davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

sW WNOTICE.-Persons desirous of SUBJ
scribng to the AMERcAS 0ReAN will please leave
their names and residence at VIM. y. Richards, Jr's,
Fancy Store, at Exchange Block, at II. Mansfeds 5
Tobacco Store, on Royal street. at the Agency St.
Aseph street, two doors south Of King or Mt James
Entwistle, Jr Druggist King street. two doors south
Of Royal, Alexandra, Virginia.
}. T. AUDLEY, Agent
nov 20
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

DUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIBRARIES
- furnished at two-thirds their value by calling
at the New Union Bookstore,
dec 23--5t 474 Penn avenue
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22

can Organ, 9TH Ward, No. GA 9Th street SOUTH be-
tween + and g. Persons who desire to subscribe for
the paper viii please leave their names and residence
at Mr.. Halls, and Mr.. Boswell's Drug Store, corner
of 7th street and Virginia avenue. 10H
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-22
M. T. PARKER,

House and Sign Painter and Glazier.
No. so Louisiana avenue, between 9th and 9TH sts
dec 18-dly
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

q
- \ 81 liks
gHehsy NJ ~ y r n N ~
hsir syofits hR.Se N Il! y NJ
nominee I1.st WI se ~ lllnstsd.
when i boy u 6itesni ysaFs1 y I1I isil
hisS honei sJaladst II ths n s 4
lima located III lava xhsrs a;asd by
iniisaen ne, ~ friends, "a III \. rssalal' liis|
talents aud probisy reared foF him such
al enyiabie position iiist when that Ter
ritory was grained eF,niissiion u form 4
Constitutisn prior NJ adInisslon u u
State, he wss elscted y Y inase mber ii the.
Convention ralled for stlIat parpfiotse, al-
tho but twenty ono \ 4 ~, M ~; and
The Journalsfof thai gssti MAY bear
n 3 out a. the assertas'n thAf a. one
of the ablest md most ihl aliss,il
bers composingit. Afew I
removed % Minnesota. Whsb IN NM
ritory was organised. he was Shosea =
member &c the first Council, from this.
district, and op account Of his superior
knowledge of Pafliamen tary Law, hon.
gyored by his fellow pe.ahers with an
election as the 6rst President Of that
body. in which position all agree that
he acquitted himself with marked abili-
", and did al least as much for his con-
stituents, and the Territory, as any 9TH
er member Of either House.
s Mr.. Rice has served two Sessions ia
Congress. This constitutes his entire
store ot Legislative knowledge, u which
his friends pirate 50 much; and the rec
ords prove thai as for his influence in
the Councils Of the Nation, he failed to
obtain any more, if as much, for Mime
sofa than the other Delegates procured
for the Territories they represented!
Comment is useless
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

81 kI 4 a.
soe6 ds.ls w
Rice M sbSst Il WI Sas'
Jug sxpeksencp II sgisIS ive ~ ~ sers|
Those pap<rs know| lIhat skey INV shsI
| i confradicted ~ tho ionrasls of M.
Cssrllosy ~ ~ low, rl,snt ',
sent Mr.. Olms.ed al wanting experisncs
III public affairs. Its not necessary iol
" 81 snunncrate the public posifionis
honorably and ably filed by mn soIH1
sted We content ourself for the pre-
senu With simply remarking thai thss
people of Minnesota knosO Mr.. Olmsted
and have concluded 70 have him repre-
sent them ID the next Congress. 40 their
Delegate, the small talk of the Rice
papers TO the contrary, notwithstanding.
Wetake the subjoined from al, exchange
and commend ittto the perusaI of our
readers 80: 1881 a5s
sHx Man 81 TnE PEorLE Spite
VI all The efforts which have and are be-
ing made 10 crush him, the man Of the
people, David Olmsted, continues to
progress III favor and popularity. His
5opponents begin ID look with fear and
trembling upon the quiet but rapidly ex-
tending movements which menace their
defeat and his triumph.
There is much in a partY's being able
to present as u candidate man whose
own merits constitute a. recommenda-
ton sufficient to entitle himto L post oi
honor. There is much in feeling assur-
ed that man honestly feels, thinks and
acts, and will SO represent his party,
and that there can be no fear Of his de-
parture from duty either as regards3hinl-
self or constituents. i.5.s ss;s. 5s.
1t is not every man who is fitted to be
a legislator. He should know the peo-
pie whom he represents by personal
knowledge as general thing, aud
knowing their ways and their wants,
have the ability, energy and skill to use
his position as Representative, to their
best advantage. 10 know the people
or this Territory one must travel far,
and mingie Familiarity with those who
are within ilssborders. They dosnot all
live alike, and their interests are very
diverse. Il requires well balanced
mind to note and weigh these differen-
ces, and an actual life among them to
ascertain correctly what Is best for them
ana FOR the Territory. y y ..,ss
David Olmsted's name IS familiar
sound even tommy who never saw him,
and the good report which he in years
gone by honestly earned. is coming
'back8to him now from every quarters in
the thankful feeling Of the people At
large that he has been chosen the stan
dard-hearer of the Democracy. Most
iemphaticaily he is the man Of the peo-
pie. and the Democracy when they raj
lied around him drew n,anY who hare
DO fai,h ia 'isins 7 o III Railroad
Kings. 81
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

Whoever before heard Of q Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention meet
: !: ana. ad!ourn'nga without procla'''n'ng
q =, $50, 11l''' 7-' ''"'''0'o 'o'''
= Z. n's oonveh''on cerlany elr $1,000 =
~ Ps,s,.,. na !. 800, u go *
i, /, 4, !. ,,l,,,;o, ~. - Il, !,
the SUBSEQUENT proceedings ait;rm;nS
the adhesion Or those claiming to be the
reprcs natives Of the Democracy Of
n J. . ne Pranc'pses. @ the VA
49, r. :, = ~ 4 a. 49, ! 8 RUE
I. a''u1,'e 'o 'ae a0 ' Extracts 'ns s
II, 4 ~ A,s'''o'' IN say So
.,a,,i iaa,dn +, annoancemsn.s ivy, ana =
= nol;t;cal circles ' - N's
A Democratic Central COMMITTEES Of
the Territory of Mime sofa. calls Dem
ocratic Convention the Democratic
/ Cd from the Democratic yeomea Assem- sem
| - n ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

That the mongrel Rice Convention
refused 70 adopt 4 platform. The demo-
cratic convention which nominated Mr..
Olnsted. adopted the following
THE TRUE MocRArIc rLATFoRMl
Resoired, That il IS the doty Of the
Democracy ofthis Territory 70 unite in
a fixed determination to maintain the
cardinal doctrines Of the party ID their
purity and tuirrpudiata 5ali the new fan-
gled INNS Of the day, which conflict on
are at variance with those doctrines
Rsso!red, That we regard The docttine
|of popular sovereignty ia tha TerritoE
ries, as founded on right and Justice and
as ia consonance with the teachings or
the fathers Of the democratic, fai.ii as
well as with the genius of our sinstitu-
tions. vs.. 1900 .s,. 8;
Resolped, That Il is the dnty of the
democracy to sustain the present demo-
cratic administration Of the General
Government il all its branches, and TO
defend and uphold the principles set forth
in the inaugural Of President Pierce.
Resoirsd, That Me regard with abhor-
renee all movements Of the political
parties called Nnow N othings, and their
affiliated sects, as directly oalcslated
% produce alienation of feeling, between
the native and adopted e;!izen as
conflicting with the spirit Of thehC ofsti~
tuition, and tending to the formation tf
sectional political associations; Il. Is In
culnbent upon the democracy s resist
and overturn all such pernicious doc
frines. III Is sss5 4 !,
Resolped, That in. the selection of q
candidate to Be supported ~ the demns
|cracy at the next election fur ute
10 Congress, y choice Sllc,,ld BT nsatie
sc ! man Of pure aud Gnexcepiionable
character both moral and politiUal, in
whose integ gritty as q man. and 4 demo
crat the people can place undpubted
confidence. &: s s.
f Rssslssu, That he contehtiob slfoml,,
which we have withdrawn IS nolsan as
semblage of democrats. inasmuch as
they ha ~ refused III adopt or ndofseI
the doctrines ofshe N ationsl Demo !.
and it's therefore not obligatory M assg
truegparty man % support thesno
made, or ID any wise To reco1 Hin
proceedings of such conysijtl N
Tor a. democratic III principtss
Resoteed, That Tic action NJ ills con.
yention from which We haye Hitlvdrawn
was chAracterizsd 4by gfoss oufrAkes
upon ths rightA s6f deln6S ratit c9Sistite-
encies by the exclusi0n III eeulafly ~
thorizee delegates 3tOsn 4oIns dlanties, Z
and the admissions nj others III eeeps
constituencies unkno3n III then, nd 4
violation of MA NV usag U s'atss
RssoiUed hat ,xe gwilI stsnd1 sshe
nomines this conyantiei, arsi give
him our Hill ~ Ppoff md mink Rte "a n
he unyista inR tDs our ancienG ensnlies-
the I'M liig paf what nalneE An
afPRsils N tis 81 \ a 5s 81
sLAiitp AL 4 VI M nv Intention al 6 jim
rsadl IN ~ III INV Pfocl,mst ics
|pfss gi / iors 4 aslss sesth MA
Y lioi Nj 4. slsia i ert;tory UNI III
Pahl|Sb I \. ~ d6iuu.lil NJ h
, ses hisiaes d M
sbls tad eIasIsnt 'sas| / iSs's N
khrc lI1'l Il. l|l " H.
III
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

Ths machinery for the Steam
Saw MilI M this place, arrived last
wesIs and llsssrs. sawyer. Day ~
pushipg ths Mi forsasEI ~ eaulple tianl
win zssl Nd snelg N! " l, \, IA s1as' \! 4
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

e We regret that owing AZ It's hay-s
ing been mislaid, and not having been
found until too late for this week issue,
the poetry written Oh the death Of the
little son of Reuben Richsrdson. Esq. !,
10 unavoidably omitted until next week.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

M. II, K Guhs q , Will IS
iReFiasd assat FL Ais PsRs 81 IA !
c0nSlns@ sssi X 5sss II S
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

a Gina 4 n our traxl e
gaent. NM h ALL authorizsd tos fse III
3 sssss A y / III ls Al q
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

ton, and fer Ass peopls 4 ssg'sts. (. Il
neglected y state, il the proper
place HUI VI MI. Oimsted's means we're
I not asyIsiIable - tl,ls time he took the
Dsnoersst. p. a, i. Baker. Esq. lasn
one of the most eldssoross opponen.s..ir
Rice had, with m mir Of disinterested
|lrisndship, c1tne forward and purchas-
m tAe once for him. with Thy under
Standing that tie funds 70 advanced
Ielld ~ returned with interest, and \
|lsres portion w ! i was % returned, be-
[.sors ~ rslinquished the establishment
I'M rollsd On. The Lake Superior
,i,aI llia seemed IA take possession ~ Nh
[Baksr. ands Il number AZ others who had
sn sqasll y yii6isnt n thsir hostility %
HIM " snd - transform tlisdi iiiistlie
wv VI Nh sys into hi \ u mps syee-
ulogiyts Great indssd. " sns,st
bs. t|SG tohesiye Y ~ racticn v 4 pablo
|plondss Nh. made pllgsipsags
NJ &. & NM
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23
REMEMBER.

That the mongrel Rice Convention
refused 70 adopt platform. The demo-
cratic convention which nominated Mr..
Olnsted, adopted the following
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23

EtacuO0al TOWNSHIPS ono mOn0feQ and thirteen and
one hundred and Durteen, the main knd, u range
Township ~ handred and thirteen, and fractional
townships e. Mbnfeed md f,urteen aaxa ose hnntfest
and fifteen. q To main land, Of range Sixteen.
IownshipM on huudred aud eleven, one hundred.
dred and ourteen. and fractional township hun
dsed and 6aeen. "a the main land, Of ranges Sevea--
leen and Eighteen 3s sst tE
Townships ose handred and eleven, one huadteds
md pha hsadrrd md thirteen, and ore hna-
drs., aad ostssn snd iiaci.nal sovn.hip one hun
Tpwathips NJ haedsysi md shirtssa ana one hun
died and AZ hSsaiorai ,owu.hip one hun~
drcd md fltetn, of 1870 TsNenty 90 s
Townships oae hsFndred md tsrtsel aud one hun
tred md 6itssn, u range, rwensv tvso.
ownships pae hundred md thirteen. one hundred
and loor.ssn sad one hundred and fifteen. Of range
Townships ons Hundred and thirteen and QUE hun
dred md fourteen, DC rnnes Twenty four.
TownsAip one hundred md elevsn, IS range 1hir-
ty-cne.
Az The land ofice VI MIME AroLIs, com,nencing
on Monday, the TWkNT1 sEc0rD DAT or OcTo-.
FER Nkxr ~ .he disnosat of the phil lands sitn-
atcd within shs aaser mentioned townships and tfac-
| Jeorts of nv boss liae md scsss of tks jGEJlh
4 prineipal ssr;dias.
Fraqiiensi so.nships aas hsadrswl md sixasea and
oneihundfea and seventeen and sne hlsired and
rSvsneeen, westF VI the Fort Smelling setve. Of
range Twensy-one. s. p II. & "a il
Tovnships pue hundred and u 8 sss hua-s
dFsd ND Fsssatssa. a. ~ slss's,
/ Il Asshe II n 3 B 1 \ Y, \.
4 M Ssllnds Al an - ssiasppi
'lElss NJ RSEslsas ,iessed Nlsela ~ r.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-08-23
THE TRUE DEMoc Ratio PLATFoRMl

rsss NJ d II Il n ths focl II
ais . n AN Il Il y ~ * esstai
td slllel ! 4 IN 1lJis n erritory j B A.
IPhh lsF aO,luns n ||Esa
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

NEVADA GONG AHE AD.-Within the
last two or three days the people of this
city are having their houses and stores reg
ularly numbered, by the rules adopted in
most of our large cities, viz +: the odd num-
bers on the left hand and the even on the
right of the street. This is being done
by the proprietors ofthe Nevada and Grass
Valley Directory, at little more than
nominal charge to householders, with a
view of making the Directory as complete
book as possible.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02
SIMMONS

GTATE OF CALlfOkN1A, County Of Nevada. ss-
- Diiriet Court of the l4th Judicial District of said
State. The People Of the State of California TO WILLAx
LLOYD and JoeEFH KEsTsKR, Greeting :-You hereby
commanded to appear and answer within twenty days il
served in this District and within this County, and within
40 days served out Of this District and within this Stae
the complaint OF John F. Heman and John Swiger PLAIN
tins now e In the Clerks Office Of the District Court
aforesaid against you defendants for the recovery
-Four Hundred and Seventeen dollars and foryhree
Ut In your failure appear and said COM
plant, the said Plaintiffs will take Judgment against You
therefor By Default together with damages ard costs
suit and also demand of the Con such other relief rs s
prayed for In their said compiuint: sesSsss
In testimony Whereof John II, Boswick, Clerk oftbe
Fourteenth Judicial District Coar aforesaid doh ereuno
set hand and impess the Seal OF said Court this 9Th
day OF October, A u. 1855 J. H B0STWICK, Clerk,
By 7. p. HAwLEY, Dep.
In the District Court in and for Nevada County and
State Of California John +. Hcman and John Swgert
vs.. VIM. Lloyd and Joseph Kestner.
appearing TO my satisfaction, from the a1davits Of
the above named John F. Heiiman. that the above
ed defendant Joseph Kestner has departed from the State
and is not DOW resident of this Sae and that the above
named defendant Wm. Lloyd cannot after due diligence be
found within the Stae and II in like appearing
that cause OF action exists against both the said defend
ants and that they and proper parties 10 the
atove entitled cause. therefore order that the summons
in this action be served the snid defendants Lloyd and
Restner BY publication thereof in each week for o
period OF three months in the NEVADA JOURNAL, public
newspaper published in said Nevada County.
27-3m NILES SEARISsDslrict Jrdge
Irls eopy-Attezt JH Po~Tci DC
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

DEBUT OF LOLA MoNrEz AT SyDNEy.--Lola
Montez' with her troupe, made her first appear
ance before an Australian audience at the
Royal Victoria Theatre, in Sydney, on August
2od. The piece she appeared in-Lola Monies
IN Bdvdria-is well known in San Francisco.
1t is illustrative of Nine. Lolas own life ir
Bavaria. The political illusions In the piece
drew forth much appreciation from the audi
ence. The theatre was crowned to excess
The performance seems to have been very sue
cessful.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

WAGON RoAD.--On several occasions we
have taken the liberty to urge upon our citi
zens the proprety and almost necessity, that
some action should be taken to secure to our
selves the advantages that would result from a
grand national thoroughfare passing through
the county. But our efforts have resulted only
in waste of time and ink, and we are not
desirous of an exhibition of prodigality in this
respect longer. We believe that the wagon
road from Great Salt Lake to Sacramento
ought to pass through Nevada county, and
could sufficient interest be manifested in the
matter to explore and survey route, and by
so doing furnish the proper data to the next
Legislature, we do not doubt that an appro,
priation might be secured for the purpose OF
building road. But the indifference of the
people to the subject leaves no room to expect
that any assistance will be rendered their re-
presentatives in the form of information as to
the character of the mountain passes to the
eastward, and without some reliable data OF
the kind, any attempt to obtain assistance
from the State is hopeless. Let not our re-
presentatives be charged with inattention to
the wants of their constituency if other por
tio1s of the State reap the reward of their &C
tivity--Eot the boon which nature has grant
ed them
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

In The matter of the application of Charles W. Cornell
an insovent Debtor. In the Court of the Fourteenth
judicial District in and for the County of Nevada.
pURSuANTt to order this day made by the Hon Niles
Searls District Judge OF the County resaid notice
hereby given 10 all the Creditors of The said Isoven
TO be and appear before the Hon District Court aforesaid
at the Court House in the town and County OF Nevada
ON the THIRD MONDAY OF DECEMBER, A. ID. 1855. Mt
Zoclock p. NJ, then and there to show cause il any
they can why assignment Of the Estate of The said
insovent CHAS. w. CORNELL, should not be made and
he be discharged from his debts insevent debtor
Given under my hand with the seal of District Court
aforesaid hereoore affixed this 9th day of October lass
H. S] By order OF the Court.
J. Ii. BOSTWICK. Cl'k Dist Court
BY T. p. Hawley, Deputy
CHuRcHMAN BELpKN, Att'ys for petition. 21--4w
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02
r, ,--:sr=rsEssrzEsz<zssE
SFN roprar WbTa Al

SENAroRIAL.-While the American
Press is comparatively quiescent on the
Senatorial question, the phalanx journals
are in state bordering on distraction lest
the party in power may avail itself of its
advantages and appropriate what major
ity of the Democratic party two year.
ago avowed to be the legitimate fruits Of
victory-the election of U. S. Senator
before the time when the representative
wants of the state require it.
judging from what they would do un.
der like circumstances, the rhalan1ers af
feet to entertain strong fears that two U.
5. Senators will be elected at the next
session of the Legislature. The s. F.
Sun says:
"The outrage of electing tco Senators
at the coming session, in direct violation
of law and right, is boldly advocated by
those most deeply Interested
Now, who are ''those most deeply in
terestedp2 Not the American Press
surely, for the article has never yet mel
our eye from that source, from which the
deduction could be drawn that any por-
tion of the American Party is in favor o.
the election Of two u s. Senators. We
have yet TO meet the first member elect tc
the Legislature WHO advocates such an
election. We have never heard of one
who favored it. The measure is advoca.
ted, if at all, by phalanx sheets, for they
are apparently the ones "most deeply in.
terested," as is proved by their incessant
bowling on the subject. They have 8
deep interest in the distraction of thu
American Party. They know the Sena
torial question two years since produced
q rupture in their ranks which is not heal
ed to this day. Even the cohesive
power ofpublic plunder" is not strong
enough to fratcrnizc the factions at thi
moment. They hope to throw fire brand
into our ranks, anticipating like resul
to that which rent the Democratic Party
asunder in 1883. But cloak the desgr
as they will, the cars Of the beast ar'
plainly visible. Nothing can be gained
BY such an exhibition of stupidity.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

s@ The gentlemanly agent of the Pa
cifc Express Company, Joseph Lambert,
Esq is continually laying us under obi
cations for favors done this office. Dur
ing the past week we have received from
him full files of San Francisco and Sacra-
mento papers. Also full files of Atlantic
papers.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

John L. Williams ct al vs.. H. n.
Thompson ct al. Pending hearing Of
the case court adjourned.
TUESDAY, Oct. 3O.-Daniel Strickland
VS.. E. Clifford. On motion stay of pro-
ceedings granted for one week.
Elenor NJ. Lyon VS.. VIM. Lyon. Ap-
Iplication for divorce granted.
Jas. McAuley VS.. the York Mining
Co. Ordered that deffts recover from said
McAuley costs of this suit.
j. G.. Gore VS.. G.. W. Webb & s. s.
Beeeher Ordered that VIM M. Stewart,
Esq, be appointed Attorney to represent
said Beecher, he being absent from the
State. k3
P.F. Skillman vs. Jones, Wagner, ct
al. Case dismissed at pltfs cost.
| John L. Williams ct al vs. II. H.
Thompson ct al. Case argued and sub
mitted to jury. Court adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31-Jenkins VS..
Barnstead. Demurrer overrultd
Rich VS.. Administrators of estate of T.
I. Hirst. Motion for new trial argued
and taken under advisemcnt by the Court.
Williams ct al VS.. Tompkins ct al. YER
dict for deffts.
Henry W. Calvin naturalized. Court
adjourned.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

SPEAKER OF THE HousE.-Whie not few
oi tne presses throughout the State are endeav.
oring to make little capital for their friends
we may oe allowed to say one word 10 favor O
ours. Had we vote in the next Assembly il
would be cheerfully given to Farley of ANA.
dor for Speaker No stereotyped puff fer our
candidate will be given-none is needed
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

SEaIous AccrDEST.-A boulder fell upon
Mr.. Rich ard Lindsey while at work on Mon
day, in tunnel on the Nebraska claims 10.
Gated on Selby Flat, which crushed him to the
earth breaking the spine, and leaving little
hope Of his recovery. Mr.. Lindsey has been
long resident in this vicinity aud is much re-
spected.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

FoUNDRY.--We notice amorg the signs oi
progress that an Iron Foundry has recently
been erected on Spring Street, in the rear of
q. 2. Davis Brick Building. by E. Coker
Esq This is desideratum which has long
been needed. We predict prosperity to the
enterprise.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

s@- NJ. Nicholson has purchased the
route of daily Bay papers from Stiles and
they can always be found at his counter.
Med" is always on hand to give custom
ers bargain.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

NEW ARRANGEMENr.-TheC California Stage
Co. started new line of coaches on Monday
last between this place and Sacramento via
Auburn. The hour of departure is fixed a,
2 P. NJ. This line connects at Auburn with
the morning stages for Sacramento. A coach
leaves Auburn every morning arriving in Ne
vada about noon.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

n@- Original California Minstrels af.
ter successful tour throughout the mines
arrived in this city yesterday. We un-
derstand they will perform here in few
days.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

ODD FELLOWS BALL--The Odd Fellows are
making preparations TO give grand Ball on
Monday evening next at Concert Hall. A
splendid affair it will he if the anticipatons oil
the community are realized.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

ORIENTEL HoTEL.--This well-known stand
is undergoing thorough repairs and will be in
readiness for the public on Sunday next.--
Head & Taylor are the proprietors capital
fellows, and capital house they will keep too.
The Nevada journal., 1855-11-02

New PAPER.-The Daily american is
the name of a new paper which has made
It's appearance in San Francisco. Ed
ward Pollock, the Editor is a gentleman
of fine literary taste, of considerable ex-
perience IN his vocstion. and We wish him
euceess