davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
HICKS CHINA HALL.

MUkN tMNh Hhllll.
Rich French China Dinner seits-a large
assortment Of new styles. some rery fms.
AT HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Tea setis, Of almost
every style and size.
At HICKS China Han.
Rich French China Chamber ana Toilet
Sets, sss ,ssH4
AiHICKs' China Hall.
Rich French China Desert Sets
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Tete Tete Sets,
At HICKS China Hall
Rich French China Bureau Sets,
At HICKS China Hall.
Rich French China Mantle Sets.
At HICKS China Hail
Rich Crystol Cut Sets,
Al HIGHS Chfna Hall
Rich. Water Sets, French and Bohemian,
AT HICKS China Hail..
The Best Silver Plated Sets, peices,
At HICKS, China Hall.
Best Britamon Sets, c peices.
At HICKS China Hail.
Best Silver Plated and Rich japan Tea
Trays in Sets,
At HICKS China Hall
Rich Bohemian Glass, in great variety. style
and color,
At HICKS China Hall.
Bronze Figures some full life size,
AT HICKS China Hall.
Panin and BISCUITS Figures, handsome
variety,
At HICKS China Hall.
IcebIrgs. Ice Water Pitchers, Water Cool
ers, Shower Baths, Sponge Baths, Plunge
Baths, City Baths, Vases and Mantle Orna-
ments, in great variety and style,
At HICKS China Hall.
Coal Oil Lamps, large assortment of the
best and largest, finest and cheapest
afA ~aiaa
The hest and fine Tfte a. Hsly IN -
yer Plated Ware y
riety,
8 f5ch l.l-
Common and fine Qaeensware, Glass and
China, at wholesale and retail, eAAag.
At HICKS China Hall.
House Furnishing Articles In this line
A. II. Hicks & Co. keep almost everything.
At HICKS China Hall
Old Stand, 46 New House; Center Block of
New Building, North side Public Square
A. Ii. HICKS Il co.
iune3-d&wlm
Kingston springs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

In order to reduces my st OK as much as possible,
before receiving new Gooss r short time / will
offer my eatire stock at COST, for cash.
USA DAVID HUMPHREY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
N A s Mv LIE:
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1850.
MaVEMEsTS OF THE RAILROADS.

Departure of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE SCHKTTASooGA a A. NJ. 3 P. n.
TENNESSEE & ALABAMA AIS A. NJ, 500 ?. n
LOUISVILLE & NAsHylLLE-5:OO a NJ 1000 Pm
g GatIatIHExpress5:OO T. n
EDGEE1ELD kESTUCKT-6:2O An, 2:45 p. Ii
Arrival ofPasseBger Trains.
NASHVILLE &CHAIIASooGA-5 p. n. g AN.
TENNESSEE & AIABAN4-1O:OO AN, SEQ N
LoUIsyILIE& NASHVILLE GA 81. 500 2. n.
sc sc GaiIatih E xpress 300 A. II
EDGEFIELD & KRSTUCKy-1O A NJ, p. II.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
Ladies French Dress and Pack
ing Trunks.
, - a. y NJ 3 M a "a r.
AZ College Street,
Ladies' and tents Fine Trunks.

HAS received ditionai supplies Of ladies' Extra
L Large Dress Trunks, OF tue latest styles. Best
Eu gsh Sale Leather Steel Spring Trunks; Iaaios'
Bonnet Boxes, single and cOuble Top, Naliscs, gs,
&c, &c, tor sale at very low prices.
.JDHN kAMAGE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
A l. s D.

TN bond. q cask Of James, Hennessy Brady, Win
i iage or 1852, which we think viii suit the most
fsstdioGs palate LELL1EIi SAilh'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03
THE BARTHOLF SEWING
M A OH / N i,

1--WE BarthoIf Machine his i iarhar ann thai any
i other 80 Mach ins.
No. 70, College u ct, opposite the sewanee
House. spuI11.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

zoo BUSHELS New YORK Mercer Potatoes, good
- - ~ A. JEAkISss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-03

The next complaint is that the Super
intendent has too much power, to wit in
fixing the salaries of teachers, suspend
ing them, making changes in books &c
The Superintendent has no power to fix
salaries or make changes in books, but
these matters are entirely under the con-
troll of the Board of Education. 1t is true
they sometimes lppolnt him on commits
tees to consider these subjects and no
doubt consult him as tC his views which
course your committee believe to be right
and proper The Superintendent would
certainly be very poorly qualified for his
DO it-on, if he was not able to make val
liable suggest Jns in these matters. Bya
rule adopted by the Mayor snd Board of
Aldermen, 25th Dec, 1854, the Superin-
tendeEt has the power to suspend teach
ers or pupils, in which case he shall i'm
mediately make written report of the
same to the President of the Board of
Education. Your committee can readily
conceive of cases in which the exercise of
this power would be absolutely necessary
and think it rule that should not be
dispensed with. No teaeher has ever yet
been suspended, however. under the
rue.
Ihe 11anclai duties vi the ouperihtenu-
ent of which so much complaint has been
made, consists in the main, in attending
to, and paying for. small repairs ON the
different school buildings and which are
of almost daily occurrence. Windows
are broken, locks get out of order, desks
need little repairs. brooms, busters, buck
cts, clippers, &C., &c., must be bought and
as the Superintendent visits the differ
er.t rooms, he attends to these little mat
tiers, pays c dime for this. and twenty
Eve cents for that, and presents his ac-
count, with all the items TO the Board of
Education, who examine it and allow it
if they are satisfied of its correctnesss.-
The total amount of these transactions
since the oroanizafiou of the Schools
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
Special Election.

In aceordancs with the pFovOns Of act Of he Leg
aturs entitled IAN act to supply The City Of Nevada with
Water and to protect the City against Frea1 passed
April 9th 1857 special election WIN be held on satur-
day, July 7th 1890, for approval Of Of the fol-
lowing propositions for the rejection Of both The vot
ing shall be by ballot and each ballot shall have the
words "WATER-YEs" or 'sWATER--N0;'' and the words
"NEvADA WATER coMPAsY PRoPonroH," or "MARsH
PRoPonnoS," written or printed upon II. Should ma
jority Of the ballots contain the words "water-Yes
then whichever proposition receives majority Of votes
shall be deemed accepted and the Trustees viii grant to
the party whose proposition 10 accepted the exclusive
franchise Of supplying the citizens with water BY
pipes laid through the city upon tbs conditions stated
In the proposition. Should majority Of the ballots
tain the words "water-Eo," then both propositions
shall be deemed rejected.
1t shall be the duty Of the officers ofslection to make
out and deliver to the Board OF Trustees statement of
the result stating tn number Of votes for "WaterYe
and the number wster-No . also the number Of votes
for the NevadA Water Company Proposition" and the
number for the "hArsh Proposition"
The Polls viii be opened In the Court House. at nine
O'Clock H., and remain open until sig O'Clock ?. n. H.
II. Flagg 10 appointed Inspector, and A. Gregory and
Z. @. Waite Judges OF the election.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
JOHN WILLIAMS, President.
I. H. RoLyE, Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

SLEEP.-Tbere IL no fact more clearly estab-
lsbed in the physiology Of man than this, that
the brain expe nds its energies and itself during
the hours Of wakefulness, and that those are re-
cuperated during sleep ; II the recuperation does
not equal the expenditure, the brain withers--
this IL insanity. Thus IL is that 10 early English
history. persons who were condemned to death
by being prevented from sleeping always died
ravine maniacs thus IL lie, also, that those who
are starved to death become insane the brain
10 not nOurished aud they cannOt sleep. The
practical interferences are these IL. Those
who think most, who do most brain-wOrk, re.
surs most sleep. 2. That time saved from nec-
essary sleep 10 infallibly destructive to body
mind and estate. 5. Give yourself, your chill
dren, your servants-give all that are under
you the fullest amount Of sleep they will take,
BY compelling them to 30 to bed at some Tegu.
lar hour, and to rise 10 the moment they wake ;
and, within fortnight, nature. wish almost the
regularity Of the rising sun, will uploose the
bands of sleep the moment enough repose has
been secured for the want Of the system. This
is the only safe and sufficient rule and a. 10
the question how much sleep any one requires,
each must be rule for himself; great Nature
will never fail to write 1t out TO the observer
under the regulations just given.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

The EXPRESS OF FRANCE AND THE DRESS OF
DIANA Paris letter describing the prelimi-
naries to the late wonderful fancy costume ball
10 that city, says Of the Empress. who was anx.
ious to appear ~ Diana:
But the Empress found the dress Of Diana,
the huntrese, was to prove lion in her path.
In vain was the kirtle let down 90 that more
than twO-nches above Her Majesty's ANGLE was
visible. % presenting herself to the Emperor,
the whole costume was found impossible. Her
Majesty coaxed and wheedled, but Napoleon
was immovable. The dress was impossible ;
and so, at last, In that KIDD Of fever to which
even the godlike minds OF empresses are amen
able, her Majesty determined on appearing aim.
ply In domino
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

Ox0WaTARTESg saTR-s1.Se

(tONsTAHLE's sALE--stafs OF Caller
~ mia, County Of Nevada, Township Of WashinRton a ,
By virtue Of an execution to me Issued from the
In and for the county AZORES aid bearing date June A. y
1850 TO satisfy judgement rendered by said Court on
the I'd day Of Nay A. D. $780, In favor Of CHAS sTFIN
MTTZ and against ENDEL and G. SCHMIDT, for the sum
of two hundred and thirteen dollars and cents
debt interest damages and costs Of suit. have taken
execution and VIII sen to the highest bidder for cash
AL the right title and interest Of the above EndeI
and c. Schmidt in and to certain Quarts Mil and Quarts
Ledge located on Canon Greek Navada county Washing
ton Township, known the Canon Creek Quartz Min
formerly owned by Creamer, Asher and Others which In
terest consists Of ons undivided part said
will take place In front Of the Justices Office in the town
o. Omega, FRIDAY, the 18th day Of July A. D. 1850
between the hours Of 10 o'clock and O'Clock p r.
Taken the property Of Ende and C. Schmidt to sat
isfy the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 25h day day Of July 1880
]. l. p. SMITH Constable W. T.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

LADY BYRON DEAD-On tho 18th Of May,
Lady Byron. the widow OF the great poet, died
at Condor. iu the sixty-sixth year Of her age.
She was born in 1894, and was the emily daugh-
ter aud heir Of Sir Ralph Milbanke Noel, Baro-
net. In 1856 she succeeded to the barouy Of
Wentworth. She was married to Lord Byron
In lSl5-tbe union proving, as is well known,
most unhappy to both husband and wife, and
be lived with his wife only some thirteen days.
Their only child,
ada, sole daughter Of my house and heart"
was married to Earl Lovelace, and died eight
years ago.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
Ordinance Number As.
WING A ROAD AND POLL TAX AND

4 n
IL providing for the collection Of the same.
The Trustees Of the City Of Nevada ordan follows
SECrON l. Road Tax Of four dollars IL hereby levied
upon every able bodied male between The sges
of twenty one and 6fty years.
SEC p Hshal be the duty Of the City Marshal to col
ect the Road Tax and for this purpose he Is hereby in
vested with the authority conferred upon Road
Oveseers BY the act Of the Legislature Of $780, entitled
tan act concerning roads and in Nevada county
and the tar shall be collected in the manner prescribed
in said act.
SEC g. The Clerk of the Board shall prepare and de-
liver TO the Marshal Sufficient number Of blank receipts,
which shall be numbered and signed by the Clerk Said
receipts shall be countersgned by the Marshal and dev
cred to persons paying the road tax and the Marshal
shall specify In each receipts SO delivered, whether the
SIC. 4. The Marshal shall keep correct list Of the
mai Of al person, paying their road tax IN cash. and
same to the Board on the frst Of each month"; All
les collected on the road tax less his commission the
under the direction Of the Board Of Trustees for pur
poses
male inhabtant Of the City, of twentyone years of are
and upwards poll tax of dollar for the year ending
May 1851 and II hereby made the duty Of the Marshal
SEC Q. The Clerk Of the Board shall prepare and dev
er to the Marshal proper blank poll tax receipts which
payment Of each and every poll tax the Marshal shall de-
person 50 paying.
SIC l. To enforce the collection Of the poll tax the
Marshal may seze much of any and every species Of
property owned OF claimed BY any person liable to and
fung to pay said poll tar, as win be sufficient pay the
same and costs OF seizure and may sell the at any
time or place. within the city limits upon givnga verbal
notice one hour previous 10 such sale delivery Of the
possession Of the property by the Marshal to any pur>
CHASER shall be deemed sufficient title in the purchaser
After having deducted the poll tax for which such prop
erU was sold and the necessary fees and costs Of SALE
the Marshal shall return the surplus any there
be- to the owner Of such property Any person indebted
70 another, liable to poll tar and negectng refusing
TO pay the same, shall be liable to pay the after
vice upon him, by the City Marshal Ofa notice in writ
ing stating the name Of the person persons
50 liable and owing such poll tax and may deduct the
amount thereof from such Indebtedness.
SEC 8. The Marshal shall keep correct list Of the
names Of all persons paying their poll tax and shall re-
port the to the Board on the rt of each month
Passed June LIST 1890
JOHN WILLIAMS, Pres't.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

PASSING AwAY.-0f the members OF the U. s.
Peleg Spragne of Maine, Theo. FrelinRh ysen
OF New Jersey. John Tyler of Virginia, and
Benjamin Ruggles Of Ohio. OF the Federal
House of Representatives In 1880, but two are
now living. from Massachusetts. Geo. Grennell
aud Edward Everett. Thomas Corwin was
elected la 1920. aud there is no member Of the
House ith MIN now who was with him at his
first Congressional term. He is alone. But
he fpr-seats The same district. and was elected
in 1858 by the sous aud gIkndsons Of the pio-
neers who elected him ia 1929.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

SAVERS ARM INJURED BEYOND CURE.-Thv Lon.
don correspondent Of tie New York Herald
writing May ed. thus states the result of the
prize fight: The proposition TO cut the belt In
two and give one half to each. Sayers would
not consent TO 1t. the only thing left was TO
have the belt remain at Bells Life once, to be
fought for hereafter. Sayers has agreed never
to eight again. Each has new belt. Heenan
will challenge any man for the original. II the
truth must be known, poor Sayers' arm is To-
jured beyond cure Il will never be the same II
was--she tendons are severed the bone was
uninjnred. Taking review Of the whole ques.
ton and ell its attendant circumstances, every
Item Of which l am cognizant OF. have no hes
itaton In expressing my conviction that Hee-
nan fairly won the belt, and though they will
not give him the original. yet he is to day the
Champion Of the world, aud assure you this
opinion Is shared with me by numerous English
gentlemen who were present ct the combat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
THE WOLF AT THE DOOR.



You're tired dear mother, your cheek "a quite pale
Won't you las down your sewing and tell me tale
OF fairies that cent, IN the good times Of old
Rich banqu and jewels, and purses of golde
Not about little Riding Hood crossing the moor
Was the wolf that she met like wolf at the doorf
Have lace DER each window. and lamps In each halli
Where the curly haired children play the grasd
We might bear their gay laughter and talk a. we'd pass
Must you 81 here and work till your Singers are sor
think we might steal By the wolf 81 the door,
IN lay down your work--oh how warm II win be-
Ny nice little cloak I--why, thought twas tor mel
Once always In garments as 6ne was dressed,
But shaut ask for this Il you think twould be best
Yet can't understand what you told me .bsfore,
That Il might for bile, keep the wolf nom the door,
The clothes have on are SO thin and 80 worn -
I try to be thankful they never stay torn.
But should like with tasses and braid,
And stockings. not shrunken, nor faded nor frayed
And pair 81 shoes how they'd ereak the hosr
Bat then he migat hear them, the vol at the door
The rooms growing dark, and can't see to play
By the light Of the lamp that shines DER the way,
And the shadows that CIT Ger its CLEAN on the WALL
They frighten me, coming so shapeess and tall
Oh, how would beg for candle once more,
you thought he'd not us--the Welt ct the door
And the Gre on the hearth, It has died away quite
Don't YOU Ieve the soft flames Is they cracks and Eowf
They would warm your poor hands that are cold ~ th
And the kstts would sns-bsrtls that the w.ds roar
o, moth CT III fear tits the wolf at the doort
Well, hear me my prayers, and IN lie down In bed,
And while YOUR soft arm Is passed under my head,
Won't you tell me again TO Be trusting and brave,
Though march thorns my way 70 the gravef
To keep sin from my heart lest II eat to the core
Dear mother, is sin like the wolf ct the door,
And tell me of mansioBs stu sreader than those
Where the rich children play and the grass greeny grows
Whsfs they'll give me bright robes, and crown for my
head.
And on fruits from the gardens Of God I'll be fed
oh, mother to think there wen live evermore,
And DO in no fear Of the wolf at the door
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

TEE HORNs or SALvATIos.-Uncle Zeke, .
venerable old Methodist preacher out west, re-
Gently delivered sermon, In the course Of
which he touched upon salvation as follows:
"Restore unto me the joys Of thy salvation y
Now FROM the fact that the Psalmist says. re-
store, we know that this salvation may DO lost.
Now, brethren. let rs return, and lay hold OF
the horn OF our salvation. Salvation, you
know, has great many horns, enough for ell
mankind to lay hold Of For instance. there Ia
the Methodist Episcopal church, which is the
longest and the strongest horn. Then there Il
the Presbyterian church, which is another horn,
and Congregational horn. and the Close Com.
munion Baptist horn, and the Free-will horn,
and the Universalist -; no my brethren, the
Universalist church amt horn at all---thsy ere
"moolies."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04

The following are selected from voluminous aceumua-
tion Of testimonials OF the Press OF the United States
and from eminent Professors Of institutions where
the practice Of medicine Is taught:
FROM THE SACRAMENTO STANDARD
The question is often asked Why ia it that Dr. Stack.
pole is successful while other advertising physicians
failing froupday to dayi" The must be- or
should be- plainly apparent to all II Is that he under
stands his profession and his practice increases his
knowledge extends So close has been his application
his unprecedented Practice that he is perfect
his profession and insure all relief from their
and while others daily sinking into that oblivion from
which they fitted to be delivered his course
is onward and upward placing him at the head of his
duous profession. He increase Of business has been
obliged to associate with him two other physicians both
ofextended knowledge and practice. We would advise all
afflicted to call upon him in preference any other ply
sican We informed that he treats entirely on the
Vegetable system, and walways perfect cure:
His Office is at the corner Of Montgomery and California
House, San Francisco.
FROM rHR TINES AND TRANSCRIPT.
There thousands in this State suffering for want Of
scientific medical treatment and they apply to
physician because they have been deceived or their
friends have been by of the charlaans who nest
the country and who publish themselves good physi.
clans professors, &c To all such unhestatngly rec
Ommend Dr. stackPole physician in whom all can
place confidence. He Is Of eminent and profound
study, good surgeon, an honorable and one who
can sympathse with persons in affection. His standing
as physician and gentleman both guaranteed
the first by his medical works, which are an honor Ia
their author and the extensive and highly successful
Of practice by which he has been honored since
his advent In California and the latter by his
patrons and large circle Of acquanances We say to al
afflicted, call him and he will at state the case e
you and you may rely upon his judgment. We like his
principle-no cure, no pay.
| PORTLAND, Oct st 1859.
DR. STACKPOLE-Sir I am glad to hear that you are
about to let the people know where they can find
HONEST worthy and competent Physician. We have been
humhugged by the doctors Of San Francisco and have be
come discouraged Hundreds Of patients in this place
suffering from chronic diseases but deferred from
asking sdvce from San Francisco account of many
having been deceived. am well acquainted with you
and your associate Dr. Demarest and testify TO the
ability and knowledge Of BOTH amongse my friends. Re
specially Yours II. OLMSTEAD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
NTOTTCElTO CREDITORs.-In she County

IN Court oNevada county State Of California the
matter Of the petition Of H. j. TEE Insolvent debtor
Pursuant 10 order Of the Hon. David Belden Judge
Of said County Court, notice IL hereby given to all the
Creditors Of the said nsolvent H. j. TEL to be and
pear before the Hon. David Belden aforesaid in open
Court In the City and County OF Nevada the Sd day
September 1900 at 10 O'Clock A. then and there
TO show any they can why the prayer Of said Ia
estate be made and he be discharged from his debts and
liabilities In pursuance Of the statute In such cases ads
and provided and in the meantime all proceedings agAhs
said insovent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this 21t day
(~>l ofNay a. p. 1850.
! seal JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk
til BY Jos. N. LEVY, Deputy.
Geo. s. Hupp, Atty for Petitioner. 3l-6w
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-07-04
CTATE OF cALIFORNIA, County o. Me-

y vada- IN Probate Court.
Notice Is hereby given that Henry p swsetland hav-
ing filed In this Court bis petition praying for final
tlenent and discharge from further administration In the
estate Of Chas g. Sweeand deceased the hearing Of the
has been hxed By said Court for Monday the 2Sd
day Of July 1850 at 10 o'clock in the Of said
day OF the July term 1850 at the Court thereof ct
the Court House in the city and county Nevada and ali
gersens interested in said estate are notified then ana
there to appear and show cause they have why fhs
prayer said petitioner should not be granted and said
administrator discharged.
June 22d lseo.-30-td JOHN 8. LAMBERT. Clark
By Jos. N. LEvzY, equity.