davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

A GERMAN UNIoN.--Some of the most infuen-
tial of the German States are moving in favor
of more consolidated union of the sovereign
ties now represented in the Frankfort Diet.
They deem their present political union too
weak TO bold them together in the stormy times
anticipated from the ambition of France and
the arrogance of Austria. They have agreed
to the following resolutions as subsidiary to the
declarations put forth at Eisenach on the 18th
Of July, and at Hanover on the 18th of the
same month
l. We see in the present political situation,
great dangers for the indepenence Of our Ger
man Fatherland, which have been increased
rather than diminished by the peace concluded
between Austria aud France.
2. These dangers arise from the imperfect
Federal Constitution of Germany and they can
only be avoided by q speedy change in this
Constitution.
3. To this end it is necessary that the Ger
man Diet should be replaced by firm, strong,
and permanent Central Government, and that a
National Assembly should be called.
4. In the present circumstances it is only
by Prussia that effectusl steps can be taken to
reach this end &; to secure the initiative of Prus-
sa, must therefore, be the object of our efforts.
5. Should Germany be again threatened from
without, before the Central Government is def
nitely constituted, the conduct Of her military
forces and diplomatic relations abroad, must
be confined to Prussia.
6. 1t is the duty of every German to give his
support to the Prussian Government, so long
as It's aims shall coincide with the aims and ne
eessites Of Germany, aud its actions are direct
ed to securing for Germany strong, free aud
united Constitution.
Z. We expect from all friends of the German
Fatherland, whether they belong to the Demo
cratic or Constitutional party, that they prefer
the national independence and union to claims
ofparty, and will work together with one &C
cord and with perseverance to arrive at a strong
German unity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOV. 80. 1889.


BuRGLARY.-The store of Mr.. Peter Siutti, on
the corner Of Commercial aud Pine streets, was
broken open last Friday night, by burglars,
who stole money and jewelry TO the value Of
3l,7O0 or 1900. Mr.. Siutti considered his
building burglar proof, and kept his valuaoles
in Pine chest, which was fastened with pad
lock. The burglars made q small hole through
the stone wall on Commercial street, adjoining
q window, and by that means succeeded in lift
ing the bar that fastened the iron shutter, and
entered the back part of the building. The
chest containing the valuables was found the
next morning on the sidewalk, near the build
ing, broken open and rifed of most of its con.
tents. Among the articles stolen, were three
gold watches, pistol valued at $50, check
for $4OO. and between five aud six hundred dol
lars 10 money. The payment of the check has
Aeen stopped, and that is not reckoned among
the losses. A heavy gold ring, and some other
articles of value, which the robbers evidently
overlooked, were left with some papers in the
chest. The robbery was evidently perpetrated
by some one acquainted with the premises, wh0
knew where the things were kept.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

ANOTHER RoUrE.-The practicability Of con-
1tructing good wagon road ever the noun
tains, by way of Bear Valley and Jackson'i
ranch, and at comparatively small cost, is ad'
vocated by many who are acquainted with the
country. This route follows the old emigran'
road for some distance above Bear Valley
when it bears off to the left and unites with the
Eureka and Henness pass routes at Jackson'i
ranch. There is already an excellent wagon
road to Bear Valley, and we are informed that
m equally good road can be made from there
TO Jackson's ranch for $4,000 or $4,000. The
distance from the Washoe diggings to Nevada
by this route, is said not to exceed IS or 90
miles From the interest which the people o
this county are latterly taking in the matter
we should not be surprised if good roads were
opened next spring, both by way of Bear Val
ley and Eureka.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

ANECDoTE or S. S. PRENTICE.-During the
Presidential canvass of 1874, Prentice was ma
king one of his best speeches before an immense
audience in Tennessee. Overcome by his exer-
tons, he fell fainting into the arms of his friend,
Gov. Jones, who, frenzied with excitement,
shouted at the top Of his voice, over the uncoR-
scous form which he supported. "Die Prentice
Die now you will never have again an oppor-
tunity so gloriousn
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

THEATRTcAL.-Mss Annette Ince and compa-
ny played at the Nevada Theater on Thursday
and Friday evenings. The latter evenings en-
and Notwithstanding the severe storm the peo-
pie turned out in large numbers to witness the
performance and to show their appreciation of
this talented actress. The company are now
playing in Marysville.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

PERsoSAI.--We had the pleasure yesterday
of meeting Mr.. l. N. Choynski, agent of the
Cleaner, the Hebrew paper published at San
Francisco. We learn that he has met with
much success in procuring subscribers for the
paper in this place, and expresses his warmest
acknowledgements for the attentions shown him
BY the people of his creed during his sojourn
here
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
gasEial 1[sSisss.
.rNev,da xyIII Give N Rail at

The Ladies' Of Nevada VIII give Ball nj
the Court House on the evening Of the 2eh pecemoeT
the proceeds Of the BAH to be appropriated to protecting
Of Nevada from Fire. Tickets will be sold at sS,O
BY Order of the Committee. nr
Mrs. J. A. LANCASTER, Miss A. WHiTMAE
Mrs JoHS MCCONNELL. Mrs. JUDcE CAswEiI,
Mrs GKoRGa LANCASTER Mrs. JuDGB SEAKIs,
Mrs l. J. RoLFE Ars. C. W. HnIs
Mrs JoHS wKBBER Mrs. SANDS,
Mrs SAMI. BORING, Mrs. j. CAsHN
Mrs. A. HANSON, Mrs. }. ). WALL.
Mrs E. G. WAITE. Committee OF Arrangement
Nevada November Sth 1883.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

FIRE AT OMEGA.-The people of Omega have
excellent facilities just now, for extinguishing
IRE. Last Sunday night, while singing school
was in session at Temperance Hall, the build
ing took fre. and the flames got well under
way before they were discovered. The schol-
ars Immediately rushed out, and with others
who came TO the ir assistance, soon put out the
FIRE with snow balls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

COUNTY SUPERvTsoRs.-A meeting Of the
Board OF County Supervisors will be held to-.
day, to examine proposals for erecting county
hospital. We understand large number Of
proposals will be fled in the Clerks Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

FoR WAsHoE.-Mr. Foster started for Washoe
yesterday evening, and Nessrs. ]. Clark, D.
Hunt, and Col Evans design starting to-day.
They anticipate no difficulty in crossing the
mountains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

CTY AssEssNENr.--Mr. Funston, City AS
sessor, has completed the assessment of the
city property, and the roll is now in the hands
of the Board of Trustees. The total amount Of
property in the city, according to the assess
ment, is $733,7s2; and the amount of taxes due,
at the rate established by law, is s3,G6S 81.
The assessment roll is made out in good shape,
aud property has generally been assessed very
low. The Trustees meet this and tomorrow
evening, as Board of Equalization, but it is
not probable that any material change will be
made in the assessment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

SSow.-Judge Searls, who came from Down
ievilie on Sunday, informs us that the snow was
siI feet deep on the divide above Forest City,
From gentleman who left Alpha on Monday
we learn that the snow was four feet deep at
that place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

NEBRASKA SHAFT.-We learn that the propri-
e'Ors of the Nebraska Shaft have taken out of
ADelr Claims upwards of $4,000, in the four
weeks ending on Saturday last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

ARRIVAL OF THE soNoRA.-The steamship So
nora, of the old line, arrived at San Francisco
on Sunday morning, with papers and dates
from New York to Nov. 9TH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

EASTERN PArERs.-Ws are indebted to J. E.
hsmiin' Oh Broad street Book Store, for late
Eastern papers, received by the Sonora. The
papers we're forwarded to Sacramento an
Sunday by J. W. Sullivan, who aispatcbed a
steamer especially for that purpose.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-Mr. J. II. Boardman
has sold out his interest in the Grass Valley
Ndti01aI and retired from the concern. The
paper is now published by c. Wells d Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

MoRE DIscovERIEs.-Mr Foste-, the express
man, who returned last week from Washoe, in-
forms us that another vein of silver ore has re-
Gently been discovered by some Mexicans, about
four miles from Virginiatown, on the toll road
leading from thence to Steamboat Valley. Some
of the ore had been assayed with such convent
ences as could be procured on the spot, and the
proprietors entertain well.founded belief that
the lead is extensive and valuable.
The celebrated Comstock ledge has been
opened in a new place, at point lower than
any heretofore worked, and the ore found to be
richer than ever. The vein of silver ore in this
ledge becomes richer and more abundant the
deeper it is worked.
A vein Of galena dead ore) is reported to
have been discovered the other side of Carson
river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
Special Notice.

L. .M.Cohn, Of the Philadelphia Dry Goods Store
wishes to inform the good people Of Nevada and vicinity
that he has just opened his large and wen selected STOCK
of FALL. 4 WINTER DRY GOODS, DoMEsTlCS, ETC, and
will not ba them with loct. Calico or Ss Ct Sheeung
but will sell all goods Cheaper than the Cheapest esao
shment in this town. and win not be undersod by any
one Call yourselves ladies, and be convinced for am
determined TO d. as say, and no humbug.
l.. Nj. COIN,
5-u Philadelphia store, Commercial st., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30
- rNA dla-i m = 3E1 Jsf,D
SEWING NJ ACHIN ES.

OUR MACHINES HAVE REPEATEDLY
" taken the First Premium at various state Fairs. in
competition with all others. They make the INTER
LOCKED STITCH (Which cannot be unraveed) alike on
both sides not at the will of the operatordo not get
out Of order without great abuse and will execute every
variety of work in the most beautiful style.
See what the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN says, and that ought
to be good authority;
"Mr Singer has become Nestor in tho discovery Of
Sewing Machine improvements. Hardly week passes
without the issue of one patents for his nyen
tons. His Sewing Machines have been greatly improved
within the past year HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT. No
has done much towards the introduction OF
these great aborsaving machines Isaac Nj. Singer,
He ought TO be well rewarded
"The leading characteristic OF Mr.. Singers mind
inventor is precision in the application of mechanical
lie makes mistakes-tries no abortive exper
ments and although he has been able TO improve greatly
upon his own original IDEAS yet his inventions have al
proved by any other person.
j. II. nuSNELL ESQ Agent for l. NJ. Singer h Co., 100
Sacramento StreetDoar Sir We take great pleasure In
speaking in the highest terms of the merits Of Sew
ing Machines for manufacturing purposes, and do
with proprety We are using yours and others
We manufacture all kinds of clothing, both light and
heavy and have used for aboht year the Wheeler a.
Wilson Machines, and the Quaker City, and for somo
months Singers Machines. The Quaker City Machines
havO discarded worthless to We still the
Wheeler Wilson Machines light clothing for which
they are adapted while employ number of yours GU
all kinds OF clothing Your machines give trouble
in getting out Of order we can fully recommend thc for
all llpurposes. f0#
great deal Is being said about the different kinds of
stitches Singers Machine makes the best stitch known
and makes II in the best manner.
Respectfully yours, BARNETT, BANKS 4 CO., t''
~ and "a California street
Our Family Sewing Machine at s75 is by far the best
Machine ever sold at corresponding price Hammers
attached. A0
JH. DUNNELL, Agent.
3.3m 100 sacramento street
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

Nevada CommRndry No. o, OfKnghts TemPlsr
meets every THURSDAY Evening, at Masonic Hall, cor
uer of Broad and Pine streets Regular meetings on ths
LIST and Sd Thursdays in each month. Visiting Sir
Knights are respectfully invited.
..... SIR THos. II. cAswEII., En-, Com.
SIR JoHx r. Mcconnell, Recorder.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30

Nevada. Royal Arch Chapter No. 9, meets
every Monday evening, at Masonic Hail. Nevada. Regular
meetings FIRST Monday Of each month. Visiting Compan-
ions are respectfully invited to attend;
CHAS. MARSH N. f. H. p.
Rrnor pm Snc,r
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-30


TO INXALIDS.-Iave you Disease of the
Kidneys
Take Risley' Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu p
Have you Disease ofthe Bladders
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract fBuchu.
Have you Disease of the Urethras
Take Rsley's Compound Fluid Extract ofBuchu
Suffering from Debility of Sexual 0rgausi
Take Rsley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu
Suffering from Pain in Back and LoinsS
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Subject TO irregularities and ObstructionsS
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy or GravelS
Take Risley TCompound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Any Burning in Urinary Passagesr
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
fresh supply just reeeivedb by
T.. IF. SPENCE,
2S,tf Druggist Apothecsry, No. AZ Broad st.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14
DIsPUTING A JUDGE.

Any anecdote of General jackson is alway.
received with favor by the public, and there
fore we copy the following from the New York
| Spirit Of the Times, relating to the Genera
when he was Judge.
'I was on the Mississippi last summer when
1 heard the following story s4
"The General, then Judge jackson, was
holding court in a shanty at little village in
Tennessee, and dispensing justice in large and
small doses as seemed to him to be required in
the case before him. One day, during court,
great bulky looking fellow, armed with pis-
tol and bowie-knife, took it upon himself to
parade before the shanty court house and
curse the Judge, jury. and all that were there
assembled, in their turn.
"Judge-Sherih, arrest that man for con-
tempt of court and confne him p
Out went the sheriff, but soon returned
with word to the Judge that he found it i'm
possible to take the offender
"Judge-Summon posse, then, and bring
him before me-"
The sheriff put out again, but the task was
too difficult; he could not, or dared not lay
hands upon the man nor did any of the posse
like the job any better than he did, as the fell
low threatened to shoot the first skunk that
came within ten feet of him.
At this the Judge waxed wroth, to have
his authority set at defiance before all the good
people -ef tlrs he loudly sans, out
''Mr. Sheriff, since you cannot obey my or
ders SUNNI on me yes sir, summon me-"
"You, Judge exclaimed the sheriff, in
amazement.
dyes summons me! I'll see whatI can do. -
"Well, Judge, if you say so, though do
not like to do it but if you will try, I suppose
/ must summons you"
"Very WE'LL" said Jackson, raising and walk
ing towards the door; "Iadjourn this court ten
minutes"
The rufian was standing short distance
from the shanty in the centre of crowd of
people, disappearing at terrible lerate, flourish
ing his weapons and avowing death and des-
truction to all who should attempt to molest
him.
Judge jackson walked very calmly into
the centre of the group, pistols in hand, and
confronted him.
"Now," said he, looking him straight in the
eye, Surrender, you internal villain, this very
instant, or I'll blow you through"
The man eyed the speaker moment. with
out speaking, and then put up his weapons
with these words.
"There, Judge, its no use; give in"
He then suffered himself to be led by the
sheriff without opposition. He was cowed.
A few days after the occurrence, when the
man was asked why he knocked under to one
person, when he before refused to allow him
self to be taken by the whole company, he re-
piled,
"Why, when he came up looked him in
the eye, and I saw shoot, and there wasn't
shoot in nary other eye in the crowd; and so
says 1, it's about time to sing small, and so I
did"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

he is here---he brings a witness and asks If
this is the man, and he proves it, or in ten ca
.ses uut of eleven, the answer would be Eyes,
massa, / am your slave--I did escape from your
service" Such is the present law+4-and so
much opposed and maligned as it is--it is
more favorable law, to the SLAVE than tho Flu
giiye Law of Washington's of 1913, which
created no disturbance at the time it was passed
and which was sanctifed by the North as well
as by the South. But this opposition "a a SEN
timent of modern. times. From whom does
this clamor come? Why, look at the proceed
ings of the Anti Slavery Convention. Look at
their resolutions. .sfisp
Do you find among all those persona who op-
pose this Fugitive Slave Law any submission
whatever, that any law ought to be passed to
carry into effect the solemn stipulations of the
constitution Tell me any such easel Tell
me if any resolution was passed by the Conveu-
ton at Syracuse favoring the carrying out Of
the constitution? Not one Z The fact is, gen.
tlemen, they oppose the whole--they oppose
the whole-net man of them admits that
there ought to be any law on the subject
They deny altogether, that the provisions of
the constitution ought to be carried iutoefect.
Well, what do they say? Look at the proceed
ings of the Anti Slavery Conventions in Ohio,
Massachusetts, and at Syracuse, in the State
of New York. What do they say, that so help
to his master in Virginia. Don't they say .thatf
And for the fulflment of that, they pledge
their lives, their fortunes and their sacred hon
or. Laughter. Their sacred honors =
[Laughter.] They pledged their sacred hon.
or to violate the laws of their country they
pledged their sacred honor to resist their exc
cution; they pledged their sacred honor, to
commit treason against the laws of their coun-
tryl God bless them and help them who
pledged their sacred honor in such cause -
[Applanse.1 q 5Fo
I have already stated, gentlemen, Whatyour
observation of this must have been. WILLOW
ly recur to it for moment for the purpose Of
persuading You as public men and private men
las good men and patriotic men-that you
ought, to the extent of your ability and infu-
ence, see to it that such laws are established
andmaintained as shall keep you and the South,
and the West, and all the country together, as
far as it is just and right, and star as the con-
stitution demands. say that what isdemand-
ed of US is, to be up to constitutional du-
ties-to do for the South what the South have
a right to demand. sa7as5g
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

Dr"I have sent you to Eton," said Baron
Anderson to his son, 'that you may be taught
your duties as an English young gentleman.
scholar, and the third is to be accomplishedsin in
all manly exercises and games, such as, swim
ming, jumping, rowing, cricket and the Ike.
Most boys, [ fear, begin at the wrong enc, and
take the last first, and what's still worse, nev-
er arrive at the two other at all.9 / hope, how-
ever, better things of you-and to hear first
that you are one of the hardest workers in
your class; and after that, confess that shall
be by no means sorry to hear that you can
show the idle boys that an industrious one can
be good cricketer, or jump as wide ditch,
or clear as high hedge as any of them, !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

ARREST OF ONE OF THE PARTIES IMPLIcA-
TED IN THE FoReERIEs COMMITTED NEAR A
YEAR SINCE ON THE CITIZENS BANK, PITTs-
BuRGH.-S. G.. Langdon, known here Few
years ago as kind of quasi broker, and at one
time engaged with the notorious John 8. Dye
as part of the intellectual corps of editors of
Dyes Bank Note Reporter, was recently ar
rested in New York, charged with having
forged certificates of deposit on the American
Exchange Bank. N. Y, near year since, by
which he obtained nearly ST 800 from the
Citizens Bank at Pittsburg. It seems that
the sufferers by the villany have only recently
taken very decided measures to discover aud
capture the forgcr. And as Langdoni was
well known to have been the individual who
negotiated the certificates to raise the funds
necessary for his subscriptions of stock in the
Mononsahela-Raaka at Mex eesport, Pa, il is
strange that his capture has SAen neglected go
long. s. p. Dillary his accomplicc in the whole
transaction, at present eludes detection, but
will doubtless be arrested. The cool iimpu-
dence of the crime is no less remarkable than
the apparent indifference 30 long displayed by
the defrauded Bank as to efforts togbring the
adroit forger to Justice Cin. CONT ~, 4;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

b@What is crime? A wretched vagxbond
travelling from place to place in =fruitless en-.
deavor to escaps from justice. who is constantly
engaged in hot pursuit, foe to virtue and
happiness, though at times the companion of
poor innocence, which is too often made to suf-
fer for the guilty.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

ra-Two or three weeks ago we mentioned
that a Cuban, Senior Cardenas, had been rob-
bed of 81 900 as he was stepping. off steam
boat, at her landing, in Albany. Since then
the thief has been arrested and is in Jail await
ing his trial. He is recognized as the notori-
GUS English pickpocket and thief, William
Smith, alas William Lindsley, of Philadel
phia.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

B@-A nevsboy was heard to say that no had
given up selling newspapers, and gone into the
the mesmerizing business. "I get Eve dollars
per week for playing" said he. Applying
what? asked one Of his eomrads 'sPossum,"
replied the boy '7e ,att .thss rsse
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

NlE W 81 DE P O. r. .
xTJHE following papers will constantly be kept on
hand at the Post-Ofiee News Depot:
HARPER'S WEEKLY, NEW-YoRK WEEKLY,
spIFS M .iI III IIiIITTsTRATED = FLAG OF OUR UNION,
NEW YORK MERCURY, BALLOUS PlCTORlAL,
NEW YORK LEDGER. STARS AND STKlPEs,
1VEEKIY CLIPPER P0RTER'S SPIRIT.
NEW YORK HERALD, LINE OF BAIILhohif'
ana all other papers and periodicals Ior "hicn 'nere
will be a demand in this community.
Ashland, April %, 1889 u
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

Rar The following laconic epistle nay be
seen in the window of a London coffee shop:
'sStolen from this window China cup and
saucer; the Sc: being now incomplete, the thief
nay have the remainder 1t q bargain. "aseag
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14
From the Eccrittean Gem.
UNSEEN ANGELS.
'sThere are angels lowering round as,
There are angels everywhere;
IT. ~ lovalxy win0s ara foat;nr now

'tThere are angels lowering round as,
There are angels everywhere;
Their lovely wings are floating now
Unseen upop the air."
Are there indeed such beings who walk the
earth unseen? It is grand and beautiful the
ory that angel spirits permitted to visit the
home of mortals Of all visionary creeds, none
SO elevate the Imagination or tenderly affect the
heart as this 1t would be new incentive to
virtue to bepeve that those we once most loved
secret acti,ns. Thus when parents lose an on
" child, lheir grief is soothed with the hope of
its still icing with them, and often do they see
it in th5se blest dreams which sometimes visit
mortayin their slumbers, bearing them to that
land khere sorrow is unknown. A.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-14

s9 Rev J. w Rieks, of Placer county,
California, has been convicted and fned So, 600
for marrying Miss E. Mcdonald to John Yals
without consent of herparents, she being un-
der age. -s. fa.sI,s ,5sg5 esfa lssfa