davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-29
TOM HUS s q 90

3 a " n f. e. 81
II AIN ST. TIFFIE OHIo.
n { ave- assoeiAtsd themssls osoeathsr For ths
g Apurpose q sras,,seiiag "a, Z general Bankipg
un ier the ylo of Tomb. Huss a Co.
The sam rules Till be abseFved ~ the pay.
mont 81 Interest "a deposits vizi
After 8 montha Msths rata OF per cent
aaget. AtthO
srfl tiss ne atths
aebitetta 10 dsAwa % dsmaua.i
8AfNA ~, ,'obs-lYl la.. .I.u 4
HA
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-05-29

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, will give
Prompt attention to all matters entrusted to hi
Sare, in the line If his profession.
0FFIOE. Shawhans Block M,rket Street.
" Germans aud French, will be consulted IL
sheir own respective languages.
Tiiin, October, 9th 1854 ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
Maid a tax to support the bogus authorities though

paid tax to support the bogus authorities, though
that is directly in the teeth Of the bogus act OF last
Winter, modifying the former Election laws. On
every side We see preparations to deprive the Free
State Of any real voice in the ensuing Territorial
Election; and nobody imagnes the Pro Slavery Con-
yentOn will give them chance 10 vote at the Con-
stitutional Election which ia to follow. Meantime,
fifteen hundred troops have been concentrated inkan-
ss, the preense Of expedition to Utah is laid asde
for the season, military despotism backs the bogus
authority in all things, arresting FreeState men on
all manner Of trumped up charges and sending them
for trial before packed Pro Slavery juries at Le-
compton. Every body knows that this rule is afro
cious; and Mr. Buchanans immediate organ, The
Union, now declares that there is no prospect OF
Kansas becoming Free State. The game evident
ly is to SOW dssensions among the Free-State men,
buy up the unprincipled with Government favors
and break the spirit Of the residue by dragooning
and barassing them into abect humiliation or into
leaving the Territory. And, while this drama OF
villany is being coolly played out, more than half
the journals in the land are defaming the Free
State men as willfully prolonging the troubles in
the hope that Republican capital may thereby be
created Could the audacity even of aDouglas 90
fnrfIer7
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

ul Ninrods to exercise their hunting instinct u,o,
except harmless robins and other field birds, vScL
we cannot afford to have shot sin,e the famsr.
and gardeners need them 10 pick up buxs end
worms
The Norman Kings Of England had their pra.t
forests as game preserves. The English aobIes AZ
the present day have their parks. The iphab;..,t.
Of the City Of New. York have lately, at no .m,u
expense, secured themselves a park. which u
properly improved, may be made fully to coma nm
to anything of the sort in England or el.swbsrs
If the denlzens Of the City thus have their o,,t
why should not tie sovereign people Of the Stat. az
New York-in whose name all our wriss rn-hs,o
their forest as Welt The Adirondack tast
seems to have been especially designated BY nature
for such purpose 1t is so elevated, and enjoys %
cool and braciDg temperature, as to reader exsr.
ci.e, as The Times remarks, agreeable even In tie
hottest weather. At the same time the soil 70
poor as TO be almost worthless for cultivation. hh
good only for wood and timber, the proper prs-
ducts of forest. Why should not this tract oe
part of it, be purchased, put under proper regu.
latons and dedicated forever as the forest Of the
people Of New.York, wherein TO take their SOY.
erign pleasure, recruit their health, and see wild
nature as she was before Hudson or Cabot ever
behed our American coast
Ii is easy to see that plenty Of ObjectiOns-sOms
sold some merely specious and demssogical-
might be raised to any appropriation Of the money
of the State for such purpose; and just now, WITH
the unfinished canals on our bands, we certainly
have none to spare; but at least, the State might
renquish the right of taxation and the land, largo
tracts of which are held at but few cents the
acre, might be purchased bya voluntary suoscrip'
ton. Certainly it appears to US that few oh.
jects of public contribution would be more Likely,
if properly presented, to meet with generous
response Our citizens might be expected to feel
a little pardonsble pride at this placing the people
of the State of New. York on par with the proud
est Kings of Europe. The money spent in Oas
fashionable season at Saratoga, Niagars and Other
places of resort within our limits, would, We sup
pose, amount to enough to buy up large part Of
the Adirondack country.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

obs.;ns.s ssvsre and ardent in bis conservative
faith. be has never condsscended to teign sdner.
ence to the Constitutional sy,tem. Yet the hr't
condition of his accession to the throne would De
the acceptance on oath Of Constitution he openly
detests Hence the probability of international
troubles. which the Scandinavian party, both In
Sweden and Denmark, are firmly resolved upon
turning TO their own profit On the other hand'
the conflict between Denmark and the German
Duchies of Holstein and Scheswig, supported IN
their claims by Prussia and Austria, would still
more embroil matters, and entange Ger many in the
.gitations of the North; while the London treaty
of I-52 guaranteeing the throne of Denmark to
Prince Ferdinand, would involve Russia, France
and England.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

Ore Of our contemporaries has al article on the
New. York hunting ground, the Adirondack vii.
derness, which il aptly charseterzes as "a peculiar
medicinal arrangement" or a, least as deserving
TO he so consdered-a sort of retreat for health
and relaxation for our overworkei population-a
great game preserye, where tae heathful aud in
yigorrtrg exercise which gives so much OF their
muscular energy to the English can be carried 90
without ary game laws TO interfere With il.
ThiI suggests au idea which is not, perhaps, uu-
worthy of being taken into consideration. Thu
tendency Of our system Of cultivation and our free
dcm from game laws is to tie rapid determination
Of AZ game animals, leaving uothlg for orr youth
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

The last sitting but oae of the Commons before
their propagation was seized upon By Lord Palmer
s,on TO allow them to take some faint glimPses at
the Entertainments he keeps in store for the EO.
glish public during the inrerregruu between the
session that has passed away and the session that
TO come. The first item Of his programme is the
announcement Of the revival Of the Persian war,
which Us he had stated some months ego, was
definitely terminated By peace eOac!g3ed o. tie
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
The Tribune

For California. Oregon and the Sand'rich Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. 1t will
contain all the --latest Foreign and Domestic News
since the sailing of the last steamer Money and Market
Reports, Marriages, Deaths. &c. The Star OF the
West, for Aspinwall. will leave This Afternoon at :
o'clock The Mails for California and other parts of
the Pacific will close at ] O'Clock p Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at the
counter. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
Nelu9lurls uailp Gribmrs
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1857.
To CORRESPONDENTS

VIII Pro Bono Pubfeo otlge with his address,
No notice can Of anonymous @
ever Is Intended insertion must be suthenceed o tne
name and address Of the wnot necessarily foI pnohcs-
tion but a. guaranty Of his good faith
undertake to return rejected ComululcatohH
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

The European mails close this morning at lO3
o'clock.
The California mail closes at p. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
n..r>oN,. SlO SrMlYD MAcnINps-Axnr,,r

NAISCN'S $40 SEWING Observation-Disclosures
I..trtsN AGAiNsT THgsOn tue 81 aay q Aufu., nos,
i'd sac. Circun CpUIi foi "a Ssur4era b .,ct Of
n Io-k AZ. q ioj ~ iIo-. caLd D,
D., 60 ,rsir Watson. uoer O. Tots i1ns tim an
E rb -, Ia. deiea us sad tasit ,seats from n ,ka,
ag ta % soyrIt.slDg q. sh- N,pn 90 inscliue,
rty b, i'slor. vi Il"a. 'ssr n.tcs ,f O. ajlnc
4 49, q. L.- ssi - .u v.oe.Ve e
- S'seLs ! o., No. i5. Broa4wa,
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

GAS FIXTURES! GAS FIXTUREs'.-The largest
sse.tueLt in N.~York City Many patterns just out tor
The Fall Trace See lt Of sioes in the Dry Goods cdumn
Of this psper hesded 4" Immense Reduction
". j. r. DALEY L Co. Nos. o5l aud ot5 broadwsJ
Between Houston aud Bleecker sta
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

S. Isctbe 81 uaiyrr.a uti'ityese that viii sew the
Ilao fso snd tea hesNca tbto BE- ter han any other
,s. "a a1e "a tAy 'ur,uv plantation -
ug , aai. a rs1- ta tst cou't a.. Jde aud
~ ~r-a n iustnoas MO- eau rss !i.y cam : i 0oC
80. ~ yt.e'a Z nowhere cSrrp. ~ the office Of
l. NJ. sIECxR 4 o., No 4ia u,,six.v " Y
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

Ht D-oS RIVER INSTITUTE, et Claverack New
! A-Msle snd Felnle.-Bosrd end Tdon Sl2J pr yrU.
. IN opens September l& Genilrnen usructprs Piano
a, t Psiutug sud modem LsulGes Stoves st4deRis'
A. tp.. Tle Rev. A. FLAcK. g. NJ Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
HOIIOwAy's PILLS AND OINTMENT.-CAU-

HOLIOwAY's PILLS AND OINrMENT.-CAU-
rIox-To avoid purchasing perncous couLtr Of HoLLo-
Te.des hrb ma be in the market look narrowly 70
m. rsersrk IN he book of directions Unless the words
kc York aud London" dsc-rnibe in semi
ira, sar.rt s,ers boiling the e1tJ the light the sane 10
spurious Sold 1t the mauufctoy No 81 Maiden Lane, New
York end bJ all Druggist a. 2 &c and - per box OF Po
STEARNs & EARvINs
WnpER PATENT SALAMASDEe SAFE,
secured BY the celebrated
la BELLE Lock.
WARRANTED FREE FROM DAMpNEss.
ro- ,se by gTEARNs MARVIN.
No ~ Murrsy-st. Nev-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
WARMlNG AND VENTLATING.

BECws's WATIR ECgSAcE COMPANY,
n a.. Il. tuttrs Of
BRcWN's PATrNr HoT WATER APPARATUS.
f. Na-ng Hud NsnscR DweLings Stores Green Houses
.c B-aings, SC Also. Steam Apparatus for
a7uuE HCels FACTORIES Ac for ,rcuIJs al reierrnoe
o. ry 70 ihs oaee OF the Company, No 2 ru.e 81, New.
Y.rt J. BrO.gN. President
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

1.-The Physicisn whose sands of LIE have nearly
cut" hsi duty has ord rcd one Of kSoxs
tAA SIilL HAS This proves at The old gentleman Is
o 40. ~ B!oscwty.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
8us,ness Goiltea.
GREAT WESTERN
NARINE INSURANCE Cow

GREAT WESTERN
NARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
G-est Westero Buildinr. No s. Pine 4.
col Oei'e, IMFoErEks' AND TEADEE@ B.yE
No li5 Broadway.
t,ao.u.d csp,4.
tiyR Millions oy DoLLsEs -
t,ih Os,ts psid Sockh nm no
fund rpv'sntcd by scrip .-...'....'..'. ~ SI
C.p,sal aud $50 5I2
I.s1.cs |EssK.s FEtlGHIS AID GARS2hs on reign ana
Nswicc Nlysge,. sso iNLAAo RS<s on the LAKES a9d
PyLLs q. ret urns gy,ns the usual credit tr salts.
f.'1'F,,ea bhd 4 scP ssVENrYTivE PER CENT
oi the proht dcenc as, year being TWENTY-FIVE PER
NI Q, Po.cs H0locss,
81 { PicSfsscnL o s. G PrH.r-sA Go.
= L L,Pi,W Al, -f IIo = and Asp,nss
K C.rDHLLL. OF Rohsr: Caldwell . c..
w i. A-ct1 cricS. s. q! 1'%ytiiT %rsl" Gsi.e..
EDtnS 'r.Lh. ofA f,t " Co.
,.4oF RICHARDSON at Richaro.o- & Co.
.f r BSowA,o Brown DE BoAsst..
.trL5 ". PHILLiPs
q oECr BAzSrs, cf gsrne. Lyman 4 Go.
A. LkcW&fsr- 4 LbcA..sr. Tsrc1c 8 c..
tr,TIss u. DABSfY q Duncan SheruiAn 60
IS Is. -LofscHcS, OF Jcsscblk Wcssudolck q 20.
2 '.RoooCANAcml Of Roooc lrsch SOS Co, London
or, GnfsWoLo. Jlr u n. L. q {. dT,,"o!a'
: g 5gE Of ~. s.SsIs. MraI(s G. faT' FI.,
u O. Lam. a Wtn Lave Co.
Hlng. SFEDDNG, Of SPEEDING Howe.
Smut Bars, q stone Co
IN H. Fv.sfs OF Bu,Ior Ev,r'. southtnsyd
L. ". RIimIH. of Rsiner Mecke.
ia. Z. SoU-TiI., Preside u Bank of :he Republic
l,1E5 n. BROvN, q BIosr 81. tbefs Co
.A.'Es BTsEARD Il BcukaTd Hutton
J.EDG { GLBiiAsD, OF schuehardt Gebbafd
SssiL. u. CALp"tLL, q Brewer q Cs.dsriL ;
O.. V. HLANINCs. Of Hehniugs, mdieI Go'ihe
t. TRFSHOIn, Johr Frssr Co., Charie'ton D. u
>. C,iAs Is. CUEris, Boston CT,
al Is STfECKEE Of huikeIna-p d H'I'0Ao''
SD.BteS5cS, : Of D.bccck Brother, q Co.
RicRAED LATHERs. President
fgaa .ge
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

DR. SMITHS MAG%ITIC SALyE rubbed on 10
ths .tous,h daiy will cure the wor., OF Dyspepsia
H.. J. kosk Dentist No 22j OIandst was this cured Of
D, sPep.is Uf IL wears
S.B sSiTa ELECTRO Masue.s II Canals: Caureh.,t
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05
MEDICINE WITnoUT Pay.

I'll SBhED CNCINED MAGNE>IA is free from
taste three times the strength OF the
1 e.oiuei Magncsla.
WI d. FAR Medal AID -Four First Premium Silver Med
81 have bt % A~Vide1 H. being tr best For
pr, country Keepers gene ally aud
~ 1liOaAs !. HVsgANp Phlaiclpaia
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

NIGs, HAIR DYE, WIGs.-CRI-TADORO, No. D
HIe, the safest tine suIest and the best HAIR DYE
4, q. void. $50
re sy,e Of q pr Sc,LFs beat a.! o- their natural ap-
pe,..,e lg6uess snG asps>aty the heed The Dye
% d IN prVsse Copy the ad3ress
New-York daily tribune., 1857-09-05

= school that will Give their any and prepare
m for College Business with every sdvan41e
o. zee tcoioi Of the Modern Lauguagc viii do well 10
G. b. IEr COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. n West iths, cor
G. F. QCACKENEOS, Rector.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13
WHOLE NUMBER 800.

CosT OF LONDON PAPRR.-The Lon
don correspoi dent of the National Intel
hgencer gives the following interesting
items of the expenses of the literary
corps Of the London Daily News: The
chief editor 16 guineas week; sub edi-
tor, II guiueas; second sub-editor, 10
gun cas-; foreign suh-editor. guineas;
sixteen Parliamentary reporters, one at
7 guIneas, and the others at 5 guineas
per week. The aggregate weekly OK
penses are. for editing, wiring, and re-
porting double daily paper during the
SEES sion of Parliament, ef220; foreign and
|, Cal correspondence, ee1oo; printing,
publishing and general expenses of
double paper, with occasional second
and third editions, and an evening edi-
ton three times week, tf200. Total.
$500.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13
SAM UEL BRAN N ANS
= q M *.
TRUSTEES :
Samuel J. Hensley,

Volney L. Howard, Samuel J. Henslev
Eli Cook
TINHE undersigned has established in the city of San
Francisco Bank, under the above name, style and
title The object is furnish safe place of deposit to
all classes of the community. especially Farmers Mi
ners and Mechanics. For the accomplishment of this
object there las been conveyed to competent relia
bic Trustees Prodctive Rea Estate amounting to not
less than -Four Hundred and II ty Thousand Dollars
Certificates Of deposit will be issued for anv amount
from Five Dollars upwards but Certificates will be
Issued bearing interest less ian One Hundred
Dollars for a shorter time than six months The in
test paid npon these Certificates will be at the rate
Three per pa
All Moneys Loaned viii be upon FRS; Glass Securities
but borrowers VIII be required pay all the expenses
Of searching titles, drawing mortgages and other papers
the right reserved to the Bank say who shall search
the titles draw the papers and the in which they
shall be drawn
G Id Dust viii be received and deposited at the Uni
ted States Mint. any Assay Office for assay the
depostors Of the charged the usual mnrke rate.
for so doing
Foreign and Domestic Exchange purchased and for
warled charging usual commissions in such oasts, but
no cange viii be forv arded without funds or ample
satisfactory security in hand
The Bank is situated in the City of San Francisco on
the North East orner OF Montgomery and afurnia SIS
and will be open Daily, Sundays and HOLIDAYS except
ed from A. VI until p NJ On every SATURDAY. Eve
ming from O'Clock and the Night previous to the
sailing of the Steamers from O'Clock until II p NJ
SAMUEL BRANNAE
San francisco Oct 81 ISL
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

The Secretary of the Interior recent
y submitted to the Attorney General
the question, whether the practice here
tofore prevailing i'll the Pension Office
Of allowing the children Of revolution
airy soldiers to receive the pensions
which their deceased parents had re-
ceived, was according to law. The At
torney General has rendered his opin-
ion, declaring that the practice has no
legal foundation, and that neither chill
dren nor grandchildren have any such
right under the acts of Congress. 7 he
consequence of this will be to reverse q
practice of the Pension Office which has
continued for twenty-five years. The
Attorney General gives the law, but de-
clines to say whether the law should
abolish the practice or the practice de-
feat the law, leaving that as an admin
iStration question to the Secretary him
self
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

GENERAL SCoTT has published card
Ill reply to the recent manifesto of Gen
erai Pillow. He states, i'll explicit con-
tradictinn Of that document, that henev-
er gave to General Santa Anna, direct
ly or indirectly, or to any other person
for his use or benefit, any sum of money,
for any services ORION any account what
ever
Ex-President Tyler has also publish
ed a letter in reply to that portion of the
address which asserts that he had used
5000. OG0 out of the secret service fund
in purchase of the political press of the
State Of Maine. Inasmuch as the trans
action is said to have occurred in 1912,
and as at that time there had been but
single appropriation Of $4,000 made
to the fund, Mr.. Tyler may be consid-
cred as perfectly justifiable in pronoun-
cling Gen. Pillows statement utterly alb
surd.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

The Bombay C0uri'r, abiding to the
snperstitions of the natives of India,
says that lit is the belief of millions that
to possess the Kuh-i-noor is to be doom
ed to ruin. The natives say that from
the time it was discovered in the mines
of Golconda until it came into the pos
session Of Bunieet sing misfortune and
misery have logged the footsteps of its
pnssessors." The idea has great eff
feet on The public mind, as has also the
prophecy long current that after a CEN
fury of rule the power Of England in the
East is to fall--a cycle now about ac
compIished.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

THE FALL FAsHIoNs.-The editor of
the Auburn american says gentlemen's
fashions will not be much changed
Gentlemen will continue to wear Cha
peau hattie a la bonnette stocks and
crayvatte of silk and Saline collaare of
Linine, starcha and stitfp coats la
swallow Tale and Skirts, wiz Butt Tun
la Old Grimes all down before :
vests of rich stuAe, double-breasted, a
la Shanghai; shirta with speckelle pa
pierre bosom and studde Pan To Looms
a la De will, trim'd viz Stripe la Pr
Zon Shoe wild Buckelle, hose stripe,
and boots la calf skin, la Kippe, a la
Pat Ent Lethaire, la Mo Rock Oh, a
la Horse Hyde, a la all tings Mouchi-
er a la polly EFT a louise. Gloves a la
Rate
"P. Ess.-Ze Tecory of Noting to
Ware is Explode !"
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

Conclusion ofhe Honey Lake Var
Further accounts from Honey Lake
Valley bring the gratifying intelligence
that the Indian disturbances in that
quarter have been brought TO close,
and that amicable relations are being
restored between the settlers and the
Indians. The fight which was going on
at the date of our last advices resulted
in the defeat of the Indians, and they
were then induced to make terms of
peace. The distribution of the blankets
and other articles taken up by Mr.. Las
sen, will most probably secure the peace
of the Valley, at least for the present
Union,
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13
ADVICE FOR THE TiMEs.-An q,

ADVICE FOR THE TlMEs.-An ex-
change says that the present 'head
wind Is Of but temporary charac ter, and
the only way to meet it is mutual and
kin f"rbearance. Let him who can aid
out of his abundance do so. Avoid all
uncalled fer panic making. He who
aids panic IS bad citizen, AID should
be so regarded by all good men. The
only right way is, when the wind is con-
trary, to do as Capt Cutie advises -
LAY your head close to and bang at
it, and when it shifts, square Il e yards
and go ahead with experience of the
past.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13
Established in lSi9
Quartz SDPr4gslpnS

AHMED with gold are bought by Us at from 5 to so
vi per cent above the mint value
We are the inventors Of the art of Manuac turing Quartz
Jeyvery stock is the largest in the STATE Gail
all you gentleman who intend visiting san Francis
co, you welcome examine goods whether YOU
come to purchase
We sell Watches and Jewelry, finer and cheaper than
other California estabishneut-for the reason aht
of firm alyv Europe having the best goods
made 10 order which lie continues forward by every
steamer. And a we buy for cash afford to sell
at the lowest New York prices
BARRETT x SHERWOOD. l35 Mont ON 'rv St
Between Clay aud Commercial sts SlI s4anctSc1
n Orders sent by Express ile1 promptly. Partie
ular attention to watches sent !or repair
San Francisco, Deer s-3ln
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

REvULsIoN OF 1S37-'40-Th last
great financial revulsions began in 1897
with the suspension of the United States
Bank and all the State banks, and end
ed in 1910 with the explosion of the
Manhattan Bank, the very one that be-
gan the war Within those years 3d.
900 houses broke, AMI took the benefits
of the bankrupt law of 1871. Their
debts amounted to 100000, O00-their
assets to almost nothing.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

GOLD DIsCovERY.-Mr Alex. Nix.
of Auraria, says the Dahlonega (Ga.)
Signal, Of the 10Th inst. found a vein
ON lot No. Is, IL dist, north half Of the
lst section, a few days since, that bids
fair to rival the celebrated Calhoun
mine, or the boosted mines Of California.
We learn that ali eighteen and half
gallon painful Of the dirt aud slate, en-
comprising the vcin, made a yield of
two hundred and seyen-eighths penny
weights of the precious metal.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

A Durham paper reports the speech
of gallant gentleman, who, proposing
the health of the ladies, remarked that
if he might be allowed to couple with
the toast sentiment which was pecu-
liarly proper at the present day, he
would say-"May their virtues be am
pie as their petticoa's, and their faults
be smaller than their bonnets."
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

The Hissouri river was never known
TO be in such a bad condition as this sea.
son; snags, logs, sand hills and ravines
are scattered all along up, so much so
that the largest amount of sparrinq.
dragging and shifting is called into re-
QUESTION to get along
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-11-13

Mr.. TAYLOR, of the rescued passen-
gers on board the Central America,
states that lie was in the water about
ten hours, and after floating on a plank
with another man, a New Yorker, for
about five hours, with scarcely hope
remaining of being picked up, his com
panion addressed him in the following
query, in the most nonchalant tone -
well, Taylor, where are you going to
put up tonight