davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-05

ATLANTIC GOLD MINEs.-A Mr..
Christian, in Montgomery county, North
Carolina, has taken out thirty thousand
dollars worth of gold in the course of
three months. He found one nearly
pure specimen which weighs ten and a
half ounces. According to the N. Y.
Herald, the gold mines in North Caro-
lima have yielded, since 1888, the sum
of So, 45S ,223, and those of Georgia
81, $3.50
The hydraulic press., 1859-02-05
THINK OF IT.-The Tehama Gozett

says:
"a thing in the shape of man, at
this late day, and in this age of cheap
information, who does not take news
paper but goes and reads that of his
neighbor, must indeed be pitiable OBJ
ject, and one that the pure and good in
the ampitheater of heaven look down in
sorrow on as having his doom already
sealed in the book of fate"
There,-you'd better go and sub
scribe, mister.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
Scfdunt maebuu0cu.
United States
S00erbtcr> G0gOps.

Wteihen 6lemnpeu uno Dem reutlhtu Vublifum Dir
er9etene gnici9e, rap ib re HEirtblhait ret lluitco
StateS Notele, Gdt Ger l9trn uno MaintraGc, ipcr.
ncmmrn babe, unp rnE e mith trcurn mirr rrcbt vii
meinc acrbrtcn Wditc nit run teiirm G%rirldua1cn br.
ricnrn gu tGnncu.
Sobu Gm menbGuIrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19

I'M Wittelalter ais gcbrer Ter olten S4ctt uae Vlnctr
nit rerl 5tubm ihres frmsr unp itrss Sriirr, ibrcs
Srpbptlre, Ii6plus unp Aritrptants, ib,re @lutc
unr Arilto!eIeS nnO ibrc' oupcrru 9eiltScn Screen
~eriultsn uno Tic ais ewiae Tortitner masr,r &uttur
tei alien Natirncn siuturscrttn.
sScnn bis . utihem Nmrritae IN rcr @rteuntuis
ricier tbrcr bpp,n Miiirn rurh Die 6cicr rs StjIrr,
SubiIaums miebcrum cincu britt oprmdrts acttan.
10 1T @rrsrS errsi6t. llne mir brfrn, pof Dem Ter
5ou 1T. Die 5rTat unp Nciulta;c caYun ,scrpen lid,
tNlr 9enu9 rfrl,tarrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19

Tie or DIR @r>e i&enft aus REDEEM. roUcm frr;tn,
Sie aus Ter @e'f'Sna6t, Ger lan9Fn, gu %tefrcisn. =
S6rft TUE Suf ArtbsrfApin9cn naben l6cn,
Gte Yricitrrinnen. trunfen s~in5EWsiben
Sum grp6tcn Iidttr Seinrn 9rp6cn Sceu.
Gin mabrcr Sturm Dec Details crto6 ld nun, els
cin mcitcr Grrt, ns i'm 0intcrarinpe lid Sfncte unr
man p9ramiruliih s~rurpirt re 6anptssitatttn aus
Cen Nramsu ShiacrS. an tereu wise Dir SunAfrou
crn Orleans. crtlidte. Ter SerfIlcr hes 6eltlpielo
wurrc brct Nal aeruien, unr er lhien lidtiid crgrjftn
HNn ri br'cn @uSitibuuna. re tom III 8bCt marr.
GO 9in9 bic Gtntc,tuna Der 8eter %ppriber, unp itr
Irl9te am Wittmcd paS srpse @rnett in cen Gitp
GKcmt!p 9irpms am Srpapwap.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
cd Notwithstanding Ser ltmipn.


Sn Tei1eneen Staotcn Der Stre'n. Stdaten 1T has
-N''s'' S"0''au" 'ese"9eh m0fPeh'
pbtlaoelphia. Woption, 9EiSc.
gfcr gprf. sEamiltpu, Stip.
Cincinnati. Muscatine. Soma.
9'e'p SrleaR6- '9Itrc, Sbir.
Hpnteniuc. gcrliu.
Ntd4Honc, Sa. Nberliu9, ga.
ct. SputS. Gbicagc, Su.
Milwauttf, %Stsc- Clinton. Mtan.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
TIcfhlttf amf bas gebincr=csubi=
1duu iu Dem Scr. Gtaatcn.

1"N 'NN
fagt Der ,Ybilao. Demotrnt," ppt bpnentlid,
niht pbne bel Siticn auf Ia.iae 3cit eincn ticitm
Ginprud SurIdSulalrn. Nnh alien Madrtttcu
aus ben ndd,lten mic aus Den cutfcrnteien StGp.
ten unb St1rtbeu Ger llnipn eitt cs tcineu Srt
orn Ginger Scpeutuug nit cincr r~rutltben 9Sr-
r0ItcruH9, III pclhcm nidt Gin Shilcririt oc-
frirrt wurcr. UNI ale 6tite bateu rcu 9emC,u.
iamen @baraffGr, RAP iic unttr nrm orGbtcn @n>
tbuiasmus uuo infer Ger ol1cmrinftcu Shelf.
nnbmc Ter Drutlhcn itnttfanpen. Nuc marru
mtbr pccr neniarr h0yin iib 1bnlih, RAP lie Gem
9srccn pcntiGer Stunt ouf seiltige 9Gcile, ourd,
Scrtra9e une ytiltungcu auf benz @cticte Der
9orlic, Der Nrunatif. Dos @cian9cS, Ger Gculpz
tlr unp Der Ntalerri itre 6auptpuItiguneeu bar
brdhten.
Gtslc Girtsteit res %eciamuten rrntIhcu &c.
pCltrruh9Sclcments in ZEN Gcr. Staaten in Der
8cter einrs Der srGbtcn peutihen Uturter II. oicIe
uebtreiuItimmun9 i'll Der 2lrt uno g1ctic elmer
icIGrn Seer tsuute ni6t prrfcblen an allen Or.
ten bic aGScneinitc gufmerfIamteit uulercr cna.
ltd rrocnocn Mfittur9r aui lid, III ,ieGcu. glus
Dfn NenBerungcn Ger eu9liId,. amrrifanilh. NrrIIc
iibsr Dem Ginprud, wclhr bic ShiuersSubclicie
auf bic scbcrcnen gmrritauer scmod,i, acbt Der.
Dor, pas le lore outeu uno beiIiomcn q, Sd,,.
traseu miro. Ter auarmeime Giupr,d nor r5rr.
bar Der. pae bic reut5tcu Snracr 9Ime,it,. "hr.
Nidlidt ouf pplitilhc unp rrIioin,c 7i6,rrr,n.,,
elm ecmeinlumes Gtpas Anrrfenusu mrI+,s H.
men b5ber fsbt ais auer Setteu. II. Noyt,ih,Ser
GielsS Gtipos lit nid,t ctwa pos hrutf4,e a..
tsrlano ais p~olitilcber ceer aep1ropbifhcr %c,r;f
Dsnn rirIes uuoludlidc. ocfurb,,tr N,t,rI,rn
baten lie ia frcimiuio p~crloicu nm - o,,.n n,
freirs 9lptvtiY. Taterlonc IN pcrt,ulAru ~
uricu lit ia iret ibr &oterlonp in prIiti,Her "a
%,isbuna. Oieit5 5 tras 1T Die oro,it mr.. -
erttr ptutIbe Silruna. icuer ouiritioe bc;ri,s 49,,
Eeulhr @ultus pcs gBahrru. z tbEncu mn a..
ten, uuS sirer i,jnrr 6cbeurririter mn Mrorh.-
ten It 6riepri6 @htasr.
Tie 9mrrifaner ~beorcifcn oeropr nrr4, S;o1,
1eier, tas RE Orullheu pisie hire ~oe;Itio. giI.
puuo niGt ~aufaetru rrlcn. niht hire ySuna ,nn
fire Npclir If. anr auf nitt ibre gpu,trrIr no
@ie fau1eu an III tfareifru. ran nis Irutih.r
pitls iare MuttcrIprG6s. anaatt auf,uostcu H.
bier Gin ;ltilraeyn luAeu. uro ,par SoSu,h >nf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
Oro6er Drrkaufsplat!
Sl0ige SrDgoOSs!
SO, q @ainFr.
BET Spiepb Stram6.
gin bic Oamen, Samittens tier unp
6armer!

Seeb n crhaIttn unr gum @erfauf /: Standardization
9rsiltn elm 9rpBes Eager prn DRY Dsppe, Garpet.'
Sduhcn &C.
Io0d MarNS it6ne @aleneia DreIeS III l21. pertb o.
Ht &c ,arbl9', plain II; li5: @OusIin % ~ bis ST,
2J0o Pas. 9NrS farb. Ncrinre ;u 20, 25 uno brb,r.
3'tten, mel I'll Ii. 9clbsn 6lOnnru, ean; 2Bcnf, III IS
YcbieId,ttn unb unaebleidMen S6iriine unO Sbettiuo,
ppn 81 9tS. an unb a~ufpdrts,
A 9lort Mills SleaG ;u l24, bic amber parts / Sbu.
foiten, ="
Die beiten unh reibiten frans6iI6en Sti ~tereitn,
Gamtrle Sa..Ss YOr 81 Cts. an auhpdrtS, opppelt hsr
NreiS weith,
9)ambris, SmiF unb gFed MpsIia. srn 10 Cts. an,
NSF!ns Ss,t unS servant Slantsts, bilisit scsen basr,
Grteniton Stirts fur 81, 81, 80 Cts. unS me6r SEN
borpei;en @ctra1 merib, "
&iidtttcr. Quilts, Garle IS BON Is Cts. al. i4,p,r,n
5urit Garref III Is, %Uenc:idu. GQrpet N % Ct
lhnErtn Sn9rain CARPET nit ppaen 55ulllnos ~
80, erira fetner Gorpct nit rei6en YPujfun am,
9Hple, III Sc Gte. &c. !. 'S""'
lin mas i@ bite, 1T Elm 9eiuG Yma 9l rrc 9tS,n.
Dian III aber %S0rltd,tig, ban rittisen StOrs al iinetn.
Splepb StrauR.
SIC. % MoinIfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
Strides Samerfra it
ifnh

5rantfurter Sratwurhe
fnO ja babsn BET SUbn 5ertio.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19

{. 9iraFe, ,m iben Glaq nno ecistfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
&irNiuifcbcr &Scim.

Stf9tutlcOer SSct1t.
= run;eritidaCte emYfeblt Den, pciuIic5cneeR ~
tlitnni lctne ItIbltscirs:ncn Sotopb0s mo 9iprb II
Sttelin9- 9Srinc tcirre, bic e per tjGIlrne III 1928
uhe betni Su&cnS iE 81. so ium Scrfauf riTtrlri.
,n Der 9SirttlhIit byii lien wcSscn re ~oeetritn
@Ilte MT 9Sein lei Der 8laite, outer Nurt II. (. 10.
btliens tenieit une Iaeet gum Seiuh bcri lbCu irturb-
itdlt rt Saepb Scd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19

Seltes flares NampenGl pbn; Wcruh,
SriiheS Surutng 6luip,
Scait pper SaEjnA Ncmrtr, Is Cts. yer Sur,
Scpa Gum Sadn) 81 GtS. per Nir.,
Spba gum Naihen) 1 SIS. per Yio.,
9iHsr, 124 Cts. per Yfo.,
MuSfhtnine. SO SIS. per Dfp.,
G%innamum, So Gts. per 0fp.
Smert Del. 30 bis 90 Gts. per ar. 6laIhr,
&IarCr friiher 6rui9, bcim RIeinrn pper in
Snantit1ten. G6tmctS Of Peppermint, &C.
mon &c. icmic Sauoamum, YarespriS unb
GIltor-Srl bel Ter 0jauunc mic autb bcin,
CuB'no btaia. lletcrbarpt farm ib an
NSirptroerflnfrr iebr biaiI perfauicu.
{. BI9ntr, Ornssijt,
@de =. II. Sruartr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-19
An3eiger.
Midmpmb, 10. O~eppcmber 1889.

ReSigirt uns bsrausgrstbrn pGn .. 9agtl.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
necenhar

Times golden orb sinks toward the horizon
another cycle is soon to be added to the
fathomless immensity of eternity, and an
other year, which is tut day with its Su-
preme Director. is approaching its twilight,
soon to set in darkness, and soon to be sue.
ceeded by bright and joyous morrow. In.
etfably sad are the teachings of the season !:
it seems as if death were in the house when
we consider that the last Of the months is
fading away forever. 1t is the type of death,
Of the resurrection, and of Immortality; it
can bring balm to the religious mind as It pre-
figures the victory of the faith over the grave.
the bursting of the cerements of earth. and
far off happy future where we shall be
forever blessed. And 1t has in its storms
and tempests soon to be succeeded by yer.
nal gladness, its lesson TO be impressed on
mortal hearts. Let gloomy clouds of sorrow
come and tears fall like rain, the Sun of Hope
will soon efulgent shine and bring ioy back
again all fresh and pure as are the dews be.
fore they were exhaled to feed the terrors of
the storm. Mourner take heed and he of
comfort, for on life's drear waste, though
temptest-tossed and wrecked, there is at
hand "a heaven where we would be-"
friendly light at hand and land aheadl
And look again, through binding mists of
IOLJeflnR with
age and infrmty; huge icicle in his hand
by way of staff; his flowing locks covered
with seet and studded with gems of frost,
sparkling like diamonds, muffed in tattered
furs, and bearing on his head a fantastic
crown of evergreens, December approaches
the Lear of the year He has given all
to his children; to spring its dover of floral
beauty; to summer its wealth of teelning
fields and to autumn its full revenues of gold
en- fruits. These, his ungrateful progeny have
enjoyed in wastful riot, and now the aged
sire-bereft of all, deserted by those to whom
IN his regal and maternal munifcence he
gave all divided his royal kingdom-wanders
in the TEMPEST and the storm, bareheaded,
contending with the fretful elements; wildly
raving, tearing his white hair and through the
gloom ftfully recalling one tender form-the
pious Cordelia, which, like the star of Beth.
lehem, glows brightly on the winter sky,
and gives one radiant moment to the cheer.
less season-a beauteous vision fleeting as
time, for soon the icy cord is twined around
its neck, and the year lies dead on the breast
Of December, crushed, but every inch king
We hear the last sad wall
U thou wilt come no morel
Never, never, never, never, never.
Louisville Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
Daily NatiouaI 4emotrat.

FROM HONEY LAKE.--The Plumas Argus
says; Mr.. James Sharp, of Honey Lake Val
lev, inform us that there is no snow in the
Valley of any consequence; cattle run out
and thrive finely on the poisonous" grasses
that exist on the borders of the lake whose
waters proved so deadly to John Kinks cattle.
Probably the Honey Lake stock have no gall
6ag, which would account for the immunity
which they enjoy of drinking poison ad lb-
itum without injury. Honey Lake is un.
doubtedly valuable section of country, Gu
pable of supporting large population and
producing an enormous surplus for market !;
but her present position is decidedly unfavor-
able to the development of her resources,
working an injury not only to the Valley,
but to the whole of Northern California, The
State should take measures to establish the
Eastern boundry of the State, as we'll as
boundary lines between counties 1t isano.
torious fact that large amounts of property
lying in disputed sections, pay no taxes, eth.
er State or county. We hope to see some
action taken, during the present session of
the Legislature, that will effectually remedy
this evil. Whether Pumas county gains or
looses territory by the survey. it matters not,
let eur boundaries be distinctly defined. We
think Tehsma and Shasta will find our Rep
resentatives ready to unite with them ia any
course that will tend to bring about this
most desirable result
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

LOOK Dor FoR THE CANARIEs. see in
the Bay papers complaints that the sparrow
hawks are in the the constant habit of pounc.
ing on bird cages hung out of doors in that
city, and bearing from their fancied security
the innocent inmates, only to devour them
and the same is true of the depredators in
and about Sacramento Several attempts
have been made by them of late to kill ca
nary belonging to DIR. Justin Gates, and no
longer ago than yesterday, canary was al
most killed by sparrow-hawk while it was
summing itself in its cage outside of house
on N st.. and on Saturday one was actually
killed outright from house on Seventh
street.-Sac. Bee.
One of these feathered marauders dragged
n little canary out of his cage, short time
ago, in Marysville, and ate him up. we sup
pose. At any rate nothing was left near the
cage but some feathers sticking to very
small piece of flesh.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

THE HOUSE OF TUREIsH L.pY-These
rooms were prettiest of all. and looking on to
the garden. They were hung with pale blue
silk, instead Of lowered chintz, like the
Others; for the lady inhabitant had been a
present from the Sultan, and etiquette de-
mands that her apartments be better furnish
ed and adorned than all the rest Her bed
room was eharmingly fitted up; deep alcove
covered with rich Persian carpets, filled with
luxurious cushions and embroidered coverlets,
taking up one side of It, On the other side
wa. light green and gold bedstead, covered
with gauze curtains The toilet table was
extremely pretty, dressed muslin and laco, af
Ter our fashion; Persian looking glass,
SNAPPED like a sun-hower, in mother-ofpearl,
hanging above it. The ceiling was painted
Win trellis- Of birds, leaves and flow.
eiS Three steps led into the cool and shady
garden Opposite the alcove were the doors;
one led into sitting room, hung with the
same blue silk, and furnished with richly
cushioned divaps; the other opened into a
oeautiful white marble bath, the air still
1SsaVy S.' with steam and perfume.-Ars. Horn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

HOMICIDE AT TUTrLErowN.-A man named
Bruce was killed last Monday evening at Tut
'tletown, by person known as Capt. Buck
Brhce was an idler around saloons, and bore
the general reputation of being bad man.
On the ddy Of the homicide he had threaten
ed to kill Capt Buck and Others and endeav.
ored to borrow pistol, but being unable to
procure one in camp, went to Shaw Mill
Flat and returned with one While entering
Bradford's saloon dt Tuttletown, on the eve.
ming mentioned, with pistol in hand. he was
fired at and killed by Capt. Buck, who was
in the saloon. The latter then came to So
nora and-submitted himself to the custody of
THE authorities. On Wednesday he under
went an examination before justices Letford
and Calvin. when, it appearing that the no
mocide was justiiable. he was acquitted.
Bruce was engaged in a shooting scrape at
Angels Camp some time ago.-Sonord Her
aid, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

MORE RAIN wANrED-The Mariposa Ga
zette says that less rain has fallen in that vi
cinity than elsewhere between the San Joa-
quin and Merced rivers 1t is to be feared
that miners in that vicinity are again doomed
to appointment, as they will not have
water enough to wash their thrown up dirt.
From careful calculation, it appears that no
less than 100000 would be taken out of
dirt carted this and last season, within five
miles OF that place, if miners get one week s
water.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

SPECIMEN OF ORIGINAL COMPOSITION.
The following communication was sent to the
editors of newspaper, some two or three
yeOts ago, but never published Il has been
handed to us, as n curiosity of literature, and,
as such, We give it to our readers, verbatim ct
tteratim promising that We strike out GER
tain proper names which have no business to
appear in the connection The writer was
deeply impressed with some movements
which had been made in his county, in be-
half Of the colored population, and consider
ed himself competent to address the public
upon the subject. Here is his letter, and the
originality of its style is not to be questioned
To THE EDITOns-Sirs the dark Subject in
the legislature at Sacramento, what has or is
TO be done in behalfOf enfranchising the dar.
kes of California, will any increased rights
be given them the respectable and well
meaning men of - Say if Such a motely
Surf are in any way equalised, They will
leave California. how where can the line
be drawn between the woody heads. and
~AVoS vi ObhNl 1nSIt 10 tic
negro and mix English clear L mix southern
clear and mix. the las of whom, the South.
erner has greater respect for. next comes
the Mexican negro g. indian mix. the isthmus
negro & indian mix the old Spanish & moor
buccanier negro mix. and know not how
many more mixes of the negro in our midst.
it is Said that our delegation are in favor of
of the negro question think | could make
Mr. - blush behind his ears by relating to
him some modern experiments in giving the
negro more liberty than he knew how to put
to good use. there has been petition am
informedin favor of the negrcs, passed around
nm - there was quite large number of
signatures whether the the coulered Jemen
mixed in their names or not do not know at
any rate there is numerous groop of them
here. it must be acknowledged there is great
Signs here of our citizen population deteri-
ourating or there would not of been such
State agitation as - d Co. got up all resi-
dents of - & mediate vicinity The latter
has been ia the process Of extorting willfully
and igUOrantly the rights of citizen by
taking possession Of aportion of his most val
Uable land making waste or diminishing val.
ne by Selling off wood &C he has "A hord of
advisers both black and white they tell him
he is a citizen as much So as though he was
white, and Louisinnian Slave formerly. d
what acts wont they do If they are allowed
their oath &c KuA
P S when wrote the above intended it
for another Sourse But axidentally came in
possession of one of your papers and conclu-
ded to Send it to you, and If you See fit to
publish it or any part of It, it is at your plea
sure This blue bellyed white and negro den
should he known to the other portions of
California
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

PRESERVATION OF LIFE AT SEA.-We are
confident that there is not single vessel ma
vigating river lake or sea, at the present
moment. which is amply provided with well.
known safety apparatus; indeed. it is a start
ling fact that our very best steamers are sad
ly deficient in such equipments. Take the
case of the steamship City of Baltimore on
her recent voyage. While coming up New
York bay, man was blown overheard by
the premature discharge of a cannon while
firing salute, and so defective were the ar
rangements for lowering the lifc-boat that ten
minutes elapsed before this was effected, dur
ing which period the unfortunate gunner had
fiOated mile to the stern, and was after
wards taken up Gead. During these ten
minutes of suspense, when twenty men were
fumbling at the boat, not life.buoy could be
found to throw overheard The same in.
completeness of arrangements characterize
nearly all of what are called "crack steam
ers." A great number of safety devices can
be provided for every vessel, not one OF
which should be omitted in any case. Thus,
every mattress may be rendered an effective
life preserver. We have seen one of them
employed as boat. and it answers a good
purpose. Any common mattress if envelop-
ed in India rubber cloth, will float one or
two persons in the water. Besides this, pa.
tents have been secured for constructing ia
bles, chairs. stools, berths, doors, partitions
and buckets of ships, so as to render them
effective life preservers; some of these arti-
cles being convertible into RATS, capable oi
saving large number Of passengers
Let any one go on board Of even the best
regulated Isteam and sailing vessels used in
the transportation Of precious human freight
and inspect critically the probable chances OF
escape in case of fire or shipwreck, and we
are satisfied conviction of false security
will be clearly manifest. Nothing compara-
lively is done in practical way to lneet dan
ger until its horrid realities stare the imperil-
ed ones ID the face. Is it possible that owners
and commanders of vessels will still go on
regardless Il such provisions as are required
to meet emergencies Is it possible that
passengers will not profit by the suggestions
herein made? Shall we not profit by the
bitter and agonizing experience which come.
home to our hearts in the tales of horror and
distress of those passengers on the ill-fated
Austria? II owners Of vessels will so neg
lect their duties, the government ought tc
take the matter in hand and enforce some
stringent measures that will compel them &c
adopt all needed life. preserving agencies -
Scientific AsserieGN,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

SUIT FoR RENrs-L W. Ferris, the hero in
the case of Ferris VS.. Canover ct al, has re-
Gently commenced suit in the District Court
against c. s. Canover for the recovery of
$4,000 for rents of property claimed by plain.
tiff and held by the defendant between the
2Sth of July and the goth December, 1858,
at the rate of $50 per month. 1t will be re.
membered that on or about the latter date
the residence of the defendant and several
other parties who were in the same category
we're summarily removed front the premises
claimed by plaintiff, much to the chagrin Of
plaintiff and others interested, but with the
appreciation OF the community generally
Sac, Usiox, yssterdsg
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

PIccoLoMINI OPERA-The advent of the
new opera troupe has been the next consider.
able matter of interest. After satiating the
Gothamites with melody. this company, with
manager Ullman at their head, turned their
faces htherward-ths music Il city of Ameri.
ca. They had funny time Of it, coming on,
If all the accounts are true. The company,
numbering something over a hundred kept
up prodigious jabbering-French, English,
German, Italian, and what-nOt. Piccolomini
remained incog. Ghioni derived comfort
from lap-dog. Formes took two of the
chorus women under his especial charge, and
amused them all night with stories and init
ations of cats and dogs, and trumpet solo
on his nose Others, with inspiration from
wine, brandy, &c, sang the time away. Ia
naros state room was the head quarters for
liquor. which lid not, however, make the
partakerslunduly. .disorderly. On the land Jour
ney from Sumington to Boston, the chorus
people took possession of the best car. and
filled it with tobacco smoke. But they all
got in safe, Piccoomini (wbo claims to be II
Countess,) as fresh as n rosebud. She pick
ell chicken wing at the Winthrop House,
and seemed as pretty and pert princess as
ever wasseen. She thinks there is no country
like New York, which she amusingy con
founds with America. Th Bostoninns have
gone crazy almost over her. She is very
pretty, young, girlish, sprightly, cunning"
and all that-makes the prettiest pouts with
her lips, darts the brightest of glances from
her black eyes, shrugs most knowingly with
her white aud rounded shoulders, and in fact
does everything most hewitchingly. but
sing. Here she Is at fault, so far as superior
ity is claimed. being but an ordinary vocalist
in comparison with many others. Her forte
is in acting, and here she is Incompatible
In the company are many fine vocalists--
Ghioni, Laborde, Poinsot, Brignoli Formes
and Others. They have possession of the
town for another week.