davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22
County AMctioNeers, Sonora.

The subscriber notifies the public Of
Columbia and vicinity, that he will de
vote strict and prompt attention, to
the sale at Public Auction, of every
description Of goods, and respectfully
solicits the patronage ofthe public. Due
notice will be given Of regular sales.
Sale-room on Broadway, a doors north
of Columbia Exchange-Goods recciv-
ed on storage.
JOHN LEARY,
Auetiomccr, Columbia.
ian %. lS54-64-tf
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22

~ j. w. VANBENSCHOTEN,
Is . candidate for Sheriff, for new Coun
ty Of Stanislaus, at the ensuing election.
April IS, ',54-75
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22
AUCTION NOTICE.

NorrcE is hereby given, that Mr..
JOHN LEARY, Of Columbia, is oul
authorized Agent at that place and VI
cinity, with power to receive goods on
Commission, and sell at public Auction
in our name.
DREYFOUS & WHEATON.
County Ametioncers, Sonora.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22
ODD FELLOWS BALL.

A Ball will be given by Sonora Lodge
No. 10, at the City Hotel, Sonora, on
the evening of 26th Of April.
NJ ANA ERs.
Sonora.
JAS. LANE, J P. YANEY,
jas. LrrronD, s. G. PnlLLIrs,
}. p. CLoucH, J. RoBERrs,
W. C. GaEAyEs.
Colum5i0.
4. N. DoBBrE, O. BoNNEY,
S. DEALy, F. BARTLETT.
.Sha,c's Fat.
J. A. LAsK, WIN. McArEE,
Jamestowu. VIM. AspENALL.
Tickets Of Admission $40, each, to
be had at Clark's Hotel, Columbia;
John A. Lank, Shaw's Flat; Yancy &
EBertine and J. P. Clough, Sonora;
VIM. Aspcnall, Jamestown
NJ. DYER,
Rec. Sec.
April Is, ls54-75-2w.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22
JAMES MILLS & co.
3 A " X T. r S

DEALERS IN EXCHANGE.
CORNER OF MAIN 4 FULTON STREETS,
COLUMBIA.
DRArrs for sale at sight, or on time, on
the principal cities in the
Atlantic States.
~ Gold Dust purchased at the -6s
"a highest rates. -6a
Drafts on San Francisco at par. Col
lections made on reasonable terms.
~. Having one of Herring's largest
fire proof safes, enclosed in a commodi-
GUS and secure vault, are prepared to
receive general and special deposits.
AUGUST 1st, 1851 If
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22

S@ Both Houses of the Legislature
have passed a resolution to adjourn on
the 18th of May.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22

JAM 2S, lS54-64-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22
BATHS! BATHS!! BATHS!.!
/" Health and Happiness ,"

The subscriber having elegantly fitted
up the rooms, next to the Jenny Lind,
"a
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-22

April Is, 1S54-75-2w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

The immigration il supposed 10 b - Ter - Fsrt
Boise except ave wagons that were 70 oss % the Jet
fers road.
Another correspondent demonstrated WITH the Hud
sons bay authorities at Fort Boise against selling Any
more ammunition and guns TO the Indiana, whom they
showed evident signs OF hostility to the Immigrants
The reply Of Mr. Ogden the chief factor, chat i
constituted part Of their regular business that hs had
authority TO sell from the Governor OF the Company,
and thst he should continue to do till he had orders
TO stop from the Governor at Vancouver At this TO
ply our were very indignant
The first party who carried dings OF the news OF the
massacre Fort Boise could get assistance TO re-
the captyes from the Indians They told Of the
massacre, and urged that more ammunition should
he sold 10 the Indians. The reply 1--WE have or
ders 10 SELL and shall continue to do until we are
forbidden by the Governor at Vancouver"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Our Tampsco Correspondence

TAMrICo, Oct. 81, 1864.
Defeat Sustained Iy tic Revolutionary Pasty--The
Way IN ,ciich Po,itica, Fdroritss are Rerarded
Ignorance prsraItng in the United States
atth Regard TO the Commercial AFairs of Merico,
&C., &c.
The revolutionary party have been defeated In
this State and the chiefs Of that party have taken
refuge under the stars and stripes Of the United
States, on the Texsn side of the River Bravo. The
Mexican Generals Vol, and Casanova are resting
uyon the fresh iaurels they have won, whilst the
cowArdI7 Coils who didn't fight 81 the city
Of Victoria have I'll been promoted to generals.
such then axe the awards for deeds Of vAor In the
country.
Ono Of the best things have yet witAsssea in this
country the special commercial privilege granted
BY Ills Serene Hghness to the Commandant
General Of Tampico. and two other favorites. They
ere allowed 70 import $500 barrels Of -four from
New Orleans, and several hundred boxes Of sugar,
(bosh declared to be contzahand articles By the
Tariff, with tsiaing duty, and sell the Same for
their own benefit. One thousand barrels Of -four
have already reached here, together with enc hum
dred boxes Of sugar. tho former selling at Gle per
His Excellency ct Lor Ministro Do Hacienda n
also importing large quantities. Of cotton here, fce
his own establishment, and presume on joint &C.
cunt with His Serene Highness Don Auto Lopez %
Santa Anna, as no duties arc paid this article In
the Custom House OF rsmpico.
The troops Of this gnrrison Are three months
without pay, the seven millions OF Mr.. Gadsdsn's
Mcsiiia purchase to the contrary Notwithstanding
A conducta arrived hero nom tho interior cities
on the s0th ius bringing one and half millions Of
dollars all belonging 70 the commercial houses Of
this place. Tho greater part Of that sum goes to
England by this pc :kot, and ne crnnbs will 60 TO
TIE United Htsstcs We only get the beggar's share
Of ths commerce Of this country. The plain truth
IL, our government u kept In ignorance of the az.
sirs Of Mexico by their agents In the capital and
IN che meantime Epglaad and France arc reapinx
rich hasypsts tSon Chs commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Affairs at Guaymas.

From the San trancisco Herald Oct ~
Some features of the late news from Gusymss are
calculated to excite attention. II Is alleged that
the French provoked to outbreak by insults and
outrages heaped upon them In the streets by reckless
Scnoranians Up TO the very day Of the fght they
ceved their daily pay and rations and from the little
concert of action they exhibited when the conflict began,
appear to have been taken by surprise Such tho
nsoence Of some OF the Sonoranans that they even In
suited Major Roman in the streets after they told
he the American Consul. The Major, we may re.
mark here, taught them who he for earnest
his representations to the authorities that within
twenty hours the men who had insultsd him were
tied up the Plaza and publicly lashcd. There arc
reasons to believe that Raousset and the French
intended to conform 20 the laws, and make hostile
demonstration until the Sonoranians asked their
sstance against the tyranny Of Santa Anna but that
they were finally forced into collision by the hatred
exhibited by the inhabitants towards AL foreigners and
by unfrendly acts springing from the order promul
gated by Santa Anna for the arrest and execution Of
Count Raousset We learn that the French Consul In
this city has already called the attention Of Admiral
Febvrier Despontes to these occurrences and that
French man TO be despatched forthwith to tho
Gulf of California TO look into what has been done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Later from Oregon


MORE MAssACREs BY THB ISDrASs-PURsUrr by L.
8. TROOPS AND voLUErExRs-THE CAMPAIGN ADAM
DoNED-rHz HUDsoH's BAY COMPANY ANp THE
aAvAGEs.
From Oregon Papers, Oct IL
By The last arrival from Oregon wehad full reports Of
the horrible hatchery Of train Of immigrants near Fort
Boise. Sixteen bodies found and buried and three
children WIRE carried on by the Indians. MI r. X
Thompson, United States Indian agent writes from the
Grsnde Ronde Sept that e report Of the murder by
fully confirmed.
II occurred the 10th Of August about ninety five
miles cast Of Fort Boise, the LETTERS road The train
consisted Of 1--WE wagons under nd Of Nose Kirk
land, from Louisiana They metby eleven Indiana,
who accostcd them ia the most friendly manner By
shaking hands. Three who In tho rear Of IL
wagons after speaking with the inisna turned Ia 70
and were fired at One was killed and another wousd-
"a. The wounded man has since died Their names
rsere George Lake and Walker @. Perry
They were from Iowa. and both left families who are
nov on their way TO Washington I, rriory The whites
red and killed two Indians The IL dams now retired 70
= stsuce stii continuing their fire. At distance OF
ttbree hundred yards they wounded young man from
Illinois by the name of X B. Cantrel, who died from his
.ouoas several days afterwards. Tho whites In their
fright gave up their horses, FIVE In number upon which
AnoiI,cr Correspondent, writing from Fort Boise,
Eoys ..,..., a.,
NJ III of lie Suakcs 70 kill and rob al who may fail into
tlsis possr they ~ tie Americans have been con-
tinu.as tlln IL rat uncss they cease their dspEe
.A,. ia oN rurtt an1 destroy them DIT no
.p,.. Gang ia. s t.e tr mt tho Americans ar
ea..t ,a.tt. =. 'iAi Z W. want 70 hsat taeu
81 .sius
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

Tux CANADIAN MRpERERs.-The Buffalo Com
saercio saysWe learn that two Of the nurderors and
robbers whose crimes have created much excitement
in Canada for few weeks past were arrested on We'd
ncsday evening, near Port Robinson by party Of ci
who had turned out 10 pursuit OF the villains The
were heavily armed and were found at tavern, at
supper. The girl who waited at the table observed
pistols and knives concealed under the vests u the two
strangers and related the fact 10 the landlord, whose
suspicious excited aud who gave notice TO the par
ty by whom the arrest made. The fellows we're
taken and could make but little resistance
Townsend, the leader Of the gang who appears 10 pos
all the coolness and courage Of old fashioned
birhwAyman, manages siill 70 evade bis pursucrs.
has several times shown himself at farm houses and
taken mssb; but his perfect selfconfdencG has dlsarm
ed the inmates 81 suspicion, and they havc NOT been
aware until after he had left OF the sort OF guest they
lad been entertaining. In one Instance he entered
house whsre we're two and women, seated ut
table and, drawing out brace OF pistols, told the
tonished family that he was Townsend Of whom they
had doubtless heard that II they permitted him the
honor OF psr taking Of their meal s would be well but
that be would certainly shoot the first that attempted
70 isavs the room They could make no opposilion 10
proposition well hacked and the villain after eating
what h wanted, took his leave, informing them that
pursuit vouA b useless. Another time he met
farmer near Hucklebesry swamp, where the gsry. OF
which he Ia leader, Il supposed 70 be concealed, and
ssked him how much money be lad about hirs. The
pre- ented pistol and requested him TO hand over his
wallet The farmer, thus pressed did 40 no was bid,
telling wnserd that he was poor, and that tho wallet
conte cd his all. Townsend examined the contents,
found he sum the had sssed and, dividing the
aIlovi with him, wiIeJ lin good lacl, aud ie't him
greco raie,gs e. y -fecton Much cxc smsnf prevails
IN the iiboshood " the scenes OF TVS fellows er
ploita aad raly exaggerated tales ARE related OF "'
but the nca,t;s &c have evna etcvc arc sricy 'ris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15


recorded the books Of the Custom House OF New
York At the time the bill Of sale executed by smith
10 Cornell, they both had Offices in the same building
One Doty, up to that time, and for short time after
wards was a clerk 10 Smith lie afterwards became :
clerk to Cornell Certain letters have been read in cvi
ccnce from smith snd from Cornell and H il o.
hc part Of the telant that these letters with tbs
other evidence offered, show that smith, at tho time ths
charter party was executed either the of the
hip had authority to bind her by the charter party.
The two first letters dated prior to the bin Of sI
when II Is admitted Smith the Of the shrk
Inc neIt was written by Doy his CLERK u his nA me-
any knowledge Of that letter And IL he had no know
edge Of " he could not be bound BY IT. Is dated july
Of the ship is follows-seYou will receive al neces
ssry orders 10 her future employment from my con-
from Marx Cornell 70 The Captain and is dated sepsen-
Captain that smith has executed bin Of sale *
tain Capt Austin as captain. He notiaes him that 10
hns given orders 70 Charles A. Tscstcn TO send the
He saws 10 him :-"You viii learn that Mr.. Smith ha6
chartered her to load with guano ct Callao but my In
nn being 70 employ y nSl en- spoT hr %
ruan0 would unfit her for the Liverpool trade" THIS
was the FIRST letter which Capt Austin received fro0
Cornell lie received somewhere about the latter part
OF October Previous to the receipt Of that letter he haA
been informed by Thacston time after hs arrival
at Fan francisco that Cornell had purchased the ship
The expenses Of the ship San francisco up 10 the tive
that the captain received the letter OF The 22 Of septc
Der from Cornell, chafeed by the captains smitf
But for the whole OF such expenses which occurred 70
the ship AT San Francisco tho captain drew draft on
amounting to about $4,000 From the whole Of the
proof thus offered do not discover sufficient evidence
70 authorize me 70 nd either that Smith was, The
18th OF August 1851 the Of the ship, that
authorized BY the owner by any interested
In the ship 10 end her BY the charter psrty which on
ship not bound 70 respond damages Tor tho beach
Of the contract In that charter party contained The
decree therefore VI that As tc 10 dismissed Nth cosla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Row among German Catholics at Utlca.
OF PRIEST--rHE WHOLE CONGREGl

rIoN IN ARMS.
lFrom the Utica Gazette, Nov. 12.1
The congregation Of the German Catholic Church in
West Utica again sgnazed itself yesterday by another
excited scene OF disorder tumult and assault The
thing less than a vulgar and disgraceful row
Statements of the affair vary but slightly and we pre-
sumo are able to give correct version OF it
from answers TO tho inquiries we have made II seems
to have grown of the old mattehe former troubles
in that church II is known TO readers that litiga
ton has been for some months pending concerning
flag or banner.
We understand that the suit was decided last week,
unavorsbly to the priest Justus Arnold, and his adhe
Joseph's Society, Friday, in triumph their
On that occasion they bore the banner about
house OF the priest, whose indignation unmeasured
Yesterday morning he appeared before his c0ngrega
ton about the hour for the morning exercises to begin
and told the asembage that there thieves and liars
in the house and that he could not conscentously pro-
coed with the services until they left.
He then Withdrew, vhereopon there began general
fight the priests friends starting to og and cast out
the offending disciples of St. Joseph and the latter ma
turay defending Themselves and as nearly ss possible,
putting in blow for blow. Not only the men r0auled
each other but some OF the women inbbed the spirit of
the and '' went in'' too.
It is said that one female attempted to stab man
with pair Of scissors failing to do which she planted
blow from violently propelled foot upon vital part Of
excited Germans person. Finally brickbats and
The combaants wers parted at Last however some Of
them the worse, by black eye swollen proboscis, an
enlarged cheek aching jaw for tho mornings visit
vera and furnished them quarters at the watch house
Ansel Hefner, John NJ. Hess, John Schneider and Mrs.
p Durk, brought up before Justice Jones this morn
ing and gave bail for their appearance at the next term
VI the Recorders Court.
The excitement among our German population is con-
siderable The vicinity OF Justice Jones' Office has this
morning been thronged with parties to the affair." specta
tors, &c.
All this trouble is occasoned by the extravagant pas
sous and preudccs Of the priest Justus Arnold In the
Of decency and religion why is he allowed to stay
here? Why does not the bishop remove him?
His course from the first has been such as to incite
among MS own Shercn ns ;nit ~ aeenng sgaass nun
between two b Seiess Gls ey "a a he
remains there viii be ranking and strife, which will
not only stay the religious progress Of that church
but operate against religion generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Markets.

GAN lRANClsfN, Ocl, 1919
me weatnes has been showery throughout the day
ano ~ c the amount of business transacted
mas ocrp light There IL speculative feeling in coffee
Ano sugars but other articles remain about the
seSe as on saturday
fIOua-yobbing sales 81 100 bbs Hsxsll aud Gallcgo
Mt $12 80 per bb 100 quarter sacks Magnolia Mt So so
800 do sacked Chill ut 81 So 175 do. Ayso Mt So and
100 do. Ashleys selfraisng Al $40 80 per 200 lbs.
Wnsr.-Sales $50 sacks, good, IN three lots at 1Sc
and COL do choice nj Nc per Id.
Sales Of 752 sacks California private terms
TOO do do in two lots, at Lice, and 62S do do ia
seven lots, at &c. per Id.
OATs--Sales Of $50 sacks California at &C.; 200 do
Eastern lcbbing) at &c, and 900 lbs Eastern. In peck
cts, al lssc. per 10.
BRAN.-Saies of 800 sacks domestic at lc. per ID.
POrArors Sales Of 500 sacks az &c &c. per 10
AIsoSps-Sales OF 1000 lbs soft shell private
terms.
CofTSx-Sales OF 100 bags Rio at 19c. 100 do do At
20c., and 500 do. Costa RIGA, at 2oc. per Id.
Su0AR-Large sales of crushed and powdered, from
store arrive have been reported at isc per ID
bat have been unable to gather particulars. The
sales OF crushed and powdered made Saturday
ing and reported by on private terms were at loo
per 10.
SoAP.--sale Of 100 boxes Colzate's at &c. per -.
BRASny-sales of so octaves rs or pipes j. j. Eousse
brand, remedy pale, at % 20 per gallon.
GIS-sse Of 80 pipes swan and double anchor brands
NJ 81 &c per gallon.
BUrsH.-Sale OF 800 arkins fair old at o0c. per IL
PoRK--Sec OF so bbls. clear at $50 per bb
B11. Sale OF 100 bbls. mess at S1S so per Dbl.
HaMs-Sale OF 600 bills. Billings at IL tc. per IL.
Sboyels.--Seie Of 20 dozen Roslan's long hsudls
bright, ct $40 90 per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

Seizure 81 Twt American Sshesaen Of Bafasea,
Suspected Of Pilibust3ine Intentions.

Arrival Of the Steamship PhiladeIphis.
The United States mail steamship Philadelphia, Capt
McGowan arrived yesterday morning from New Orleans
and Havana. She left the former city the Sh, and
arrived at Havana the 9Th, and sailed again the same
evening.
The Philadelphia found ct Havana the steamships En-
pire City, from New York. and the Falcon from Aspin'
wall The z. c. sailed at 10 O'Clock the 9th for New
Oreana and tho Falcon to sail at 10 O'Clock on the
9th for Aspinwan
Iy the whole passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15
Marriages and Deaths.
MARRIED.

In San Francisco, by Justice o. Bailey, Mr.. Peter
At Teekalet, W. T. by Rev. Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Donald
Lord late Of Ellsworth, Me- to Miss sallie Rose, of Phi
In san Francisco by Rev NJ c. Briggs Albert Miller
to Mary Ann, daughter Of Joseph Kendall, all of San
In Coiomo Hon. Alfred Briggs, formerly Of New York,
10 Miss Mary Lucas formerly of Illinois.
In Sacramento Mr.. VIM. B. Cory to Miss Jane Nc.
In Sacramento, by Elliot Aubury, Esq, Joseph Bories
In Sacramento, Hon Charles A. Leate, Senator from
By Justice Orrin Bailey, Capt. Albion G. Cove, Of Oym
pa Washington Territory, to Mrs Sarah g. Marston, Of
In San Francisco, Mr. VIM. Long, native OF ireland,
In San Francisco, John, son OF Peter and Margare.
0Connorr
In Fan Francisco Mary daughter of Jos H. aud Eliza.
n San Francisco William, SON Of VIM and Ann Ham.
lton.
In San Francisco, VIM. Mcclure, native Of Ireland
In san F..asi.0o, J.A- r, 49,
Al Suttereviile Henry Clay son Of Major L. W. Hast
ings, aged years and months
At Placervile, Chas G. Latham, late Of Ohio, aged "
In Piarervia Edwin Francis Newton. of sylvester
Newton, of Rumford Point Maine aged about 30 years
Ann Maria, daughter of Charles II. and Jane Smith,
aged one year
In san Francisco, Clifton ". Bevley OF Philadelphia
In San Francisco, OF consumption, John Tearney
native Of Ireland. late Of Charleston, s. c. aged 80
years.
In San Francisco, Of consumption, Thos Backley,
native Of Ireland, aged IS years.
In San Francisco, John Brown, o native OF Wales,
England, aged 80 years.
In San Francisco, of ph,hisi. pulmonas Miss Eliza
beth Hulhsli, native Of Ireland, aged 25 years
In San Francisco, Of Panama fever Bscinto Cordero
. native Of Panama, N. c., aged "a years.
In San Francisco James olds native Of New York,
aged Is months disease, teething
In San Francisco, Of general debility, John Benedict
O'Regan. native Of San Francisco, aged Is months
In San Francisco, twin children Of Thomas aud Mary
Gibson.
In Gan Francisco Of Panama fever Amelia vasbunder.
= native Of Wisconsin, aged Is months.
In San Francisco after q short Illness Mrs. Rosa Con-
yales native Of Santiago, Chile, in the s7th year Of
her age.
In San Francisco Geo. Washington Barrett, Of Nan.
tucket, Mass, aged "a years.
In San Francisco, Mr.. James Finn native OF Ireland
aged % years.
In San Francisco, Celia A. L. Whiting, aged years,
snonths and Is days.
In San Francisco David Harley, native Of Scotland
aged 81 years.
AZ Great Salt Lake City, Jacob pochin, formerly OF
Leicester Eng, aged Al years.
At Great Salt lake City, NJ Ab;ah Kelley wife OF
Joseph Kelley, of srrinsvlr aged -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-15

grace hare salute. The coach and pair which
were disposed Of by the Last royal lottery fell to the
chased by General Conchs, at their value, Ter bis
future use. The second prize Of pair Of horsca
aid the harness therefor, were won in Havana, and
Il is said they will als0 he taken by General
CorcAa at market valuation. Tho high prize Of
the royal lottery, $4,000, was won By very
needy gentleman, snd one who VIII always remain
SO, in despitekof the accumulation OF this worlds
goods, which have been ccmentod into solid shape
with the blood and toll of the children Of Affics-a
the morning following his good fortune, bsing upon
the wharf, to perceive the bcnignant Influences
thereby shed upon his s0ul--R lo has one; bat no
may DO pupil Of our eccentric DR.. B-le, In which
case be s In his own belief, minus that item in HE
construction. A beggar woman, the picture Of WOO
and helpless misery, with one or two half-clad chill
tlren approached this child Of sixty Thousand doh
lars and no SOUL and he turned his back upon her,
refusing the ave cents for which she impfored in
or rich, but toiIing- who was in my view, and hid
perceived tho Circumstance, was next approached,
ard saw forty cents (two "pesetaso slide Into
the pocket Of the unfortunate. Such Ia the dstri-
button Of the fayon Of Fortune and such ths effect
for alienation Of the LIE sorsws we find upon our
path; but woald little sooner trust the Yanlrse
lir. G. F., who gave the two pieces CT silver,
than all the race Of Gomez. or the blood thsy have
moulded into irgots.
The Falcon arrived yesterday mornsng, with lls
passengers from California. You will perceive that
the news Il interesting that win DO given you By
my prcde cessor ct this post. from the other side;
ard be, too. "bas become . member Of the militis
Of tho country down there, wears his revolver"
up and down Bond street" (hcrc an tho streets are
bond--po. frec--eyen San Ignacio, from whence
"Ptter" takea his heavenly flights y bat he boards
ut the Sc. Nicholas. My favors from him represent
things In pretty good order, ard he anticipates
profsalyereturn for his ventures and his hbors on
The other side, when he gets bis pons established
SIN infrfmed a che Consulate Of the Unitei States
ia. lie fsinoesoa win leave In day Or two Cox