davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08
E. BUCKWELL. ID. ID. S.
IN e ENTr g IT.

-aeB II ~ = = = L.
@NzA GRAD ATE Of the Ohio College of Dental Sur
cfifH gerry, opposite Rudolpls Drug Store, CONNER
cial Street. EHlf
SUCCESSOR 10 DIR. S. c. AcIN7YRE)
Testimonial.-In bidding adieu TO my friends and
the public beg leave to return my sincere thanks for
their patronage and take pleasure in recommending Dr.
BUCKWEJL my successor sillfu and scientific gem
tIeman, and well worthy the public confidence.
Nevada, Sept. 1S56.-49-f s. C. MCINTYRE.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08

VTTTiERE he will do all kinds Of DENTISTRY, as
wv low good work can be done in the State.
n. B-f prepared TO set Artificial Teeth in the best
known such plain with gums either Gold,
Platina Silver Gutta rercha plate Also. Bockwork,
or Aliens continuous Gum. And for all that does not
please after months trial will refund the money
will ill Teeth with pure Gold full tight and to stay and
for all that out will refund the money fill for
nothing. And for all Teeth that plugged by me and
do not arrest the decay in the cavity fl will insert
Tor nothing. And am always enabled TO know
my Filings from my registry. Toothache arising from
posed cured without cxtracng,) in two minutes
and the eIcctually destroyed charge made.
And Teeth thar may have been considered past by
others, will successfully treat and preserve by filing
All extracting 10 prepare the mouth for plate work done
gratis. And by improved instruments will take out any
teeth roots with the utmost facility although they may
have been given up by others All diseases arising from
TIIE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES REMOVED
ORN0 CHARGE is MADE
For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be
given either in cash deposes good mems endorsements
Bedes any amount OF references to persons who have
my work for years 22u W. C. kEIIUh.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08
DEN TIsTRY

a. DIR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist calls particular
cufYA attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which,
when applied will stop the toothache in five mintes and
efectualiy destroy the nerve leaving II in At condition
to be ed without causing pain where would otherwise
have to be extracted. rs
Ali Dental operations performed in neat and substan-
tia and satisfaction guaranteed in all
0ffIcg-In Kidd Knox Brick Building Pine and
Broad streets Nevada where he intends to remain per-
manently. f
October 14th 1S56-2-tf
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08
AUCTION SAL EE!
p. w. ia YLOR

AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Fire Proof Brick Store on Commercial Street.
Especial attention will be given to out door Real Estate
and every description Of property and Merchandise in Ne
vada or any part Of the County.
Az Pdse Solicited Public and Prirate Sale. -fs
Nevada Sept. 20, 1S56-52u
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08
TRAVELLING.
NEVADA 4 wVlAsHINGTON STAGE LINE.

NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.
AN AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1856. the above Line win
" follows:
Leaving the Office at Frisbs's old Stand Nevada al
O'clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House, Norgan
Cold Spring. White Cloud, Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
at Washington by O'Clock in the afternoon. al
II Is the nearest and best Route TO Washington Omega
Scotchman's Creek, Poor Mans Creek and Eureka.
ReturnngThe Stages win leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning nine O'Clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock r. NJ connecting with the Cali
ona Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn, Sacramento, Mays
vile and Shasta.
ofice-sOuth Yuba Hotel, Washington. ar
a. S. OIlN, Proprietor
W. S. McIsoBERrs, Agent Nevada. G3if
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
rE STAGES Of this Company will leave their Office at
Il Fnsbie's old Stand, Nevada, as follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO.
leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ, and arriving at Sac
mento in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also, at o'clock, A. NJ, running via Auburn, as an Ac
commodation Line to Sacramento.
FOR MAIysyIIlE.
Leaves the above named Office every morning at
O'Clock A. NJ passing through Grass Valley Rough &
Ready Empire Ranch, aud Long Bar and arriving in Ma
rysyille at O'Clock p. u. feafss
FOR FOREST CITY, DowNEynLE, PATTERSON, woLSEYs
NooEES, AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at 1-2 o'clock A. NJ
JAMES HAwORTH
Prcs't. c, $. Co.
W. s. McIsoBErrs Agent, Nevada. [tf
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08

MErAfHYsIcAL.-It is well known that the
philosopher Thales believed water to be the first
principle. Query. Was Thales milkman.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08
CHARLES W. MuLFORD.

DANK II Rat his Old Stand. on Main street.
- Nevada 4 will pay the highest prices for GOLD Dosl
sOI d BARS aud COUNTY ORDERS; will procure Drafts
payable any Of the Atlantic States Canada OF EUROPE
In sums suit forward Dust for Coinage at 'ue -
same. 1900. ... ,,,,r-,<rr 9.
. SiNh. .rau.r = - n
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-04-08

DIsTANcEs,--T Placer Press says: The dis
tancc from Auburn to Folsom, heretofore sup
posed to be twcnty-one miles, was measured
last week by Mr.. Elliott, and found to be but a
fraction over seventeen. Dotan's Barr, sup
posed to be ten miles from Auburn, measures
but eight. .sG4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
From EurOpe,

BY the arrival OF the America at Boston,
on Saturday we have later news from Europe
The return Of elections to the new Par
Lament, gives 1888 liberals "A liberal con-
servatives, and 206 conservatives. with the
loss of great number of able and expe
renced members, being greater proportion
than at any previous election for many
years. Sidney Herbert is spoken of to
replace Panmure as Minister of War.
The English government has agreed to
furnish three steamships to the Atlantic
lie legraph Company; one TO make soundings,
and two to assist in laying the cable. The
Agamemnon, 80 gun ship, of 5000 tons
burthen, is to be employed to lay down the
cable, in connection with the L. 5. steam
ship Niagara.
The Steamer Transit on the Sth took
her departure from Portsmouth for Hong
Kong with 800 officers and men of the 59th
and Goth Regiments, mail, and large
quantity of shot and shell. On Wednesday
morning she returned to Spithead almost in
sinking state, having been compelled to; AN
Choir in five tathoms off the needles, in conse-
quence OF fog she was driven on her
anchor, and q hole knocked in her bottom.
iHio 10 'Ho ohlhc uHIuchy Nesscl WHICH On
the occasion OF the great naval review a
year ago, at the close of the Russian war,
was appointed to convey the peers Of the
realm TO position near the Queen, where
they might be spectators of the scene but
broke down 30 completely, that they ul-
timately felt themselves happy in getting
safely to their homes at q late hour of the
night, without having seen the show.
Very active communications are taking
place between the Spanish government and
those OF France and England, on the subject
of the difference between Spain and Mckee.
The Spanish government hopes to obtain
the moral support of those two powers, and
in the event of the question going beyond
war between Spain and Mexico, their mate
rial support also.
The Denmark Diet has unanimously APP
proved Of the abolition of the Sound Dues,
and the treaty concluded with the various
powers.
A letter from st. Petersburg in the Nord
OF BRUSSELS, say THE operation of rails
the vessels sunk in the port of Sabastopol
has commenced. There are upwards of so
of them, and IL have already been recover
ed, viz the Chersonese, steamer, 260 horse
power brig schooners two tenders
and six smaller crafts. The 4 transports
are already aaoat, and are engaged in CON
veying provisions and equipments.
No later news has been received from
China,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

the great Charter Of our liberties from overthrow,
Thomas Hart Benton was saving the Union "
In another part eff the city.
The effort to place 800, 900 at the disposal Of
tne GOV to protect Kansas emgrants, failed, 1t
being deemed unwaranted by the Constitution.
Many who claimed the right, thought It ine1pedi-
emit in view of the large emigration thither from
the Free States. Almost the closing act of the
Legislature was to adopt, by strict party vote,
Resolutions against the further extension Of Slav-
cry These very resolutions constituted the plat
form Of democracy in 1852 and previous, and no~
Democracy votes-no Such ia the muabiliiy
Of principle. The new demands Of slavery will
strengthen Republi0ansm in Ohio, aud trus,
throughout the North. Youra 40 V
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

Northern New York, already advertises that
he will sell an acre of land for five dollars
to any one, with the significant addition
that "there need noV be no difficulty about
freeholders for license petitions" Others
who own similar, and less valuable lands,
will doubtless offer them for less prices and
there will thus be no lack of five dollar or
one dollar "frecholders" to petition for the
continuance of any GROCERY. Thus one
important provision of the act will be prac-
tically nulifed and others, we think, will
fare little better.
We shall watch the operation Of this law
with interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE NORTHWEST
The whole western borders of Minnesota
and Northwestern Iowa are in o state of
great alarm on account of the hostile mani
festations of the Sioux Indians. The most
terrible murders and outragcs of every des-
cription are committed The official report
eff Major Williams, who was sent with
three companies, Of thirty men each, to
check the murderous inroad of the savages
in the upper part of Iowa, shows that
o force Of Indians, about 200 in number,
having previously been on terms Of friendly
intercourse with the whites, suddenly APP
peared among them as enemies, and on the
9th Of March commenced the work of MUIR
der and outrage. They spared neither age nor
sex, killing women and children ns well as
men, and accompanying their murders with
acts the most horrible outrage and brutal
ity. The number of whites known to have
been killed is Al , most of whose bodies were
found, and buried by the expedition At
least 20 more are believed to have persisted
Major Williams states that it was evil
IDENTIFY the intention Of the. Sioux Indians to
wage a war of determination on our North
Western frontiers and although he states
that he has driven out of the Northern part
of the State every one of the tribe, there is
reason to fear repetition of their invasion
and of the outrages which have already
been committed. They are well armed and
abundanty supplied with ammunition.
The inhabitants Of all the settlements in
that region are flying to arms, and the
women and children are being removed to
positions of safety. Gen Shields has taken
command of company, and gone in pursuit
of the Indians. A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says the whites be-
gan the trouble by taking the guns of the
Indians.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

LIE NATIONAL HOTEL SICKNESS. The New
York Mirror says that it is now believed
that not less than seven hundred persons
have been seriously and dangerously affected
by the National Hotel poison, at Washing
ton and some twenty or thirty deaths have
occurred in consequence. Senator Hale Of
New Hampshire has become thin, lean
man, under its ravages. 1t is the opinion
OF many persons that there was deliberate
purpose to poison Mr. Buchanan and that
the diabolical scoundrel hazarded the lives
of thousands in the attempt.
Ii. L. Scranton, the host of the Tontine,
at New Haven, Ct, has leased the National
for ten years, and will Immediately enter
upon his new administration. Mr., Scran-
ton will refurnish and renovate the estab-
lIshment throughout.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

Having misrepresented the late election in Con-
necticut, has the Free Press the fairness to give
the official returns Will II let Its readers know
that majority Of 10000 for Fremont has been
reduced to PIG in q few months, and the democrats
have gained two represent atives in Congress.
Perhaps we owe the Sentinel an apology
for not having noticed its inquiries before.
1t was not that we had no reply to make
to them. And firstly, The Free Press never
d" misrepresented IF that word implies
intentional variation from the truth-the
result of the Connecticut election. We
published the first accounts from there, and
when these first statements were corrected
by fuller and more accurate returns, we
gave the results as thus modified, and that
two or three days prerious to the appearance
Of the Sentinel's paragraph. We have not
given the official returns heretofore, because
they have but just been published. We
take the earliest opportunity to give them
They are as follows
The whole number Of votes cast was CO .9Os, of
which llolloy Gam Bep.) received 81 ,1O2 Ing
ham (pcm) 3l,l5G and there were 50 scatter.
ing. Holley's ma ority 400. The vote for Gov.
ernor year ago was. Minor (Am.) 2G,1Os /; Ing
ham (Dem.) 32,'0i Wells (Kep) 77l0. Major
lty against Ingham Ia, thus showing a net Re.
publican gain this year Of 1852.
In the Fourth Congressional District.
which was the doubtful one, Perry, Rep.
has 1887 votes, and Bishop, Dem. s4O3,
with scattering, electing Bishop by ma
jority Of Just IA. We shall not let our
readers know " that majority of 10 900 for
Fremont has been reduced to PIG ~ for
that is not the fact. Col. Fremont's ma
jority in Connecticut was between seven and
eight thousand in an entire vote of 50 900.
This year the day was a very stormy one,
the election was spiritless, and Is 900 vot-
ers, three-fourths of whom were Republi-
cans, stayed away from the polls. The re-
suit was loss of two Republican Congress
men-a far more serious loss than would
have been that of the entire State ticket
We agree entirely with the Providence
journal that when party avowing such
false principles and pursuing such detesta-
BILE purposes Tas those of the Democratic
Party can divide the vote ola New Eng.
land State, can carry single Congressional
District in New England, it is greater
cause of triumph to the bad cause than any
possible result in a Southern State. or even
than an almost unanimous vote at the fraud
ulent elections in the Egypts of the
estern States. 1t was not to Connecticut
that we looked for member of Congress to
balance the Free Soil vote that came from
But still, we doubt not that majority of
the people of Connecticut are unalterably
opposed to the extension of slavery. The
Tact that under such circumstances the par
ty of slavery should have achieved a partial
should afford an instructive les
son, 1t is an emphatic re-assertion of the
adage that " eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

DEATH OF AN Arctic EXPLORER. DIR.
Scoresby, the veteran of Arctic enterprise,
died at Torquay, England, on the Dist of
March, after lingering illness. AS early
as loO6, this gentleman, who was bred a
practical whaleman, had, in the pursuit of
his calling, penetrated the latitude II deg.
80 min, being only 500 geographical miles
from the pole. In 1917 and 1922 he made
important discoveries and explorations on
the Eastern coast of Greenland. After his
retirement from active service at sea, Scores
by entered the church, and, in his new vo-
cation, applied himself especially to the
promotion of the social and spiritual well
fare of sailors. He has been chiefly distin-
guished, however, Of late years, by his sci
entifc researches and reports.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
Cbittenden Comfy G. ourt Son,ences

Co"uit , Ouit. DtuttuLGss
fayette Thompson was brought into
Court on Friday last, when he plead guilty
to the charge of robbing the ticket Office of
tho Rutland & Burlington Depot and was
sentenced to the State prison for Cotu pears
from the Oath inst.
On the same day, Patrick Kayanagh ard
David Hogan were sentenced each to three
months IN the County Jail, and to fine Of
S4o and costs amounting to as much more,
Tor illegal selling Of liquor, it being in each
case the third conviction for the offence.
Joseph Parker for petit larceny was also
sentenced to 60 days in Jail and Morris
Flanagan for breach Of the peace received
like sentence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
The Medical College.

We learn that the chair of Theory and
Practice, in the Medical department Of the
University of Vermont vacated by the recent
resignation of Prof E. Kane, is filled by
PRoF. w. CARPENTER, by the unanimous re-
quest OF his colleagues and of the present
Medical Class We are happy to learn
also that Prof. Carpenter proposes to take
up his permanent residence in Burlington.
The medical students number now over
forty, and the prospects of the medical
college were never more hattering We in
tend to allude to some Of the considerations
which entitle it to confidence and support
at future time.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
hoRsEs.- The New York Courier and /.
Enquirer says

HoRsEs.- The New York Courier and
Enquirer says
Neither the prices nor the demand for
horses this Spring are equal to what they
were year ago. Some dealers have suffer-
ed great falling off in their business since
last year, and have, besides, been compelled
to sell at much lower figure. The princi-
pal tealers, however, have maintained the
old prices, but experience the same com
parative inactivity in the demand az the
others. This they attribute, perhaps with
great deal Of justice, to the unlav0raIle
state of the weather during the Winter and
Spring, for sunshine and fine weather are
as invaluable to the horse dealer as to the
farmer. There is now, however, every pros.
pect of improvement
An experiment has recently been tried Of
introducing wild horses from Sable Island
on Cape Cod, but it has proved a failure
On the Southwestern frontier the trade in
wild or half-tamed horses is one Of great
Importance a paper published at Golad,
Texas, says;
" The droves of horses from Mexico have
arrived unusually early, and in unprece-
dented numbers No less than thrty-fye
caballadas have arrived at tins place within
the last three weeks, averaging two hundred
to the caballado-one contained eight hun,
dred mares, and another four hundred
mules.
There are now between three and four
thousand for sale in this vicinity, at prices
from eighteen to thirtyfye dollars per head
by the drove, and fancy animals at all pric-
90 Horses will continua 70 orriva until
midsummer, and those who wish to procure
blood mares for their own, or droves for
sale, can do better this year than they did
last. There is much larger supply from
which to choose, and the stock is in better
condition About fifteen thousand horses
changed hands at this place last year, and
it is probable that between twenty-five and
thirty thousand wsll be sold here this sea-
son -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

SLAYER SkIzID.-Capt. Rynders has sign
allied his accession to the Office of Marshal
of New York by the seizure Of small fast
schooner, called the Merchant which
sailed on Thursday, ostensbly for Corsica,
but really for Africa, The valiant Captain
acted the part of spy upon her movements,
in person, disguised as a countrynan. She
proved to have on board everything usually
found on board of we'll appointed SLAYER
Capt. Rynders vehemently expresses his de-
termination to break up the slave trade
at the port of New York and says that al
though he will catch a nigGnr if called
upon in the discharge of his duty, he will
60 sight further to catch SLAYER, because
the game is bigger, and he is particularly
fond of cruising down the bay,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

THE BosloN ATLAs.-A correspondent o
the Traveller, writing from Columbus,
Ohio, of the recent consolidation of news
papers in Boston, says
The old Atlas'-well, no matter in its
day it served good purpose, and fought
many good fight. could wish that you
had preserved the name, but suppose it
had become so identified with party politics
that it was not deemed best to do SO. There
is one man in Boston, and one in the West,
who could, if they would, write you some
"reminiscences Of that journal which would
be of interest, even in a historical point of
view. Perhaps the Western man man may
furnish tn EN- for you one of these days
The Western man we take to be Col.
VIM Schouer, formerly of the Atlas, and
now of the (Columbus) Ohio State journal.
We trust he will furnish the reminiscent
ces
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01

HE MAINE Law IN MAISE. -The committee
Of the late legislature of Maine to which was
committed the subject of the sale of spirit
GUS liquors, made a non-committal report
the substance of which is THAT intemper.
ance is one of the greatest evils that scourpe
the human race that the people of
Maine have repeatedly taken legislative ac.
ton for the prevention Of this great evil
that from 1876 to 1855 the state had =
prohibitory statute, 1.-THE results of which
are fresh in the memory of the public 80
that in 1856, the Maine law was enacted
which the committee thinks is not opera.
ting so well as its trainers assumed, but as
question of such magnitude should not he
decided rashly, the committee recommend
nothing, but say that when prohibitorv
law is enacted again, it should be drawn
with the most cautious regard to its per.
manenee, to its efficiency, and to popular
confidence and support and as the legis.
lature was not chosen with reference TO tho
passage of a prohlbtory liquor law, the
committee declare that they should take
no action on the subject, but leave it to the
people. The legislature conceded with the
committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-05-01
Correspondence u the Frss Press
From Ohio.
coIuNprs. O., Anril goth. Is.

coLuNBrs, o., April goth, 1857.
Ms,Us. EG,tors Free PreH
Once more the
heavens are clear, with fair promise Of Spring
long deferred, Notwithstanding the frosty nj ghts,
it is believed the fruit buds remain uninjured
The long and arduous session of the Legislature
closed on the morning of the 18th inst.-I session
long to be remembered at least by derelict par.
ti1ans.
As soon as the elections in 1855 showed Re.
publican triumph, and that every branch Of the
government was about to pass from the Dem oera-
cy, the Board Of Public Works hunted up an old
law of lsij authorizing the Board to sell to the
" lowest responsible bidder " the Public Works,
in sections to be kept in repair FIVE years. Hav.
ing but few days ofpolitcal existence left sales
were adverti1ed in eight sections, and fds,a day,
allowed for inspection, and procurement Of seeur.
ity by the bidders
Tho Legislature of the following Winter, aseer.
tanning that there was something besides -four in
the tub, appointed Committees to sit during the
Summer, and examine that as we'll az other De.
partments of the Government.
1t has resulted in the discovery Of monstroui
frauis-the accepted bids Of the Board amounting
to over $500 zoe more fer the five years than the
lowest responsible bids, The Legislature ha. de.
clAred these bids fraudulent and the Board Of
Public Works, now Republican, are about to re.
iume control.
In view Of the enormityof the bred Scott dctd,
the Legislature has pronounced Republican con-
demuation thereof, whilst Democracy stands by
Its master. Hereafter the use Of our jais is
not to be given for the imprisonment Of slave
and it is made penitentary offence, for any per
son, except U, 5, officer, to seize " fugitive"
1t is denominated " a law to prevent slayeholding
in Ohio" and singular enough that while the
Legislature, In On syspipg session, WAS protecting