davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
IS II

Der Nintling III &rrGr. Der ,Wtil.
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nrm Sentcr tiuaut.
Gs mor cine Nrrbe miIre &atc,
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Miuucr. S&n5 miroc ca Soften, mtnn man ms igI.
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ssisst wsrpen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
Mahai,c Gun,
9fp. - O,oiulr

Np. % Mniuitr,
Ss' einen er!cfsr Srrratt ven sdrr. oautsn. Ncrirut. ssdnSer,
ett'tittn IN hcrntlcictitn Nrctitn. "'
g. wStyllene quite mertcn mad sauni6 ssanssrt, uS bic
Gtne quite 0'rleaenhrit fir Muiitcr uup Muffirrunpc.
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@1ttN@.hlrI0 une H0lfcn Jpu 0El MD ftn gFprn, i'm 9fc,p NHIrr
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ALtSS 81 81 etS. SaS Stlt inr I'M t,ialtca Se.ci, irwie i'm
Hin'!t'trrc rte E'n. Mrrr, Srpciir. natr ry i, una IN ecr SiTc,
biGtS SiNite III batun. ~"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
Hci,c 8usciHen.
Virhhlkcr. Nheatcr NSernin

"irtbltcr. Ibeatcr Terein.
nc atitalfcrr citES Strcirs mcrcen thrrurt ~ elmer Gr.ra-
NSrrlnntmlung CT, ettni, riaNctocrr, cc en- Gtrruoo. Zen ~, : ~
Hsenes 5 lltr tn vrtnlc teS Srn. Shoe fa.iinEtt Tic in Ter.
btt ctaCe icbsu W;taljetS. 81, Vrnkrcrf So,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-10-21
Bur 9inhiht.

Ets iiutrrictNnctcr MADDEN bsnt 9NrSifum tcfarn.. tsf fs lid,
= Se tSn'nEnSt SaNlaiior sur llcb!rmaNmc Der @iudt lei @larn.
Afan'd'l, ANcnerntrrtattn9cn II. /. ~. cmpfbinr. unb criud,rn
S1llrlrr, trirtTtnrt &nitrdgs Ne, cintm ctr'cltm at;,mttyn.
9pttin0cr II. VrtmGnn.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
AN ACT

To limit the time for presentation of claims against coun
ties, and for receiving payment for the same.
The People Of the State Of California, represented
IN Senate and assembly, do enact as .follous:
Section l. All unaudited claims or accounts
against any county in this State shall be pre-
sented to the Board Of Supervisors of the said
county duly authenticated, within twelve months
from the time such claims or accounts become
due and payable; Prouidcd, nothing contained
IN this section shall be so construed as to pre-
vent the presentation and auditing of any claim
now due against any county in this State at
any time, within twelve months from the pas
sage of this Act
Sec. 2. No claims or accounts against anv
county in this State, shall be audited or allowed
by the Board of Supervisors, or any other au-
thority of said county, unless the provisions
of the foregoing section are strictly complied
with
Sec. 3. No claim which has once been pre-
sented and rejected, shall ever again be consid-
cred or SLOWED by any subsequently elected
and organized Board of Supervisors of the same
county.
Sec. 4. All warrants not demanded and drawn
from the County Auditor, within one year from
the date of their issuance, shall be forfeited to
the county, and be cancelled under the drec-
ton of the Board of Supervisors.
Sec 5. The provisions of this Act shall not
be deemed to apply to the city and county of
San Francisco.
Approved April I'd, 1851.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

hundred dollars of such penal sum, making in
the aggregate at least two sureties for the whole
penal sum. And if any such bond shall become
forfeited, an action may be brought thereon
against all or any number of the obligors, and
Judgment may be entered against the obligors,
either jointly or severally, as they may be la
BILE; Prorided, that judgment shall not be en-
tered against surety severally bound, for a
greater sum than that for which he is specific
ally liable by the terms of said bond. Each
surety shall be liable to his co-sureties in pro-
portion to the amount for which he is liable.
Sec. 3. All bonds or undertakings given by
Trustees, Receivers, Assignees, or Officers of a
Court, in an action or proceeding, for the faith
full discharge of their duties, where it is not
otherwise provided by law, shall be in the name
and payable to the People of the State of Cali
forna and upon the order of the Court where
such action or proceeding is pending, may be
prosecuted for the benefit of any and all per-
sons interested therein.
Approved April I'd, 1857.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
DEATH OF THE ORIGINAL UNCLE Tc

DEATH OF THE ORIGINAL UNCLE Tom.
The Indianapolis Journal mentions the
death in that city, on Sunday last, ofThom-
as Magruder, an old negro, aged about l1O
years. lie is supposed to have been the
one who suggested the name and the lead
ing features of the character in Mrs.
Stoves novel, "Uncle Toms Cabin
This supposition is based on the coinci-
dence of name and character, and on the
fact, says the Journal, "that Henry Ward
Beecher, during his residence here, was a
constant visitor of Uncle TOMS we'll ac-
quainted with his history, and sincere
adnirer of his virtues. We have been
told that Mrs. Stowe herself sometimes
called to see the old man. Uncle Tom $
Cabin, too, was the name of his house
among his acquaintance, and was a ia.
miliar phrase here long before Mrs Stowe
immortalized it. At all events, we know
that it is the impression with all the friends
of Mrs. Stowe and her brother, in this
city, that 'Old Uncle Tom was the origin
al, or at least the suggestion, of the hero OF
the Cabin
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
AN ACT
Concerning County Treasurers.

concerning county rreaSurerS.
THE People Of the State of California, represented
an Senate and assembly, do enact as foHors:
Section L. The Treasurer of State is hereby
authorized and directed to receive from the
County Treasurers of this State, clean gold dust
at the price at which it was received by said
County Treasurers, not exceeding seventeen dol
lars and twenty-five cents per ounce, collected
by them prior to the lst day of March, 1857
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the Treasurer
OF State, upon the receipt of said gold dust, to
have the same converted into United States cur
rency at the branch mint of the United States,
at the city of San Francisco and report the
amount thereof to the Controller of State, and
III case any loss should be sustained by said
conversion, the Treasurer of State shall make
affidavit of the same, and file said affidavit in
the office of Controller Of State, and have cred
1T for the amount of said loss on the books of
the Controller, the loss to be charged exclusive
ly to the General Fund
Approved April 3d. 1857
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
AN ACT
Concerning Official and other Bonds.

The People Of The State Of California; represented
IN Senate and assembly, do enact as .tollo,rs:
Section /. In all cases where official bonds
are required or may be hereafter, from State
or county officers, the officer or officers whose
duty 1t is, or may be, to approve such bonds,
snail not accept or approve any such bond; un-
less IN addition to the present requirements of
the law, the sureties shall severally justify be-
tore an officer authorized to administer oaths,
as follows First, on bond given by State
oihcer, that he is a resident and freeholder or
householder, within this State, and on a bond
given by a county officer, that he is resident
and freeholder or householder within such coun-
ty, or within an adjoining county Second,
that he IS worth double the amount for which
he becomes surety over and above all his debts
and liabilities, in unincumbered property sitn-
ated within this State which may be levied up-
on, and is not exempt from execution and forced
sale.
Sec. 3 When the penal sum of any bond
hereafter to be given, amounts to more than
one thousand dollars, the sureties NAV become
severally liable for portions not less than FIVE
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
4 WoRD TO L1Trrr Grprs-Ubo !;

A Word TO LITTLE GIRLs-Who is
lovely? 1t is that little girl who drops
sweet words, kind remarks, and pleasant
SMILES, as she passes along-who has a
kind word of sympathy for every boy OF
girl she meets in trouble, and kind hand
to help her companions out of difficulty
who never scowls, never contends, never
teazes her mates, nor seeks in any other
way to diminish, but always to increase
their happiness. Would it not please you
to pick up string of pearls, drops of gold,
diamonds and precious stones, which can
never be lost? Take the hand of the
friendless- on the sad and detected
-sympathize with those in trouble strive
everywhere to difuse around you sunshine
and joy.
If you do this you will be sure to be
loved. Dr. Doddridge one day asked his
little girl why it was that everybody loved
her.
II know not" she replied, "unless it
be that love everybody"
This is the true secret of being loved.
" He that hath friends" says Solomon,
"must show himself friendly"
Love begets love. If you love others,
they cannot help loving you. So, then,
do not put on scowl and fretfully COM
plain that nobody loves you, or that such
one does not like you. If nobody loves
you it is your own fault. Either you do
not make yourself lovely by a sweet, win
ming temper, and kind, winning ways, or
you do not love those of whom you COM
plain.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

The Go-BETwEEN.-There is, perhaps,
not more odious character in the world
than that of go-between. Such per-
son is the slanderer's herald, and is alto
together more odious than the slanderer
himself BY his vile officiousness he
makes thatpoison effective which else were
inert; for three-fourths of the SANDERS in
the world would never injure their object,
except by the malice of go-betweens, who,
under the mask of double friendship, act
the part of double traitors. He is the
false stone In cluster of diamonds He
may, for awhile emulate their luster, or
throw the shadow of his own mate hypoc-
risy on their brilliancy; but eventually
the chemist will discern the miserable
cheat, and spurn him as one unworthy the
companionship of those whose fair fame he
would destroy.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
AN ACT


To amend Act entitled Act to regulate the Fees
Office approved April 10TH 1856.
The People Of the State Of California, represented
an Senate and assembly, do enact as .folLo,cs:
Section l. Section thirteenth of an Act enti-
tied an Act to regulate Fees of Office" ap
proved April 10th, 1855, is hereby amended so
as to read as follows: For attending in any civil
suit or proceeding, before any Court of Record,
Referee, Commissioner, or Justice of the Peace
for each day three dollars; for travelling to the
place of trial, for each mile twenty-five cents
No person shall be obliged to testify in a civil
action, unless his fees for attendance have been
rendered him. or he shall not have demanded
the sames and no person shall be obliged to at
tend in civil action or proceeding as a wit
ness without the county in which he resides,
unless the distance be less than thirty miles from
his place of residence to the place of trial.
Sec. 2. The fees of witnesses in the county of
San Francisco shall remain the same as allowed
by law previous to the passage of this Act.
Sec. B. Section thirty-two of said Act is here
by amended so as to read as follows Section
thirty-two. For attending in any civil suit or
proceeding before any Court of Record, Referee.
Commissioner, or Justice of the Peace, for each
day two dollars. For travelling to the place of
trial, for each mile twenty-five cents No per-
son shall he obliged to attend as witness in
civil action, unless his fees for attendance have
been rendered him, or he shall not have deman-
ded the same, and no person shall be obliged in
a civil action or proceeding to attend as wit
ness without the county in which he resides.
unless the distance be less than thirty miles
from his place of residence to the place of trial.
Approved April 7th, 1857.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
Smiles and Kind Words

When the heart is detected,
And pleasure is flown.
And passed the bright moments
So fondly our own,
And stilled is the music
Of nature and birds,
How sweet to the bosom
Are smiles and kind words
The fond heart is breaking
In burning despair
While clothed in broad sackeloth
Are skies that were fair;
o, save, ere it perish,
The sorrowful mind,
By smiles that are pleasant
And words that are kind.
I've been to the place
OF the rich and the gay,
Where the sirens of pleasure
Chase sorrow away
But never, o never,
Such joy have | seen,
As gush from the bosom
Where kind words have been.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
sPERRY's HOTEL,
AT MITRPHY,S G1NP

AT MURPHY'S CAMP.
YvHE commodious Fire Proof Building, "A GtM5AA
IL lately erected by the subscribers, at-4=.A
Murphy's, has been elegantly furnished through
out, after the most approved style, and is now
ready for the reception of guests. Parlors and
suites of rooms for the use of ladies exclusively,
and parties visiting the "Big Trees" or other
natural curosites in the vicinity
The management of the domestic department
is confded to Mrs. Perry, lady of experience.
The BAR is stocked with fine Wines and Lii
quors, and the larder daily supplied with sea-
sonable delicacies.
Stages arrive and depart daily for Mokelum-
ne Hill, Sacramento, Stockton, Sonora and Co.
lumbia.
Parties of Pleasure, and transient guests,
will find every accommodation for their COM
fort. SPERRY & PERRY.
Murphy's, August 20, 1856. sept25-tf
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

Two Scotch gentlemen went to Ireland
to make tour and see the natives. One
OF them one drizzly day bet the other the
price of their dinner and bottle of wine.
that the first Pat they found would be too
much for them. A diminutive fellow, with
an old trieze coat and a piece of hat,
was trying to plow with pony under the
shelter of row of trees.
" Pat" said our friend
Yes, yer honor" he replied.
- Ii the devil were to come just now,
which Of us three would he take?"
Sure, he'd take me, yer honor -
sBut why, Pat?"
cease he's sure Of yer honors at any
any timew
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
Postal Convention Between the
United States and France.


We are authorized to state that a postal
convention has been concluded between the
United States and France, having been
signed ON the End March by James Camp
beii, Postmaster General, ON the part of
TINS government, and by Count de Sartiges,
minister, &c., on'the part of France. 1t
IS 10 go into effect on the 1st of April
next
!ne rate established for a letter of the
weight OF one-quarter of an ounce. or un-
DER, Is iltteen cents, and fifteen cents for
each additional quarter of an ounce. or
traction OF quarter of an ounce. from any
part OF the United States to any part of
France or Algeria; prepayment optional.
Ihe postage Is the same whether the letter
passes through England or direct to or
from France
The rates on letters of quarter of an
ounce, or under, for countries beyond France
will be as follows, viz:
Great Britain, Belgium, the Lower Coun-
tries, the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, the
Swiss Cantons, the Sandman States, and
the German States, Except the Empire of
Austrla,) Il cents to destination; pre-
payment optional
Denmark, Empire of Austria, Seryia,
Tuscany, States of the Church, and Dutch
les of Parma and Modena, 27 cents to des-
tlnation; prepayment optional
Russia, Poland, the two Sicilies, Malta,
the Kingdom of Greece, Alexandria, Taf-
ia, Beyrout, Tripoli in Syria, Lattakia,
Alexandretta, Masina, Rhodes, Smyrna,
Mitylene, the Dardenelles, Galliopolis, Con-
stantinople, Tunis, Tangiers, Pondicherry,
Karlkal, Yanaon, Maize, and Chanderna-
ger, 30 cents to destination; prepayment
optional.
Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, 33
cents to destination pre- payment optional
Spain, Portugal and Gibraltar, 21 cents
to Behobia, prepayment required.
lonian Islands, u cents to Trieste; pre-
payment required.
Alden, East Indies, Ceylon, Mauritius,
Isle of Reunion, Penang, Singapore, Hong
Kong, Shanghai, China Batavia, and 9TH
er countries whose correspondence can ad-
vantageously be sent by Suez, 80 cents to
seaport of the Indies or the Sea of China
towhich the British packets ply; prepay
ment required.
Countries beyond seas other than those
above designated, 30 cents to port of arri-
val in the country of destination; prepay
ment required.
As the balances now in our post-ofices
are adjusted to no weight below the half
ounce. the quarter ounce may be ascer-
tanned by placing die Ga new quarter of
a dollar will answer) of the weight of
quarter of an ounce upon the plate of the
balance with the letter.
The previous arrangement for printed
matter OF. which each country collects its
own postage, remains unchanged. The
United States postage on newspapers is two
cents each, and on periodicals and PAM
phlets one cent an ounce, or fraction of an
ounce; prepayment required. Books and
all other kind of printed matter are charge
able with the United States domestic rates:
prepayment also required Washington
Union.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1874 AND y

THE LEGISLATURE OF 1914 AND 7.
The Legislature of 1851, which was
composed of as jolly set of fellows as ever
lived, will be known in all times to come
as 'The Legislature of Thousand Drinks
The same body in the year 1854 was re-
markable for peculiar tenacity to pecu-
mary principles, and hence it has been
known as "The Legislature of Thousand
Dollars The present august body is
equally remarkable for the individual dig
nifty OF It's members, most of whom cannot
permit anything to pass without rising to
question of privilege, and hence it is
not inaptly dubbed The Legislature of a
Thousand privileges Long may it wave.
Union.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT GAM

AN ACT TO PROHIBIT GAMING.
The People ofthe State of California, represented
an Senate and assembly, do enact as tollows:
Section l. Every person who shall deal, play,
carry on, open, or cause to be opened, or who
shall conduct either as owner or employee,
whether for hire or not, any game of faro.
monte, roulette, lansquenet rouge ct noir, or
any banking game played with cards, dice, or
any other device, whether the same be played
for money, checks, credit, or any representative
OF value, shall be guilty of felony, and on con-
viction thereof shall be punished by imprison-
ment In the State Prison for q term not exceed
ing two years, and by fine not exceeding five
thousand dollars
Sec. 2. Every person who shall bet, hazard
or play, money checks, or anything of value.
against said games mentioned in the previous
section, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and shall on conviction thereof be fined not ex-
ceedlng hve hundred dollars, and imprisoned in
the county jail not exceeding six months
Sec. B. No person otherwise competent as a
witness, shall be disqualified from testifying as
witness, either before a grand or petit Jury.
concerning the offence mentioned in the forego-
Ing sections, on the ground that his testimony
may criminate himself, but such testimony shall
be reduced to writing, and no indictment or
prosecution shall afterwards be brought against
him, for said offences concerning which he has
testified as witness.
Sec f. The District Attorneys of the vari-
Gus counties of the State, shall receive one hun
dred dollars for every conviction under this
Act, to be collected out Of the property of the
party so convicted
Sec. 5. Every person who shall knowingly
permit any of the games mentioned in the first
section to be played conducted or dealt in any
mouse owned by him or her, in whole or part
or rented by him or her in whole or part, Shall
be guilty of a misdemcanor and on conviction
shall be fined five thousand dollars and inn
prlsoned in the county Jail six months.
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

Is IT TRuE?-The Age says that fe-
male at the East, writing to her husband
now in Sacramento, begins her letter thus
!" o tell me notthat absence conquers love
No, no, the longer you stay away the bet
ter | like you"
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

BOTH WITTY AND TRuE.-A black
smith brought up his son, to whom he was
very severe, to his trade. One day the
OLD man was trying to hardena cold chisel
which he had made of foreign steel, but
he could not succeed. Horsewhip it
fatherD exclaimed the young one; off
that will not harden it, | don't know what
will.n
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

/" Tom, you sot," said a Temperance
man to a tippling friend, & what makes
you drink such stuff as you do? Why,
the very hogs wouldn't touch that bran.
dyl"
sThat's cause they is brutes," said Tom
Poor creeters they dunno what's good y
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

The yerdant landscape would become a
barren moor if no dews fell upon it. It
comes so softly that the delicate tint and
bloom upon the plant is not damaged or
disturbed. SoGod ssweetinfuences come
upon the human heart, and when parched
by the heats Of the outer life, there come
to the silent, waiting heart, refreshings
from the eternal source of life and beauty
San Andreas independent., 1857-04-25

1t is said that Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne
has purchased residence in San Fran
cisco, and is negotiating for handsome
country seat onthe Bay, intending to make
California her home