davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

WRITING A Book. p. Mcdowell
Collins.-says the New York correspon.
dent of the Sonora Union Democrat, is
writing book of his travels and expe
rience among the subjects of the C@zar.
Mr.. Collins has travelled extensively
in Siberia and has given the world
already most interesting and valuable
information regarding the Amoor River
country and it's resources.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

The WEATHER has been bitterly cold
during the week. The sun came out oc.
casionally, it is true. but gave about as
much warmth to this mundane sphere, as
'yaller" dog would occupying the
same place. The nights have been
among the coolest of the season, ice
freezing on buckets from three to five.
eights of an inch in thickness.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

New TATERs have appeared In the
Sacramento market.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

u The Atlantic mail was received
last evening.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01
d 1 E d.

On the 27th Of March, MARINA, wife Of josiah
Rogers, aged 40 years and mon tbs, formerly
from Concord, n. Ii.
New Hampshire and Ohio papers please copy.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01
BALL.

In the Evening. A General Invitation 10 ext. nde
to ALL to join us in the festivities Of the day and
evening. Pavilion capable of accommo odatng all
will be erected
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

Invitation COnnadttee~
Grass Valley Lodge, No. IL.
h' u webster. T.S. Levy
Oustomah Lodge, No. Io.
Niles Searls. W W;Eaus
Mountain Rose Lodge No. 81.
W. c. Ault, G. Jacobs
Brooklyn Lodge No. Ie.
J. c. Green, W. Wright.
Union Lodge No.4s.
5. T. Lindsey, P. J. Parmater
Orleans Lodge No. 50.
T.J Barnes, R. o. Barnes
San Juan Lodge No. 81.
G. D. Dornin, William Abbey,
Union Encampmenr No. IL.
z. ". Roberts, George Grant
Nevada, March 81. 1899.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

on that day to abstain from their usual avocatous,
and to devote the day to social gatherings and
general rejoicings.
THEREFORE IT KNOWN That on the 26th day
of April next, joint celebration will be givon in ths
city of Nevada by the Lodges and Encampment Of
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows of Nevada
County.
All BROTHERS are cordially invited to participate
with us in the festivities of the day.
procession will be formed and oTation be
delivered with other exercises of the day, and es-
ebrstien will eonclnde with
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01

IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PROCLAIM.
L ton issued by the Most Worthy Grand Master Of
the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the State Of Csi-
iforDia setting apart the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

paid for ~ eysrJ per.on in the County who can b
indDeed 10 take mr.. Have specimens Of all the
journals At hand and vi even man take that which
be profes bat ~ 10 strengthen the local journals
o. much az possible. OF eourse, we mean good
Journals, conducted BY editors Of unquesiionabIe
ability, intelligence and integrity, q. We trust most
Republican Journals are. To circulate any others
IL 10 damage seriously the cause you desire % pro
mote. But, having procured specimens Of the best
lei united. systematic effort be promptly made to
put one into the hands Of every voter who can be
induced TO pay the lowest cash price for IT. And #
there be any one who BY reason Of some Proyiden-
a affection. il unable TO pay, be sure that be has
q copy supplied him without charge, and Il thanked
for taking il.
5. Let the County Club open correspondence
Of once sith your Member Of Congress, if Re-
publican; Il be is not, then with the Republican
Member VITO lives nearest; and have him forward
the most important Speeches and Documents to
those whose names you will furnish. Don't asa
him to pay for them out Of his o"n pocket but send
him few dollars to cover the cost Of paper and
printing; be VIII gladly do has part Of the work for
nothing. Bat, even though you should be too poor,
or too mean, TO pay for the documents, send him
the names.
All this, you say, viii cost something. fes, 1t
certainly WIKI And if we are not prepared to pay
somethiDg, We cannot take the Treasury out 81 the
hands which now clutch If, and We may just as well
give il up 6rst as last. But We believe there are
very few County seats in the Free States wherein
ten 10 hundred men cannot be found who viii
cheerfully contribute what may be necessary tor
the purposes We have indicated. Let the work
begin there and the towns will take it up and do
their share OF it. If there be one whero nobody
will work and nobody pay, just as sure as you live
there will, within two days after we elect Repub-
lican President, be three or four papers circulating
in that town in Recommendation of A. B. and Z. for
Postmaster; aud if there be any in which the Re
pubIicans are too indolent and mean to start Club
at all the recommendation papers aforesaid will
probably be syly circulated before Election so as to
take time by the forelock. We judge of what VII
be from what has been.
Republicans of every State is it desirable TO
succeed in 1860 If il is, then it is essential that
we 90 to work now We have gone to work, and
mean to keep at work till the close Of the polls in
November, 1860. Some of you can help In one
way, some in another but every one who feels
deep and lively interest in the cause must work if
We are to win. Be entreated to begin at Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

eit,-objects Of a. much suspicion -
Northern Aboli.iouists are noS IN Virginia
lid something to do with Tie alleged plot. saner-
Qua arrests we're made. and series OF disgrseeiai
trials followed. which resulted in the burning al ine
stake q thirteen miserable convcss, the hsng1ng Of
eighteen more, among whom was sehoolnastef,
accused Of being Catholic priest in disguise' and
TIE expulsion from the city and province Of seventy
one other.
We trust TIE prevailing panic in Virgins may
Do; reach such an extremity this, but when PoPu-
lsr terror i once fairly excited there Is 10 knowing
where il may stop. We trust also that IN nueh
shorter space than hundred years Virginia may
b. a. safe against any panic based on the existence
OF slavery az We now are in New-YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

By our latest adyices from Harper's Ferry, Il
appears that all the last excitement there, which
spread throughout the State, and into Maryland
and Washington, originated in the taking fire and
burning of wheat-stack The widest terror was
caused; and at least one thousand men were put
under arms But not single enemy-incendiary,
insurrectionist or traitor-was to be found any
where, though pretty thorough search was insti-
tuted. Therefore, no battle ensued, and the guard
about the Armory paced their lonely rounds I'M
disturbed. Two thousand pounds of powder and
Mimic cartridge balls were dispatched from Wash
ington to the scene of the burning wheatstack. But
the FIRE was extinguished before they reached their
destination. The alarm was given BY Col Davis,
who has command of the standing army OF occupa-
ton at Harpers Ferry and the citizens, learning It's
origin turned the inyectyes which they had poured
out upon abolition ineendarism, upon the re-
doubtable Col. They think he had made the Old
Dominion appear more ridiculous than ever in the
eyes of the world. They are both ashamed Of him
and of themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

A terrible accident occurred on the Indiana
Central Railroad yesterday, near Cambridge CITY,
1t appears that a rail on the track running over
bridge had been taken up for repairs, and before it
could be replaced train of eighteen cars, filed with
hogs, came along at high speed. The engine and
thirteen cars plunged through the bridge into the
river. The conductor, brakeman, aud drover
were killed, and several firemen were injured. Over
500 hundred hogs were killed. The cars were
literally sma shed to atoms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
fBy TeIspsph.l
ALBANY, Friday, Nov.

ALBANY, Friday, Nov. Is, 1859.
THE EreNiag Journal, footing up to noon to-day.
show the following majorities: Sl6; Skinner,
I75 deduciin2 The reported gain Of 2c6 for Chaplin IN
Richmond County; Forrest, 600i Richmond, 900.
ALBAsY, Friday, Nov. i8-l0 p. m
The following are the majorities according 10 The
ALIAS and argus figures: Jones, go; Richmond
LOO; Skinner, I27; Forrest, 500.
Carefully made figures, however, show AZ follows
on the vote for Canal Commissioner:
1HE TRIsUSE's majority for Chaplin, as published
thu morning, with one or two amendments from on
cal returns gives him % 35 and other counties nos
mentioned in The TRIBUsE add 8, 3g making Cha
pins total najoriiies %, 58. SINNERS aorities In
all counties, reported, are 30 ,56 leaving him ma
jority Of 81 only In this calculation Chenango S'eu
ben, and Yates are unofficial ChaPn's side, and
Kings, New-York, Orange, and Sullivan on SSinners-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
THE PEOPLES COLLEGE.

We often receive letters of inquiry as to the
Peoples Colege-asking when it viii be ready for
the reception Of students, on what terms, &c.
Such inquiries should be addressed to the Presi-
dent, the Rev. Amos Brown, Havana, n. T., but
ii is not probable that even he could answer them
defnitiyely. Here is brds-eye view of the origin,
progress, and present condition Of the Peoples
College movement:
J. number of mechanics and other hard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

There is very old legend importing that once
mon time, the human race united in a general
agreement that they would, each and all, on pre-
determined day, hour and moment, raise one unsn-
lmous and universal shout, just to see how loud a
nOse they could make. Various were the specua-
lions Put forth as TO the magnitude and poten-
cy of that anticipated shOut-some affirming, others
DENYING or doubling. that il would shatter window
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

tOfficial
In So counties, from which we have received re-
turns on that portion of the Democratic cket snp-
ported by the Brooks-Americans, Mr. Chaplin, this
Republican candidate for Canal Commissioner.
stands ESQ better than Leayerworth, who, accord
ing to our table of majorities above, is beaten by
Jores about 1000 in the entire State. In the
same counties, Mr.. Forrest, the Republican csn-
date for State Prison Inspector, stands 500
better than Leayenworth, which would seem to
indicate that he is possibly elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

Ordinary partisan journals generally pretend to
believe their own lies. But The Herald so grins
through the bars of its Justification as to provoke
universal increduiity in IFS statements. II even
seems TO pile up its exaggerations with this very
purpose. For this reason it never had, and never
can have any political influence. Its latest exploit
in this line Is an elaborate article 10 show that
recent proposition 10 our columns to raise little
money for the relief Of John Browns destitute fam
ily. is mere cover 70 get funds for another Har-
per's Ferry invasion. We instance this not to
reply to it, but to Illustrate the nendscity and folly
that reign in the editorial columns Of that Journal
II affords measure of the intelligence that the
readers Of I'll. Herald are supposed BY its editor to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

A dispatch has been received in Washington
from General Twiggs, TO the effect that Browns
Vile, Texas, has been laid in ashes by Cortnas,
and 100 of the inhabitants massacred The state
raent is discredted at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

The mails for Europe via southampton and
Havre, by the steamship Vanderbilt, will close to-
day, at l2I p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

A fire broke out in the Touring mill of George
BroomhaIl, at Mohawk, Herkimer County, yester-
day, destroying property to the value of $4,000.
No Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

Allen A. Hall, Editor of The Nashville Ne,es,
Yesterday killed G. G. Poindexter, Editor of The
Union and american, in street ARRAY, growing
out of an editorial quarrel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
Netp1prk Daily Gribm,re
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1859.

There were no signs of the Canada, now over
due at Halifax, yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
BATcMRIoR's HAZE pYE, WIGS and ToUPEEs

AZ unriraod Tef are Eht asy duabe md ~ % alarm
Ne shlns noI tufnias up behind BArcHsteE HA,s DYE,
world the oay harmless and reisele Dye Known
Aaps a. he Pacorg No. rs 3E0sdvsy opposite he Para
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
CuAPPEp HANDS, FACE, Lars, &c.

uxcKNlx A Co.'S CAarRoK IoE WIN 6tycERiSF
chan 40 ana a,resabc Ice Is cts hEeHNsS 90.
>'''-f' - No. lCl 90. 5ll and T36 broadway " L.
HB-Scnt By mail on receipt Of 30 cents
u, oon Foop.-Dr. BRONSON, having been so far
ced Nv consumption b. considered beyond All hope
-oxey b, tie most eminent Of the medical Pfoeeso. a
10 ~ rtsusr phy stefan II twenty years pstc
lsst resort conceived the idea Of ANAihzSe Ik pLp,
I'D spraying the subject Of physiology 70 ne more M III
oDnectioa ma effect OF the Of the blood upon te ee
nd system The result has been the production q ms ~
Fonp from ~. u.e OF which Or Bronson restored 20
crfect health Within six months acI It's utroductien ever
toosand consunptvcs were eectgsly cured by n y9u
any compliant Of oousumptiye tendency coughs ool
ain h the sids throat diseases bronchitis, snd cn0h c0
auls, erisrg nom gerrs debility nervous proatraon %
vet-use 81 Tie neve or oiar OF affections q ~
eys bsadeg anything else inducing proEa,on OF tae s
neui powers Lose time In procuring eotse OF '"o
BLOoD FOOp.
There se daeai Preparations some one Of men YOU
win nd particularly ed1pfcd your see cucut Price
81 per bottle. CKlxcHG DrPOST, Drasg Ne 20 Maiden
lane, ker-l oTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
THE sTATE.

Official and reported najores for Secretary Of STATE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

BRANDRKTH's PILLS vs.. SARsAPARILLA.-One
TWENTY-FIVE cen. box Of Brendreths Pulls warranted
tain more pure sarssars hsn any dollar bottle Of Sarps
All who are using saT@pa le; them substitute BrAndfehi
P and take one each night The effect viii be found superior
70 the bottled article box Of the LIE ADDITION PLLs are
warranted equal 70 dollar bottles Of Sarsapsa Try Of
tese Pi whose main redeut kzloid Of 5arsspsrA Take
one pin every third dsy you who using Ssapaa or
any other tonic remedies Drop ell these for thirty days and
these Pulls IN the place thereof for that time The co viii DO
fly cents and worth thousand dOiar Principal Office
No 29i Canal-st, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

THROAT DISEASES - BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TEooHE. on CoUea LOIzsGks-FTom the Rev Z. H. Pnts,
Woodstock Conn; feel grateful to you, for placing
within reach the suffering valuable remedy have used
the Troehes three yesrs with great benefit not less to
health ny recommend them with great
pleasure on every hand" Sold by oil Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19
Dr. WIsTAR's BALsAM on WMD CiERRY.

H0ILOwAY's PILLs.--Duling damp weather, the
lungs are exposed nhaious whc deeroTee the blood
and enrpnder Bronchitis PleUry, Asthma end Consumption
an ~ heh NAV easily be prevented by terrifying the ysem
ih rowAY's ISyIsoHIriSo PnrS- No 80 Msideniano.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-19

variety Of and grade English and American floor oL
CLcTHs RUef, pRreGErs, &c, So
TRussEs Of every description for permanent
r,~nop OF Rupture Bathing 1vusSe supporter. Shoulder
R,cr suspcnsory Bandsges silk Elastic stockings knee
Csps Arkcls At Surgical sppinoes scienhesy appeo
Nv MAssp 4 CO., Ne Nesey 81 N 4.
DIR. MARSH continues to apply his RADICAL
cvns TNuss success n saec'ag Prrnsnen' cures q Her
hi Y Isales waited upon by female In private rooms
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

We are.notwont to! ask quarter Of an
enemy; but the ef6gy business leads us to
beg theforbearance Of General? 8. B. Low
n. We hope he will not challenge US to
mortal combat just yet. We are pledged
to accept his challenge; and as we intend to
accommodate him with genuine affair Of
honor We could not send straw substitute.
Aswe notwithstanding from quinsy we
would not 90 out now evento avoid being
posted asacoward. So, we AK his Highnes;'
torbearance for at least one week. After
that time We shall be happy to receive hia
message; and do our best to heal his wound.
Cd honor BY hitting him pop il the eye Be:
FIRE the fifteenth round: In tho meantime
VIII some friend send IS two good goose
quilts, from which to make Us our pistols =
We have plenty Of potatoes for bullets; and
bits Of pine single for t.e ramrods. 9 All
We want is two quilts to make the pistols
md We shall be ready. y ..:> :, * .,.,z.E'
= F.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

Lovry's house, bore in St. Cloud, Vas to
kensdown to Tenn essee and sold. Vote
for and make rordies Of yourselves. to
please NASSAU Lowry now; and help him
to make Minnesota . slave. breeding STATE
as he and his party intend to do; and it
viii not be long until your children can. can
be sold just as easily as the child Of
that poor black woman, who had already
been torn from her husband and all her
other children to come up hore and wait
upon NASSAU and his friends. We tell'you
this now. We have told you SO from the
first We will continue to tell you 10 az
long IS We live, and As We said above, II II
you should take our life every object you
meet will take our form and voice and ring
it in your ears aver, ever, ever until you
are brought to meet us at the bar of God.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

b profitable, il i highly probable they
intend furnishing the Orleans market with
fir haired slaves. Nov, We know. that
Republicans Is veil as Democrats will
laugh at this ides but 50 they did laugh
when We told thap III, South would rs-op-
en- the African slave trade.
). Remember Mr.. Republican, that for ov.
ertwenty years Il has been the bus,ii1 4 u
our life to witch -slavehol dsrs and there
doughfaced allies. We have made many
aAguess to what they were going toknett
and. have never been far from the mark
yet; if you do not one day see them carrying
poor white: children out Of Minnesota and
selling them down South for slaves it vii
be because the poor white men of Mime.
sofa have voted them out. Of Office Nov
marx, aud mind you they have already
sold one St. Cloud lady, born up in Low;
rvs wiswam.z ,1ex:. FIT. s2' f2s'G3 IT,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

-i'@o ~ t%'fi...,, zsE5s-iF ~, :. Il -" =
,RE7uRNrD.-The party Of hunters,
composed Of Mc.srs, II. Z. Dawson, Of
Louisiana, (C.ptain;) John Chadwick, Of
New Jersey; Or, s. L. Hudson, 81. O.
Nick and Dan Williams, of Mississippi;
W. 81. Stovall,, OF Tenn; Thos; L. Clark,
n. Orleans; G., A. Longstreet, n York,
With their. four drivers and servants; rstur1-
ed last,week from : Buffalo Hunt. They
went between the shayenne and Goose
rivers-about 80 miles N v. Of Breekin-
ridge. They: were gone 20 days from the
time they left St Anthony until they n
turned to this place; and killed in ill Is
buffalo, carrying back the scalpe, tails and
horns Of some Of these shaggy monsters:-
They had q stove, professional, cook and
Ill the comforts of life. q AZ the '.good
old times'' We read about, have not passed
Mank Providence. tsseed u2o =: ~: s.sz:.s.,s q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22
II. Hartsbergsr, : German kznr near
St. Cleud brought several hsgs Radkhss
to town fsw wsehs sinee, one 4 which
weighed Ave- pounds md half. "a
Hon Carl 5chux

Adsiel6 swrs received yautsaEdaly Inn
Hon. Carl 6eh1Fs, b. whioh saPPean
the LISTERS from tho Ohair1lan q th0 Re.
Spubliean State Com 1iittttesl % Hin annosa-
cling his apppoint snh 70 lpsa I'D 1ot
;bsan lsoeiIed;; but that b vo1M strt 6
-any rate, uhafhaf n zhAa1d Aem the Con-
mittee Or net, eaThu1sday, thsil1th h1e..,,
ct the fdrthsst. His letter = da1sd 6
Watsrtoxainn, Wis q. Hs = expected
by every bon On his arrival u WiIl 10
On and fsl6u saeh e. h;;s appoiintnsats
the time q which - Ut uns1piired md
when hsgeh through them VII GIL those
for which shs, ~ INT aPpeinted, ~
We 40 a1thosised @ mako the fdce6o-
ing statement II 4 ttlhs Chaniman Of thsa t6ts
Commit saa.se,o S S.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

has into The private Affairs sof any o. its
immaculate candidates. But If evidence
cosld By made more conclusive than the
aboveIin Mr.. Bakers vindication, We hays'
it out. Of the mouths Of their own wiit.ess.,
Their evidence against Nj. Baker is based
alone upon the hear-say Of one Ludlow.
But with wickednsss without parallel,
they Keep back the direct testimony If This
very Ludlow, whose evidence was after
wards taken: Note this point, that while
the charge against Mr.. Bakersis founded
upon the hearing Ludlow say that about
Mr.. Baker, yet that Mr., Letdlo,o As;nesel,
IN has 01vsa direct testimony, says-not
,hearsay-not second or third-handed-b1t
directly and positively, himself, as follows
GAS tothe $4,000 Wright & Baker note
he said it had no connection with the loan
of l856-that it was money loaned tc
Wright & Baker, and not to Baker alone
This Ludlow was an enemy Of Mr.. B.
and openly abused him, yet, when giving
his own direct testimony, he is compelled
to acknowledge that the $4,000 chad nc
connection eoith the loan Of 1862 thu,
completely exhonerating Mr.. Baker. - !
There il one other point in this matte,
Of the 81 900, which if there was no other
testimony in the case ought alone to be
conclusive. If this $4,000 was gratuity
for the awardment Of the loan, how does
it come that note is given for it, and
that Wright Il Baker were afterwards held
responsible for it at it's maturity?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

!. GAnE.-Is very plenty. An iaealeu.
!able number. Of pigions have been lille
this season Agentll.nnaa.n. iin company
with his son, started to : Lake about y
niles E.stof I'll. place, OF Ta 81 aqd
o. The Thursday following, hey tas
ing killed ~ dgGks snd prairie chick.
On. sportts4nsn ~ they n. never a. kn .'!'!
duck, l to b 4 AZ plsnty. s,;4 ,E,,gv 81
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-22

TIE PR1NrER:-We hare 1soeivsd tie
August number of thh valuable paper-
It IL devoted to the Necessities q psintess
Of al descriptions, IT. articles, upon this
All, a1e very instructive, besides which,
the sight Of its cut., border, typo Ao.,-
Make every trxs printePs Eyes dance.
Published BY John Henry, N. Yerk.-
Terms: 81, 100 '5<- ,3's IS