davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-09

The three latter places are on the Red River
Of the North.
Probably in week or ten days VIC shall have
IN account Of the first voyage Of the Ansou
Sorthrup, which viii do my best to send you
ns speedily us possible. E.W-
rs. Mobiles party has not been heard from
since thev left St, Cloud,
, 1859-07-09

Al . Il E TO BE ADMIRED
ATA THAN TIE
RIOaHsT pIADuN
Worn BY Kings or Emperors.

What7 Why Beautiful Head ofH,t--
Bseaasal = tAe ornament Cot ua~u p.ortt.a eor u
4: r.; .;::s"::
.e hf IT, = IT, ns, II L. s
y eu,s ii such N osus@eat Raj Dc io!0.sz nd
1ut<e 1ha writer at sha af = ths eesbfztsd faa1at
Nx~ 1oa1. April issh. ls:s.
,pa Ws.o:1Rs, S.re1ml. r IN M, 2: 70 Gp... = =.
i: 5sss g: e
sSa aa;;s ::
N, deaz ~. 1oaH tTaT: tT9T:
"0'7oa e. o.ya.ssaa:
u. ns..sa n<s s'sts. s1s;aftsa spsi e. sss1 e
70; IL es:ssss s!s q u =
"ee H. aoa s,o. b, 1T % y
se;sa 81; 1t . hs, = ..i H.. za@ ~
as a G. ~: q s.s e.
t{Y1S aad thkeuax the har. .x5Y rectnnsoI DC,
T. To " ''.e'' fsfs !. fsi2bs ef
~ ~ Ie.x. JOY 81. -.
your Hi Restorative - benf y sdsesous alfiae
Since ssof yoar h1E es,,- ~ "a. "a
sa9s; I'd nov IL eeadasnl III ~ eppss.ioss
n NJ < 4 e.. r;.'Pa
sn,onx parsons Who p<1spirs freely. ]. @. kLkI.
Rso,. wooo-Aeoas Two ~, ~ h.!t sssaasn.sa ~
fAsanx on Aaa tainiuE E1y - tass p:su.e - -.
yoar Restorative in January last. nv appueasate ~
md Il ~ % s' E. i Ha Co., e @ ~ taI
tuy resor.l = IT. original color health. and appessa7
mi 4hee1fhly recommend IT. W. to At+
Chicago. H.. May l. LIST. = D. HOES.
Tha Restorative put up In bottles Of thes nzsa. nj
IAzxe metlut and ANAL the s1na1 holds hAlf pint anA
re1a for dollar per bola tbs medlaa hod4 II lent
twenty pr cent MaT~ Ia proportion ttan lhe a stsa
eent. IN proportion. ani seatla for t.se dolaE
4o9: a ~ s ~ ~ rast %ts as IL
| 11d III Markae r., 81. Loalz. No.
And sold by Al good DsugkaA aod 1ass7 tostis Dsaes
, 1859-07-09
THE REpURLTCANk OF mGNNESO-
ia MOVING.

The Republican Convention Of Olmstcad
County, Minnesota, have unanimously instruct
cd their delegate, to the State Convention, to
be held on the 2oth inst, mot to support any
man for State office, WHO will not pledge
himself to oppose any and every measure by
which tax shall l,o raised from the people Of
Minnesota to pay interest or principal OH tic
State Railroad Bonds now issued, or to he IT,
sued, in the hands Of tho Railroad Compauics,
until such time rs tho said Companies sl,a,l
strictly comply with tic requirements Of the
Loan Bill" y
We are by no means surprised at this action
Of the Republicans Of Olmstead county, and
shall expect to see it followed by their politi-
cal brethren in every other county in tue
State. II we were a citizen Of Minnesota,
our voice and influence should he for still
moro extreme action. The Democracy, through
the present State officers Of Minnesota, are
responsible for the existing state Of affairs III
relation to the currency Of that State. Nc
would hold them to tl,at responsibility. Not
only would VIC oppose the enactment Of
tax-bill to par tie interest on the railroad
bonds already issued, but We would urge Tie
repeel Of the law authorizing the issu, Of
my more. To this VIC would add IN amend
,nent Of the banking law, making it peni-
tentiary Offence On the pnrt Of the Governor
and Auditor to receive any more Of those
bonds as currency basis This, VIC think,
, 1859-07-09

4 crcw Of 800 sailors und guard Of marines
were yesterday detailed at Brooklyn fur the U.
S. steam, frigate San Jacinto, which vessel, b.
ing at last completely ready for sea, will go in
commission to-day or tomorrow, at noon. The
San Jacinto il sieam f1gnte Of the I'd class,
carries. all told, 20 officers and 400 men, includ.
ing marines. She is provided with m armament
Of 1J heavy guns, measures J ,&66 tons burthcn,
and is the first steamer Of the American nav
ever regularly detailed for the African squad
ron. The San Jacinto assisted at the capture Of
the Barrier Forts on the Canton River, China,
whence she returned last winter. As placing
steam vessels on tic coast Of Africa is quite an
epoch IN Tie history Of the American nary, We
TINT never, until now, have we had more than
four vessels, and those a'l propelled by canvas,
on that station;
, 1859-07-09

We learn, that few days since, at Hazel
CT we're missed BY their parents. mud the town
was rallied 10 hunt for them. During the night
they were all found safe in . ninssa! draft,
where they lad been Imprisoned for many hours.
According to their story, the eldest, in hunting
to.ds, got down bauk IN = din. and could not
10 come down, hoping to climb out by their uni
ted assistance. The effort proving failure,
,te youngest was brought down. but With no
better effect Thcy would NIL huvc pcrikhcd
there had they not been discovered, and timely
, 1859-07-09
Great Wild Cat Scheme In Minnesota
FINN tbk I}1.eannta AfI.f iusI Z

From tie MtaapnlIs Auss Jn'y :
The Railroad thieves Of Wisconsin and Min
ncsota have at last made grand rally Of their
forces, and are making desperate effort to re,
vivc and eaEry through their original scheme,
which for time scanned likely to Iail in eonse-
quence Of tue downfall Of the Railroad currency.
fhis association Of State highwaymeu are nov
It ST. Paul, at the Fuller and American Hotels,
where they are manufacturing FOUR HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of sriId t.zt
currenry-
Daniels Wells, Jr., is At the head Of this gang,
and is engaged in turning out bills on the In
Crosse and La Crescent Bank, and On another
swiudiuE concern to be located at Red Wing.
The ufjeet Is 10 rct out enough Of this currency
10 tiu;si. she grading On the minnesota an'! Ia
ciic load, draw Ill the bonds for grading, buy
a tax bill through tho Legislature to make the
bonds good, and abandon the roads md bank
to their fate, leaving not less than eight hundred
, 1859-07-09

educational.
UROIeA IN STITUTE
CLARK SEMINARY,
Erected and It cat Il aye1 ,1sy taoa.snd dol
laEs. located 4 AURORA. Kaae County. ILL., faEty-
ths~k miles tton CaGafp.
The n.tturoa On Tie ank Of the Fox River overooks
eneasy eaf s r seaa,s I'D isaa IL zoa' r: aa said
Ing m a1c If ir tnstn s'nnt. aud tn the test
M @ on q % ase :. T. s
complete division Of tasr aol tAc s1Stst eze<<a-
q n he department.. of tnstrusn and The <eases ecsn
ses1 isooaas re- .erisen~ r.n.Iaf, Nuse U1a.easa.
experience aI.i ssron tn the hest Eastern Institutions
cuuh suggest sal Western capital snd enterprise prove.
h-s t+en made for The p'uss health Ind eonfost Of stu
COURSES OF STUDY.
attention Soshias vii bs aiioved 70 s9pen.tds ihr-
THU UAAnCAIkxa tor1aEA. OF Sdentlte and ClA1cA-
- gaY.sa f.. ssh IT, I'd tsS nsSe Se1 ass In.
ting Il apesd thoEoukhness IL Lila Gseek and Maths,
IT, ;s; y nns - cSE,.s ,. l. % Ssaa's - 1aa
i ptac,Iai Fhydci.n aaA su'rtoa. Ahotr Hard u. D..
Aztait,y Physiology nd Hygiene Lectures Ae1fcul-
trai Chemistry. geology Iot.ny. r. byr. .. W1ihx1.
The MSor1. lAsscaaz. aze tanxht BY pe4sons vhe
spezt and v1tte thrf hueniyihe Gcsu,,n na,ive.
ts nj 81 i Il e. eas II =
aak rso:sos a.Sae,! to 9aanfy pupil. Tor ssae6nk.
In er<sy department. Il L. purpose tusnhh tbornuxh
Instruction md II f ~ ss.e r. b ~tAs~ TA u y
e.tain!ee ,uu Information add1ess sas pne.a 4. ".
acE&kAc' IT,. Il II BESs2xIs 1sss, IL uAckyrr rrt<o,
EsT LxVs JxskA. SECRETARY. teit.m-t3:0
, 1859-07-09

Thousand dollars Of worthless currency in the
hands Of the people, and a tax upon them Of not
less thau one million Of dollars annually.
People Of Minnesota, NC arc not trying to cx-
cite unnecessarily, either your feass OF Ptejudi-
cea against these plunde1ing wretche. who arc
robhing you Of your suhstance, aud imposing
upon you such burdens as must eTitablJ crush
you down in poverty and ruin. We are telling
you the plain, unvarnished truth, and ne ehal-
1enge these State highwaJmen to deny our
statements if they dare, and We will prore them
true. The arrangements for tlis conspiracy arc
complete. Governor Sibley and Bank Auditor
Dunbar hare lent themselves to the swindlefs
aud do their every bidding With two hundred
thousand dollars Of this worthless Railroad cur
reucy in the hands of tue people, and after all
the loss and suffering it has brought upon them,
both Gov. Sibley and the Auditor strike hands
with the Railroad highwaymen and accept these
worthless Railroad bonds at ninety-6ye cents On
the dollar.
With such combination against them, the
people Of Minnesota should lose no time in Or
Ranizing for mutuul defence and protection
The yaat importance Of the case demands prompt
and immediate attention. To delay Is to lose
all, to hesitate, is to invoke ruin upon our own
heads. Let public meetings be at once called,
and let every good citizen enter bis protest,
and pledge his faith to put down these State
robbers and their Eillainous schemes.
, 1859-07-09

Capt. Dl opposite TIL. city, week before ss haE1ese4
III week pisnted It IN eo1n Til part Of ChIendo Is
ernnE out al right and u wonder TINT cur
ad Eastern neIxbefs at wttpl Eanexs down thts way
-Caiso Gax., 18th JUNG.
, 1859-07-09
Tie Gftaseuc Trnde.

The Ginseng trade Of Minnesota appears to
have passed into decline within week OF two.
One New York firm says they mistook the dig
ging season, which should hare been the fall,
instead of the spring and summer Many thous-
and dollars hare been paid out for the article,
and it is likely that those who have done so
knew what they were about
, 1859-07-09

y The mayor Of Galrna has Offered re-
ward Of $500 for the apprehension and convic-
ton Of any person or persons engaged in the
recent crime Of arson committed in that city.
, 1859-07-09

tB-As The evening train, q the end inst,
was approaching Kcokuk on the Des Aoins Rail
road, a maniac threw himself in front ofthe To-
c,motisc. and was instantly killed. His lame
wns Turner.
, 1859-07-09
MCLEAN COUNTY.
rAprA, IL. July 8.


ELlto,a Psses md Tribune:
Our cop prospects IN tts county 1t this tlme sefT
Gathering. The wheat has improved very rapidly for the
few dayA and think upon the whole We shan
half tEoshlrs Of fuluop A. to corn, thets rese'
much planted and never loofrd better. We bad
little frost 5esesday morning Int not enough to hurt any
thing. The fruit crop ~! be yesY1ght- #. DA~sos-
, 1859-07-09
INDIANA,

Wm Bol1es Esq, has hi With Us = bed Of Wheat
Ehch b. retsed fom Aea- Indiana which cGnsanta no
plump and r most Of them of mammoth ssze The lstsr
saies t4t The cup !n the vicinity Of Atlr w generally
erpe!nE IS 10 bushels per VI wheat weighing e nj
pr measured buthe!s !ITuledo Hide.
, 1859-07-09
Letter from MInnckotas

Rid R&ssr OF fhs -1:0rfA.-Lf~Ams<rxF Frs|Ghf-
sr aHd -4ssos -t'or~hrrp--bf1Ers to Rfd
Rfr<r asd UtataIee-:-fmnsfEr Eragt0n to
haxk; E-nl!e.j, ese.
, 1859-07-09
39res8 Trih,tttr.
A CANARD SoUELCHED.

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1889.
, 1859-07-09

The Assessor i to return 4 List Of al rial prop
fty subject Ixatna since the Last psesious Lifting
with the value thereof aud Of all new buildings
thet saue, and saal fctusn ~ !r sai*s a.ia such
land br The 1G kuch buudhgA and the additional
sum which bscvet tae Ind On wsh .he structure sas
Be considered n" strA When land
.ed hxs been euisded into torn city lots the
4Aseas And re4nru the value Of such Ixs.
, 1859-07-09

DER S.-LApDEltS -
Il We have han.i 7n1 Eur a'..at et~ fsct of
Tuher erown IL Ia stsie a Nsw Yas fhs atanItcn of
HiHBAKp h PUTNAM,
fyAim.d.14 10 MS kla1s ste<t, Chicago u
, 1859-07-09

assessment If real or personal property either
under the laws of the State or Of the CITY ut
any other than its true value. and that value,
50 far as real property is concerned, is what
the property is worth in cash when sold fair
II and without being forced.
II IL manifest that money, bonds, credits aud
personal + :operty Of various descriptions hare
10 be appraised at their real value. To adopt
rule in regard to real estate, which would allow
the assessor 10 appraise it at any other than its
fair market value in cash. would make great
inequality between the different species Of pro-
perry, and would leave the whole matter Of ap-
praisc1nent without any fixed or certain rule,
and titus introduce uncertainty md inequality
into the whole system Of assessment, md SUBJ
stitute for certain and fixed standard Of value
m arbitrary and uncertain one, having no foun-
dation except the pleasure Of the assessor.
There il, In my judgment, no discretion LEFT to
the assessors in this matter. They are bound
to return, not what it has been customary to
consider the ynfue OF property for :axation, 1c-
cording to the course Of business pursued by
former assessors. not what is fair valne in ref
crcncc to the rate ut which property in other
parts Of the State is nsscssed, but what in their
Judgment, as fair men aud estimating it Us they
would II called TO testify witnesses, is the fair
actuai cash value Of cacl, piece Of property.
This is lac legal mode Of making up the assess-
mcnt roll, and it is in MY Judgment the only
legal mcde. l deem it also the best mode.
IL E1fe8 10 9AE C1@3 AlCM n u ut A00 cAA|t s4aAG-
mcnt Of the taxable property, aud the annual
taxation can be graduated accordingly. It
docs not follow that taxation ;would be in
creased in amount because the appraisal is a
csrrcct one. The amount to be raised being
the same and the amount Of property increased,
the per ccntasc Of tax may bc diminished. The
ctIeet Of adopting this system Of appraisal
would he also to equalize tie public taxes and
make every man pay according to the actual
value Of what he owned.
AM not unn,indful Of the consideration which
has been urged that the effect Of the rule which
hare laid down may he for time to cause the
and County taxes, as the appraisal Of value
adopted in the city assessment roll may, aud
very probably will, be used rs tho basis Tor the
State and Cou nty taxation.
II this is 50, i lormx no e1cnse for clear,
pallabss riola tion Of the law. The remedy
i.nst bc fund in compelling the Assessors
ti.,eusLoui the 6tats.to pursae the legal coussc,
or in legislation to correct the inequality,
There is not the slightest warrant in Law 70.
tho course whi.:h has been pursued for years in
assessing property at one-third Of its ralue,
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

MoDEL POLICE REGuLATIoN.-A
friend tells us Of a model police regula-
ton in vogue at Washington in this
county, which if adopted in other towns
migL. be instrumental in abating nui-
sance many times when other resources
fail. When fellow gets drunk and
disordsrly at Washington he is ducked
in a tank. Of which two are kept in rea-
diness for the purpose. The offender is
dipped and ro-dipped till he becomes
tractable when hs is allowed to go
about his business with the injunction
of "go brother sin no more" This cold
water cure is said to have been effectual
in some ineorrigible gases.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

FRANK PlxLEY has the effrontery to
publish his address to the people of CAL
ifornia, which taken in connection with
his eulogy on Frederick in the Assem-
bly, last winter. brands the author as a
liar, IN the Sacramento Union as an ad-
vertisement.
No doubt Pixley tells many a frozen
truth in that address, but what are we to
think of man who loves a gentleman in
one breath and damns him in another
without cause. There is mystery in
Pixley's course, which perhaps, IN itch
ing palm is accountable for.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

The election of Gen. Houston as
governor of Texas creates a thrill Of
JOY throughout the Union. The hero
of San Jacinto is a conservative, Union
loving statesman, and is opposed to the
new tangled isms and heresies that have
crept into politics of late years. His
election is rebuke to distractionists
ard compliment to himself rendered
by the sober judgment of the people Of
Texas, to their great honor. The ne
gro Democracy of Texas is repulsed as
the dirty greasers were by Gen. Hous-
ton in the many conflicts for Texan in
dependence.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02
OuR NE,GBBoR has a marvellous fit O.

OUR NEIGHBoR has a marvellous fit of
investigation on at present, and is under
taking to show up the short comings of
Phil Moore as legislator. Well, it
takes time for puppies to got their eyes
open, and the best watch-dogs have to
bide their time like the rest. The
Democrat didn't see things in the same
light it now does when in 1856 it went
Phil. blind. There was record then
it couldn't see; however, it is all smelIed
out now. Better late than never.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02


disparaging enemies among the subjects
of those who reign by the Grace of
God" But none more inplacably his
enemiEs are to be found than in the Uni.
ted States. From the frst some of the
leading American journals have devoted
their columns to belittle the man. Even
after the fine account he has given of
himself as military commander. the
American mind is not prepared to do him
justice. lie is an idiotic. unprincipled
tyrant still. After campaign scarcely
without parallel in results as well as in
the masses of men brough: into action,
it seems to be the paid business of some
journalists TO prove that the victories of
Louis Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel
are barren and that the Italians have
been cheated by the treaty of Villafran-
ca. The truth of the matter is that the
war was not carried to that extent OK
pected, but that Napoleon gained the end
he contemplated-the liberation of Italy
in the main from the despotism of
Austria-is not to be denied. And the
results of the war in a moral point Of
view have been beneficial to the people.
The wars and the example of the First
Napoleon inspired the under orders of
the people, taught them to regard them
selves as men and equals with the titled
nobility, and that they might aspire to
positions of honor without drop of noble
blood in their veins. The late bloody
battles in Italy have given confidence
to France, that her raceiof heroes is not
extinct, and that an enduring greatness
shers because prcdicated on the heroism
of her people, without which necessary
virtue no nation can become or remain
truly great. The CORY fields Of Magen-
ia and Solferino attest that the germ of
national greatness still remains with the
Italians despite the disparaging and dis
couraging boasts of their enemies for
more than three hundred years. The
spark of nationality yet remains in Italy
1t showed itselfin the enthusiasm of the
people wherever went the allied army,
and it is an augury that country pre-
eminent in the arts will yet find an hon.
orable place among the most favored
nations of the globe.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02
'Flowcd oil the CanOngate with inky streams


'Flowcd all the Canongate with inky streams
BYRox.
The Democrat attempts to charge the
National with appropriating kes ofink
belonging to the first named institution.
We hope the National wont throw that
ink back-we do hate to see brethren
fall out and blacken each other so. But
Roberts is spunky ,and living at some diff
tance we doubt not the new stock of the
Democrats ink will be poured out, like
blood at Solferino, until the turnpike to
Grass Valley will be scarcely passable'
Stand from under.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

upon InIururatIou wnlcn was from head
quarters, we wrote that fusion had
been made on the congressional nomi-
nees by the Republicans>and Antics.
Later we learn that the union was ac-
tually agreed upon, and that all that re-
mained to be done was for the State COM
mittees to sign the agreement. Some
trife, point of etiquette probably, has
blown the agreement up. There is some
hope still that Booker and Sibley may
withdraw. Should they not. there ought
to be some jackson men in the coun-
les, who viii stake the responsibility"
of printing the Popular Sovereignty and
Republican tickets with Baker and Nc
Kibben on them. Sibley and Booker
will get but few votes anyhow. but these
few may turn the scale. A close run is
anticipated and even a few votes ought
to be secured. We trust there will be
prompt, bold and decisive action taken
in this matter by the friends of Baker
and McKibben. Not moment nor an
effort can be spared. Let every man
who has an interest in seeing California
ably represented in Congress work en-
ers etically and manfully for the only
two men of talent who are likely to suc-
ceed.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02
BROTHER AVERY intimated on the

BROTHER AVERY intimated on the
commencement of a new volume, few
weeks since, that the substantial appre-
citation of the public was not as great for
his paper as it ought to be. To read his
last number one would suppose he had a
job before lin to devour tithe of all
the plums, peaches and watermelons on
the Ridge. We are happy to see that
he begins to be properly appreciated and
shat the good things of this world are
being piled up around him by devoted
friends.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

1--WE trust, the People in every town.
ship where they have good, intelligent
magistrate, will re>elect him this fall il
he can be Induced to accept the position" )"
San Andreas Independent.
ave trust" SO too. and Eope John
Anderson "can be induced to accept the
the position" ne now holds. His re-
election only depends on that. The
people will scarcely do better than re-
elect Ed. Smith too.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.--The August
number ofthis excellent publication came
by the late steamer, and is brim full of
good reading. The Professor at the
Breakfast Table is uuspeakably good.
The leading article.-The Dramatic
element in the Bible-is studied one
and written by master pen. The chap
ter on the Italian War is in time and
able. In short there is nothing but val
liable reading in the Monthly.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

AMBRoTYPEs.-Mons. A Liebert, art
ist of Broad Street, showed us day OF
two since a most beautiful pearl ambro-
type taken by himself, and designed for
exhibition at the State Fair. 1t is ex-
ecuted in the highest style of art and
will be hard to beat. The successful
artist may be found ready to take pic
lures of almost any description, at his
rooms opposite the Hotel de Paris.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

at Jones' Bar are making from two
ounces to forty dollars a day to the
hand. The Company have been at
work three years on the same claims
Lately they have struck rich lead on
tho bed rock and are realizing the per
diem above stated.
The miners at that place held meet,
ing on Monday evening last to take
steps to procure an injunction against
the South Yuba and other ditch com,
panies. More water is needed in tt !,
stream than these companies allow to
run.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

Nerada Library Association.-At a
meeting Of the Association held on Thurs
day evening of last week, steps were
taken to procure the services of Bayar
Taylor to lecture before the Association
The monthly dues were reduced to so
cents for each member, and it was re-
solved to employ librarian who will
keep the room warm and lighted during
the fall and winter evenings.
About $500 worth of books have just
been added to the library. 1t is in con-
temptation to enlarge the library room
so as to include the entire upper part of
Jas. Whartenby's building, on Main
street. We are glad to state that the
Library is in fourishing condition.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

Diuision oftAe State.-We see by the
Santa Barbara Gazette that Don Pablo
de la Guerra is opposing the division of
the State. De la Guerra is gentleman
of influence in the southern part of Cal
ifornia, and his opposition will have good
effect. He is again nominated for Sem
ator to represent the counties of Los
Angeles. Santa Barbara and San Luis
Obispo. j. NJ. Covarrubias is again a
candidate for the Assembly from Santa
Barbara.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

Lecompton Mecting-Hon. A. J.
Moulder, Superintendent of Public In
struction, and candidate for reelection,
addressed an audience of sixty-two, all
told, in front of Harrington & Patter-
sons, on Wednesday evening. There
was beggarly acc cunt of enthusiasm on
the occasion. The audience was count.
ed and the number given above is exact
ly correct. Moulder deserves better at.
tention. DIR. Overton presided.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-02

The Marysville Democrat designates
the President by the appellation of 1.-The
white neck tie at Washington" It's a
gentlemanly way of alluding to the old
choker-the fellow what strangled the
Democratic party.