davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01
Business koiiits.


PIANOS At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. -
sup.r,sr toned q octave Is tEa go sl5 u7
Of style eomp.n. tho q sa ose'eot act I.- n las
Wsetss modem Improved Piano. saead he P,ao. a.
great bsrssins Price from 80 & &i- fs1'l 70 feHt t-
iSeIaslsss. a. y si's. ~e~sso-s Nrioasou. the
beai mAie H. tbs Usites stas (useo - I've - temPrtt
%.s. a" At 'I'I'" a5S,s Ss VIA 10 SO s..~s
CowES's CIVIL TREArIsE.-A Treatise On the
Civil yUrisdeop q u.ee. o. he Peso sDo nc a. at,y OF
tie Powes sDe sViy ~ etefs C'ns's &C fo4f'h oo''H
"' isssovNs ost,oS.L 1ag,rrss.
sats. On tho nal Ls an1 p9I he Jurisdiction OF
the Ju.tce fh- Ps.oe snd nccsrts y fin asiy
Of theuGs Constable sc. s-oOod eaon BY D L. bGooaf
'' ''i SnSs. oovLO Co No =. Hs...a-'t Ma
40 as 6rl.l@sy A9ssy, ~
xl5 ONLY FOK A COUNTRY RESIDENCE Val
uabs BUILDING LoTs sod FARMS VII BE- oiv deh auSns -
subscribcrs the eth Of February 100 O. 'efosr s5
Qp s5 will receive wsrrsntes deed 1 ,of Lp' - ~ ~
Snrr lately 70 CHas wooD 80 2ts Bo.dwsy ~asre ,'p'
and psmtblsi. can be bar s.ts
SING1R's SEWING MACHEES.-SPLENDlD w
PsovErFSTs JUST COHyLETtD an psf'os. iolsfs,sn
Uaepe s.uiog ere invited to csst oar ONE a9a eH ,a
oar ;IEiSy,S mtShSs tss We pase
against behaving any q the we - o. fsrior W
o % % S.,sn.s WIZ .Nsts Co NJ 80 8I2.d
Albert II. NICOLAY will ho'd BIS regular
nsI. 1uc1tox SALE Of srocss and BOWS Tbs DAY
seIoi st TIE EIebsnse For fa,thsf par
pealsn Sc sdyerti'esnt 10 se%hs. e01"o '"'"s'''
WHAT rs COD LIVER OIL! Who has connec-
tes With the No 10 Aston Hoeei sre lestSn, biglsn
tnpbe notice everyday They viii 10 sssc 'y sns~efec
by FsrotnIcK RUsBTos son o. the a'e N i Nu'b,9n,
s,or and senior partner Of the se fra Of R1-hton Oark
a. a. The Old eisb,i nent no 10 A. or loose, ne OF
Bsrclsy It 40 No al bIosdwsy eor1et - Catsl 81
Or. RUsH's Balsamic sirup OF White Mustard,
for Cods Coughs. Asnms' Hosee1''s b'hc1y o. bss,n
Ing Pps and soepe.s ~ the STeasf ana tough m1fnios
nflssm IL bottles for u cents sDd =
PeIsh, +, nysaIyR A,ept No Q "a Broa6wsy; BJYo
PAU No Chambers st and q v CLICK sNEk 70 NJ
81 Bsrcisyst.
HOLLOwAY's PILLs.-I he attention Of the pup
q. !. caIl.d 10 the world rie reuOe1 Il tins fine hsacn4
which without doubt the mos etlcs ols i-.Dn9
e.sss Of De Besa stysich LIVER D.
Sold a. the % snuiactor.e. No 20 sdel.ano N-~ l'S 10
No pa Strand London by all Dugssis al - esn'-4
cent? and OIL per pot ~-------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-01
az ONLY EOk 4 COuNIRY REslDENCE -NaI'

uAb, LoTs sod EGRNs vii Be CIV de1 snous -
sutscbct the CITE o. FebfuIy io51 E4c g. -cfo-r ~
OIL, s5 will receive deed Jf iJpr LOS - ~ 10
o. OF Fern % 2 few shares "it Apply
hmm q stelJ 70 CHAs WOOD No. Zs bfosd"sy ~-7ie AI
"A D.nothl,fs be hsd sratis
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08
Agents Tor the . American Organ,

m Mr.. T. b. Browni is the authorized travelling agent
for the Anlerscan Organ in the Northern and Middle
States, to receive subscriptions and advertisements
JAMES I. WELLS Lynchbhrg Va.
MIR. JoHN II. SoPER, Alexandria, Va.
ALrHED LHwELLIN, Richmond, Virginia.
y v. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent is
Agsnt for this paper in the cities of Boston, New
York, and Philadelphia and is duly empowered
70 take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates required BY us. His receipts viii be regard
ed rs payments. His Offices are-Boston, Scol
lays Building; New York, Tribune Buildings; Phil
adelphia corner Fifth and Chestnut sts.
A. ID. OHALoSER Burlington, IN. ID is agent for
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey.
N. J. BuRNs, Portsmouth, Virginia.
0soRan H. PHYroN, Fredericksburg, Va
J. G. MORGAN. New Orleans.
g. CLoUaH, State of Rhode Island.
ID. 8. You're, Staunton, Va. M
GEo. A. CRoFur, No. rs South Fourth st, Phia-
depha is authorized to obtain subscriptions for the
American Organ.
r. s. R. 8UTIxR, for Wilmington, Delaware
4. w. WARDEN, Esq, is our authorized agent TO
procure subscribers in any part of Virginia.
IN JOHN EIaGs, Esq, Of St Louis, is authorized
agent to procure subscribers in Missouri.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08

cents per week, or mailed 10 subscribers at "a per
year, payable in advance.
The weekly paper will be published every Monda,
morning at S2 per year 10 single subscribers, pay
able in advance Clubs of ten or more will be fur
nished at 81 80 each per year. f sent any one posi
nffce) payable In advance.
Advertising is solicited at the ususl rates and as
the Organ win have an extensive circulation IL will
afford the most desirable medium in this respect.
Subscribers will please remit their subscriptions on
1r before the Goth day of November direoted ts
American Organ" Washington City, D. O.
nov l3 fA-a s@ ~ ~ #G E#
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08

MORE Bounty Land TO all who served
lvl in any war, since l790, whether as officers,
soldiers, sailors, marines, landsmen. chaplains,
clerks, Indians wagon-masters teamsters (or their
widows minor children who have not yet received
full le0 acres and who have been in service "a days
warrsnt will be sent 10 them and no charge If not
obtained.
Address, or call on
LLOYD a CO., Claim Agents,
top2oSte The Treasury, Washington, D. O.
mar TIT ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08

Against the insidious wiles Of foreign influence
conjure you 70 believe me- ellow-ctizens jeal-
onsy Of free people ought TO be constantly awake
since history and experience prove that foreign In
fuenco is one Of the most banefu foes Of republican
government" - Wdshizgtoz gsta3 rteF
g hope we may fnd soHe means, In future, Of
shiedng ourselves from foreign influence, political
Commercial in whatever form 1t may be attempted.
can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish OF Silas Dean that there ocean Of fire
between this and the old world "--,Js6 Js6srson. q
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08
SNUFF AND TOBACCO.
PETER L0RILLARD,

Nc. 40, Chatham Street, New York.
Successor Of Peter George Lerillard offers for sals
ell kinds Of Snuff and Tobaccos in general use.
For particulars, Price Current can be obtained
by addressing a. above. @8T F
This Establishment IN one Of the oldest Of the kpS
in the United States feb 8--d1y
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08

w. EVELYN WILLIAMS,
Amanuensis, Copyist, and General Scribe
Orders left at the Empire Hotep win meet witt
prompt attention. feb IL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
y. w. BARNECIO,

-L-AtA ~ Is
.assls y. w. BARNECLO, qaaG4
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
ait Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Bonncts, Ao.,
3SS SsgsntA street. bst,0een II and ( strests
:, wAsHNGros, p. Q.
n b. All articles sold warranted TO prove as rep
Nv. sa.t.. resented. n @is
Il. B, HALL, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physician,
Offics No. 400 Washington Place, between D and (
ss streets. ss8 gsa 7.
Office for night calls, M
Third door from the corner Of the avenue in 8th st.
east side. Jan ely
,& JOSEPH FERGUSON,
Barber and Hair Dresser.
Eighth street. next door to Squire Smiths Office.
dec l6-d1y sss a TF9
M. Il. PARKER.
House and Sign Painter and Glazier.
No. so Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 7th sta
>dec 1s--dly Y, A.
JOSEPH C.. G. KENNEDY,
LATE or THE CKNsUs OFFICE
Prosecutes Claims before Congress and the Depar,
.A ments. Ell H- E
Office, corner Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
over the Savings Bank. VI,
dec Sly lr. n, .5s IN
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING. i
. a MRs. O. v. JOHNSTON,
Twelfth street south of Pennsylvania avenue, (next
door to Squire Ciark's Magistrates ofiicc,)
n at Mrs. Bangs's.
She viii cut and baste, cut Innings and Patterns
( dec lily "A
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08

HOUSEhEEPEHSa and others, who con-
nl template laying in their supplies Of fuel for
the winter would do well TO give me call, as have
now on hand, and win be receiving during the fall
some Of the best kinds Of white ash and red ash
Goals TO be found in the Philadelphia market
All the various sizes prepared In the best manner
Always ON hand, Cumberland Coal, in humps and
fine, suitable for family and manufacturing purposes
Also, oak, pine, and hickory Wood.
All Of which win be sold Glow for the cash, ," in
quantities TO suit purchasers.
Full weight and measure guaranteed, and prompay
delivered In any part Of the city, f paid for) when
ordered. w. STONE
Office and Yard east side OF Seventh street
sI Adjoining south side Of the Canal.
N. u reduction always made in the price of
Coal when delivered from the vessels, as a saving In
hauling Ia thereby effected. w. 8.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08
SAMUEL c, BUsEY Il co.
PrOprietors. II
THE DAILY Am MERICAN ORGAN


sae THE DAILY Am ERICAN ORGAN
10 published every afternoon, (sxcspt Sunday At
tho corner OF Louisiana aud Tenth street. and
ID delivered to city subscribsrs (psyable to tho car
riers) at " cents per week. Single copy, cent
N Mail subscribers, ~ 90 per .annum, or ~ 90 for
Ex months, always in advance.
N RATES or ADVERTISING.
Five lines less. one insertion, IS cents eack ad-
ditonal line, s cents fd i9 F"ts
Each additional insertion, half Of the above rates
Y Displayed advertisements charged solid mea Iufo.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
u published every Saturday, on the following
& Terms. sest vi setTs ~
n copy, onv year ~ 90 copy, 8 months ~ 90
copics, ono year. 90 5 copies, months. IS 90
10 copies, ysar 10 90 TO copies months..s 90
"a EY- Payments always in advance. 54af
a.43 I{i "A N RATxs or ADvKRTIsIEG. ef
a m Ten oents per line for each insertion.
EYr AL communications on business connected
with this paper must be directed TO the A,nsicd,s
Oygan," Washington city, and be postpaid.
~ All advertisements for the Oygaa" should
be handed into the Office before twelve o'clock NJ, Of
the day of publI ation. aus,a5 W ,{
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-11-08
COMMISSIONER AND NOTARY,
No. 40 Seventh street, near T., Washing
ton, ID. G.

#. III. DAVIDGE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
AND &a
f>4f.s Commissioner of Deeds
ron STATES or
Virginia, New York, Maine
v Kentucky, New Jersey, Illinois,
Louisiana, Mississippi Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Florida, Tennessee. Alabama.
Iowa, Georgia. California,
Il Arkansas South Carolina Sc. Ac
Oonveyancing in all it, brs4ehes promptly and
acuuratey executed
Office Louisiana avenue Opposite Fifth STRAIT
nov 22--d&wly FF
Butte record., 1855-01-20

husband be able to make use of them :
would not the terror of the past hour
have so unnerved him, as to prevent him
from taking the necessary measures fJr
his safety She did not know the mag
ic influence which her few words had
exercised over hitn. She did not know
the strength that the sound Of her voice
so calm and steadfast, had filed him
with-as if the little thread that carried
him the hope of life once more had con
veyed to him some portion Of that faith
in Col, which nothing ever destroy ed
OF shook in her true heart. She did not
know that, as he waited there, the
words came owe. him. * Why art thou
cast d wn, 0 my soul and why art
thou disquieted within me ? Hope thou
in God" She lifted up her heart to
God for hope and strength. She could
do nothing more for her husband, and
her heart turned t. God, and rested Oh
Him as on rock
There WIS a great shout. g He's
safe, mother, he's safe" cried little
Tom. ''Ihou'st saved me, Mary" said
her husband, folding her in his arms -
= But what ais thee Thou seem st
more sorry than glad about it !" But
Mary could not speak and if the strong
arm of her hush I'D had not held her up,
she wonld have fallen to the .Iouud -
the sudden JOY, after such great fear
had overcomo her. "Tom" said his
father, g let thy mother lean on thy
shoulder, and We will take her home. y
And in their happy home they poured
forth their thanks to God for His great
goodness ami their happy life together
felt drarer and holier for the peril it had
be in, and for the aearne.s s that the
danger had brought them unto God
And the holiday next day-was it not
indeed, thanksg wing day
Butte record., 1855-01-20
THE WoRSTED sToCETNG

The following thrilling adventure is
from an English Magazine
Father will have done the great
chimney tonight, won't he, mother: :"
said little Tom Howard. as he stood wait
ing for his fathers breakfast, which he
carriedto him at his work every morning
I" He said he hoped all the scaffolding
would be down toni 5ht,'' answered his
mother, & and that'll be a fine sight for
l never like the ending of those great
chimneys it's SO risky that fathers to
be the last up"
Eh, then, but III 90 and see him,
and help'm give shout afore he comes
down." said Tom.
And then," continued his mother,
if all goes on right, we are to have a
frolic tomorrow, and go iuto the coun-
try, and take our dinners, and spend all
day amongst the woods"
Hurrah !" cried Tom, as he ran of
to his fathers place of work, with can
of milk in one hand and some bread in
the other. His mother stood at the
door, watching him as he went merrily
syhistlit down the street, and then she
Thought Of the dear father be was going
so, aud the dangerous work he was en-
g Scd in, and then her heart sought its
sxre refuge, and she prayed 10 God to
protect and bless her treasures.
Tom with a light heart, pursued his
way to his fAther, and, leaving him his
breakfast, went to his own work. which
was at some distance In the evening
en- his way home, he went round TO sec
how his father was getting on. Jane:
Howard, the father, and number o
other workmen, had been building one
of those lofty chinneys which, in ou
great manufacturing towns, almost sup
ply the pace Of other architecture
beauty. This chimney was one of tn,
highest and mot taFering that had eve
been erected and as Tom, shading hi.
eyes from the slanting rays Of the set
ting sun, looked up to the top in searcl
of his father, his heart almost sunl
riihin him at the appalling height. Th'
scaffoIding was almost all down the mel
at the b,ttom wsre removing the las
beams aud poles. Toms father stoo,
alone on the top. He looked all roun,
TO see that everything was right, IN,
Butte record., 1855-01-20
ORIGINAL POETRY
ToTHER SID 0 THE RIVER, }
Januarey The I5teenth. ISAh {

ToTHER SiDe THE RIVER,
Januarey the fifteenth. 1885.
Mister edeater tother mite when | was
settin al alone by niisself it was SO foggey
out dores that was drew clene into
miself And thar left to kommoouikate
with the material poetri of mi owen in
ard feelins. Soi jist rt for my one am
nusment the folloin stances with a
pcce of charcole Over the he'd of mi
bunk arter a while my old fren bob gin
kenns cum in an sez he bill yuve got to
Send that too thee man what makes the
but reckords now Sir If You hav not
got ennything wus to prcnt gist let tbs
QUITE inn one or too of you're papers whats
barred roUnde town and lie be mutch
obleeged don't want you to think i'm
gwins too Ak yu noihin fer this ere pece
of varse butt CIV it to the poppilashan
gratis fer nothen eternelly yures
WILLIAM SHMIDT KELBERGuER.
For the butte Reckord
As locke rounde this drideup towne
first locke up and then locke doun
sea kno diggins and wunder the caws
Why thares miners WHARF they usd to was
The Felar as keepes the locks and KEGS
Of the Stormy winds and Zeffer breze
looks down with tears on bidwells barr
and signs QUITE Virtue isn't thar
Threw Foggey mites aud Days
the men turns Intoo Satin's ways
the Sirenne's Song they are follerin arter
And Now they shant have any water
the children all is cryin for bred
The old Folks haint gott nary redd
The men Slopes alone forr want Of wives
And stuff thare Boots with bowey nives
The merchant steps with gloomy pase
the lawyer rubbs his heightened Ease
the hotel keeper Smokes and Sizes
While the hired ko,k the last Stake fries
thinksi to my self vel get up meetin
aud all resolve to quit driukn and eatin
from cussin and Swearin short time refrain
and pray God Almity to Send some more rane
Post skrip-as the distance is not qui e
haf mil and heer the post master
don't charj mi'age l viii send You haf a
postij pictcr and keap the baluns fer m
next kommunikashan az yu ma heer
from me agane Sune W. s k.
Butte record., 1855-01-20
INCIDENTS AT sEvAsToPoL.

The FLAG OF TRUCE TO THE Rus
sIANs-Capt. Fellowcs went in, attend
ed by trumpeter, with flag of truce,
and Mr.. NJ M4nassion, an Armenian, at
taehed as interpreter to the headquarters
staff. The trumpeter blew a blast from
time to time as he rode on, and when
the little party approached the lines of
the Russians, and passed through tie
fatal field where 50 many of our poor
fellows had been moved down bv the
deadly artillery of the enemy, two Rus
slams, both of whom spoke French, ask
ed what the object Of the flag Of truce
was: They were told that Lord Ra-
CLAN lad sent in to ascertain what officers
of our cavalry were alive in the hands
Of the Russians, AMI to receive any let
ters they might be allowed to forward to
their countrymen One of the Russian
officers said " You will be good enough
to turn round, for you cannot approach
our camp so near. This i, an affair for
the General to deal with, and l shall
communicate with him" He rode away,
aud the remaining Rus and his two
Cossacks, having seen that the English
officer and his followers turned round so
as to have their backs to the camp. beg
ged Of them to advance still further, so
as to recede from the Russian lines, and
then accompanied them slowly back
with his Cos~acks, watching carefully
that none of the party moved his head
over his shoulders. They saw, as they
rode bick, that some OF the dead horses
had large pieces cut out of them to fur
nish food for the Coss cks. Indeed, that
is not is wonderful, as the Zouaves, in
some instances, have cut choice steaks
Of hers flesh from the bodies of the fat
ter quadrupeds k He'd in action, and
they pronounce them to b. excellent
In few moments an elderly officer. ac-
companied by small staff, and attended
by the Russian WHO had ridden to seeE
him, rode toward their flank, and in a
gruf, harsh voice. exclaimed, ale suis
lie general en- chel lei que voulez vous
de moi Messieurs - 1t is supposed that
he announced his position in order tC
prevent Capt. Feliowes' asking his name
: or d manding information as to the title
of the person who addressed aim. Capt
Fellows explained the object of his ms
sion, and when he came to the portion
, of his message referring TO the perlnis
| sion for barying the dead, the Russian
General, In tone of great Indignation
!, exclaimed, We hare buried the dead
Tell my Lord Raglan that we are Chris
: tians, and though we make war, we per
Butte record., 1855-01-20

A PoLrcEMAN's REFLEcTfoNs.-It is
very extraordinary thing that watch
should be 50 frequently stolen, seeing
that it is always on its guard.
Butte record., 1855-01-20

saSHow to prevent time from hanging
heavily upon one. Give good largo
note on three months. 1t is surprising
how soon the time will come round.
Butte record., 1855-01-20

PAssEsGERs.-During the year A.
73O passengers arrived at, and 24,477
departed from the port of San francisco.
Butte record., 1855-01-20

@A breeder of Shanhais says that
one of these fowls, when eating corn,
takes one peck at time.
Butte record., 1855-01-20

WHEAT.-The wheat crop of this
State for 1854, is estimated at 8, ,436 ,533
bushels, and has averaged over 25 BUSH
els.
The Nevada journal., 1855-05-25

How TO BEGIN BUsINEss.-On of the
wealthiest merchants of New York city
tells how he commenced business:
entered store and asked if a clerk
was not wanted' No. in a rough tone,
was the answer, all being too busy to
bother with me, when I reflected that if
they did not want a clerk they might
want laborer, but [ was dressed too fine
for that. [ went to my lodgings, put on
a rough garb, and the next day went into
the same store and demanded if they did
not want a porter, and again, NO, sir,'
was the response-when l exclaimed, al
most in despair, "a laborer? Sir, 1 will
work at any wages. Wagesis notmy OBJ
iect-I must have employ, and [ want to
be useful in business" These last re-
marks attracted their attention and in
the end | was hired as laborer in the
basement and sub-cellar at very low pay,
scarcely enough TO keep body and soul to-
gether. In the basement and sub-cellar
| soon attracted the attention of the
counting house and chief clerk. I saved
ohOuSl 1"l my eHpioy clo III 4tllic WASTES
to pay my wages ten times over, and they
soon found it out, did not let anybody
go about committing petty larcenies, with
out remonstrancc and threats of exposure,
and real exposure if remonstrancc would
not do. [ did not ask for any ten hour
law. If was wanted at three O'Clock,
never growled, but told everybody to 90
home, and [ would see every thing right
[ loaded off, at day-break, packages for
the morning boats, or carried them my
self In short, soon became indispensi-
bic to my employers, and | rose and rose,
until | became head of the house, with
money enough, as you see, to give me
any luxury or any position mercantile
man may desire for himself and his chill
dren in this great city.
The Nevada journal., 1855-05-25

AcTIoN AND REAcTIoN.-A uriforn.
quiet life, is the only safe one. IF you
will have your aps, you must have doayns
This is law of nature, and it IS equally
applicable in the mental and moral, as
well as in the physical world Therefore.
never allow yourselves to become exceed
ingly elated, if possible, for you cannot
settle calmly down upon your accustomed
plane; you must sink nearly as far below
its level, as you arose above. My child,
says the mother, you are in too high
glec; you will soon have cry Young
lady, you are overfowing with hilarity 10
night Tomorrow you will have Inc
dumps Young man, you arc uproar-
iously boisterous to-day; tomorrow sou
will curse the blues Ladies and gentle
men, you are very loquaoious over your
tea, coffe, scgars, liquors, business, trades,
and speculations. Time VIII soon balance
accounts with you, by paying you off in
peevishness, nervousness, general debility
sickness, and short life Drunkard, how
terrible is your condition; reaction in
your case is not unfrequently delirium
tremens, or devils trcmbles Thinker,
am right :
The Nevada journal., 1855-05-25

\ Doc SToRY-I lrar&st~man vLo
daily goes to Boston f,o.1 lis resi6e1. C. II
Cambridge, followed by PEI tog = ji-
mInuatlvo SIG, relates 8 t1,ea dor 3tcry IS
follows :-Besides his little pet, re c,yng 4.
noble Newfoundland dog, vto us..ai;v &c
mains at home during the absence 81 ais
owner at market. Il happened .las -
quently, while the small dog vas tol.or-
ing his masters wagon through Gas, Csr-
bridge, large quarreisone 1cg aft&okea
the pet and worried him exceedingly -
One day last week, soon after stattil. ic-
market, the man observed that cotir ais
dogs were following h!n, p,efcc,tr4 :A,s
the Newfoundland dog should rar,a-l -,
home, he drove him back out nc 1oE
was determined to follow, altlooeA ne va
a second time STATED home o. .aaot-
ing the neighborhocd Of the qrarielscaac
dog, the attack upon the little log waa &C
pcated but instead Of running from lie
enemy as he hitherto had Gooe, lie little
pet maintained his gronnd. lis NcwGounJ-
land companion promptly came TO Tic
rescue, attacked the quar.eiSCme Cog, gave
him sound thrasning, and SEM MIA
sculklng off. The wrongs cf TIC little dog
having been redresscd, his companion qui-
city trottcd back to his masters house
and the pet has, from tnat ting 10 tbc
present, daily followed his master to mar
kct, without molestation. Tho large dog
has since made no attempt 10 ,ca:9 MS
home.
The Nevada journal., 1855-05-25

that Spain will see, that if she irritates us
too far We may in an unexpected day, pluck
the "Gcm of the Antilles" from her crown.
and perhaps shake from her feeble and
palsied grasp the last of her possessions in
the new world. To-day, it is better for
us in peace to develop the resources of
our country; and vastly better in the end
would it be for them, to leave us to our
destiny.