davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-02
A T T A K A ? A 8

ATTAK APAS.
Leaves every SATURDAY at IL o'clock NJ.
IT, ATTAkAPAS, VIA PLAQUEMINE
packet steamer Cora, Alb, Smith, master
will leave for St. Martinsyle Fausse Point New
Jeannerett Cbarrenton, Franklin Csnerve
and all intermediate landings the
H9-All business entrusted TO her will be puncuay
tended TO. For freight apply board
ms BALDWIN Il CO., s Front I.evee
or DUPERIER, HAYES CO., Is Carondslet st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-02
Leave. 2. s s, 5gse :, Ss lassv

l@4&3 Nstehitoehes Paeket-The new. nls. fast ruH-
ming, magnificent passenger packet steamer
DIR. ufing ON, o. Dowy Master place Of Rapides.
will positively for Grand Eeore Nschochss
Alexandria Collie Maurice, FayeIons Durand's Buxtsu
and Montgomery Gosons landing Bsrbn's Landing. Nor
Landing and all intermediate landings Red
Cane Little For freight apply board,
GEO. D. HifE& CO.,
myZo afreef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-02
SPOKEN

sa- Capt Smith, Of the scbr Suffolk. reports left on the ba
Minatlan brig Lady franklin from New York. bound in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-02

ILesves on THURSDAY June 3. at5P NJ
, r. - REGULAR TEN DAY CAMDEN PAS.
AgAz5sssS senger packet Judah Touro, 7. Q. Lsdbet
f. s. Butler, cerk-Camden, Beach
Hills Champagnoe Wilmington, Moeau Pigeon Hills Marie
Saline Alabama Landing Trenton, Monroe, Pine Bluffs
ters Landing, Columbia Harsonburg Trinity and all
mediate landings Ouachia and Black For regho
passage apply on board.
il j. s. PAGAUD, Advertising gent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-02
Leaves On sATUnnAY. June 5, sl5P,N.

Leaves on bAIUNNAfs June ., MbF-Ns
Regular u :. Mail Shreveport Packet.
. ~ REGULAR SHREVEPORT PACKET
lE8n&t The new elegant and and swift running pas
gate, master " " Clos clerk will positively leave above
for shreveport Grand Bayou, Coueiaita Oampte GRAND
Cotiie Norman Landing Gortons Landing Tarblns Landing
and all intermediate landings Red For freight
having unsurpassed accommodation apply board
my3i GEO. d. HITE a CO.. Front street.
a-fhe Duke will take all elghfs for above the
Raft and reshp the steamer Era Ut shreveport.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-02

IT. REGULAR NEW ORLEANS
and Louisville passenger steamer Pacific
The splendid and swift running passenger
packet PACIFIC, Jesse X. Bell master leave for the
above and all landings for the balance Of the season.
follows
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY, June s, ASP. NJ
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY june 2s, ats =. NJ
Ieavss New Orleans SATURDAY, July TO- at p NJ
Passengers rely the puncuaty OF this steamer.
al0 J. $. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

THE BEGINNING.-The following ex-
tract is specimen of the transcendant
eloquence with which the young English
preacher, Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon, carries
captive his audiences of thousands:
Can any man tell me when the begin
ming was? Years ago we thought the
beginning of this world was when Adam
came upon it; but we have discovered
that, thousands of years before that, God
was forming chaotic matter to make it a
fit abode for man, and putting races of
creatures upon it, that they might die
and leave traces of his handiwork and
marvellous skill, before he tried his hand
on man. But this was not the beginning,
for revelation points us to period long
ere this world was fashioned-to the days
when the morning stars were begotten;
when the drops of dew from the fingers,
the morning stars and consultations fell
trickling from the hands of God, when,
by his own lips, he launched forth pom
derous orbs when, with his own hand,
he sent comets, like thunderbolts, wan
dering through the sky to find one day
their proper sphere We 90 back to
those days, when worlds were made and
systems were fashioned, and we have not
even approached the beginning yet.
Until we go back to the 'ue when all
the universe slept in the mind of God, as
yet unborn, until we enter the eternity
where God, the Creator, dwells alone,
everything sleeping within him, all crea-
tions sleeping in his mighty, gigantic
thought, we have not guessed the begin
ming. We may go back, back, back,
ages upon ages. We may 90 back, if we
use such words, whole eternities, and yet
never arrive at the beginning. Our
wing might be tired, our imagination
might die away Could it outstrip the
lightning's flashes in majesty, power and
rapidity, it would soon weary itself ere it
could reach the beginning. But God,
from the beginning, chose his people,
when the unnavigable ether was yet un-
famed by the wing of single angel,
when space was shoreless, or else unborn !;
when universal silence reigned, and not
voice or whisper shocked the solemnity
of silence, when there was no being, no
emotion, and nought but God himself
alone in his eternity; when without the
attendance of even cherubim, long ere
the living creatures were born, or the
wheels of the chariot of Jehovah were
fashioned, even then, "in the beginning,
was the word," and in the beginning
Gods people were one in the world, Gin
the beginning he chose them all unto
eternal life"
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

IRON FoUNDERIEs AND GOLD FACTo-
RIEs.-It is stated that a movement is
taking place for the establishment of an
iron foundery in Calaveras county. The
object is to supply quartz crushing machi-
merry. We have thought that it would
be much to the interior interest if foun-
deries were erected in each of the heavy
mining districts They would pay bet
ter than the efforts of many of the largest
quartz mining companies, and evidently
at cost within the means of organiza-
tions of capitalists with no great preten-
tions TO wealth. The expense of convey
ing raw iron would fall short of that
which attends the transportation of ma
chinery, and besides, obviate many in
convenienccs to mining companies
The fact is plain, that quartz mining
will become more extensive each new
year, until it is engaged in by majority
of the many thousand miners The gold
is deep under the hill, and the rock is
full of it; and the enterpising world will
not be satisfied until they get it. By
the means of machinery alone, their de-
sire may be gratifed. The difficulties
which now operate against energy and
success might be overcome, to an extent
vastly worthy of consideration, by the
introduction of iron establishments. The
proprietors of such would have no cause
to fear a want of constant and profitable
employment; for we again say, the gold
must come out-must be put in useful
circulation among men.
1t has been estimated that over ten
millions of treasure have been taken from
California earth. This astonishing amt
would appear as a trifle compared to the
incalculable quantity still resting in the
dark interior of the rocky hills. I'm
questionably, the principal portion of the
ten hundred millions came from the sur
face-the rivers and those places accessi-
bic without the application of heavy iron
machinery; still, it is apparent that ope-
rations in quartz must decide what the
future yield will be and if these opera
tions are aided by more liberal facilities
for procuring machinery and erecting
mills, almost immediate results could not
fail of sustaining the hope that California
has not yet known its best days. Labor
in the mines would become sufficiently
active to silence any complaints of dull
ness, and cause every man who wanted
work to be ashamed of saying he could
not find it all the time at the gold facto-
tories-Sierra Citizen.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

ARMY FIGUREs.-The standing army
of the United States numbers now about
$4,000 men, and power exists to increase
it to $4,000. The entire expenses of
military service last year was over $780,
O0O, 1000, and this was the cost during a
profound peace. During the most expen-
sive year of the war with Great Britain,
our military expenses were less than S21, j,
OO0, 200; and in the highest year of the
Mexican war, when we had $4,000 men
in the field, the expenses never reached
$4,000 The expenses per man of
the army, last year, was upwards of ST.
1888. The expenses of the whole govern
ment, last year, were very much greater
than ever before The highest expendi
lures, exclusive of the payments on the
public debt, during the most expensive
year of the war with Mexico, did not
come up to s54 100000, but last year
the government spent s72, 100000 The
government under Mr.. Buchanan has al
ready spent the S27 100000 on hand,
and the current revenue, and has bor-
rowed, by issuing treasury notes therefor,
s20,000,000 more 1t is estimated that
the expenditures of this fiscal year will
exceed 500, 100000.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
e. v. ES Cd u u ON.
WATCH MAKER AND JEwELER.
MAIN ST., OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS HALL,
SAN ANDREAS


SAN ANDREAS,
ENHERE may be found large assortment
w of good Brass Clocks, such as saQ
Eight Day, and Thirty Hour Striking IN,
and Marine Alarm Clocks. Also, beau sNs.ssG
tiful Parlor and Bedroom Clocks, all of which
will be ,carrantad to keep good time one gear
Also, fine magnifying Glasses, with double
power expressly for examining Quartz Rock
Also, Spy Glasses, Spectacles, Thermometers,
Pocket Compasses American Pocket Knives,
Steel Tweezers, Watch Guards, Keys, first
quality Italian f string, fnger-boards, tall
pieces, bridges, rosin, bows, &c.
Also, large assortment of fine Gold Pens,
Gold Fob Chains, Fob Buckles, Seals, Slides,
Ladies Gold Curb Chains, Belt Buckles, Pen
ellis, Silver thimbles, Coral Beads &c. Also,
fine Gold Rings, EARRINGS, Breast Pins, Lock
cts, Snaps, Infants Coral and Gold Armlets,
Necklaces, sc.
Special attention will be given to all work,
such as repairing Clocks and Watches, manu-
featuring Rings, Earrings, Specimen Pins, &c.
n B. All work warranted if well used.
| would also embrace this opportunity of
thanking the public for past favors, and hope,
by trying to please them, to still merit their
annrobafion. " 1l-tf:v2:2S
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

his pockets well furnished, it is true
Brought by contumacy, before a military
tribunal, he was condemned to the gal
leys; but he was already at Paris, far
from the hands of justice. Towards the
commencement of the year 1858 he was
expelled by the Police from French terri
tory. He then went to London, where he
was received by Mazzini, who opened to
him his arms and his purse. Since that
time, Pieri has been his active agent
He had hand in all the plots against the
Sandman and Neapolitan, as we'll as
against the French Governments. The
failure of numerous attempts constrained
him to act by himself, and endeavor to
strike a desperate blow. He was arrest
ed before the attempt, by an officer who
recognized him. On his person were
found a poignard, six-shooter, and
granade-one of the same kind that was
afterwards used by his fellow conspira-
tors The shell is made of steel, of a
pear shape, and contained illuminate of
mercury, which is more than fifty times
as strong as common gunpowder; hence
the great execution done by those which
were exploded The larger, or heavier
end was covered by tubes or nipples, on
each of which was percussion cap-so
that, falling on the ground, they would
explode from the she'll 1t was, in truth,
an internal machine.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

Where where little warbler dost thou DER the sea-
Away from thy home? Come hther to me.
Why left We your mates o'er the waters to soar,
To list to wild oceans turbulent roar?
To hear from the billows their wondrous tale,
And bark to the music of some rising gale,
To view the vast deep at the closing Of eve,
Or the bright rise--thy home dds thou leave
Mayhap thou hast left some loved one at home
Who weeps thee, not knowing where thou dost
roam.
Why left we the land, its bright shady lowers
It's groves, and its forests-its odors, its flowers?
Why left We its music, no longer to sing,
To sweep the wide with tireless wing;
To ride DER its storms; to encounter its gale,
While loved ones at home, viii thy absence bewaii?
Thou art faint thou art weary! come hither to me,
And tell why so lonely thou roam'st DER the sea-
Perhaps from oppressions hard hand thou hast fed,
For freedom to oceans vast realm thou hast sped;
Or driven by kindred, from kindred hast flown,
And wander now hopeless, and wander alone.
Does thy thought neer revert to moments gone by,
To remembrance of pleasures, as onward We fly,
When at meath the hawthorns shade thou hast sate
And warbed sweet songs of love to thy mate?
Does not thy heart oft lingering look cast
To happiness gone, to pleasures past?
So weak and so feebe-say how canst thou live?
When the darkness surrounds the and the sky,
To rest thee, thy wings. oh! where dost thou lie!
When is lost from thy sight Soils lingering ray.
OH where my sweet warbler where then dost thou stay
Do thy mathis in morning awaken to light,
Thy songbreatng sweetness, ist heard in the night?
Does the sheen that will gsten oceans blue wave,
At the close of the even, thy soft bosom laves
Dost thou pluck thine food from the gittering spray
AS eaping and dancing, it rolls meath thy way?
Does the sea-sar shed light thy windrocking bed,
On the green crested blow reclinest thy head?
Dost thou lie that biow when tempests will sweep,
In threatning form and arouse the great deep,
And the stormkng raging? Is there thou dost sleep
With tree, with flower which thou canst rest
Shall the cold of ocean dash ganst thy breast?
Thou canst not; thou canst not thy beautiful form
Was not made to embattle the wind and the storm.
Thou canst not thou canst not; thou art of the band
That courts not the Thy song is for land.
Thy wings all dripping with drops of the rain
Thy form is all wasted and never again
Wilt thou the bright land from which thou hast flown
Thy plumage, with salt spray all lustreess grown;
Thy pinions enfeebled and wasted thy form,
Thou art driven out homeless wings of the storm.
Oh! say, does sweet Vesper in evenings close,
Shed smile DER thy pathway and bid thee repose?
Or does she not hide her face hind cloud
Thy mis'ry and sorrow from her sight to enshtoud?
Does the Zephyr not mourn, past thee it floats,
And in sympathy sing its sorrowing note.s
Does the twilight not weep the close Of the day,
Its dew-drops DER thee in thy perilous way?
Thou art faint thou art weary the winds thy foes
Come rest thee sweet wandrer, on my bosom repose
ANNA
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

PREcocIoUs.-" Charley, what makes
your cheeks so red," asked his sisters
admirer, of little urchin FIVE years old.
'Cause l put some of sisters paint
on. She puts it on every day"
1t was an embarrassing disclosure all
round. At least Charley thought SO af-
ter the visitor had gone,
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

BgNo notifications which virtue ex-
acts, are more severe than those which
ambition imposes upon the love of case,
pride upon interest, and covetousness
upon vanity.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
Written for the San Andreas independently
TO A BIRD AT SEA.

On passage to California small bird was seen
lowering around the Ship evidently striving to reach it.
1t at least thousand miles from Shore and had
evidently been driven from home by violent gale which
had ragged for three four days previousy[
from my Journal.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
IHE INDEPENDENT
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
s X NOR S. co.

D. r. AoosEE,.....o NJ. cLAYEs, ......GEo. AnMoR
olnce In the INDEPENDENT Building, ST. Charles
street, above Main
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:-One wear.
anvarlably in advance, 50; six months, So ;
three months, 81.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING One square
of twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50; each
subsequent insertion, Sl.25. liberal dis
count will be allowed to yearly advertisers.
Business Cards, not exceeding four lines 81
per month.
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
D. ID. VEZEl.
,+er Joiner and Undertaken

a Shop on St. Charles street, oPposlte0 q
N the Willow Creek Lumber Yard, ~
fT SAN ANDRE4S,
where Miners can be furnished with Pumps
Toms Patent Rifles, Water wheels, Horse
mowers, mower and all other machinery for mining
purposes on short notice.. ,,po,
p',d ',drLSO-Constantly on hand, Sash and Pane, mel
doors window and Window Blinds, Door ana AM q
window Trimmings, Chest, Drawer, Cioset anu
wardrobe y ar Trimmings, Bedsteads, Dining, Gen,
10 Card and Toilet Tables, Wasll-stands, anu
ali other articles of Furniture maze F2DV 70 Ur4e'
my ?3-5m-4 - -
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

The following sketches of the lives of
two of the italian conspirators in the late
attempt to assassinate the Emperor of
France, will read more like the details of
a romance of the past century, than as
belonging to the matter-of-fact life of to-
day:
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

@Socrates, when asked what was the
best mode of gaining high reputation,
replied: "To be what you appear to be-"
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
JOSEPH pIERI.

Joseph Picri was born at Florence, and
is now 40 years of age. He worked at
his trade, as journeman shoemaker, in
his native city, until 1882, when mur
der in which he was concerned, obliged
him to fly. He succeeded in reaching
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

corner o. DToddrdy q Hdia SIS, San AndredS.
TSHIS POPULAR AND COMMODIOUS
l. Hotel, situated in one of the most pleas
ant and convenient localities in the town, is
constantly open for the reception of Tran
sient a n Permanent Boarders. The
rooms are spacious, thoroughly ventilated and
furnished with view to comfort. The dining
hall is the best in the place, where the patrons
of the house may depend upon finding the ta-
bles spread with the choicest edibles the mar
ket affords.
Board and Lodging:
Per Week, single rooms, $1,000
Per Week, double rooms, ,............. 500
Without Lodging ....................... 700
Single Meal, ,............................... rs
Meals at regular hours.
Eg"Payment to be made invariably in ad-
vance. sep. 26-mtf:26
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
Gbe gn0epen0tnt.'
ADVENTURES OF THE DAY.

Translated from Courier des Etats Unis for the
San Andreas Independent
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
Dr. II. w. LYON,
9. B. steve ms,

ATTORNEY AT Law, NOTARY PUBLIC AND
CoNvEYANCER.
VN1LL also draw up Deeds, Mortgages,
w Powers of Attorney, Agreements, Me-
chanics Liens and other articles in writing
and will give advice in regard to titles to land,
free of charge, when he is employed to draw
uppapers. Agreements, Promissory Notes and
Contracts written and all other instruments OF
writing executed with neatnesS and dispatch
MA. Office in the Jordan Bath Building,
San 4ndreas. jan 81 $3.50
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03
6otels, Restaurants, M1.
KlRlderHlOOk Exchange!

"a .ng
-iaIsE @>e'
San Andreas independent., 1858-04-03

Corner Of BrOadray & Nna SIS, San Andreas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09

.-co tb m 10 prevent Dc~d fsr rhns IN. t-os.ed -n
ben. be dooea>oe r The breast
daser dsibc,iy s.v t. t bad tunea h.sdo We the
tbe wsi when saw the tssses h.usd my f.,hsr
ard tool him Up s,av when 0~d stabbed The deoad be Pc,
stsicd tn dece.sed ut h. DID no. bcve sosu ,eI tni.
two Poioo Ofhcers came and arrested "a
Mara j. Ryan being sworn, says-Joscph Ryan, =
rrcvio.s ~ne. i' ny einr o. sendsy uotPls lat
Es-, Tv1uJ IN stree Dow dGins bo,tsa and
trkc lin % bead s,er my father cSne vp stairs The second
sbrr 3D. ard saw the d,cesc5 standing The foo. Of Ii.
stair. Dowd The prisoner take .ouhios from uudr bis
asanst the wall could s.espon decesed
made no stomp 70 .te Dowd be Dowd, ert uR % HIN T.
!brvGfdy and stabbed him father stood Dooy when
die IN HE h q; ~ fs'her w,' lfe lsto.ie,,.t
james W. COnor, police officer Of the Eighteenth
Nf.celS .feet about odccf on tsnd,y mctas ..i rSrn
called sssln for come to him; 70 e c,rner Of
s .5 IN a. X "9 oI i9s I'D two
so foord him dead the sword nov shown ".
''inspm(nt with which my father s,6tfd
DoHd !; The one who did he1 proceeded to the rooI
th burt open the door Dowd yss hi. bed covered
wih blood showed him the and sked him he knew
tnew snyLinG oil snd she denied tbs. she dld arrested
Dowd ard him to the Station iiouse returned 70 10
b1 In hs room found the cane now PSsaed ne ~h's eS
EDrs FiDne O'Hanlan and Ferguson being duly
depose ard ssyWc have made post fnoin
or the body o John Dooy No Use Twenty MIN we Iuh
small punctud wound the anterior part OF the chest
middle Of the hne with the foulh mo-
passed into the just hs origin the PeIc
distended with cood aud fluid bood the
the wound o. the cause Of Ges there scalp wound on
the left -ce Of the head
This closed the evidence and the case was given TO
the jury. who rendered the following verdict;
"That John Dooly the deceased, came TO his death
NV stab in the heart with a dagger in the hands OF
Martin Dowd, at No. I'3 East Twenty-h street,
February !, 1898"
Immediately after the verdict was returned Do~d
was arraigned, and underwent preliminary examina-
ton as required by law.
Martin Dowd, being duly examined before the under:
gned according the charge and being informed
tbs liberty not all questions quito
him states follows VIZ: O. What is your name A. Martin
Dowd q. How old You A. IS years. a. NheSe
vui born A. Trelsnd. q Where do you livel A. No IT'S
East Twenty fifth street O. What your occupation A. Car
man O. Have you anything say and what relative TO
the charge here preferred against you A Mr. Dooy the de
Of nv room badly bestes by them al thought they
would DO remember pything further DO Nd
then committed the Tombs by Coroner Gamble 70 await the
action Of the GTssd Jury.
Joseph Ryan and John Ryan his son. as also Thomas
Conway, were detained IA witnesses til such time rs
they shall be able to give bail for their future appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09
LAW LNIELLIGENCE

SUPREME COURr-GHNEsAL TEss-P.b s--B-fors Judss
DAWES CLEsNE and S@raERLAsD.
At the opening OF the Court, Mr. Sedgwick moved
that the Judgment of the Court of Appeals, re-
versng the judgment of conviction in the OF Can
CENT be entered as the decision Of the Supreme Court.
ard that an order be made sending the case to heC Cir
cult for trial The Court was of opinion that the lat
ter order was unnecessary, the original order to thst
effect still remaining in force. On the suggestion OF
the Court, proceedings suspended until the prs
oner should be brought into Court that being cons'd-
cred the safest to avoid al rregularity, though
the General Tenn has held that the prisoner need Aot
be present in motions Of this kind. Cancemi was
brought into Court, but the whole matter was post
poued until Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09
Advertisement
CEMENT ROOFING

II. ,bsrter, are owners city ,nd vicinity for W.
Cpps Co.'S pArgSr CKNESr with which they viii cover
NV o old roofs ia he workmsnke manner aud warrant
thsm yIRyProov sad This the best article ~
ne r repairing Oh lesky tin shne roofs The best OF rel
er.pse. can b al our office. .
J. DITTO Il Co. No. lS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09

ACCIDENTAL DRowSING.-An inquest was held at
No. Dcsbrosss street, on the body of John McDer-
mott boy 10 years Of age, who was drowned on IN
Mats street. n r. The deceased was flying his kite
on the pier When, in walking backward, he stumbled
against the string-piece, fell overheard, and was
drowned before assistance at hand to rescue him.
His remains recovered soon afterward, ana con-
yeyed TO the residence of his parents. A verdict of
death by accidental drowning was rendered by the
Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-09
BROOKL YIN II,EHS.

CoNCTRT FOR THE PooR N BRooELYS.-The Gee
ond concert for the benefit of the poor under the d'
recton of Mr. Carl Prox, will take place at the Poly
technc Hail. Livingston street, Brooklyn, on Wednes
day evening, when the Christmas symphonies by
Hayden and Eastern Morn by Neukomm will be per-
formed,