davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09

CtHERIFFrS SALE.-By virtue of decree
- and order of sale to deN cred and issued out of the
Hon District Court Of the l4th Judicial District in and fer
the County Of Nevada and safe of California, judg
rendered in said Court the 4th day of September
A. d. 1857 in favor of DAVID KRAFT and against CHAS.
FRANK for the sum three thousand two hundred and
twenty-five dollars and xty-iour cents principal debt
with interest the principal at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from the rendition of judgement until paid,
together with all costs of suit axe at SIG and 510O dol
lars for the sale of the following described property tow
certain House and Lot situated in the village Of North
san Juan Nevada County and state aforesaid and known
the Pioneer Liquor Store situated Main street in
said village together with all and singular the hcredta.
ments and appurtenanccS thereuno belonging Notice is
hereby given that will expose at public sale to the high
est bidder for cash all the above described property in
front of the Court House doc in the city of Nevada
TUESDAY the 29h day Of september A. D. 1885, to satisfy
and pay said judgement Given under my hand this 9th
day Of SEPT. A. u. 1857. S. W. BORING, Sheriff
4otd Nevada County
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09
County Treasurer's Notice p!

M
IN persons doing busness in Nevada County, whose L.
expired previous to he LIST Of Sept 1857, that
less the renewed by the Goth Of the present month
their will be handed 10 the District Attorney fcr
col lection
493w T W. SIGOURNEY,
Nevada Sept 9th 1857 Treasurer Of Nevada county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09
lllEII.

Al Auburn, on the 9th Of September Mr.. JEROME II.
CHURCH. formerly from Geneseo, Livingston Co.. n Y,
aged % years and months.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09

THE DISTRICT Court, for Nevada county, ad-
journed for the term on Friday last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09
C,HERIFF,S SALE.-By virtue OF nn order


- and decree of sale TO directed and issued out ofthe
Hon. District Court o tie l4t Judicial District, in and
for the County of Nevada and State OF California .
judgement rendered in said Court Sept 4h 1857 in favor
of JOHN L. BLYTHE and ag inst ARTEMAS ROGERS. S.
s. HUSSFI AID JAMES CllURf HMAN for the sum Of
thousand Eve hundred and seventy dollars Isl 500 pn
cip debt and interest 10 date together with interest
the Of eight hundred dollars the rate Of five per
cent per month from the rendition Of Judgment until paid
together wi costs o suit taxed twenty and as 100 dol
lars for the sale Of the WI de crbed property to wit:
All hat certain Water Fitch s dated in the township Of
Little Ymk, County and State aforesaid being two miles in
length and running from Greenhon creek south branch
near the head of Starrs ditch TO Bunker Hill also that
certain Water Ditch situated in the township being
about one hundred and sixty 70 in length and running
from Arkan as Ghlch $50 crled) to Bunker Hill made
and constructed BY n Forbes and conveyed by him to
the said def nan by deed together with all and singular
the appnrtenance hereuno belonging Notice is hereby
given that will expose to public sale all the above de-
scrbed property to the highest dde for cash. in front Of
the Court H'u.e door in the city Nevada TUESDAY
the goth day of September A. H. 1857 between the hours
of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock r. ~ to aisfy and pay
said judgment
Given under my hand this eth day Sept. A. n. 1851.
5. W. BORING, Sheriff
do upfY
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.-
~ The Co-rarnershp heretofore existing between the
undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Nevada sept I'd. 1851 HUGH MCGlIL
FRANK c. CARR
The business will hereafter he carried by the under
signed and all debts contracted by and of the
late firm from the Goth day Of July until the date Of dsso
luton i'll he settled by
49-3ws FRANK G. CARR
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-09

DANCING SCHOOL,!
TIOLCONIB d GROVES SCHOOL WILL
Thursd evening at half past O'Clock
The school hour will close at half past nine o'clock
Gentlemen with Ladies' wishing TO enjoy dance after
that time will be admitted TO the Hall for 81 so. Tickets
to be had Of Mr.. HOICOMB at the National Exc ange
at the Hall door. 49m
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

same course ofaction on her daughter. But
Clara Stan hope belonged to the class Of
demonstrative young ladies. The impulse
to speak was TOO strong to be resisted.
al was delighted with the concert last
evening, Mr.. Manners" said she; ''you act.
ed your part most inimitably. YOu'have evi
IDENTIFY not mistaken your vocation"
"Thank you, Hiss StanhOpe; yo-g oppre-
citation of my poor efforts gives me great
pleasure. But, allow me to request you, in
your approaching visit to England, to say
nothing to our cousin" with a provoking
emphasis on the our, dthe Duke OF Rutland
Of my present employment. He might not
think it a suitable one for a member of his
family" q, SIT II
A saucy reply was trembling on Miss
Stanhope's tongue, but obedient to glance
from her mother, she closed her rosy lips
over it, and finished her meal tn silence.
"Manners, ndeed!' said Mrs. Stanhope,
when they were again in their room. "Cla.
ra, his name is Boggs. Mr.. Hiliiard found
it out"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23
WHOLE NUMBER 62S

in series Of continually repeated acts any
one OF which is almost inaPpreciabls. Her
steps are many, up and down a flight Of
stairs. Her sphere of hOusewi'efy comprises
multiform particulasa. She lsyeth her hands
to the spindle, and her hands hold Of the
distaff. Who can keep the tally of those
quick passes Of her nimbIe needlel Her
aggregate amount Of activity Is the sum 'of
small increments. She acquires habit Of
thinking that inhumerable Titles win in
time amount to something great. She gen.
eralizes her law, end gives it moral turn,
holding that thousand minute kindnesses
60 for something in the sum total Of benefac.
tion. If she cannot rear an asylum, she can
wipe away tear. II her lord comes Home
to dinner weary and pettish, she can bear
his glance with meek and quiet spirit,
which he will remember by-and.by. "In her
tongue is tine law of kindness. ~ Great men
may learn philosophy from good women
Our days would be sad, indeed, If every one
WAS lost which did not contain some signal
action, fit to be written down in the book of
Chronicles, or honored by presentation Of
plate with letters and dinner speeches. It
is remarkable point in the awards of the
judgment day that those who may enter in.
to the JOY Of their Lord seem never to have
kept any diary of their good works. or diges-
ted any statistical table of their visits, or held
any anniversaries whereon to enumerate
their works of mercy. "Lord, sOhen saw we
thee an hungered or athirst?" Yet they had
not lost their days. God remembers what
they forget, even to the minutest good deed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23
Sf(istrIlantous,
A SerViceab1e Rat,


The writer on rats in Bsntey's Miscel-
2Gny, relates an anecdote of a tame rat,
which shows that he is capable Of serving
his master as we'll as of passing passive
existence under his protection. The ami
NAL belonged to the driver of London ON.
nibus, who caught him as he was removing
some hay. He was spared because he had
the good luck to be piebald, became remark
able tame, and grew attached to the chill.
dren. At night he exhibited sense oil
the enjoyment of security and warmth, by
stretching himself out at full length on the
rug before the fire, and, after the fire was
extinguished, he would creep into his mas
ter's bed. In the daytime, however, his owner
utilized him. At the word Of command
"Come along, Tkey," he would jump in
to the ample great pocket, from which he
was transferred to the boot of the omnibus
Here his business was to guard the driver:
dinner, and if any person tempted to make
free with it, the rat would fly at them from
out the straw. There was one dish alone
of which he was an inefficient protector
He never could resist plum.puddng. ant
though he kept off all other intruders, he ate
his fill of it himself.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

Forgive me that my sinking heart should call up
- memories past 4
shame me that my shrinking soul scars not to
height of thlnel
Forgive me that patriots child should cover and
repine,
When thou hast come, ct Duty's call, each pleasure
to resign,
To offer -children-wife-upon thy country's
shrine.
dreadful land far Kansas, where factions wild
pire,
To whelm our country in disgrace, to set the world
on fro.
Our country in disgrace my brother, must 1t be -
of the free?
Shall treason hatch upon groundH Shall bad
ruin bringH
Shall blood bedew our virgin soilf Shall traitors
blast its spring?
Co Wrap the stars around thee, as thou hast done
before;
The Constitution in thy hand till discord rings no
morel
The strong backwoodsman loves thee, he knows
thee well of old;
Tho flashing thoughts upon thy Hps,-therS is no
need of gold
The law of honor rules Thy tongue, thy heart the
law of love;
So stronger than the trumpet's tone thy words true
bosoms move!
Susquehanna, Junata, rocked thy childhood's early
play; .-...
Orange groves of Mississippi thy manhood's ripper
day;
Pennsyvania's rocks and mountains early won thy
youthful heart,
SUMMER climates walked its love, but could tho first
depart?
Notify double home bu! taught thee thy whole coun-
try's veal to prize!
Kept the holy bond of union ever sacred in thine
eyes.
Go to Kansas, oh, my brother! since at homo thro'
our wide land, CO.,.
Thou canst give alike to Southron and to Norherner
thy hand!
God has marked thee for the contest with thy dead
strewn oer the earth
Lie they calm in sunny climates-lie they calmly in
the North
Quenchess, rivers quenchiess boundless the
Kansas plain,
Fragrant prarie flowers, rich as our own gol-
| den grain,
Inc loVe OF the whole Union must in its ferYor spring
forth
From the heart whose Dead are sleeping in the South
and in the North!
OH haste thea, brave brother for the freedom Of the
world
Is centred in starry flag all is to ruin hurled
If the stars upon banner from the heaven of the
free,
| he driven rt bv trnas truSt ~
now to thee
Drape its glorious folds about thee-if they dye then
! In thy blood
'Twere fitting stroud to wind thee in, oh, patriot
true and good!
Happier a- ror thee 90 perish with our charter in :h
hand.
Than to live to see the havoc that would desoate ou
land,
II the SANDER and tie ralseho ,d-that thy mission will
aSsail-
If the mischief and the treason.-over virtuo shouI
prevail
Better shrouded in the stripes and stars than see tn
golden grain,
From the orange groves of Georgia to the forests din
of Maine,
Purpled with the blood of brethren piled with corpse
orthe slanI
60 to Kansas! but, my brother, how the tears gus
forth again
When think of all thy danger, partings wild an
bitter pain,
OF the long and tolsome journey, of the cruel Boz
der War; ....,
With its rapine and its toodshod; which the MOBILES
plan may mar.
Heaven keep thee Where thou goest Heaven
blessings go with thee!
Thou, thy country's pride and honor-hope OF States
both slave and free!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

6TAn experienced farmer says he has
found from experience that heavy crop of
buckwheat, followed by crop of oats seed
ed with clover, will almost completely erad-
icate the Canada thistle. s
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

GrIt is beautiful to behold at wedding,
the sorrow stricken air of the parent as he
"gives the bride away" when you know that
for the last ten years he has been trying his
best to get her off his hands.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

6T"Doyou remember met" said liquor
seller to his neighbor, whom he visited on
his deathbed. "Yes," said the dying man,
81 do remember you, and remember your
shop; where I formed habit which has ru.
ined me in this world and in the next; and
when I am dead my beggerd widow and ia.
therless children will remember YOU"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

0EThe love Of the beautiful and true. like,
the dew drop in the heart Of the crystal, ~
mains forever clear and liquid In the inmcstl
shrine Of tie soul. 9 Il h 81
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

0TA wag upon visiting medical muse
um, was shown some dwarfs and other spes
cimens of mortality, all preserved in alco-
mol. "Well, said he, II never thought the
dead Coud be in such spirits
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

0TBlack pepper busted on cucambeF,
melon, and other vines. when the dew Is on.
It said to drive away the striped bug, and Do
no harm to the plants.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

OtrA people who have no amusomenls,
hAvo no manners.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-07-23

shame me that my woman's tears should pour TINS
hot and fastI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23

The SUGAR CANE EXPEDITION. following
we copy from the New Orleans Picay,ne of the
18th inst.
The United States bark Release, Lieutenant
Sims commanding, arrived yesterday afternoon
at this port, with over 900 boxes cane cuttings
plantain, banana, eddo, and other plants, from
Laguayra, South America The Release, it viii
be recollected, was sent out at the instance
Hon. Charles Mason, United States Commits
sioner of Patents, to South America, to select
specimens of cane not in cultivation in the Uni
ted States. Dir. Townsend Glover, of the Pat
ent Office, was detailed to make the selections
The Release sailed from New York on the 18th &
November, 1856, and arrived at Demarara or
the 2Gth of that month. at this place she took
aboard over 400 boxes ofthe Labba-cane yarie-
ty, besides plaintants, bananas, eddos and buck
VAN roots. From Demarara the Release proce-
ded to Laguayra. No cane of note grows at this
place, but it is the nearest port to Caracas,
where the directions of the Patent Office ordered
cane to be cut. The difficulty of transporting
the cuttings from Caracas to Laguayra may be
estimated from the fact that the city of Caracas
lies 5000 feet above the level of the sea: Tho
variety selected at Caracas is the purple or red
species. About 800 boxes were taken aboard
at Laguayra. The cuttings have been made
with great deal of care, and several planters
who examined those not in the boxes expressed
themselves highly pleased Should the cuttings
in the boxes turn out to be well preserved, as We
hope they will, we may anticipate great benefits
to the sugar interest.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23
from he PaIlaleIpsI. Is.Issr, Feb. l9.1

NrEkgsTlSG REllGlols GERsMoNY-
OF TIE VRn.-St Paufss church, Christian
street, yesterday, was crowded with dense
throng, intensely Interested in witnessing the
ceremony of the reception Of the veil by six
young ladies. The black was given, with the
habit Of tho samc color, and the nuns thus re-
celving them returned, and again retired, clad
In tho dark habit, but with the white veil. The
white habit and veil they retain during the no.
vitiate of two years, the black beng worn only
on the annual occasion OF repetition Of their
VOWS in public After the perpetual VOW, the
black habit is worn. Tho Bishop, at the con-
clusion of the ceremony, assisted by one of the
clergy, gave each sister certificate containing
her new name After this tho ceremony con-
cluded. The names are: Miss Muldoon, now
Sister Mary of the Angels; Miss Julian, Sister
Mary of St. Albina; Miss Levy, Sister Mary of
St. Aurelia; Miss McGary, Sister Mary of the
ArchnngelS; Miss DUNCAN, Sister Mary of St
laTra collection was taken up. Dinner was pro
yided for about two dozen of the clergy at the
too.ns Of st Pauls Paroehial School.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23
Tns YAIuE OF Eve M1SurEs.-The impor

The VALUE OF FrvE MSurEs.@The impor.
lance of this brief space of time was st1ikingl
illustrated by circumstance which occurred
this town on Wednesday last One of our Law
yers was called upon to make will for an age f.,
lady OF this place. The person who came t I
immediate danger, and might live some time
The will, however, was drawn up with all I'll
dispatch consistent with prudence, and immed
ately taken to the residence of the lady. ona,
irving at the house and going to the chamber 1.
the sick person, with the document all ready 1.
sign, tho messenger was shocked by finding thi.
she had been dead Just five minutes. thereh
diyerting quite little property iato other hane
than was intended by the deceased.-4HiLfol
Journal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23
DIR. NJ. Dr.. WALLETS

FEMALE FHhIUUIOFtI -III4I4-
These pills used In the private practice Of the
Proprietor the Hospitals of of France, for many
years. meeting with unparalleled suecessgying the greAt-
est notwithstanding where other remedies fail
They charm in correcting irregnarity and OBJ
sructons, producing regular return of the monthly dis
charge.
mild and gentle stmulant They produce an agreeable
exhleratiOn happy influence both mind and body
Pregnant females, those surprising themselves
cautioned against using these pills. they will produce
miscarriage although injurious
the most delicate. For sale by
janis LAUGHLINs & BUsHnELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23

DAI.LEY,S MAGICAl. PAIN Elk
tI1I2 A (ln1(OI2.

lDAIILEY'S MAGICAL PAIN Elk
TRACTOR.
INFLAMMATION and PAIN tnseparable as FIRE and
HEAT Indamation produces pain, aud pain produces In
aamation. Wherever there's heat hrobbing
redness, whether by fever, hurt
Sore poison rheumntis piles scald burn sting there
is inflammation. hundred books thousand. sermons
alter change the conclusion. prevent pain
nature, inflammation must subdued.
compish Of the physician always direct
Thousands of physicians, thousand Of
sagacious persons used DALIEYs MAGIC
Al PAIN EXTRACTOR, convinced and admit that its
control inflammation immediate,
Instantly allaying the pain neutralzng poison extracting
morbid secretons and forcing her
renewing and healing. No burn scaId, ament,
yield Its soothing curing nHueuce APP
ply 1t Immediately and the cure has commenced.
Genuine envelopedin Plate Engraving with
the names of @. V. oLIcKENER CO., propretors and
HENRY DALEY, manufacturer, upon each box. Price
e5 cts. per box.
F-An orders should be addressed O. v. Cllckener
Co.. 81 barclay ST. New York. T.H.LoGAN 4 Co.
spss:1m Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23
Tue aTrival70ftho 1.aas at New-orleans, af-

TMg arrival. ofthe Ttzas at New-orleans, af-
fords late and interesting news from Nicaragua.
Colonel Lockridge had made his anticipated ex-
petition up tho San Juan River, and hadattack-
ed and defeated the enemy; but, owing to dis
arrangement in the machinery Of his steamer,
he was obliged to put back to Puuta Arenas to
repair damages. 1t is expected that, with the
reinforcements he received by the Terds and
Tennessee, he viii regain possession of the river
in week. There are reports from Walkers
headquarters to the Sd inst AT that time his
force consisted of eleven hundred men fit for
duty There are rumors of two battles having
been fought. In one case, the allies, who had
appeared in the vicinity of Rivas, were driven
back, aud in the other Gen. Henningscn had
driven the Costa Ricans from their position at
St Georges, On the whole, The news is high
Is favorable to Gen. Walkers interests.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23

GES. CAss TO BE SECRETARY OF STATE The
correspondent of the New York Courier, says
that it is determined that Gen. Cass will be Sec
rotary of State. The appointment has been ex-
pected by the country and the party for some
weeks. The assignment of the Premiership to
this distinguished statesman, will produce some
concern in England, whore Gen. Cass is chiefly
known, from his agency in preventing the con-
summation of the quintuple alliance, and for
theoretical hostility to British policy; but here
it is perfectly understood that Gen. Cass has
been forced to take an extreme position in our
foreign relations, in order to maintain the lead
ershipof the Democratic party. a penchant
for war with England is a Democratic weakness
which Gen. Cass has, up to this point, had no
objection to crafty, because he knew that it
was comparatively harmless.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23
A CARDE no THE I4Al0IEs.


DIR. DUPoNce's GOLDEN PEMAPE PILLS are Infal
BILE stoppages irregularities of the
These Pills nothing but have been used by the Doc
tor many years. both In America, with
paralleled every urged by many
thousand ladies who have used them make the Pills pub
lic suffering from any irregular
tiles whntever,as well preventive those ladies whose
health will not permit family Pregnant
males So cautioned
against using these Pills. the proprietor
sponsby after the above adnonon although mild.
would prevent any injury health; otherwise these
Pilsare recommended. DrectOnsascompany each box
Price 81. Sold wholesale and Tetan by
LAUGHIINs z BUsHPIELD,
Gen'lAgents for Ohio county, No25 Monroe st.
Alsoror sale by t. H. LOGAN 4 co.
Bridge Corner Druggists.
Orders must be addressed tothe above General Agents
they viii supply the trade ProprctOrs prices,
the Pills condenttay ladies by mail, by enclosing u
either, at the Wheeling Post-oHce.
N. B-Dr Duponcos Golden pills, signature az Dupon-
COZ every box; other genuine. particulars get
Circular of Agents. apeJy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23

Iris the question of the..pOssession of Herat,
an afghan prineipality, but lately occupied by
the Persians, that has giyea occasion to the oc
cupation by the English, acting in the name OF
the East India Company, of Bushirc, the princi-
pal Persian port on the Persian Gull. The ex-
listing political Importance of FIerat is derived
from The fact of its being the strategical center
of all the country Intervening between the Per-
sian Cult, the Caspian Sea, and the Iaxartes on
the west and north, and the Indus on the east;
so that in the event of great struggle between
England and Russia for supremacy in Asia
struggle which the English invasion of Persia
may tend 10 precipitate-Her will form the
chief object of contention, and probably the
theater of the first great military operations.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23
feb10

a Reliable Hair Dyo.-why has succeed
ed in making reliable Hair Dye except W. RAToHRLoRs
Because they cares, the thought, the time.
patience and labor necessary Others by short cuts would
buy reputation they cannot win and by certificates Of
feed chemists ami newspaper brayado, fight their way to
notoretv But "Industry has lis reward" Witness the
invneFSle reputation OF VA. a. BATcITELoE's HAIR
DYE made ami sold, or applied lin private rOOms $50
DroadNay, n. Y.
label to be genuine.
Sold by T. Il. LOGAN s CO.,
Janqs-1m Bridge Corner Druggists.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-02-23

A Sur ron DAMAoEs AGAINST CORONER Cox
SEnY.-sIrs. Seymour, the clairvoyant witness
in the Bond street, n. Y, murder case, has en-
tered a suit against Coroner cOnncry, laying
damages Mt $4,000 for false imprisonment
This witness knew nothing about the murder,
and had only known Mrs. Cunningham, as call
ing to;consult her on matters peculiar to her
profession. Mrs. Seymour states in hcr com
plant that, for no just reason, she WIS shut up
in comfortlcss cell in the 18th ward station
house, with nothing but plank to rest on, and
on her way from the station to Bond street was
annoyed and insulted by a crowd ofpeoplc, who
mistook her for a criminal. Further, that she
contracted a severe cold from this treatment and
has been dangerously III.