davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
The London Quarterly (ConseEvaiiveO
The Edinburgh Review CWhigo
The North British Review Free chul eh
The Westminster Review (4iboraD
BIackw ood's Edinburgh Magazine TORY

The present critical state of European f'irs will
render these publications unusually interesting du
middle ground between the hastily written news
items. crude speculatons and flying rumors OF the
daily Journal, and the ponderous Tone OF The future
historian written after the living interest and ex
citcment of the great political events OF the time
shall have pas.ed away, 1t is TO these Periodical,
that readers must look for the only really inteligi
BILE and reliable history of current events and as
such in addition to their welles ablished literary
scientific and theological character, we urge them
the consideration of the public.
Arrangements are now permanently nadc for the
receipt of Early Sheets from the British Publishers
by which are enabled to place all our Reprints
in the hands of subscribers, about as as they
be furnished with the foreign copies. Although
this involves very large outlay our part, we
shall continue to furnish the Periodicals at the
| same low rates as heretofore, viz -
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
ELLEN = B0HAN0N.
49,. IL

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Nevada, Township
Of Eureka This day Elen Bohanon the party who
ted the foregoing instrument in writing personally appear
ed before subscriber Justice OF the Peace in and fol-
the township aforesaid in the State and county aforesaid
and made oath that the contents OF said writing true
and that the is her free and voluntary act.
Dated this 9th day of January A. u. 1858.
42-3 II. HENDERSON, J. P.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
S q NJ NJ O N S.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County and Township Of
y Nevada Justice Court, before C. F. Smith, Justice
of the Peace. The People Of the State of Carnia TO
John c. Palmer You are hereby summoned to appear
before the undersigned Justice Of he Peace his Office
in said Township FRIDAY the 18th day of April A.
D. 1855. at o'clock, F. NJ, TO answer the complaint Of
J.seph B. Lobdell who demands Of yon the Of One
Hundred and Twenty Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents al
leged TO be due him by you for Horse hire at sundry
times on account of which is file in my Office as
said complaint On failure TO appear and answer,
judgment will be rendered against you for said
Hundred and Twenty Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents
damages and costs of suit.
Given under hand this Fourth day OF January 1855
c. T. SMITH, Justice of the Peace
Ordered that the foregoing be published week for
three mouths successiyely in the Nevada Journal.
c. +. SMITH, J. p
Copy attest: E. Esteys Hill Constable. S7tds
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
SlIA SUbLCTo TIE TESTIMONY OF WOA
SHOULD BE CONCLUSIVE.

Gy- Mrs. Clue of No 272 Second street, believ.
ms her chile, about three years old, to be troubled
with worms, purchased one bottle of DR.. McLASE's
spoonful which had the effect of causing the child
TO discharge large number of worms The child
IS now enjoying good health. We would advise all
patents who suspect their children TO be trou-
bleG with worms to lose no tirne but Immediately
EuiClase ard administer DR.. McLanes Celebrated
Ver.nifuge. 1t will cure. The money will be re-
tCnde9 in al cases where it does not give satsfac
t.n.
2. S. The above valuable remedy, also DR.
NcLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had
at all respectable Drug Stores in this city.
P- Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take nore but DR.. McLane's Vermfuge. AL
others, in comparison, worthless.
DIR. w. G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada. Park s
White General Agents 81 Merchant ST.. San Fran
cisco. 45-lm
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
NOTICE,
Notice.
Notice.

a Ii persons having claims against the estate of
xx Ebenezer Reeyes deceased are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned at his Office Neva
d. hin ten months from the date hereof in default
which they will be forever barred. A. W.POTTER,
Nevada March 9, '55 45-lm Pub Admir-
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30

ev CS. HAVANA CIGARS-Ex Challenge
O1 Regalia Britannica, La Flor Andres Rivas.
Regaa de londre, Noriega.
Regalia de Londre, La patria
Regalia de Londre, Montero
Regalia de Ionpre, Soy Ficl.
Regaia de Loudre. La Fiel. Regalia Monioro.
Regalia de Londre Eualia Regalia. La ratus.
Regalia De Londre Baron. Regalia Ia Nora
Prensados ttalidad,) AndrE, Rivas
Londrss (in half boxes. Cabanas Csrbasl
Media Rcgalia, Cabanas Carbajal.
Media Regalia, Escuaso,
Londres, lin half bo1esl Noriecs.
londres On half boXesJ Soy Ficl.
Media kegalia, Principe De Gales
Regalia, Hcraldo Flor.
Londrcs, Partagas Co, Conchs, Eulalia.
Concha, Baron. Concha, Soy Fiel
Iondres (preesed) Andres Rivas.
Regaa, Inguenidad. Reyaha Nicotana
Rogaa, Sevillana. Regalia, Orleans.
For sale by JAMES PATRICK b CO.. San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
DISSOLUTION.

E7HE partnership heretofore existing between Allison &
Il Iobdell in the business of staging between Nevada
aud Forest City this day dissolvedb by mutual
JAS. ALLISON,
J. b. LOBDELL.
Nsvnda, March !, 1855 45-1m
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, tt

sc lcoue Remedies the Union for the of Erysip
elas.-Emma Henderson, Of Fourth-street Philadelphia
Ere became almos blir and deaf with the severity Of
OF the disease bad the attack she consulted
er of the Doctors in her neghborhood but they did her
ID good She finally determined TO have to
Holloway Ointment and Pills, and by the joint Of
these two remedies she cured i'll weeks after
erf other treatment had failed. 41-l-n
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
Valuable Property For Sale.

yryEE SUBSCRIBER oilers for sale desirable boarding
Ucus, situated ON Rrsh creek. IL miles from Ne
yn, Tic above Louise is well adapted for public house
- II, om ete order, garden attached, with abun
n nj supply OF water Cor irrigation and other purposes
n, will also dispose of the kitchen furniture
Ii. will sell sIleadld lot OF Hogs. and seven
r, kens Any person desirous of purchasing would dc
cll to :a aad the property as it viii be sold at
h,.ysin. :errS CASH.
For particulars enquire at p Boyyer store On Rusl
~ or 10 JOHN uEBOW, the premises.
mr,h23-41- Inns
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.

LEONARD. SCOTT s. CO, New York, contil
ue to rcpub!ish the following British Periodical:
viz:
The Nevada journal., 1855-03-30
CLUBBING.


discount of twenty five per cent from the a5ov'
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four o
more Of the above works Thus -Four copies
Black wood, or of one Review. Will be sent to one
address for So four copios of the four Reviews aHo
Blackwood for ESQ; and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the print ipal Cities and Towns, tnese "orA Af
vii be delivered, through Agents Free Of postage
When ent by mail the Postage to any part OF III c
ITnitedr States will be but Twenty four cents
year 70 Elackwood and but Fourteen Cents yea,
for each of the Reviews.
Remitianc and communications shouiu ii" -
be addressed, post paid, to the Publishers, ro
81 Gold street, New York
B-L s. g. Co. have recently PuoHsneu' m ~, an, anu
have now for sale the = Farmer 8 Gud,' py -
S,epens. of Edinburgh and the lac Proi xoIs'
Of Yale College, New Haven, complete IN MI and
rov al octave, containing 10 . pages, IL lsI;n bind
and 600 wood engravings. PRICE, In "1'
Thi, work is not the old "Book ,t o. rsrket.
lately resuscitated snd trown upon 'n'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27
Terrible Accident on tse Peoria and
Olnnxvskn Railroad.

O4AiNFsksA EAstEAfStA0s
The Peoria Democrats Press of Monday,
Nov. 10, annnunces a serious accident which
occurred on the esiern part of the Peoria
and Oquawka Railroad, about three miles
west of the city.
AS the train going west approached bridge
No. 3, near Hale's mill, ON a curve, the tor
ward whesls of the box car came off, aud
striking against the timbers of the bridge
caused the tresssl work to give way, and four
cars went through. The locomotive and ten
der had crossed the tressel work of the bridge
safely, but the box car being in the rear, the
arrangement of the wheels was not noticed,
and strong pressure was thea made upon
the wood work. Between 40 and so persons
were on the train
Walter Morrisey, brakeman. was Instant
ly killed.
Capt. Goodchilds was severely injured.
John johnson Ind his arm and leg broken
Three ladies of Mr.. loves family, late of
Massachusetts, were injured.
Others were more or less hurt, whose names
we did not learn.
Mr.. Lowe and family were going to their
new home on farm lately purchased by them
near Brimfeld. There were three ladies
among them. The loose ties upon the cars
were forced through the car whore these ladies
were, binding them fast in the walls and more
or less injuring all of them. The wonder is
hat all ere not instantly killed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27

kANzAs AFFAIRs.-The Boston atlas is in
formed by gentleman direct from Kanzas
that there is great scarcity of mechanics and
laboreTs IN the territory. Forty carpenters
and masons would find employment and good
wages during the winter at Lawrence alone.
ana the expenses of living there are not over
| two thirds what they are in the eastern cities.
| man would also have an opportunity 10
! pre-empt land claim which NAV be worth
several times the government price before it
comes into market. There IL nowhere bet
ter prospect for mechanics. e. B. Whitman
Is about to start from Boston for Kanzas i'm
medlately, and will build Il church at Law.
renee this winter. Persons DESTROYS of emf
grating can obtain all necessary information
at the office of the emigrant aid company, 3
Winter street, Boston.
Our recent letters from Kanzas assure us
that no appreheusions of violence from Atchi-
sons gang are now entertained They are
great towards and have wholesome fear of
Sharp's rifles, and now shat the eastern emil
grants are well armed. they have become
quiet and respectful. The coward may attack
and meltreat defenseless clergymen, travelling
alone in Missouri, but they are not likely to
make incursions into the territory The con-
vention, after protactcd and thorough discus
sion, have decided upon the immediate for
nation Of a state government. On the 10th
schedule was passed proViding that the new
constitution shall be submitted to the people
on the 18th of December. II ratified by the
people, there viii be an election under it, on
the third Tuesday of January, of governor.
lieutenant governor, auditor, Judge of the su.
preme court attorney general, and members
of the general assembly. The convention
adopted resolution fixing the 4th of July
next as the time within which to remove all
slaves from the territory. Nopermanent cap
ital was agreed upon. The convention closed
its sessions on the l2th-The New York
Ecesling Post states, that by careful count.
ing of noses, there viii be majority of l6 in
favor Of admitting Reeder to the House as the
delegate from Kanzas. This includes no vote 4
from any southern state, and omts Walk, Kelly
and Ravens of New York, who will probably
vote against the admission of either delegate.
The proposition to reject both and order new
election will be favored by the administration,
and to give show of fairness to it, special
act Will be proposed authorizing the president
to employ the United States troops, if necess-
airy, in protecting the polls in Kanzas against
the ragged troops of the administration under
the lead of Atchison. The well informed re-
porter of the ST. Louis Democrat who is al
so employed by the constitutional convention,
as Its special reporter, estimates the present
population of the territory at from 80, 600 to
$4,000. Large number Of emigrants are now
pouring into the territory from all quarters,
and these figures viii soon be far below the
mark.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--It is very evident,
from present appearances, that applications,
numerous and loud, viii be made to Congress,
at approaching session, for further appro-
priati0ns III aid Of the various steamship lines,
now in operation, and other enterprises about
to be projected. A strong and vigorous effort
will be made for vote of money to encourage
q line OF steamers between San Francisco and
China. Men of great force and tact, we'll
drilled in legislative dealings, are interested
IN the success of these projects.
Commodore Vanderbilt is exceedingly anx
ious for slice from the treasury, in aid of his
new line Of steamers between New York and
Hapre. These parties disclaim all individual
advantages, and profess to be actaated by a
most unseltish desire to promote the public
! interest. Congress already pays annually. a
sum nearly approaching two millions of dol
lars, to maintain and keep afoat our merchant
steam packets These appropriations only
/ pave the way for additional demands upon the
| treasury, and unless checked by d firm hand
the most profgate expenditures of the public
money must follow. 1t is remarkable, that
southern statesmen, who SO sensitivelv oppose
all appropriations by the general government
Tor internal improvements, make but little
scruple in voting woney for the benefit of the
ocean steamers; refusing one dollar to the
improvement of our internal commerce, and
lavlshlng millions on monopolies.-C0r Phil.
Ledger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27
ForeiRn IseE.ss by &c Canada.

1.he British government had ordered TIE
ship Catharine Of New York, loading at Lon
don for Boston, to discharge the saltpetre on
board all vessels loading in England with
saltpetre and nitrate of soda for the United
States, were also ordered to discharge those
articles, aud the expectation of saltpetre from
the East India Company territory to any
ports but Liverpool and London, is expressly
prohibited.
A recent army order of the Russian COM
mander in the Crimea, hints pretty strongly
at retreat :--"iVe will never voluntarily aban-
don this country, where st. Vladimir received
the water Of grace after his conversion to
Christianity: but there are conditions that
sometimes render the lirmest resolutions i'm
practicable, and the greatest sacrifices useless.
The Emperor has deigned to leave me sole
Judge of the movement when we ought to
change our line OF defence. Ii it should be
the Will of God we should do so, it is for us
to prove that we know how to justify the
boundless confidence of the Gar, who has
arrived in oW vicinity to provide for the de-
fence of the country, and the wants Of his
army
An American writes to the London Times
IN regard to its absurd rumors of the invasion
Of Ireland from America: ITO Ireland the
only invasion ever attempted from our shores
was an Invasion in l847 by American ships,
which were loaded with grain, to feed its then
/ starving population"
Baron Damier, handsome negro, of gen.
tlemanly manners, has been received by
Queen Victoria as the Minister from st. Do
mingo.
A most extraordinary instance Of official
peculation has lately come to light in Russia.
For twenty-five or thirty years the Russian
government has been paying heavy sums for
the support Of force Of Is 600 men among
che Circassian mountains, distributed at sew
eral important outposts. 1t has recently been
discovered that this TO ce was almost entirely
fictitious, and most of the redoubts existed
only III the reports of the commissary for that
district. Everything had been so shrewdly
managed that no suspicion was excited, and
1t vas only by accident that an army officer
travelling among the mountains, discovered
the truth. The commissary was seized and
! will receive the severest punishment known
| to the harsh code of Russia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27

The sober people of Ipswich have
lately been wofu!ly humbugged by fellow
who called himself Horace D. Bennett, and
who succeeded in impressing them with the
belief that he was "some pumpkins" and a
millionaire, while in fact hewas merely an en-.
terrrislng graduate from the New Hampshire
state Prison, in which institution he was
booked as Jacob l.. bennett. His career was
brief but imposing, and he is now in fair
way to become qualified to judge of the com
parative merits of Massachusetts and New
Hampshire institutions.
Edward Neville, the proprietor of the
Kings County Hotel in Williamsburg. disap.
peared very suddenly from his home on the
9th instant, and nothing was heard of him
until Saturday morning last, when his body
was found IN the water at South BROOKLYN
The opinion seems to be that he was murder
ed, as be had in his possession a large amount
Oh money at the time Of his Disappearance.
Inere were also marks upon his person which
indicated that he came to his death by yio
lence.
A gentleman in New Milford, Conn.
purchased during The last spring, half bush.
81 OF California potatoes using all for the tn
bic but the chils, which he planted the pro-
duet was forty.fee buahels. A neighbor
planted half bushel of whole potatoes, and
gathered but MtrtyJIoo bushels.
A young California widow, residing
in Cincinnati, a fow days since received n
draft OF five hundred dollars from her il A.
band, digger in tho mines, and before night
she had spent the major part OF the sum in
new and guady dresses.
A large company is being formed at
New Haven, Conn, Of substantial citizens
merchants, farmers, and mechanics who
propose to cmiBrale to Kanzas in body next
spring.
Seven slaves, women and children. be.
longing to John o. Henderson, Esq, of Ma
son county Va, made their escape into Ohio.
on the night Of the 9th inst.
At Cincinnati recently, James l..
seroy,r obtained five thousand dollars dam.
ages for injuries received by tho upsottng Of
stage conch in charge oil drunken driver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Beard of Mayor and Aldermen.
MoNnAv FvpN-rNc Nov d

-uONDAN GNEN1SGy NOV 70.
The petition OF E. H. Bowen and others, fol-
gas lamps on Main street from C. ThurbeF's to
J. Grants. was referred to the Committee on
Lighting Streets.
Petition Of Harmonious, for use of City Hall
on Christmas eve; granted.
Petition Of o. L. Dodge, for use of City Hall
for Ethiopian Bards on evenings of Dec. and 8,
was granted
Petition of VIM G. Hall, to be discharged from
guardianship; granted
The Committee on Water, to whom was referred
the petition of!samuel Putnam for damages, re-
ported, recommending paying $3.50, in full for
all damage, which he has received, OF may re-
ceive.
Several orders from the other board were dis
posed of in concurrence. An order, that the
Highway Commissioner be directed to make a
street on the west side of the new Common, ac-
cording to deeds ofMessrs Lincoln and Hammond
was laid on the table.
The Clerk was ordered TO issue his warrants for
Ward meetings on the 10th inst
An Order of Noticesrom the County Commits
sioners, on the petition of James Green and 9TH
ers in relation to George Street, was referred to
committee consisting of Aldermen Southgate
and Earle, and the City Solicitor.
Petition of Henry w Conklin, for damages, was
referred to the committee having his claim in
charge, together with the City Solicitor, to oppose
the same
Hezekiah Adams, Henry Goddard, Jesse S.
Culver, and Danforth Brown, were drawn as
Jurors at the next term Of the Court of Common
Pleas to b. holden on the 9Th of December next.
Leonard White, Richard Dexter, Thos. Pierce,
A. R. Black, Daniel Stevens, and Cyrenus Al
drich, were drawn as Jurors at the next term of
the Supreme Court, to be holden on the 11th of
December
Aresolution from the other board thanking the
City Government for their exertions in executing
the Maine Law, was laid on the table.
Adjourned for two weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27
Z" A thing Of beauty
Ts "a inv FNrayo~ :,

So sang the gifted poet Keats. Whatcan be more beau
tiul had fine head Of Hair, that uobes of Natures
adornnens Who that is young, but values the luxur
ant locks Of youth, and woud preserve hea; and who
that is old but would avert baldness To all such we
would commend LYoN's KATHAmoN universally ackuowl
edged to be the most valuable and the most deshtfIly
perInmed toilet article prepared Be sure and ask
for LYONS KArHAmoN, to guard against the valueless
limitations and counerits which have lately been put uI
unde, somewhat similar names Sold everywhere in large
bottles, for only 2 j cts.
HEATH, wYNSzooP & CO., Pr}prietors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27

THE UNDERcRoUND RAILRoAD.--A Good
Business. We understand that the train on
inns road arrived yesterday, with sixteen pas.
sengers, all in good condition. The number
winch took the cars at starting was twenty
one; rave Of them, however, stopped, at way
stanons' we were glad to learn that the I'm
derground Road sdoing large and safe bus
mess. II carries in the course of a twelve
month, large numbers from slavery 10 free.
dom, from oppression to liberty. Ihose who
arrived here yesterday have been furnishod
with through tickets. All pursuit them bv
Shareholders or sympathizers VIII be unayoHy,
ing They are beyond the reach offurthor on.
preston. = Nsa0 Bedford Standard, 2ad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27
[Adveriiseynent.l

DIR FooTE--This skillful physician purposes
to leave Worcester on Thursday. Thus far his
rooms have been crowded with patients, many of
whom have already bsen inspired with new hope
in consequence of the immediate effect his treat.
ment has had on their dieeoscs. Like good din
ner to hungry man, DR.. F's medicines have
more or less effect at once. Those of our citizens
who are laboring under the allliction of any chro
mic diseuse, should avail themselves Of DIR. F.'s
superior skill We are glad to learn that the Doc.
tor contemplates making quarterly visits to this
city
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-11-27

-FOUR TEACHERS DEvoURED BY CANNIRALs.
The missionary ship John Williams, named
after the heroic martyr of Eromanga, has re-
Gently completed voyage among the New
Hebrides and other westerly groups. Among
the news she brings are some items Of en-
enlargement, and others of great sorrow
journal of the voyage says
'Aiter run of ten days from Samoa, we
reached the island of Aneteum. The mis-
sionaries, Messrs. Geddie and Inglis. had
nearly completed q census of the population.
1t contains about 1000 inhabitants; of these.
$500 profess Christianity the remaining 400
heather are SO scattered that they possess lit
tie influence, A considerable band of natives
and four SamoaEs assist the missionaries.
Thirty schools are now in operation, and
about fifteen hundred persons under instruc
rion.
AT lana, where the work had been broken
up by the ravages of the small pox, we again
landed teachers, who were received by loud
shout Of JOY.
We were delighted'with the improved ap-
pearance OF things at Eromanga. The teach
ers had all been i'll, nevertheless the work
went forward. Since last voyage, the number
attending religious services had been more
than doubled.
On reaching the island of Fate the dis.
tressing news was brought on board, that
same of the teachers with their wives. left
there on the last voyage, had been barbarous.
ly murdered. Only nineteen days after they
were landed under the most cheering circum.
stances, the two Raratongan teachers and
Their wives were murdered to furnish materi-
ais for horrid cannibal banquet The real
reason OF this sudden act of cruelty could not
be learned"