davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
Freight

vor IL. Central Eoad viii Ls received a, lie wharf 70"
NJ VnIiSr Al 81 hosrs beiweens 1. m. and u =
given 10 dslysTy 10 ell Stations on tue e. o. IL
H., and 10 Cincinnati. ~,
Wheeiins Ian &. !ST. 'nl9I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
r : n.oiitited Te.,imOuy.-o,a: ~" # Iza

E!Sson:t, ~ AFr! i.:l, 1854.
Ntts!. &s-t.'-r1 s. Nst. -:
nt4r sal lave sLEeie= wiz a.in 10 nj Eek col
BAH ap reT G1y sLOa.ttf bIte ;rT The last EE ltaIt
ileL u"4!!y ell LiiS ~ RrISiIe, hG derived 70 Gtpt
G.. Alter re;eiIei tie int 10: o. HIhptouL Yttt'
Die TIrtu!t from o. thought HOa!t tfy whSI Vito
here wa init. cid 50, And In :ew WttkSl eft like
Was rev IrAL. Il has cured me. 4E nov I,et u0n
r,Ii mT tOmPeAouII hns, lorratliy y was t.liow.
L-Vr sCoa appetite. and eat what ritaSe withol;
iItnRyeLtpte hste suffered 20 long ard r1uCk ip'
shat row crol thai Iyogd Idvise tie Giclea 70 Eiie
thus Tilctuit q lir. lIanpionS !siT tTlsi.
YnAi, IetittifEl!, + MkNTRRE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
crRr DYsPEPSlA, PlLES, &c.


EINs6VI p W NNlIlsIpNt0,
april !iih, ISL
NEt:T. Hey..utr 4 NeEETcl:
ns.I SiI1 81 was lntutt6, byR friend Of taihe, to
try llSAr;oa veEt'LbI Tnc;UTs iOt lJAreTti,, With
which an affected IN lis mott akEILVAied and distress
iLs OIIa tLasel ard LAed VRe bottle, and sEtTe
IS cUltL ne LSNe ip1ceCd others TO If Il, most
vnoE, II nj al, Lfetk high! Of ~ and wt1ld sat 10
tl,osf VINO have pysFePt, II ttsy will sss HtlnP.oas
Ytsf2brt lIl&tUtt, il Wi ceIttltiy TVTs utm
YOl.s, With EieA. Ie'Pett,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
Backed Out.

Ep!7ort IN1ELiIGESrrE;
see by thi! aorwn:'S PAPER ia. Nj r.rridge ie.i'
o., frr IL: e- 10 ''l:--:r: :'' t:.N ~. eH :FF
and Ir'U:e' 10 meet re az P'orostd IN rtSFH'e
his U1T. s.,s!i 10 mo- row i.su" ttndb!i iLS"Ins W
tie Srsce ci psUitse., IT !Lt:T ;IN its.!. r,u,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07

FIRE.

flHE.
Hvnsox, n. y, Feb. ca. 4, Spallding's ma.
chine STOP anil cabinet factory weIe burnt this
morning. Loss heavy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07

NtA:-5. Nsri.mtr ) Msrt1-y;
Gsr,s-l ,ave been AFFECTED With The iies toI sore
ytlTg AK toS.a E! no:tL. to help IA, uA friend t6
rised ne tVtry Hsrsrton'S trst:Sble Treture, Pa
aAse iwn bottles, and before lad u'sa th.4n bosh
was ebtTeT euTed o! tits most trU1bient titIHe. ~
whu rlIsaea wIIhie Pes word Do vel 10 give liz
TIIcirEs Gl.!SL IcuI', rt.! e;lai!y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07

THE parinerhp Mre,oo'e existing uLl'r tie nan. o!
;ostr, 1884
Tie business will " tOuIu,'sa 1t tie old s'lnd-Aue'
az XXI W. '-'' ORC /. wiCHHAH.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
latest Out.

NIcInir L. Herrcy have list received its;Ttn
VI IRE Second StOtk ~ $nI1IS Goods.
lie! assortment in cOmpe:s; comprising Faerit: o.
every siyI' aud qua y from Pcs!He LEVIN d"wntO the
tue4 TsueS ia EdCs silk, SIi.Ls, Glrttts bateEe
IL LsneS e.: nj striped IwnS. plain nloISl!n O. te
Lss; Sus!,iy cduteI Prce' 10; pain liz. ues
81 v-!I U;y pTces i'o,r. cainLsS, oil ehintsS, "ii
30 Le,ins sie White & az d. o. eENr description VIII
eli sorts Of Furnishing Cooks fOE housekteres, tEt ilu-
lEerUus o;he tIeies iA.i we .svntt.me 70 think onst
uOw.
appointed:
Z" Is Wsln,t. crnue wt.tnnc s,I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
BY sTATH AUTHORITY.
Statement on January t.t, 1855,

The nam. o, tho eorrcr,tiopi, lnsuraps. Com.
nsny, locattd At Hartford LohA Chartered in 1919.
Tie capitals Five Hundred lhogsGnd noliars, aud il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
DaruerreotYpes

rI,o n. puhi: would Say That vii give ore months
no ice before discontinue ttkrg MsUeTItOtIPe& for
ttut, and shal continue 10 ,aAt them tSlow a. my
ces 10 At Iestt oae eat 50 thai none Ieta NUN io
is,r oi az tdvsEe- ID the pTite o. piu Is an now ia
kiTt IncasreO,yre on EaXs and p'pe, IS well as sold
~ tts O. nviI riiiur hch TIT ruele ''e iENe9
and ,AhuiHe Lave jest eseiNsd seat vs'c'l ut
isre, csSss 70, ih- iutsy whch VIII Sell ron! 3! TO
100 Is cent heVw the o e. e. pIitt.
AGO keer on hand ed o. sale, arg SUPPLY o. Va
,,.T en.rut Arrar. tus, aud ma;GrIEs " Al iEUds.
W,yIEp-i Joans nav aged between tie HstI o. ie
and r.! " 'e1's ''''''' ~ 'D' c. PtRT"inGE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
M ~
TRANSPORTATION oIfIeL u. s. q
Wkecliug Station, $50 Nov, ISL
Winter Arrrnu stmehI.

oS,ud AMER Nonity The 18th liStsn;. the Passenger
Train (txpIsss aud lnai will tAye LUIS S.aiiaa dalI
r IaltiRole anu the Eastern Gates siA;ij r. ", trd
Tbe Iyr,eu Train leaves al Sis ?. NJ; ard will oult
sion al tue following GiallOnn RtawoOd NoundtyiC'
CtfnerOM, Fsl mington, FLIIEon, Fel,slmia NewEgfs
RowIesbuIg, Piedmont Cumeellanu, s'r EohlA hun
MlrtnsbuTg, GIrtrE FeTTy, AOhoeseyI S!AesN!Ie Aha
Washington Junction.
and will STOP II al ihs regular staiions.
Wheeling and Piedmont Accommodation Its,n w'h he
run daily except sundays, leaving %hssil"s At "a ~
and arrive Al Piedmont tt4:ag T., 81. Leave Piedmont at
ga u and arrive In Wheeling =! Sp. g.
,-,S I FORD ErF1t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
INSURANCE.
OF CASH CAPITAL
Half a Million Of D0llarsN

fThc Rtna Insurance Co, Of Hartford. Conn /,
katiAs comp lei uiIh the Law 10 regulate lHsqtante
6EeBces o! companies incorporated b. Other states,
pass May S 1851 rPaea 10 Tat S.af, The following
as leaufed there 81 by tue Ohio leg sEieie Tue otIS-
ls aIteGeb bling on le IN The Stale AEbliors utte.
II isa l and trpe statement aud is Published 50 Tie
tOmGiiy mar Know The Character Of tie corporation %
letuL: It's condition Spttk lot ITSELF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
ElSosO,p, Warrington to,l
Ami T-fE 1894

Mart. Msr.:r.r- + Nsvl,s;:
liits e. ONE to myself and The Tpalit 70 freak
ae5uEI,. d.;ioH II nIPtCt's TIK;H;e FO' i've Is&r1
We, sf!':e. with tie IEaIEE-to:- kttIns,zn ia the
s'vs e. on, vLaks o SVsEy ~o.k, Q: ioitG daTO.
g.ti;
htUDs tsld yogT vs,u .! tast .tiLe, E't To- or.
ye;i.e Lief ,Le Gs-Es Il WHICH psrI T'Cn;i re.'Ii,
I'D OIL .s.ag iAret b.:,.'S 10 WAI sUrPissd 81 e.
% - t.t-T e. I'd eIlks :. -; FIsaSI!t IL Ts.op..
lssEalEs ..S.... = I...:lt = b l..i= sIL tsrl--
80 i'sE--11..s.g .t'.s.y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07

MIGHTY TRIUMPH.

&MEUlUAlL1
MIGHTY TRIUMPH.
JUDGES Lawyers, Physicians, he rith,
he poor, .ffOa tpery class Of soets.
", the sane tesiimonyiS sir-
en- Of troadtrtut cures By
Hdmpioa's fracture.
1T IS TIE CHEAT, lNylG oRATiNG AND
Ir OF WHES BROKEN DOWN By
DISEASE, orr OwN clTI-
ZENS BEING WIT
NESSES.
/ | E'PkEAlErs " RtstnEs'iy@ s2t Geas esrt;i's
- eh''E NJ hthIJ GH.;heG taa ttis St.aahi cas-
a "a ss s 70 L. Sese.abie Tins.ut
wLHh inadc Itjtci Ag' lt FeuL erie. Nj. GlhLeI
dates his certificate, Keudall IpyF, MOriE 0eTy eouny
Nd, ierttinbeI So 1851 Any Irs'lkI Information M y
urIeds Of G6eTI lave Lso b.ta cured BIZ this great
remedy, E IL Ia bal as 10 s.A tae IEtte5 - CAV
and ~ tsHpht ana ser for cures OF eplds,
, binhc htiS. dItltPS!s, %r.
wealthy and bthy respectable teLtlenar called at
on Hors; hs Was sUeiPs OEi 'oas aud lEta taa to
IS Rht una;ia OF years AHdiLfi hS i.ti were bIndas
el IN, aud il was with dthtulty he coed walk tee
tdvise Of respectable t thatt, he Vas irdseea totty
HinptehS T;htlgtc, aPe TIE result nne Peet spt P'
plt 0iSeASt, W1iCl b4h l|' ltAts S%S+'s
best phJ sisllS Ills Iamt wl be eiShn 10 tHy who
mai desire 10 Communicate With L!E- 5T ctig al Tie
stoie Of Nsr;;asT 4 lsHt+ry.
<,,,,,;, p.,;,,,, -wL.,.v,. kbna a hi,t,s
. a.r q, ',rl..Y. Crt !. III a. TLc DO ms.
y. ~. .Sn,IS ~ ..niir, t niNSCr 4 kS
49, ~ ~. Iss Ind Eos: kET TE1Fs rs
We " y, rs ,t ss,. ia ~, Istt esf,
T S'.HS"' ,. .. ,Is'"I T;rStS'.
'sH1'"H 'ess'sV' ''"'''''' H,s,oy. OFT 4 ts-4.
| H., u..,;.. +, v.,.t,,,
q eeli = a
y. Is u 49,; ~ 20 s,,S1nns rtstt.E
TSt,a,! .ne So 800 S,r 81, rsst isbotins s,d,
Gra o. sSmS tssT nm 5Gs sl e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07

aJ-l'Gtt's Ft;I'sS ssi ;.isrtE vii F'ivs uy :: :.
Is 90, sL' bIO4thi!S, uuFsasiI. LIVER ceLas.i!s
:; O.,s, With al IL EEE' Ht!iI o - SySi..s
Cen AID 80, pamphlets. s'attt
Tp' s4S h I. il. Hogan S Co., TlttNrC. seq
4. t:tn!,i John n. InPPHn, hrh ward. ar! j
j EE.s;& teiS14y.
Baltimore. nd Ni HrUadsI!, y.
GJ'Pree 81 per bottle jrt6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-02-07
Hartford, Jan. Isl, 1855.
Starr Or CeSSEcTierT,l
Hartford county },

"''''''N Personally lprear.i Thonas 4.
I,x1ph,r Secretary Of the !E;rs Insurance Company,
md made I,h the, tht oresoRs s!eGehi ~ liza Sl'
ssTibSI is Iu. sttpdns 10 his hes: /, e:yt:e snd BE-
} ~ " HENRY FOWLER,
"H' justice o! III: Pease
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

chairman of the Committee on Education,
and the School Bill, of course, underwent
his supervision. Ifany member of the
House understood what he was voting for,
he did. Capt. Hunt is Kentuckian and
is considered sound. J.R. Vineyard, is a
kentuckian, and it will come like thun-
der-clap among the Phalanxers that DR..
twin has succeeded in getting an Aboli-
tionlst appointed Indian Agent! See if
he has too walked the plank for his vote on
the School Bill. How the Ill members
who were absent would have voted had
they been present, the sapient editor of
the Democrat will tell his readers next
week.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

ALL RIGHT.-The Phalanxers have
been in the habit of going to one part Of
the County and representing that the
Councils in another part were breaking
up in disorder, and going over in large
numbers to join the Hessians. ABut thi:
subterfuge will not go down any longer
The Councils are all right everywhere. Nc
mendacious reports about the party and
its candidates will have any effect. The
Americans know full we'll the object and
intent of these reports. Hundreds of in.
telligent foreigners are with us in senti.
ment. They know they have nothing to
fear, and they are not to be bamboozled
or cajoled, by the lying reports Of those
who are after their votes and care nothing
for them after the election.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31
Our County Ticket,

1t is with no little pride and pleasure that
we proceed today to pay our county ticket
the compliment it deserves. The candidates
for the Assembly, are men of sterling cbarac.
ter, thoroughly honest and reliable and de-
voted to the principles of the American party.
The candidate for Senator is the editor of
this paper. The scalpel of criticism has been
already applied to the dissection of his public
acts, but the instrument is dull and in the
hands of qnack. His motives and acts have
been horribly mutilated, as might have been
expected from an operator of little skill and
less brains but few good Samaritans we wot
of will stand by the mangled remains, and not
go over on the other side
L. B. Mcfarland is lawyer of good abili
ties, commanding the respect and confidence of
all who know him, by his quiet and unobtru-
sive manners, gentlemanly department, and
purity of character. The people of Nevada
County may count on him as one of their As.
semblymen in the next Legislature, and an ex
cellent one he will make.
V. G. Bell, is one of the Associate Justices
OF the Court of Sessions,--a gentleman of ster.
ling worth, popular in his own township, as
well as in other portions of the county, and is
bound to be elected if his host of friends have
their own way on the day of election. He too
will be far from dsgracing the county in the
halls of legislation.
G.. A. F. Reynolds is young gentleman
well and favorably known throughout the
county, possessed ofmanv eminent qualities Of
head and heart, deroted friends, anda deport-
ment which will command respect as we'll in
public as in private life. The people of Ne,
vada county are determined to elect him.
Thomas Butterfeld is gentleman of years
and experience, thoroughly honest, and identi
he'd with the interests of the country, having
his family and all that he has about him. Il
previous Legislatures had been better supplied
with men of his integrity of character the office
for which he is nominated might have beer
more honorable. His friends will give him o
warm support.
DR.. Daniel Dustin is one Of natures noble
men, esteemed by all parties, man of correct
business habits, and for Legislator, endowed
with every essential qualification An unusua
interest is manifested in his election.
The candidates for County Supervisors, ART
all high trumps and bound to win.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31
Marshal of the Town ofGrass Valley

ATTENTION VoTERs.-The following remarks
of the Tribune on the powers and duties ofthe
board of Judges of Elections, VIC commend to
the attention of every Judge of an Election
board in the county.
Z" By examining the law they will find that
it is made their duty to satisfy themselves by
any and all questions they may see proper, Of
the qualification of the person applying to vote
whose vote has been challenged; and it is even
made their duty to challenge the vote of any
one they may suspect not duly qualified. !.
after the administration of the oath, it is true
they are not permitted to examine witnesses
touching his want of qualification, but previous
to that time they can put any questions they
may see proper, and call for any evidence they
may see proper, which are pertinent. The
judges are not necessarily compelled to admin
lister the oath it is left entirely in their d,scre
tion to do SO or not. If by questions and wit
nesses, without administering the oath, the
Judges are satisfied that the applicant is moi
qualified, it is their duty to reject his vote with
out administering thefoath What evidence
is the oath OF an interested party? Just none a
all. 1t has become the practice at the pell.
when parties are challenged, for them to de
mand the administration Of the oath, as if the,
had right to it.. They have no right to max,
such demand, and the Judges BY administeripe
it foreclosel themselves from rejecting the vote
The proper course for the Judges, is, when ,
mans vote is challenged, to question him o.
they may see proper, and examine witnesses, i
there are any, touching his qualifications; i
from the evidence they believe him not quail
ned' MS vote should be rejected; if the evidenc
preponderates in his favor. then as the last re
sort they should administer the oath This !;
the plain and evident meaning of the law. No
does the decision of the Supreme Court in tn,
case OF Gordon" conflict with this VIEW
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31
Our Town Candidates.

We present to-day for the consideration
of the people of Nevada the candidates for
Township Officers
A. c. Niles is one of the present acting
Justices of the township-a very efficient
officer, possessed Of thorough legal edu-
cation and a perfect gentleman. No bet
ter selection could have been made.
Mr.. L. 2 Van Hagen, is gentleman
of age and experience, esteemed for his
urbanity, and integrity of charactes. He
too is an acting Justice of the Peace. A
man more worthy of the suffrages of our
citizens lives not in our midst.
We have not the pleasure of thorough
acquaintance with the candidates for con
stables, but hear them favorably spoken of
as every way worthy of support.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

SKIES BRIGHT The most cheering
news reaches us from every quarter. The
American principles are bound to triumph
and the American party win. Never were
the people more enthusiastic or sanguine
of success. Ballot box suffers have lost
their trade. 'Othello's occupation =
gone" We have host of eagle-eyed ma
tives, who will stand by the polls, and see
that no shenanigan is played. Every man
who is entitled to vote, wiz be allowed to
deposite his ballot, and such ballot as
he chooses, but woe to the man who dares
present himself to vote, who is not an
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31
Abolition.

This lying howlis raised by a fellow
named shipley who was born in the hottest
bed of abolition in the Eastern States, who
left his place of nativity, why we cannot
tell, but judging from his conduct and
character at present, not on account Of
any good action he had been guilty of do
ing, and taking up his abode in the South
as long as his presence was endurable
which was not long, God knows, he now
wishes to prove his soundness which he has
just sense enough to know, will be liable
to suspicion He is in terrible stew to
fasten stigma upon another, in order
that his own blackness may not be expos
ed. Consequently he raises the cry oi
"Stop thief" and is charging through our
streets as if the devil or Lola Montez, were
after him. But the stolen property,-the
black garment which he would have anoth-
er wear, is seen on his own person. Tits Of
no use to cry longer-you are caught with
the black soool coat on, and you are the
veritable thief yourself, shipley. Here is
the proof in black and white against you.
Let no one doubt it. 1t is found in your
first number of the Democrat, less than
three months ago. Speaking of anti-sla-
very the hound says:
"Intelligent men should know by this
time that all that can possibly be gained
in that behalf, must be gained by acting
with the Democracy, and keeping it up
with the rational anti-slavery feeling of the
country An avowal of anti-slavory feel
ing by the Wings, alias Know Nothing
party, will only, as heretofore, prove the
means of smotherimg that sentiment but
let the Democratic party be brought, as it
may, by the influence of that sentiment
within its organization to assume position
against the "extension of slave territory -
such a position being entirely consonent
soiM its fundamental prineiples-and a
consistent and eficacious action must be
the result"
Now, howl on, you wolf in black sleeps
clothing-we did not like to expose you,
but duty to the community in which we
live prompted the course. "He that lives
in glass houses must not throw stones"
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

SHOOTING AFrAIR.-George R. Morri,
keeper of a Chinese brothel, shot Chi
naman in the arm, in Chinese wash.
house on Broad street, on Wednesday
morning. He was arraigned before Re.
corder Colburn Immediately, and failing
70 give bail in the sum of $4,000 wa.
remanded to jail to await his trial. The
citizens of Nevada are much indebted tc
our Recorder for the prompt, energetic
and decisive manner in which he dischar.
ges his duties If every town in the State
could boast Of such an officer, crime wonle
soon be at discount.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

Our CANDIDATES -shipley is the most ma
licious man in the world. Having killed of
the candidates on his own ticket by lauding
them. he now turns his attention to the Amer
lean nominations, and has commenced passing
encomlums on the character of two or three
on the ticket. If anything will weaken conf.
dence in the men the American party has put
forth for the suffrages of the people, it is
word of praise from such pen as that welded
by shipley.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

A DISGRACE TO THE SrArE.-In Grass Val
ley few evenings since, Know Nothing mob
siezed two or three foreigners charged with q
petty disturbance and hurried them off to iail.
After the prisoners were safely locked up, these
members of the " decency party gave three
cheers for the American people, and three
groans for foreigners. Was ever fanaticism SO
rife!
The above statement put forth by the
fellow Shiplcy, in the Democrat, is an un-
blushing, unmitigated talsehood.
Last Sunday night week two parties Of
Irish kicked up row between themselves,
and l went in to quell the disturbance and
arrest the rioters. l succeeded in arresting
one of the parties, being not only badly
bruised in the attempt, bnt shot at several
times A number of citizens at this time
came to my assistance, and two more Of
the rioters were arrested and safely lodged
in the calaboose. When this was done.
three cheers were given for Jack Little,
the Marshall. No groans were given at
all. No political feeling whatever was man.
ifested on the occasion.
JOHN LITTLE.
Marshal of the Town of Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

LARGE MEETING.-It is computed that
over one thousand persons collected al
Grass Valley on Tuesday night, with the
expectation of hearing Mr.. Wallace, the
American candidate for Attorney General.
Unluckily he did not make his appear
ance, owing we are told to unavoidable
circumstances. Mr.. Wallace is deserved
ly popular, not only in this county but
throughout the State.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31
Turn Out Americans /! !!

J. Neely johnson, and David S. Terry
will address the citizens of Nevada, this
Evening. in front of Frisbie's.
RALLY AMERICANS and pay your
respects to the next Governor of Califor-
mia ! Come and see the man who is to
sit upon the Supreme Bench and dispense
Justice to this great State
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

That AMERICAN GRAND JURY.-The Dem
oerdt need not take the trouble to see how the
Grand jury was selected, which were oil john
son men but one. We can explain that mat
ter, perfectly satisfactory to him. The law
expressly provides that the jury shall be selec-
ted from American citizens. The Sheriff was
not able to find but one Phalanxer in the city
sound 10 body and mind
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31
Respect to our Next Goyerno,

The citizens of Nevada have procured a
Band of Music, and large concourse will
90 out to meet the STANDARD BEARER OF
THE AMERICAN PARTY OF CALIFORNIA.
and escort him into our city.
David S. Terry will accompany him.
We trust that Nevada will do herself hon.
or, in paying proper respect to her distin-
guished guests.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

SERIOUS AFFAIR.-A dispute arose OF
Sunday last at Red Dog concerning min
ing claim, between man named Christie
pher Orr, and an Irishman, in which the
latter had his skull fractured by root in
the hands of the former. The 1rishman
is in critical state. Orr has escaned
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

New BRIDGE Robinson & Co. will
soon have their new bridge over the
South Yuba, at Illinois Bar completed
By this route the distance to Cherokee
and the towns above, is shortened con-
siderably.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

SE Ihe American Market has been
leased to Middleton Riley, Esq. who will
open IN a few days with the largest stock
OF groceries, provisions, sc. ever brought
into this place.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

sA- Blythe appearance of lagrc Mel
on in our Office yesterday, we were re-
minded that the melon season had not en-
tirely passed, and that Gen. Wolfe, of
Hirschman's had plenty of the sam
sort left.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

Sa Mrs J. B. Robinson, of the Rob-
lnson Theatrical Troupe, died at Barber,s
Ranch, Diamond Springs, August 2ad.
her death was occasioned by an attack Of
bilious fever of which she had been i'll some
three weeks.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

MIN1NG.-We learn from Mr., Green. Of
Green's Express that Messrs Monroe and Pen
Gilman at Frenchman's Bar. South Yuba, took
from their claims last week $1,000. The pre-.
vious week they took out over $500. The
gold is of a coarse quality and commands the
highest price,
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

FIRE.-Two houses on Boulder street, be-
longing to D, B. M'Donald, were DESTROYED by
fire on Sunday last. Loss about 5000. The
lire is supposed to have originated from the
chimney.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

lMpRovEMENT.-Abbott & Edwards ar
erecting a fine three story brick on Com
mercial street. The workmen are now
engaged on the third story. This is the
first three story brick building we believe.
ever erected in the mining towns. When
completed it will be the model building of
our city.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-31

bA- Among the new stores which have
been opened recently we notice that of
Simmons & Co., Crockery and Glass Ware
Store. 1t is fitted up in a most elegant
and costly style.