davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
Good Clear Lumber

YvHE CHEAPEST AND BEST LUMBER
Il in the market, for sale at the Willow
Creek Mills, and also at the Willow Creek
Lumber Yard, San Andreas.
Messrs. Dennis, Wyllie & Dunning, Proprie-
tors of the Willow Creek Saw Mills, are now
prepared to furnish all kinds of Lumber at
reasonable rates.
Also = Shingles, Shakes, Scantling and
Square Lumber of all sorts and sizes, manu-
factured from the best OF sugar pine, furnished
to purchasers, on order.
Wanted.-Hay and Barley at the high
est market prices, IN exchange for Lumber of
Of all kinds.
NOfice.-A large lot of Boards, Posts
and Palings, suitable for lencing, always kept
ON hand.
es For particulars, apply to the Willow
Greek Lumber Yard, at San Andreas.
DENNIS, WYLLIE L DUNNING.
San Andreas, June 18th, $50. je l9-2m
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14

Ju7y I1st--5Pecldt may 1e7T, 1905.
B. S. Lippencott, G. H. Ingols, H. W. Grif
fin, E. G. Marshall, 7. H. Lord, T. NJ. Cundiff,
A. L. Bailey, A. Allen, S. Booker, B. H. Will
liams, Thos. Stevenson, G. w. Littler, L. G.
Root, D. S. Moon, F. Snyder, C. H. Raymond,
W. H. Adams, H. B. Mayhem, T. Sprague, J.
Wilson, j. Blaze, C. c. Shelton, and John
Webb-were each allowed SIS. And VIM.
Wiley, Robt. Griffin, c. Rose, A. Taggat, E.
Beals, John Garland Thos. Hoyt, J. NJ. John
son, A. L. McNish, George Smith, F. Whipple,
VIM. Wiley, D. P. McCarter, 7. S. Louttt, w.
Croker, L. Davidson, James Harris, Thomas
Martin and VIM. Ratz, were each allowed So.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
Summer.

From frightening fields of ether fair disclos'd,
Ghild OF the Sun, refulgent Summer comes,
In pride OF youth, and felt through Natures depth
ne comes attended by the sultry HoTRs,
And ever-fanning BREEzEs his way;
While from his ardent look, the turning Spring
Averts her blushfu face and earth and skies,
All smiling, to his hot dominion leaves.-SEAsoNs
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
TO M 8 O. IA Il

TTvHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
Il the public that he has removed his Bar
ber shop to the new building, first door
5elo,0 Odd Fellows Hall, Main street, San An
dreas, where he is ready and willing to serve
all who may favor him with a call.
jy 3-tf n. DUSENBERG.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
1Doliti1al ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOVEREIGNTY,
Democratic State Ticket.

For Congress,
JOSEPH G. McKIBBEN, of Sierra,
WILLIAM L. DUDLEY, of Calaveras.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JOHN CURREY, of Benicia.
For State Controller,
L. N. DAWLEY, of Nevada.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
ii. U. JENNINGS, of Butte
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
Democratic County Ticket.
For State Senator,
III. MARLETTE.
of San Andreas.

For Assemblymen,
THOMAS O'BRIEN, of Carson's.
GEO. L. SHULER, of San Antoine.
JAMES L. DEMIER, of Poverty Bar.
For upervisors-District No. l,
CHAS. LUMBARD, of Mok. Hill.
District No. 2,
VIM. G. MILLS, of North Branch
District No. 3,
NJ. G. LEWIS, of Vallecito.
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
CARRY'S SALOON,
Corner of Main and st. Charles streets,
San AndPeas.

VI. GARRY, Proprietor,
TIME ABOVE SALOON is now opened
Il having been rebuilt since the fre-and
furnished in superior style. The proprietor
has spared no pains in making the Saloon a
desirable resort to all who wish rest and re-
creation. His stock of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
are superior. The best of CALIFORNIA Ma
TIVE WINES, from the vineyards of Los An
geles, and LAGER BEER from the principal
Breweries in the State, always kept on hand
San Andreas, July 10th, SO. ju 1912
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
DR.. IL. Austin.

HAS RE- OPENED HIS OFFICE and DRUG
IL STORE, on Main street, third door below
Odd Fellows Hail. All articles usually kept
in Drug Stores, may be obtained Ch a p
for C ash.
San Andreas, July I'd, 1853 jy 3:3m-1
San Andreas independent., 1858-08-14
Board of supervisors-August Term.

Ordered, by the Board, that E. D. Bacon,
deputy State Sealer of Weights and Measures,
Tor Calaveras county, be authorised to buy
complete standard of weights and measures
for the use of the county, not to exceed in
price the sum of $275.O0, to be paid for in
cash on demand
Reports of D. G. Halsey, VIM. Miller, NJ. G.
Fuller, VIM. Dolly, NJ. Brown and Edward Pot
ter, Road Oyerseers, received and accepted
Official Bonds of H. Garcelon and L. L.
Roberts, Road Overseers, received and ap-
proved.
Ordered, That the petition of F. Westmore-
land praying for a license to keep toll
bridge at Winters Bar, on the Mokelumne
river, be granted and license issue on his
paying into the County Treasury SlOO, and
filing bond for $4,000.
Account of A. H. Herchner, for taking care
of the county INDECENT Sick to August lst,
1858, 1898 .25-S3OO of which to be paid in
cash on demand
The following Bills were allowed out of the
Tp1 ;nt- E,,pd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29
KANSAS.

sr<e. a. pAp4,eb 70 Tia Bssnr JerrrAl
L.wREscr, K. T., Nay a.
On weeresdsy isst, in Linn Comfy - nVsSe"'
10 BY BRACKET took 70 peaceful un~msd frss-s.se
settler. from heir farms, and murdered i've Of tie
number, and wounded .1 Of the remainder, inc!noing
. Bsye.t clergyman. There IL intense e1c'eme.'
among tie Free State settlers, who save gore in'o
Missouri in pursri,. Recruits s's nov gs'asnnSG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

The CATHOLIC CHURCH AND The SLAVE OcE.-
rIox.-The Archbishops and Bishops Of the Ca; loic
Church WHO recently assembled in provincial colnci
Il BslnmCIe have ssued pastoral letter 10 The c ,.y
aid a,'y O: tbs; Differentiation Among the su5i.ct.
% which il refers the Slavery q-es.cu IN regaI T.
wh:ct the clergy sie cautioned = pee rye mi
natal attitude. The letter say:
"Ou7 clereymen have wisely sb=isined from all in.
terf.reIce with the judgment Of ihe faithful which
should be fee on al questions OF polity ano sociI
order. within the limits OF the dO~fne ard lsx Of
tbs cvuIse 60 becoming the Ia cs,ers Of Clri.. aui
6ispersers Q: tie mys:-Iies C God Il; :ae deaf
bury tie desd. Lssv. the TJI.d..ngs lie ca-es aud
,rxeies # political par,izsr'hp, ne srayl.s for
s.cercepcy ard tre m,itiic4'pns q d. spp tinted
an b,op. Do not ir sly wsy, identify tie i6.ssss..
U: bcly faith VI .ae fortunes OF any pl':y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-29

A e:ieI from Bishop Simpson, da;ed Pi:t.bargd,
Pa, Ma,ch Is ssys: " am ;hsLk.El = BE- ave 20
d" say ;hs: ny hesrh = de idedy and rafcS lnptoy-
"Ic ,hns .t4li be able % .es1ue ny .is u,
'du;iss q b fes week..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

Mr.. McRae alluded to the very rapid growth OF the
State of Illinois in connection with the grant of lands to
the Illinois Central Railroad Now the grant of lands to
that road was made after the taking of the census of $780,
from which he read certainly it made in 1850, the
year of the taking of the census and could have nothing
to do with the growth to which he referred. 1t is
great mistake that the United States derived no advan
tage from the opening up lands by means of railroads.
Within one year from the location of the Illinois Central
Road the sales in that State increased fourod and at
enhanced prices. In Mississippi and Alabama, on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, the benefit to the United
States Treasury was equally great.
Ohio also cited by Mr. McRae, did get some lands
for canals but not for railroads She is instance to
support his theories 1t is also queer doctrine to say
that four to FIVE millions be taken annually from the
fund provided for meeting the common expenses without
requiring additional taxation to replace it. The talk
about lands recently located has bearing donations
to the new States. The bountyands go to North Car
DINA claimants well as Illincisans
We owe an apology for the extreme Length of this
article but we want to get through and be done with
question which is only used for local effect being
dead issue for all practical purposes Mr. McRae pre-
sents the points relied upon by the dstrbutonists ably
and adroitly. It is to these points article is de
voted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
DEMoCRAT1c COUNTY MEETING.

Pursuant to usage, meeting of the
Democratic Citizens of New Hanover, will
be held at the Court House in Wilmington,
on the Evening of TUESDAY, MARCH
9TH, 1853, being the first Tuesday of
County Court, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to represent the county in the
Democratic State Convention, to be held in
Charlotte, on Wednesday, April 18th, 1853.
Also, for the further purpose Of adopting
such measures for the organization Of the
party in this county as the meeting may
deem proper and expedient.
A full attendance Of Democrats is ear
nestly solicited.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

A Incense to marry is often wanted when it can't he
had but poor one better than none, when man is
IN hurry-namey, to wit the following
In the early days OF Texan independence and youth
and eccentric genius, still living and regning was clerk
OF one of the western counties. The village was ouite
secluded in the praries and the squire pastred his cows
on the broad acres around bringing them home at night
and letting them go to grass in the morning He Kept
bell On one of them to help him in finding them bnt
one morning as he letting them loose he perceived
that the capper of the bell lost out and being un
able to lind it, he made substitute by making fast his
own office key Not till he had reached his Office did it
occur to him that he should want the key but now find
ing himself locked out he betook himself to other mat
ters proposing to the key at night About noon
young Texan, in buekskin dress, came
riding INTO town. inquired for the clerk scared him up
and asked for a marriage license
sorry can't accommodate you to-day, but it's no
"Why not? I'm going to be splced tonight, and
must have it whether or no.
But the fact u.s. said the clerk my Office is locked
up, and mig cor rs gone array acih the key"
"Ihe COW what does the COW want with the kew"
So the old fellow told the whole story and the two set
off for the prairie to find the cattle and get the key But
the more they looked the less they found and finally had
give mp bright thought struck the clerk of the
county.
"Ill fix you out '. said he, and Young Texas iumnod
rod tickled he to know that he was to be fixed
out of the fix he was in They proceeded to store close
by the Office and there the county scribe nded the fol-
lowing autograph
Republic Of 1eraS: TO all who shall see this pres
cnt greeting Whereas the undersigned clerk Of this
county having this morning unthoughedy tied my Of
fee key as capper into my cows bell and whereas
the said cow has gone astay to parts unknown bearing
with her the said key and therefore the said key is non
inrertuS ed-that is can't be had And whereas, one
Abner Barnes has made application to for marriage
license and the said Abner persists that he cannot wait
until the comes back with the key, but is compelled
by the violence of his feelings and the arrangements al
ready made to get married Therefore these present arc
the rtes OF to be eed Inner Ranes
Rebecca Downs, and for doing this shall be your SUI
tcient authority.
Given under my hand and private seal, the door
step of my ofcethe seal of the office being locked up
and my cow having gone away with the key-ths fourth
day of October, A D. 1888
HENRY OSBORN, Clerk"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

Who IS AFRAID OF LION DIR. Livingston say
when the breeding impulse is upon these animals and
man happens to pass to wndward of them both lion and
lioness will rush at him. but under ordinary crcumsan
ces the lion is cowardly ANIMAL and never attacks
man except stealthy, unless wounded A very curious
popularity about him is that at the very last he wnot
make an attack where he sees any thing to produce the
suspicion of trap. A horse belonging to Captain
Codrington away, but was stopped by the bride
catching stump. He remained prisoner during two
days. and when he found the whole space around was
marked by the footprints of lions which had evidently
been afraid to attack the battered horse from the fear
that the whole thing was snare. 1t is a common be-
lief says Dr. L. that the lion when he has tasted human
flesh prefers to any other but the real state Of the
case is that maneaer is always old lion who has
grown too nirm to catch game he resorts to village
for the sake of the goats, and if child hap
pens to get out they fall prey too. This being the
only source of subsistence he Of course continues it until
the villagers dispatch him-a work of little difficulty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

FIRE IN SCHOOL BUILDING AT BosToN-On Fri
day afternoon of the ema teachers in the Chapman
School, East Boston, discovered fire in the cellar of
the building kinded from the furnace and with great
presence of mind privately informed the several teachers
in the building The scholars in the eight rooms were
dismissed and orderly left the building without knowing
the cause Soon after, and before the two remaining
rooms could be cleared the alarm was given but the
teachers stationed themselves at the doors and prevented
rush. and passed all the scholars out safely There
were ten teachers and five hundred children in the build
ing The fire was confined to the basement and was
extinguisbed without serious damage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

Tho value of buildings constructed in Chicago during the
past year 81 which ring increase over INC
previous year.
In 1851 the taxable property in Iowa valued at Only
S28 AGA $50 but it reaches the of S2
044, 533.
On Saturday. in the Brooklyn IN " city court Charles
R. Van Pet newsboy, recovered 1900 damages IRON
1856 belonging the defendant although under lease 10
another the time 1t appears the awning fell from
an accumulation of snow.
THE Avalanche is the singular cognomen of large
and handsome daily newspaper just started IN MempnS'
Tenn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

ST. LOUIS, JAN 27.-Thc people of Kansas have de-
cded not to memorase Congress for an act to enable
them to form Constitution but to pass one themselves
like the Topeka constitution, to submit for the accep
through Bonneville yesterday with the Lecompton
stituton and the official returns.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

ATTIC TALK-In Boston, the Athens of America
the following elegant conversation took place some days
ago between a young lady and young gentleman Of
that highly classic and refined city:
Don't you think I'm sort of shanghai gaL any
how ?' said the young lady to the young gentleman
they are eathered or not was the young Solomon
reDly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE BoNDs.-At sale at auction on
Tuesday the 18th ins State Bonds redeeable in 1881
per cent sold follows $1,000 1901 and Bonds to
the amount Of $4,000, at 30 per cent. cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.--Advices received at this
city state that the city OF Mexico has been bombarded
and that several days bloody fighting had taken place
with over hundred killed. The coalition force was
maraudng on the city. The partsans of Santa Anna
held the Citadel and San Augustine A civil war had
fairly begun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
Cen. Waller

New ORLEANS Jan. 26.-The grand jury has refused
to find bill against Gen. Walker for his escape from
the custody of the United States officials
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

So TRANSIENT Advertisers eciH please bear IN nasnd
thai their ddue7 SeeS cannot appear IN thus paper e0'u
ont first being paid for IN GdUdnce Ih1S rue e0 DC
strictly carried out, G0lHoot respect to persons
No name tor either the Daily or Weekly JoerndI, aotA
hereafter be entered ON list Goo payment 0en9 maze
IN Advance and paper q0iu IN all cases De discontinued
cohen the time paid for erpTes
Oct. %, 1857.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

nSy We are noao 1oraVarding bills for subscription
&c., due this Office, by letter, a''h the hope that the
ozooq,nts anil be RENTED tDithout delay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Advices from Port au Prince
to the 9Th inst state that the yellow fever is raging vi
oenty there An earnest appeal has been made to
government in favor Of the American sick with
fever at Lower Hayt and requiring that they be sent
ashore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05

The San Francisco correspondent of the n. Y. Tri-
bune tells the following =
The interest attached to the proceedings of the Nor
mons at San Bernadno has drawn out number of let
tiers about their present and past conduct in of
which revelations made about the purchase of
the Mormon votes by the know nothings in 1855. In
the fall OF that year large amount of money to be
raised to make payment on the San Bernadino ranch
and some of the Mormon leaders thought it would be
well to make portion of the money needed out of the
votes OF the saints at the coming election They ac-
cordingly dispatched Amasa Lyman, high dgnltary of
the church, to San Francisco and after approaching dis
tnguished representatives of both parties he found the
know nothngs would pay most and contract made
with them for $1,000 Lyman Immediately despatched
messenger to San Bernardno with letter to be read
i'll church, directing the saints "by all means to vote
the know-nohing ticket The messenger passed through
Los Angeles, and while there was found by democrat
who suspected was going on, and managed to get the
messenger very drunk The said democrat then took
charge o. the messengers letters found the one from Ly
man, altered word so that the faithful were directed
to vote the know nothing ticket "by no MEANS" He
then sealed the letter again and in due time it was read
in the church at San Bernadno The messengers know
ing the bargain made at San Bernadno declared there
was some forgery about it, but Lymans handwriting
was known and San Bernadino cast 1872 for Bigler
dem. to IA for johnson TX. H. So the democrats got
the votes cheap. But the MormOns gained moth
ing for the know nothings distrustfu, and would
not agree to pay until after they should know the result
They were to pay $1,000 if the majority of the Mormons
should vote their ticket $4,000 if the vote were unan
nous. This whole story may be untrue but it is gener
ally believed and something of the kind rumored at
the time"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
Later from California.

New York, JAM 27-The steamship Moses Taylor,
from Aspinwa, with the California mails, and million
and half in specie has arrived.
The steamer Fulton left Aspinwa the It'll inst for
San Juan, with Gen. Lamar on board. She passed the
Spanish feet off Havana
The California Legislature convened on the 4th inst.
The Governor would probably recommend taxation of
the mining claims. The question will probably cause
a serious quarrel in the Democratic party.
The greater part of the town of Bonneville has been
destroyed by fire. The loss is half million
An antl-Mormon meeting at San Angeles memorial
lied Gen. Clarke for 500 soldiers for protection
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-02-05
Election Story.

- HENRY OSBORN, Clerk. :
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16
Estate of VIM. Bartholomew, decd.

Commonwealth of Pennsyirdnia:
10 David Bloom Catherine Hnmmel for
merly Cathsrind Bloom, children Of Mary
bartholomew who was iutermarried with
Daniel Bloom, and pow deceased, Sarah in
tcrmarried with Dir. Raker, Elizabeth inter
married with VIM. Bloom, Julia intermarried
with J. Bloom, Hannah intermarried with j.
Kraiger. Wm. Bartholomew, Jacob Barthol-
emew, John Bartholomew, and Catharine in
termarried with Jonaihan Fashold, oil heirs
and legal representatives OF WIN Barthole-
NEW, late of Lower Augusta township decd,
aud 10 all other persons interested.
GREETING
NORTHUMBERLAND County Scr.
You and each of you are hereby cited TO be
and appear before the judges Of our Orphans
Court a. Sudbury, al au Orphans Court to
be held for said county on the first Monday
of November next, and then aud there ac.
cept or refuse TO take the real estate OF the
said VIM. Bartholomew decd, at the valua-
tion thoreof or show cause why it should not
be sold. Aud hereof fail not.
Certified from the records of our said Or
phans Court at SunbHry, this 10th day OF
August A. ID. 1858.
THOS. ID. GRANT, dep'ty elk. Q. Q.
The above named heirs and legal represen.
tatves, will please take notice of the above
Rule.
JAMES VANDXKE, Sheriff.
SherFs Office, Sunbury,
October 8, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16

THE Keystone Nursery located inthe Immediate vcin-
L ty of Harrisburg, PEI nyylvnnia, is supplied with
every desirable variety Of Trees.
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL.
The stock embraces Almond, Apple, Apricot, Cheuy,
Peach, Pear, Plum, also
CHOICE VARIETIES
of Grape, Currants, Gooyeheres Ras3hcnsa, LsT.on,
Blackberry, upwards Of 40 superior vaTe!ies Of
STRAWBERRIES.
Among them are the celebrated peilI1dy's Hauthois
Princes Scarlet Magatc Imperial Scarlet aIa CiJOose
Scarlet, &C. &c. Among the
SHADE TREES
are Silver Sugar and Norway Naples, Elm, Ash, Euro
penn raler Ash, American aud European Mountain sh
rup Basam, AMI Silver Poplar, HJlss-Ghesnul, MasnV
lia tnpciala, &C., &c. The
EVERGREEN TREES
arc well grown specimens Of all Sizes Of Silver Fir Nor
way Fir, Basam FIJI Scotch and Austrian Fir Henlpck,
Spruce. white American Spruce Far, American, Chinese
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBDERY
are White aud Purple Fringe, Sytinga Magnolia Pur-
pure and Ganca. double and single Althcas pf varisus
colIrs. DegiEas, Mahona uquaioio, Tree Box, SC &c
CATALOGUES
embracing the names of only such articles actually
Ie supplied fordcred in reasonable time viii be scut to
applicants enclosing postage stamp.
~ Articles VIII he delivered IN Harrisburg at any Of
the Warehouses Depois free Of charge. Barely sui-
ceu tn cover the expense s charged cor Packing in the
best manner.
II. a MlSII.
September 2j 1s55.--itn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-10-16

Commonwealth Of Pennsylcania
To Michael Hughes, Michael Gillaspie and
Bridget his wife, aud Michael Hngarty and
Mary his wife, collateral heirs aud legal rep
rosentetives Of Patrick Hughes late Of the
Town of Trevorton, Zerbe township decd,
and all other persons interested.
GREETING:
NORTHUMBERLAND CuUETY Scr.
You aOd each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before the judges OF our Orphans
Court, to be held for said county on the first
Monday Of November next, and there and
then accept or refuse TO take the real estate
of the said Patrick Hughes decd, at the val
uation theresf or show cause why the same
should not be sold And hereof fail not
Certified from the records of our said Or.
phans Court at Sunbury' this eth day Of Au.
gust, A. D., 1853.
THOS. ID. GRANT dep'ty elk. o. G.
The above named heirs and legal represen.
tatiyes, will please take notice Of the above
Rule.
JAMES VANDYKE. .Shr'f.
Sherif's Office, Sunbury,
October 9, 1858.