davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

THE CALIFORNIA CULTURIsT. -
Such is the title of a publication in ma =
azine form, Of forty eight pages, to be
issued from the California press on tie
first of June We learn from the pros
pectus it is to be monthly, embelished
with colored plates, Autographs and en-
cravings, and furnished at the price of
S5 per annum. The publication is to be
devoted to every industrial pursuit con
nected with the progress of agriculture.
Horticulture, mechanism and mining :;
whilst the development of the Natural
History of our seas, rivers, coasts and
islands, will constitute an interesting
feature of the work" 1t is designed to
be ii text book and horticultural guide
of The Pacific coast. The "Culturist'
is under the proprietorship of O. c.,
Wheeler. and w. Wadsworth, and ed
tied by the former gentlemen. Mr..
Wheeler is eminently qualified for the
task and we shall expect production
worthy of the State.
When it is taken into consideration
that many plants and shrubs change
their nature, so to speak, transplanted
into California soil, and therefore re-
quiring a different cultivation from the
same plant in other countries, the i'm
portance of publication of this kind
will be distinctly understood. AS many
of our citizens are devoting portion of
their money aud some time to the cult
vation of the ornamental and useful OF
the vegetable kingdom, we cordially
recommend the california CuIturist'
to their attention, satisfied as we are
that it will be worth all it costs.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

Pass aroand the Inquiry If this no.
tice should meet the eye of Chandler
G Hawes, who is supposed to be in CAL
ifornia, lie will relieve the anxiety of
his distressed mother by addressed hel
at Winimac, Indiana
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

AnoTHER-A bold thief entered a
residence on Commercial street, few
mornings since, and stole a number of
small coins of gold from purse belong
ing to a lady.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

Earors E. Han.lin, of the
Broad street Book Store has our thanks
foI Harper's magazine and other Atlantic
publications, which we forgot to notice
last week.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

~ Of all the members of the Assem-
bly, from this county, Young alone voted
for the stealing bill of $4,000 to pay
the law and order ragamufins. The
names of the whole batch who lent them
selves to this scheme to plunder the
treasury will be rememhered-You ou bet
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

- Royal L. Sprague, of Shasta,
has announced himself as a candidate
for the Supreme Judgeship, subject to
the nomination of the Democratic party
this fall.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

Pumor.--It is rumored that the chur-
ehes in this place are little shaken IN
faith as to the scripture promise =
"Where two or three are gathered to-
gether in my name &C." and design to
5ouble :eams to insure the advent OF
what is most undoubtedly needed.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

j. " .SuLican-We are indebted to
this friend Of the press and enterplising
news agent for choice budget of news
papers by the last steamer,
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

The Cleaner states that 10 Israelite
has yet been convicted of the crime of
murder in this State. Manslaughter is
the highest crime of which any has been
tound guilty.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
Neva6a Assag ONO

F. SCHOTTE,
NO 80 Main treet, continues to melt and Assay
~ Gold q nd Ores Ofcvery description.
Return made !" from four TO sic hours.
Nv Assays puarantoed AID Bars discounted in Ne
vaia Al Marysvilie or acramento ratss.
p Entrance my office, first door above the Bank
n. Icuse 4 Bir3sty- & q ap23
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

A new gold fever broke out in San
Francisco on the 18Th INST. and seemed
likely to carry eff good many victims,
IN the direction of Puget's Sound and
Arizona.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
ADNTYTs~pAToR's NOTICE

II. persons h wing d, mand against the Estate Of
n JOHN II Montgomery requested to DIT sent the
same with necessary vouchers. 10 the subscriber At
Goodwin's Ranch between the Sacrane 10 and Auburn
al miles from the Globe Ranch within ten months
rom this date the same will he forever barred.
AT GOODWIN Administrator
Nevada Apri % ls5S
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

The Mercury.-W. S. Long announ-
ces himself sole editor of the Sacrament
to Mercury since its enlargement.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

y We are under renewed obliga
tions to the Alta Express for the earliest
papers from the Bay city.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

Pub. Docs We are indebted to Hon.
j. c. McKibben. for Congressional doc
uments.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

A New EMBLEM FOR YA>KEEs.-A
writer in tine Boston Transcript, who
must be considerable of goose, says:
If our glorious Union should ever lie
dissolved, which Heaven forefend, |
propose that the New England States
form model republic, and, discarding
the eagle, the emblem # the most des-
potic governments III Europe, adopt the
goose. Unpoe'icall Ny dear young
lady, call it a swan (and the difference
IS not ST. great after ally and il is the ve-
ry soul Of poetry. 1t manages IT, obtain
:, living somehow, on the poorest soil +;
and when there is an opening for the
better, see how it thrives The goose
is not qurreIsomc, but minds its own bu-
siness if let alone:
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

Rev. J. A. Bonner of Mary ysville, will
preach at the NJ. E. Church Oh next Sab
bath morning and evening.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
Notice Of Pardon
sT,Ts OF CALIFORNIA,

STfTE
COUNTY OF SENADA,ss IS
the Court Of Sessions in and for Nevada County
L The People of the State of California rs Thorn
Rogers To the Hon. Thomas II. Caswel, County
Judge and A. A. Sarg, mt and ". =. Anderson, Esqs
District Atorntys Of NeNaia County You will please
take tcc hat il is the intention Of the undersigned
apply the Governor of The State Of California for
: he pa. don Of THOMAS ROGI Rs. defendant above
named who trrd for the crime Of Ra1e at the Feb
rnar term Of id Court. ls56 and icted at said
nf said offence ard sentenced to twenty
years. inprisonme ent in the State Prison.
D.A RICH
Nevada April pod. 1858
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

Ditch BIZ DJeated.-The bill to
grant the right of way to ditch owners
has been defeated in the Senate by a
large majority.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

~ ELIJAH O. .THOMPKlNS an
nour ces himself as a candidate for the
Office If City Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
0ge Neoaoa gourual.
RrIDAY MORNING. APRIL 23d, 1858.

-~ Lar and Order Troops to be Paid
The Legislature being on its last quar-
ter and probably about to adjourn, and
there being found nice, snug little
sum left in the Treasury over and above
the ordinary and extraordinary expen-
ses of the session, the Solons of the cap
ital have set about discovering some
process to deplete the treasury that the
officer of that department may not be
exposed to the temptations which un-
fortunately beset his predecessor. The
expedient hit on is a choice one and
worthy of the skull that produced it..
The law and order bummers that Gov.
johnson tried to call out but did mt, are
to be paid for a loyalty they might have
felt but never evinced in a more uncon-
querable manner than when marching
to charge free lunch in some place out
of the reach of the vigilance committee.
The sum of $5O,00c is appropriated,
so far rs the action of the Assembly is
concerned, to pay these fellows of the
dolce far niente stripe for doing nothing
Probably the bill will pass the Senate,
and become a law. 1t wouldn't do to
allow a dollar TO remain in the vaults OF
the State over summer Besides, since
the Vigilance Committee drove the
lunch eaters out of office and away from
the official pap in San Francisco, they
have been in starving condition, and
barely able to keep soul and body to,
gether Fifty thousand dollars will
make little stake for good many and
enable them to exc out a subsistence till
the State collects her next batch of tax
es, when the poor fellows can look lank
and famishing again and perhaps come
in for another lift.
After all, it may be the fairer way of
giving these bummmers support Bound
to be leeches upon the public, they
should not be left to foiage upon few
in a criminal manner. Each good citi
zen should furnish his q ota towards
their support. So, take the cash out of
the treasury. 1t belongs to the people.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

W W. II. WEBB announces him
self as candidate fol the Office Of City
Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

- GEORGE ii. ROGERS an n1oun-
ces himself as a candidate for the office
Of City Marshal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Nevada ss-I,
Rufus hoemaker County Clerk in and for said County,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is true full and
correct copy of the original notice and application Tor
pardon, as the same remains on file in my office
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand
and impressed the seal of said Court, at Ey once In
the city of Nevada this 22d day of April, A D. 1859
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
BY WIN. Smith, d. C.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-23
Nevada, April 22d, 1858.

We accept and acknowledge service of the within
lotice. this 2:d day of April A. d. 1873
THOS. II. CASwELL County Judge.
A. A SARGENT, District Attorney at said 1856.
WM. F. ANDERSON, District Attorney
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
AUCTIONS.
By E. W. VAIL, Auetioneer.


- MORTG 4 C EE'S SALE OLA DE-
Eai5 SikABLE NEW DWELLING HOUSE At Auc-
ton On Austin street near Main street LIST House
west OF High streetWif be sold at Public auction on
the premisei on "WEDNESDAY, the 3lst Of March inst
1t ten O'Clock a. m certain lot Of land with the build
ings thereon situated Austin in the CITY Of Wor
cester, and bounded and described as follows viz:-Pe
ginning at port on the Nor:hery side of said Austin
street. ss4 feet Easery from the East side Of Irving
street, thence Easssrly by said Austin street 80 feet to
lana now or late of r. Parkhurst thence Nurthery
ny land OF said Psrkhurst 1855 feet inches to land nov
or tTmerlv OF Paine Aldrich thence Westerly by said
AIdrlchs land 80 feet to land Of S II. Cotton thence
souher'v by said Coons land 15S feet to the place Of
beginning.
said estate to be sold by virtue Of power of sale
contained in mortgage deed given by Leander Putnam
Of sutton to Samuel H. Cotton Of Worcester dated july
1906, and recorded in the Registry ct Deeds for the
county OF Worcester Book 56S, Page go for default
made IN the payment Of monies mentioned 10 the copdt
toas Of said mortgage deed
me above med lot contains 1000 feet Of land on
which is new Dwelling HOUSE, very pleasantly situated
on Austin street being the FIRST house West OF High
sweet, ard within few minutes walk Of the City Hal
The sale will be positive aud whou reserve and yery IA
vorable terms will be offered to the purchaser
3. u. COTTON Mortgage
Worcester, March 6, 1858. ySt mch1O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
BY A. E. Peck, Auctioneer


BOUSEH0bD FUR NITURE AT AUG
TloN, on "WEDNESDAY March 81. at 10 o'c ock
a. m, IN the tenement occupied by Mrs. A. s. Johnson
NO III Grove street, lot of Household Furniture con-
sising in part of the foowjng mahogany sofa 8 do
chairs In hair cloth, do rocker. do card tablo do
maro- top bureau with glass, do looking glass do
hedseads, cotton mattresses eight day clock sink
washstand. tea poy solar lamp cooking stove and
uinltnre paror stoves lot Of crockery table cutlery
mch27 Dis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
Worcester, March 6, 1858. WI I
By E. W. VAIL, Auctioneer.


On ACRES of gAND AT AuC-
~ W TT0N consisting Of Tilaee Woodland and Pas
turage, situated on the SHE of the Grafton Road
adjoining the farm of Maj Samuel Allen. % miles from
the City Hall, Worcester.
shall sell on sATURO AY, April 3d. at 10 a. m the
above land altogether riots suit purchasers The
land has long froltAge on Grafton road is easy Of &C.
cess There are about six acres of superior tiage land
The remainder is wood land and pastursre This viii
AFFORD good opportunity to any wishing few acres
ot land to cultivate to supple vegetables for Worcester
market, wood lot and pasturage Trims liberal For
particulars inquire of the Auctionesr
mch24 dts U W vArrJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

DAILY PAPER.-FOUR DOLLARS a year, payable al.
ways IN ADVANCE. Al subscriptions discontinued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WEBFLY PAPER.-Price two dollars year. 81 for six
MONTHS and so cents for three months. II paidstrcty in
dvanoe, 81, rs cts year; single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
.E W REGISTER SPY.
rEEsls OF pupLLoArIoE.

2riutsd and Published by JONI MILTON EARLE, /
TaoAAs Dizzy at No. 212 Main Street, Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
7F0HE CARCEL GAS URNER

''W o O DIS P TEN T."
Is recommended for the following reasons.
Its economy, which be proved by any one who
will take the trouble try with their own Meter or at
store with a Trial Meter.
It's brilliant, though soft dfusve light, equang the
Carce Lamp, acknowledged by FREsNEL ''to be the
finest artificial light yet produced
It's self regulating power, requiring alteration Of
the stop cock after lighting
It's durability and, where the Gas is impure, the ease
with which it is cleaned.
Its adaptation foruse with rich outor engraved shades
or the simple paper shade.
The absence Of singings annoying to many persona
It is Gas Burner by viii h consumers can tell tle
QUANTITY of GAS they using by looking the spread
crs.
And for every purpose where continued Gas Light Ia
used, as in Parors, S5ores Entries, Kitchens, &C. &c
For reading light at the family circle it is MATCH
LESS. For sale by
FIRTH & NICHOLS.
rnch1O dim Nnnnsits Raw State Hn1sa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
At the Only One Price Store In
the City,

1000 yards Brilsnts, from 13c to Csc.
1000 % MsrseiIles, (pIan and co,ored) from slr to
44c.
1000 Pure Irish Linens from 25c to &c.,
100 French Cambria, from one to two dollarz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

"a OTICBs--The copartnership which has hereto
~ fore existed uIder the firm Of HOLMAN IL ROSS5
has been dissolved by mutual consent Either of the
parties will settle the affairs OF the concern.
DEXTER HOLMAN,
VIM. ROSS
Worcester Feb L. 1883 dtAp14
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
The .EIesU York BrGmch;

5000 dozen Linen Handkerchief from 4c to SIC.
100 dozen Hem Stitched Handkerchies from So 10 sTc
20 dozen Misses Linen Hanikerchief rom Sc to &c.,
100 dozen oolored BOrdered Handkerchief frcm &c to
SOC.
so dozen Gents Linen Hsndkerchefs from l3c to &c.,
so dozen Gents ply Linen Collars, from Sc to l5c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

old NEWSPAPERS "A large quantity. in
Z , lots to suit purchasers Tor sale at this Office,
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

COOP Eo% oAsH!'
On and after this date we intend conducting our bust
ness on the
CASH SYSTEM,
believing that conduct business more eco.
nomcaly and TINS be able to give customers still
better bargains than before under the credit
We have now on hani a complete assortment of
CROCKERY. CHINA s. GLASS WARE,
GAS FIXTURES PAPER HANGINGs, CUTLERY,
Silver Plated Wares, Fancy Goods, Sc,
which shall offer you at bargains Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
FIRTH & NICHOLS,
Opposite Bay State nouse.
Worcester, Jan. /, 1853. d12w
VEVHE CITY GRTsT MILL.
MerriGeId's Building,
Exchange Street, Worcester, Mass.
Grain of all kinds ground to order at short notice.
also, for sale NJ cal, Corn and Shorts, in lots to
suit purchasers. HOWARD HOLDEN.
The Celebrated Revolving Clothes
Frames
constantly on hand and for sale above
mch9 DIFF Il. HOLDEN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
CHAs. G. PRENTJss, Reg

Worcester, IS. Probate Office March 25, 1858
70 all persons interested in the Estate of JOHN PAT.
RICK, late of Warren, deceased. GREETING:
WOU are cited to appear Court of Probate to be
n holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday of April
next to show cause why the Instrument which purports
to the last WIN and Testament Of said deceased should
not be approved.
meh26 dtAp6k CHAS. G. PRENTISS, Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

Forester IS. Probate Office, March 49, 1855
To all persons interested in the Estate of AMOS VII
Ii AS late of Charlton, deceased, GREETING;
NTOU are cited to appear at Court Of Probate to be
4 holden at Worcester, on the first Tuesday of April
next to show cause why admin ratop of the Estate
Of said deceased should not be granted to Rufus B.
Dodge, of Charlton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31

4 OST-betwe,n the Boston and Worcester Railroad
n Depot in Boston and the Court House in Worcester
Black Wallet or Porte Monnae, containing from six to
seven dollars In money, and note for S400 from 10
seph Whcomb TO Elijah Gould, dated June lat, A. d,
1850 and payable on demand with interest. The finder
will please returnit to ELIJAH GOULD, No IL snoE Hill
atrett, soston, or DWIGHT FOSTER, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31


"a Office TO CARPENTERS Proposals
~ will he received by either of the subscribers, till
April 1s for building School House in District No g.
the baiinR to be 80 by 81 feet The plans and specid
cations m az BE- seen at Leander Fales Shop.
LBANDER FALE5, J. b. MUNR0E.
JESSE PERRY, .. DAVIS.
THOMAS RICE, o. B. VIVIAN.
]. B. PLYMPT0N,
Shrewsbury, March 10, 1853 'dtAp1* meh20
ANY GENTLEMAN, OF GOOD BUSINESS
n HABITS, and having from $3O0O to $4,000 to iu-
vest in the manufacture Of Boots and Shoes, may find
an active aud enterprising partner, who has Ike
amount of capital who wishes to commence business
Immediately in this city, by calling at the Office Of the
subscriber. A. j. EATON.
m his d3WF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-31
TO LET.

TWHO RENT WITH GOOD BOARD
Two pleasant front rooms for a gsntlem and wife
with board, also, few single gentleman adiez
obtain hoard and good rooms. At "A Front street
uch57 DIR
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30
stall select Charles Devlin. J. b. Smith. rs,,.,
mex, Farley & Co. fOrtH clerks.

The country journals are s,i'l eusaged IN ii.~
the recent ems agenent Q! Mr.. Everett to write fo ;,
Neg York Ldger, and very naturally soms tai, - -
view and some another, though the gres, msio,,.
cline to tie opinion IL at the srrangeuea, is.,
thing FOR al paitits. In this, We d4re suy, .b,,
right.
1t moot irdubi'ably is good thing sor NJ. E,s,.
No other act of his life has reen calculated 70 49,
much TO his popularity. Widely as he Il k,..'
It viii make his name a householi word \, ~
families where it is hardly known nov.
II Is certainly coed thing for Mr.. Bonner Ala :,
the first place it win add largely TO his .lr.,-
mense rumber Of readers. But this il m. ~. :.
advantage, nor the principal ore. which be viii 49,
fiom it. 1t has served to direct the public m.s !.
more thorough ard full examiuation Of tbs -.
character aud contepts Of hs journal; asd 10 tbs,.
tion of q more favorable Judgment thereon in r...
quarters than was previously el,ertained. Ts. No..
Of such an examination has been to chsnrs con,a.s.
bly,, our own estimation of The L1dser W. -
that its proprietor was man Of great enterprise A.,
superior business talents deeply skilled in IA.
ly art of sdvertisng; but We were not .var. rn,ln-
attention was recently mole especially called "a n.
subject of the labor and care bestowed unon th.ss
ent departments Of his Journal and the ysr;ed ;o.,.
which his numerous writers impa,. to its columas Ma,
were we aware Of what is much more important u.
pure moral tore and scrupulous regard TO The uc.t
sense Of propriety with which ii is conducted. Il, th.
respect especially, 1t ia worthy Of communication.
We presume from the course Of Mr. Bonner hths,.
to that he will not rest with the engagement Of n,
Everett, but that other names Of siallsr sminsac.
literature will in due time be added to the list Of \.
contributors.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

meeting of the Lecoupton Democracy of In
diana was held at indianapolis On the oath inst, at
which the Hon. JAMES NJ. HUGHES LecOmpton
81. c., run out last month by the help of the
Douglas Democracy and Gov. A. 2. WILLARD
were the chief speakers. The speeches of those
distinguished gentlemen are so significant, in view
Of the present condition of Indiana and Of National
politics, that we transfer reports Of them to our
columns this morning. They seem TO favor the re-
call Of as many as possible Of the Democrats who
have strsyed after Douglas, Foruey Il Co., but no
quarter TO the leaders in the revolt against
Buchanan and Lecompton. These speeches fore
shadow brisk times in Indiana and throughout the
West. Note especially the tone and bearing of
Hughes's speech.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-30

period the sseendsney enjoyed for near bali Gen.
tury by the slaveholding arisNcrncy to w.t. the
annexation of Texas Contrary to hi, wishes aud
intentions, the annexation Of Texss produced the
Mexican war The Mexican war produced the
WiImot Prosiso. The attempt to compromise tne
points at issue between the North and the Soutn'
growing out Of the Mexican war; led to the fugI'
tive act Of $50. Finally, the attempt in the Kan
sas Nebraska bill TO hand over oil the Territories
to the slayehoders. and the still more, if possible,
scandalous and wicked efforts on the part Of those
presidential douQbf,ces and tools the Slave Power,
Pierce aud Buchanan. to force Slavery into Kausss
in spite Of the snfipsthy and opposition of the in-
hstitants-a these multiplied aggressions and
proyocations have at length aroused the sleeping
lion of Free Labor, whose roar now carries dread
and terror to the breasts of the cowed and trenb-
ling authors Of these attempts to muzzle and sub.
jug ate him for ever.
1t is az absurd as it s vain to attempt to account
for our present position by resortiDg to religious
fanaticsm, or the intrgues and instgstions OF AbO
litlonists. The present position 10 which slave
holding and free labor stand face TO face with each
other is the inevitable result Of all our past hls-
tory, and was fully foreshadowed in the very first
Continental Congress, and still more distinctly IN
the Convention that framed the Federal Con-
stituton. In this state of things it is in vain that
the selfish, tie quetists, and the timd, whether q:
the North or at the South, cry out Peace Peace :
There is no peace, Mr. Choate and Senator Ham,
mond to the contrary notwithstanding. There is
no peace, and until the great decisive battle now
impending is fought, there can be none. The
struggle has begun, and it must go on. Even grant
that that over jealous and fanatical zeal has pre-
cipitated contest which we would gladly have
deferred, and, slumbering our own time in quiet,
would willingly have thrust upon the days of our
children, no matter. In this thing we cannot
have our way. In such a struggle, there can be no
neutrality. 1t is time for every one to choose
under which banner he Will stand. Woe to him
who in this great crisis, shall prove himself
coward and traitor