davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

10 Individuals who desire to make
themselves comfortable on the cold and
cherries voyage up Salt River can find
fullrig. wardrobe, trunkand all, at Sol,
Kohlman's, nearly opposite our Office.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

~ Hon. E. F. BURTON with Messrs.
GARDINER and MCFARLAND are expect
ed to address the citizens of Cherokee
and vicinity on this friday evening
All are invited to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

KNIeKERBocKER.-W are indebted
to the above saloon for refreshments in
a spiritual way. If our friends will
imbibe they should call on "Blaze" and
get pure and unadulterated article.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

To "F. W.'-Your inimitable COM
munieation would certainly appear but
for its length. Write, but remembe er to
write only on one side Of the sheet b ere
after
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
To tie Necada Journal

4O TIC NcCUOU eiOHfHUt-
By committee organized to act in the
establishing Of Fire Engine Company,
in this city, | have been solicited to give
Dramatic Reading, to aid the further
ance of that purpose which l will be
pleased to do at any time or place ap-
pointed.
The Company now consists of 80 mem
bers, and determined spirit is manifest
to fully carry out the undertaking which
cannot be regarded other than resulting
benefcially to the interests of this CON-
munity. And SO far as my humble ef-
forts will serve, they are ever ready at
the command of friends and fellow citi
zens. Very respectfully, yours
III. J. MCKINLEY.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

Read Buchanan's speech of 1915.
and see his opinion of the Democratic
party-the party who charged George
Washington with taking money out of
the Treasury to apply to his private
use.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

RoBBERIEs.-Several men were stop
ped short distance this side of the
Sugar Loaf, on Tuesday night, and re-
lieved of their superfuous cash. Among
the number was our friend Frank Wood
ward, of San Juan, who gives a very
graphic as well as humorous account OF
the event. Pads cannot have much
shame in their composition, but after
having robbed candidate for the As
sembly, they ought to feel their ineffa-
BILE meanness sticking in all over. Why,
things in human shape who stop a can
didate just before an election, would
climb into back window, in the dead
hour of the night, and swallow a sick
nigger's last dose of EPSON. Frank
"shelled OUT according to order, to the
last silver, S2S so. There were three
rogues engaged in the business of light
ening pockets. Time, about 81 O'Clock
IN the evening. Place, the first hollow
at the bend of the road this side the
Sugar Loaf.
In the second act, horseman and a
teamster were attacked by five high
waymen. Six dollars taken from one
and as many bits from the other. Time
little later in the evening. Place, the
same as before.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
~ Hereis a precious scran ofh;storv

+ H Hereis precious scrap of history
used by the Locofocos for capital against
| Fremont
ATTENTION! FoREfGNERs.-"Allo our
American population are entirely op-
posed to the working of the mines by
FOREIGNERS. Speed ofJ c. Fremont,
an the Senate Of the United States, Sept.
24M. 1850. [Appendi1 to Congressional
Globe-Vol. %; part I'd, page 1866.
Out of their own mouths are the Loco
focos condemned. A Legislature COM
posed of that party which processes such
unbounded love for foreigners, passed
an act duringits first session in this State
compelling all persons not citizens, to
pay menthly tax of $50 for the privi-
lege of working the mines. This act
was passed by Locofoco Legislature.
John G. Fremont belonged to- that de-
lectable party, and was elected by it to
the United States Senate He but re-
iterated what the Legislature of his
State had enacted some months previous.
The Democratic party is responsible
for all the acts of Fremont while in the
Q. S. Senate. If he was particularly
hard on foreigners he was sustained by
Democratic sentiment in this State. No
Democratic paper condemned his course.
On the contrary, the State IeSSsa5 pro-
nouneed his short career in the u. S.
Senate more honorable to the party than
the six years services of DR.. Gwin.-
The value of the labors of both can thus
be easily estimated by a few decimals..
1t is strange that the foreigners will
allow themselves to be SO egregiously
gulled by the sounding name of De-
mocracy. Its Representative shoots an
unarmed Irish waiter and is admitted to
an honorary seat in their National Con-
vention. They tax foreigners exhor-
bitantly, and then fattcr and cajole
them on the day of election.
Are the foreign born ignorant of the
fact that the first measure of practical
benefit to them ever enacted in Califor-
mia, was passed by the American Legis-
lature of last winter? The right of in
heritance to property has been secured
to them by a party that never asked
vote from them. The Democratic party
enacts laws depriving them of their
earnings-the Americans secure them
in their equitable rights, and confer the
same upon their children.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

70 The mountains are on fire for
FILLMORE aud DONELSON. Down
with all sectionalism.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

- Natives of old Ireland will you
vote for gamblers, thieves and mur der
ers any longerl Have you forgotten
the wretch who maliciousfy killed one
Of your own-eountrvmen J.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

AMERICAN CIRCUS-This celebrated
equestrian troupe gave an entertainment
OH Tuesday evening in this city. Over
eleven hundred were in attendance
The evolutions were graceful and spir-
tied and productive of much qualification
to the audience. The riding of Miss
Whitaker is spoken of in the highest
terms
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

- Rev. Mr.. CooPER will hold SER
vice in FIurshutz's Hall, on Sunday
next, at 3 o'clock, r. NJ.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
American Mass Meeting

The friends Of FILLMORE ard
DONELSON will be addressed on SAT-
TRDAY EVENING, Nov. 1st., in front Of
the american Exchange" in this city
by D. K. NEWELL, Esq, Hon. D. P.
TALLMABGE and SENATOR CoPFRoTH..
A grand oavalcade of over 200 horse
men will escort the speakers from Grass,
Valley at 8 o'clock, P. NJ. A good band
of music will be in attendance.
Americans show your appreciation
of the Union cause, and its glorious can
didates FILLMORE and DONELSON.
by joining in the cavalcade and meet =
ing on this occasion.
Arrangements have been made forthe.
accommodation of the Ladies and thew
are particularly invited to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

TMasonic Notice.-The members of Nevada
Lodge No l3, +. & A Masons will meet In Regular Com
munication at the Masonic Hail. Kidd Knox's building,
Broad street. Saturday evening, November 9Th, at u
o'clock A general attendance is requested.
BY order of w. G.. ALBAN, w. NJ
Attest: T. p. HAwLEY, Secretary.
~ Dczuocra, please copy one time oct3l-2t
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
County Nominations.
Fol State Sen ate.

Fol State Senate.
z. T. BURTON.
For Assemblyman.
F. H. Woodward, j. NJ. Cunnard,
A. B. Anderson, ]. Heritage,
E. J. Pike.
For Sheriff.
J. Harvey Helm,
For District Attorney
T. B. Mcfarland.
For County Clerk
Thomas P. Hawley.
For Treasurer,
James Dick.
For Public Administrator,
V. G.. Bell,
For Coroner,
II. B. Hosmer.
For Assessor,
]. s. Mayhugh.
For Surveyor,
John Day
Supt. Public Instruction.
Z. 4. TOMPKLNS
For Supervisors.
District l,-IS-1AC WILLLAMSON
District al X. SMITH
District B. FRANK BELL.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
MARRIED.

VAN 8. YOUNG, ofGrass Valley, announces hin,
self Independent Candidate for Sheriff of Ncvads
County. p5w
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

We have been requested to announce the Of J
" HATHAWAY as an Independent candidate for Con
stahl
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

ANOTHER FIRE-ALMosT.-T roof
of the Columbia Bakery, on Main street,
caught fire from the stove pipe ON We'd
nesday evening about six o'clock. 1t was
promptly extinguishcd by the activity
and presence of mind of Chas. III. Balm
and George Lewis. A few minutes
more would have suhiced to lay por-
ton of the town at least in ruins.
There ought to be an officer in the city
whose duties should be those of Fire
Warden, to inspect every stove and Chin
ney in the place. There is culpable
negligence somewhere.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

LOOK OUT FOR RooRBAcKs.- The.
mail steamer arrived yesterday. Look
our for all sorts of lies manufactured to.
cheat the people. John Bigler is on the.
other side of the continent, and what he.
and Billy Mulligan cannot coneoct is.
not worth having in political canvass.
The letter purporting to come from
Buchanan, which is to make him sound
on the Railroad, was predicted some
time in advance of its publication. More
Roorbacks are in store for us.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

20 Purchasers of Clocks should not fail to visit the
wholesa establishment of Henry SpepFy, Montgomery
street San Francisco has the largest assortment to
be found in the state and sells them as low as they
be purchased in York. better fellow neverliyed
Give him q call and YOU never will repent of t,
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

Township Nominations.
For Justice of the Peace-JoHN ANDERSON.
r. H. COLLIER.
For Constables- 2. P. RoUssAN.
J B GRAY.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

So THEY Go.-Four men renounced
their connection with the Democratic
Club at Cherokee last week and pro-
nounced for Fillmore and Donelson.
Three Republicans in the same place
have followed suit.
while the lamp holds out to burn.
The vlest sinner may return.n
DARK Iant
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31


LocoFoco EXHIBITION AT SAN JUAN.
We have before us long account a la
Doesticks, of collection of the riff
raft, and their proceedings at San Juan
last week. No room for it. Suffice it TO.
say, strawberry Bar" was out in the
toggery of old Lumpkin. Cherokee was.
there in procession with barely enough
natives to keep them from "spilin", while
very courteous gentleman from the
"shades below" brought up in single
file, proud as militia captain on ''train-
in day. a struggling troupe mounted
on quadrupeds, "crop ears and sickle
hams 1t acas a glorious sight-long
to be remembered
?. S.-We stop the press to say that
a severe fit of vertigo, indigo, or no go,
prevented Ipsedoodle from being there
81 Vote for MILLARD FILLMORE
and strike heavy blow to the vile slam
derer of Henry CLAY.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

DEMOCRACY AND THE RAILRoAD.-In
the Democratic Review of March, 1859,
we find the following expression of opin-
ion on the Pacific Railroad
1--WE condemn it, as of questionable
constitutionality, of dangerous tendency,
and as of most doubtful expediency.
Consequently, we hold the policy, call
ing for Congressional legislation in fur
therance of this scheme, as unwise and
unnecessary"
And yet the Democratic speakers of
this State are strong advocates of the
Road.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-A Buck
and Breck rag strung across the street
on Monday, announced to the faithful
that something was on the tapis. John
B. Weller, Calhoun Benham, and C. S.
Fairfax, being seen in certain quarters,
indicated what the something was to be.
The big gun was got out, and lot of
fellows sent flying about the streets, like
news boys after the arrival of steamer
with subscription papers to obtain the
tin to buy powder. The gun fired ac-
cording to order, few collected on the
political stamping ground, but the COM
pany was too forlorn looking to be seen
of men, and was accordingly hived in
hall at the foot of Main street, where
they looked as disconsolate as a snail in
the she'll of lobster Weller gave
them recitation from one of his early
compositions, interpolated with the opin-
ion that 'the Black Republicans ought
to be hung, every one of them, and if
Gen. Jackson were alive, they'd catch
it,"
Benham spread himself to prove the
Democratic party sound on the goose,
but succeeded only in proving the
goose was lame.
Weller looked weak, and was weak,
indeed. Benham, tambien. Fairfax
was called, but wasn't thar. Thus
endeth the last fzzle of Democracy
They roast a sheep soon.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

RALLY AMERICANS early on Tues
day morning to deposit your vote before
the enemy get the entire control of the
polls. as they have done in times past.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE GeNsTI-
TuTIoN.-By reference to the Governors S
Proclamation on the outside, it will be-
seen that very important amendment
to the constitution is to be voted upon
at this election. Some of the tickets for
the county have already been printed
without any reference to this amend
ment. Those yet to be printe viii con
tam the wOrds"for the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution
The amendment is a very essential
one, and we hope every elector will cast
his vote for it.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

"ORDER is HEAVENS FIRST LAW
An incident-An amusing scene occurr.
ed on Wednesday last in Sheriff's Court
for the trial of the rights of property
Under-Sheriff Wood, presiding.
A sparring match was entered into by
the opposing counsel in the case. The
belligerent propensities Of the one were
quieted by the requests of the Court, but
the other continued his "lip" notwith-
standing the repeated orders to "dry."
The Court entertaining some doubts as
to his power to commit for contempt, and
being determined to have order, got off
his seat and thrusting his fist in the face
of the garrulous counsel swore "By G.
he would have order or the Court would
break up in a row."
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT STRAW
drowning men catch at straws." An
apostate at RedDog, wanting something
to catch at before his head goes under,
drummed as many locofocos together on
Saturday last as he could find and pro-
posed vote, which was taken with the
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
National American Nominations |:
FOR PRESIDENT
Mi1lard Fillmore,
OF NEW YORK.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Andrew j. DOmelsOm,
OF TENNESSEE.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31
Cup, guards, and at 'em |"


FILLMORE MEETING.-At meeting
of the Fillmore men held at the Club
room on Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing were elected for the grand pro-
cession and mass meeting on Saturday
Lewis Teal, Marshal.
DR.. H. Hunt, Deputy Marshal,
Isaac Williamson, do
Niles Searls, of Nevada, President.
DR.. w. G. Mccormick, of Grass Val
ley, Ben. Truxoll, of Rough & Ready,
Col. Jas. Collins, of Bridgeport, E. P.
Marselus, of Eureka, G. Wilson Hill,
of Nevada, J. V. A. Lansing, of Wash
ington, and j. Sisk, of Little York, Vice
Presidents.
N. P. Brown, Abe Wagener, Nevada,
Secretaries.
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

20 The National Circus, formerly
Lee & Marshall's) took a vote on Tues
day night in this city, by selling tickets
on which the names of the three candi-
dates for the Presidency were printed
The following were the number of tick
cts sold Those with the name of
Fillmore e......-...-...--46 462
Fremont. .229
The Nevada journal., 1856-10-31

NLvkOA, October 2Itk ls56.
HON j. H. BREWSTER, Surveyor General.
Sir Agreeable to your instructions hereby send in
annua - "
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09

Mr.. FILLMORE. THE United States Demo-
cratic Review for December 1855, comment
ing on the Compromise of 1850, thus speaks
of Mr.. Fillmore:
sMomentous events were transpiring. The
agitation Of the question of Slavery, was para
mount in the public mind. In this crisis it was
we'll that so reliable man as Mr. Fillmore was
| found in the Presidential chair. The SAFETY and
perpetuity Of the Union were threatened. Al
ready had Fanaticsm raised its Hydra-head
Schemes and .isms" leaped from q Thousand
ambuscades. The enemies of the Union start
ed forth on every -Secessionism there;
| ACQUISITION and Fillibusterism elsewhere. fhese
were the formidable elements OF misruie with
which the Executive had to cope. How well ne
met, aud how entirely he, Jor the time, overcame
theIe enemies of the peace OF the hepuoiic' we
leave to the historian to relate; pu. our retros
nect wonld be incomplete and disingenous, die
we not accord the NEED of praise justly due e
hir6 moral excellence, and intellectual and Ad
lministrative honesty and talent, as developer
i in the Administration of Millard Fillmore.
Il fhis il from high democratic authority spo
ken no doubt, in moment Of unwonted cando
) long before Mr.. Fillmore became the Auerical
t caul,late for PRECEDENT. Il tells but the simpl
~ ruth Since Washington, periiap
sl ever been 50 universally accredlte
n :, ability and peculiar fitness for II
9 elhieHl. se in the gift Of the people as Millar
! Fillmore. Eyerywhere political friend and p
& itical Zoe have unI< I . him honor, save whel
ts since his uominlddd 81 he American part
z the trained whipPess-in of the ti-America'
: : have begun tbef stsrosyped systsn of aba
and yilli6cadon.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09

or IF the Afneficdn party, composed en-
'tifely of native born citizens Of. he country,
with az gallant a leader as ever fwined d
chaplet Of l10IU U19lity around His country's
proud escut kpure, faithful, pl< Bus,
and Union Administraiioii-- this
national par L. odieiinguished patriot
for its standards -bear6l - Sabo-slin, gizzard-
foot'' wise says, . mong pa maldttos partg.
with mulatfo leader, in the name Of comm,
decency, what sort Of a party - neNly
dubbed "white mans party" to whllIl Mr.. Wise
belongs, headed BY spawned politicians, be:
spotted treasury-eaters and vofaciohs leeches
| and camposed Ia the rank and fle of sprinkle
| q foreign-loving natives, hordes Of illiterats
Dutch adyenturers, German agrarians, row
breeding Paddles, imported Jail birds and pau
/ pers, and the refuse scum of European society
generally. Port Gibson Herald.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09


RoMAN1sx AND RoMANlsrs. The New York
Express. in an able and double-edged article on
Romanism and the base work those in its fold
perform. says with emphasis:
Bishop Spaulding tells his hearers that
pretty much all the modern liberty the world is
Barons Of Runnymede, keeping out Of sight
the fact that the Pope exconimuncated those
Barons for upholding Magma ChartaD Rev.
Orestes Brownson gloSifies American Inde-
pendence-yet declares that the Pope Of Rome
is the only Interpreter of the Constitution he
can recognize. MCGEE on. the rostrum talks
| about the facility with which the Catholic (Ro-
mish) element harinonizes with free system
of government--yet,i lin his journal, lie is calling
upon all the believers in the Pope to Buffalo
Convention, to devise means to promote Catho-
lie settlements in different sections of the Union
seperate from the masses of the people Of other
] denominations. .ss, s. s.
9 e Dishop Ives. with simulated meek.
ness, invariably characteristic Of the full-nedg
ed convert to Rome ,expatiates upon the Chris
tan virtue of charity, and tells his hearers il
the Broadway Tabernacle, that only the Cath
olic (Romish) Church knows how to practice
that virtue as it ought to be practiced; yet joins
Italy, while thousands of poverty stricken EN-
I ligrants and others protesting the Romish relig
ion, demanding achafity" al home, are turne
over to the Protestants and the Americans &
!, be taken care Of. The Hon. Mr.. Chandle
Il grows eloquent in his denial OF the Pope
pretensions 10 the exercises Of temporal author
q ity, id the very teeth Of mass OF contempt
f raneous facts that stare 1T him fullin the fac
/ on the other side 0f the eAtlantic~sdch as th
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09

MAINE, AN Augusta straight Wing
eorrespo ndent of the BATH Tribune as
serts shat3 3the feeling amongst the Wing
members is most decidedly favorable to
Mr.. Fillmore, and their preference for
him will, in his opinion, be clearly man
nested at the proper time. .ihe writer
mentions the names Of several infiuen-
tial Wigs who have thus expressed
their preterences s~4 ssress
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09

If there is any one political fact, says the Louis
vile Journal that cannot be successfully or honestly
controverted by intelligent men, it is that the mass
of the Democracy at the North, with their leaders,
are thoroughly unsound and untrustworthy upon
the subject of slavery The Northern Locofocos are
q party in which it would be madness for the South
to put her trust single day for the maintenance Of
her rights It is the farthest possible from being
conservative party. 1t is radical in its principles
and practices and its whole strength has ever been
in its radcalism. II has owed all its success to its
appeals to low, leveling, agraran, acobinical feel
ings and impulses. II has never when its passions
or its prejudices were up, permitted laws or const-
tutons to stand in its way In Rhode Island it ran
into Dorrism-an attempt to subvert all the au-
thority Of law in New York it went into anti-rent-
ism; in various States a,one time it evinced dis
position to abolish first, the United States Senate
and next. the Judicial Department of the Govern
ment; throughout nearly the whole Union it has
shown at various times signs of an inclination to
destroy oil the banks, and thus revolutionize the
trade and commerce of the country; everywhere it
has made war upon property, learning. talent, intel
ligence, and even gentlemanly deportment-treat-
ing them as evidences of aristocracy; everywhere
through its chief organs it has scofed at the laws
of nations unworthy Of the notice regard Of the
American people; and everywhere its whole ten
dency has been toward the destruction of all the
salutary laws and institutions of the civilized world
Nothing ON earth could be more natural than that
such party, in its insane fury against everything
stable, and especially against all institutions sup
posed to of aristocracy, should wage war Of
externinntion against Southern slavery. This par
ty but for peculiar Combinations of circumstances
would have waged such q war against slavery Ions
ago Tt has generally been SO situated, politically
to hope to make partizan capital out of the South
and therefore it has, in many instances pretende,
to faooT slavery, but still, in thousands of cases. it
innate Unborn hostility to the institution has broker
forth into words and acts and if ever the time shal
come, as it undoubtedly must, when the party shal
think that it safely crafty its destroyin
instincts we shall behold such warfare against th
institutions Of the South as has yet been Oh
Ia
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Q, 1856.


The Hon. George Robertson, of Kentucky,
who, II we remember Alright. has occupied high
judicial position in that State, and who was in
Congress, when the Missouri Compromise was
passed in 1920, recently made speech, from
which we extract the following:
J Having spoken of Mr.. Clay for one inciden-
talpurpose,I am unwilling to close this address
without alludng again to him for another. In
this Hall, Tuesday night, Mr.. Hon. Garrett)
Davis thought proper q. recite a private con-
versation, to prove that Mr.. Clay was, in heart
and principle, Native American. AS was
one Of the parties referred to, may with pro-
Priety now confirm the truth. A short time be-
fore the Presidential election in 1914, several
gentlemen with Mr.. Davis and mysel0 dined
at the house Of Mr.. Clsy. When the company
:. was about to leave after dinner, Mr.. Clay re-
tquested Mr.. Davis and myself to remain for q
Tconfidential consultation. Having, for that
,-Purpose, retired ~ AParIOr, we were informed
shst he had re epmmunications, urging
80, Iat; ;t tI.||.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09

said Dow. Jf.s when be Kissed Polly AMI t1s
frat tine: Il
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-05-09
REST.Br Br GOETHE.

.f3wE 8 REST.-Br GOETHE.
Rest is not quitting pr
The busy career ef
- Rest is the fitting ~
49, OF self to is sphere. 40 "a
sTis the brook motion. "
- - Clear without STRIFE.
Fleeing to ocean
iE 4vtaE After its life.
t3 zs Tia loving and serving q
ftn The highest and best Wa
~ IT'S onward unswerving-- Y
And that i true rest! .es y