davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-01-04

another, himself the choice OF che people, shall
retire with cor scpusness OF having endeavored
10 contribute something TO promote the prosper
tv O; our beloved State, and trust | shall ever
cherish grateful recollection OF the honors that
have been conferred upon n'e--and IL only re-
mains for me To INVOKE upon your -aooFs, aud
those Of INV successor the favor OF that oTerru-
ling Providence, whose hand directs alike the
destiny OF individuals and %: Nations
KINSLEY s. BINGHAM
Erech're Office,
Jan. = 1859.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-01-04

ORR THANEs ARE DUE-Mr. Leach has our
thanks for the Congressional Globe and Appen-
dix, and for Patent Office Report for 1857.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-01-04

This is an increase far beyond the proportion
ate increase Of our population. The utmost ca
pacity OF the State Prison when fully completed
according 70 lis present plan viii bv as follows
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

AMERICAN ARTISTS ABRoAD.-A correspond
ent of the New York Evening Post writing
from Paris June !, says: Mr.. Edwin White, an
American artist, who has been residing for
some years in Paris, returns to the United
States in about ten days, with his much ad-
mired picture of "General Washington Re-
signing the Command of the American Army"
Itis painted for the Senate house at Annapolis,
where the scene described took place, and at
the expense of the State of Maryland. The
canvass is about nine by fourteen feet; it con-
tains about thirty portraits, beside many i'm
aginary figures; and, as composition, think
it will be esteemed as highly as any in which
the person of Washington has ever been made
the prominent feature. Mr.. White receives
$4,000 for it. Mr.. Cranch, who has been
spending the winter in Rome, has returned to
Paris, where some of his finest pictures have
been painted. He brings with him his picture
of the "Palace of the Cesars," just finished,
and one or two others, part of the fruit of his
winters sojourn in the Eternal City. Page,
the artist, is here, on his way to London,
where, understand, he has some desirable
orders waiting him, and where it is notimprob-
able that he will make protracted stay.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
ARDALIE WE'RE.
DT LILLE LINwooD.

Slowly and sadly we laid her to rest--
Beautiful Ardalie Vcrel
Placed the cold clay -clods on her young broast-
And left her slumbering there
A few weeks ago she was laughing and bright
Unto our hearts she was dear;
NOmore will thy music tones give us delight,
Laughing young Ardalie Verel
We have planted white ros, and lilies fair
Over eur lost ones grave;
'Twere fitting sucl emblems of Ardalie We're
Should blossom where she is laid.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

The PRESIDENTS GALLANTRY.-The papers
are relating an incident in the recent Presi-
dentisl journey which is taken TO attest Mr..
Buchanan's gallantry. Thus runs the story !:
The train being behind time, Il was conclu-
ded not to stop for congratulations at Hunts
vile, one station from Raleigh. AS fortune
would have il, the crowd assembled there was
large, and headed by about twenty young la
dies-not one of whom but could lay very
strong claim to the adjective "beiutiful.h
This, however, did not seem to operate with
Gov. Ellis, who, in the most hard -heartod
manner, appeared with Mr.. Buchanan on the
platform and said; "Ladies and gentlemen,
Ihave the honor to present to you the Pres
ident of the United States. AS the train is
behind time he will not have time to go
among you, and" "Ohye l will though, :"
interrupted the bachelor President, and leap
ing from the car he was soon among the pret-
ty maidens, who blushed and laughed a great
red cheeks and bright eyes are certain death
10 timetables.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

"TwAs BUT BABE."-0h! passer byl with
these careless words upon your lips, did you
ever clasp in your loving embrace your child
perchance your only one-holding its little
dimpled hand in your own, and gazing into
the depths of its blue eyes with tender
ness which only a mother can know, until it
has sunk to its rosy sleep, its gold On head rest
in its couch, and watched over its infantile
slumbers, scarce breathing lest you should dis
turb its repose, has your heart overhowed with
thankfulness to the glorious Giver, for this
His most precious gift? Have you looked for
ward with joyous anticipations to the time
when the football of those tiny feet should be
like music to your ear; when you should catch
the first accents of the baby voice, breathing
the sweet name "mother"? Have You
watched day by day tho unfolding of new
beauties, until the ties which bound you to your
child have become SO closely twined about
your loving heart, that you felt you could not
live without your darling? Then, OIL then,
when it has pleased God to remove your treas
ure, have you seen the sweet light fade from
its blue eyes, the rose tint from the rounded
cheek? .... s. ., 20
Have you known tho unutterabIe anguish of
meeting the imploring glance-a glance which
will haunt you to your grnye-and yet have no
power to soothe the little sufferer, though you
would have died to save il? Have you hoped
against hope till the last sad moment, when the
plaintiVe wall is hushed forever, and lifeless
form of clay is all that remains, that is too
soon to be hidden from you in the cold earth?
Have you felt the utter desolation, the void
which naught on earth can fill, when the sun
shine which so frightened your home will il
lume it no more? Have you twined about your
fingers little tress of soft brown hair, and felt
that it was all that remained to you-all save
the memory Of that sweet, vanished joy? Have
you started from your slumber, with vision
of that little golden head before you, to meet a
silence more eloquent than words--to listen in
vain for the gentle breathiDg-tc stretch out
your arms wildly for the little form you will
clasp to your yearning heart no moreY Peg
Oh, mol you can not be n mother-you can
never, never have been a bereaved motherl
IN. y. Mercury. I Uld
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
THRILLING NARRATIVE

OF FOUR RUSSIAN SAILORS VINO SPENT SIX YEARS
ON THE ISLAND OF sPITZBERGEN, WHICH Is
WITHIN l0o or THE NORTH POLE.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

Jenny Lind recently gave charity concert
in London, which was not advertised, and only
the aristOcracy were admitted by special inyi-
tation. The receipts were $4,000. She wasin
full health, and sang with all her old power.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

Th'se men suJsisted entirely upon he produce
Of The chase, the animals being secttredJy The rude
and seLfconstructed tredponS, (ons 6o,o and ar
rolos and too spears.)
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
a CARD
FIFES AND DRUMS.

A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND,
~ together with the most complete assortment
OF Music and Musical Instruments. to be found in
Cincinnati JOHN CHURCH, JR.,
Successor to TBUAX * baldwin,
jel8-awt 90 West Fourth st., Cincinnati.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

'Thus we that Nature in the Arctic Regions,
elsewhere, accommodates herself TO circumstance
The hardships and suerings of the first and second
years probably by force of habit, mitigated in
the third, and rendered comparatively light during
the remainder Of their soi0urn. The principle IS
equally applicable to Franklin and his crews.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

There can now he little or no doubt
of an carly extension of the teegraphic line
Of communication across the continent
This Important work has been formally un
dertaken by union Of the eastern telegraph
companies. and will be energetically pushed
forward to an early completion. 1t will
not be at all surprising if the result OF the
next Presidential election, so far as the
Atlantic States are concerned, should be
known in California, even before the vote OF
the city of San Francisco shall be fully
counted" The election takes place thro'-
out the Union on the same day, but owing
to the difference of longitude, the polls in
San Francisco will not be closed until five
hours after the voting ceases in the city OF
New York; and the tedious and bungling
manuer OF counting" in this State may
prevent the announcement of the result in
the Bay city. until the telegraph shall have
and transmitted the entire vote OF
the Atlantic States across The overland line.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
SUERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a Decree and Order ~ Sale n mo
ID directed and issued out of the District Court OF
the 1lth Judicial District, in and for Nevada coun.
ty. state Of California on n Judgment rendered in
said Court on the sth day Of October, 4. H. 1852
In favor OF Alex Fraser. Richard Abbey and Others
comprising the Middle Yuba Canal and Water Com.
Archer Moore and Hugh Murphy. for the OF
One Thousand and Forty-one Dollars and Ninety
four Cents principal debt with interest on said prn
eipal at the rate of two e., cent per month FRI m
the rendition OF Judgment until paid. together with
all costs OF suit for the sale Of the following desert
bed property, 10 Wit -
All that 10, and parcel OF Mining Claims. 'iusied
in Mississippi Valley District Nevada County. Cal.
generally known the g Prospect Co.'S Diggngs,'
with boundaries as follows -
Fronting Fast in the Ravine in the n REM.
Woods Tavern, bounded ON the South by the bro~
of the Hill, slopeing to Sweetland's Creek on tia
wes: by the claims Of Curtis 4 Co., the North by
Woods. Drake. n Co, comprising eleven Chains.
more or less, together with all and singular, the
Tunnels Cuts and siuices Tnillngs. Tail Rights aud
other appurtenance unto said Claims belonging or
in any wise appertaining.
Notiee is hereby given that viii evnose TO Tuh-
lie Sale all the above described Property, 10 tho
highest bidder for Cash in front Of the Court House
Door in Nevada City on Tuesday, the sth day o
November next 4. ~ 1882 between the hours o {
o O'Clock A. NJ. and S o'clock 7. ".
Given under my hand this 18th day OF October
Ne JBvAN HAGAN. Sheriff Nevada Co.
ronn,Tl Per ID. Burrill. rraeI sheriff.
Nlssr Atty's 70 flifs
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

SrJerry Sullivan has again placed the
whole interior of the State under obliga
tions for his commendahle promptness in
chartering boat Immediately on the arri-
val Of the Atlantic steamer. and forwarding
the eastern papers to Sacramento. and
thence throughout the greater part of the
State, some tweniy-four hours in advance
of the regular mails and expresses. We are
indebted to him. per Wells, Fargo & Co. for
generous supply of the latest atlantic pa.
pers.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

PIONEER ASSAY OFFIoE.-By reference to
our advertising columns it will be seen that
a change has been effected with the firm Of
Harris d Marchapd, Assayers of Narysville,
Mr.. Marchand having retired, and the firm
will hereafter be known as II. Harris Il Co.
This is one of the oldest established assay
offices in the State, and by strict integrity
and fair dealing the proprietors have won
the confidence OF all who have transacted
business with them.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
NOTICE.

State of California. County Of Nevats-
NOTICE 1, hereby given to all persons interested in
the Estsle uf JAMES II. MCMURIKY, deccased, to br
aud appear before the Probate Court Of said Cuun
ty. at the regular term thereof. TO he held tie
Court House In the City o. Nevada. on Monday. the
2sth day Of November. 4. u 1852 at 10 O'Clock 4
". Of saii dAy and show cause why thu Petition or
W 8 McMurtrv. administrator of said Estate, pras.
ing the sale of the Real Estate ufthe saii derrase
theron described. should not be granted And tie
same be sold in accordance it'll said petition
BY order of the toart.
JOHN s LAMBERT. Clerk
l2taf Per Jos. ". Levey, Dep. :
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

SzS- At meeting of the Grass Valley
Fire Hook 4 Ladder Co., held Oct 18th so
Mr.. E. W. Haywood was elected Chief Of the
department rice S. II. Smith resigned. and
at meeting held Oct. 18th 1859, Mr. G. W
Marcelas was elected First Assistant, in
place of E. W. Haywood.
The Company have in process ofconstruc.
tion Hose Carriage, which will be more
suitable TO their wants, than the one now in
use.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
J II. BOARDNAN. EprroR.
AGENTS

ssa. A. Lavrnssvr Is our a-iy suihor'ssa Age,
OF Sacramento. He msy be found at G. si.
xx. ctfAs. A. cxANE 10 cur sole Agent In ssr
Frsnsisso. Hsl. empowered to receive adverti.'
meats. ssd rsc,lp, for the same. lie may be found
at ia Montgomery street.
tas,cv.--Itenry Nsekis. Fsq.. At tho once a
Fr.snan Co.'S Express, Main stree, N"vuda l. ou'
a~thorir-d agent at Nevada City. All advertise
nsnis ist With Mr.. Msckie will receive prompt At
t.s,oa from US Legal Advertisement viii be re
turned BY Mr.. NAskie, With proof Equalization s'
oon as Publication expires.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
e-Among other incident. Of Cen. Scott

Gs- Among other incidents OF Gen Scott S
stay in San Francisco was visit from a
Chinamdn, who presented himself gorgeous
ly arrayed. and stated in ''velly good Eng
lish'' that he was deputed by bis country
men to present their congratulations to the
distinguished chief Of the American army
The general responded with brief but per.
tinent speech to the unexpected visitor.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

TT The reception Of Gen. Scott al San
Francisco was worthy aud betting to the
great American Captain. whose deeds have
shed so much lustre upon the armies Of the
Republic. The ovation was worthily be-
slowed for he has not only contributed
largely to the fame and glory Of the nation
bat it is to him, in a great degree, that we,
as Californans, owe the privilege we now
enjoy of peopling this vast Pacific State, and
enjoying the wealth which continues, with
such an uninterrupted flow, TO enrich our
selves, and, equally with us the nation at
large His superior military genius, and his
own trusty sword, at the head Of our brave
army, won this rich inheritance for us and
our descendants The citizens OF San Fran.
cisco, and through them. the State at large,
have testified in a befiting manner their ap-
probation and high regard for the dstin-
guished veteran, whose whole history is red.
olent with glorious achievements. We etrust
that bis mission may be one OF peace.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
Orleans Hotel.
Second Street, between J. & X. Street,
= q L NJ L " 4, a

;, :. :.
...... S A CIR AMENT To-.
THIS well known and long esta blished Hotel b,v
ing been thoroughly repaired and re-furnished viii
instant. "
No trouble viii be spared in conducting 10 the
wants 81 onr friends, aud others who may favor us
with their patronage
large LAUNDRY has been buii, md .ad.d q,
the House for the convenience Of visitors.
POLLARD IL BEARD, Prop'rs.
4 POLLARD. formerly,
Of the the "Oriental J. pr.sn
Ssn Francisco
Sacramento, Aug, IS, 1852 t5m
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

NEw SAW MIIL.-We would call at
tention to the advertisement Of the Mohawk
Saw MILL" Reuben Leech, proprietor, which
will be found in our columns to-day This
Mill possesses one Of the finest aud most ex-
tensive Ranges of Timber in the County,
and is capable Of turning out lumber at the
rate of 10000 feet per day.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

CLoss OF THE QrARTER--The present
number closes the first quarter Of the I'd VOL
ume Of the National" and our subscribers
and advertisers will be waited upon forth
with, by our collector, for quarterly Dues
We trust they may all be found with full
pockets and open hands. We are very par
ticularly in want of funds "about these
days"
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

gsS- 1t is stated that J. c. McKihhen has
gone to Washington on the last Steamer. 10
be candidate for Clerk Of the u. s. House
Of Representatives. He is certainly entitled
to the support OF the Republican side of the
House. We presume Col. Baker vii, youch
for him.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

1-s- The scrip on the general fund of The
county is now paid up to March. 1857, which
includes all the large orders issued to rebuild
the Court House, after its destruction by llrc
in 1856
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
DIED.

In this place on the 10th inst, Of Dyseniery Frank
only son Of George c. and Phoebe Logan, aged two
years and nine months
On the 18th inst, Mary, infant daughter Of Zeph.
aniah and Josephine Mansaw, aged I3 months
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

5,Ss- The Small Pox has made lis appear
ance nan Indian Camp near Nevada. If
great caution is not observed We shall soon
have this lothsome disease among our people
Parents in this place and Nevada. who have
not already attended to the matter should
see that their children are innoca lated with
out delay.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

cg We ore in receipt ofa communication
signed D. w. C. South Fork, Poor Mans
Creek, in answer to the one in our issue Of
the sth inst, which arrived too late FOR pub
lication. The one in to-days number,
covers all the ground advanced by Our
South Fork correspondent.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

ns-We are Indebted to Mr.. Spencer Of
the G. V. Book Store, for the FIRST delivery
Of papers by the last Atlantic steamer
Mr.. S. has also our thanks for frequent oc-
casional favors in bis line.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
BANKING HOuTRs

On and after the 10th inst, Banking hours
Will be from O'Clock in the morning till g
O'Clock L. NJ. except on steamer and Satur-
day evenings, when the office will close at Q
L. Nj. Depositors and others will please
oblige by being in during those hours.
A DELANO.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

AMouSTAIN VIHErARD.- Mr.. S. S. Crock
er, lately of San Francisco, has recently
purchased the place formerly owned by DR..
McMurtry, where he is making preparations
to plant an extensive vineyard and fruit or
chard.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

TS~The Sacramento Standard inadver-
tently, Of course. credits the account Of the
late wrestling match at the Park Hotel to
the Nevada Journal" instead of to this pa.
per. In this connection we would enquire
for the past week? Have you thrown off
on us, Bolts,
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

In this place, on the leih inst BY Rey u. Zeal,
Henry C. stockton # Shasta. to Miss Annie r. DO.
ty, Of Grass Valley.
On the 10th inst. by the same. Mr. Frastus T..
Brsgs 10 Mrs Flsn " davidson all Of Graz, Valley.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

FIRE N NEvADA-we learn that house
situated on Deer Greek a short distance be
low thr Pine Street Bridge. was totally con
sumed by FIRE about O'Clock Friday morn
ing. The alarm. being given. rs il was in
tho nlght.crraird great CONSERVATION among
mr. nrighbors. who had been thus unceri-
non 'lv erons' from their midnight slum-
h"rs. II shonld hr warning 10 the Neva-
dams {" hurry MP their water works arrang
m"nis.so ~ to be- pre- iarrd to meet the Fire
King. whenever BE- may make bis appearance
in the thickly settled portions Of the town
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

se Among al! the notices Of prepera'
tions for the outfit and sailing Of the Nam
moth English Steamship. the Great Eastern
we have not noticed any place set apart for
a" Printing Office" or any intimaiion that
paper would be published on board Of her.
Had she been constructed in American wa
iers and sailed from American port. a
daily paper" would have been one OF the
permanent institution. !" first thought of.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

WRESTLING ARENA il in course OF con
struction, by Messrs. Joseph & Charles vii
liams. about four hundred yards north Of
Main Street Grass Valley
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

eE By referance to our advertising col.
umns it will be seen that Mr. Lloyd adver-
tises a fine lot Of Stoves for sale at his store
on Main St. Call aud see him.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

The dedication of the Catholic Church
will take place tomorrow morning, by the
very Reverend the Bishop Allemany.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

Ger Rev. Robert Lindsay, the Quaker
preacher has donated to the Grass Valley
Society Library, Fifteen Volumes of valu.
able works, besides numerous Periodicals.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
THE Splendid steamship <FTSp.
S o NO r A,
F. r. BABY ........ COMMANDER
Xil leave Folsom street wharf with the Z. :. Mails,
Passengers anu Treasure, for PANAMA,
On T7zCRaDAY October 2Oth 1852,
Al % o'clock, a. W, PanctnaIiy.
And will connect, via Panama Railroad at AsIiuwsil
with
The Magnificent Collins Steamer,
ATLANTIC,

vi Ai''...''..''.. ...- .--'.....- ''.--.....
Nov belonging to the North American Steamship Co.
Through Tickets he obtained. The Panama
Railroad Company aud Ia. North atlantic steAmslip
Company have authorized Agents for the sale of
their Tickets
The great 81 eel and unrivall"d accommodation. Of
these tollins Steamers PTessat superior induce
nent> To passenger
ss- state rooms for Sec nj Cabin Passengers are
provided in the ATLANTIC.
Commencing with tho 5th Of October trip, the
North Atlantic Company steamers will regularly
connect, via the Pan~na Railroad With the Steam.
'hips Vi 'he iaeihe Mail steamship Company.
Treasure for shipment will BE- received on boar
the steamer until IL clock. midnight, October l9h
No merchandise height viii be rccei, ed on board
after three o'clock r ". on the 18th Of Oct snd
a written order must se procured Al the Company
ofire for its shipment.
For freight passage apply 20
FORBES HABCoCK. Agents.
Corner Sacramento and Leidesdorf streets.
San Francisco
Nevada national., 1859-10-22
SUMMONS.

State of California ! Justices Court
County of Nevada.
Township off,ureka. Before W. " Capcrtor J.P,
II. NJ. Moore, VS. d. Vallandingham.
Tie People Of the State OF california TO u. vallan
din ghan-You are hereby summoned to appear hr
fore the Undersigned. Justice Of the Peace his
Zee Naures Flat, in said Township, "Wednesday
the Z7th day of February H., 1850, at IL O'Clock
a NJ. 10 answer to the complaint Of II. VI. Moore,
Who dcinan T. of you the sum OF Ninety two dollars
ami Sev.nty-ive cents, principal, and the sum Of
One Hundred and Thirty three Dollars and Fifty
Gents interest allelged TO be due him from you,
pct note on lile in this office.
On failure 30 10 appear and answer. Judgment will
he rendered against you for the said of two
hundred aud twsn;ysix Dollars and thirty one
ami COSTA ui suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October. a
D., 1889 W. W. CAfERTON, J. r.
ifidavt being 1lei by the Plaintiff in the within
that due diligence has been exercised to pro-
cure service on the within defendant snd further
AYERS that he has good reason to believe that the
above named defendant has left the state and it has
been ordered BY me that publication be made in the
Nevada National, weekly newspaper, Published in
Grass Valley, Nevada County, State OF California
once each week. for the term Of three months from
the first publication thereof.
uS-sml " ". CAPERTON, J. r.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

VANslYKg's RAFF.E.-Statements having
gone out that the property to be rallied for
by Mr.. Vanslyke, is involved and that he
cannot give a clear title TO it, we are desired
to say that the statementis is maliciously false
that the estate is unencHmbered. Mr..
Yanslyke also instructs us to say that the
rattle will take place the latter part of this
month as was at FIRST arranged. Due notice
will be given of the day. The tickets are
rapidly going Of, aud as but eight days re-
main in the month. persons desirous to in
vest, had better be selecting the lucky mum
bers.
Nevada national., 1859-10-22

ee- It is to be hoped that Gen. Scott on
bis return from ''the sea: Of war;" will find
time to pay at least flying visit to the
mountains, and examine for himself the vast
and exhaustless mines of wealth which his
military prowess and genius have so emf
nently aided in attaching to our national
domain. A hearty WELCOME will await the
distinguished veteran should he find it con.
sistent with his duty to visit the mountains.