davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

TIE second son of Goysncr Lrrcu-,- a..
Governor Elsct of Va, died Of lockjsT an ~.
9TH inst, ct the rssidsnes IL ~ fsshsr, n Lsx-
fngton- trf.TslS~ -,
OK Saturday evening Last, Jas. Hany, .
mason residing In Goshen, Orange county, w0
train going West on the Esis RSlfoiI n -
gaiking On the trsck % the trsin We Rpg3soA,
ng, and before he could clear ths tfAek the trsi1
w1 npon him. HKNRY h slngis nsr. n n,
quest was neld npoa the BODY IL scloWine dsy.
ana v9diet o. accidental death rsnAsesA. IL
matter.
wnnx ct Hsrpsrs Ery, the gsutasusa With
Mrs. BnowH made - inysstigstloa = - -
dis, oeition ofths bodiss of shs nsureus&s hilIea
at the invasion. In IN sisbrt 70 End ths bodias
Of BRows's two sona, thsy 6uDd that thrss
bodies had bsen cast Into one .emvA and -
pile only covHsd BY one foot oS Iosss eVsaA
The reeePtscles wsre opened but II was He.A
impossible to identify any Of the bodies, ~ Ne
effort TO recover them wss given up. Ths be-
dies vii, however, b all taken up anA givsa
proper intsrmcnt. I.-
Trr Wayne sboro' (Gs Neps Of the 7th iast.,
;sy; as , vs are e. going to Ps =: :,.
county, went into negro quartse at lats hosr
In the nj ght, and was preaching abolitioulsn -
the reRroes. An old hvoiits servant went ssA
walked up his master and informed him thsk
there vas q white man out there prsschtNg 70
made the negroes hoist aud hang him 70 ths
icist, dug hole aud buried him ths ssns
night" ~"
MAR McCalrs Ferry, on the Susqushsnns,
are some remnants Of the racs which fssnexiy
peopled tho New World known o. the "Iadisa
tations or steps cut into prcjectlag rock n ths
river at that point. which. tradition sava vsra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

setts ideas with reference 10 the South, - was
PEOPLE OF Massachusetts, live BY days wages, ard
and are rally ~ dependent for their daily bp al on
the money d employers, southern dawes are
upcn their owners for their food and clothing
The stopI age Of ses TO the South Is The stoppaes
OF broad for the northern employees The end
coum not fall TO be, that after experiencing .
single seasons effect OF the less Of the southern
work msn who directly OF Indirectly oonspircs 10
force the south 10 us msasures OF retallahon.
Ten millions sudden ess ANNUAL demand for Mas-
sachuss tta boots and shoes would cause every ab
lition lcctsrr 10 10 booted out OF Lvnn aud It's
vicinity while speedily abolition pcrsous and CON.
mon school teachers there would find their quarters
too hot 70 hold them, We apprchend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

The Nashville, Tenn, Gasette learns Of q ter
rible tccurrsbco In Chatham county. A Mr..
LANGsrKR ard bis wife had bscn absent from
home for short time on a visit, and left the
house, curing their absence, In charge Of their
son, aged about II years. Returning to the
to test tho boys courage, and Mr.. LANasrKR
steslthily approach the houss, and asked for
admission. The boy asked who was thers, but
received TO answer. Repeating tho question
and receiving no answer, he procured double
barrsled shot gun, and stepping outside Of the
the most Of which took effect In Mr.. LAs0srrR's
body producing Il Is supposed fatal wound.
The agony OF the boy, on discovering whom he
had shot was In tsnse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

but bsrg utterly unable to do co. The Lad told his
father that be would 20 to his employer, Mr.. d.
MoRoAN, Mountain Hill, a. thsrs wss no enc 10
attend to tho TIVE young childrcp, ono Of whom Is
only fourteen months old and obtain leave TO
stay at homo and mind thsm until his mother
was intsrred. Ths lad having obtained the
desired liberty was on his way homo, when he
met young companion, who infbrmsd him that
his father had died during his absence. The
poor boy flushed hone In great state of excite
ment and found tho intelligence too true his
father was corpse, having died immediately,
bly, In consequence Of having burst a blood YES
scl.-QueIec Gazette, Dec. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15
THE NEW YORK SUN.
THURSDAY noRNINa, DEC. Is 1859.
Reasss IN he Ceaniry.

Taos. n, ... a., .r;u,.. .,. IL,
nal. A.. ,onensd r. ~. -. an, -"
I.rc. ,,,,.. 81 ~, a.. sa....- !. -
.r.h 49,. - s...,.,. - sss..s,,,- -,s,., Nv"
rv.n ,ho.. vho 1890. Ill 49,, a.,s ~.
,.,,.,.d ,,o,h.. .rd ~. o.,,',-.u, a,a;..,m.. wv.
mo. A.. -, .,,..,..,.,,,,,., s-s. 9. -
,o,,.r,,n.,,o, -. 49,. ,,.,, NJ.
- IN .,,. ~. Du'
..,', WV ,Aop 80, A.'' "VN.
un.n :. go a,,f
ar ," ''v p'V'uVn' SUN 70 nv.
IN, :. ''''''' - ''oN'""R '~'e /" P''h'
-,
:, -, - ~ .'mPay
'',' '''''"o' w 'u'
s..u,..r :, -' ~ a" sno''
:, 80 -. ',, en.o"'o
A.. -. 80 :, w ' "- VI
-, a.. ,o..,., .,, ia. ,,,,,, =,
.y.~ 20 ,b. n,oa,, h.,,d.. ~. Co., - ha
=, .,.,,,os - o,.~.o,,r.,.,,,o,-
-.v,Sr.a uo"S,, - s-r.os.,. ,ul 0,NOnu' s
~ -. 'ih'u'
Wn III IN ill.,, ~ '
-; ,,o,,,.,. -. ,ta,'., - l
,,s w.. .,s.a.., :, -. VI w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15
FIN A n CT L, 10.
INV Yo1K, wedas.day, Dsa Il

INV Y0xk, WednadAy, DoN tA
An election for directors Of the OsnErai RsiAsaA
wAs held 4 Albany to-day. The old bosra vss ~
elected BY q unaaimous vota Two rsp0b 90 sA-
one fsom the Directors aud one IRON The eonn,11ss
Of s,ochho,dsn-both showing the prsspsrsas ssa-
dition Of the Company.-Tns Brooalyn Rin la o.
hes declared ssmi annual diviisnd Of - pr saAs
payable sser The ht Of January, u ~ oeAeN -.
10 ksrchant' Exchange Park In. o., sml0-
nusl dividend Of 10 per cent, psssbls Jan. . AsA
ilton Manufacturing Co., 4 Per cont end the Appa-
ton Manufacturing o., per cont, both psyshas q
i1th inst hiddlssex Co, <rr cont, psysh,s ysa.
10 BostOn and Worcester Rsllsosd, pr cent.
peyabls Jan s.-Ths coalition of w Dsahs q ~
fur leading cities Of the UAion. according to tAsk
Latest statements st hand, u - follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15
An Old OTs.a,xau.n 81 In Es,tcnce.

The Newark, N. J. Dlsiy says Tho Council
Of the Proprie.0rs VI West Jersey sti maiatain
their ancient organization, and meot at sta
ted perods In Burlington. Tho Surveyor Gen,
eral resides bore, and hero are kept the yolun l.
nous records ef the Council embracing piles Of
manuscript volumes, and rare old original doc
uIients touchiI < tho early history Of the State.
These apsisnt records are continually fssortod
10 by parties throughout West jersey, some In
search OF surveys for the land their ancestors
took up q century and half ago, others TO as
certain il any vacant land can be discovered,
and hers yet, to consult them A. historical de-
posltories. Here, also, reside tho descendants OF
Smith, tho hla,orian Of New Jersey, who still
owl and occupy The property In which he lived,
end whore no died Just Is the Revolution vas
impending. His grsndson, SAMun ]. ssurH,
Distinguished ss poet, died unmarried In 1885,
and the family survives In the persons Of .
granddaughter Of tho historian and her son,
and In those Of the children Of her sister: BnIIu,
who was himself for many years In official em-
ployment under the Colonial Government, had
constsut access 10 thess coz pious fountains Of
eatly history at his own door. The iull and
iudIcious use which le made Of them lss given
10 his history the high appreciation which, as
standard work, 1t hes long maintained. Here,
also, 10 an ancient library, 10 which ho was
liberal contributor At its foundation, and nos
containing many extremely rare old books. II
occupies . mean and rickety frame building
hanked by shops and barns, and too much ex'
| posed to danger from fire."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15
MAIL ITEMS, 10.

pR. WILLIAM II. Epw,nps NJ surrv c,up,v
Va. was found dead IN tho road, a sev days
sircc,
.
sd from An ~ months, whsiing tri, Sith aSo
bbls. of oil and ri 400 Ina 81 hon. ~
IT,, ,~.u- IT.. A.,
al hv .noE ~. NJ Msn'ueky WIZ de'Ain- IN
oxns, ~ is,sa .I.ioh "a, !, ~, s s s.u.n .ne
er bo,s s' ''''s" ''' "' t"on'y uonAf'
gars =, De-, .uu NJ A..
n,Iars.y ~, s.n..rcs ~ \. hmnu ss ~ ,ai. 1Snn
II . hsr hu,bsnd IN Msrch i.st .'"s '~ f''''"-
iHh hAles Cehtialee' or great mafkets OF
rMs, LS oo1necAa py suoierrsnsan railway
WIN - hosd oy Whicn provbions are Drought
''o-. 'Ao SSNAJ'
TnR Mississippi river was crossed on the Ice
by foot passengers, from Dunlsith to Dubuque,
on Thursday, and at La Crosse, by horses and
wagons, IN safety.
The wreck Of the burned steamer Island Bella,
a. she Hes ct EsssN Landing, on the Connecticut
river, was soid ~ auction on Friday, for e3.COO.
Lhs pWchasers were OLIVER II. CLARK and
WM. BoARDMAN, OF New York.
Iy Wisconsin, the papers srs asitstinR In favor
Of sbolishng ali laws for tho colection Of dsbts
on the ground that Courts and juries are 50
corrupt or ignorant, that ths2worst side always
wins.
In addition TO the ign ominy Of tho fine oftwo
hundred pounds and the six months imprison-
ment, Mr.. FELLOWS, the Canadian lawyer, who
unlawfully obtained a scat In the Legislature In
1857, Will be stripped Of hts gown a. . bsrristsr
and Queens counsel.
FuRIHNR Indian murders arc reported At
Spirit Lake, Minne; ots, where such terrible
scenes were enacted year or two since, eight
persons being now reported rs killed by tho saw
ages In rid and ferocious onslaught upon the
settlement.
HKAR MAN LANCE, the German chass analyst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15
Sudden Dsaths-Aa.ostax Ca.o.

Cn Tuesday evening the wife Of man named n.
JoRH Josss oomplained u q violent headache,
and requested hsf husband to apply cold water
to hsr forehead, and Just As the man was placing
. wet cloth on hsr head, ,ths poor woman exPusd
Tho husband, apparently much affected At the
death Of his wifs, yssterfsy morning expressed
him self to his stoP-son, lad OF ABOUT Ii yeats
,pQSe.tlea 4pd bAyiux great dsIira 70 sssi tear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15
THE HOLIDAYS.
CHRIsT HOLI AIS

CHRIsT AS HOLD AIS
.. s. ss cse css. = =. r.: It, e g.: sG Il. (
sfsg "a dispateh, tSEouah tAs Ansfissa nafopsss
Bs@s3sos1ss. jsr.sSs, sss ns:.,. .na frs,sns Of an
sipd. z ny pss q Europe b. every ssAn.
a, .,- n 1 Ez,sna I Co.,
(yHIIBTl6AS ssd NEW-YKARPKKaKNTS.
S9QLQ NATtH5S sns srKnLneo eItyn
osb5 "a ssfsihas zass :. S.: ss a. tj' j.se's, Ola,
l;;;:;,H s.: :i:;:s:.H sS
q ~ Fl 81 satf: u f Z 7. 4 4 s:
ELoUl-ylOUl-nOUl-sp BAlKn1
s::iSsi: !, =; :: q =; ~ y! E; SSs
FOR THE LADIls-wE HAVE AN AR
ticle fSs ehapped hsnds; ;,i face. or lips Or 70.
% nome III. esiiss SKIN IoTio : and VII s ssS ioSnS
s. sf$ sss;n s:si n'f;ssssa second SsSs ss
l., v2,sIEss$.SsAs5&EE's
.,Citsens trsnsa waiting the city, should can at
,h SS; ,s I. = Ps so. P:: . ss
pents. 0uit.r., Bsnos, Accord Clocks wstshs.,
Var fsnss ffs e. .na Give rsf lin % ftsSd rs
r TIQUOKs FOR THK HOLIDAYs-lsss-
III sS.sis: = !. ~ .! ss sssls:s: ~ anil ss:S
is T. Ss G'l;s''a sIi::, S:sss ..s'A''
Pa-so pquor sold by the si.ss a. SAse.ls
CRATES.
SS:ss ri: g ii:: % .Ssss s.s ;ss M. ss :Ss.
ps sS c john =. &
TOYS-TOYS-WHOLEsALK srOKI 1872
! Chatham st. ,phopkscper VIII aad An as.crtment
8 ~ y u E ifsi s .s s6s.'s..
l. German, French ana Ens,ish.
JOHN B. 81 hossiss, ;S's Il /, ,rrgss,.:s; gsss ::;...
1870 HOLIDAYS. 1860
Old Java c'nceTTsits n 4 Ess snd Brown Sugar.
ESSssEEEtyy ESSsEty EEttSSFFss:::;:::s s::::::;::::::::"-
wAAsHkrb 10 STIR xsD iD;yi;IiiivsRsD.
uo s1s hR;NsfTs hFoST.a SalI'isiz : i1siNzlfftim. 4
0cO--ALwAY THE CHEAPEST-O6O
HOO IMkKNSB BALRS OF ~OO
80 TIAs, CorBKnA 40
go wIrps, 80
q6O 0RoukRrD, 26O
80 PR0yIaIors, 80
80 FLoua At S5 AND UrwAaps, 10
geo foRkIQH FnUTTSs ~
0x,O FIsu,
26O DuoyLDEnAs ~
96O 0uoAna, OuRAYn TBAH All. OTHrR9 SoO
This nest sals continues every day. 100000 worth
mnst Be- cold during the HeaAdAyA
~ finoNAs 4, A1NKW,
no sIscslTo 30 Grssnvfeh snA g Murray IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

sALEa OF RIAL nDTATA
NEW Yosz, -. u.
House and lot ~ Cherry st, soxf3s.. .etaeee
DO On llqth Il, nr ID kv. eA 2bxl00-Se0e 90 l.o0
I do cor LIST aV and is2d u, 2oxl00. ....... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

I,MPORlUM OF FksHIOHB - MADAME
S84 Canal ST ashiousbls dreas making. suttins AID
bai<ps, quilting and stitailns, pinAinE and dutins.
BlipperS stamped Tor braiAtnl ~ smbrc!deIZl or
vorkaA TO orasr. soee s<As1T6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-12-15

EURS-FURS-FURS-
l. Tremendous argains-Ladies. the last shipment
hss been rcosivsd direct from the Indians Cnoioest
loS yet Spens1 Closing out bsio. auction prices.
Call At once aud he convinced at the great Western
and Northern Fur TrapparS d. pot
Balesrooms N o. bowery.
dl4 s'I6O DRAKE, Manager
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

The following lines from Punch very concisely and
automatically express the English common sense view
of the war question:
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

THE GREAT MYSTERY following beau
tiful passage is taken from Timothy Tit
combs, or DR.. Hollands "Preachings upon
Popular Proverbs. which the Springfe d,
Mass, Republican is now giving to the world
"The body is to die; so much is certain.
What lies beyond? No one who passes the
charmed boundary comes back to tell. The
imagination visits the realm of shadows
sent out from some window of the soul over
life's restless waters-but wings its way
YEARLY back with no olive leaf in its beak as
a token Of emerging life beyond the closely
bending horizon. The great sun comes and
goes in heaven, yet breathes no secret Of the
ETHEREAL wilderness. The crescent moon
cleayeS her nightly passage across the upper
deep, but tosSeS overheard no message and
displays no signals. The sentinel stars chal-
lenge each other as they walk their nightly
rounds, but we catch no syllable of the coun-
tersign which gives passage to the heavenly
camp. Shut in! Shut in Between this life
and the other life there is a great gulf fixed,
across which neither eye nor foot can travel.
The gentle friend whose eyes we closed in
their last sleep long years ago died with rap
ture in her wonder-stricken eyes. smile OF
inetfable JOY upon her lips, and hands folded
over triumphant heart; but her lips were
past speech, and intimated nothing of the
vision that enthralled her.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
Open All Night.

THE BAR, will he constantly supplied with the
choicest Wines. Liquors ard Cigars.
Having had long experience in the Business. I am
confident of being able to make the National the best
Hotel iu the Mountains, and comfortable home for
Travellers.
Charges aciU be Moderate, to .Sut the Times.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
Che aludraalie 2ress.

The QUAKER PoET.-John G. Whittier,
the Quaker poet of New England, the most
tender-hearted, sweet and earnest of Amer
ican bards, is thus described by writer in
the Springfield, Mass, Republicans:
As most people know, Whittier is not a
man Of the world. He is not fond of what
in common parlance is called "society."
His society is with the "precious few" whose
souls answer to his, the unostentatious, the
genial, the quiet, the loving No man has a
greater horror of the sycophants and pedants
who are always buzzing around a distn-
guished man, seeking to yictimize him with
their homage or their erudition Whittier
lives in retired and simple fashion, with
younger sister, who like himself is unmar-
ried This sister is endowed with genius as
we'll as her brother many of her poems are
considered equal to his but i'll health has
caused her pen to lie voiceless for years.
Like all bachelors, Whittier has his love
story. But have too deep reverance for
such nature to take single treasure be-
longing to its s0nctam sanctorum, and with
ruthless hand hold it up to the gaze of
careless world. You have only to read his
poems to conclude that his heart has not al
ways Uedt Dy Iuie. 1CHueiI louIA1uS oiu
melodious as they are, their strongest char
acteristic is the profound and intense heart
life which they breathe. | say this in de-
fence Of Whittier'S bachelor estate, for to be
an old bachelor or an old maid, because one
is too frigid to be anything else, is an un-
mitigated disgrace. Whittier looks older
and milder than the picture which repre-
sents him in his books. He impresses you
as one whose intellectual force is too power
full for the vital, as if thought and feeling
were draining the secret fountains of life.
He is pale and thin, witha deep, dark, burn
ing eye set under the arch of a high white
forehead. His expression is sad, rather than
passionate, and his mouth looks as if it
would wrong itself when it said fierce in
stead of tender things He dresses in Qua
ker garb, and says = Thee" and "Thou." l
do not find it easy to connect his burning
"Songs of Labor and his martial strains
for freedom, with himself; but l can feel
that he wrote "Maud Muller" that he said
from his very soul these words -
'Of all sad words of tongne pen,
The saddest these, it Might Have Been.
Oh, well for Us some sweet hope lies
Deeply hidden from human eyes;
And in the Hereafter angels may
Roll the stone from its grave away"
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

How BAYARD TAYLOR CAME TO GO NORTH
---a Years ago, the said, speaking of how be
came to visit the regions of old King Frost
aI was peacefully sailing up the river Nile,
beneath the warm sky of an Egyptian sum-
nier, where the blue waters sparkled beneath
me: the golGeni shores stretched along on
either side, covered with trees, whose
bright ere IN leaves, all wet with the morning
dew. s6ook in the breeze as zephyrs kissed
them and-th beautiful white aud orange
blossom sf.lf upon the green grass, filing
the whole ar with their perfnIne. In the
distance r s.n a vessel approaching. bearing
4 i7afr az tbs same country as my own ana
Is we naare d, off there in that distant land,
beneath Sssreign skies and surrounded sby
GENES, we knew each other, and II
shaking hands with my unknown'
E4Ahere ne Jillta who but
before VAS cruising in the Arc
fs sed me of nroadfields of
iAFhite peaks ruggedly cut the
sAna nights months in length,
Rels sSwopld be either beau
xfrsa s.g1s 81 {. FURNISHED god
-ssx cole; a4ch canss one to battle
1or life and ax ! ~ anvse Are such con-
gtrasts nossible !? - two such different
eli,nes. strctehinf .em the equator TO- the
pole, .beenNnd beneath the same sky! Then
and there resolved to visit thisnorthern re-
eion, and see the lard Of terror with my
own eyes. aurlH 4agaz'ns.
Ianz 4 fln HizER. R.-The progress of civili-
cation may be noted by the greater or less
use of iron. At first, the only implements
for digging, cutting, hewing, or any ike pur-
pose, were made of stone. The London
Quarterly Review, in an article which led
us to indite these reflections upon the value
and universally of iron, SAYS there is mu-
rseum at Copenhagen in which the parallelism
between the advance Of civilization and the
advance in the working of metals is illus
trated by articles taken from the ancient
burying grounds. The first tools were
sharpened stone; for man was then savage
and his wants were few. This "stone peri
ed" is succeeded by a copper period for
copper requires, comparatively, but little
smelling, and is often found entirely pure
This is called the bronze period-a peri
cd, we believe, to which our Indians never
arrived. In the copper period tillage was
practiced, and the other arts with tools OF
copper, at the same time that gold became
known and esteemed. Last of oil came IRON.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

dramatically express the English cominon-sense view
of the war question:
Ideas of an Insular Clown.
hears that France and Austrian be like goo to
And to Ing we in along wi um. should like to know
What call ha we to spend our lives and fling our mo-
neF away;
For them there fghty MISREPRESENTATION chaps
like theyl
At peace there amt keepun um to if they 'ool
goo:
Let dogs delight to bark and bite fer It's their natur
We'd best mind our own bisnuss, and lave they to
zettle theirs;
We got good by hands in other folks affairs.
We baint al.ke-can't dale wi 'uln-shoud let un all
alone;
They mostly worships images made out O. wood and
stone.
In diet anG in sentiments we differs from urn wide;
And can't make out their vanity, nor understand
their pride.
As to the they fights about as fur as can zce
IT'S never nuthun moor than just whose slaves they
wants to be;
For pompous though their action, and the speeches
they employ.
They're sitch unruly beggars they no freedom can't en-
joy.
So let um fight till either side looks danger to our
shore,
Then ptch into that side Straightways. but let 'um
bie afore.
But for helpun are on um, taxation is our gains
Aud them as we berends be sure to abuse us tor our
pains.
We're taxed so hard already that it seems like payun
fDeS
All which is our recompence for generous designs
Aloof from um in time to come l wish that med
And let um break each others heads, and never in
terfere.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
S III I'M I'M on $.

State of California \ justices court.
=, Ioe1t9 y '0' Before Jas. Collins,
Bridgeport 7ownshp. J Up.
The People Of the State Of California, to c.
B1RNT
NTOU are hereby summoned to appear before the
FL undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office
in said township, Saturday the 10th day OF Sepem-
ber. A. d. 1859. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ to the
complaint of NJ. Schwartz, who demands of you the
of One Hundred and Forty-two Dollars. principal
and interest on promissory note made by you the
9th day of April, 1855. On failure to appear and
judgment will be rendered against you the
said sum of one hundred and fortytwo dollars and
of suit
Given under my hand this 1st day of June, 1859.
JAMES COLLINS, J. p
Itappearng from the affidavit of Plaintiff in the
above sut that said defendant has departed from and
resides ont of the said State ofCaliforna and that said
plaintiff has Just of action against said defend
ant is therefore ordered that service of the foregoing
summons be made said defendant by publication in
the Hydraulic Press, newspaper published in said
county of Nevada, week successfully for three
months.
Given under my hand this 1st day of June A. D.
1859. JAMES C0LLINs.J.p.
A true copy of the original on file in my office.
AZ JAMES COLLINS, j. p.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

Camnhene. Fresh Distilled!
AIWAys on hand for sale at the lowest market
"A tas lv r. II. MCDONALD co.
Druggists. Sacramento.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

FoRGIvENEss.-The feeling in the public
mind which is produced by the ecclesiaStic
dogma, that the consequences of sin can be
avoided, is prolific of evil. Let EcclesiaSticus
put his hand into the fire. Can he est )e
the pain? Would it be desirable for him to
avoid the pain? Is not the resulting pain
necessary to the preservation of his life
Let him precipitate his body from a high
building; will not his bones be crushed and
his flesh be bruised? Natural laws are never
suspended to suit the caprices or the aspira-
tions of either saint or sinner. The laws Of
mind are no more suspended than are those
of the physical world Both are immutable,
acting by eternal principles.
When a man sins, he must suffer, neces-
sarily suffer. The terror would be, if he
could sin and not suffer, in consequence.
The suffering is designed to teach obedience
to law it is discipline vital to morality. We
can not escape the natural effect of sin. Woe
to US if we could. 1t comes to us as bleS-
sing; and instead of deprecating it, we
should fear only the cause which inevitably
insures it.
Let none expect, hope, or wish to elude
the consequences Of SIN. 1t is undesirable
that one iota of the painful results of our
transgressions should be abated. We need
the development and the wisdom given by
all the humiliating and the torturing effects
of our sin. These effects are means of turn
ing us back to truth.
The idea Of punishment inflicted, arbitra-
rily, for sin, never existed, except in the
codes and creeds of man.
Arbitrary punishment was never inflicted,
except by man nor is it possible elsewhere.
When we view questions from a position
of common-sense, we shall be more erect.
When we think correctly, righteousness will
not seem crucixion.-Life Illustrated.