davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
1oNurrI1 oY,5 D,rr n

LoNGFELLow, PRESCOTT AND CHAN
MING AT RoME.-The English edition oil
MIR. Longfellow's Song of Hiawatha has
already found its way into the drawing
rooms and libraries Of Southern Europe,
and critics and amateurs are echoing the
praise by British journalists. The .Seviis-
ia Comtemporanea, literary review pub
llshed at Turin, the Athens of modern It.
ally, promises an elaborate notice, by a
native poet, of "this charming picture Of
Indian life in the North American forests
"a poem full of light and color, of calm
and life" The same work announces
the reception of Prescott's Philip H.,
which IS pronounced by writer apparent
y familiar with the subject, ga monument
OF thorough study and research, worthy oi
the authors fame The style lit is add
ed) is clear, flexible and dignifed, at the
same time picturesque and severe, critical
and dramatic This celebrated American
born in Massachusetts in the year 1876,
Is also connoisseur in our literature, and
among his essays are two on Italian poe
try, first published in the North American
Review. We hope to be able, hereafter,
to announce an italian translation of his
Philip H., as we announce to-day the
publication at Florence of Compendium
of the History of Peru before the Spanish
Conquest, derived from Mr.. Prescott's
work." The translator in this instance
made use of the Madrid edition, published
in 1851.
DR.. Claiming has also just been intro
duced to continental readers through a
French translation of his ethical writings
by Professor Laboulaye of Paris. These
two volumes comprise his essays on Edu-
cation, on the Elevation of the Working
Glasses, a Ministry for the Poor, the Duty
of municipalities, and that fond and fruit
full topic of gratuitous European COM
ment, Slavery in the United States
These genial fruits of mild and transpa-
rent morality are highly priced by an
Italian critic, who appears to have just
conception of their superiority to the phil
osophical and social subtleties of q spe-
cious school of French spectators. He
speaks of the author as liberal and in
dependent thinker, richly endowed with a
soul of love, if not with an extraordinary
intellect; and ascribes to him the mos.
characteristic virtues of Fenelon and St.
Pierre. Correspondence of the MsUark
Daily Advertiser.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

MR.. FILLMORE THE MAN OF THE PEo
Plea foreign correspondent of tn,
Philadelphia Ledger alludes thus hand
somely to ex-president Fillmore:
Nothing, indeed, can exceed the unos
tentatious carriage and simplicity of the
American ex President on his whole jour-
ney through Europe. He goes and sees
everything, yet nobody finds out who he
IS and what elevated station he occupied
till be is gone. In Paris, while at the
Hotel du Louvre, the landlord never knew
his guest till some American had enquired
for ex-President Fillmore and the same
thing occurred at Marseillesi Nizza, Genoa
and Leghorn. When the people learned
who he was, there was considerable en-
Pressment to serve him, but he afforded
them no opportunity Living in tho sim
plest manner, and exacting nothing that
is not unusual with the most unpretendipg
and urfassuming gentleman, he only leaves
people with regret that they cannot show
him some proof oftheir respect, or some
attention corresponding with his station.
Fillmore has now been in England.
France, Prussia, Austria and Italy, and
will have seen all Europe before be re-
turns to the United States. He has eve
rywhere been the unobserved observer of
the people and their institutions, and will
return to the United States better Judge
OF European governments than the whole
body OF unAedged DIPLOMATS we are in the
habit of sending abroad that they may be-
come acquainted with court gossip and
court manners, much to the detrimen. of
their knowledge and usefulness in foreign
parts. The manner in which Mr.. Fill
more travels is the only one by which an
American can really become acquainted
with Europe and learn to love and cherish
his own country. l hope to meet him
again in Rome and shall be delighted to
pay HIM again that respectful homage to
which his many private and public virtues
the true republican simplicity of his char
acter, and the distinguished services be
has rendered our great country, entitle
him. What source of pride to be able
to call oneself the fellow-citizcn of such a
man!
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

The New York San says: oThe SUI
gar crop on the Island of Jamaica this
season IS 10000 hogsheads greater than
ever before. This is attributed to cyan
KEGS having taken the management of
several of the largest sugar estates. In
working, they employ the negroes at SO
n, much per day, paying IN cash every week.
Inc cash wakes up the best energies of
the sable laborers, and gives life, never
before seen or heard Of, to the sugar-ma-
king business"
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
WHOLE NO. 3o6.

| DEATH OF LADY ELLENBoRoUGu.-
1t is strange to watch how those who, at
different times, occupy a large space for
the moment, either in public fame or pub
lie scandal, disappear suddenly from tho
scene, and are forgotten as the waves of
time pass over until again they rise at
some distant spot, where one least expects
to find them. This thought is brought to
our mind on reading the last news from
Asia OF the death in Arabia of Lady Ellen
borough, one who at one time was the star
of London f'shion, and whose beauty and
wit, the champagne of conversation, full
OF vivacity, gathered round her all that
was distinguished in English society,"
Among her special admirers were George
Canning and the Duke of Wellington, but
to the discovery other amours with Prince
Schwartzenberg, which led to a trial that
some years since created an intense SEN
sation among the aristoeratic circles of
Europe, was owing her separation and
divorce from her naughty and arrogant
lord, who became so memorable by the
pomp and majesty of his short rule in In
dla. For years she has not been heard
OF, when, now we find her al Eastern Zu-
lelka, and tho victim of harem's re-
venge! She bad been assassinated i'm
Arabia, Through the insane and treacher-
o US Jealousy Of the harem of some petty
scheik. How beyond all fiction would h6
the romance of such life, if faithfully
told! -,
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

ANEcDoTE OF FRANKLIN.-On one o.
caslon, while DR.. Eranklin was in the Leg
islature OF Pennsylvania, he was busily
engaged IN some matter just as the chap
lam vas abou. to pray. The preacher
waited Tor the doctor to cease his atten-
ton to TIE ob5e ct of his pursuit and at
tend to him, but finally the preacher
spoke and said
'If the Hon. Philosopher will give his
attention We will pray.''
rankin, I11 without raising his head, re-
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

DO ladies who wear hoops know that
they were first invented by an unmarried
woman, who had lost her virtue, and who
reserted to hoops to hide her shames Do.
they know too, that a hooped dress sug
gests the idea that some such circumstance
has caused its adoption' Will they dis
card the ridiculous barrel-ism, when thew
learn that the revival of the foolish fashion,
is owing to the interesting" situation of
the Empress of France?
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
Ranch FOrSaIe /!

II. NJ. FULLER, now offers his Ranch
for sale, situated between the Middle and South Yu
and under high state Of cultivation. Any person
desirous of going into the farming business will and
this chance offered, rarely found This place ia
considered of the best locations for nm orchard in
the mountains. There is several living springs on
this place which affords plenty fwater the year round
For terms &C. enquire Of H. NJ. Fuller at the Journal
Office Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
Summons.
STATE 51aS,g SF G. SAEsToRSA EsTesa Justices Court

STATE OF CAEEIFodRSIA')ss EdTeds la Justices Court
Township of Eureka. } Before L. A Sackett p
Tho People OF the State OF Cali fornia L. Russe
V0IJ ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO appear before the
undersigned, Justice Of the Peace at his Office in
said township on SATURDAY. APRIL 18th at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ 10 answer to the complaint of JAMES L. BROOKS
HENRY DIEvENDORFF, Z. NJ. DANTON, and c. L.
BIRD demand ofyou S52S7 alleged to be due them
on book account which account Is on file in this Office
On failure to appear and answer judgment will be
rendered against you for the said of S52s wi
dginages and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 12ih day OF January, A. D.
1886 l.. A SACkETT, Justice Peace.
ntdfeg cat'to'1nd, County of Nevada, Eureka Town
shiD-it appearing to my satisfaction from the affidavit
OF Henry Dieyendorh the Plaintiff above mined that
the above named Defend ant 8 l. R,IsseI has Ia tbe
State, and is not now resident Of this State and that
cause of action exists against said Dee nant and
that he is necessary and proper party to the above
enritled cause, ~
Il is therefore ordered that Summons IN ,b;. .;o
be sarved on the Defendant 3. l.. RUSSFf hn ,,S;
cation thereof week for period of III r ph
in rhe NEVADA Journal. public newspaper nnbiishj
in ihe said MY of Nevada.
L. A SAcEErF
January l6-3n Justice Peace. Enreka TOWNSHIP
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

Governor Draper, was dining at Con
gress Hall, IN Albany, where the butter
happened to be particularly rank. sHere.
john" said Draper to waiter, "take this
piate away !; some people like their but
ter stronger than Others" John took the
plate, held it up to his nose moment
with the air of a connoisseur, then put it
pack again In its place, and observed, in
firm voice, "Misther. Draper, this is the
strongest butter we have in the bo,,se y
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

Mr. John Lawrence Bazier, in the Lou
isVllle a Tunes, offers to bet from $4,000 to-
$4,000 that he can jump five feet fur
t1er on dead level than any man in
kentucky; three feet further than auy
man IN the United States; one foot fur.
ther than any man in the world; or that
he can stand fat-footed upon the earth
and leap a brick wall fifteen feet high and
four feet thich.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

BARON, the French actor, was a great
foVorite with the ladies. A woman of
rank used to receive the visits Of Baron
very privately. One day Baron uninyi-
ted came into her dfawing-room, which
was full of company ofthe highest fashion
baron" said the lady, haughtily and
angrlly, "what do you come for %
Nfor my night-cap, madam" replied
the indignant actor, in a yerv loud voice
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

DIPLOMATIC WANT OF FoREsrcHT.-.
The name of the envoy sent from Paris to
Dresden and st. Petersburg is NJ. de See
bach. We hope this gentlemen will not
confine himself to the meaning expressed
in his name; but that See-bach will Look
forward -PUnch.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County OF Neyada-sS-
Dlstrc Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of
sad State The people of the State of California to Jobn
J. Boyntou, A. C. Burnam R Porter Wm n No. ~
al, greeting: " ' %
lou are hereby commanded TO appear and answer
Wnn len days ater the service of this Writ if served
h lhs county, and within TWEEN ty days If without This
county and within this Dis rct snd within Forty davs
u Without this District and within the State the com
plant OF Pitt Adams Plaintiff now on file i'm the Crs
oce OF the District Court aforesaid against you as De
ehdants Tor the recovery of 9I6 co. and or the for
closure OF certain Mortgage set forth and fully described
in the Plaintiffs complaint
or IN case of your failure to appear and answer said
me SAID Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you therefor by default, together with damages and
COSTS OF SUIT and also demand the Court such other
re ef as is prayed for in his said complnint
In teshmony whereof, /, JN0 II. B0STWICK Clerk of
,ne fourteenth Judicial District Court aforesaid, do
hereuno setmy hand and impress the Seal OF ssd
THIS 10Th day of January, A. D. 1856.
JOHN II. BoSTWICK, Clerk
By THOMAS P HAwLEY, Deputy.
HeEsda lh Il .hs saaiss 1ss D.Ps SSqs
PITT ADAMS "
JNO.J. BOYNTON, etal
On reading and filing the fldavit of J. DUNN ESQ,
isf acon of the Court that service Of Summons in the
above EMIT led cause cannot be had as against w iI,m
B. Norris and that the Plaintiff has used due dill ipence
to make such service.
II therefore ordered that the service be made -upon
the said VIM B. Morris by the publication of the sum-
mons for the period of 90 days in the NEVADA JouRN
newspaper printed and published in the county OF
Nevada from the date of the first insertion,
Mills SEARlS, District Judge.
true copy-A.test
J. H. BosTwICK, Clerk
by THOMAS P. HAwLkY Deputy,
january Ism
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

leach CHILD there is harm in every
thing however innocent, and so soon as +
discovers the cheat, it will see no sin in
anything That's the reason deacons' sons
seldomt turn out vel ,and preachers daught.
ers are married through window,
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

In the matter of the application of BENJAMIN
D. Bowers, an Insolvent Debtor.
IN the District Court Ct the Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trici in and for the County of Nevada.
Pursuant to an order this day made by the Hon Nil
sears, District Judge of the District Court aid
Notice is hereby given TO all the creditors of sxd In
solvent to be and appear before said Court at the Cour,
Honse in the Town and County OF Nevada. on MONDAY
then and there to show f any they CAM why an
assignment of the said Insotvents should not be
made and be be discharged from his debts and abiljties
as an Insolveut Debtor.
Given under my hand with the seal of the Dis
LIS. of the District Court aforesaid hereto nfi Ted
this 29th day of January, A. ID. 1856
J. II. BOSrWlCk, @ lerk District Court
BY THOMAS p. HAWLEY Zen
g. A. JOHNSON, Atty for petitioner. 4o-td
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

An EDITOR in Iowa has been fined $3.50
for hugging girl in meeting.--Argus.
Cheap enough We once hugged a
girl in meeting, and it has cost us a thous-
and year ever since.-Chicago Young
American.
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

n9+ A horse in Massachusetts lately
trotted' harnessed to sleigh, with three
hundred and sixty pounds inside, six miles
and one hundred and fifty-two rods, Iii
twenty three minutes and eight seconds
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

AN lRIsHMAN giving his testimony in
one OF our courts few days since, in a
riot case, said ''Be Jabers, the first man
| saw coming at me, when gotlup, was
two brick bats"
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

Il say, Harry, did you ask Hicks for
that money yet 2" "Yes:" "What did
ne say 2" Nothing. Gle just kicked me
OFT the stooP, and that's the last | heard
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

At late celebration of the old bachel.
ors at bloomington, the following villain.
Gus toast was drank
"Ihe fair--saiflts in churcii-angels in
the ball-room-and devils in the kitchen "
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

A woman's first duty is to like boy
babies. Her next duty is to see that cher
son Williams trowsers do not make dis
play Of soiled linen in the rear"
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
John BLATTAU having purchased the entire in.
y terest Of Ciaudy Craft in the firm Of Blattau 4
Craft said firm is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. JOHN RI ArrAu
Nevada, Feb. l3, 1856. C.CRArT.
JGHN BLATTAU will continue the business and set
tie all claims for and against the late firm
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

A MAN IN MICHIGAN not long since com.
mitted suicide by drowning. AS the body
could not be found, the coroner held an
inquest on his hat and jacket, found on the
bank of the lake. Verdict-''F emp.
ty."
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
San Francisco Advertisements.
BY Special Telegraph from New York
~ Organization of Congress. -8a
a hnoW Nothing Speaker Eleetedl!l
Young America Tfiumphant.

nACIFIC RAILROAD BILL The fr.t on the do.k,
will be passed BY the present session of Congress,and
receive Inc signature af the President Operations will
be commenced this euds of The line and
the whole thing completed during year 1869 so tina,
Passengers may leave the Metropolis OF the Atlantic
Monday morning, where the is from TWO to three
deep, and arrive Saturday or the same week at san
r Ifane1sc9 on the Pacdc-take lodgings WINN'S
fooNlhlN HEAD, which will then be the largest and
most magnificent establishment in the world. Entering
the saloon they will not ouy find the table spread with
suostanas and uxues of every other part of the world
but will behold Strawberries Pears Plus Oranges etc
etc set before them fresh from and vines which
are bearing these uxuries the round and even in
dead oil winter produce the most beautiful and luscious
That can be found in any other part of the world in the
summer season.
This great work will be accomplished as predicted above
On the Atlancal are thinking these things are
urging their Representatives the importance OF this
great measure and ms soon the bill passed for
construction of the Road, will themselves to work
and if you upon the Pacific will do the shall soon
NEE and shake hands upon The deser-then leave for
San Francisco, where we will celebrate the opening of
this chain OF communication between brethren of the
great human family, in becoming and brilliant m nner
at WINN'S FOUNTAIN HEAD,
In which thousands of Ladies will participate, whose
sparkling eyes and lofty bearing will without the aid of
champag other deleerous drugs be sufficient TO
awaken such enthusiasm has been produced by
artificial means since the creation of the Universe Vastly
more important reasons than these in favor of this pro
ject, VIII be urged by us hereafter.
N.B.A And now, in order that we maysbe able to per.
form onr part in this matter, call upon every one
whether she be foreign native born who has the prog
ress oil California and the development of its immense
sources at heart TO give the FOUNTAIN HEAD, here
tofore, their undivided patronage.
AT our elegant Saloon, MEALS SERVED At ALL
HOURS, from six in the morning to twelve night in
style not equaled upon this coast. In the
Confectionery & Pastry Department
ALL Is RIGHT THERE! Onr CANDIES are scarcely
equaled in the world, and sold at Wholesale and
heta MI CHI LESS than those which are shipped from
the East, manufaced here by irresponsible parties
Candies in quantity, ready to ship any pmt of the
world.
lSAMerchans and Traders now attend your interest,"
and send us your orders. NJ L., VIM
Proprietor Fountain Head
Opposite the Plaza, Clay street, and the Union Theatre
Commercial street, 3a3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14

Why is a cows tail like the letter +
Because it's the end of beet
The Nevada journal., 1856-03-14
EUREKA DUCK.
William &. BADGER,
Ready-Made Clothing Warehouse

No. 1O9 Battery street, San Francisco
I IMPORTER of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing
Goods Also, every variety of Hats Boots and Bro.
gans would invite country merchants visiting San Fran
cisco, to call and examine my large stock of Clothing
have on hand and constantly arriving largest assort
ment OF every variety and style of Clothing of any house
IN the state My stock amounts to over Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars. The goods are manufactured under
my own supervision and made from the and
in the most durable manner Persons buying INV Cloth
ing. will find large and saeable sizes ~ S0'A
Persons may rely upon finding every article they wish
IN my STOCK My prices will be low il not lower than
they can be found elsewhere guarantee each article
DILL iiease call anu examiue my stock, 45-3m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27
.Gbe Otrmont 45anir.
BRATTLEBoRo, WI.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1896.
GOV. FEEDERS POSITION.

We publish this week the letter Of Gov
Rceder, giving the reasons why he cannot
support Buchanan aud why he shall vote for
FRENoNr; and an extract from his able
speech delivered ut Fremont gathering nt
Morristown, N. j., last week.
We commend these documents TO the can
did attention of our reader. Were all other
evidence ere wanting, we think these would
prove, to the satisfaction Of every unprcjudc.
ed mind, the complete sale mud transfer Of the
present so.callcd Democratic psuy tn the
Pro-Sayery interests and designs ofihc South
In his speech the Governor unfolds the real
designs Of the Slave olgnrhy in repeating
the Missouri Compromise, rs be has learned
them since be gave his vote in Congress for
thar repeal. Those designs are portcutious
of a dire calamity to this country, and can only
be avcred by the election of FREMoSr.
The New York Times, in abiding TO this
speech, obsoryes-
"Goveruor Reeder has come to the support
Of Col. Fremont with great reluctance, aud
only in obedience to the most imperative die
tates of public duty. As our readers know,
he has been for very many years Pennsylva-
MIA Democrat Of the straitest sect,-a person
al aud political friend Of Mr. Buchanan, long
connected with him in friendship as in poii-
cal association, and clinsing, to the last mo-
ment, to the hope that he might give him his
support without betraying the cause of Free.
dom in Kansas and the cause Of Republican
liberty throughout the Onion. Governor
Reedcr voted for the Kansas bill in Congress,
was appointed Governor of the Territory
by President Pierce, and wen, to the discharge
of his duties with firm determination To cur
~ the principles of the bill into full aud fair eff
feet. 1t did not take him long to discover thar
the slaveholdng interest had resolved 10 make
Kansas a Slave Territory, whatever the will
OF her people might be. lie found hi- own
efforts to secure to the settlers the control
over their own institutions met 10y violence,
aud was himself removed from Office for per
sisiing in his opposition To the outrageous con
duct of the invaders from ncross the houlcr.
While thus satisfied tina; nothing for Kan
sas was to be expected from President Pierce,
he hoped that Mr. Buchanan might be relied
on TO in;erpose his power If elected, aud res
cue Kansas from the pcrils rha, surround her.
This hope he has been compelled to relinquish.
He Is perfectly satisfied TINT Mr. Buchanan
cannot do anything To preserve Kansas to
freedom without mourning the envenomcd
hostility Of the pnrty he represents, and upon
which, in case Of his election, he mus, depend
for support. Gov. Reeder is, therefore, snt-
isfie'l that the only chance for making Kansas
free State lies in the election Of Col. Free
mont, and from this time forward, therefore.
he will do all in his power to secure that re-
suit"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27

where PARTY lines are SO plainly drawn before
his election Like all other men in the same
situation, he must obey the party sentiment on
which he is elected That there arc Demo
Gratis in Pennsylvania who arc full indignation
against the conduct Of the South in regard tn
Kansas am well aware, and that they would
use their influence ,n redress her wrongs ! am
well satisfied but they arc too few IN propor-
ton to the whole party of the Union 10 sustain
his Administration IN a war with his patty
They have as yet been unable to make their
opinions appear and be felt in the party, aud,
of course, cannot do 81 hereafter. huuor their
good ntenliaus, but cannot believe in their
power.
repeat that have been forced to these CON
clnsons after no slight struggle with my feel
ings and inclinations. Should Mr. Buchanan
be elected and HE administration be different
from what my judgment compels the to believe
] shall give i, my cordial appreciation, and my
feeble though willing support AS believe
now, ! must regard the Dmocratic party as full
" committed TO Southern Secliunalism, tow ard
which, for some time past, 1t has been rapidly
tending, and ! quit ii, well assured that my du-
" to my country demands at my hands this sac
ridoe of personal feeling
Very truly yours, A. II. REEDER