davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
09G q RfUretfx

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Gepfe1. $685. per B1B.
Nlcpbpl-58@60 @t8 per 0aQpu.
Nle q Barter. = Scrt1 die in SHUTS
$40. Qonopn Frrter i'll 0uart5 $2.75 fer
0uteup.
@ods-2 7 lis % Gt5. pos 0fn.
&affee- 6air ta gutter 9lio IL bi8 liz
bette Sprte12012 So, SAGA 1l0154 Gt8.
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$5.750$6 Cumberland 81. 75bi8 S. 30
2pfen'8 8alIcp mn Sbprt Ofoltntail $50
$50 per Tpnne.
GrIdte. = Oetrrfnete Aepiel $1@1.12ffr
9eifdlte ulD IS @t8. fir lt~l3eld,dtte - 0e=
iddlte Beade5 $3@4; 3~ipliuen $203.50 Die
Soy, Gitrpuen 1926.
8ettfebern, CUTE Sprte, 47048 @t8. ba8
8funb.
MebL- Sonar -Wfebl $7@@7.12H
@itpniQ8 $6.37 per Sap.
9Btr=W}ebl 81 ba8 SAP.
Mo91eume1l- 81 $40 S. YET sur.
&prnme9l, bieI. 81. Gcuntr0 81 81.
Oetretpe: &ei5el, rot5er, $50 0l6O Gt8.,
weiRer 167 ti8 175 Gt2. bette Grrte. fir
Sanity 1870 Bis 1876 Cts.
Wo09en- 90095 per 8ulbel.
&prn = pciBe8 55056, gelbe8 So Gt8.
SAFER. = 35038 Gt8. per BuIdel
@u1nD- (z249 per Gomne.) Berlriauiider
$58 9plullbt1lllue $50 (pto 200O Bo,
NiriflniIAer $1,000.
Sen uno Strph. = Iiutot59z0en $24 lis
$27y aleebet $18 bis 10 J(o80eu It II ;
$I2 bis Il.
Saul M2i ir4ri $40 pto Z. nib IL Bis
Il @t3. yer Bfp. 0}1HiQ,. 110l1l @ent8
PER Yir.
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YroUifipuen: 8a,tp. 4afeo WeBz8eef
$16, Ncfern=2ReB $17; 9r. 1 $1,000
Is per 6aB.
Sc ran6erte8 SApeinel cii3-Otiobling
9095 SAulter 81; Seiten 81; S9itfen
= IL bis II @t8.
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z IS; Sciten s Gt8. Gdiifen 81 Gt8
99mal3 in &e88 1O4 Gf8,
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23@26 @t3. friIte 0laDe8 lmD @jpi6cn %
OPT Gta. per 8fuuD.
&die, Beiteru10N 68 1Of @uiterA 11@111
1OH@10A fir @uglff ) amp.
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Sunni Gt8. per Oallcue.
SaItpeter- IS Gt8. per BiunD.
3ufer = gutter 9fem Orleans 49, @94Gt8.
9ortO 91icO 8z064 Geat8, Gu6a7408+Gt8
@ m II. Gleei1lnen$ .500$8 81 6lat8=
Ilanlen$ 1.6D0f70 Ginlotbp $3.37@$3.75
9al5- BreiIe ~plriiren pou $50 SIS Gent8
per 9uIdel.
Eabaf- Marqfanb $3.500$7 fir Grounp
2eaf tub $4,500$8 fir crop.
gala & Steartn = HOP @t8. fit
Deltern, 12012H Gt8. fir bielige8; Stea=
rnt 12A Gt8. per &fp.
@biSfeq = S6io 280291 Gents.
qeber - @panl4 Sc9tm 28030 Gents
S(uugbter DO. 1891 Gt8.; Sfirta8 260
20 9t8.
Mpldf5e8 or Orleans AZ 6i8 Al sic.
gr s II 1926 fig 2.50 pr Cad, q 8uia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
GLE A,renlinl.t YliGMrs
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leaFrtaftt8fett Gle 5,stn9s;t eg8 &preS bewaGrta un> ispem
.fIlnlu MD rtPhPn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
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sn mir 3u 5aottfpretlen pettaufsn.
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6lm2nt =. Mp{e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
WrDeeries Stpre III Derfgufcr.

Nr lINeNtbc1Elt1 fHr jC0c Uallilie.
Sci llatrr5eidntteln lit 10 eten on9cfpmuen
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
gJsza Nuu eluQerjdtele Guth6inoerei

NETgSn WIU eIN0eTIdlTele Nud16W0ertt
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befen3 8u empIeblcr lpdre.
tfF- Nsj:rd9e merOen pront sefor2t. t0Osc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01

60 GeI0enre fit bic 6eimat1.
Da8 unserti5nee ghreau ter Dean @adtt YetGrteruns8-
Guns. "~empietlt i'd 8ur rrpupsen une H6t ri Re ipgperune Won
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W&oe pto @4fen8.
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man auf p9rtof se Nafrlgeu bt 8. : bmto Go, &tdt.
ham ant, Nep~ jort. pm 4rpreie i4:*, @OasDffte 3or 4tr.
3IOl. 9lep. gorf"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
Sir GduhmoNer!ff
Glitter un0 G0ubzOberz2ebe /!
q

patent.Qeter 81 nByftiAesunt rufiif8es
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iters rur SuDbinptr 8lpreo. unb NJ elmd6 r &u61ineers
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1tta Oberieber tgr Shuhe rnp "ctters lit pas fet in FER
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! rTrr. G1rt? StdrBm0u.
t5Te6rft g. rgG.s Gte ssh GdlgerI- uRe 2cnbIrbf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01

GitsrarlfG 's N0}ejGe,
SIN 24l(oBc Spa g N. Tb>nl$ & .baao, mia IL c4f5tss
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01

IS " 81 ? g
anf DeutId(ano, 6ranfrei0 unb tie Gdrei5.
QDsDiet in t~eltebiaen @a1 en- a9f ice tnD einen Or 0euta
aat5 6rantrsta0 nno Ger S8nstj mo II ben ~pt'tsf>n Rotti
II bttcmmta tel ,8en-8GN u. Wrtns
Nf. 2 ermdntr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
- 6 ute WeIe0enbeit

Cine IL aRttte FER Stl.t uno an rintr ser a1l9@arleg Gtrds
FEN selearne Eirtb daft unO Soarttn3tau9 1T ~nl5r ,nnebm<
bdfel F%eeinaurg su SeafaJfeu Ia rer 0ttBer tre 6 mo 3eh n
ntu Die QDirt jbaft roarbe bt6ser ait beaens Griolg tsfrier
ten
G[ Die M63e uub 9etten f1r p%arbina9 singer 'bnnem NIT.
nefirft mfrN.n. WGherje IN re -qa"<"~-0t"f~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-01
@treini1te aufdneiner.eefenidnf

Tie fdenilat grri. M tuRR o. fer 0t II t.ll ptr6 ieter
Grfttup &h m nm ~ lis II TEL Sas60u, Gfe on 6t- e. #
I'm aIp st -, ab8ehaten. IAN mtUnt Rtr lrtcr Fl 3 ar
fI"t A. er1f men. SIM Mu r as:
2. MS1mt2min Dtr ser.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08
State Election.

There is no doubt that the Democrats have
carried the election in California, By majority
of tat least ten thousand votes Having carried
their Legislative ticket. with thc assistance Of
American State Senators who have deserted
their party, the Democrats will have the priv
ilege Of electing two United States Senators this
winter, thereby securing the object which they
had in view last winter, in the Legislature, in
refusing to go into convention for the election
of Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the expiration of the term for which Mr..
Gwin was elected. AS there are now two to
own way, there will probably be but little diff
fculty in making the selections
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08
Agents for the Weekly Columbian.
Calm after tho Storm.

The above saying holds truo in almost every
thing connected with animated nature. The
tempest tossed mariner, for days the sport Of
stormy winds 'and angry waves, experiences
quiet and calm of mind commensu-
ate with the elements. when in obedience
to the mandates OF Heaven not a breath of
air stirs the smooth surface of the great deep,
which but few minutes before. was so bolster
GUS and uncertain. It is so in almost every en-
terprise of life, the accomplishment of which
leaves not another effort to be made nor another
blow to be given. Such is the case of the pub
lie mind in America at the present time! The
issues Of the past election, the objects to be
attained, have been Of that absorbing character
which engrossed the feelings and interests of
every American citizen. The energies of the
politician were drawn forth to their utmost ex
ertion, and the anxiety Of the public mind
knew no bounds, when with rushing steed, and
laundering cheers, the contestants marched for
ward to the final issue It is over The YER
dict is rendered and the judgement giveu.-
and now weary with the strife which ceases
with the election, all parties seem to have settled
down into oblivous rest. The victors are sats-
fed With their success, and the vanquished, con-
tent themselves with the quiet reflection that
there is a thereafter" while of the present they
know nothing"
After storm there Is a calm, and surely we
experience it now True, the sun still contin-
ues to roll through the midday heavens in silent
splendor, and the Queen Of night throws her
grey and melancholy light upon the sleeping
earth, just as it did previous to the election;
but still, in the great American mind there is
vacuum-aa empty void which can only be
filled with the resuscitating energies of time.
Be it So We shall have more leisure hours to
devote to the pursuits of domestic life, and in
this we can reasonably hope for more happi-
ness than can be found in the constant and wea-
risome ring of politics.
Our readers must however give us time to
rest little-to take few long breaths. and
then we will tell them all that is traaspiring in
the busy world around us. But this week, don't
ask Us for neucs-tbere is none. Thought has
become desert, and the mind rests with the
quoted excitement Of q National election.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

Mr.. EDITOR

MIR. EDITOR.
regret to learn, that remark made nv mo
in conversation with friend few days since has been
Inexperienced and construed as to reflect upon the
character of Gen. Allen.
This friend was speaking of the futhtv of the General
aid myself running for the office with any hope of
told him that had been taken for a,
satisfactory arrangement but for unknown
me they were discontinued stating the facts about in
these words that ION the day previous the Democrat
ic nominations for Township officers met by request
Gen. Allen and several of his friends the store of Mr.
Jackson. They proposed that convention be called to
take into consideration the propriety Of making nomna
tons, Iagreed TO the proposition Some suggested
that the candidates pay for the publication of notices.
General collected from each of the candidates
dollar, Immediately left and that the last heard
of it.''
The remark inexperienced was the concluding one.
s'and that was the last heard of t''
This sentence it seems, proved ambiguous, and was
construed,--I cannot believe wfully-and reported TO
Gen Allen having reference to the ginge the dol
lar gave forth when meeting its in his capacious
pockets.
beg leave dsclain in toto such an INTERPRETATION
and would here state that had reference entirely 10 the
proposed convention when said THAT was the last
heard of it, Admitting with Horace Walpole, that
every has his price of the last to believe
insinuate that Gen Allen would in the least comnro
mise his honesty man his honor az a gentleman
for the pautry sum of three or four dollars
Lest Others may labor under the same impression as
regards remarks deem this public explanation not
only due to Gen. Allen but &c myself
&. W. x GIBBONS
Columbia, Nov. sth soIt.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

NEWSPAPER PERsONALITY.-The public acts
and public characters of public men are of
course fair subjects for honest comment. The
social conduct and personal character of such
men are also proper subjects of criticism. as far
as they affect the interests of the public. Thus.
if judge is dishonest in his private dealings. n
minister of religion grossly immoral, teacher
of youth brutishly ignorant, or in general, if
any man is or does that which entails detriment
or danger to the public interest confded to him.
the personality in which he is exposed and de-
nounced is proper personality.-Mariposa Ga
zette
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

COroRED People IN OMNIBusEs-In the Sn-
preme Court OF New York, on the 9th ut.,
Judge Whiting. in an action for damages brou-
ght by coloTed woman for alleged assault
committed by an omnibus driver VIII O attempted
to eject her from his coach, ruled that color was
no disqualification of the plaintiff. and observed
that IN that State person of color abored under
no inconvenience on that account, and might
aspire to the Presidency of the United States if
ne chose, without violating any law or meeting
any disability. The Judge also ruled that com
mon carriers are compelled by law to carry all
passengers presenting themselves, and no com
pany has right to set up a rule to the contrary.
The jury returned a verdict of Sl2 for the plain
tiff.-Boston Journal
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

SPREAD OF MoRMONIsM.- This singular reli-
gious delusion is spreading with wonderful ran
idity. The Latter Day Saints as they styje
themselves, evince great activity in making con-
verts to their faith. In Great Britain and Ger
many, thousands, mainly from the agricultural
classes. have joined them. In Hamburg they
have issued German translation of the Book or
Mormon. In Saxony they have succeeded in
forming society of adherents in the city of
Dresden, ca'eully avoiding any collision with
the police. who are ever on the alert for new r.
llgIeus secis suspecting every new doctrine 10
be mere cloak for some political plot The
apostles seem to have plenty of funds at their
command apparently derived from Englend.
with which they assist the needy among their
proselytes All through Germany they are ms
king preparations to leave for the New Jerusa-
lem on the Great Salt Lake.-S. Louis Intel
H0epcer
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

purIL's soIREE.-Professor Clapp and Silver
smith will give their first Soiree to the pupils
OF their Dancing Academy, at Musical Hall, on
next Thursday evening. Quite number of
Ladies and Gentlemen are expected from
Shaw's Flat, Springfield. Saw Mill Flat and
other places in the vicinity. A large atten-
dence is expected. Carriages will be in atten-
dence for the Accommodation for the ladies Of
Columbia
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

TooMY d BRo's.-By noticing an advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that the
partnership Heretofore existing between Messrs.
Toomy O'Keeffe is dissolved-Mr Toomy as
sociated with his brother, continuing the bust
ness OF their merchandise. AS the Messrs.
Toomy's advertisement announces these gentle
men have on hand splendid assortment of
Groceries and goods of different descriptions.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

TUOLUMTE DITCH-This extensive Ditch, il
now running quite large stream of water. tht.
late warm weather having melted the snow
which fell to a considerable depth in Octoben.
one weeks rain would furnish this ditch with
an abundant supply of water
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

HOSE Co. No. This Company, we are in
formed are indebted to the amount Of 1922 IS,
for building and other expenses, which sum, if
not assumed by the Town, will cause the dis
banding of the Company. 1t is to be hoped
that nothing will induce the Company to disor-
ganize, as in this case the town would be left
entirely without protection. A meeting has
been called for next Tuesday evening by the
Company for the above object, in case the debt
ia not assumed by the town.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08
sr. CHARLES RrsrAunASr.-This excellen

Sr. CHARLES REsTAURANT.-This excellent
Restaurant has recently been opened out in AL
exander's New Brick. Sonora, by Messrs Hoy
& Croker. These gentlemen have first rate
Saloon and understand we'll, how to keep it
in the right kind of order Jim Mcdonald late
of Columbia, is their Bar Keep" severy boz
dy' knows Jim to be regular trump
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

TOWNSHIP ELrcTIoS.-In the township, well coun
y election the democrats have elected all their candida
te with the solitary exception of Constable for the Column
bia precinct; Mr. Palmer (Amercan) having received
majority of So votes Mr. Sncheld is elected Justice
of the Peace for Columbia precinct and Mr.. Drake, of
Shaws Flat is elected Justice of that precinct Messrs
Palmer and Biggs are elected for district Constabes
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

ELECTION IN KANsAs.-An election for anew
Territorial Legislature was to have been held
in Kansas yesterday, the 18th of October The.
independence (Mo.) Messenger says that this
election will not be decidedly the bona fde cit
liens of the Territory hut by the dollar vc-
tiers, as by the Territory but by the last Leg
lSlature any person can vote who is in the Ter
rltory at the time of the election and has paid a
pOll tax
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

KASsAs.-The civil war in kansas has been
successfully suppressed by Governor Geary.
The Mssourians disbanded and returned to their
homes, and Lane, with his horde of robbers, has
been driven from the Territory. At last ac-
counts Governor Geary bad sufficient forse to
maintain order, which he has evinced deter
mnation to do, at all hazards---Drlta.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08
The Next Legislature.

AS far az heard from, the Americans have
elected to the Legislature, in Sacramento, 8
members; Yuba, 5; Yolo, l; Colusi and Tehama,
/; Butte, l: and Solano, /. Total, IL
Republicans have elected in San Francisco,
9; Alameda, l; Contra Costa l. Total, II.
Democrats have chosen in Amador, 2; Butte,
1; Calaveras 8; Ell Dorado, 8; Nevada, S; Pla-
Ger, 4; Sacramento, l.; San Joaquin, 2; Sierra,
q Tu!umne, I. Total, 80.
REHABILITATION.
Americans IL
Republicans IL
democrats oV
To the Senate the following members have
been chosen:
Americans-2 in Yuba, in Mariposa, in
Caiaveras and Amador. Total, 4.
Republicans-in San Francisco, 2; Santa Cla-
ra and Alameda, 1. Total, g.
Democrats-in Ell Dorado, q Placer /; Tuol-
umne, /; San joaquin, and Contra Costa. /; ST.
ezra, /; Nevada, l. Total, T.
REHABILITATION.
|1ASSS&C0nc n
Republicans ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
democrats ............|
We have no hopes Of electiag Senators in
any other counties than those above enumerat-
ed, says the Sacramento American, and are COM
PEELED though unwillingly, to admit that the De-
mocracy viii have clear majority in both
branches Of The Legislature, which. in all prob
ability, will secure the election of two United
States Senators
Va Thanks TO the Express for Ezchauge
papers.
The weekly Columbian. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne Co., Cal.) 1856-1???, 1856-11-08

WEATHER-The weather for the past few
days has been quite COOL and the skies have
been clear and purely beautiful Rain is very
much needed, as money is scarce. and will. not
become plenty again until it is washed ont OF
the earth