davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
a Chapter on Prrn.sseins he Na...
OF Places ns the Seat OF syar.

On The lsih OF April, the Au.stlsps rro-s.
90 the River Tciuo tTe.cbcr.no.) Thy
crossed al Pavis tPa.see.A, aud B-trru,,a,,
(bs-ra-gwar do ard would have ero.-ss =,
haislVrs (Boog-Is lo.raj hrd the, uo. f.u.a
lhe bridge blown up. Ibsy sesno;sd IN.
town of ofNoysra lNo-vsh-t-.) v.s.vsno ".
jsy-va no,) Pailsnza fP-lIanY-1 Ror,v-
nanO (Romau.yah-noJ sad v-re-lli fy.,-
ebelie,) .sssbli-hing their headonar,e,.
firss at Robbie (Rob-be-o) .pd afrerwsra.
AZ Aor'srs thcr-ish-ra.) They fortified
themselves on the b.nk- Of ,hs Riyer s..;.
(Ss-se-a) and assfsr north u, shs Lsro Mao.
giere tLaA-go-Aad-jo-ra.l Tbry pushed
their reeonnoi'erihg psrii-s as far ws., :.
ssroppians (ssrop-ps-sh-na) and san,b,.
t>an-'e-a) and southwsrd Ne Tor a. San
Giorgio (San Jor-ja) and yoghera ,vo-v,,.
ra.) having crossed the Po at Cornslr (ce,
tsh-l.) aud menaeed Tortous fTsr-,o-us,,
AZ frassinet.c (Fras- s-se-net-lo) they had .
skirmish With The Sardinians, at PontscuroDs
(fon-'a-coo-ro ua) they blew sps railway
bridge and At VslsHza (vsh-lsl.-zah) ds.
iroyed another. So much for tho "a oop. OF
Count Gyalai (Joo-li.)
Meanwhile the French. crossing the Ain,
come ponring down from Mont Ceui. mon
seh-nea) into Sue (Soo-ss) aud purbiux
forward TO join the sardiuians a, Turin
which they call Torino (To-res-po,) wheu..
The allied troops advanced to for.ify N.
banks OF the Dora Baltea Dora Bal-ss,-.
The other division Of the French. and En-.
reror Napoleon himself, landed at Genoa tiu
Italian Ge-no-va,) and proceeded nor.h sy
railway to Novi (No-vee.) Where they jo,-
ned the Sandman column. whose hesdousr-
ters were st tie imprsensble fortress Of
Aiessandris fAlesss a s--s and = 10 ala.
held tbs fortsaso tow 0; cassls tca sab-.s.l
The King aud the Enp,-r ba,,ag u.,.
established their Temporary beseqasrse : Al
occimiano tOl-che-me-a h-uo.) wheses ,b.y
can easily comuunicste with their Respective,
eommanders-Genersl Ia Narrac-s Iausp
mors) and Marshal Gamblers. casa bas.,
Albany Journal
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

Baron Humboldt was, at the time OF hi.
death. within four mouths Of completing his
nineiieth year. Perhaps the exploit Of
Humboldt best known in the new world. il
his ascent Of Mount Chimborozo. on the 23d
June. 1902. He was accomanied by Bonp.
land. He reached the enormous hegh OF 10,
$50 feet-a an elevation never before troddeu
By the foot OF man. Isis related Of she
mountain:
" Here they planted their instruments on
. narrow ledge OF rock which projected from
the vast field Of uhfaibomed snow. broad
impossible chssm prevented their iurthsr
advance thy were enveloped in thick logs
aud in an atmosphere OF The most piercing
cold they breathed with dificu liy, and
blood burst from their eyes and lips. Only
once has this elevation on the Chimborazo
been surpassed. when Doussingsult. In 1881.
attained q summit of 10000 feet. by din.
erent path from that chosen by Humboldt,
Humboldt soms montbs sincs gave ex.
pressions 10 . prophecy that be wonld die iu
The year 1859. This hes bean sipgulasly
verified. l.r .lE W ssw -
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

SsskroR ToosBs on SEwaHp.-- He fs.n.
sior Sewsrd) says the President Of the Uni.
ted States wishes TO extend slavery. Sir.
i'll wanted a man to benefit slavery would
take the Sunstor from New York. When he
came into the Senate of the United States
was in the other House, and have been
here and there ever since, and he declared
not only that hs would maintain opposition
to slavery wherever it existed, but be would
exclude It froia every foot OF ground over
which the nag Of The Republic Aoated. lie
has been here ten years. aud what has be
done' Has be freed negro! Not q single
one. unless he has done it ciandsstinely. He
has not done IL by law. He has not given
liberty to - human being unless be stole
hin. | suppose he did not do that but
that is the only way be could do il. There
was no law by which be conld do it-not one
Has he excluded slavery from one foo, Of
territory by Law where it could rightly go.
Not an inch. l do not fear him
upon that questionable may 20 and tell
foolish old men and spinssers and old maids
IN New York that be has done thriving
business IN freeing negroes, but he has never
freed one. He has never sauctitied one acre
of land to liberty--not an inch-and DE
never will. These are not the people to do
it,"
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
rorthera preferenee fer Negroes ever
7eN kasnraiixed Cfsixcns

The Democratic party. 10 Ohio. rseenlly
expressed az opinion relative to naiuralizsd
Citizens, which should be taken into every
just maa'- confederation. The worthy opin-
lou is expressed AZ foilo~,:-
Resolved That the RsPuBiAc.s marty
have. 10 Massachusetts by allowing y fa x,,iys
slave hon the South. the right of suffrage
and Office IN one year. AND REQUIRING
FOR The SAME PURPOSE OF A NAT
uRALfSED CIT zen A RESIDENCE OF
TwO YEARS. AFTER NATC RALIZA-
TION, To SEVEN YEARS. ATTEMPTED
TO DEGRADE THE FOREIGN WHITE
MAN sriotr The level Of f.e negro aud ma.
Idfios
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
ciesriy Deaucs


Hon. N. S. Latha1, in h;.Yr.l. .s.-,l
thus tsrsely rigos h. vlews IN ths Kama.
Nebraska Bi
The kans.s-Sebrsska Bili ssys st.i Ia.
ciIizens IN be Territory of rsnsas srs a.
70 iorm ana regulate their dor 9 instlia lion
10 'heir own way. Not axv-no, vuur
wsy-not the Way Of .t,t 4 I. .sery.-. a. ~.
OF any man Ont 'fhs -s.e,t : =, -
pianse.I THE Il ~hai aH ,,as-N.-
braska Act p. rba +. N4A !. a., II
Congress ha - ..,r,s.r :
that met in September. 1857. ut Lecompton;
gu ala wrong In not submitting the wbols
Constitution to the people instead of the vpr.
ed question ofSlavery alone. y IL treuId 5ay<
been INTERvESrrox or rnx WORST KIND
lCHEERs.] II would have been inserrenfivn
for one Psrpose, and schen you eoneede shas
Congress can interfere in one in.fanee
'do0n goes the srhoie principle,
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
Oppesi,ie. 70 the Democracy.

The opposition to the Democracy sail un-
der variety Of names in different sections
OF the country. In Massachusetts, they are
Jenrrsonian. American Republicans. in Mis-.
souri, Free Democrats; Ia Virginia. Wings;
IN Maryland. Knownothings: in California.
Brodrrick men; in Pennsylvania, the Peo.
pies Party; ia Kentucky. Tennessee aud
other Southern States. where proper names
have all been used up ou the niggerr. they
call themselves the opposition. Here IL ma :
terial for fusion. Newark, IN. J. journal.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
The Far Fiic..,

The Sacramento Union felicltates itselr
that Curry, the half breed eandidats for
Governor has walked up. Does not the
Onion sss that Senator Gwin is alive and
kicking' David c., the Unions favorite.
catches II 10 the following. which is taken
from the Standards telegrsphic colamns.-
itis qaisklime upon Dawes raw
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

HAsDTo Kmr..-The New Orleans Bee. q
leading Opposition Journal. does no, credi.
'as idea thai the Democratic party is nigh
unto dissolution. 1t says:
To kill that party is about m tough jot
a. ever was undertaken. Armstrong runs
ureek IRE, and all the devilsh enainery o.
war are harmless when applied TO IL. Peo-
PIE nave been proclaiming IL dead whenever
y suffered temporary reverse; yet. rs il
purposeiy 10 disprove and islslfy ties.
shallow predictions. Democracy has invaria-
oiy reared its head as high NJ ever. and dis
played the same sialwart proportions snd
,udomitabie energies as in dsys Of yore.-
we have seen the party threatened With the
most fatal Tuptures 10 National Conventions
las. for instaucs. in ls4f-and yet emerge
rom seemingly hopeless diflcnlties. end
schiere brilliant v; stories.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

fArxD WIN GoLD--A Nsibouras CORE
'pondent Of the English .A,sing Journal.
who signs himself W. Radlsy. and Who Is in
dorsed by ihe editor Of that paper &c an old
correspondent describes visit to IN mac
cs-sihle locality in New South Wales. where
the ground vac literally tagged With gold
10 masss' too heavy to carry any great di.-
tance. One nass ia nsiiesd 81 containing no,
less than sir or seven soos. This aimoss
eqnsls ibe famous gold .uouossin s.ory OF
Csli'Unis.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
OBJ n.taSa q stianal

GEORGE D. ROBERTS Epno..
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
Hssar.liz.sisa-Lesssr from Caleb

sasuraiizssien-Lest from Caleb
Cushing.
IL WILL be teen from sue .e.svr v~,uu
Mr.. Gushing coincidss with The views Of Mr.
Cass upon the subject Of naturalization. Tbs
Authorities upon this grave question of inter.
national law eeem 10 stand thus: Marcy,
Wheaton. Cass and Cushing on one aide. and
Mr.. John White and the editor Of the Sacra-
mento Union on the other. Mr.. Cushiug,s
etter runs rs follows
Bosrox. Saturday. June Is. 1859.
"siR:-In response to your inquiry as to
what legal condition you born in Turkey, and
natnrAlizsd citizen OF the United States.
VIII have In Turkey during proposed so
journ there. l state:
Jhe laws Of the United States do not ad-
mit the indefsssibiiiiy OF natural allegiance.
The assertion Of the right of ofself.expstriatiop
Is one OF the principles OF the Fundamental
public law OF the American Union. We
hold that the power to change domicil Il Of
universal natural right. subject onlv TO sucb
condition ~ may he requisite TO reconcile
the general with Individual interest. These
conditions are the exercise Of good faith in
the time and circumstances and ia the pur-
pose OF the change Of donicil, the actu Il
eonsummssion OF The purpose, and the dis
charge OF all su5sisiing obligations In or to
the county left. Such, according TO nv nm.
derstanding Of the matter. always has been,
and still continues TO le. the doctrine main
tained BY the Amcsicsn Gcrc.Ercrt.
IL being material to you however to Dos.
sess omelai assurance on this point, have
presented your case TO the notice Of tae See.
retary OF State: and have his answer to the
enect that. In the case Of a person enizrs
ting to the United States aud becoming
naturHiized here with no present liabili,ie,
10 HE native country, military or other. ex.
isting against him at the fine of his eruie,a.
hon--in cuch case. the Law Of nations. or the
opinion Of the American Government give.
no right to any foreign country to interfere
with him. and the attempt to do 40 would
bc considered an act unjust in itself and IN
friendly 20 the United States.
And therefore. subject to the reservation.
above stated. you viii be entitled in Turkey
20 be regarded as = citizen Of The United
States.
am. respectfully. C. CusnlSs.
Mt. Alexander Sid.
- Standard
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
los--aola Bo1 and cl... PIn.-1.a,'.

los-Geid Box and Glass Plns-I.eys ......... 8
lo6- ."..--.
los. 100 aud ilo-Eaeh, one pair California Gold
Hosped -rinr--ss es .......... Is
1lI-Ensneled Gold Lscket. ket.................... II
ii2 aud ils-Eseh Quartz Cold Breast Pin IS 10
ia and i1s-Eseh Gold Ens smsl-d Neclaes, tis 30
,is-seid dasooeh-,-'--...,'. ..-............. 10
iis-Fos Baesl. Fin. Cold '.'... IA
iis, i2o and l2i-Eseh set Of Gold Sleeve But
i,o = Cola s,.s, p,: RI 1900
- and ,2.-aeh Heavy Quart. Seal Ring. sis 81 -
iaI, lss, lsa, isc and isi-r.cS Regard Ring ~
i52 70 l.i-Eseh. a Isdv'. ourrtI Ring. ss ca. SO
isx TO i4s-fseh an Fight Day, strstns and
l.e 70 iss-Essh 50 hour si,Iiias ciocl, sse. -
shf-set Quart sleeve Butfon- ..........L. 20
40 and iee--E.eh. asst Quartz Shirt Buttons.
is7s;os rss fs.;, -. ..'......- - -
Iss-Geld Vest Chain. Heavy 50
,ss-csmeo Set Brooch and Ear rings. -. 50
isy :. :. IS
1es-Isdy'. v-rv Hesvy Buckle ......... 7s
ics-fins Gold Ioeket. Three Glasses s.... rs
let-IAdv's Guard Chain-firr Cold ........ en
ies-iafyis Neck chsin Ensm-lea Gold Ieeket ~
lec TO lI2-Eseh California Gold Ring - - q
i's and ls4-Eeh, . California Goid, Masonic
nfhg. "a 80 .............. ....... -
lIb-cal. Cola Odd Fellows Ring nr............ Is
lTo TO 1Ts-Esch . Silver Hunting Case watch
detached Lever, Nos s,e0T. s,sT7 and ss5e
-" r@..... ..-...... 10
il9-Sflver Huntnr Case. Detached lever wsteh
full Jevelled. Railway Time Keeper, TT
Cooper. maker. No. -, ,et2 IS
ieo-silver Hunting Case. detached lever Watch
full Jewellei, Railvsv Timekeeper Arnold
Adam maker. No e.n3a . ..-...... IS
lsl-0old Psu and Pencil and Gold C..e.. rs
lsc- 80 - IA
~
1s5 70 1ss-fach Gold Pen With silver Pencil
and Silver extension Tcld-r. IS ga rs
lsH 10 lssFsch. set lsdv's gold Cut Buttons ss Is
lse-cai Gold Bracelet cisrp. 20
ioc-'ioid Regard king-real stone. ........ 10
W. q ......... Is
le2 20 iW--Fseh an ensemles Gold Ring. ss ca is
lp5-Sefof Gold mounted Jet Cross 4 Earrings 7
1as-very Heavy Gold Vest Chain .... 90
les-Lsdy's Waist Buckle California Gold 80 1f
1ps--set Cent? Sleeve and SHIRT Ruttons 10
is'-set Lava Breast Pin and Ear rings, Cal
"o!a fnnnnter -. ...... -. u
2oo-Gnld Hunting Base Watch Full Ievei-d j.
Bessiey. maker, No. <.,<is. with Cal. Gold
Buckle and Quartz Seal .................. $50
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

An editor -sys: "On onr sussids VIII ne
found some fne snygessiops Tor raising peach
en-" tfF
We supposs fbss on his inside may Be-
soasd the rsssoe sbsus.lvs4-
Nevada national., 1859-07-30

arrhs Prizes consist of ENTIRELY NEW AMI
FASHIONABLE GooDs. and arc Of most choice and
desirable stock ever offered in Grass Valley. I'D
The prizes will bs distributed to ticket holder.
having the hrst numbers drawn from ONE up to
TWO HUNDRED inclusive. To give all an op.
persuni,y to obtain . vsiustie prize, the tieists
have been p.t ct the low price Of si each. The
holder Of ose ticket will be admitted the entertain
ment and be snti,sd 10 chance in the asstribstoa
efths prizes.
Nevada national., 1859-07-30
T UR N 4 RS
sANeERss0 r. MAASe
FOREST WINE BITrERs,

QsuRSER's FOREST WINE BlTTERS are cure for
Fever and Asus, Flssulency, nyspspsiv. Costiye-
ness or Hesviness. General Debility. Nausea Head
ache, irrrgulArty OF the digestive Organs. Nervous
Prestraton, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Affections. and
most Of the ills that flesh Is heir 20 They win be
found not only CURATIVE, but also the best pzxvES
rxrvn ever introduced In California.
- These BITrERS, Manufactured from the
choicest medical roots barks and herbs. By Turner
erothers. are wAERAsrsb 90 be the beat now in use
on the Pscide Coast. and be taken With perfect
sAfsty BY persons Of all sges and conditions.
/. - TURNER BROTHERS MsnafAetarerso Of every
Description Of syrups, cordAls, Btters &e- st N.
fofk, bunalo ". Y. and San fisneisco. oAl
GINGER WINE
CAUTION TO THE PuBLIc.--Ths rhpstatisn awar-.
dedto TURNER'S Ginger WINE, and the unequaled
popularity u has received has been the means Of
putting into the mssket many spurious articles.
- Bnrars q css base oosrafsr5sits We csation all
consumers Of GINGER R.wINE 70 examins the lshsl
- none Is genuine save such - have our portraits
10 circle on .te plate, surrounded BY the inscr-
iptian-- TURNER'S GINGER WINE prepared by
Turner bRorHtRs, New York, BaIale n Y. and
San Francisco. California.
~ Manafaetsry and sAissrosm 4. sAa Fan.
isce, cor. Bsoadswy and Ysout Htrsss s-su,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
Are Republicans Fit to Act as
Jurors?

L. S. District Attorney Bslden, by s,ri-
king off every Republican included among
the forty names selected from which to make
jury in the Wellington Oberlin rescue
case, has given it as his opinion that Re-
publicans csnuot be trusted with the execu-
ticn Of the Federal laws.
In behalf ofthe Republicans Of the Nonh-
ern District we hdrl this impu,ation back
as u libel, miserable libel. against IS law
abiding citizens as the world can bunst.
ltis true tie Republicans have very
poor opinion of the Fugitive Slave Law,
aud the difference between them snd the
Democrats is, that the :ormer dare avow
their dislike of the law, while the latter are
drilled BY party dicta,ion to keep their
mouths shut. There is another difference
While no Republicans can be found who
will rolanteer to act as negro cntchers under
the law, there is no lack OF Democratic vol
unteers for such dirty work.
But it is not true that Republicans can
not be trusted, when it becomes their legal
dsty to enforce this law. 1t is acknov ledge
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28

in legislation and administration, TO all
home interests; and of wise liberality 10.
ward emigran:s from other lands, seeking
free and honorable homes in ours; for his
warnings against extravaganza in Govern.
msnt expenditures, and its inevitable con-
comitants, oppressive taxation and debt;
against the surrender or compromise of the
rights of the States; against the ccntrali-
zing tendencies. SO dangerous to Liberty,
of Federal power; ard last, but BY no means
least, against the silent, and, because silent.
most perilous encroachments OF a Federal
Judiciary, perverted from its noble function
of administering justice into a convenient
means for the subversion of State sover.
eighty and the destruction of the most sa-
cred guarantees of personal freedom.
1t is difficult to arrest the expression Of
the feelings which the comparison Of such
lessons and warnings with the facts of &C.
tual experience excite; but ] must not
weary your patience. cannot close. how
ever, without expressing the earnest hope
that. animated by the example and taught
by the precepts OF the fathers of the Re-
public, we, their children, may so perform
our duties to our country and mankind, that
we may not be deemed unworthy by those
who shall come after US of some small
measure OF the gratitude and reverence with
which we cherish the memories Of those
who have gone before.
With sentiments OF the sincerest respect,
/ remain, gentlemen,
Your friend and fellow-citizen,
s. f. CHASE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
FARMING ASA PURSUIT.

EDITOR CHRONICLE: Every rational and
rejecting man must appreciate the dignified
and honorable avocation of the farmer
None such can un1erru.e the profession Of
tller OF soil. He " no would look with
contempt upon the farmers pursuit, is not
worthy the name of a man. Agriculture is
receiving more attention. perhaps, at the
present time, than at aay former PERIOD
Societies for it's promotion are found in all
parts Of our country. Science is being call
ed in TO aid in tine Development Of this
great pursa it. Men of talent and great prsc-
ticol know ledge are using their time and
knowledge in spreading information in re-
gard to the cultiv alton of the coil.
The necessity of farmers having an edu-
cation is also beginning to be felt to con-
siderable extent throughout our land. Th;
rising generation are becoming mora en-
lightened, hence it is easily to be seen that
this work is making rapid progress. This
important point numbers have written upon,
but it is of so much interest that there is
leed Of much more being said. How many
men (buth farmers and o;hers) live a long
life art go to their graves with very little
more knowledge than they had when they
first came into the orld. The exhaustless
field of knowledge surrounds them on all
sides, but they never taste of its delicious
fruits. The pleasures which the cultivation
of the mind conferS, they know nothing Of.
They behold our mighty republic stretching
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific, and look
with wonder and admiration upon our insti-
tuiions, but Of ills history thes may be en-
tirely ignorant, or, at most, have but an i'm
perfect knowledge. This should not be. The
immortal mind was not framed for nought.-
The "nobiest work of GoCn was certainly
not designed to live as the beast OF the fed,
to eat and sleep only, but ior higher and
more exalted sphere. The mind as well as
the body was designed TO be exercised aud
cultivated 1t is every mans duty TO do this.
We owe it not only to our creator, but TO
our country. In land ike ours. where every
man is freeman, and hss his part TO per-
firm in making the laws by which his coun-
try is governed, how i'm oortant it is that he
should possess the requisite amount OF know
ledge for the faithful performance OF such
sn important duty. How vastly importsnt
i, is tha, the farmers who compose the mass
OF oui people, should more generally possess
this knowledge. And what opportunities
and advantages they have for intellectual
Improvement Their occupation necessarily
tends to the deveiopement Of the physica.
pow srs, and the mental faculties should be
exercised aud cultivated in connection -
None cen plead wan, of time. Who does
not know that msny OF our learned and il
lus,riuus men might have excused them
selves in the same manner, Tor thsy' were
farmers anu laboring men. NJ. w c..
New ATHENS, Ohio, April l4,h.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-28
Whittier.

John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker
poet OF AmesSury, Massachusetts, was at
the Friends Yearly Meeting at Philadel-
phia, last week
AS most people know, Whittier is not a
man Il the world. He is not fond of what,
in common parlance, is called Society
He lives in r.'tired and simple fashion, with
younger sister, who, like himself, is un-
married This sister is endowed with ge-
MUS, as well as her brother. Like all bach
elors, Whittier has his love story. You
have only to read his poems TO conclude
that his heart has not always beat by rule
Tender, touching, and melodous as they
ART, their strongest characteristic is the
profound and intense heart-life which they
breathe. say this in defense of Whittier's
bachelor estate, for to be a bachelor or an
old maid because one is too frigia to be
Sny,hing else, is ar unmitigated disgrace.
Whittier looks older and mildsr than the
picture which represents him in his books