davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

The ground selected for the occasion is near II. w.
PecAtoiiea, on what IS known as Terry Oh. s...~
general invitation is given 10 the citizen. q Nm,
Point, aud tie members of the Band voul5 fs s...r
grtiidel TO see respectable number turn rt sr s.
buoyant spirits, join in the alassggasr,s Of t,.r
t577It is proposed to start at $ o'c.oss L. g. f,-v
front OF the Cour, House.
fbutfrT--r-E, al, slrr, ,,---.-..---
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
From Kansas.

The following extracts from Kansas
letters, though not intended for publica-
cation, may not be destitute of interest to
a portion, al least, of our readers.-ED.
TRIR
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16

Of Attachment has been issued 49,, s4 ,hs. r,,,
property attached to satisfy the Ges,r5 - . ana gaar
. 10 amounting 10 Forty -oge dollars and ~. Reese
2io" ohies- YOU shall appear before Jol+- IS ael;
justice Of the Peace in snd for said coz, an. Is
zee Is stld town, on the 9Th dag Of EaIv 4 d, ms
ed G2 sgel r4 oa m and md eoa srP@on Judgment
Dated this 2Sth day Of April A. T.. Pay he .sg.
z-'d ). V. REESC d 60 rr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
sPlLDIXG & ROGERS THEE ClRCTSES.
ALL UNDER TENT, FOR PRICE or ADHESION
Al nineal Point, Friday, uue I9--s & P. III.
80 -4DIILTTED EPEE,l


nea-ay June J. PlatteviIe, Thursday June Is At
Darlington, saturday June 20, 1857;
and EPERI BODT ADMITTED TREE!
If the FORTY HORSE TEAM Is not driven in Har-
ness, and if tina great Creole Gymnast, MILE AGNES
does not tTunde the Wheel Barrow up wire, extended
from the ground to the top of the centepoe except in
severe storms.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-06-16
BANKING HorsE or c. C.w.sr-------@

THIS Office will hereafter he open 70, III.
81 business from A. ii. To ; P. II. ~@aSs,;.
z2u Q n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-14

Sagrera, Pedro, Estate of, Francisco Samoola'
dative testamentary executor. ..........-...-
. Schmidt, Me- Heirs of - viz: Gustavns
Schmidt, in his own right, and as natural tutor
of his minor children Albert and Euphrosine
Schmidt, heirs of the late Mrs Melanie Segh'
ers, and Charles f Schmidt OF mwiul age '
also one of the heirs of said Melanie Seghers
the deceased wife of said Gustavus Schmidt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-14

STATE OF LOUISIANA, SECOND DISTRICT
- Court Of New Orleans The following named DELINQUENT
Tax Payers for Real Estate slaves and Personal
Property due the City Of New Orleans for the 1886
hereby cited before the Second District Court Of New
this citation in the official journal Of said city,
nsnd Of the City Of New Orleans for the placed
poss their respective together with interest thereon
the Of cent month the 7th day of July
1851 Until paid and fvs attorneys commission
witness Honorable Morgan Judge OF the said Court.
this 4th day Of August, 1851 T. s. WILT, Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-14
c,TATFI OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
- OreansEOurlh Iustices Court for the Par

ish Of Orleans:
The following named delinquent Tax Payers for Taxes
Real Estate and Slaves and Property due the CITY
New Orleans for the 1854 hereby cited appear be-
the undersigned within fifteen days from the first pubcs
ton Of this citation the demand OF said city for
the placed opposite their respective Names with inter
tie rate Of ~ cent per month Tor each
and month from the It'll july 1851 until psid and I'VE
(5 per commission the same. .
hand the city of New Orleans this 10Th day OF
August A. d. 1851. @. DUPLANTlER,
Fourth Justice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-14

cow PAS-55O bags fresh Carolina selected EXPRESSLY
~ for seed, landing This day e& schooner W u
i.ia '' 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-08-14

MISREPRESENTATION ARTNERsHIP BETWEEN
- the undersigned in the Of RIDGILL, ROBERTS
TERRELL expires by limitation with the seasons bu
sness. and is dissolved by mutual consent
Caina in favor Of against the late firm will be settled by
MONTAGUEk CO., and the Of our late firm may be
used by either OF us in liquidation
WI. RTDGILL.
j. NJ. ROBERTS,
New Orleans June o. 1857. JOHN D. TERRELL.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

THE CAPITAL OF CHILE.-A correspondent of
the Bulletin writing from the capital of the Re-
public of Chile says
l arrived in Santiago on the 4th Of September.
1t is quite large place, having a population of
about 10000 people and contains some very
fine buildings, both public and private. The
Mint is very large, over 400 feet square, and
occupies whole block. 1t is used not only
for mint, but as the residence Of the President
and contains the Senate and Representative
chambers Within the pastfew years they have
got to putting up much finer buildings than
formerly. Heretofore they were generally of
one story, and after the old Spanish style.
There are a great many houses iii Santiago
which have cost from 100000 to S2OO.OOO
Buildings here have to be put up very substan-
tial on account of earthquakes, which are occa-
sonally very severe.
To judge from the number of churches in San
tiago, person would suppose that it ought to
be very sancti6ed place. Some of the church
es are curiosities on account of their antiquity.
There are several of them over three hundred
years old, built by the Spaniards. Most Of
them are built of stone; the walls are from four
to six feet thick. All the work, indeed, about
them is of the most ponderous kind They
generally have two steeples or domes The
roofs are covered with tiles, and are now cover
ed with moss. There are none of these church
es but have some large cracks in them caused
by earthquakes, one of which has got such a
shaking that it broke the cross off at the top Of
the steeple.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
NOTICE TO TEAMsTERs.
VXTAGON ROAD from Nevada 10 Downcyne by wa
wv ROBINSON'S CROSSING

VNTAGON ROAD from Nevada 10 Downicvile by way o
w ROBINSONiS CROSSING.
This Road is in fine condition. and presents the shortest
route and best road for Packers and Teams 10 all the var
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle aud the Middle and North Yubas, by way of Hess
and Emery Crossings.
The Road also affords the nearest route for Packers and
Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough 4 Ready
Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further South
Poor mans Greek, Mel on's Creek and an the mining re
gion north Of Nevada AMI Downieyille.
This Road is easily Travelled that between Sacra
mcnio and Nevada Four horses can readily draw from
three TO four thousand pounds of freight from Nevada
the top Of the hill at Downcve when the road is not oh
structed by heavy rains or snow
A. Y. RoBINSoN, Proprietor
June I1fh lS56-i0-Iys
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

In the late debate in the House of Represent
tatiyes upon the charge, made by the editor of
the N. Y. Times as TO the attempts of members
of Congress to bribe each other, the Hon. A. X.
Marshall of Kentucky is reported to have said:
81 care not whether he be the cX-Leut Cover
nor, or the Lieut. Governor, or Governor Of the
State OF New York. That character, whatever
it may have BEEN is merged into that of The
editor of a partizan newspaper | look upon
him in that light and no other. He stands before
this House as the editor Of a newspaper influenced
and controlled Ly all tie bias and interest 3chicd ace
kaoc do control men az that position; and ask this
body whether it does not become them, their
own dignity and honor. to base the investigation
upon such information as is given to them by
member of their own body, in preference to
basing it upon an editorial in a newspaper no
matter whether it emanatcs from Governor or
Lieut.. Governor! lie is but tie elior Of q necs-
prpeJ, and ~od not pay a''y man Of tat character
tie sort of respect ch such action ,c0ud sean 10 d0"
We like DIR. Marshall very well, but his being
q member of Congress gives him no right to
sncer at editors as class. TO be sure, editors
can afford to be snecrcd at by members of Con-
gress, but members of Congress, considering
how they are generally made, can i'll afford to
sneer at them. When Wm. Penn, the Governor
of Pennsylvania, was travelling in q portion of
the State where he was not known, n fellow, in
whose presence the Quaker Governor presumed
to wear his hat, exclaimed with an air of Offend
cd dignity, "Sir, would have you to know that
| am a Justice of the Peace" 'Wel friend"
said the Governor iu his quiet way, ~ nuke such
things as hec.''
Most certainly there are many misrabc crea-
lures connected with the American press, yet
there are several editors in this country, each of
whom has cxerted a deeper and stronger and
more enduring and more salutary influence up
on the great mind of the nation than any mem
Der of the House of Representatives that Ken
lucky has sent TO Washington city since Henry
Clay represented her in that body Loaisvale
Journal.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

DR BATEs-When this gentleman was elected
TO the office Of Treasurer of State, the people
seemed to feel confident that we had at length
secured the services of at least one officer, in
whom dependence could be reposed, and it was
with pain that we chronicod the very grave
charges Which have been recently brought
against him.
Even now, although everything looks so dark
and suspicious, we cannot but indulge the hope,
that he is not morally guilty of any overt acts
of dishonesty, but we are forced to the conclu-
sion, that he has been criminally negligent and
ignorant of the duties of his office.
Others, we think, have reaped the profit,
whilst he has to endure the censure. We trust
that in this opinion we may not be disappoint-
ed, and that the investigation of the charges
against him may present his conduct in light
favorable at least to the honesty Of his inten-
tions. If such men as we have always believed
DR.. Bates to be are not TO be trusted: if the
sight Of gold can destroy moral principle in
them, where can we hope for faithfulncss p
Whilst living with us, Dr. B. seemed to show
total disregard for gain, or he might have ac-
cumulated handsome competency by his prac-
tce, but he was always lenient in his collections
and the poor always commanded his services,
as readily, and indeed more so, than the rich
He now lies under grave charge, for NAL
feasance and embezzlement in Office, and in this
condition we cannot but drop tear to the mem
ory Of the past, and express the hope that he
may convince the world that he is not criminal.
Shasta Courier.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

AUSTRALIAN WINEs.-Tbe following in relation
to the wines produced in Australia is copied
from the Empire These wines are daily grow
ing in favor among the colonists
"The wines of this colony are essentially Aus
tralian. In general character they assmilate
TO the light French and German Wines some are
considered by connoisseurs to resemble Hook,
Sauterne: Claret, Burgundy, etc, but no at
tempt is made to initiate these or any other wines
OF course the vines are in variety, but from
whatever description of grape the wines are
made, each vineyard has peculiar local character
distngnishable by conuoisseurs. The colonial
wines, though classified generally according to
their locality of manufacture, are named indi-
vidually by The description of grapes from which
they are made. f..... b..
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

REWARD OFFEEED.-Judge Barbour, of the
District Court Yuba county, offers $3.50 reward
for the apprehension and delivery to the sheriff
of Yuba county, at Marysville of one Domingo
Quinesez, an Italian, who escaped from the Yu-
ba county jail, on the night of the 7th, having
been convicted Of murder, and under sentence
of death. He is described as follows: about five
feet nine inches in height, about 35 years Of
age, very thin face and sharp features through
out, large eyes and eyebrows, about l3Opounds
weight, quite small feet, speaks quick and moves
quick, and long black beard and whiskers.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
UNITED STATES BAKERY,

Pine stree first Door below Kidd Knoxs Brick Store
TNHE UNDERSIGNED, having rebuilt and fitted up their
Il BAKERY, on the site Of the old stand pre-
pared TO furnish their old customers and all who may give
them call, with all kinds Of BREAD and CAKE at prices
TO suit the times
BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD Of a
very superior quality constantly on hand; also
Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake.
Wedding Parties Families and Restaurants supplied with
every variety OF Bread and Pastry usually found in New
York Bakeries, at wholesale prices.
good assortment of PIE FRUITS, JAMS, JEIIIES.
FIGS, PRUNES, TAMARINDS. STRAWBERRIES &c
R1-fRESH EGGS and CHEESE constantly on hand. ut
42-tf DlFIF0SSG EppIrpT
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
LIVERY & SALE STABLE.

M1IN STREET NETADA.
- ]. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
ZHO@ Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends
N@S and the public generally, that he has added
4-1Z--1 extensively TO his already large and Ee-
giant establishment of Horses Buggies Saddles Harness.
&c &c.-and Is prepared TO furnish as fine turn
outs be fonnd in the State.
Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for ladies or Gentlemen viii be ready at all times
long experience in the business and earnest desire
to retain the confidence of his friends leads him to be-
lieye he will be able to give general satisfaction
Particular attention paid to Horses on Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the
use of Balls, Parties. &c. &c.
The quality oS my stock will permit 20 say that those
seeking pleasure engaged business would do well to
give anne call. J. \. LANCASTER.
Nevada, Aug. 20, 1S56.-iG-tf
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

TIE BIRD OF THE ToLLTNG BELL-Among the
highest woods and deepest glens of Brazil a
sound is sometimes heard, so singular that the
noise seems quite unnatural; it is like the dis
tant and solemn toling of bell struck at long
intervals. This extraordinary noise proceeds
from bird called the aropango. The bird sits
on the top of the highest tree in the deepest
forest, and though constantly heard in the most
desert places, it is very rarely seen. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive any thing of a more solemn
character than the profound silence of the
woods, broken only by the metallic and almost
supernatural sound of this invisible bird com
ing from the air. and seeming to follow where
ever you go. The aropango is white, with a
circle of red around its eyes. Its size is about
that of small pigeon. ...
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

LAMARTNE AND BYRoS.-In appearance, La-
MARITIME has something that recalls Byron; the
same beauty of feature and expression: tue same
habits of elegance and dandyism; the same
rather naughty, and perhaps English but noble
and distinguished carriage. If you add to this,
to complete the resemblance, the retiDue of a
great lord, q sumptuous mansion, full-blooded
horses, and a magnificent chateau, you will
conclude that, since the epoch of Tasso and
CamOens, times have somewhat changed, and
that it is possible nowadays, to be an eminent
poet without dying in a hospital.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

TERRIFIC HURRICANE At MANILA-From late
European papers we learn that terrific hurri-
cane, on the 18th of October last, devastcd the
PHILIPPINE Islands All the suburbs Of Manila
and the neighboring villages were reduced to
heaps of ruins. The number of houses destroy
ed at that place alone was above three thous-
and five hundred. Official returns show that
more than ten thousand houses were destroyed
within a circuit of about eight leagues around
Manila. Six foreign vessels in the roads Of Ma
Mia were also driven ashore. .
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
The Corner OF Broad and Pine Streets,
IS Rn.EYs NEW BRICK, SECOND FLOOR,

wv HERE he will do all kinds of DENTISTRY as
w low as good work be done in the State.
~ B- am prepared to set Artificial Teeth in the best
known such plain with gums either Gold
Plana Silver Guttl Pcrcha plate. Also Blockwork
Aliens continuous Gum And for all that does not
please after months trial will refund the money.
will fill Teeth with pure Gold, full tight and to stay and
for all that out will refund the money or ill for
nothing And for all Teeth that plugged by me and
do not arrest the decay in the cavity f will insert
new Tor nothing And am always enabled to know
my llngs from my registry Toohache arising from ex
posed nerve cured without cxracting) in two minutes
and the cfIecually destroyed charge made
And Teeth THAI may have been considered past by
All extracting to 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
THE TEETH CURED AND IRREGULARITIES REMOVED
OR NO CHARGE Is MADE
For the foregoing propositions the best securities will be
given either in cash deosites good mems endorsements
Besides any amount OF references to persons who have
my work for years. 22-tf W. c. kEIIUM.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
NTISTRY

MEA DIR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist, calls particular
cUfYYt attention to his Tooth Anodyne, which,
when applied will stop the tooth in five mntes and
eectuay destroy the nerve, leaving it in fit condition
to be filled without causing pain where it would otherwise
have to be extracted.
All Dental operations performed in neat and substan-
tial manner, and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
OFFIcE-In Kidd Knox Brick Building corner Pine and
Broad Streets Nevada where he intends to remain per-
manently
October 18th. 1S56-2-tf -
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
Il. BUCKWELL, ID. ID. S.
DENTTsT

YZszn GRADUATE of the Ohio College Of Dental Sur
cd91fS gerry opposite Rudolphs Drug Store CONNER
cial Street
TestImOninl.-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.
BUCKWE my successor a skillfu and scientific gen
tleman, and well worthy the public confidence
Nevada Sept. 1S56.-l9-tf s. C. MCINTYRE.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

DRowNED.--On Wednesday, March 4th, two
brothers by the name of Gottish, who owned a
quartz mill above Volcano on the Mokelumne
river went out on raft upon their dam, and
were carried over the precipice by the swollen
current Persons on shore made every effort
to save them, but in vain. One of them was a
married man, and when he arose to the surface
be was heard to say something, in which the
word "wife'' was plainly distinguishable
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
A U CTI0N SAL ES!
p. wv TIA vTnD

AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
Fire Proof Brick Store on Commercial Street
Especial attention will be given out door Real Estate
and every description of property and Merchandise in Nc
vada any part Of the County p
BJ- Adss. Solicited Public aud Pirate Sale tsa
Nevada Sept. 80. ls56-j2t u
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18
TRAVELLING.
NEVADA s WAsHINGTON sTAGE LINE.

NEVADA ~ WASkIlNeIOH STAGE LINE.
IN AND AFTER JANUARY l. 1885, the above Line will
" run as follows:
Leaving the Office at Fsbies old Stand, Nevada, at
O'Clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House Morgan
Cold Spring White Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha arriving
at Washington by one O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t Is the nearest and best Route to Washington, Omega
Scotchman's Creek Poor Mans Creek, and Eureka
RcturningThe Stages will leave the South Yuba Hotel
Washington every morning nine O'Clock and arrive
Nevada by O'Clock p NJ. connecting with the Cali
ornia Stage Co.'s Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Marys
vile and Shasta.
onice-South Yuba Hotel, Washington IL
W. s. McRomRTs Agent, Nevada. t34-tf
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
TNIE STAGES Of this Company will leave their Once al
Il Frisbies old Stand, Nevada as follows:
FOR SACRAMENTO.
meno in time for the O'Clock boats for San Francisco
Also, at O'Clock, A. NJ, running via Auburn, Ac
commodation Line to Sacramento.
'ut FOR MARYsyIILR.
Leaves the above named Office every morning at
o'clock, A. NJ, passing through Grass Valley Rough
Ready Empire Ranch, and Long Bar and arriving in Ma
rysyille at O'Clock P. VI.
FOR FOREST CITY, BONNEVILLE, PATTERSON, woIsEYs,
MooRE's, AND ORLEANS FLATS.
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock a. NJ
JAMES HAwoRTH 3
Pres't. C. S. Co
W. S. McRoBERTs Agent, Nevada. @ [tf
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

THE Girl IN RED.-Cassius NJ. Clay tells the
following:
During the late political canvass, BurlingamC
and himself occupied adjoining rooms at the
Bates House, Indianapolis cat late hour
one evening" says he, Il was in BIS. Room and
both Of us were somewhat elated with the pop
-ular enthusiasm We were. as old soldiers are
wont TO do, lighting our battles over again,
when a fine band right opposite my room poured
o'er the sea Of night floods of soul stirring mu-
sic Clay, you are honored,' said b., go and
acknowledge the compliment With due diff
dence excused mysilf when as anticipated,
the band broke forth anew in strains of heroic
melody in front Of the room occupied by B. 4
have you now said l. nov give 'cm scnti-
mcnt.' NO, YOU said b. Well said l. both
together so, locking arms, with an air of in
tense dignity, we.walked out upon the balcony,
and in faltering voice, commenced: Indiana,
Massachusetts and Kentucky triple sisters
may they ever be true to the family union
The leader Of the band, after pause, with a
thick tongue, inquired, Who arc you? Clay
and Burlingame,' said l. THE deuce you are
said he in reply; and then, in an undcrtone, ad-
dressed to his followers, he concluded: Boys,
as mol the girl IN redr" r. -...
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

PUBLIC Schools CLosED.-It is thought that
the public schools of San Francisco will have to
be closed for want of funds to support them.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

If you don't want an evil thing known of you
never do it.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

Ingratitudc is homeless dog, which lives
upon all and defends none,
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-18

Our QUICKSILVER MNEs.-The New Almadcn
mine, situated about twelve miles southwest of
San Jose, is an immense concern. 1t is assessed
at between 100000 and S800,O00, and pays
over S17, 900 taxes annually. The mine is al
most inexhaustiblc, and furnishes profitable
employment for large number of mechanics
and laborers. The Guadalupe mine is situated
about three miles from the New Almaden; the
metal is (some iD equally as rich, but much
spotted" and lies down below the bed of the
creek. If the Guadalupe mine, remarks writer
in the San Andreas Indopendant, had sufficient
advantage for draining purposes, it would be
very valuable; but as it is, if even the metal
was as abundant and equally as rich, quicksilver
cannot be produced within twenty-five per cent
as cheap as that produced at New Almaden.