davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22
Eeaal Notices.
Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of County New York notice hereby given to all PER
having against SAM FL A. WATERS, OF the
City N. York deceased 10 present the With vouchers
the subscrber. at the Office OF slsce Caldwell
No Wsstrect, the City OF New York. before the
third day Of April neX-Dsed New York the first day OF De-
tober, 1857. GEORGE WATERS, Administrator
o2Ia yf,uF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22

spschea der Indsner CentrA America wshrena sesnen
mehI Rsea ia den y-rschiedenen Ssssen Ms Ane
tas s--eel az sd ,-ssnnoo:sGssa sos D. 3ad Scher
ser, " len, las
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-22
THH REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING

i TON for BOSTON and PROyIDENCE-Inland route
the shortest and direct carrying the Esstern Mail
Tie steapiers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt. Joel Stone and
COMMODORE. Csp. w, II. frszee, in oonnstion with the
STONINGTON and PROVIDENCE and BOSTON and PROV
IDENCF RAILROADS. leaving New York daily Sundays ex
cepted from Pier No North River first wharf above Battery
place O'Clock n and Stonngton al 800 on the AZ
rya the mai, train which leaves Boston 81 $40 p
The COMMODORE, from New York Monday, Wednesdsy
and Friday StoningOn Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New York Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. fom Ssnstou Monday Wednesday and Friday
from Stonngton railroad 20 Providence
the Express Mail Train reaching said places in sd
those by other routes and in ample time for all tho early
oring lines North and Ess Passengers that prefer
1t board the steamer enjoy nights rrs undsturd
breakfast desired and leave stoiinsion in the 7;Sp H. tram
for Providence.
accompanies the steamer and train through
each 4,
For passage berbs saerooms freight apply on board me
steamer the Freight Office Pier No. North R'er OF q
the Office No. 10 Battery place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

on his brogues in a corner. "Con., y
said he, Eye did it all well: but sure that
was a joke about the two acres at the
Cross
"Of course it was, Peter!' says he;
"sure it was all joke. for the matter Of
that; won't make the neighbors laugh
hearty tomorrow, when tell them all
about ii!''
"You wouldn't be mean enough to be
tray mel" says Peter, trembling with
fright.
="Sure ye wouldn't be mean enough 10
go against yer fathers dying wordsr'
says my father; the last sentence ever he
spoke" and here he gvae a low, wicked
laugh, that made myself shake with fear.
"Very we'll, Conf" says Peter, hold
ing out his hand; ga bargain; yer deep
fellow, that's ALL" and so it ended, and
my father slipped quietly home over the
bog. mighty well satisfied with the legacy
he left himself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
BULWER AND HIS WIFE.

About thirty years ago when Sir Ed
ward Lytton Balwer was bridegroom
aud the present Lady Bulwer his bride,
that exquisite poetess, al. e. L., wrote
and published an account of their char
acters and personal appearance. They
were both quite young and each of them
was in delicate health. The bridegroom
was described as pale and fascinating,
and the bride was painted as fragile and
fairy-like creature of surprising lowell
ness. The tender tints on her cheek
were said to be sslike rose leaves crush
ed on ivory" The description was
read everywhere, and The public admi-
ration and the public sympathy were
deeply excited for the charming young
pair, who, it was thought, must soon
pass away from world too course and
rude for such gentle and lovely natures
as theirs.
All, little dreamed the reader then,
that after few years, the gentle bride
groom would stride the tender bride,
that she would seek redress by publish.
ing series of coarse, fierce, and vitu-
perative novels and pamphlets against
him, and that, after few more years,
she, grown up to a sturdy, redfaced and
muscular woman, would pursue him in
his canvass for Parliament, take her
stand upon the hustings in reply to his
public speeches, call upon him to con-
front her, shout coward" at him in his
precipitate flight from her presence, and
announce her determination TO persecute
him till he should cry for mercy and
humbly make her amends for all his vii
lainias
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
IFor the Chronicle. I
OUR DEAR LITTLE CHARLIE.
BY JEN ME

This is the only epitaph over little
grave in the Cemetery I have just been
visiting. Wkat'a volume of meaning it
contains. The tiny mound is sunken,
The marble is old and weather beaten. yet
the bereaved ones sill mourn for Little
Charlie-still miss his childish prattle,
and winsome glee. A vase of pure
white fowers stood by the grave, fit offer
ing for the love and hope Of the living;
true emblem of The sainted dead. Foot
prints marked the messy sod, and tear
drops rested on the gray old stone. Was
it fond mother that Left those lovely to-
kens for her spirit child; or stricken
father, whose sterner grief yet gushes
forth in tears, whose aching heart yet
throbs TO press the "Little Charlie TO his
own once more? 1t matters not who left
them there, the flowers and the tears are
love tributes for the saint-chiid-Little
Charlie! Tears sPringing up from the
wells OF affection, ease tue aching !.e4.s
Jesus wepi! Thanks for those blessed
words! He who so kindly blessed little
children, wept tears of anguish, such as
human sorrow knows. Then weep faith
er, mother, friends, but not as those with
out hope, for your loved one has a more
than mothers care, and greater than
a fathers love. Slrew flowers over his
resting place, Gull them when the morn
ing dew yet sparkles on their opening
petals. They will fade and die like the
tender plant that was entrusted TO your
care. No not like that, their fragrance
departs, they wither and are gone, but
transplanted to those "elysian fields"
beautiful and blooming, is your "Dear
Little Charlie -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
sMistfllaneoas.
THE. ERRING DAUGHTER.
BY AUGUSTA HERBERT


"But mother, Wkg may 1 not marry
Charles Hastings? l do think it's cruel
of you to refuse your consent, wheH you
know how much I think of him. I'm
sure you don't seem a bit ike my own
kind mother. What does make you so
set against Charleys"
Il have not the least i'll will towards
Charles; fat from it, am very anxious
TO see the young man prosperous and
happy. But he is not man who could
make my daughter happy. She has
taken feverish fancy for his handsome
face and his large seal ring, and l have
no doubt that she sincerely believes that
her heart will break as she bids him a
final farewell-as her lover; But Alice,
your mother has lived more years than
you have, and has seen many broken
hearts healed, many floods of tears dried,
and you will certainly see the day in
which you viii thank me for forbidding
this uuion, and breaking off your intima
cy with the young man in question
You did very wrong not to apprise me
long ago of what was going on. 1t
might have saved you both much disap-
pointment,
seBut, mother, what have you against
Charles?''
81 have already told you that he has
not been properly brought up. He has
no education, nor has he the force of am
biuon now to seek for one, He has a VIZ
olent and unreasonable temper, and many
ill-bred and ungentlemanly ways. In
short, he is not by nature ol by educa-
ton such a person as could possibly sat
isfy the heart of refined and sensitive
woman, such as I hope my daughter is
becoming. Submit to your mothers
judgment, my child. Has she not al
wsys guided you in the path of peace
and happiness?''
Allie knew that she had so guided
her, but in her present mood she didn't
want to say so. She therefore muttered
some ungracious thing about people who
have married to suit themselves always
being SO unreasonable when other folks
wanted to do the same thing.
The mother took NO notice of this be-
hayior, thinking that Allie would, of her.
self, soon See how ungrateful and disre-
spectful she had appeared, and come
and ask forgiveness. This had been
from childhood her usual course; but Al
lie was ehangedby the blind passion that
had taken full possession of her. Mrs.
Heath had no adequate idea of the
strength Of her daughters feeling for
Charles Hastings. II she had been
aware of the absolute control that by
magnetism, or some other means, the
reckless though attractive looking young
man had acquired over Allie, she would
have felt like Fastening with her from
the circle of bis baneful influence. As
it was, she did not worry at al. She
felt grieved for the sorrow which her
daughterfeh, but consoled herself by the
idea that it would soon pass. Her child
had never disobliged her and she did not
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
poehp.
THE BOY.


There's something in a noble boy,
A brave, free hearted, careless one,
With his unchecid unhidden joy,
His dread of books and love of fun,
Ard in his clear and ready smile.
unshaded by thought of guile,
And unrepressed by sadness
Which brings me to my childhood back,
As if 1 trod its very track,
And felt its very gIadness.
And yet it is notin his play,
When every trace of thought is lost.
And not when you would call him gay,
That his bright presence thrills me most.
His shout may ring upon the hill,
His voice be echoed in the hall,
His merry laugh like music trill.
And in sadness hear If all
For, like the wrinkles on my brow,
I scarcely notice such things now.
But when, amid the earnes: game,
He stops, as if he music heard,
And needless Of his shouted name
As-of the carol of a bird.
stards gazing on the empty air,
As if some dream were passing there;
'Tis then that on his face look
His beautiful but thoughtful face
And, like long forgotten book,
Its sweet familiar meanings trace.
Remembering thousand things
Which passed me on those golden wings,
Which time mas fetter'd now,
Things that came Ger me with a thrill,
And left me silent. sad. and still.
And threw upon ny brow
A holier and gentler cast,
That was too innocent to last.
'Tis strange how thoughts upon child
Win, Ikea presence, sometimes press,
And when his pulse is beating wild,
And life itself is in excess
When foot aad hand, and ear and eye,
Are all with ardor straining high
How in his heart will spring
A feeling whose mysterious IhralI
Is stronger. sweeter far than all
And on its silent wing,
How. with the clouds, he'll feat away,
As wandering and as lost as thsyt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

unphilosophical, therefore, to look in that
direction for solution of thisqaestion.-
To surmise that a vibratory motion is thus
given 10 the water, or more probably, to
the atmosphere that rests upon the water
and communicates with it, which move
meni is always to and from the general
trend Of the coast. This over local and
limited spaces, would not be apPreciable
TO the barometer, being rather an agiia-
tion within the atmospheric column than a
change in its total weight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

A New Haven gentleman met a Hart
ford friend at Wallingford, on Monday,
and crowed over thBt earthquake which
wasn't felt at Hartford. "Oh, but it
was though" said the Hartford man.
"Tndeed," said the New Havener, show
is that; it wasn't in the papers" "Oh
yes" was the reply, "we had it in 1888;
it's an old earthquake that we used up
long ago. ."-Hartord Press.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

My dear sir, said candidate, accost-
ing a sturdy wag on the day of election,
4 am very glad to see you
You needn't be-Pve voted replied
the wag.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

ELoaUENcE.-No man can be eloquent
if he speaks laborously, because, instead
of being carried away with the subject,
the hearers are in painful sympathy with
the speaker. In the estimation of some,
eioquence is more test of physica
strength than anything else; it is voice
and nothing more. 1t is the earnest,
but undemonstratiye manner, which car
ries away the hearer. Who ever heard
of a judge pronouncing sentence of death
with stamping feet, with meaningless
gesture, and with thuzdering vocilera-
ton? 1t is the soft utterance of irrepres-
sible emotion which brings tears to the
eyes of those who seldom weep.
A man who feels deeply, can speak an
hour, without appreciated effort; while
in the same time, the heartless vocifera-
tor will be bathed in perspiration. Many
a case of incurable 1hroat Aa has re-
suited from boisterous speaking. Let
all those. then, learn this practical les
son. Be deeply impressed with the i'm
portance of your subject, let your whole
heart be in it; imbue yourself with full
sense of your high responsibility, and
nature and instinct will suggest mode
and manner which will well nigh be re-
sistless; and you may speak full hour
unwearied.-Haps Journal of Health.
As dreams are but the fancies of those
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

PRAYER FOR PARDoN.-A petition was
sent recently TO the Hon. T. H. Hicks,
Governor Of Maryland, signed by Ia
ministers Of the NJ. Episcopal Church,
Black River Conference asking for the
pardon and release of the Rev. Samuel
Green, a colored local preacher, who is
now lying in the Penitentiary OF that
State, under sentence of ten years i'm
prisonment, for having in his possession a
copy of Uncle Toms Cabin.-Mew York
Express.
1t would spoil the force of this article
to add single word to it. A Minister
Of the Gospel imprisoned for ten years
for having copy of"Uncle Toms Cab
in" in his possessionl There is not
despot on earth, Christian, Mahommedan
or Heather, who would not be ashamed
TO be party to so mean and crual an
act.-AD. Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

The WAY IT GoEs.-The Hannibal
Messenger says: "Well the result of the
agitation that is beginning in this Stsse.
and which is now advocated as zealously
as it was denounced twelve months ago,
will be the emancipation of slavery. Ag-
itation will keep Shareholders out of Mis-
souri,, and draw Free State men into it,
This is the natural and inevitable conse-
quence.-,Si. Louis Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

One OF LOLA MoNTEz's HUSBANDS
DEAD.--A California paper states that
"Patrick Purdy Hull, well known as the
publisher and for a considerable time the
proprietor of the Town Talk newspaper,
died at Marysyille on the 91st of May =
Mr.. Hull was native of Ontario county,
N. Y. He was printer by profession,
and was about thirty-six years of age
when he died. Mr.. Hull was one of lola
Montez's husbands"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

As dreams are but the fancies of those
that sleep-so fancies are but the dreams
of men awake.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04
OCTOBER 18th

Samuel Bishop came before me and con-
fessed himself guilty of having provoked
an afHray on the 18th instant. pro-
ceeded TO summon evidence TO try the
merits of his case. October 18th, pro-
ceeded to try the case and fined said
Bishop one dollar, and adjudged to pay
he cost, which is Two Dollars and seven
cents.-AEyOn Beacon,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

What he was going to add, there's no
saying: but Peter, who was now terribly
frightened at the lively tone the sick man
was assuming, hurried all the people
away into another room, 10 let his father
die in peace.
When they were all gone, Peter slip
pen back 10 my father, who was putting
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-04

The pestilential condition of the River
Thames was the prominent topic of con-
versation in London. The New Houses
of Parliament were so much affected by
the nuisance as to seriously impair the
health of the members
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

MILITARY lNEFFICIENCY OF THE CHINESE
1t is said that Chinese are ignorant of the
method of leveing artillery. Consequently
their guns, leveled at one elevation or point
ed in one direction, are "fxed facts" and
quite harmless to all who do not choose to
put themselves within their range. Their
ignorance of gunnery is the weak point in
their military system, which enables the
"outside barbarians" to conquer them in bat
tie so readily. Having no military science
or modern military arms they are doomed,
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30
Democratic Committee for Placer County

RIVER MIN1NG.-We have endeavored to
ascertain, by frequent inquiry, the extent
of the damage done to river mining, on the
American forks, by the late rains, but have
obtained but meagre information. On the
North Fork, where there has been COM
paratively little doing this season, the rise
was not great, and so far as we can learn no
damage was done. On the Middle Fork,
where the heaviest mining was carried on,
some of the river dams are reported as be-
ing destroyed, and wheels and sluices car
ried off. Below the junction, considerable
damage is reported-the works of num-
Der of the companies are so far destroyed as
to prevent further operations for the season.;
other Claims are only filled with water, and
when pumped out work will be resumed.-
On the Middle Fork, several companies have
taken out their fumes, and discharged their
workmen; who are now seeking surface Dig
gings for winter.
From all the information at hand, we
think there will still be considerable amount
of work done on the rivers unless more
heavy rains soon come, which is not likely
if the experience of previous years goes for
ANYTHING.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

CONCERT OF THE AUBURN BRASS BAND
1t will be observed Ly advertisement that the
Auburn Brass Band intend giving a Concert
to the citizens of this place on Thursday
next They will be assisted by the CotiIion
Band and the Glee Club. All have been in
constant practice for some time, have made
choice selections of music, have attained to
excellent proficiency, and will undoubtedly
give the best Concert ever offered in the
town or county. The young gentlemen Of
the Brass Band have devoted much time and
money in establishing and sustaining their
organization, and given much pleasure to
our citizens by numerous gratultous perfor-
mances. We hope to see the Court House
filled on Thursday evening. Everybody
should go.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30
District Court Calendar,
Term commencing .Mouday, Nos LIST.

B[,
MONDAY, Nov. lst, 1858.
Langerour VS.. Tucker ct al
CP Stanford ct al vs. William Utter
A Craner VS. G II Stephens.
d Gay ~ Co VS.. l. Haight & Co.
M Engler vs.. Thomas Sims.
mos Moreland VS.. Pioneer Quartz Mining Co,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3d.
James Weaver VS.. L. B. Adsit & Co,
Uhlfelder " Cohn VS.. Davis Levy ct al.
THURSDAY, Nov. 4th.
r E Clarke VS.. Charles King
Greenleaf Perry vs.. Dolaus Robles ct al.
R E Clarke VS.. Robles Il Romero.
Barton, Grim x Co. VS.. r E Clark
FRIDAY, Nov. 5th
Isaac Lisman VS. Edward Early ct al
Joshua Blen VS.. Bear River 60.
SATURDAY, Nov. 9th.
E Mcdonald VS.. Wm Story ct al.
Hayne Il Co VS.. Mayer Il Brand.
Gushing q Selden VS.. Chas King ct ar.
May Flower Mill Co. VS.. D. Hyland.
Daniel Witig VS.. Smith Herrick.
MONDAY, Nov. Sth.
John N Smith VS.. p Pagan ct al.
Jos Berry VS.. Pat Mowen, D. Dye ct al.
TUESDAY, Nov 9th.
Frances O'Neil VS.. Bridget Ward.
Peter Becquet VS.. Chas. King ct al.
Andrew Johnson VS.. Randall L. Dngman.
II Gates vs. Mary Gates.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9th.
Eugene Curran ct al vs.. Thomas Lynn ct Al,
Rough & Ready Co VS. Maine Co.
A Virgins VS.. S. p Lord ct al
FRIDAY, Nov. 18th.
The People VS.. Francisco Acosta.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

AUBURN AND BEAR RivER CANAL.-The
miners depending upon this canal for water,
will be pleased to learn that the extensive
improvements, commenced several months
since are about completed, aud the water
was turned in on Thursday. Some time next
week the sale of water will commence.
The company have been tearing away the
old fumes on the upper end of theIne, and
making new ditch in their stead thereby ad-
ding greatly to the value and durability of the
canal. We are not informed as to the cost
of the late improvement, but understand the
amount to be large.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

At the Bu,net House, Cincinnati, thief
was caught standing with one foot upon the
projecting portion Of the stone sill, and the
other upon a gas pipe running along the
building, which was not over an inch and a
half in diameter, and maintaining his posi-
ton by pressing his fingers against the smooth
stones on the side of the window. The win
dow was on the third floor, opening to the
yard, and at lest forty feet from the ground,
so that bis position was indeed perlous one
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

New SALooN-SHELL OYSTERS. .-Clana-
han & McBurney have opened new saloon
in Parkinson's brick building, adjoining
uarpers store, where they are prepared to
dispense spiritual comforts to their custom
ers, and supply them with the finest of oys-
tiers, fresh from the she'll Lovers Of the
hyalves can have them F. r. or s., or raw
il they prefer.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the County Court of Placer County, State
Of California, before Hon. James E. Hale
County Judge.
JOHN HEARNDEN VS.. HIS CREDITORS.
DURSUANT to order of the Hon. J. E. Hale,
Il County Judge of Placer County, California
the creditors of John Hearnden, an insolvent
debtor are hereby notified and requested to be
aud appear before said Judge at the Courtroom
in the town of Auburn, said county, on Saturday
the 18th day of December, A. D. 1858, at the hour
of IL o'clock, A. NJ, then and there to show cause
if any they have, why an assignment of said in
insolvent's estate should not be made, and he be
discharged from his debts in form and manner
prescribed by law, and that in the meantime all
proceedings at law of whatever kind or nature,
be stayed and enjoined except as specially except
ed by statute.
49, Given under my hand and seal OF
LIS. said court, this 25th day of Octo-
~ Der, A. d. 1858.
TABB MITCHELL, Clerk,
By W. A. JOHNSON, Deputy.
October 3Oth-3w
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

DISTRICT CoURr.-The adjourned term Of
the District Court commences on Monday.
Judge Myers will hold the Court. Parties
interested will observe by the calendar pub
lished in another column, the days upon
which their suits are set for trial.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

CLorHING. CLorHING!-Jake Fedburg has
just received a superior stock Of Fall and
Winter Clothing, and is selling them rapid
ly and at moderate plices, at Lis old stand.
Jake is capital good fellow, ard deserves
the handsome patronage he is receiving
Read his new advertisement in to DAYS
Herald
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

WHAT THEY SAY Now.-Dr. Gum, the
Black Republican nominee for Controller, in
the late election, few weeks since, in con-
versaticn with an Administration democrat
who was "crowing" over the result, remark
ed-"Oh, we, (he Republicans are well
enough satisfied. This year we dealt easily
with the anti-Lecompton men we toled
them on-we gave them light dose. Neat
year, ace wW raise the wAip and lash them IN
to the Traces"
Won't some of them vince and kick
when the "whpping-in" comes on9
Shouldn't wonder. Sonora Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

CALIFORNIA CULTURIsr.-The October
number of the Cultuwist is filled with infor-
nation for fruit growers and farmers Two
plates, representing the Lawton Blackberry
and Gloria Munde apple are also given
The cultivators of the soil should patronize
the Culturist 1t is only S. per annum.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

MINING LICENSES SoID.-The Collectors
of Foreign Mining Tax for this county, have
sold one thousand licenses for the month
Of October. This is probably the last heavy
month of the season, as a large number of
Chinese have lately left their summer dig
gings upon the rivers.
The Placer herald., 1858-10-30

HALL & ALLEN having sold the build
ING occupied by them as a banking house,
are fitting up room in Hyneman's brick
block, adjoining Wells, Fargo & Co., to
which they will remove in few days, and
be prepared for their usual business of bank.
ing and the purchase of gold dust.