davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
An Act
Concerning Roads and Highma u.s.


Sec Is. 1t shall be the duty of the Su-
npervisor of each district to call on everv
person liable to work on roads, when any
roads in his district needs work or repairs,
to perform the number of days work due
for the year giving such person at least
three days notice, and the time and place
and necessary tools for said road work
The supervisor can appoint any person
liable to work in his district, to notify the
persons of the time and place appointed;
and such notice shall he legal and binding
as the notice from the Supervisor would be;
and every person required to so notify
hands to work On the road, by Super
visor, shall be entitled to credit on his road
tax for the time he is SO employed.
The tax for this year is two days work
for each able-bodied man between the ages
OF eighteen and fifty years. Any person
refusing to work is liable for the amount
of the usual wages for said work
Supervisors:
LIST Township. Silas Aldridge, Gibson
vile; G.. II. Rodehaven, Rabbit Creek I'd
townsh p; P H. Moon ST. Louis. Sd town
ship; - Badger, Pine Grove. 4th town
ship; B. S. Totten, Eureka; Mr.. Holton,
Craigs'. 5th township; - Thrasher, P.
Yore, Negro Tent. 9th township; r.
Barnes, Goodyear's Bar. 7th township;
John Kelly, Smiths; John Bope, p. VAL
ley; VIM. Henry, Forest City, 9Th town.
ship: A. Wheeling. Minnesota; S. David
soa. Chips. 9th township. J. Ayers. DR..
Webber, Flanders and Childs, Downieville.
iulO-lt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE COMING WEEK
Van Renssalaer's Troupe of Serenaders
have returned. with the addition of L.
King, the celebrated Tamborine player,
and will give series of entertainments,
commencing tonight.
Mr.. Humphrey will be in town during
the week with series of Panoramic Bib
lical representations of celebrated scenes
in history, accompanied with Burlesques
Ventriloquism, etc. The programme
promises both entertainment and amuse.
ment. His first entertainment will be
given on Tuesday evening
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
The War In urope.

The war in Europe is now the all en-.
crossing topic of the Atlantic papers, and
various and profound are the speculations
as to the result. Some gifted with pro-
| phetic ken foresee deadly struggle in
which the whole world is to be involved
and predict that after the contest is ended
in Europe the American Continent will
be the theatre of war-that the ALI
ed powers, flushed with victory. will seek
for causus bell,, to overthrow govern
ment to which they have always been in
imical. but which they have always been
forced to respect.
But we think little apprehension Of such
a result need be entertained. Before the
struggle between Russia and the Allied
Powers is ended, the demon of war will be-
satiated with blood, and the lion and the
bear will be glad to lie down together on
their blood-stained and tattered ensigns,
with mutual desire for peace.
The attention of the whole world has
been directed to the Baltic and Black
Seas, and the war must go on; neither
party can now withdraw from the field
until one or the other is conquered
Science and invention have supplied the
belligerents with the most terrible engines
of destruction, before which the invinci-
BILE Roman Legions would have fallen like
corn before the reaper. The leaders have
studied the science of national destruction
in military schools where all the learning
of the nation is concentrated; and when
the book of the worlds history is opened
to record the battles between the Moslem
and Serf. the lines will be broader and
redder than any before written.
As to the result of the Turkish war. we
have little to expect or fear. If the
despots of Europe choose to pit their
slaves against each o her, and watch them
wallowing in the bloody sands, it is no
affair of ours. The scimetar of the Turk
has so often been buried in the flesh of the
weak and defeneeless, that perhaps it were
as we'll that the rust caused by human
blood, unavenged, should be removed in
defence of the liberty which he would
wrest from others.
England has long looked with jealous
eye on the Russian possessions, but feared
to engage her powerful rival single
handed. An opportunity has now been
offered for attacking the Russian Bear in
his strong hold, under pretense of succor-
ing the weaker nation. The national
thirst for blood in France can now be
slaked without decapitating her own
mobiles, and while the French and English
are disposing Of the surplus population in
front of the Russian ranks, the Turk can
gravely smoke his pipe and wait for the
result, and inwardly course the dogs of
Christians" God is great and Mohamet
is his prophet"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
NEW NIOkE!!

q AMUEL S. ATCHISON, General deal
~ er in Provisions, Groceries, Clothing.
Boots, shoes, Mining Tools, and Miners
supplies of every description
Having located in Forest City, corner
Main and Mechanic Streets, will keep con-
stantly on hand large aud well selected
assortment OF goods IN the above line, pur-
chased expressly with reference to the
mountain trade. From several years expe-
rience in trading in the mines, he flatters
himself that he is prepared to supply the
the wants of the mining community, as
cheaply as any one else, and hopes to merit
share of public patronage. juI0t
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
ITO! FOR THE PLAINS! ITO!

IMPRESS TO THE SINK OF THE
IL HUMBOLDT, commencing on the LIST
of July. The undersigned will run semi
monthly Express and Passenger Train from
the Office OF Langtol & Bro, Downieville,
via Sierra Valley and Truckee Meadows to
the Sink of the Humboldt, leaving Downie-
vile on the lst and 18th of each month.
Express matter may be forwarded to
Downieville from all parts of the State by
Adams q Co., Langtoa & Bro, and Ex-
presses connecting with them.
RATES FOR LErTERs.-From any part of
the State of California to the Sink of the
Humboldt and intermediate points, pre-
paid at the mailing Office. ...... 81
PASSENGERS.
From Downieville to Sierra Valley. 80
Do do Truckee Meadows. 80
Do do Sink of Humboldt. 80
From Sink of Humboldt to Downievllle. 80
Stations will be located at Sierra Val
ley, Truckee Meadows. add at the Sink.
CHAPMAN & co.
Downieville, CAL. June 9. 1854. ju1O-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
Arrival of the Cortes.

The Nicaragua Steamship Corfss arri-
yed at San Francisco on Saturday eve
ming with 544 passengers. of whom ll9
gese ladies'. We learn from the .fita that
the Constitutional Assembly OF Nicaragua
declared that State Republic or the Both
OF April, e'seting Gen. i,on i'reto Cha
MORO President.
The city Of Salvador has beca slnsos,
e;'ire'g destroyed bF On ea.lneaaba.-
Many lives gers lost. c:,,l g.e.- ..l.lonni
q -,l,at..l.+- : e. -,-n4
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
To Contractors.

DROPOSALS will be received by the
i undersigned till the 10th of June. 1854.
for constructing Flume, two feet wide
and one foot deep, distance of FIVE miles
commencing at the Halfway Water aud
connecting with the East Fork of Jim Grow
Canon. For further particulars apply to
R. MCKENZIE, Prest.
JOHN STEEL, Sec'y. ju1o-2t
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

LYNcHING AT SoNoMA.-A young man
accused of horse stealing was hung at
Sonoma on the Both ult., by a party of
l,nchers who rescued him from the custody
of the officers. Ills body was found by
the roadside suspended to the limb OF an
oak tree.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
S. w. LANGTON & BROS
Ranking and Express Office

Corner of Main and Mechanics streets,
FOREST CITY.
HIGHEST PRICE paid for Gold Dust
Ii Bills of Exchange for sale in sums to
suit purchasers, on Adams & Co., through
out the Atlantic States, the Canadas and
Europe. Sight Drafts on Adams & Co, in
Oregon, Panama and Australia. Checks al
par on Adams 4 Co, in Marysville, Sacra,
mento, and San Francisco.
ju10-tf S. S. ATCHISON, Agent
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

ACADEMIA serious accident occurred
this morning in the Keystone tunn |, on
the North Fork by the blowing up of
some six pounds of powder, which was left
in wash pan near the mouth of the tun-
mel, severely burning the faces of Messrs.
Steel and Spohn. The powder was ignlted
by a spark from a candle.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

We advise the lovers of good things to
look in at the La Belle Restaurant,
where they will find our friend Hodgklns
in his element, ministering to the wants
of the hungry. All sorts of delicacles
are to be had there tor very trifing con-
sideration. Hodgkins and his "help" know
how to do things up bro,rn, and rare
good fellow is he.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

AMONG HIS CoNsTIrUENTs.-Hon. Jas.
H. Gardner arrived in town this week, and
we had the pleasure of shaking his honest
hand for the first time, though his name
was as familiar as our composing rule
We are glad to see him in good health,
and, with all his constituents extend a
hearty welcome.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

DRowNED.-J. H. McCadden, formerly
of Baltimore, Md, was drowned on the
9th inst, at Twists Flat on the South
Fork. He was wheeling a barrow from
a deep cut, and accidentally fell from the
plank into the river A jury of Inquest
was called by Justice Booth. Verdict
death by accidental drowning.
ANoTHER.-On the same day China
man named Rye, in attempting to cross a
foot-log, short distance below Twists
Flat, fell into the river and was drowned.
Verdict same as above.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
Congressional.

In SENATE-April Goth. A bill was
pending for the survey of the public lands
in New Mexico, and for making liberal
donations thereof to the residents of that
Territory, on the same principle that SINH
lar grants were made to settlers in Ore
gon and California.
Monday, April oath. A bill passed,
authorizing the President of the United
States, to purchase and place in the Ex-
ecutive mansion series of portraits of
the first FIVE Presidents, by Gilbert Stu
art.
Thursday, April p. Mr.. Weller pre-
sented resolutions of the Legislature of
California in favor of additional mail fa-
cilities for Oregon and California-also
in favor of establishing permanent wa
tering place in Humboldt desert-also, in
favor of a law authorizing the Board of
Commissioners, appointed under act Of
March Sd, 1851, to settle private land
claims in California.
Monday, May LIST. Mr. .Slidell review.
ed the attempt made by England and
France to induce Spain to Afri-
canize Cuba, for the purpose of prevent
ing the United States from gaining pos
session of that Island.
HOUSE OF REps.-Tuesday Apr. 49,
THE bill Of the Senate making grant of
public lands for the benefit of INDECENT in
sane persons, was taken up and after much
opposition, passed.
Mr.. McDougal from Post Office Com
mittee, reported bill authorizing the P.
Nj. General, to contract with the lowest
and best bidder, for the transportation of
the United States mails from n Y,
Philadelphia, or Baltimore, and from n.
o. to San Francisco, and from San Fran
cisco to the same places. Mr.. McDougal
novel that the bill be postponed until
June lst.. and that it be printed-the
motion was agreed to.
Monday, May lst Mr.. Bayley, Of Va.
submitted resolution calling ON the
President for copies OF the correspondence
between the U. S. government and all
foreign governments, relative to the rights
accorded to neutrals and the rights claim
ed by belligerents in the war impending
between certain European Powers.
A bill was passed for the extinguish-
ment Of the title Of the Chippewa Indians
to lands owned and claimed by them,
in the Territory of Minnesota, and State
of Wisconsin, and for their domestication
and civilization.
MIR. Richardson reported back bill to
enable the people Of Oregon to form
Constitution and State government. and
for the admission of such State into the
Union. w. G.. NJ.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

County OFflCERS.-We are authorised by
Messrs. Spear & Hall, the Commissioners
appointed by the Court of Sessions to ex-
anime and settle the books of the County
Auditor and Treasurer, to state, that they
find everything straight and the money ''all
thar" We will publish their report in full
next week
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

L1rERARY.-Langton Il Bro, will ac-
cept our thanks for Blackwood, Put
nam and the Pioneer Magazines, and
for very full files of Exchanges, also for
liberty to rummage their book and periodi-
cal shelf ad ltb1tum.
FAVOR. Our thanks are due Rumrlll
& Co., for choice literary papers, and for
free access to their shelf.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
STOKES & SHIELDS,
ROTTIERS OF

BOTTLERS OF
Ale, Porter and Champagne Cider.
Crescent City Building. Down,eville.
THIS is A BRANCH of the Marysville
Il establishment, and the proprietors are
to furnish customers with any,
thing in their line at Marysville prices.
jul0-3ms
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

EXPRESS 70 THE HUMBoLDT.-It will be
seen by reference to another column that
s;assrs. Chapman d Co, are about to
stast an Express 70 the Sink Of the Hum
hols..
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
La Belle
REsTAU RANF,%
Craycrotf's Building, Main Street,
DOWNIETILLE,

X B. HODGKINS would respectfully
~. inform the citizens of Downieville,
and the travelling public, that he has re-
opened that we'll known restaurant, and is
now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with their patronage, with all
the subtantials and delicacies usually found
in well regulated hotels in the mountains.
Having leased the whole of the second
story of the Craycroft Building, he has at
his disposal number of
FURNISHED ROOMS
And Sleeping Apartments, always kept
in the best of order, and attended by polite
and attentive servants
Meals served in superior style, at all
hours. iulO IF
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

DEMOCRATIC STATE JoURNAL.-Ex-
President William Walker has become
connected with that paper as associate
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

rs NorIcE.-The public are hereby
notified that the following delinquent shares
in the Minnesota Water Co., will be sold al
public auction on Tuesday, 18th of June
at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the amount Of their
several assessments; Nos 46, IT, 4s, 40,
so, now held by Robert Motif, for SIC
on each share, $50; Nos. &c and CT, held by
Chiffin and Gifin, for $40 on each, $40;
Nos. rs and n, held by Philo Haven, for
$40 on each, $40; Nos 81 and So, held by
H. G. Brown, for $40 on each, $40; Nos. SO,
"a, IS, SO, 81, held by VIM. Furguson, for
Sl32 81; Nos. 81, 80, SO, 80. 100, held by
Spear & Cossitt, for $50 Oh each, Sl5O; Nos
l, 2, 3, 4, S, held by Alanson Smith, for $40
ON each, $50.
By order of the Board of Trustees:
jul0-lt E. j. SMITH, Secretary
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
IL SHIP-The copartnersh.p heretofore
existing under the name and STYLE of Bar
stow, Hall & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. w. D. Hall & Co. having
purchased the entire interest of the con-
Germ, will continue business at the old
stand. All persons indebted to said firm
will please make immediate payment to w.
D. Hall & Co.
Minnesota, May %, 1854, iu10-3t
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

NySAwYER, JOHNSON & Co., dealers in
Paints, Oils and Glass, have removed to
Nos. 103-l05 Front street, San Francisco
iu3-3m
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
Syefial Notites.

- I. o. of o. IA Lodge of the
AJWk Independent Order of Odd-Fel-
lows was instituted in Downie-
vile, under the title Of Sierra Lodge, No.
"a, L o. O. F., Deputy Grand Master A. J.
Lucas, of the Grand Lodge of California,
presiding.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Bro. R. H. Taylor, N. g.;
Edward J. Casey, V. G.; VIM De Kay, R.
Sec.; Amaziah Smith. Perm. Sec; JOS Il.
Scates, Treasurer.
Bro. T. 3. Kibbe was appointed District
Deputy Grand Master for this district.
The regular night of Meeting OF the
Lodge is Tuesday of each week.
julO-lt WIN. DE KAY, Sec'y.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
For Sale.


EBUNIoN QUARTZ CoMPANY.-Eighty-
six shares in this Company are now offered
for sale. Their Quartz Ledge is situated
in Aurum City, near the Mocosumne River,
and any information respecting terms and
prospects can be obtained by addressing the
undersigned, Box No. "a, Post Office. Dow
melville.
ju Sat JAMES CULTON.
(Placerville Herald please copy four
times and charge this office.]
-o~~~--o-~-----~--~-.--~
Ng SAWYER, JOHNSON & Co., dealers in
Paints, Oils and Glass, have removed to
Nos 103-l05 Front street, San Francisco
ju33m
Gp MINNEsoTA WATER Co.-Notice is
hereby given that an instalment of ten
dollars on each share Of stock, will be due
and payable on the 18th day of June next.
By order of the Board of Trustees
GEO. A. BOOTH, President.
E. J. SMITH, Secretary. ml3-5t
--~~----r-~~c-~~~-~---~--
MOUNTAIN SHADE LODGE F. and a. NJ,
meet first and third Saturday in each month,
at o'clock, P. NJ, over Empire Saloon.
~~~~~~-~~~--~~~-~~--
Sons OF TEMPERANCE meet in the NJ T.
Church every Monday evening, at seven
o'clock
~ BECK'S EXPRESS to Gibsonville and
intermediate points, leaves every Sunday
morning, and arrives Wednesday evening.
apr22 If
@~LANGTON q Bros EXPRESS, until fur
urther notice, will close at their Office in
Downieville at 9 o'clock A. NJ. for Marys-
vile and intermediate points. apr 22-tf
rs LANGToN & Bros PASSENGER TRAIN
will leave their Office in Downieville at 9
o'clock A. NJ, regularly until further
notice. apr 22-tf
States Mails.
Arrive semi monthly. about the 10th and
oath. Leave semi-monthly, about the 18th
and 18th.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10
School Festival.

On Wednesday afternoon, it was our
good fortune to be present at little en-
tertainment given to the little folks, by
Mrs. Shoemaker, the accomplished pre-
ceptress of the Dowpieville school. Young
America seemed vastly pleased with the
cakes and candy, and prospective holi-
day, and unanimously agpeed that fun
could go on no where else, until the last
stick of candy had disappeared. This
day has been looked forward to with
great expectation as day Of jubilee, in
which the greatest amount of romping
and mischief was to be done in the short
est possible time.
We were struck with the sprightly. In
telligent appearance Of the children, and
with the manner in which they crowded
round their teacher; each one expecting
to receive some mark of distinguished con-
slderatlon, either by kind word. look, OF
an extra stick of molasses candy; and it
was evident that each juvenile considered
him or her self the individual who had re-
ceived the most fattering marks of dis
tinction, which they ran all the way home
to tell about, much to the edi6cation of
their parents, who mentally exclaimed,
wonderful child that! !"
There is no greater evidence Of the
ability of an instructor, than the apparent
confidence ofhis disciples" CROOKED ones
they are sometimes.) We have often seen
a carroty headed dirty faced, "bad boy of
the district. whose back had become prac-
tically acquainted with the sprouts from
every thicket in the neighborhood, subdued
by a single kind word, which came un-
expectedly after he had made up his mind
that frowns and stripes were all that he
had any right to expect, and when he
found that the; master" was not such
dreadful being after all, but had kind
heart, whose affection he too might have
a share in, the stubborn will of the little
reprobate was broken and he was ready
to run any little errand for the teacher, or
to tell him of his childish joys and sor-
rows.
Such has been the case with the chill
dren here. In their es imation they are
making seven leagued strides up the hill
of science. but not one of them will con-
fess to having his speed accelerated by the
birchen twig. We hope Mrs. S. will
continue the school after the usual vaca-
ton. This we believe ia the general wish of
the patrons Of the school, and We are
quite sure that if the "young idea " were
consulted, the matter would be decided by
reclamation.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

ApoLoGY.-We crave the indulgence of
the m ost numerous portion of our patrons
for the small amount of reading matter IN
to-day'S issue
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

Sons OF TEMPERANCE meet in the NJ. T.
Church every Monday evening, at seven
o'clock.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

MOUNTAIN SHADE LODGE F. and A. NJ.
meet first and third Saturday in each month
at 7 o'clock, P. NJ, over Empire Saloon.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

ju Sat JAMES CULTON.
[Placerville Herald please copy fou
times and charge this Office
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

~ BECK'S EXPRESS to Gibsonville and
intermediate points, leaves every Sunday
morning, and arrives Wednesday evening.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

rs LANGToN Il Bros PASSENGER TRAIN
will leave their office in Downieville at 8
O'Clock A. NJ, regularly until further
notice. apr 22-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-06-10

@-LANGTON u Bros EXPRESS, until fur
urther notice, will close at their Office in
Downieville at o'clock A. NJ, for Marys-
vile and intermediate points. apr 22-tf
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