The Nevada journal., 1857-06-05
seek its level. Thus, every dollar we

N.-- - ss]aS StobS ds much as 0urSelFeS<
We are toiling for the benefit Of the
Caravans Of Africa, the slave eatchers
Of the Coast, the Nomadic tribes Of
Tartary, and moon-eyed Chinese. as
well as all civilization besides. This
has too great spice Of universal be-
nevolence about it to be entire satisfac-
tory in our present condition. Business
has been inflated in this State since the
discovery of gold, and under the infa.
ton our citizens have pushed deeply in
debt, relying upon a continuation of
good times TO extricate themselves.
Trade and the active use Of capital
must approximate to the point they for
merly reached or bankruptcy is the re-
suit. In other words, artificial meas
ures must be resorted to for relief where
no other can be found.
For one we are in favor of BANKS.
If specie cannot be attached to the
country, we must have a substitute to
facilitate domestic exchanges. We must
have a currency adequate to our wants,
and if gold will seek its. level we Cali
fornians cannot come down to the starv-
ing prices of European labor.
~ The fllibuster press is warm in
its denuciation of the deed at Cavorca,
and would incite the hot and impulsiye
young men of the country to avenge
the murder of yCrabb and his eompan-
ions. Valorous and chivalr:c appeals
to Young America are Aouted daily for
leaders. The massacre of any number
of our countrymen, in any cause, rouses
American blood The whole State is
panied with the story Of the murder of
Crabb and his followers. A wall goes
up from every corner of the land for
relatives and friends untimely slain.
We want no second wringing of hearts
like that the country is witnessing. we
want no more Of our citizens slain in a
piratical foray; and the country calls
upon the fillibuster press to silence its
pernicious allurements.
If the Mexicans have violated the
American flag or American soil, let the
fillibuster organs remember that the
United States never suffers the slightest
indignity, nay, pretext, to escape it,,
coming from that quarter. The laws of
nations may have been trampled on,
our citizens murdered, but terrible will
be the revenge. Mexico must always
make the extreme amende honorable.
1t is only for such powers as England
that the beak of the American Eagle
is muzzled. British subjects can with
impunity land upon our soil, murder our
citizens, and send an American steamer
over the falls of Niagara, but. Mr.. Mex
lean, clay not the fattering JUNCTION to
your soul'' that you are to be granted a
like indulgence. Never, while Mexi-
can acre is left to tempt American GU
pidity.
Democratic fillibuster organs have
faith in the Administration. The man
who signed the Ostend Circular, if he
did not write it, is just the one to study
out an objectionable insult to the nation
in the affair whichis perfect god-sendto
you, in the present droughty time Of news.
Cuba can't be bought, fairly, and is hard
to take at Buchanan's or any other
thief's price just now. Mexico might
spare another slice, or if there is any
difficulty or unwiliingness on the part of
the owners of the soil, Uncle Sam can
easily overcome ordinary scruples. Be
assured that all disgrace to the country,
by the acts of Mexicans. will be certain
ly wiped out. But, if it be necessary
that the government should be antioipa-
ted in its revenge, go down, every moth
er's son of ye, ye writer's of bloody ar
ticles, and try your valor against the
swarthy greasers. 1t is the height of
eowardice to feel SO much Indignation,
and call upon others to wreak your re-
venge. So much cbivalry, devotion to
friends, and national Aoaor, should never
froth and effervesce thousand miles
out of harms way. Git up and git,"
and prove your professions by your acts.
Let us see how many tripods will be un-
straddled!
BoRAx.-The Red Bluff s Beacon
says berux has been discovered on the
shores of a small lake near Clear Lake.
This article of commerce has mostly
been brought from the countries about
the Caspian Sea-