The Nevada journal., 1856-09-19
NEVADA CALIFORNIA FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1856

AT 1T AGAIN.-Thc Cal. Americaa
says Mcdaniel declared at Democrat
ic meeting in front of the Orleans OF
the 10th inst. /" that Millard Fillmore
had never recommended Pacific Rail
road in any of his messages" The A.
merican thinks he "has the plea of ig-
norance, without doubt, to excuse him
iii his misstatement," and further adds,
.'Mr. Mcdaniel, we believe, is honest
in his opinion, and actually knows nc
BETTER
That " Billy the Buster" is ignorant
enough God knows, but that he knows
enough to mingle falsehood with his ig-
norance few in this community will deny
The same lingo he got off at Sacramen-
to concerning Millard Fillmore has
been the burden of his song several
years past. He may have told it Sc
many times that he believes it true, but
he has been told better. An incident
we are about to relate will tell low and
when.
Some time during the canvass two
years since, a political meeting was con-
vened one evening in this city, at which
several Democratic orators blowed off
steam in the usual style. After a num-
Der had exuberated, mountain of hub
Der was hoisted to the stand and tried
| While the oleaginous mass was being vi
olently agitated, the stage from Sacra-
mento arrived short, thick dapper lit
tie fellow, with tall bellteazer on, and
covered an inch thick i'll dust, emerged
from the vehicle, and though the hour
was late, waived his supper, and elbow
ed his way into the crowd, leaving
marks of his trail on every body he pass
ed. The moment he fetched halt in
front of the heaving redundancy of flesh,
came the charge that Millard Fillmore
had never recommended a Pacific Rail
road in any of his messages. The dusty
individual, with his left thumb in the
armhole of his vest and the right hand
pointed at the stupendous earthly taber-
nacle before him, shouted 81 sag he
did r' II sag he didnfF' declared
"Billy the Buster" 81 SAY HE DID p
beloved Hardware. "You her said
Blubber, sotto rocc. "7Hey feel such
things as you TO the hogs IN tie country
came from, and make d-n poor pork at
that :" rejoined Rogers, as he elbowed
his way out again, and went, in big dis
gust, to Grush's after his supper.
MURDER TRIAL IN CoLusI-Jeptha
r. March was tried in the District Court
of Colusi county, on the goth inst, for
murder. The jury was out about twenty
minutes and returned averdict of guilty.
The Shasta Courier says
A majority of our readers have no
doubt forgotten the particulars Of the
murder of Timmons by March. It ap-
pears that on the 2Sth of February,
1866, at Middle creek in this county,
Jeptha r. March, from Boon county,
Mo-, had dispute with Hamilton Tim
mons during the day about some liquor.
The difficulty, however, was adjusted
over some drinks" and the parties re-
tired to their respective cabins. The
same evening, after dark, while Tim
mons was eating supper with his part
ners, March came in, spoke TO all of
them, with smile on his countenance,
and then shot Timmons through the
heart. He next pointed his pistol at
another man, who jumped out of the
door, March pursuing, which gave the
third an opportunity to escape. March
then told his partners what he had
done and fled. Early next morning he
was arrested at Leans ranch, on Cot
tonwood, by Sheriff Nunnally, while he
was in the act of taking drink of liquor.
DEFICIENCY OF LABOR IN THE BRA
ZILS-NEG EGRoES, CHINESE, AND W HITE
MEN-A New York correspondent at
Rio Janeiro, writing on the goth of A
pril, gives very interesting account OF
the efforts now making there in order to
supply the want of laborers produced in
the empire by the abolition of the slave
trade in the year 1850. Previous to that
,ti,pn IN 000 claypc Dnrformo1 the fold
work, and the price of produce was kept
at pretty steady standard. Since the
traffic ceased the native colored populat-
ion have died off at a ratio of about Is
per cent, and the cost of slaves has
gone up nealy 200 per cent. As the
proprietors at home and consumers in all
parts of the world are affected, the very
difficult question of where an ample
supply of hands is to come from arises.