davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-28

ard priestridden governments Of Spain
and Mexico have made the discovery that
the true possessions and Inheritance Of the
Church are in the kingdom Of heaven, and that
the landed properties of this dirty planet should
belong to the State or to the people. Comon-
fort is going ahead upon this principle, and the
Legislature of New York would do well to fol-
low his example, by turning over this Trinity
Church property to the uses of the State and the
people. 1t must come to this at last, and the
sooner the better. General Dix is behind the age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-28

A NORTHERN VIRGINIA EnaRANT AID So
CETY.-We are informed from an authentic
source that the Hon. Mr.. TAayer, the leading
spirit in the organization of the Kansas emisrant
aid societies of the North, has, in copiunct ton
with some other enterprising Individuals, re-
solved upon the practical experiment Of great
Northern Emigrant Aid Society, For the relief,
resuscitation and regeneration of Old Virginia.
The plan is simple enough, entirely feasible,
and will no doubt if put into practice, prove i'm.
mensely profitable. 1t is proposed to raise a
capital of taTee or four millions and to use it in
the hands Of an enterprising company-frst in
the purchase Of some Of the millions of the waste
and worn out lands Of Virginia especially of
Eastern yirginia); and, secondly, in the settle
ment of those lands by Northern and European
colonists, allowing to each family from fifty to
two hundred acres; thirdly, it is proposed to es.
tabb factories, villages, schools &C.. at eligible
>01ts anticipated are-first, such large
p(o ne company as will enable them to
extoo very largely their sphere of operations;
secondly, the introduction into Virginia, in the
NoASc Vi eiSho VI tch yS"ie, VI DIV Acssst TWO nuu
dred thousand emigrants, without niggers; third
ly, the rapid Development of the dormant agri-
cultural, commercial, manufacturing and mineral
resources of the State; fourthly, such an impetus
to the policy of free white labor as will speedily
dissipate the existing system of slave labor; and,
lastly, the triumphant accession of the great
commonwealth of Virginia to the free States of
the Union.
Such is the present grand emigrant aid project
OF Mr.. Thayer and his associates; and such, in
brief, are their calculations. To some extent, in
Fairfax county, for example, these Northern colo
nists have been tried, and have proved highly
successful to all concerned But the subject is a
great one, the scheme is grand one, and the field
SO inviting that we shall touch upon it again
What say our Virginia newspaper contemporaries?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-28

THE EST NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-28

BY PRINTING AND MAGNETIC TElEGaAPHs.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

chimneys, and the enjoyment of which, hereaf-
ter, we are taught to believe, will amply COM
pensate him for any terrestrial Inconvenience
he might suffer from the arrangement
of course there are some Objectionable fea-
lures in this, but hardly any method of making
them leave, can be found, to which objections
would not be taken. The object is to preserve
california as an American State-to keep it
from degeneratng into Chinese Colony.
As preliminary measure, and as means of
attracting the attention of the Legislature, /
would recommend that they be expelled alto
gether from the mines. The movement once
commenced in few districts, the pressure on
tne others would compel them to follow suit
II the end ever justifes the MEANS it certainly
uoes IN TINS case Desperate diseases require
desperat remedies" and self preservation is the
III D. Id" VI nature. MUSTANG.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

TELEGRAPHIC CoMMUNIcATIoN.-Mr. Henry Q.
Riley, the pioneer in the telegraph business, has
laid before our Government il proposition to es
tablish at his own expense, postal and tele-
graphic communication with California, to be
placed under the military protection of the Gov
ernment. He proposes that stockades, at the
distance of twenty or thirty miles apart be es-
tablished on the route, and that dragons be
stationed at them whose duty it shall be to
carry, weekly or daily, light letter mail, as well
protect the telegraph. We sincerely hope
that the time is not far distant when we will
have telegraphic communication with the At
lantic States and Europe. In few weeks from
now, if the experiment is successful the people
of the Eastern States will know, when they sit
down to breakfast, all of Importance which
transpired in England and on the larger portion
of the European continent on the preceding day,
while, unless we have teegraphic commune
cation, we will be month behind them--as we
are now. How pleasant it would be for us to
hear the news from Paris and London buta few
hours old. There would then be no long, anx-
ious waiting for steamer, when any news of
Importance was anticipated and instead of
waiting two months for an answer to our east
ern correspondents, should we have occasion to
communicate with them on important business,
we would get their replies in two or three hours.
Let us have the telegraph.-4ha California.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

The California Farmer has correspondent
writing under the nomme de plume of STELLA"
In her last contribution she thus beautifully
bids adeu to the Golden Hills:
Adieu, blessed California! around my spirit
steals bright image of the past. Thy golden
sunset and thy gorgeous twilight may visit me
no more; thy hills and wales will echo ne'er
again with my returning footsteps but my soul
will bear their impress with undying memory
and the heart grow holier for the wisdom thou
hast taught In tancys wanderings will re-
turn, and thy loved haunts revisit. Again III
climb the mountains misty brow, and gaze
with rapture on thy towering hills, thy fertile
valleys and thy teeming earth, disclosing Won
ders; and with awe admire thy greatness and
thy glory in beautiful sublimity arrayed I'll
seek thy solitudes and hold communion with
nature; stray along thy wandering streams and
listen to their laughing music: rest awhile
where mountains rise like holy towers towards
heaven; where oaks of giant growth rear their
ajestic heads their massive limbs. glorious in
beauty clothed with verdant foliage; then HE
to some sequestered spot where flowers spring
up unbidden, bloom and die ungathered where
the tiny rill babbleS its never ending song of
gec, and the quiet shades are eloquent with
natures poeSy. Fain would inger here rs in
H'ppiSi HOulS, anu Hcitl tue stuuCUeu heart
with the soothing balm Of lnemory.
Away my spirit leads to yon tall cliff upon
whose lofty peak the lonely redwood sways its
feeble trunk the granite precipicc from whose
dizzy height comes dashing the white foam of
waters in such ajestic beauty its bright and
silver spray rejecting rainbow rings, while far
above, in the tented dome of heavenly blue.
clouds like molten seas of gold on the horizon
float Leap after leap it takes, until its waves
lie sleeping calmly in the broad ravne, where
pines and shrubs, all decked in lively green,
dewy with natures tear-drops, sigh to the pass
ing breeze, and WOO the laughing waters to
their lonely solitude.
l leave thee, California, in thy beauty Great
and mighty is thy destiny, for thy future teens
with glory unimagined. Free as Columbias bird
thy course is onward. Thy birthright, given
thee by heaven, cannot be wrcsted from thee
by the puny hand of man; no power can forge
for thee a chain, no links can bind thee, for
thou art terrible in might. Above thee floats
the Flag of Freedom, and thy noble sons, cased
in its armor, bid defiance to all combat, and re-
joice in the glad shout of liberty. Pride of the
West, farewell go, forever lovely land
farewell STELLA
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

S. B. STEN
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
AND CONVEY
XNILL also draw up Dee
w ers of Attorney, AgrI
Liens, and other articles in
give advice in regard to
charge, when he is employ
Agreements, Promissory J
written, and all other ins
executed with neatnesS an
EsSOffice in the Jordan
San Andreas, January :
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

Personal INFLUENCE.-Each living soul has
its influence over others in some manner and to
some extent, consciously or unconsciously
each one has some power, more or less, direct
or indirect; one mind colors another: child
acts on children servants on their fellow SER
wants; masters on those they employ parents
on their children; friends on friends. Even
when we do not design to influence others
when we are not thinking, in the least degree,
of the effect of what we do-when we are un-
conscious that we have any influence at all,
when we do not wish our conduct or our way
of life to affect any but ourselves, our manner
of life, our conversation our deeds, are all the
while having weight somewhere or somehow:
our feet leave their impression, though we may
not look behind us to see their marks.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25
NOTI |
E9 Bounty Land

TVHE undersigned havin
A ments with his Corr
ington, D. c., is now ready
Land Warrants, granite
gress, passed March Sd, l.
acres to all connected wit
of the United States, in
which the United States |
Also, State Troops, who's.
paid by the United States
@ Information given
BANo charge, if said |
tanned. r.
pAI Office, Centre stred
ges' Stone Building, Mok.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25
Written for the San Andreas Independent !
Lines to Anna

Oh would could but see thee,
Thy winning smile ween;
/ know that would love thee
Though thou hast ne'er been seen,
Oh. would that could listen
To that sweet voice of thine,
And see thy mild eye glisten
With lustre most divine.
Oh, would that could see thee,
Could look upon thy face.
On which the lines Of beauty
Are drawn with magic grace;
Could watch each soft expression
That DER thy features play,
And drive with gadsome fondness
Each sorrowing thought away.
What though have not seen thee,
Yet still in fancy's dream
Thy sweet and faultless image
Will often brightly gleam,
And in my souls bright vision
An ideal form Isee,-
know, most lovely ANNA"
That form is like to thee.
Thus often have I seen thee
Across my path arise,
Like some sad-hearted spirit
That wept from purer skies.
Thy smile was full of tenderness,
Though tears suffused thine eye,
And though thy song was saddened
Twas full Of melody.
JONATHAN p. SSooKs.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

PRETTY GooD-The Yolo County Democrat
thinks that compliments among newspapers
are like the delicious kisses bestowed by pretty
women upon each other-apt to be too sweet
to last long
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

The California Farmer has correspondent
writing under the nomme de plume of ''STELLA'
In her last contribution she thus beautiful,
bids adieu To the Golden Hills
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25

Bg A lady who was urged to study French
replied that she thought one tongue sufficient
for any woman.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25
Adieu to aEfornia.

MoKELUMSE HILL, July, 1857.
San Andreas independent., 1857-07-25
THE INDEPENDENT
ARMOR & Co., Publishers.

B. r. koosER' o. cLAYEs, GEO. ARMoR
published every SATURDAY MORNING
at San Andreas, Calaveras County, Cal Office
IN the Independent Building, st. Charles Street
above Main
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-On year. in
variaoly IN advance, $500; six months, So. 90
three months, $1,000
lEhMS OF ADVERTISING.-O square OF
twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50 each SUBJ
sequent insertion, $l25 A liberal discoun,
VIII be allowed to yearly advertisers Busi-
ness Cards, not exceeding four lines S. 90 per
month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

dsg mortgages obtained y security stock
or ses At public
s.ss ad sssssr"%s
construed to authorize Company discount negoa
s'
able or mmovabls property goods wares or merchandise
Yearly dividends shall be made of of the profits the
Oh not be Of f, Pre-
time Of making such dydends shall considered
sspa s sss q sSs S
mutton shall have been covered and made up by the profits
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
5 s 70 Ella Ss De @ na as ss
the amount paid in and the balance shall be placed
Me sffa "pas s he a 81 @
issue certificates the stockholders for iu paid shares
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
the whole capital stock of said Company shall have
paid n the board Of Directors shall have the right to deduct
aena S hey as ass doa h NO. "S
pany. H@
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH.
be duty President Board of Directors
vi, Tn 0cs month from eGse Or ii ec Of each
the Of least month full statement under oath Of
the amount of premium received during the previous year e
against fire what marine policies and what river pol
ices second the amount Of losses incurred during the year I
red by the different kinds Of policies aforesaid third the
capital stating the portion of the invested In
| curites, and the nature Of the securities.
". ARTICLE FIFTEENTH.
The stockholders shall be responsible for losses dam
incurred by said beyond the Of capital
stock held or owned by him or them respectively.
ARTICLE SIXTEENTH
Any Stakeholder who shall fail neglect pay any install
ment when ordered by the Board of Directors
article third shall forfeit the Company all ious payments,
and cease to be a sockholderin said Company.
rs ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH.
No stock shall be transferred unless such transfer he made
the books Of the Company Should sockholer desire
transfer stock previous ofn of the having been
made he shall be permitted to do by substitute Of the obi
CATIONS of the party purchasing provided the substituted oh
CATIONS satisfactory 10 the Board OF Directors.
ARTICLE EIGHTEENTH.
This act oil incorporation be modified, altered amended
the raid Company dissolved, general meeting be
yened for that purpose after thirty days notice. in French and
English two oil the newspapers published in this city and with
the OF the snch
ing and any and all such notifications alterations
dissolution shall be recorded and published according
TO law.
ARTICLE NINETEENTH.
The and respective interests Of parties this
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

JORDAN Us. Roach CT ai-The case Of Jordan rs
Roach and others, which has created good deal of
interest among the legal profession, has been finally
decided by the High Court of Error. aud Appeals at
Jackson, Miss. correspondent of the Yazoo Sun
writes from jackson, under date Of May 5th as fol-
lows:
In the case of j. N. Jordan Us. Benjamin Roach ct
al, involving property to the amount of four five
and Appeals overruled yesterday the petition for
argument, which settles the matter finally, and gives
Mr.. Jordan prncely fortune. The decision seems
to be generally approved by the bar The argument
Quoted by Judge Harris and Col Withers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
NHOpe INSURANCE CompnnY."
- - NTArE OF LOUISIANA, Tlty OF New OreaI
DE IT KNOWN, THAT THIS EIGHTH DAY

r, TN II 81 wy o. New CteHts
1,ri l., g. 80 ,,rr al 49, ~ @ u "
nd az osrnn All Of IL az , Ti h" g
~ .,so ~ 49,, ~ l ~ ~, Icy i, "a ,sI 1tN
49,, Ia - H. W IN :, % ~ -
- "rora.ad a, = VI IA @ s'tc ~ i'oIn
ND or.r@d ~ ~ =, a III w. ] @ = u, pc t,e
Who irca red lint aynng ,nnsni,ss nf he as az H.
statutes Of the Stae Of Louisiana relative to ill., oranila If
corporations this lave roveusne and and
presents covenant hind tes ves and
those whom rep esen 10 form themselves into and %
objects tho
spuaions and regulations following, that is say:
ARTICLE FIRST.
The name title of tile said CORPORATION shall the HOpE
INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS" and it's
dOmc is hereby established in Inc city of Ner Orleans
shall commence business soon AS the sum OF on, hundred
thousand dollars shall have been subscribed for shall
Isl Tor twenty ye years from the date thereof 1t shall have
corporate seal having Tor device the coat OF Of the State
OIL LOUISIANA any o an inscription The name Of the Company
ana inc date OIL this hct
ARTICLH SECOND.
to he 49, N' ~
l make insurnuces upon dwelling honses stores cotton
presses other description buildings household
ture goods wares merchandise machinery and other ppop
erty, against loss or damage by fire.
ID To make insuraces upon ships and other vessels
SeaoT , nmu ohe vessels ifsiis goods wares mereha
dh sol bahk notes o's oil exchange and ether eV
oehces Hebt couissi9s profits, bullion or money and
AGAINST M VI lhlho transportation r'sks and upon
lives potonry anu reoentih interests in other words to
@ e' iinc' river "' lie ''s'na'co OF any hSi whaSo-
TI,e rorno,r m. az, .s,so ,s,p h, a., , . ia,
unon which Shall have made Srauc. aud III ctat;ns mo-
Hos and otIar israI ,rocss. h.ro; H. ,ua 80 f ~
tn,.staI shall la Gar vad m III, pral n, ~, ~ "a ~ H.
manner a-ainurtor nroriGai for " 'e "Pt'''e' a. "
~ MN, 70, -. r,,,nr
AM LIZ MINI.
m capital s1or Of s4a Company shall he two hundred and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

Now AND THEN.-We find in late number of the
Albany Atlas and Argus, the following pointed re-
membrance:''
In 1888 William Fl. Seward was opposed to " mig
gers He was very emphatic against granting them
the right to vote Not only So but was in favor OF
allowing the shareholders Of the South who chose to
to Saratoga elsewhere in this State fora tenn
perary residence, to bring their nggers' with them,
and hold them as slaves provided they did not stay
beyond nine months. He was distinctly in favor Of
the doctrine that masters have free highway right
of TRANSITION their slaves through this State
Now, in 1857, the same William II. Seward is in
favor Of niggers' He wants to allow then. to vote;
he tcGnts their votes. He denounces the shareholders
aristocrats, and instead of allowing them to bring
their slaves to Saratoga as in 1888, he goes with
Speaker Littlejohp in favor of preventing them by
arms from pursuing and recapturing fugitive slave
within this State, and with Judge Foote against al
lowing even United States Marshal to carry fugi-
tive in his custody across our State.
Such ,ras William H. Seward in 1888. Such is
William II. Seward in 1857. III
How strangely men change,
And what ,ciN William Fl. Seward be on the 4th of
March, 1861? That is question have often asked
ourselves, and the same has invariably forced
itself upon our minds. He will be President of the
United States, provided he lives that long, and the
Union survives the shock Of his election! The more
reflect upon the events of the past, the actuates
of the present, and the porents of the future, the
stronger become our convictions that our fears will be
realized,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

summerpg the Lake, elsewhere of the city
whether they siugly in crowds, amiliesshoud
overlook the important duty of providing adequate supply
food the mindin other words books Few there
city for the purposes of curey recreation
during their absence wish they had provided themselves with
this book before leaving the city, Those would
guard themselves from the ea that is prevail in the
absence Of books, should Mr. Thomas L. Whites
They will there find splendid books
all descriptions, suited feminine we'll tastes
very extensive variety of hooks for children of
ages different degrees in learning Heads of families should
and look the assortment and make their selections
adv tisetnpn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

SOUTHERN FURNITURE WARE-RooMs.-We would
advise those who may be fitting up eing their houses
forget friend Charles A. Stewart whose capacious
oos Nos III and l3 Canal street. always
1.-The richest and beautiful funituenot the
constantly changing of furniture; Stewards
liberal dealing with his keeps him always in whr
OF business. See his card in another column
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTroN.-Amateurs
in the He and those who wish 10 decorate their houses
eganly will bear in mind tat fourth and last sale of oil
paintings at Galyans Gallery, No. 1853 St. Charles street up
stairs to take place this evening There many fine paint
ngs illustrative OF different subjects unsnd who
would make good investment a tasteful way, houlI not
fail 10 be on hand. See advertisement under auction head.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
Nor so.-rhe runor that Prince Albert, in his

Nor So.--The rumor that Prince Albert, in his
pride having assisted in presenting ninth heir to the British
CROWN had sent for Ned barney and his assistants mp
their quarters permanently Buckingham Palace in order
keep his gracious countensnce shaved more dney smooth
and his royal opkno and whskcrs magncenty curled
than those OF any other the British American empire
hsppy state is entirely unopnded His royal high
sets high value upon HIS friendly relations with this
country in general and with New Orleans in particular to send
after Ned Hsrney Ned is still found ut his old quar-
tiers Common street. opposite Tee City Hotel at his twin
shop Camp street and he will bahe shave hair curi and
generally ruvenste the democratic Of his customers,
exquisiely he would Prince Albert without putting
airs about charging either Ned barber in
Of the word and deserves the large patronage which hs
euioys, 70 -'f' ff5iaFE5i 's5slf-t4 -A by .=5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18
PREPARING FOR THE CoMEr-our friend D. c,

PREPARING FOR THE CoMET.-Our friend d. G.
Johnston the ST. Charles Hotel feels incumbent
him. approach of comet offer his splendid
very low prices only because he thinks
every should present decent appearance when the
arrives but he the grand bump may
compel him shut shop He has in description
of fashionable beautiful aud comfortable hat and
comet advise every Johnston and get his head
measured. See his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

THE CHOICEST AND THE FRESHEST.-These terms
constantly apply to the stock of grocerie, kept by f. H.
Bercer, his model establishment "The Gem" No q
Baronne street His business in supplying families very
tensve and consequently he always has superb collection
good things on hand See his advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

MODERN BRITISH EssAYIsTs. }. c. Morgan, of
Exchange PInce has received magnificent
library enricmenta and beautifully printed edition of
Modern British Esay Every lover of good reading should
possess the whole portion advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

SPLENDID FURNITURE AT AuGrIoN.-Mr. Gardner
will sell to-day bapas 10 O'clock the contents of
large residence on Rousseau street. and Third
including mahogany and black walnut furniture curtains
pets every thing used in housekeeping together with fine
piano See ayertisemen under The proper heang
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-18

OLD JOE STILL LfyEs.--And he is to be seen daily
at his headquarters No. 10 Gastomhonse OF
everybody Old Joe constantly imports he has
for the best cigars and tobacco be had
In Cuba stands in the bar Of the ST. Charles,
Louis City aud Aeads hotels simple. Of his importa
tious al all times See Old card another column.