davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10

0EHADS Extra Clear Bacon;
eDC $50 bills Clear and Mess Pork
80 hf bbls Clear Pork;
80 drums Codfsh;
$50 boxes New Raisins;
100 hf btls White Beans;
900 grosr Goodwin's Tobacco;
200 gross Watson's To5acco
$50 cases Crane Tobacco;
so eases Fruit and APRICOT Tobacco;
1900 gross r. w. Matches in tins;
so kegs Split Peas and Pearl Barley;
10 cases Sage;
$50 cases or and half gall Pickles;
so cases Fre>h Pineapples;
For sale by GOODWIN & Co.
y20, 3m 62 Cahfornia st. San francisco
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
HoLLowAY's PILLS a Certain Cure

for Female Complaints. The invigoratng and purifying
properties CT these Invaluable Pills. render them safe and
iafnlhle They may be taken by females OF all ages
Sho suffering from any arrangement Of The system TO
which their is peculiarly subject preventing those
distressing diseases which frequently occur from natten
ion at the turn of life 1t has been inconesbly proved
y experience that pills the very hest remedies
known for those disorders and when ia
ken the of life there need be no apprehension
dropsy or worse consequences.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
For Sale-A Bargain.

THE old established EAGLE BAKERY, on
l. Broad street, consisting of HOUSE AND
LOT with an Oven. The Lot runs through to
Pratt street, on which there is Convenient tene-
ment for small family. The owners are about
leaving for the Atlantic States and will close out
Cheap for Cash Persons desirous of entering into
the Bakery bushes. will find this chance.
For particulars spply TO P. HENDRICKSON,
Aug. lo-3w Fire-proof Brick store, opposite.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
Summons.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, Township
= of Rough & Ready, SIS Justices Court, before " G.
Bill Justice of Peace The people of the State Of Cal
fornia 10 CHARLES ARMSTRONG You are hereby
summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice Of
the Peace at his Office in said Township on SATURDAY.
AUGUST 4TH A D 1855. at O'Clock, 10 answer the
complaint Of WA WHITESFLL in action Of reb upon
accounts herein fled for the OF s75 On failure
10 appear and answer Judgment will be rendered against
YOU for said sum of SeventyFive Dollars Damages and
Costs of suit
Given under my hand, this 26th day Of July 1855.
(Signed) V. T. BELL, 'usuce OIL the feaee'
Ir IS HEREBY ORDERED That service OF the above Sum-
mons be made by publication in The NEVADA JouESAL
until the dav OF trial " c. BELL, Justice OF the Peace
July e6 1S55-2w
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
SHERIFFrS SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
virtue OF two executions TO directed issued fro,
II the Clerks Office of the County Court in and for the
Lounty Of Placer in favor offs C. Astn aud w A. John
ct al dated June II, 1852 f,r the of S44s 40loo
have levied and seized the following described
erty to-w All the right, title and interest of Julius
Emperor and - Rupert in aud 20 the French Ousrtz
Mill, lying and being situate in the Township OF Grass
Valley County Of Nevada State Of California said ercs,
being two Sevenhs of said mill whcn shall sell at public
auction ha highest bidder for Cash front of the ADORE
iescr bed mill the Sd day of August A. d. 1855 at
O'Clock T. NJ.
Given under my hand this Cd day OF July A. n 1855
e. The above sale has been postponed till Thursluy
August l6, at the same hour and place.
w. W. WRIGHT, SheriffN c.
July s--4w F. o ToMpEIvs D. g
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10

fNA CASES GOoDwIN'S SSMonING TOBACCO
2VV 200 cases Watrou's smoking Tobacco
40 DO Twin Bros and Fruit Tobacco
80 do Grape and Apricot Tobacco
81 do Cabans Tobacco
IS Go Fl Sacramento Tobacco
25 do Square and Compass Tobacco
IS do Nay Flower and our Jewel tobasc
IS do LET Her Rip'' Tobacco
For sale by R. l. BREWSTER Co.
Julyeo-f Cor. Front and Clay streets san Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
Summons.

Summons.
c,TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Nevada Township
Sof Rough Ready. Justices Court, befor re Bell.
sc- the Peace; Tho People Of the state OF caiif1r-
~. 81, CHARLES ARMSTRONG;: You are hereby sum
noned to appear before the undersigned Justice OF the
pasc his Office IN said Township op Saturday the 4ih
~, oc .uynst 1855 ut two O'Clock, NJ 10 answer he
eoIn,int of Ed Birch. in action of debt upon Eote
herein filed for fhe of one hundred and hity dollars
On failure to appear and answer: Judgment wi be
e:iysn under my hand this 26:h day OF July 1855
';nn5, G BELLE
hereby ordered that service Of above summons
h. made by publication in the Nevada Journal until the
s , - ri Il VIC BELL.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
To All whom it may concern

TAKE NOIlCE-Ihat shall apply to the Hon. Board of
Supervisors of Nevada county on the 2sth day of
August A. D. 1855, thereafter as hearing can
be had, for License to set up keep Toll Bridge
across Bear River at point opposite the Saw Mil of the
Bear River and Auburn Ditch Company.
Nevada July 25 1s55-5w J.B. LoBDEIL
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
SUMMONS.
SUMMONS

SIATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada.
- Township of Nevada ss Justices Court Be-
lore c. f. Smith. Justice of he Peace, The People
of the State of California to ANTON SANDMAN:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my oihce IN said Township, on MONDAY, the
9th day of August A. 1855, at O'Clock. A. NJ. tn
answer the complaint Of J. w Thompson and
James Preston. who demand agains. you ono hun
Ired and nineteen dollars for wages due them
On fnlure so to appear and answer Judgment viii
be rendered ag ainSt you for the of One Hundred
and nineteen dollars dana ges and costs of suit.
Glvcn under my hand. this 9th day of july A, D.
1855. CT. SMITH. Jns;ice Of The pesce
Nevada uly IL 1875 As
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
Southern House,

Nos l59 and 16l Front street, near Pacific, San
Francisco one block fom steamer landiny
~ II HARRISON, J. e. JACK, Proprieors
W. Single Meals 81 cents; lodgings so cents
Board AMI Lodging, per week. $40 to sl2. Superior
arrangements for t antilles. All single rooms
1t is the intention Of the proprietors to make thi
The most comfortable house for the price in Calor
MIA 1t will be kept on the Southern principle
No charge allowed to be made by servants, and all
colored servants.
All Lageage brought to this house free Of charge
The house is kept open at all hours. This estab.
lishment has been recently furnished entirely new
August 10, ie55-6m
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10

ltlAIE UF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada. Township
y OF BRIDGEPORT, S Refore Daniel Dustin Justice Of
the Peace. Personally appeared before this I'd
day July A D. 1855, Sarah Hargrears wife of Samuel
iargrears of said Township, and being duly made
declaration that from and after this date she intends TO
carry her own name, and on her account the
business of Merchandising, Ranchng and keeping public
Boarding House. and that the amount invested in said
business does Dot exceed Five Thousand Dollars.
Given under my hand this I'd day Of July A. D. 1855
DANL DUSTIN, Justice Peace
July g. ls55-3m
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
San Francisco Advertisements.
Jones' Hotel.
(LATE CRESCENT CITY,

LATE CRESCENT CITY,
REf JONES, Proprietor, Sansome street, ex- O.
ASA tending from Clay TO Commercial, San IN
Francisco Main entrance Sansoine.
The above Hotel having been thoroughly oyerhau,ed
reed, and handsome furnished, is open for The
accommodation Of the public. In point of comfort and
is surpassed by no Hoel in this city, while
its location is the most central The manager this Ho-
tel is happy to be nble to TO his old friends
throughout the State, that he has last found ho,e
large enough accommodate !hem and they need have
n being turned away for Of accommodation
for ALL Is has been the case 10 his regret in former
Houses
Gentlemen with familles wishing TO board, will find
this House airy and pleasant Pompt attention paid IL
the rooms, and charges moderate.
Transient custom, per day 81 so
Board per week q 90
Board and Lodging, according to room, per week,
from SO 10 Sl4 90
Dinner 1 90
Brenktns, and Supper as
~ This 1Iael is under the management of David
Jones' the well known proprietor OF the original Jones
tiniei Aug. len
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10

1901 tiags Green Rio Coffee:
100 Ca es ground Coffee in tins;
2501 Mats No l, china Rice;
1900 Kegs East boston syrup;
leo gross P and NJ Yeast Powders;
250 hf and or. kits No Nackerel;
$50 cases salt, 5, 10 and Il los.
For sale by GOODWIN & co.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10

t2 California srIeei, Sau iaac4seo
200 Firkins Choice Butter;
$50 Kegs Leaf Lard:
300 Cas,s 10 and 20 III tins Lard;
100 hf bhls Family Market Beef;
200 5-gall kegs Craub berrits;
so cases Dairy Cheese.
For sale by GOODWIN & CO.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10
C0nstable's Sale.

I(I NkRTC { cF AN EXEIUT1Oy ON AN ATTACH
ID meht to delivered issued from the Court of E. F.
smith, Esq., acting Justice of the Peace in and for
the County aforesaid bearing date July 10TH AID 1885,
to satisfy judgment rendered by said Court the 18th
day of Jny, AID 1855, in favor of B. Il. Carman, and
against j. 2. Hail. o, the of SS S. debt interest
damages and costs of suit. have taken in execution
and wall sell 10 the highest bidder for cash the prem
ises, WEDNESDAY the 18th day of August, AID. 1855
between the hours of IL O'clock NJ and O'Clock p ~ Of
said day all tie right tile and interest Of j. p hall in
and 10 the town lot and appurtenances thereuno be
longing situated the Roger Williams rng the
Town OF Nevada, and occupied by "Tasco," taken
the property Of J. p Hail. 10 satisfy the above fe
mands and accruing costs.
E. ETEYS HILL, Constable.
Nevada. July 27, 1865. I3-3w
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-10

b2 California st, an francisco
100, 900 LBS, No CHINA SUGAR:
$50 bbls and hf bbls Stuart's crushed sugar;
200 hf bbs Stuarts Powdered Sugar;
$50 bbls and hf bbs Coffee and Cd Sugar;
so ceroons Chile peaches;
500 bags Chile Beans;
200 bags New Wainuts
GOODWIN & CO..
60 California street. San Franc sco
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
NO. 451.

so pitiful a part, and which showed in the clear
est light how unfit the laboring men Of London
were to initiate their Partisan fellow brethren,
their union or liege ceased to exercise the least
influence.
The accusation for high treason, which the
Government brought against OConnell, the
Irish agitator, proved foolish job, because the
decision of the supreme tribunal acquitted
O'Connell of the charge, and the whole proce.
dure served to nothing but to increase his in
huence among the Irish Catholics.
From that time, Peel might be viewed as
having broken off altogether his connections
with the High Tories. The Tory party became
thus divided in two factions---of which one as
sumed the less odious name of Conservatives,
and the other became known under the name
Of Peelites, so calico after their leader Re-
markably enough, the Duke Of Wellington, in
spite of all his obstinacy and aristocratc ten
denotes, sided with Peel, for whose talents the
old warrior seemed to have entertained the
highest esteem. Peel and Wellington became
now the object of the constant abuses of the
High Tory papers: but the more they were
abused by their former supporters, the more
liberal they began to show themselves. Indeed.
it might with some truth be said, that these two
eminent men, whose lives had been spent in
opposing the cause of Freedom, died as its sup.
porters.
Berlin, Prussia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23

how, when two years had past, he who had VOW
ed to love thee looked coldly on to see thee
die, whilst thou, amid the dark and empty space,
cried out vainly for brother or sister s watch
ing, for the old faces and the old loye-how
now thine is a lonely grave far away, with no
kindred dust beside it
Deepen, oh shadowsl withdraw little LIGHT of
this sweet June day. and let the remembrance
OF all that has ever been holy or lovely withdraw
yet a little further, that I may be alone with
the pure memory which rises up through. all
the cruel years that lie between me and his
living love.
Childrens attachments are not transient.
Nay, to-day / know of no one most precious
hope, stored in the wealthy future, with which
would not sooner part, than with the mere mem.
DRY of his name and of our childish love-: !
know of no tenderest earess which nv cheek
now knows, that is so dear as would be single
restored pressure of his lips. 1t was years ago
that we parted, children, and there has beer
but one brsf meeting since; but today his
memory Is the fairest picture in the haunted
chambers of my heart. Time has only retoucb.
ed it with di liner tints, and added to it more
immortal gr ce. And yet that picture is no,
of child. AS she has lived in my memory
year by yea her beauty has ripened to the
maiden's a | the womans. Remembering
how dear a. lovely she was when child, my
heart grad lily and unawares invested her
with all tn Is tenderest and most graceful in
form and Fl and that is purest iii heart and
soul; SO th. the day knew that she was dead,
| thought she could not be more fair in heaven
than was that glorifed memory which 1 have
ever in my heart. Oh, Mary Mary!
Grow yeyIeeper, oh shadows Withdraw
yet farther With the receding sun, sweet, pure
light Strange shapes walk among these aisles
today; presences, for which aching human
hearts have cried out in vain, sit even here
among them. Death has to-day restored his
elected ones. There sit here shapes bowed
and reverend, with heads white for the great
harvest, skins pale and wrinlsled like loosely
folded winding-sheets about their bodies, and
limbs that tremble as if they walked among
half,dug graves-others young, and with all
the light of life and prime about them. But
there is no voice heard Are these shapes for
ever silent7 Nay, perchance, in the choirs of
the upper sanctuary their voices MARBLE to-day
the sweet old psalms they sing no longer here
Oh, beautiful, immortal hope fair morning
of the Resurrection hasten thy divine dawn
ing!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23

ofintancy and childhood-this it is claimed. is
the appropriate and highest vocation of woman.
And in all those States and cities in our conn.
try where education prospers the most it has
fourished just exactly in proportion to the ex-
tent in which men have forsaken, and woman
have resorted to, this employ. There are
now more than too millions of children in this
country 'c'thout any schoolsi There are prob
ably as many more, in schools taught by men,
who could be far more appropriately employed
In shops, or mills, or other masculine pursuits.
Were all these children placed in schools at the
rate of apportionment of pupils to teachers, it
would require two hundred thousand women to
meet the demand. Where are these acomen?
They are living in INDECENT ease or they are toll
ing in shops or mills, or in some other employ
ments, which yield a pittance scarcely sufficient
to sustain life. CATHARISs BEECBER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
EDUCATED WOMEN.

All women should be educated, and, what is
more, educated for their profession, as conser-
vators of the domestic state, the nurses of the
sick, the guardians and developers of the human
body in infancy, and the educators of the hu-
man mind. With this view of the matter, we
are prepared to understand what are the real
acrongs Of ,coman. They may all be regarded
as involved under these general heads: That
her profession is dishonored; that she is not ed
ucated for her profession; that, in a vast ma
jorty of cases, she is cut off from all employ in
her true vocation; and that where it is open to
her, she is drawn to it by few of those motives
of honor and advantage that stimulate the other
sex.
The training Of the human mind in the years
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
For the National Era.
B E n z ATH THE MASK.

BY MARY FRANCES TYLER.
Once there came TO us an angel,
Bearing glory on its wings;
And within our ear il whispered
All the softest, sweetest things.
Long we looked, and long we listened
While the murmurs, glad and gay,
So enraptured, so entranced us,
That we could not turn away
Deep those music-tones, and deeper
In our heart of hearts they went,
And within its quiet chambers
Kindled doubt and discomfort
All the perfect peace of childhood,
All the simple trust of years,
Fled away before its presence,
Leaving misunderstanding tears.
Then, like angry waves uprising
In continual unrest,
Dashed the dark and angry surges
OF u tempest i'll our breast
Still we loved the angel SO,
That, for fear of painful parting,
We were 10th TO let il go.
Oh, the wildness of that worship!
Oh, The blindness dim and dark.
Fearful, quenchless flames enkindled
By single passing spark.
Viewed we still the face of glory
Which the angel always wore
And, each time we gaZed upon it,
Loved and worshipped more and more.
Till, as bending fondly DER us,
Full Of tenderness il leaned,
Lo! the mask fell of-betraying
Not an angel, but 6end!
Shrank we then away in terror,
Full of sorrow and surprise,
With the misty veil uplifted
From our folly-blinded eyes
Forced into the dread conviction,
That however it appear
Gentle spirits are among us,
Fallen angels too are here.
And though face and form possesses
All the beauty one could ask,
We have learned 10 look still deeper
To the heart beneath the mask.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
For the National Era.
a U & o & A B0RE ALIs.
BY ANNA N. LANGELAND.

Wealth the cynosure star, in my own Norway home.
gathered the shells, and gathered the foam;
My young spirit worshipped 60 oh beautiful thing
from the spray on the beach the bird on the wing
wandered one eve on the shore of the deep
men Inc eyehds OF day were close folded in sleep.
: 10 listen to oceans deep musical swell.
where the foam danced in glee with each murnurin
j she'll
The wing of the night foaed out DER the scene
And scattered starplumes the oceans dark green
While each star from below sang a song full oflove
10 ITS iwln-star now beaming far, far up above,
Anu the smile OF the pearl that sleeping below
Was minghng its smile with the s,arets' son glow;
Aud each star-rdden ripple that danced 10 the shore
some new gem of beauty and brightness still bore
My heart was entranced with The beautiful scone
When there flashed DER the sky Boreali. bright sheen
rwas the smile of the Deity, cleaning through night
Unveiled with His pinion of self giving light
lie had smiled through the gloom, the Omnipoent One
And the soul of each ,ar-world TO worship was won:
While hymn of the bright worlds in worsbippinc plee
Fioated out DER humanitys measureless sea
1t spread down the sea, and it cleaned up above
Enfolding the earth in a concave of love;
IL sprang from the bosom OF night-curtained gloom,
And cleaned DER the world like day DER the tomb;
It's radiance far down toward the alley it flung
Where field Of dark pine on the mountain side hung
Which seemed in its glow like that dark azure Deep
Ger whose bosom the high pinoned angels ave sweep
The crests of the mountains, enshrouded in snow
Grew brilliant as day in its hIgiving glow,
And cleaned in its presence, akstainless and white
Like tents OF The angels, ofin-dwelling light
That shine OH the plains of the paradise land,
Upreayed by wave ofth' Omnipotent's hand
Such concave Of glory encircIes alone
The Fountain OF IIght-the Infnito's throne.
half deemed that the world had assembled 10 Heaven
As Heaven floating downwards 10 mortals was given
Twas vision for earth too exceedingly fair,
As ii stood on the sea, the shore, and the air,
Then parting in twain, rs 'twere body and SOUL
Part sank 10 where tho bright pillows roll;
The rest mingled in with the mornings soh ray,
Like soul lost to us, in E,crnity's day.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23

CHEAP SH1Rr-MAKING IN New YoRK.-A re-
cent complaint of shirt-maker in New York
to Mayor Wood, that she had been swindled
out of two dollars by her employer, has brought
out some interesting facts touching the wages
paid to shirt-makers in that city. A contem-
porary says:
"The standard price is twelve and a half
cents per piece, and the garment must be well
made, as it has to undergo thorough inspec-
ton, with bosom and collars-bringing from one
dollar twelve and half cents to one dollar
twenty-five cents at retail. The material in these
shirts costs probably about thirty-seven and
half cents so that the total cost is fifty cents.
which leaves clear profit to the employer of
one-half at least, for the purchase of the mate
RIAL the cutting, and the sale. Two of these
garments are, no doubt, a full days work. ma
king the extent of the weekly earnings one dol
lar and half. With this miserable pittance
many of them have to feed small families. nav
house rent, and clothe themselves and children.
1t is needless to say that it cannot be done. and
the consequence is, large amount of misery
and restitution"
When the case referred to was before Mayor
Wood, the attorney of the defendant promised
that the money which had been withheld should
be refunded. The Mayor took occasion to de-
nounce the system as swindle upon those
who were unable to protect themselves. He
added, that he was determined to break the en-.
tire system up, if it took his entire time and
salary to do so.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents q line for the krst insertion, fve
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
Is invariably required.
R6- Money may be forwarded, by mail, at
me- risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED IN drafts or
certificates of deposit.
kds- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post Office changed
from as well as the post office they wish It
hereafter sent TO.
E6s- All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, ID. G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23

The destruction by fires in the United States,
during the month Of July, amounts to ,O5O, 900.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23

SLAVERY VS.. METHoDIsN.-In many sections
of Missouri, Tennessee, and Mississippi, the
ultra Pro-Slavery party has srrayed itself
against the Methodist Church, and a new ele-
ment is likely to be introduced into Southern
politics. We are heartily glad that the Meth.
odists of the South have behaved SO noblv as
TO excite the opposition Of power which has
set to work to do evil. We have 10 fears as
to the result; for there are more Methodists in
the South than Shareholders Cleveland Leader.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-08-23

The yellow fever RACES at Norfolk and Ports,
mouth, Virginia. The places are nearly de-
serted =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-27
"a THIRD ANNUAL STATE FAIR

HN Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oIST, Ioo1-
VIZ The subscriber would respectfully call the at
.-La- tention of all persons who intend visiting the
Fair onsthe 3st ns to the largest stock of Fall and
Winter Superior Ready Made Clothing that he has
ever purchased. From the heavy trade which he had
during the last Fair he induced to increase his
stock very largely and reduce tho price, for cash. to
the very lowest figure. His stock embraces Dress
Suits. Business Suits Over Coats, Shawls, &c, of
the greatest variety, and of all the latest styles His
stock of Furnishing Goods is large embracing every
article kept in clothing and furnishing house. All
in want of the best made clothing, at unusually low
prices, will call on J. ID. GOODMAN,
&C q No. 1874 Main ST., opposite Eagle square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-27

NEW DRY GOODS AND FANCY
l STORE AT 22S BROAD STREET.-We would
call the attention of the trade to beautiful and
nicely selected stock of goods consisting of Ladies'
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Embroideries, &c; English
Mernos at 25 cents; all wool DeLaines 3 cents per
yard beautiful Mousline at 25 and IL cts Ribbons
all qualities; More Antique Trimming, from to 50
cts per yard. and great many other very desirable
goods Call early and you will find excellent bargains
at the new store OF Z. CAMP & CO,
&C ID 223 Broad ST.