davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

The fellow who wrote the follow
ing has been Tilted little-just a
uery little--by his sweetheart. He
has asked her to kiss him, and, though
we didn't hear the sound, we'll wager
a years subscription to the Journal
that he got box o tho ears instead
of n kiss. But the fellow has any
quantity ofimpudence and assurance,
for the proof of which, see how he
brags of uhM is TO be ! Don't be too
positive old hoss There's many
slip between the cup and lip, so they
say, and may be you will, and may be
not, get all the good things foreshad>
owed in your love poetry;
"LlzzlE, KISS Me-"
.Lizzie, kiss me, ere 60 7"
Said when left her last,
Blu, tho fairy answered "no"
Knowing well she had me fast -
knowing that though years shIuld roll
Slowly ere we met again.
She'd possession Of my soul
Held me with gentle rein.
Lizzie loves me, that know,
Else her eyes we've not so bright,
When bid her tell me So
As we strolled along tonight.
Though she might refuse kiss
When | asked her but for one,
She perhaps thought so much blI's
Should not be so quickly dons'
Lizzie yet will see,the day
And no, many months from now
Tba, she will not have her way
With her kisses. any how. .a
soo, ,be tables will be turned,
AN And The tuning point i. near
wbsn tIs will the words have learned
"Dont be angry !" kiss me dear |"
Now that fellow was not as sensi
bic as some persons We know Of
We should never dare to ask ou,
sweetheart right "out and out" Girl,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

lie and prominent charities Of the day
He contributed literally in many ca
ses, and gave good deal Of time ia
the prosecution Of benevolent enter
prises, in which men of some posi-
ton were concerned. But, when
saw him dispute with poor gardner
who had laid the sods in his yard
about fifty cents, take sjxpence of
OF weary strawberry woman, or
chatter with his bootblack over an OK.
ira shilling, could not think that it
was genuine love for his fellow men
that prompted his ostentatious chari.
ties. .....
In no instance did | find any better
estimation of business circles; for his
religion did not chasten the ardor of
his selfish love of advantage in trade;
nor make him moro generous, nor
more inclined to help or befriend the
weak and needy. Twice ] saw his
action in the case of unhappy debt.
ors. who had not been successful in
business. In each case, his claim
was among the smallest: but he said
more unkind things, and was the har-
dest TO satisfy, of any man among the
creditors. He assumed dishonest in
tention at the outset, and made that a
plea for the most rigid exaction; COW
cring his own hard selfishness with
offensive cant about mercantile honor,
Christian integrity, and religious
observance Of business contracts.
He was the only man among all the
creditors, who made his church mem
bership prominent thing-few of
them were even church.goers-and
the only man whodid not readily make
concessions to the poor, down.trodden
debtors.
SIS he Christian!' asked as |
walked home in some depression of
spirits, from the last of these meet
ings. And could but answer No.
for to be q Christian is to be Christ
like.
"As ye would that men should dc
to you, do We even to them" This
is the divine standard. "You must be
born again, leaves to US no latitude
of Interpretation. There must be a
death of the old, natural, selfish loves.
and new birth of spiritual afec-
tions. AS a man feels, so will he act.
II the affections that rule his heart be
divine affections, he will be lover of
others, and a seeker of their good
He will not be hard, harsh, exacting
man in natural things, but kind, for.
bearing, thoughtful of others. and
yielding. In all his dealings with
men, his actions will be governed by
the heavenly laws ofjustice and judg.
ment. He will regard the good Of
his neighbor equally with his own.--
1t is in the world where Christian gra'
ccs reveal themselves, if they exist at
all. Religion is not mere Sunday
affair, but the regulator of mans
conduct among his fellow-men. Un.
less it does this, it is false religion,
and he who depends upon it for the
enjoyment of heavenly feIicities in
the next life, will find himself in mis-.
cradle error. Heaven cannot be earn
ed by mere acts of piety, for Heaven
is the compliment of all divine alIec-
tions in the human soul and q man
must come into these--must be born
into them-while on earth, or he can
never fad an eternal home among
the angels of God. Heaven is not
gained by doing, but by living.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-08-18

Why is a hen immortal' Because
her "sun never SETS" .4.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
Qailg National Ilrurotrat.

FATAL MINING AcuDESr.-The Nevada
Democrat gives the following account of
fatal accident which occurred on Thursday
evening last, at the Young America Shaft,
near that place:
., About nine o'clock, Mr. John R. Lippett
onTn one ioren@n OF the diggings, got into tub to
come out Of the shaft, which il about Nh tbrss
hunored nun feet deep. 1t is supposed that the
osIi oi the tub had merely caught on the end
OF the hook, instead of being nIocad 'T ;D az tho
curve, for when about half way un it haoon ln .no
detached and the unfortunate man was ~ne nrn
e,ipitated to the bottom, distance Of a buu-
dred and fifty feet He was alive and had
his senses when found. and was Immediately
raised out the shaft One of his LEGS was
terribly lacerated below the knee, Several
RIBS broken, and he was otherwise injured
internally. DIR. H. Hunt was Immediately
sent for but as no hopes were entertained
that ne could recover, he was kept under the
influence cf ehoroform the most of the time.
until few minutes after u o'clock. when he
expired, having survived his injuries about
three hours. Mir. Lippett was formerly from
GAINESVILLE Ohio, and has resided in Galifor.
MIA since lS49. lie was aboul thirty vears
of age.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
SHEEP IN CALAvEnAs.-The San Andreas

SHEEP IN CALAvERAs.-The San Andreas
Independent says:
On Saturday last, we noticed two large
herds Of sheep on the hills in the neighbor.
hood of Upper Calaveras. The two herds
must have numbered near two thousand
head We presume the owners have only
the supply of the mutton market in view, as
the sheep did not seem to be very fine wooled.
flock of five hundred ewes, purchased by
Benjamin Simpson, thrifty miner of Hope
Hill, some two months ago, has increased to
eight hundred and fifty head. We learn
that there are now from 5000 to 900 sheep
being herded on the mountain regions of this
county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20

POLITICAL MEETING AT SANTA RosA.-The
Alta of Monday says:
We learn that large and enthusiastic
meeting of citizens was held at Santa Rosa
on Saturday last, the gathering being con-
posed OF all classes Of opposition political ele.
ments Addresses Were made in behalf of
the Anti Lecompion Democracy. by Hon j.
Z. MeKibben, aud DR.. .. NJ. Wozencraft; in
behalf of the Republicans. by Col. Z. d. Ba.
X, ker and the Settlers by A. a. Green, ESQ
Inc meeting was largely attended, and being
heid In locality generally understood to be
a stronghold of the Administration, is con.
sidered to be highly promising to the oppo.
sltion leaders, of future results in the coming
fall campaign.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
REAPERS, MOWERS AND THRESRERS

The Committee appointed 10 examine and report
upon keapers, Threshers and Mowers, and Agrcultu-
RAJ implements, report That we have examined the
GRAIN CLIPPER INVENTED BY MR.. 4. PECK +
Santa Clara county, called "Peck's California CIip.
per-" and saw it operating in grain fields TIL Ma
chine cuts a swaih Nine Feet Four Inches IN width
has an apron or elevator the width of the length of
the knife, which carries mp angle of about forty.
hye degrees the grain cut or and throws it into an
oher apron or elevator about two feet wide and rum
ming at right angles to the first elevator and drons
'he grain Into wagon that runs ongsde The Gin
per to receive it. The Clipper requires four horses 10
prone II and one man to direct it, and three wagons
to receive and haul away the grain, and a driver f,
each wagon and to unload it, and hard to oa the
grain in the wagon While treceives it from the Cn
per- requiring only five hands in ALL l will cnt and
| stack TWENTY FIVE ACRE a DAY, when the rrian
stands up.
lthas reel, and will gather grain WE'LL even ifit
incnes at an angle Of forty-hve degrees in an oppo-
/ site direction from which the machine Is moving 1t
VIII cut within three inches of the ground or three feet
high, and can be elevated lowered instantly and
without stopping the team, and gathers the grain so
clearly and perfectly that hardly head s lett on the
/ ground The machine rests on two main Wheels each
OF which has cog wheel fastened into the spokes
about midway between the rim and the hub One
wheel drives the elevators and reel and the other the
sickle. The machine is of the most simpc construc.
ton; examining it will wonder why such invention
has not long ago been in We do not hesitate Ia
/ say that this machine EXCELS ALL OTllEkS greatly
| IN simplicity of construction, IN being less liable TO
get out of order, in durablitS in in operating
in the quantity of grain il will cut and the excellent
manner in which it performs its work.
lnplain truth, in the judgment of the Committee II
is the best machine for farm ever invented and as
| 1t was invented by Of our own citizens we re-
| commend that it be called "E. Pecli's Santa Clara
County Grain Clipper"
We recommend first premium to be awarded to
Mr. L. Peek for his santa Clara County Grain Clip
per.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20

Az extensive forgery has been detected in
Texas. A man named Manon, at San Anto-
nio, is charged with forging draft of Quar-.
termaster Mclean for $4,000 The draft
was forwarded to the Sub-Treasurer in New
York, where it was discovered to be forge
~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20

AOVERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines, first insertion 49, each subsequent
Insertion 81 80. When advertisements inserted at
1te walls, each insertion will be charged as the first
For half square of six lines more than three, first
lsei ton S2, each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less, first Insertion s So Monthly advertisements
ofore square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end # each month, an extra charge will be made
Flrlalfa square of SIX nes and more than three
lines per month, 81. Spr three lines per month S5.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
EMIGRATION TO HAYTL-We find the Ifol
lowing in the New York Times:

I117IUNh IIVN To IlAlII-Wt Q IInu Tie TIOI-
lowing in the New York Times:
An attempt is just now making to create
free negro emigration to Hayti Last sum-
mer the Emper Faustin sent two agents to the
State of Missouri for the purpose of inducing
free persons of color to emigrate to his do
minions. They made inquiries and examina-
tions, the results of which were reported to-
their Government. The Republican Admin.
istration adopted the enterprise, and accord.
ingly President Geifrad has sent Paul Z.
Desdunes, one Of the men who visited Mis-
souli, to New Orleans NJ Desdunes adver-
tises in the st. Louis Democrat that be is au-
thorized to grant free passage from New
Orleans to Hayti to every person of color
who shall apply for it, and guarantees free
boarding and lodging for one month from the
day of landing at Port.au Prince.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
TRouBLE ANrIcIpArgp.-The New York

TROUBLE ANTIcRArED.-The New York
Times says:
A party of Stockbridge Indians, under the
lead of Jesse Wyhrar a half fbreed, and Levi
honkapot, have taken possession OF farm of
two hundred acres in Copake, Columbia CO.,
in this State, under their claim to a tract of
six hundred thousand acres in the counties of
Albany, Rensselaer, and Columbia. Some
trouble is anticipated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
nissnImfiOm NO1ice.

TWNHE CoPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
H tween the undersigned, under the name and style
Of j. TOMB CO., has been, by mutual consent, as
j TOMB,
JOHN ARNOLD
Marysyo, April 20, 1859 aTN-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20

The ELEpnANr.-The Bulletin, in speaking
of the famous performing elephants, "Yic'o.
ria and ALBERT" which arrived by tho
ship Wanderer, says;
They will be for exhibition in about
weeks time, and in view of it a canvass tent
has been prepared, under which they will
perform, in connection with the San Francis
co Minstrels, and several well trained ponies.
The elephants were purchased in Paris and
are said to be the most rema rkable in the
world for their sagacity and education,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
TO THE INTERIOR MERCHANTS,
AND
OTHERS INTERESTED.
WIN. III. BOVEE ~ CO.,
Proprietors of the Pioneer Coffee and
Spice MilIs---Established May, 1850.

1873 FRONT STREET. ET............sAN FRANCISCO,
XNyOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
w residing in the interior OF the State 10 their
NEW BRAND OF COFFEE, styled WIN. IL. B0VEE &
CO.'S FAMILY COFFEE (each package bear
ing their stamp) put up in ID. papers, T., lbs. In
Also, for Restaurants and Hotels, in h. pa
pers, 100 h. cases. lie increased demand for this
brand has induced US 90 make such arrangements as
will enable us to furnish hereafter, TRULY CtolCE
ARTICLE Of COFFEE not TO be surpassed, il equaed, in
this market; and 10 those who desirous of enjoy
ing the luxury of extra fine cup Of coffee, they may
rely upon doing so, If they viii purchase our brand Of
FAMILY COFFEE the conditions We offer are, if it
does not prove represented return the by
shipment and draw upoh for all expenses incurred.
We are anxious TO introduce this brand throughout
the interior Of the State, and determi ed to spare
no pains to make it a truly FAMILY COFFEE, salts
fed that there those who willing to pay a rea-
sonable fair price for the same
We shall continue to manufacture the RIO COFFEE
under the name OF Pioneer Mills, and customers may
rely upon its being Of the SAFE uniform quality as
heretofore.
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices so
favoraby known) shall continue to furnish at the
lowest market price, in y h. glass, and and 10 b.
cans. mhi9 Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20

Syrup of yellow Dock. SarsaparilIa, and
TOdldc of Potash,
Iwouldinform my patrons and friends that I can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup Of Yellow Dock,
Sarsaparia, tn1 Ioie nf Potash, ,'as the very best
preparation o Sarsaparilla now In use.
We simply ask trial Of this medicine. 1t Is fur
nished to the trade in boxes, containing doz bot
ties each and slppledupon the most avorableterms.
Ample directions accompany each bottle
Apply to S. 4. WATTS
Wholesale Druggist,
First street. Nlrvsville.
For sale by +. T.. SPENCE,
je5tf Druggist, 80 Main street, Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

IA published ,very Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight coin Of reading matter. lhe aim OF
tle pIl fishers will be to make It II a good paper and
q sItat,e ,fering for iriendsin tn Atlantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
Removal.

TVNHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
4 tlon of business from their old stand on street
to the opposite side, adonding Rice, Coffin Co., on
the south where they will be pleased to all those l.
want Of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mhl.tf WALKER, WILSON 4 co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
NIARYsVTLLE PARK HOUSE.

THNEF SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT fsS51sa,
d fully inform lis IL ends, and the public ss:M1a
generally, that lie has taken CHARGE OF the siyHg1
above well known House, and made many szz&9EsA
improvements therein, iu order 10 promote the pleas
amt sp TT of those who may favor him with Wis
It, His table will be supplied with the ch ice OF the
market with such Injuries peculiar to
public house connected with well stocked farm and
garden
The BAR will be stocked with none other than good
Wines and Liquors. such will please the consumer.
There is also connected with the above House, u
Bowling Alley, which has no superior in the state,
This House is situated in pleasant grove, within
half an hours ride Of the city, and affords fine re.
treat for parties desiring recreation
mh20-my JOHN IL. CONkLlh.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS,
NIARYSVILLE.
Stokes & Shields. ds...................P PrOprieto

Stokes & Shields. s.................... Proprietors
ssE,o@a THE Proprietors would respectfully inform
.shM their friends and the public that they have
E.sfN Gently, at great expense fitted up this new
tkHEh Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house in
who may desire oodliving, well ventilated room, or
good bed.
Mr.. Stokes is well known asv..e former proprietor
of"Ckarley' Restaurant - where he acknowledged
as the best caterer the city his reputation is there
fore most favorably established. His old friends are
respectfully invited to call at his new house.
I b Il MS:
Board per Week.. .......... .......$' 90
Board win Longing ~ W
single Meals ou
Lodging ......... from 80 cents to 81 per night.
iy15-my W. T. STONES,
A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20


A CARD.--It is a well known fact among medi-
reliable preparation of SARSAPARILLA, as nearly
and some Of them MERcURY, although protesting
etc, they are injurious instead of beneficial Now in
the preparation we offer to the public willing
to show the receipt to any one--no matter who-Doc
TOR or NO DooroR--as every man has right to know
what he is taking:
ooooooooooooooooooooooo oonooooooc
THE COMPOUND SYRUP
-OF-
SdrSdPdjiHd, YeJiolo Dock and
Io3ido Of P0tdSS
oooooooooOoooooooOoO
Is no more less than what its name implies, each
dose of one tablespoonful contains five grains Of To-
dide Of Potass. We defy competition in this article
our arrangements are such that get our Sarsa-
para Root direct from Honduras, and our Iodide of
Potass direct from England, in large quantities; con-
sequently believe are the only firm who can fur
nish the at 81 per Iottle it can be sold
by all respectable druggists at the above price. BE
careful and get the genuine article-use none other.
and from past experience are well assured that it
will give perfect satisfaction to every person who
may use it-packed in and dozen cases, ready to
ship to any part of the country Druggists will find
IL tn their adv ntage to sell this Sarsapqra in pre-
ference to all others. n. HALL & CO. Proprletors,
li3 ond l45 Clay St.. below Montgomery,
San Francisco.
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
RICE, COFFIN co Agents,
mhl-9m street, Marysvle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.

As RANDALL, S. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
O. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, j. o. HEATLEY,
j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
9otrls and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL.

First Street, 1TarysvilIe, Cal.
fsasfT2Eas THE undersigned having leased the
5sssE#N above well known and popular Hotel, re-
jVEW spectfuly inform the travelling public, also
lRs*Aa those wishing more permanent Home, that
they intend keeping 1t as frat class Hotel in all its
appurtenances. The Bedding, Furniture, aud Rooms,
are being thoroughly renovated, and having recently
added several fine family rooms II is now one Of the
most comfortable Hotels in the State.
eaY~ BAR AND BILLIARD RooMs first floor OFFICE
upstairs.
The House is Open all Night.
my1S-my CHURCHILL & STANTON
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
gpetiat l1Otites,
Fish's Infallible Hair Restorative.

The following are the reasons why
FISHES Inlallibe Hair Restorative in its introduce
tion to the people of California, has met with unpar-
aleled success
Firsty-It never fails to restore Gray Hair to Its
original color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations Of DandruG and Scurf from the scalp.
Thrdy-By its use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luxurance.
Fourthly-In all cases this guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails TO givesatisfacti0n, the money will be refunded
PRINCIPAL DEPor-139 Sacramento St, San Francis
co. RICE, COFFIN CO.,
nov14-ur Sole Agents, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
TERMS OF THE DAILY /:

oacs corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
F.p MURDOcK, Ch. committee.

Weshsll manufacturefor the present harvest,
FIFTY MACHINES OF THE ABOVE DE.
SCRIPTIoN,
And are ready to receive orders for the same Par
ties wishing TO purchase.
CLIPPERS OR HEADERS,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20

PER WEEK. FIFTY CENTS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-20
WE DESIGN MAKING THE BEST MACHINE c
THE KIND EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

WIN please give US their orders.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
HOW TO KEEP CLEAN
Use HOlsaback,s Soap.

WE the undersigned take this method of inform
wv ing the citizens of Augusta and Rockingham
counties that we have purchased of VIM: 9. Kilgore
the owner for the State of Va. the right Of said
counties to manufacture and sell family rights to
make RoraDack's Compound Chemical, Toilet and
Washing Soap, and will be in Stanton during
Court week, for the purpose fselling family rights
to all who may wish to purchase. This Soap has been
prominently before the American public for more
than two years, it has been thoroughly tested by
many thousands of.people who pronounced it to be
the cheapest Soap heretofore known
In the LIST place this Soap recommends itself to
every sniily for its cheapnes and superior cleans
ing qualities,
2nd-For its being so easily made:
Sd-Because it will wash with half the ordinary
labor of common Soap.
4th-Y on can wash the finest texture of Lawns,
Muslins or Laces without any rubbing.
5th-It will etfectually remove grease from any
kind Of cloth whatever without the slightest injury
to the goods.
This Soap Is made without using either grease or
lye; and be made in ten minutes after the water
boils. The Toilet Soap is made without at cost
Of cents per pound, and the washing Soap at three
fonrths of cent per pound. All who wish to try
the qualities Of this Soap can call at the National
Hotel or Virginia Hotel and get some Of it free of
charges after you are satisfied it is gel uine arti
clc we will be pleased to sell all family right who
may wish to purchase.
Messrs. Kilgore and Pendleton will also be at the
Yirginan for the purpose of selling County rights
&c. SWlNK HITE.
July %, lS59-tf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-19
BATH ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
10 Miles From MilbOrO' Depot,


HAVING takeu charge of this Establishment
degree of solid comfort that think will not be
surpassed in the mountains this season. My expe-
rience in the managem rnt Of the old Sweet Springs
and more recently the Washington House, Lynch
burg. may afford some guaranty to the public OF
my disposition to please my guests.
The Bath Alum is admirably constructed and
equipped-is in an elevated region at the eastern
base of the Warm Spring mountain, enjoying
atmosphere unsurpassed for saiubrity and having
a variety of mineral waters, alum and chalybeate,
as excellent in their kind any others in the State
and the purest mountain treestone.
RI Ell M -.
Per day, 81; per week. $40 per month"; $50.
Excellent music from New York band provided
and Ten Pin Alley, and other amusements, with
out charge to the guests Of the house.
hope to fill the early and to keep to the
last day of the &. SNEAD.
June IL, l859-st.
livery AND SALE STABLE-HOR-
IL SES AND MULES.--We have leased for a
term of years the commodous and convenient Sta
bles attached to the National Hotel in StauntOn,
where we intend to keep constantly on hand for
sale the finest Mules and Horses which can be pro-
cured. j. 8. Byers, whose experience and quail
ifcatlons horse dealer is well established, will
select from the Kentucky and Virginia stables the
best stock which can be found. as our businesn
tain and keep the public patronage.
We will also take horses on livery. County Gus
tom solicited. Drivers are invited to stop with rs
We win keep the best quantity Of forage, &C.. and
attentive ostlers J. S. BYER9 & co.
Staunton, July /, 1859.