davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

~ The citizens Of Brooklyn, Long Is
land propose to eclipse the New Yorkers BY
laiag out a series Of Parks Ia their city,
around which there is to be carriage drive
Of ticeipe miles. The drive on the famous
New York Park Is to be but Eve miles
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

A DuTcHxAx, after listening. with marked
attention, TO Sunday exhortation. to " fee
from the wrath to come" which wound up
On invitation to come forward aud obtain
salvation without money and without
price," looked for a moment earnestly at
the minister, then walked quietly away.
observing as he went, 10 an audible :voics
" too sheep to pc goot-too sheep to Pc
goot ~
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

~ Notwithstanding the puritanical
care with which children are generally look
ed after In New England. II is said that
many pious families in the vicinity of the
famous Boston Skating pond have concluded
TO LET their children slide
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

LuScH.-A little speciment Of Young
America recently rushed hurridly home from
Church on Communion day, exclaiming as
he entered the house Oh, ma ma the
minister took bis lunch to Church with him.
be did for / saw it on the table 70
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

The Robinson Family" formerly of Grass
Valley, are performing in Portland, Oregon
where Miss Susan, as everywhere else. u
the sole attraction Of the company.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

~ A ship with one thousand emigras.s
on board is on her way from England TO
British Columbia.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

The report that Kit Carson died lately
st Taso, New Mexic, ,, 10 contradicted.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
CHA'S MITCHELL'S
Grand Gift
ENTERT AIN NJ EN- 7.
q 500 DOLLARS IN PRIZES.

TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Cha's Mitchell being desirous Of closing out hi.
retail business, proposes to give GRAND GIFT EN-
TERTAINMENT to come of in the early part of No.
vember, 1859,
AT MTTCHEIL'S HALL,
Corner Of Mil and Neal Streets, Grass Valley.
1st Prize, House and Lot. on Corner o. Mil and
Neal Street. all completely new, eontainining Bar
Room. Sitting Room, Bed Rooms, Dining Room
Kitchen on the lower floor, large Hall above,
IS by IS feet and Fire Proof Cellar also Cottage
House adjoining, containing one large Sitting Room.
ditto Bedroom and Room behind thi same. small
Garden in front, and Yard In rear Of the house
Sine Of Lot rs feet Neal street and 81 Mill ST
ground snare in the rear so by rs feet 81 500
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
Total

~ The above Property Is all in good order an
New. Tho Furniture will be removed, and du
tice will be given before the nrawar takse pis
good and slssr title viii bs iveu T. the & aper
;whs shsV ~ fcrtuxSe sssusb vim this vssine
rupUE
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

with Christian graces, pointed out the
piles Of papers, this Tor the Advocate,
that for tho Repository, and Others for
the Sunday school papers aud books, /
thought how hopeful for tho future,
that these reams Of paper would soon
send forth their millions Of printed
pages TO bless the country, pnd aid In
the promotion Of noble Cristian litera.
ture. The multitudinous publications
of the Methodist Book Concern, are do
ing great and good work, and would
that all our denominations would aid IL
IN so common and glorious cause
The leading and forming influences Of
Brookvillc. commercial, professional,
mechanical. and POLITICAL arc In prac
teal sympathy with Christian church.
es and Christian education; and hence
the town, under the genial culture Of
these agencies. essential TO social re-
fnement and progross In all that adds
character 10 a town, or embellishes its
soctsty, is growingup under these IN
huchces and rendering the place pleas
ant and attractive as q rural home
May Brookville, and al our towns in
this rich White Water valley, ms they
peer up among the hills and in its val
Ieys, rise 10 the light and beauty ofa
Christian culture, sent forth by our
Churches and Christian schools.
B. Il. VI.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

swamp lands adjacent 10 the Calumet
river in the State Of Indiana.
No. 80. An Act to amend the first
sections of an net entitled "an act pro.
viding for extending tho terms of Cir
cult Courts BY adjournment when the
business shall be unfinished" approved
February IL, 1885; 10 authorize the
Court or Judge to call and hold special
terms, and to tx the compensation OF
the Judges for such adjournment and
special terms, and of prosecuting Attor-
ncys whilo in attendance upon the
same.
This bW never passed, though approred
By the Governor OwiRg 10 a disagree.
ment Jetceen the houses, fhebW nerer pas
Fndly enacted. CW through the hurry Of
business ,ras enrolled BY The Clerks ofthe
House, aud The enrolling being finished at
a late hour Of night ras not discovered
until after rs approval.
No. 3S An Act legalizing the ac-
acknowledgement T oil dcods, mortgages,
and other INSTRUMENTS required to be
recorded, takon and certified by the
Clerk Of the Circuit and Common
Pleas Courts Of this State, after the re-
ception of the Revised Statutes of 1852,
ip their respective counties.
No. 80. An Act TO regulate tho col
lection Of judgments, and the sale of
property on execution against any
Sheriff, constable or otherpublic officer,
administrators, guardian, executor, or
any other person or corporation, reciv
ing or holding money in fiduciary ca.
pacity, or the s1rities Of either of them
No. 43. An Act to authorize church
cs to form union, assume new name
appoint trustees, and enable thom to
receive conveyance Of lands and dona-
tions OF personal property.
No. 63. An Act for the punishment
of officers Of elections for refusing or
neglecting to receive votes Of legal vo-
ters.
No. 70. An Act to raise revenue for
State purposes for the year 1859 and
1860
No. 10. An act TO provide for the re-
location Of county seats, and for coun-
ty buildings, when two thirds OF the
voters Of any county have petitioned
tor relocation, designating the siteand
n house to be used as Court House,
and whore a deed has been executed.
and to provide for limitation of ac-
tions growing out Of such e-location,
and for the donation OF the former
county property.
No l0l. An Act 10 secure TO the
Sinking Fund debt which tho State
owes to the sud Fund, to provide Tor
the payment of interest on said debt.
No. l0f. An Act 70. make specific
appropriations for the year 1898.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07
The Retinue of the British Court.

1t appears that the humber individu.
ais employed in the personal service OF
her Majesty, exclusive of huntsmen.
whippers in, &C., not enumerated in the
department Of the Master of the Horse.
is as follows: In the department Of the
Lord Steward, 167; in the department
of the Master Of the Horse, llS; total,
92l, Imposing as is this array, thore
must be added TO ii the household OF
the Prince ,,onsort, which consists of a
groom Of the stole. a treasurer, q private
secretary, two lords of the bedchamber,
a clcrk marshal, three equeries in ordin-
ary, and an cquery extraordinary, two
grooms of the bedchambcr, four chap
lains in ordinary, and chaplain Mt Os-
borne, II librarian, two gentlemen ush'
ers, two physiciaes in ordinary, and two
extraordinary, four surgeons in ordina-
ry, two surgeon dentists, and an apoth.
ecary, aud a gentleman rider; besides an
arm y agent to receive his pay, and So
licitor 10 conduct his litigation. Ad
ding these, the household functionarics
muster 955 strong.
In Scotland and ireland there are
two more royal households The first
Of these consists Of u keeper of the
great seal, a lord privy seal, n lord clerk
registrar, lord advocate, n lord justice
clerk, hereditary grand constable, q
knight marischal, hereditary master
Of the household, hereditary standard
bearer, hereditary armor bearer and
squire of the royal body, (i.ady Seyton
Stcwart) hereditary carver, a heredi.
tary cup bearer, hereditary usher
(heirs of the late Sir Patrick Walker,
u historiographcr, three physicians in
ordinary and physician accoucheur
threc surgeons in ordinary, two surgeon
dentists, two chemists and druggists, a
cupper in ordinary and an oculist, three
deans and six ohaplains, six hereditary
Keepers of palaces, Wcarly all ruins
and body guard of royal archcrs,
commanded by "a captain general, three
lieutenant generals and four major gen
erals. The Irish household, which is
formed on the English model, has
among its functionarics two persons dos
cribed as "gcntlemcn at large" whose
duties must be left to tho imagination.
If three fifths OF the household proper
were also made ''gcptlemen at large,
in the ordinary meaning Of the phrase,
Her Majesty would bcmuch better sery-
ed and vastly more comfortable.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07
JofSrRrsort;rroy

House Joint Resolution No. 4. AJoint
Reselatio,, dircsting ths treasurer. OF
State to.approprhtc AT tliepublic mon
ey in his hands as therein provided,
and directing the Governor, Treasurer,
and Auditor TO borrow money Of the
Sinking Fund or elsewhere, giving the
preference TO said Fund.
| also certify that III bills were in.
troduced in the Senate, all Of which
were referred and reported upon, but
moi passed for want Of time.
JAMES VI. VAWTER,
Principal Sec'y Of Senate.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

More Slave tates or no More Territory.
The Mississippi Democrat objects 10
rcclaiming any of The swamp lands ia
that State, ~ suggested by Gov. Me
Willie, until the African Slave trade is
re-opencd, for the reason thatthis would
be "practical abolitionism. The Dem.
ocrdt argues that "the reclamation of
any lands in this State, where slave Ia.
bor could be profitabIy employed, would
have direct tendency 10 aboitionizc
the border State by attracting from THEN
supply of slaves? 1t would employ
every slave mt present in the whole
South To work the available land tn
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas, q
say nothing of Texas and other new
Territory in prospect.
Again the same journal remarks:
Tho repeal Of the unconstitutional
laws prohibitingthe African slave trade
is becoming necessity in the South
Everywh, 70 in the South we hear I'll,
cry, "More slaves Without an in.
crease of slave labor the South cannot
progress. With large increase ri
slaves the South will progress, and grow
too powerful to heed the threats o
Northern disunionists. No aec Terri
tory can be Of dny use TO the South, unlcs,
the present number of her negro siave'
is greatly augmented, which can b'
done only by the repeal of the law
against the lave, and the free importa
ton of African negroes
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

r9-The remark having been madc
that it would soon become the fashion
to wear short dresses, Mrs. Partington
said so or not, her dresses were always
short; for she mover had but two at
time. What marvel Of domestic coon-
omy and sweet wisdom that woman is'
Isn't she?
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

Bu.iness notices pabished In the editorial column
sf tan lines or loss, will bs charged one dollar, II
,xsr ten lines. ten cents per line.
Legal advertisements win be Inserted ana sharg-
ed 10 the attorney ordering Tue same.
g.. I,aates for onice will be charged two dollars
ar announeements, or one dollar TO Subscribers.
Transient advertisements must invarihiy be paid
far An advance All others TO settled for quarterly
A discount Of Ave per cent will be made from GU
ususi rates for cash.
~ Advertisements to insure insertion must be
k.nd.a In bv wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
r1y- Uniess particular time Is specified when
handed in advertisements will be published until
sdsrsd out, aud charged accordingly.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

nw- Read Legislative proceedings.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07

sS-An editor up IN Minnesota says
that he was never happy but once in
his life, and that was on warm sum-
mer's day, when he lay in the laps OF
two blooming maidens, being famed by
a third, and kissed by all throc.--
GOSH
Brookville American., 1859-01-07
8rsok5ills 4msritan.
Pu.nzEp EVERY FRIDAY
w "A. FoST l. II.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
o.. dollar and any cents per year, payable ln
ay.aee. two dollars at the snd Of six months,
~ thrss dollars At the expiration Of the year.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07
ID q T. BROOKS.
BO q / u S H o E 4.
MANUFACTURERS
ietamOra Ind

uavisg recently removed from Blooming erovs to
thi, piass, NO prepared to furnish Boots and
shsss OF the best quality at satisfactory prices and
on accommodating terms. Our long experience In
the business warrant In the belief that we can
: rirs ontire satisfaction 10 our customers.
noszu p.k +. BleeKs.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07
Ertoe9 Of ttt 73famttftiI.



Lords Prayer illustrated.
NJ PIERCE nEaSAnp.
ny right OF creation,
BY bountIfu provision,
by gracious opticni
Who art heaven
The throne of thy glory,
The portion thy children,
The temple Of thy angolsi
iIallowed be thy name
ny the thoughts Of our hearts,
by the words Of our lips,
ny the works Of our hands;
Thy kingdom come
~ Providence 20 defend us,
or grace te refine us,
OF glory 70 crown usi
Thy win be done on earth a. II Is IN IIeavcn--
Toward us without resistance,
BY us without compuIsion,
Universally without exception,
Eternally without deelension.
Give us this day our daily broad
or necessity for our bodies,
OF eternal life for our souls.
And forgive us our trespasses--
Against the commands II thy law
Against the grace Of thy gospel.
As We forgive them that trespass against US
by defaming our characters,
BY embczzlng our property,
by abusing our persons:
And lead ns not into temptation, but deliver Us
from evil
or overwhelming Affections,
OF worldly enticements,
or Satsn's devices,
OF errors seductions,
OF siuful affections,
For thine Is tho kingdom, the power, and the
glory forever.
Thy kingdom governs all,
Thy power subdues all,
Thy glory is above all.
Amen.
Asi Isl thy purpose,
So II IL In thy promises,
So be II In our prayers,
So II shall be 10 thy praise.
Brookville American., 1859-01-07
EDWARD MEYER,
Saddle & Harness Maker
oxr Noon xopTu op rup vIrrry porsp

lsI& o@NWB11I7s GGaD.
HAVING REMOVED HIS ESTABLISHMENT
Ii to the above location no would invite his old
patrons and friends to give him a call. His stooi
consists in part Of
SADDLES, BRIDLEs, HARNESS, COLLARS,
WHIPS, HALTERs, &c., &s.
Which will he seld at Cincinnati prices He IL aiss
prepared 10 do repairing on short notice. His ex.
perisnce in ths business warrants him in the belle
Of being able to give entire satisfaction.
ffebs'5s-iyr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03
snward and the Presidenov.

VIM. II. Seward will undoubtedly be the
next Republican candidate for the Presi'
dency. Chase and others have hopes, but
they are destined to be defeated. Seward ie
the only man who can combine the disor-
ganized elements of the Opposition, and
make respectable show in the convention
His principles and political tenets are we'll
known Ills belief is, that there is an mex
pressible conflict between the North and
South, which must continue until the whole
Union is composed Of free States or Slave
States Either the rice and cotton fields,
and sugar plantations of Georgia and Lou'
isiana will be titled by free labor, or Sla'
very will ultimately swallow up Massbchu-
sets and Ohio According to his doctrines,
African Slavery and free institutions arc so
entirely antagonistic to each other, that they
cannot exist together in the same govern
ment and be is in favor of unconditional
emancipation, to be accomplished by force,
Ii cannot be brought about by fair means
His nomination will be the announcement
by the Republican party, Of perpetual wal
against Slavery. Should he succeed in get.
tiag elected, as long as his party holds th'
reigns Of power no peace will be declared
no quarter given. That principal of the
Constitution, which secures to every Stat'
the right to control its own institutions, viii
be disregarded; they will begin to dictat
to the South, and will "let slip the dogs o
war" The Supreme Court will be reorgan
lied, and made up of men who will do tn,
bidding of the Auti Slavery element Of tbt
Union. Congress will be endowed will
powers to invade the rights of States anC
Territories and the common bond of unioi
become weakened and perhaps discovered
1t is upon this issue, that the next Presiden
tial campaign is to be conducted. Let th
Republican party adopt such platform, an
they will not get half dozen States in tn
Union, no difference who their candidat
may be. They will meet with defea
which will result in their utter annihila
ton, as political organization.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03

SINGULAR DEATH FROM SRlNNiNG Rare
TIE sNARR.-Some weeks since, Mr. Stalter,
of sloatsburg, Rockland County, n. T. kill
ed large rattlesnake, which he carefully
skinned. Some time alterwsrd, be aeoidsnt-
ally cat his thumb with the knife he had
used for this purpose, when his hand and
arm began to swell The family sent lo- a
physician who, not being informed of the
facts of the case, prescribed for the swelling
and left Mr.. Stalter daily became worse,
when the physician was again sent for, but
found the unfortunate man beyond all med,
ical aid, Before he died, his body was COW
cred with livid spots, resembling those on
the snake he killed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03
DE. D. McCARTHY

WOULD inform his friends and the af-
w ficted of Dayton and vicinity, that having
been successful practitioner at MedigTne and Sur
gerry during the past ten years, four years of which
time has been spent in Day ton and having been Prof
Of Anatomy and Physiology in the Physio-Medi ;Al
College of ohio for four years, and Prof of Surgery
in the Institution during its last session. and
on that account has made IL his business to keep
posted on the Medical Literature of the world, and
having learned through the Medical Journals OF Eu-
rope and America the wonderful power OF Electri-
city as Therapeutic agent, In almost all forms of
disease, both Medical aud Surgical when applied by
such men as DR.. Goldiry Bird, DR.. Wilson Phillips
NJ Natteuci, Dr. Channing and others OF our conn-
try; yet knowing that its application by these great
and unreliable; when DR.. chambbrlin came to our
city short time since, claiming to have discovered
new Hight concerning the application OF Electricity
Tor the cure OF disease he aVailed himse OF the op
portunity of attending course of Lectures, and
Ing the application OF this powerful agent, taught
and prncticcp ny MIN, ne il now ny convinced that
Electricity, when understood with reference to its
polar1tics and their relations TO the vital economy
as taught by DR.. chamber in, is the most powerful,
manageable, reliable and eiiicie agent now known
to tor the relief of pain and cure OF disease.
hs would therefore inform all whom II may con-
ceTn, that in addition to the treatment heretofore
used by him. he is now fully prepared to apply this
many cases which medicines cannot reach. He will
also teach those who wish to gain knowledge of
Its application on reasonable terms. The diseases
TO when II ID peculiarly applicable all forms of
chronic disease, such as pulmonary consumption,
bronchitis neuralgia, rheumatism stiff joints, spi-
mai weakness and curyRturei weak and eyes,
liver disease dyspepsia, torpid bowels, piles impo-
such as leuchonea, prolApsus nieri, iTregularity,
] sc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03
) Democrtio County Ticket
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS p. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga County
LiEurENAET GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. Stafford, Of Ross County.
JuDGE or THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY G. WHITMAN, of Fairfield Co.
AUDITOR or STATE,
q. voLNEY DORSEY, of Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Of Richland Co
SECRETARY or STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, Of franklin County
RoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
LANES TOMIINSON, Of Washington CC
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
CHARLES n. ALLEN, Of Harrison TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03
notice 90 Non-E esidemts.

NOTICE is hereby given to the non-resi-
~ dent wners OF lots No. 1887, 1882, 1888, 2492
ST., In the city of Dayton o., TO curb, gutter grade
and gravel their sidewalks in front OF their lots,
within twen days from the expiration OF this no.
tee. Also, the n n-Tesident owners OF lots No.
1856, 1887, 1873 on Union street, and No 34l9 and
1900, on Wayne street, to GIL up therlots 10 abate
days fiom the expiration of this notice. BY order
of council, this 9th day of August, 1850. y
A. A. BUrTERFIELD.
aulS. d&w1w City Clerk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03

UNIoN.-The Philadelphians are putting
union principles to their most pious pitch.
Two dozen clergmen Of that city, repre-
senting half dozen varieties of Christiani
ty, have drawn up an address to the Chris.
tians generally, suggesting-nay, proposing
that on the LIST of October next all these
Christians pray that God would grant that
His believing children may be perfect in
one, and that, by the operation of the Holy
Ghost, all Christians may be so joined to-
gether in unity of spirit and in the bond of
peace that they may be an holy temple &C.
ceptable unto Him This is holy union
T. which all men with catholic hearts must
say go be it."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03

p@-A melancholy case of suicide occur.
red on Saturday night, in Philadelphia
Edward Gross, a printer, and young man
universally liked by those who knew him,
blew his brains out in lit of temporary in>
sanity, superindueed by constant study.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-03
A spsok Of Dimoultv.

The last adyices from California brought
intelligence Of the seizure, by the United
States Government, Of the Island Of San
Juan, oftbe entrance Of Frazer River, on
the Pacific. The following is the nature &C
the contrOyersey which has occasioned the
seizure, and which calls for settlement be-.
tween the British Government and our own.
The treaty Of lS4j provided that the line
separating the British and American Terri,
tories should commence at the summit of
the Rocky Mountains in latitude 49 de.
grees, to which point Il had previously been
brought from the East, thence run westward
with the 49th parallel to the middle Of the
Gulf OF Georgia, thence southwark with the
main channel to the Straits Of Fuea, and
through the middle Of those straits to the
ocean, Now IL 50 happens that between the
point where the line leaves the 10th arallel
aud the point where il enters the Straits Of
Fuca there is the Archipelago &c Haro.
through which several large channels run;
the two main ones being the Rosario Strait
and the Canal de llaro. The lormer is the
one most used by vessels going from the
ocean to the month OF Frazer River. but the
latter is the wider though obstructed by
some small slets. Both are wide channels,
deep enough Tor the largest ships Between
/ them lie a dozen islands, the chief of which
arc San Juan, Lopez and Oreas Islands, and
altogether they may include about two hum
dred square miles OF land or one hundred
and twenty-eight thousand acres, San Juan
Island is the most valuable, and has about
seventy thousand acres, much Of il is good
soil, covered with fine grass. The British
assert tha. the Rosario Strait, is the "mnin
channel meant by The treay Y; and the
Americans say the Canal de Haro is meant;
and the settlement Of that dispute will de-
termine who is TO be the owner Of the is
lands. Some British subjects already occu'
nv San Juan lslnnd as a sheen pasture