davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12

Sheath * Arnold,
No. IT'S, j. Street, between 9th and 7th SITS.
Sacramento.
HAVE ON HAND, aud offer for sale, complete as
L l. sortment of Groceries, Liquors, Provisions
FLOUR in bbs half barrels, and California in sacks
CORN MEAL, in Ibis, etc
PORK clear and mess i'll bbls and hafbbls.
BACON, Ex clear, and JxL, and California cared
COFFEE, Rio B0yee's, ground. and in tins
RICE Carolina, in bbls and half-bbls China do
SUGAR, crushed, puverized New Orleans and China
LARD, in 10 and 20 tins, kits and kegs.
FISH, Goldfish salmon and mackerel
TEAS black and green. l. and chests
TOBACCO, fruit peach, elephant fine cut honey
dew smoking do.
general assortment of Liquors. Wines, goods Of
every description
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12

SIMON RosENTHAL q Bro, always
up to the times, designto moveinto their
handsome new brick building in a few
Gays
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
a WI Hs II OTY PES !!
J. NJ. FOSTER.
sTER a Is. BfRCHAH
American Market,
by FOSTER & BTRCHARD.

BY FOSTEKW Z BLRCHARD-
KETOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Nevada
w and vicinity tt a. they have opened market on
Main street. adjoining Fnrshutz Sea Mandatory where
they intend to keep hand the best American Beef Pork
Mutton AMI Veal. Also all kinds Of
Veget a bles.
Come one, come all and see for yourselves
Orders from the country filed the shortest ,tice
Nevada Sept. II, 1856 If
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
SeidEitZ Powders.

WARRANTED superior to any in the State prepared
w expressly for my own sales ana guaranteed be
Of Iuerated mateTias Those in of a reliable
ncdien should give these trial. Prepared only and
for sale by RUDOLPH Druggist & Apothecary,
seutI2 ~ Commercial street
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
J NJ. HIxON,

Head of Broad Street, Nevada
DEALER in all kinds of Groceries. Provisions, &es-
- Goods warranted TO be represented and sodst the
is-vess r1arkes rates
Nevada, Aug l5-3n
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12

Mr. S. Mayers late of Grass Valley. and Wm r. Coe
formerly of the Broad street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes and 7
would cheerfuly recommend them to the public every
way worthy their support and would respectfully solicit
the patronage of my old friends and customers.
Nevada. July 1lff p T. FsPFNsUTID
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
!. W. MULFORD,

Boots & Shoes.
S. MAYERS & W. r. COE,
Successors to P. J. Espenscheid
asn Would respectfully inform the public that they
HXE have purchased the large and well selected stock
yMN of Boots and Shoes contained in the above es-
S%s abishmcnt and hope by strict attention to bust.
ness to merit share of public patronage.
Having just received from San Francsco choice and
well selected stock of
Boots and Shoes
Ladies and Misses CATERS
Childrens' Shoes.
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
The Table

II EEV II dtUEN
VIII at all times be supplied with all the varieties the
market affords
The Beds and Furniture are New,
And for style and comfort cannot be excelled
Particular attention will be paid the accommodation
of q Ladies and Families.
Having had long experiences in the business. are
confident Of being able to make the NATIONAL of the
most desirable Hotels in the mountains.
THIS BLOCK is substantially built of BRICK and with
stood the late disastrous fire The :iry and
well furnished and from the Balconies you have splen-
did view ofthe surrounding country.
IOPEN ALL NIGHT.
THE BAR will be under the supervision of Mr..
Thomas Henry and VIII at all times be supplied with
the choicest Liquors and Cigars
15tf PEARSON & HEAIY
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
REprBIIcAN COUNTY CoNvENT1oN-

REPUBLICAN County CONVENTION
A respectable looking body of men, call
ing themselves Republicans, assembled
in this city on Saturday last TO go
through the farce Of nominating candi-
dates for county Offices. There was
no drunkenness exhibited at the meet
ing. In this respect there was striking
contrast between the Republican and
Democratic Conventions. With the ex-
eeption of slight rough and tumble be-
tween Chivalry and black Republi-
can dog in the back part of the room,
there was no want of harmony among
the Fremont men The du daA song re-
stored all to rights soon after the separa-
lion of the ''two dogs"
The ticket adopted by the Conven-
ton is as follows:
Jonathan Phelps, for Senator.
J G. Clifford, j. S. Crossman, j. NJ
Avery, DIR. o. H. 2. Sheets and p. p.
Marsh, for Assemblymen.
[ G. Harmcr, of Nevada, for Sheriff.
NJ. S. Norton, of Grass Valley, for
CLERK.
A. T. Search, of San Juan, for Trea-
surer
S. s. Hussey, of Nevada, for Assessor.
Dr. Heilderscheidt, Of Nevada, for
Coroner.
John Archibald, for County Surveyor.
For County Supervisors-A. w. Rus
sell of Nevada, Richard Savage of Lit
tie York, and Samuel Tyler of Bridge
port.
For District Attorney-Joseph Cults,
Of Cherokee.
For Public Enthusiastically Warren
Colburn, of Nevada.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Rev j. c. Hale, Of Grass Valley
We regret to chronicle the death
If JACOB NJ FousE at Grass Valley, on
the 5th of Sept. aged 81 years. The
deceased was universally loved and re-
spected in the county, for his warm feel
ings, upright bearing and honorable
character. The deceased was native
Of Baltimore, Nd. and came to this State
IN 1919. He was energetic, enterprising
and public spirited. Our neighboring
town, and the county, loses one of its
best citizens. lie leaves wife and
three children to mourn his loss.
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12

t1g DR.. L. J. Czapkays Medical and Surgical Insii
ue is at the of Montgomery and Sacramento sts
San Francisco The DR. offers FREQ consultation ant
asks remuneration unless he effects cure auge2n
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
E WlTHiNGToN A. G. BESTLEl
Wilmington 81 Bentley,

French and American Paper Hangings,
Window Shades Brass Cornice Cold Mouldngs, Paints
&c Painting of all kinds and paper hanging, executed
in the best style, at short notice
augs-tf No. Broad street, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12

Buskins.
Slippers
&c &c &c
They would respectfully invite all those wanting any.
thing in the above line give them call they be-
eYe for variety quality and cheapnes their stock is
surpassed in the mountains
Repairing done at the shortest notice in workmanlke
manner and on the most reasonable terms.
S. MAYERS. w OF
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
FRESH MEAT FRESH MEAT
CIT WI ARK EFT.

StTtet.
JAMES MONROE informs his old customers and the
y public generally that his Meat Market Broad street
re-estabshed and he is ready to furnish good Beef
Pork and Mutton, Veal and Vegetables before the fire
He VIII be happy to wait ALL and viii them that
he designs keeping the best meats to be found in Caor
mia. Nevada August 6. 1861
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
Constable's Sale.

Nevada. August s..f
The Nevada journal., 1856-09-12
FURNITURE WAREROOMS

TOHN MCFARLAND. Dealer in Furniture Beds Mat
y trasses Pillows, Sheets, Pillow Cases, &c,
No. ID Commercial street
l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

EDMUND L1VNS,
Rear. Admiral and Comnsn er in Chief.
The Secretary cf the Admiralty, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
Death OF Samuel Rogers, the Poet


The death Of who had attained such length OF
days Samuel Rogers would in itself be somewhat re-
markabe occurrence but when 1t considered the
case IL not ooe OF insignificant longevitythat the
OF whom we are speaking for the greater portion Of
century the companion and intimate friend OF all the
most remarkable men in Europe-such an event as his
disappearance nom the scence cannot be passed
entirely without comment. 1t would be unfair how
ever TO his memory to consider him merely the friend
OF men distinguished in every branch human achieve
ntnt and human attainment he had In his person
attained considerable dstinction in various ways As
a, poet his rame viii continue TO o,cupy an eminent
lace upon the catalogue of classical English WRITER'S
IS literary critic, as judicious eonnoisseur
in art and more especially in painting, few men have
the centre Of literary society and the chief pride Mr.
Rogers lay not much in gathering round his men
who had already achieved emnence in stretching
helping hand to riendess merit Wherever he dscerned
ability and power in youth to the turmoils and
struggles of London lie II his delight Intro duce
his young client to those whom he might one ay hone
to equal The courtesy and consideration the host
soon drew forth the same qualities In his guests
Saturday night he went to bed an unknown lsa d.
thinking of the celebrated men OF his time as y
person thinks who has only read about them. and
on Sunday walked home from the hospitabe bouse
Of Mr. Rogers encouraged to in his task bv the
nearly goo wishes and friendly sympathy Of those who
another world Great injustice indeed should we 40 To
ibe memory Ct Samuel Rogers II in the few remarks we
venture to offer upon his character did not give the
which his unvayipg Kindness TO literary men at the ont
set Of their career but single form We're this the
proper place TO recount histories Of this kind we could
,en many q tale OF f,rlorn and weIl-ngh hopeless
wretchedness relieved by his hsnd. il was not
necessary with him, as with costive phan.hropists,
'nat misery should have what Is called a 't cain,'
upon him, IN order to bring him to the garrett
where 1t lay piniDg He had mention of In the
police reports or in the public Journalistic had heard it
spoken OF a. toe dinner table of friend. No remark
issued from his lips at the Time he heard It as though no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1856.

respect. They must know that the English army
occupied the whole Of the plateau from the. end
of the Dockyard creek on which the extreme
right Of the French lay, to nkermAnn from the begin
nil Of the seige till time after the battle OF lnker
ann-that our artillery, the 17th Of October, 1854
smashed the Maskhof and swept the whole face Of the
nemy's batteries that scarce gun lett to rely
10 us and we could have stormed the place that night
out tor the msortunes of the French whose magazines
enemy so that the city called the proper right Of Be-
bsstopol was as strong and unassaiable 1t is
incvideous to draw comparisons between allies but
il must be recollected that If we failed twice az
the Redar-wheIe the spectator now stands and
mutters ssmadpessp he looks around hin-.he
French failed in one great attack On the Name
lon In two assaults the Bastion -du- Mat, In the
attack the Little Redan, and in the assault On the
Bs stiop du Mat and BAstion Centrale the Sth OF
September and that It was the English Quarry
Eattery which annibiated the Russian they
that hour and hfysx minutes the presence of
fororn hope OF English in the Redan distracted the
Efforts and drew away an immense body OF ths enemy
the French. With regard to the snccess'' 9th
which the movements OF the Russian Generals have been
according to the Doctor attended in many instances it
il not easy for to discover Hitherto they have
been only successful in moving off," Ho geyer it is
not worth while TO bestow farthes comment Dr. Da
vega whose experiences most Likely have been gotten
before this and only leo to make these few remarks
lest the readers OF the NEW York HERALD should tase
have been beaten out Of the Crmea, there will be plenty
successes and proof OF further energy in c,ncenra
top ing to the doctrine which seems to be kind
Of strategca pagary of the theological doctrine OF de-
velopements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN,

THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
We have received the ST. Petersburg journals o. the
1lth inst
The Journal de 81 PersLouvg publishes the following
Imperial ukase rel alive 10 the Russian oau 1t
addressed to the Minister of tinsnces:-
To pfovce for the extraordinary expenses which &C
tual cir snces impose the treasury of the
pire have authorized you conformably to your pro
position, to conclude through the medium OF the com
cia house of banker, Councillor Baron Stegitz
Of ST. Petersburg loan OF fifty millions Of silver rouoles
the conditions conr ned by aud we order you con-
frequently to make the following arraDgements:-
/. This loan is 70 be inscribed the ledger grdnd
e) OF the public debt Of Russia, the sixth loan at
per cent.
Commission u the Sinking Fund (insriptins) to the
bearer; each note to be for SEQ silver roubles.
s. This scIis will bear annual interest Of five per
cent dat from the LIST October Of the present year. To
each note 20 coupons will be attached the presenta
ton of which, the n!erescue will be paid to the cores
ponding time
The payne this interest will be made for each
half year oue the LIST April 10 the LIST June and
from the LIST October the LIST December and there viii
be raid for each coupon at ST. Petersburg by the Com
mission of the Sinking Fund IL roubles so coppers silver
a the medium Of the bankers Stiegitz and
Co.. % forms co cents Of the Netherlands marks 10
Seedlings IL pienpiDgs OF the Hamburg Bank
On the expiration If the first ten years Of the loan
coupons VIII be issued for the scrip then in crcua-
Q. The sinking (amortissenaenD Of this loan will
In 1865 and for this object special fund viii be
assigned lily distinct the other loans and which
win form each year two cent of the nominal capital
of the loan This sinking fund which will increase from
TIE interests become disposabe by the redemption Of
scrip will he employ to buy up the scrip at the current
rate TAU cor long 1t does net rise above its nom
nal value, that is TO say above par After 20 years
namely dating from 1885, the government reserves TO IT.
self the right Of paying the scrip Of this ean which mag
then beL circuatioD at the rate Of its nominal value.
1.-THE original il signed by the proper hand Of his Males
~ the Emperor ALEXANDER.
Translation approved.
NESEIRoDE, Chancellor Of the Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

not been performed centuries viz An excommuni
catiopth subject being NJ. Sonntsg merchant At Co.
bentz, who divorced from his first wife, and eight
years ago married by the civil authorities only, TO
his present one.
Last summer NJ sonntag was commanded by the clergy
to separate from his wife and not obeying their decree
he was Sunday ex communicated
Dean Krsmentz, after preaching against the
civil marriage, put other sacredotal garments
and, accompanied by c'ergymen bearing tapsrs,
read standing in the middle OF the church. the sentence
OF accommodation against NJ Sonntag and his lady He
named worthy 70 see the Gay OF the LORD and
throwing the cancescks TO the GROUND, breaking them
10 p ces exclaimed, "Let the bells sound the funeral
Lpel.p We immediately heard the sound OF bells and
the chants for the dead.
The lean, in conclusion, proclaimed that who
to hold relations with the accommodated,
10 salute them &c. This prohibition has had much
effect their house has been filed since with Wis
tiers, and at night they have been serenaded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

crosred the Kuban Their chief admits loss OF men
liIed and one oficer and - men wounded. A&br tina
Trhsrkes thev are said to have had 200 killed and
wounded me report praises . young ensign, Who DO
fore the commencement Of the AaAr went with Jour Cos
as,srvsras served as . guide to the Russians.
The hrulde Russo pubkshes the official announcement
~ The betrohal of the Grand Duke Nicholas With Prin
cess Aexspdra OF Oidenburg
letter from 0desss of the 9Th utimo, in the Cologne
Gazette, says
The Grand Duke Nicholas arrived here to-day, and
sighted ut the palace Of Prince Woronzof. ThoIe are
many and generals here who have made the cam
pagn in the imea either to recover from their wounds
or to take repose The medals for the defence Of Sebas-
topo are Of gold for the officers and o. silver for the pri
Yates. On one side II this to the
brave army in eternal memory OF the immortal defeece
of Sebssopon and on the other From the to be.
regretted Emperor Nicholas, and from Alexander"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
Death OF Colonel sIbtnorp, NJ. p.

from the London Times, Nov. II
well known Colonel Sbthorp member for Lincoln. The
name Of the gallant Colonel has long heen househ1ld
woI the embodiment honest but tory
prejudice; down TO the very last he showed hnsefa
politician Of the extinct schoo. of Lord don and the late
Duke Of Newcastle, whom he thoroughly revered, and
consequently, IN these days Of divided parties and ae
glance, he found himself frequently opposed to the
great conservative party as the late Frederick Lucas to
from ancient family settled upwards OF century and
a.haf at Canwick.hal, near Lincoln many Of whose
s hsvs late Mr. u@
Ihrey Waldo sibhrop, sat for several years at the
commencement Of the present century. His son,
high tory interest 1926 with the exception of the
brief Parliament OF 1884, chosen under the excitement
consequent upon The passing Of the Reform b he CON
pued represent Lincoln 10 the day of his death The
Cocnels influence great among the registered cleo
tors upwards Of 1900 in number consisting Of freemen
resident and nonreident but it did not extend far az
to be able often to secure the second for tory
friend the predictions Of the constituency being rather
grounds. Thus alths ugh Colonel Spthorp could gene
rally reckon the support of GOO voters and in
poll in 1885 and 1887 he was unable to prevent the then
radical Sir EDWARD Lyton Bulwer from being chosen as
his colleague while in ls47 Mr. Charles seey and ii isis
Mr. Thomas Hobhouse elected against Tory candi
dates and Mr. G: Heneage secured the second seat at
the general election in 1852 Once and only did
the gallant Coones good fortune fail him. and that was
as we have said in 1883, when majority Of So displaced
him to make for Sir Z. L. Buwer The galaat Co.
lionel born Relieve in 1882 and in lsls married
Maria, daughter Of the late Mr. Ponsonby rottenham
many years NJ p, for the borough Of Fethard, in the
Irish House Of Commons and by whom he leaves issue
thoIp late Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford became
Roman Catholic some few years SINCE but soon after
wards returned to the English church. Colonel Sbthorp
was for many years magistrate and deputy lieutenant
for the county Of Lincoln in 1852 to the
Colonelcy of the South Lincoln shire militia He strenu-
orsy and consistently opposed in all their stages Catho
lie emancipation, the Reform bill, and the abolition of
Jewish disabilities and Of the minority OF So who
censured tree trade when Lord Derby in Office in No
vember, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
THE NEUTRALITY OF RUSSIA.

"Itis an i'll wind says the proverb that blows no
body any good,'' and Prussia certainly is making
pretty thing OF the What contingent advantages
The misses to herself when RUSSIA shall become the
"sick MANI Of European politics, when the Western
only too ready to divide the SPOIL do not happen 10
know but the pecuniary haI vest already begun What
with the conveyance Of all kinds Of produce, be-
sides sulphur and satpeire iron lead, and everything
convenient for the Of Englishmen and French
men, all Prussia is as busy hive OF bees, and
The railways canals, ard ports choked with traffic.
Mcneil has more than recovered from the late confa.
grafton. new source of profit is now discovered 70
give the rentiers turn subscription has been opened
at Berlin for the Russian loan and the citizens VIII
but lately had work enough of their own, piousy
and phil. sophoeay engaged in supplying the zine Us O.
would seem that while most other countries are suffer
ing under pecupiay pressure in Prussia rather
nIospersus Int The nre Of bread and mess + mos,
r-munerative the fortunate producers Hence ght
difficulty Of investment, and the Ear, who has found
Prussia SO glad to supply his arsenals, and relieve
him from the pressure Of blockade is
trespassirg her kindness for one more
favor in me shape Of subscriptions to
loan. At Amsterdam, il appears, substitution is also
opened, but there must be done under the rose At
Berlin there is no such reserve. No doubt. the best
ihirga do there to prove his loyalty to hi.
Sovereign to buy into the Russian Loan. Nay, on
he principles of German indifference to all questions
Of right, and TO liberty itself he is bcnetsctor to his
country. By supplying the Gar with funds to carry
he war; he is helping also the aft; in Russian produce
vhich Prussia is now so large gamer No doubt
the money must return into Prussia fast asst goes out
willie the bankruptcy of Russia would doub-ess tell
yeIey nany Prustan ledger As to the strict legally
Of the IansRctiop, pesu that must be lett to the
awy and lift be consistent with the law Of atoms
uprly Russia with sulphur nite lead and iron it nigh
Re chcult to make case of out Of subscriptions
loan. We may feel greatly and justly aggreyed that
nation which eneseicay interior to prevent one Of its
citizens OF its sojourners il possible, from
enlis,ing the Of European independence the
ground Of neutrality should nevertheless in open day
supply enemy with all the materials of End with
money to buy them. But tell and just griev
two different things. The former is state of
affairs uneer which it becomes meanness not to declare
We cannot say the present position Of Prussia i'm
poses upon the choice between and dshonor: but
This do say that if could afford to add Prussia TO
the tide of the enemy, should be quite justified in
requiring Prussia to cesist from helping that enemy
and in the event of her obsnacy declaring against
her and blockadip0 her Baltic ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07
Ace OF Exeom m uni cation al Cohlentz.

We find In the Journal de Frankfurt some eurious de-
tails relative TO " accommodation which has Ist
been pronounced at Cobentz. The narrative Is a. fol-
low
CoBIESTz, Zee. IL, 1855
On Sunday we were witnesses Of ceremony which has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-07

province after province from the map OF Europe and
Transferring them from the domain Of civilization and
progress that Of brutal tyranny and retrograde bar
bsrfm.
In such negotiations these based on the strong
foundation Of mutual experience, and entered into for
the clear and we'll defined purpose Of promoting end
thoroughly understood by beth parties, place
confidence. becau'e hey are founded mutual under
tie common interest, rnd the de termination
to preserve that interest whole and invioate How de
such Leagues from those to which have been
lately accustomed, where hollow proposition has been
put forward without sincerity earnesness only for
the purpose Of being rejected and only with the pros
pect OF bringing ward something that occupy for
moment the attention Of diplomatic circles! We know
not whether this proposal may be followed up by any
more extensive form OF alliance, whether 1t will be
deemed advisable by the Western and the Scandinavian
States to unite in against the common enemy and
to terminate the by great and
effort The Notifications Of Constradt and st. Peters,
burgof this know nothing; but, at any rata, much
has been gained by inducing these states to assume
fri and eltrepecng attitude towards Russia and by
placing what may firmly hope, is nsurmountao Die
obstacle between that government and the OBJ
iect Of ITS ndest deirean 20 the Atlantic ocean
closed by Ice, and within a few days sail OF the
chores of France, England, and Germany.