria and dspondency which almost
always accomanes such disturbances
oicSy wives and mothers are advised to give the med
cine trial They earnestly assured that 10 contains
no Ingredient that possibly do to the
their number while it undoubtedly contains the inyr
Grating principle which their enervated systems require
Let them beware of the cordial drops and tincures of
ten prescribed for invalid ladies All these medicns
mainly composed ofcommon alcohol. and are therefore
Injurious The liquors ordinarily given toucs are still
worse, being all deterorated with poisonous drugs
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

WHIrE SwELLlSGs are generally considered
TO be indications of scrofalous tendency Ia
the system and the first thing To be done for
their removal is to purify the blood and au-
mors. Bristors Sarsaparilla and Pills, used
conformity, are possessed of the very proper
ties required they cleanse, purify. neutralize.
and purge out of the ys,em the bad huanors
which are the sole cause of the trouble. SIS.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
VEGETABLE REMEDIES.

WTIs DIFFICULT TO ACCOUNT FOR THE PERyER-
sisy Of man in digging deep into the bowels OF the
earth in search Of curatye when all the best and safest
antSotes to disease upon the surface The inspired
writers who be supposed derived their know
edge directly from the fountain of all Truth, recommend
ed none other than vegetable remedies. The tree,
When King David anguished. il the Balm of Gil
cad that renewed his strength 'poultice of figs cur
ed the sick Hezekah oil expressed from the Syrian
ove was poured into the hurts of the wounded by
the wayside Hyscp, myrrh aloes were purgatives
OF the prophetic age and the pure rmented juice of the
grape wines had not then been erate was taken to
iimothy or his stonlaehs sake" If the well
the TREE had been made for the healing Of the nations
hkeiy that the VIRTUES O of Mercury would have been
hidden from the rstrarchs,
The nstocts of the brute creation teach them how TO
doctor themselves and they invariably stick to vEerr
BILE MEpictrIo The ngoose when bitten by deadly
serpent eats of certain herb thereby neutraiizes
the virus injected into its veins sick dog eats grass
and many other animals guided by that faculty which
serves them in the place of find basams for their
injuries and ailments in the woods aud fields
These indications that the Vegetable Kingdom is the
true Nateria Medca eorroborated daily experience
and the time when this fact will be uni.
yersally admitted.
Without disparagcment to other botanical remedies II
may be fairly claimed that the combination of vegetable
preventives and restoratiyes in
HOSTETTER' S STONdCH BITTERS
Ene the preparation to high place among the sp-ci-
contributed OF their hygeian stores to produce
mary 10
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

nEtIcArE, RELicioUs AND Refreshing.
The subale sou! Of fragrance, delicate. deli
olous and refreshing. is embodied in the true
MURRAY LaNxAN's FLORIDA WATER.
.Sclence when il produced this ua,chless per-
inme, Gagged IN glass prison the very spirit
.otsse h0wers. Avoid the worthless counters
feits.
Esg~ Always ask for the Florida Water
prepared by Lanman & Kemp, New York.
54-
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
Call and Settle!

n HAVE sold my business in Sonora, stock good VIII
IL etc, {" Mr. H. L. Street. All persons indebted to
me earnestly requested call and settle with Mr.
Street who is authorized to receipt counts due me
J. X. HANSON.
sonora Dec l>eN. A.1o
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
PreSerVative Medicine.

In other words, ITS effect is to PRESERVE THE PHYS.
lCAL. POWERS IN TIIIER FULL vIGoR .beyond that
period when unasssed begins succumb to the
canker OF decay As stomschic. it is altogether the
best known Its depuratve tendency particularly evil
dent in bilious in which purge the blood
OF supeuous bile and restore that cearness of complex
ion which can only coexist with healthy circulation
Certainly there advertised tonic corrective which
more completely vndicates the efficacy botanical treat
mani
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

Why are yonug ladies brains like speck-
led trout? :? Because they love to sport under
o wa 'erfall.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

RRisfoLS GUiS0T's, SHAKER, SANDS, BULLS
Ran hsr kenewer, Halls Sarsaparlla Ayers Cherry
fec'of and Sarsaparia. Jaynes Alternative md Bxpet<
GRANT batchelors Hair Dye Florida Water
Abolition Oil, Railways Relief Jayne's Tsakc and
AFs Nihsso~e Syrup. Browns Treees, Russian saive
inaeheie Ink Mustang Lihiment, Sanzine, and all tie
...@0
Sampnor per ounce, Alma. Copperas per lb at -1ac
foash IN Id at 81 So and every other article
this line reduced a: the same rate
rate nal6-tf
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
STEAMSHIPS FOR
NEW YORK, JAPAN AND CHINA.
WILL BE DISPATCHED AS Fo1Iows

WILL BE DISPATCHED AS FOLLOWS
.SJGG44ss~ and BRANSAN STREETS atlI a,cInat
o. o. the following dates, for PANAMA, conuectin, Vi;
steamers from AspINWALL for NEW YORK SPiehas
s.. On the 9th, i4th; I'D and seth of each s,on.n
steamers leaving San Francisco on the lIth and
at Manzanllo. All touch a Acapulco M ''A 'ousA
Departure OF the 9th with English x,s.ma,
Departnreef efthe II, is expected .ocon,e., .,,,
TRANSATLANTIC Cos steanet for St Na.ara "S'eIeA
apepr'ure OF me 0ths II expected tocopnaa. IA,
Ehslsn steamer Tor Australia Southampton All
america and P II. r. Co.'S steamer Cor g. "na eeNth
Through tickets can be oht.ine3 eNA''" A@esiea.
sTEhNH AS FOR DECEMsEE .ses
10. 1o0 wing steamships win be dispatched on
Issx 'ss xo1nofANA. H Capt West. connecting viii.
December l4-G0LDEN CITY Cant W. lE
pece%bsr S1:a EISiNG STAR Capt King
Connecting with HENRY CHAUrcEv a.. cavarly,
Captain f. 3 fan.ns
o'nne''ins with ARIZONA. Capt. Manry. f"n'N9r'n,
passengers bessAe,i through Barrapa c,a.
-loo pounds allowed each adult eneeked through
tendance free surgeon en- board. Medicine and a.,
These steamers will positively sail =, n
to have their baggage ON hrs M
lnTough tickets for Liverpool by tho c,..-, ~ +
ma National Steamship Lines can ,,a aiafn iAmaR
=. - :. . 70, San Francisco where "' once
San Francisco eitsr IL on Liverpool Sonhampton
ssd with ,h an amount of Slo to f2o viii a y. tnom
For MereSanys themselves to the sesnss in Ensisns
ports apny =, Ws and Freight for New York and way
No r, Sppiy 10 Messrs. WELLS. FARGO 4 % a ""!-
5,y nr;as fieshI will received board aftera
-"y fp p''4r 70 the steamers departure ''' -
Isso Capt, Lne, will Ls dispatched "a rrsrnsrr
Riea for Shanh at ti'kohania with Cp.is
cif and all other information amply at tho Pa.
@ ,i : egnship Cos office corner ~ S.rr,,,r
S N streets. S1n Fran ssc, = 80
ulINkI RApgiIGE, Agent,
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
SPE CIAL NOTICES.
Nh- Aiirn's Original nni Genuine Ncrv,
md RDMC AAilll ma l.-Ih. NrrNn 1 .i

Nn- Aiirn,s Original nni Genuine Nerve
nnd AS0nc t4inimPut,-The Nerve and +, ono Lini-
het WAS originated 10y Geo. NJ. Allen, in the year 1874
ana has lived entirely oni merits without the
advertisements bur owing tn the many and
worthless articles called Nerve and Bone Lint upoa
the market has induced the proprietors to advertise IT,
MANY cerhcItes OF leading citizens who have used and
constantly keep it in their honses great ft iiy rem.
ely could hc added tn the advertisement bat knowing
he mary virtues OF Aliens Nerve aud Bone Luimcnt and
that one application will satisfy any uf its benefcia
enect deem unnecessary Ia bring the certificates before
the public. Aliens Nerve aud Bone Linnlent does NOT
elect cure i'll minute but acts upon the Nerve and the
Bone of the patient hy its penetrating properties whs.
used according to the directions each bottle and
gives new strength 10 the parts affected aud thus
an agent IN helping nature to the par to
health 1T Is also Invaluable ia all diseases Lorses
he sure To call for Aliens original genuine Nerve
and Bone Liniment, all Others worthless
and should not be tolerated hy the public,
ALLEN 4 CO., Proprietors
Cincinnati, ..
HosrLTrER SMITH Co Agts for Pacific Coast oe3l av
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
AppetiZing Properties of the
ESSfterS.

medicine that exctes appetite without promoting d.
gestionis always injurious. Its effect impose task
on the stomach which unable perform result
chronic arrangement of that organ, and of its depen-
dentS-the yer nd Ma inn af
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16
CAUTION.
GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT

In orderto guard against dangerous imposous, the
public requested to take especial the beautiful
engraved propretors stamp through which the Govern
ment Of the United States officially authenticates every
bottle of HoSTETTERS BITTERs. This shield tbro.r
by the Government the propretors the public,
for their joint protection placed conspcuousy
the cork and the neck of each bottle and cannot fail
TO strike the eye of the casual observer Moth
ing thai purports to be HoSTETTERS BITTERS can be
genuine unless the stamp is there
s also proper state that the BITTERS are sold
crsvey in glass, and under any circumstances
by the gallon or barrel mposters and limitations are
abroad and the only safeguard the public have agains
them is to see that the
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

lt is stated that Beriah Brown is about to
start Democratic paper at Salem, the capi-
tai of Oregon.
The union Democrat., 1869-01-16

For sale by all drug lists. T-- -
IosrErrER SMITH Co. Agts for Pacific Coast oe3l sn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

GIVE II PRISrEns FAIR PLAY.-We
have q piece Of advicc, says nm exchange,
which We wish to Fix firmly aud iudel-
IDLY upon the public mind that is, give
the printers fair play. Do not forget
that it costs something TO puff us
we'll rs advertise and Y sponge
upon the printers in any way whatever.
It is the printers ink that makes nine
tenths Of u fortunes. 1t takes money
to buy ink, type and paper; and yet,
after all this, few are the thanks that
the printer gets. Give the printer fair
play give up all gratuitous putting, etc.,
and come down with II remuneration.
The great American statesman, Webster,
was right when he said "Small is the
sum required to patroaize n newspaper;
amply rewarded is its patron, no matter
how humble or u~nprctending is the
journal he takes. 1t is next to impsssi.
BILE to fill n sheet with printed matter
without putting something into it that
is worth the subscription price"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

INDIAN ATROCITIES IL ARlzoSA.-Ari-
IONA is in danger of depopulation by the
continued outrages Of the Apache In.
dams. A letter from E. c. Tally 10 TIE
San Francisco Herald says: | almost
despair of trying to live in this country,
where | see a large tribe of Indians
right iu our midst, apparently deter
mined 20 take, ut all hazards, everything
in it; and it makes me sick at heart
when | think of the many brave useful
and worthy men who must bite the dust
be foully, basely mu~rdered-cre an
other year rolls round. 1t is a fight
with US now of life aud death, and il
we are not assisted, and that soon, we
will have to give up the country TO the
Apaches. You have no idea (nlthough
you know o great deal about tue
Apaehe) what the Apache Of to-day is.
Imagine an army OF thcm, armed with
Speacer's and S~harpe's rifles and re-
yolvers, mounted on the best horses in
the country, with their spies in every
camp. town or village. aad with a per-
feet knowledge Of the country and
such q country-aud a daring, aye, in
valor equal to any Indian the white man
has ever encountered, and you may per.
haps comprehend our situation. 1t is
no uncommon thing to see 300 or 400
such Indians patsoling the country with
impunity, and none to punish them. il
You can do anything to help us, for
%humanity's sake do il; for something
must be done, and that Immediately, or
we are lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

DEyIcE FOR MANUFACTURING APPLAUSE.
A curious Story is related to the effect
that the director Of Il French provincial
theater managed to have his pieces APP
plauded without mourning the expense
Of q human claque. In conjunction
with a mnchinist, he organized a me-
chanical claque. The reader must
imagine several articplated hammers at
fou. different places under the pit floor,
and so find that they might strike on II
string being pulled. The noise pro-
ducei by these hammers simulated that
of a stick. A few yards from these
hammers, in the centre of the pit, WERE
placed two instruments which initiated
the clapping of the hands. They were
two large castinets covered with leather
"a string pulled the shells together.
The six cords met in a part Of the thea
tire unknown &c all except the machinist,
aud were fastened to six str NJ wooden
keys, like those Of n piano. At certain
passages Of the piece the machiuist put
his fingers on one or another of the keys,
aud the applause was forthcoming.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

FEARFUL DEATH OF a YoUSG WIFE
The wife Of Hezekiah Grecnlee, OF
Mason County, West Virginia, was
instantly killed one day last week,
under the following circumstances
Iu company with her husband, she was
returning home by q near path through
the woods from a neighbours, where her
husband had been At work during the
day. They were walking hand in hand,
not dreaming of any danger, when a
dead tree they bnd just passed sud.
denly fell, brushing the shoulder OF
Greenlec and striking his wife on tho
top of the head, crushing her to the
earth in pnc solid mass, breaking every
bone in her body, so that her remains
could not be recognized as those Of n
human being, Strange to say Mr..
Grccnlec was not injured in the least,
further than being stunned for a few
moments. The evening was a calm
one, and it is supposed that the tree,
which was rotten ut the roots, gave
way from its own weight. Mrs. Green
lee had been married q little loss than
six weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29


Brick PoNkRoY o. BRowSLow..-We
think We have never witnessed a more
real exhibition OF amiability that
"9rick " has afforded us in his treat
meut of Tennessee politics, through the
columns Of the New York Democrat.
AS a specimen brick We give our read
ers the following, on Parson Brownlow,
which has the ring Of the genuine
brick:
Parsou Brownlow, the hell.born,
fana,ical, semi-religious, three-quarter
devil, bopbastic Uuited States Senator
from Tennessee, is out with a pronnnci-
amen,o saying he cannot belong to the
Democratic party. He is in favor Of
universal suffrage. He is opposed to
State riglrs. He is in favor OF any
thing else which will 10 something
else, while the people care but little for
his opinions either way. Thank the
Lord, his SOAP is nearly boiled down,
aud the time is not far distant whcr he
will be called home, wherever that
home may be, TO reap the reward Of his
fanaticism, doub!e-dealing, Ignorance,
couceit and reckless disregard of every
thing that is good or honorable. And
when he is gone, no one will mour his
loss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

Is order to be a successful politician in
Montana, it is said that a man must either
have tho poorest memory Of any man living,
or be one Of the greatest liars OF the age
Exchange.
No man in the State Of Nevada need
60 to Montana>,o hunt up these pre-
requisites to be a successful politi-
clan" The article has been the prin-
cipal stock in trade Of nearly all tho
successful politicians in this S,a,e-and
the supply is not near exhausted. Our
politicians can discount by many odds
anything in tina, line that they ever saw
in Montana, or any other place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

How Nor TO PRESERVE GovERSNEST
BoNDs.--Many persons who have in.
vested their surplus funds in Govern.
meat bonds are at n loss TO know how
to keep them. Recently application
was made at the Treasury Department,
by u man residing in the West, for in
formation on this subject. The writer
states that having read in the news.
papers of frequent bond robberies, he
deposited his bonds in a tin boz, and
buried it in the cellar under his house
10 protect them. The box was in the
ground a few months. and, as be sup
posed, in n comparatively dry place, but
when taken out to cut of the coupons,
he found the paper completely rotted,
and would not bear handling. The
owner is, consequently, n loser to the
amount Of several thousand dollars.
The paper on which the bonds are
printed readily absorbs moisture, ard
they should be kept in a dry place. The
best way to protect bonds from either
moth orrust or thieves is to deposit them
in q bank, or if the holder has not. an
account with snch an Institution, let
him place them in the custody Of the
Safety Trust Company, where, for a
small sum, he can havo n safe under
his own control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

The murder of Mrs. Haggcrty and
her three children, by one Andrew
Thompson, near McGregor, Iowa, re-
Gently discovered, was n shocking
affair. Mrs. Haggerty KEEP, a saloon ;
Thompson was Il frequenter Of the
saloon. Her husband was in the war,
and she and Thompson became too
intimate. When her husband returned.
lie became aware of the scandal, AMI
some time since left for the Rocky
Mountains, Thompson resuming his
Illicit connection with the woman.
Last winter she and her children sud.
denly disappeared, and recently her
body and the bodies of her three chill
dren we're found 10 the Mississippi River.
The presumption is tina, Mrs. Hagger.y
becoming with child by Thompson, he
murdered the entire family and threw
their bodies into the river, in order to
hide her aud his crime. Thompson
is 10 the Dubuque Jail, and public
indignation against bin 10 intense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

A GOOD story is told OF m eccentric
old gentleman, who, although occasion.
ally addicted to the habit OF swearing,
was still punctilious in regard TO saying
grace at his table, aud this he never
omitted on any occasion. The story
runs, that, on a holiday, the old gentle.
man invited n sea captain, a jolly old
weather beaten tar OF hisAcqusintnncs,
to dine with him. They sat down to
dinuer, and the old gentleman, accord
ing to custom, commenced saying
grace, but the captain, whose attention
had been diverted for the moment.
hearing the old gentleman speak,
thought he was addressing him. and
turned to him with, " What did you say
Squire ?'." Why, d-n i; man, N say.
ing grace !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29
Real Blood In a Mimic Trnsody.

Alarge audience assembled at De
Bars, on the occasion of a "grand
complimentary benefit to "Creolc !"
Mrs. Massena). An original play
of the authoross" was produced, being
q dramatization of the popular novel of
"Marie's Mistake" The authoress
herself made her frs, appearance,
taking the part OF Marie. Mrs. Emma
Stone, of the stock company, played
Julie de Bourshe, aud Mr.. A. B. Pear
sou, an amateur, performed the viii
famous part of Captain Luzene. The
play was written for q tragedy, hut 10
the hands Of the amateurs il broke out
into o farce, and closed with q scene
that was tragicul and really bloody. In
tie third scene Of the fifth act, the pro-
gramme calls for q gambling hell
Julie in search of Captain Luzcne-a
careless ward-a jealous mau-retri-
bution-death Of Luzene by the hand of
Julie de Bourghe, etc. In executing
the act Of r%etribution, Mrs. Stone used q
dagger. She advanced upon Pearson,
and reminding him of his ~villainy,
plunged the dagger into his heart, and
he dies in grca, agony. The lady,
through mistake, plunged the point of
the dagger into Mr. Pearson's back, just
behind the arm.pit, and the blood
gushed freely from the wound. He goes
through the motion of dying, and the
real pain caused by the real wound enn-
Bile, him TO die with the most effective
contortions Of countenance, gronns, etc.
The audience chcered rapturously, and
thought the amateur was playing his
part up to the handle" but they did
not know that the dagger had been
thrust up to the handle in his back.
The wound bied fcecly, hut proved only
q flesh wound. DR.. %Bobannon, 40 ANA
,eur actor and professional doctor, was
sent for, and dressed the wound, and
pronounced it insignificant. The ladies
of the company were very much agitated
and distressed by the occurrence, but
there was no great harm done, and the
worst result Of the accident WAS q
bloody shirt.-St. Louis Paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

LATEST STYLES IL HosToS.-A cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin,
writing from the Peace Jubilee in Bos-
ton, thus speaks OF the new cye.gloss
fashion ut the "Hub:"
1t is surprising how the Boston ladies
run to eye. glasses. Even the school
girls wear them before '',hcy put their
hair up" and il is currently reported
that whcn, to-day, General Grant re-
viewed the Cadet Compromising Of
youths Of 10 or l2--cvcry SMALL urchiu
in the line gazcd at the President over
a pair Of Eyeglasses squeezed on 10 the
end OF bis nose. 4 boOtblnck, with the
same optical instrument III prnminent
position, was seen lowering around the
hotel this morning. believe the notion
here is that Eyeglasses give the wcarer
a literary look, aud for that appearance
every true Bos,onian 5cOrns from In
fancy to four score and ten, 1t he lives
that long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-29

DIsrAXcE OF THE SUS.-Aftcr our be.
ing told that astronomy is the most exac,
of the sciences, we must he somewhat
surprised to learn that not mdny years
ago it was discovered that the received
estimate Of tho suns distance from the
earth, was three millions Of miles toe
great. Still it was a cause Of allowable
boast that with the comparatively i'm
perfect instruments Of the lust century
astronomers should have managed to
determine the suns distance within one
thirticth par, of its true distance. The
old estimate was 95,274,00O miles. The
mean of the values resulting from oh
serva,ions made BY six different as,ron.
omers in so many different places and
times, in later years, is 9l,77l, 900 miles
or nearly $3.50, 900 miles less than the
greatest estimate.