davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21
RICH GOoDs
RICH GOODS.
NOW OPENING FOR THE APPROACH
ING HOLIDAYS, BY
HEUSTOy,
HASTINGS
&c GO.
The Finest Lot of Fashion.n,,

The Finest Lot of Fashionable
Gu ST0M = MADE CL0TVINr
Ever imported have been received per las, steam.
consisting Of
OVERCOAT'S, every style, color and ouar
ty.
FROCK COATS, of all qualities and D,is..
WEDDING and PARTY VESTS Of AZ
ferent styles and colors.
BLA OK AND FANCY CASSINEpp
PANTS, latest styles
RICH PARTY TIES AND CRAVATS
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, Of our o.,
manufacture. u
HOSLER Y, of every description.
Merino, Silk and Shaker Flannel SHIRTS AyD
ORA WERS. "N
Buckskin UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Woolen, Cotton and Merino HALF HOSE.
INDIAN TAN CLIO YES AND Ga UNTLEE
Wooden and Cotton GLOVES.
SO.-ALEHANDER'S CELEBRATED KIN
Clio YES, of all colors and shades.
SOLE LEA THEIR TRUNKS.
LADIES' IRA VELING TRUNKS
CARPET AND LEA TIER IRA YELLING Bles
which we will sell at prices to suit the mos. s,Ousu
cal.
HOUSTON, HASTINGS &CN
Clothiers, D street, between 1st and End,
Next door to Wells, Fargo &0Os,
decS-rvon M,,v.,n
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

Is" Our very particular friends, Fletcher
and Hobson, at 25 d street, have just re-
ceived magnificent store of new goods for
the Holidays. Rare Christmas and New
Years presents may be obtained at their
tasteful and elegant establishment They
advertise in another place
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

How longis the Express going to keep
up at the head of their columns that Bogus
Committee, marked with the sign of cross /?
Does it intend to persist in boiling the regu-
lar Democratic organization of this county d?
We pause for a reply
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

EB- We learn from a dispatch in the Union
that at a meeting of themembers of the press,
in San Francisco on Saturday evening, mea-
sures were taken to have dramatic perform
anee. the proceeds to be applied to the pur-
chase of Il homestead for the widow of the
late Edward Pollock.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

New ENGLAND NURsERY.-It is well known
that G. II. Beach is one of the most accom-
plshed hortieulturists and pomologiste in the
country. What he offers for sale in the way
of Nursery trees, and vines, ornamental
shrubs or what not, must necessarily be of
the first quality, for he knows his business.
We call particular attention to his advertise
ment in another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

MAsoNIo.-At a stated meeting of Enter
prise Lodge No 70F & A. NJ, held at their
Hall in Yuba City, on Saturday December
18th. 1858, the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing Masonic year, to wit: C.
E. Wileoxon, w. NJ; B. c. Epperson, S. W.
Geo. NJ. Fronk, J. W; Richard Saye, T. ; A.
b. Davis, S. (; J. NJ. Fronk, Tyler.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C

On this 18th day of December, A. D. 1858, before
me, Justice of the Peace in and for Yuba county
aforesaid, personally came Caroline Mehl, wife Of
Charles NIehl and to me personally known to be the
individual described in, and who executed the fore
going declaration as Sole Trader, and made and exc
cuted said declaration in my presence and before me,
and also being by duly sworn, oath declared
and said that part Of the money, capital Invest
ed in said business had from any funds or prop
erty belonging to her husband
... Subscribed and sworn to before me, the day
L. s.: and year in this certificate above written.
49, WM. SINGER, Justice of the Peace,
in and for the city of Marysylle and Yuba Co.
dec21-1aw3w%
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

eT- Joseph Genella has on hand large
assortment of the richest silverplated ware
ever brought to this country. His advertise
ment appears in another place
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

OVERLAND SALooN.-This is the title of
Ike Bowen's and Dan Sylvesters new estab-
lishment at the Spring House, just opened.
See their advertisement, and give them n
nall
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

S. GooDMAN & Co.-ThiS popular firm are
again in the field with rich and rare goods,
arrived by the recent steamers. See their
.ar1
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

81 hare soorn on the altar Qfpty country eter-
ndt eHnity TO eUery toym Of tyranny ooer the
Tlind Of man" THos. JEFFERSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

Us The Messenger of Wells, Fargo & Co
was promptly on hand, yesterday, with
mountain exchanges. lie has our thanks.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

ARREsrs.-A Centlevre was arrested, yes
terday, for violation of fire ordinance, by
officer Doebler.
Samuel Hans was arrested for selling goods
on Sunday.
Both gave bail for their appearance before
the Recorder, this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

REooRDERs CoURT, YEsTERDAY.-J. Epson,
d. d., was fined SIS and costs, which he paid.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

ET-S. Worms q Co. offer their Fall and
Winter goods at cost prices for the space of
thirty days. See their advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

CB- Rice, Coffin d Co., advertise fancy
articles, perfumery, garden seeds ct cctera in
the proper column.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

RoBDrNG THE CLERGY.-We are informed
! by a gentlemnn from Oroville, WHO arrived
on the stage, yesterday. that Father Slattery
was robbed by a couple of footpads, on the
road to Hansonvlle, at point between the
Kentucky Ranch and the house fMr. Moore,
on Friday evening, just before dusk. He was
on horseback, and as he rode up towards two
individuals who were ahead of him on foot,
they parted to each side of the road and faced
him. He said Good evening, gents" when
they simultaneously cooked their pistols and
exclaimed, "Stand, not a word" One of
them then seized his horse by the bride, and
remarked TO the Reverend Father that they
would trouble him for his purse. lie inform
ed them that he was clergyman. They re-
piled that they didn't care about that, they
wanted his money. He handed them his
purse containing about $40 They asked him
if he had any more, when he took from his
left pocket about $40 more, funds collected
for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum at San
Francisco) and delivered it into their hands.
They then asked him if he had any thing in
his saddle bags. He replied, nothing, except
what appertained to his ministry. They said
that, seeing he was clergyman, they would
take his word for that, and then asked him if
he had any more money. He replied, no,
and they then inquired if he had a watch
He replied in the affirmative, and upon their
demand for it, gave it up As he was about
to start, they leveled their pistols at him
again, and demanded that he should promise
to make no disturbance about the robbery
for the space of half an hour. He promised
them, and rode on. Arriving at Honcut City
by the time the half hour had expired, he in
formed the people of his mshap, and, early
in the morning parties went out in pursuit of
the robbers. 1t was rumored that they sue |
ceeded in arresting at Bangor a man answer
ing to the description of one of the villains as
given by Father Slattery, but he made his
escape from the Constable who had him in
charge. The other robber (supposing the
man arrested to have been one of them) an-
swered to the description of Jim Webster.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

us. But, however regular our organization
may be, we, the Douglas Democracy Of this
county, will never send our delegates to
take part with any convention which re
quires us to repudiate the doctrine of Popu-
lar Sovereignty, and to declare that the will
of the Representative is above the will of
his constituents. Whenever you want to
make peace on the basis of regularity, we
are regular enough to meet you, provided
you present us sound Popular Sovereignty
platform. But we are not hungering and
thirsting" after union with you, by any
manner of means.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21
FEATHER DUSTERS

[ SMALL lot Fancy Feather Busters Just received
N per Express from New York. For sale by
qec2l-tf'ls RICE, COFFIN co,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
BLUE VITRIOL.

LBS. Blue VitrOl, sure preventive
$OOO for Smut in Wheat. For sale in lots
10 suit, by RICE, COFFIN co.
dec2l-tf-is
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21

News FROM PLACERvILLE.-A telegram in
yesterday Union, dated from Placerville on
the 10th, says
To-day the Salt Lake Mail arrived here on
horseback. 1t was detained by terrible
snow storm on the Goose Creek Mountains.
One of the stage drivers had his feet frozen.
BY this arrival we have the Valley Tan
and Deseret News, of Nov. 25th. The news
is unimportant. The United States District
Court had convened, Judge Sinclair pres-
ding, and the Grand and Petit Juries had
been impanneled at Salt Lake On the night
of November 24th, soldier was knocked
down and robbed of forty dollars. The rob
bers were not arrested.
Hosmers train from California had reach
ed Chicken creek, and would get to Salt
Lake in few days. The Magnolia Min
strels were delighting the Salt Lake folks
The News gives the particulars of a frightful
affair between gang of drunken rowdes
and the police, in which DR.. Covy, of the
United States Army, was wounded by pis-
tol shot
Lately, near Cottonwood fellow stole
some cattle, which he swapped for a horse,
and then vamosed for California. Several
other cases of cattle stealing are reported.
THE Press SToPpED.-In a recent speech at
Camden, New Jersey, Forney of the Press,
said:
Now, gentlemen, | have a most melancholy
announcement to make in this connection. 1t
is that the newspaper The Press, is stopped
my Press is stopped Sensation | did not
expect in coming here, to be compelled to
make this sorrowful announcement but it is
nevertheless the fact. The Press is stopped
not the establishment. but the single COM
,ohich the President of the y. s. takes ii Is
stopped Long continued shouts of laughter.
| suspect | shall survive it. Renewed laugh,
ter. | have no doubt | shall survive it. But
it was terrible blow. do not think ever
two cents created SO much havoc before
But we shall recover we shall get over il.
And now for the right part of the story
shall receive, in few days, almost the only
dollar that | have ever received from the
Federal Administration-whch will be about
81 30 in payment for The Press. Laughter.
SO we see that this prescription runs from
great to small. 1t attacks popular tribune
and it strikes down newspaper. 1t turns
out Postmaster, and refuses to pay two cts
to an Independent journal;
"To such base uses have we come at last.n
Thus we see the Administration of the Fed.
eral Government presiding over thirty mil
lions of people, with all its vast patronage.
with all its great power, f,rgetting all its
duties and all its pledges, and becoming a
party to the petty proscripti tijns which village
politicians would despise, and which honora.
BILE men would laugh at. Applause
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21
MARYSvILLB.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER alst, 1858.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-21
Declaration as Sole Trader.

For sale by
dec0f -tf-is
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
p o f T R Y.
The Germs of the Beautiful.

Scatter the germs Of the beautifully
BY the wayside let them fall,
That the rose may spring by the cottage
gate, ........ .......
And the vine on the garden wall;
Cover the rough and the rude of earth
With veil Of leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march Of summer hours.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home
Let the pure, and the fair, and the grace
full there
In the loveliest luster come
Leave not a trace Of deformity
In the temple OF the heart,
But gather about its hearth the gems
or Nature and Of Art.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
In temples OF our Cod
The God who starred the uplifted sky,
And lowered the trampled sod;
When he built temple for himself,
And home for his priestly race,
He reared each arch in symmetry,
And curved each line in grace.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the depths of the human soul; 81
They shall bud and blossom, and bear the
fruit, .
While the endless ages rollj
Plant with the flowers of charity ..
The portals of the tomb,
And the fair and the pure about thy path
In Paradise shall bloom.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
wM. n. SMITH, afpu.H
rios. MACON
AUG. MACON.
d. II. Solomon,

ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
ALAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac-
tiees in all the Courts of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme. no Att
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
MISCELLANE NEOUS.
Reception Address Of Hon. John
+. Kinney TO Gov. RichardsOn.
ovERNoR RIcHARDsoN:- :

GovERNoR NICHARDSoN:-
Sir AS the selected medium for ex-
pressing TO you the sentiments OF the peo-
pie of Nebraska, due alike to your dis
tinguished station and person; 1t is with
pleasure that bid yol welcome as Gov
ernor to this Territory. .
Ordinarily ceremonies upon an occasion
like this, would be character lied with more
of form than feeling more of respect
due to the office, than admiration or
friendship for the man; but, sir, in exten-
ding 10 you hearty welcome, Difference
for your executive position; and high
appreciation of your character as states.
man, and the affection we entertain for
you as man, are harmoniously blended !;
and together constitute the felicity of the
people and the cordialily of the greeting.
While we arc mindful that as the head of
this government you are entitled TO our
confidence and support; yet deeper,
GARNER, and more intense feeling pervades
the hearts of the masses, when they re-
cur 10 your past history your associations,
the important part you bore, in that great
struggle for the rights which we now en-
Joy, and the iudissoluble connection which
must ever exist between You aud the Gov
ernmeut, over which you are called 10
preside. ...,...-..... ..... ..
Bold and prominent in American his
tory will ever appear the proceedings OF
the Congress of 1854, and the brightest
page of that history is the one which re-
cords the speeches and votes of Cass,
Douglas, Richardson and their associ-
ates in favor of the Act which gave Kan.
sas ard Nebraska an existence and re-
stored to the people of these Territories
their political rights. ,...
For many long years the National
Halls had been made the theater for the
agitation of the slavery question I; and
fearful aud heart-sickening we're the dra.
mas performed. When the people Of a
Territory formed State Constitution and
presented il at the door Of Congress pray
! ing for admission into the Union as a
Sovereign State, if with a provision adopt
ing slavery, at once the Representative:
Of the North States were arrayed agains
it, and if without slavery, it usually me
with like opposition from the Represen'
tatives of the South. The free State:
jealous Of prependerunce Of polilicn
power in our national councils from the
slave States and those of the South alike
jealous iha, the preponderance might b,
in favor of the North; came in collision
and for long series of years in the ear
lier history Of the country, the s,ruggl,
was desperate and promised a speed,
I overthrow Of the Constitution. Durinl
oil this struggle, is II not passing strange
that the great principle of popular sove
reign.y, which animated the fathers o
the Republic in framing the American
Constitution, was net boldly proclaimed
and the people left to regulate their do
meslic institutions in their own wayi Bu
sir, instead Of referring this vexed ques
tion TO the people, the only source Of a
rr'i.ical rowor, il was attempted 70 d
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
w. LIE E'S

EASHIoNABLE Hair Cutting, Shaving,
l. Dying, and Bathing Saloon, third door
west OF the Exchange Bank, Omaha, n. T.
Omaha, Oct. 1, 1857. AZ
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25

/
RELIGION AND BusINEss.--h persen in d
business In this city said to another businsss
man year ago I; Z" Sir, you should carry more
religion into your business" To this We
have no objection. In fact, we rather incline
70 the same opinion. II was good advies.
Let us see how we'll the adviser follows II
himself. He Is the employer OF sewing we- 4
men, and, like nahy other employers at the
time OF the panic, he suspended business. OF
course his EMPLOYEES were anxious TO be en- r
ployed, for upon their daily labor they dsPenr,
ded for y cir daily bread. OF course they
nravea for Il. bat without work Il would no,
come. So seeing the need Of the poor ~rsst-
ur.sI their employer concluded II would be .
favorable apportunaty TO carry more fenglss
into business, He would be charitable, but
he would make charity profitable. so he gave
the sewing women work whea payday
come he did not give them money, bat dealt
could be bought for ten cents a yard, be Dee
them have for fifteeni muslins, such as ethsrs
sell for eight cents, he let these poor hard
working women. who stitch, stioh, stich, tor
starvation wages, have for twelve cents. Gsa-
erous, religious, benevolent friend Of woman,
! in her behalf we thank 700 that yes did not
Now. in anticipation ct th. scores % Istssrs
full Of Indignation that we expect to rsesiys,
inquiring, " Sir, did you mean me ?" we bsgta
reply, No, emphatiealiy No. We mean ne
mean man who did this mean act. AAd hesi
not Jew either, or reputed hard case, but
one who makes iohg prayers, and esrriss 70.
W y. Tri5lns. :
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25

G1y' The Paris correspondence Of the New
Orleans Pienyune relates the following .a.s-.
dote
They have an opera In Athens where .
prima donpa is very popular, One night she
30 bewitched the audlance, the men TOOK the
sple did pair OF English blooded horses freu
the carriage and dragged her home. Shs was
delighted until next morning, when she order
ed the coaehman TO drive her out. The eossh.i
man said that some Of the gsntlsmsn OF ths
preceding evening had been so far carried away
by their enthusiasm as not 10 have had time 10
return with the horses. The day passed away,
aud nothing was heard Of the horses. The
second day she had the walls of Athens COW
recovery Of her horses, but as they were
worth at least $4,000, they have not yet, and
probably never viii be heard Of" ,.,.,,,' A.,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
Tootle 81 Jackson.

FORWARDING 4 COMMISSION MEK-
Il CHANTS, Council Bluffs city, Iowa.
Having Large and commodIous Warehouse
on the Levee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds Of merchandise aud produce, will receive
and pay charges on all kinds OF freigths 30
that Steam Boats will not be detained as they
have been heretofore, in getting some one to
receive freight, when the eonsignees are absent.
RITERENeEs: Livermoore & Cooley, S. c.
DaNib l. Co. and Humphrey, Putt 4 Tory, St.
Louis, Mo-; Tootle 4 Fairleigh, st. Joseph,
Mo. ]. s. Chensworth & Co., Cincinnati Ohio;
W. r, Cpulhcp:h. Bprlin.tor, Iowa. IN
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25

IpsA oy HEAvss. An Indian was lately hung
in Texas, forthe murder OF . child. wnsa .. a.
the scsHold, he said be was going TO Arkans-
gln 70 hin after be sAOnld &c, there, :
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
Gustav Seeger.

TOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI-
J. NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
business In his line. OfFee on Gregory street.
Fl. Narr, Mills eoHn.'', Iowa. ~ i-f
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
JOB WORK.
SENESS CAR ID 3.
Bowen & Strickland,

|-I1N BOWED % 0GTlUhIHuQy
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate,
"A City Lots and Claims bought and sold.
Purchasers will do well to call at our Office
and examine our lisi of City Lots, &c, before
purchasing elsewhere. Office in Cooks new
building, corner of Fifth and Main streets.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-25
8sIlebus 6a5ette..
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AZ
- BELLEVUE CITY, N. T.
a..Is .s..alf nv y .
Henry M. Burt & Co.
Terms Of Subscription.

TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN AD-
l..' n...' VANCE. 1850
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-15
TERMS.

CooPer's Clarksburg Register is published in
Clarksburg, Va, every Friday morning, at
$500 per annum, In advance, or at the expiration
Of six months from the time of subscribing; after
which $3.50 will invariably be charged.
NO subscription will be received for less Pc
No paper will be discontinued except at the op-
ton of the proprietors, until all arrearages are
paid up-and those who do not oder their paper
to DO discontinued at the end of their term OF
subscription, will be considered as desiring 70
have il continued.
Advertisements will be inserted ut $1.0O Der
square Hf twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions: and twenty-five cents for each subsequent
Aibcral deduction on the above rates will be
made tC those who advertise by tho year.
No adveI tisemcnt counted less than a square.
The nLm YER ofinsertions must be speci fed, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordingly,
Announcements Of candidates for Office Sc 90.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
All communications, to insure attention must
be aeon panied by the authors name and post
paid.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-15

for nearly year and is finally revealed
by a dog which briugs the skull Of The
murdered man to his master. having
gnawed it for his supper. The letters
found reveal the name of the murdered
man and the murderer. after the silence
OF months had rested upon the terrible
deed. The murderer is tracked from one
extremity Of The Union to the other, thres
times escaped if by the in.erposition of
supernatural aid. and still rem aims at lib.
erty. The proofs that can be brought
against him are overwhelming. and would
result in his conviction if be could be
found. The facts until now have been
confined to those first cognizant of them.
but so long time having elapsed, the
propriety Of making them public is no
longer doubtful. The murderer is
thought to be somewhere in the North,
probably in Illinois. or some other ives.
tern state. Publicity through the medi-
um of the press may reveal his where.
abouts. which seems unlikely 10 be found
in any other manner. Those of our
brethren in the profession who will en-.
quire for the whereabout of John Kenne>
dy. murderer, will serve the cause of
justice. and aid in brining a william to
punishment. The following is a descrip
ton of him: Twenty FIVE years old, stout
built. rather bOw-legged, about FIVE feet
eight inches in height. dark hair and light
beard. Two very large upper teeth 10
the upper row will mark him conspicu.
ously.