davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

paF~ We have received from tie California
Agent, J, McGrm, The California edition Of
the . nsylvanian," paper established
~ Che friends CT the Administration to coun-
:eraet The influence Of Forney's Press in the
Golden State. The proprietors will have
hard read to travel.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

RECOVERY OP MONEY. A te!cgraphic des-
patch from San Francisco to the Union CT
yesterday, speaking Of the recent stage rob
berry between this piuce and Nevada: -" 1t
is stated that officer Baker has succeeded in
recovering most of TIE $2l 600 stolen from
Wells, Fargo & Co. 1t Is certain that be
has been taking some extraordinary :as as
urss to detect the robbers ard to find the
money, "h.ch may have been successful"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

~ Eminent medical men attribute the
great increase among women, OF neuralgia,
tic-doloureUx, loss OF sight and great suffer
ing in the ear, to The fashion CT excessively
small bonnets, which dress the neck instead
of the head.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

STRAwBERRTEs.--Ne ackEcwledg, the re-
cep4ion of a box Of delicious straw berries
from the ranch Of Charley Barker. For fa-
vor and size they Will not suffer with any
We have yet seen in this market several Of
them measured four inches in circumference.
Mr. Wiiiios, Of the Alta s2rl1et, near tie
corner OF Mil ard Neal streets, viii keep
berries FROM Lis ranch eo3stantly on hand
during the season.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

PEoGnsss OF REBC:L3IXG.- .-The Nevada
19arna2 CT yesterday eays: Some forty
buildings are already completed or in The
course OF erection, on the burnt district
Unlucki'y there are bat few bricks On haad
in The yards, or we could have the pleasure
OF chronicalIins the going up Of several
brick buildings.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
C0NSTABLE'S SALE.
State Of California County of Nevada

State Of Califofnia-County of Nevada
Township of Rough & Ready
R1 NlKICE OF an Execution to me delivered and
IL issued out of Justice Isaac nunSter,s CONT of
housh < Ready Township, county of Nevada. in ia.
vor OF George ". Brstow, ard nc ainst B. Ia Ior
George sticAles and Mr. jinkins-
lave seized, End shall expose for saie at Public
Auction, at 10 O'Clock, A. N. on Monday. the l4th
Gay OF June, D. fS5s, at Texas Flat, On the pre-.
mlceS' the following dercribed property, to wit -
ii Two sets of Minis, Claims situated ms de scrihed
above in Rough 4 Ready Townshir-Also about one
mlie n, OF Water Ditch and Fiume running to said
Dated at Rough & Ready, this e5th day of May.
A. D. 1908. j. II. LONG Constable
$50 RouVh Ready ToUnshin
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

&g' BY reference to cur ad7ertising col
umns it will be seen that a reward of SIS is
offered for the recovery Of { mule, supposed
to have straycd. The mule is q valuable
one. worth some $500.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

New FIaM-Messrs. Moses Kora ana J.
i. Stone, have, formed g copartEership for
tie purpose Of carrying CT The Marketing
business, at the old stand Of the Central
Market, opposite the head Of Mill street.
Mr. K, is well and farorably known tu cur
citizens in connection With that line OF bus
i9ess, aud every kody knows Jerry"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

gs- : telegraphie despatch to the Union
ofyesterday, says that the town of San An-
dreas, situated about eight miles from Mo-
kelumne, was totally destroyed by fire on
Thursday, with the exception of nine fire.
proof buildings.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

ggE> BY reference to their card, in another
column, it will be seen that aiessrs. Smith &
Mas!in of this place, and J. r. Mcconnell,
Esq. of Nevada, have associated themselves
for the purpose Of proctice in the District
and Supreme Courts Of the State.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
W, q. RIVER, EDITOR.
AGENTS.

ESQ. A. LovpcRovK is duly authorised Agent
Coz Sacramento. He may be found st 67 st.
Mr. L. P FISHER is sole Agent in San Francis
90. He Ia empowered 10 receive advertisements, and
receipt for the same lie may be found at his desk
IN the Iron Building, opposite tie paeiGc Express or
See, up Stairs.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
water EEeets4g-Eirc Organisation.

The citizens Of Grass Valley met at Park
eF's Hall, pursuant to Adjournment. last
evening. to hear the report CT he comul;ttee
appointed to secure subscriptions -for Inc
purpose OF carrying out the proposition Of
Capt. H35aIing, relative to water for FIRE
purposes and fer spzlns.ing the streets The
meeting was organized by the appointment
of J. j. Dorsey to the Chair, and DR.. q. T..
Cleveland, Secretary. The committee repor-
ted that the necessary amount Of monthly
subscription had been pledged. The Report
was accepted, and after some little discus
sion it was resolved to proceed at once to
the organization Of Fire Department.
The most of those present then affixed
their names TO paper to that effect, after
which the subscribers proceeded to organize
with J. J. Dorsey in the Chair, aud A. 3.
Dibble, Esq, Secretary.
The organization was effected by choice
CT the following ofnicegs =
Stephen III. Smith, Chief Engineer.
J. J. Dorsey, lat Assistant Engineer.
G. r. Edwards, 2d Assistant Engineer.
". B. Ever, Clerk.
The officers were appointed committee to
procure Hose and the necessary fire az
paratus, and report on Monday evening.
Charles ". Smith, DR.. Cleveland, and 4.
B. Brady. were appointed committee to
draft Bye-Laws for the government Of the
Organization.
Adjourned to meet again on Monday next.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

ANOTHER WooILT EonsE.-Tt is said that
a Virginia gentleman has in his possession 3
colt, some three years old, which is without
a name, end woolly as sheep.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
EmfcrafiDg Explorations at the West
and South.

We learn, by announcements in various
journals, that an extensive and we'll ar
ranged plan for exploring the ancient earth
works at the West and South, has been pro-
jected. and is aboat to be putinto operation.
The movement contempiates thorough
and systematic exploration of all the prin-
c:pai tumuli, ard an accurate surrey of al
Archaeological map viii also be constructed
during the progress Of the work, deiiaeating
each particular mound, circumya!lation,
&c. in the great vallies Of the West. a
collection Of relics from tie mounds will be
made carefully and judiciously. This alone
will be an important work accomplished, for
with one single exception, there is not a
respectable collection o: American Aborigi-
nal rclics-yestiges from The mounds-in the
United States.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

~ An Exchange says: g 4 billpassed
thu U. S. Senate, April l6tb, giving En-
Kemp $50, coo for machine for extC&cting
gold and other metals."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
State Of California, County OF Nevada, IS:

"'"E0O u V"I4IV4 -.iE'I OUIH4y OF Ncyaua, IS !:
Township Of Neyada.
E1Y VIRTUE CT an Execution to = c del:vered, ssu
ting Jastice o. tlle eace OF CLASS valley Town.Io
tounty OF Nevada 10 ne dil ecte and Gs ted NAY .e
= T. is5S TO satisfy Judsn ent rendered hv safd
;lSiiHe q the Feaoe en- the t5t!. cay ef 5iay \ D
1sd5 ~ :tscr q toE; : ac', rl ar5 INST Nchs i
S(acJ, Tor the eua Of 81 l5-1c9 Te1t, Interest.
i.an'age and costs Of suit. lave taken in Exccu
ton and will s 70 the higl est bidder FOR cash all
ne g''f t!.le ana interest Of sand Michael Cacy in
and 20 ii2uie &nd Lot situated cn School StIeet
!, me town OF Graas VALLEY and bounded as follows
"a s tie noif by tie property CT 3.r. Murphy, on
.le ECU - ny 'nat q tie tclocl House and en- the
ls@S between the hours Of 10 6 clock \ II. and i
e'coc" r a. Taken as the property of MICHAkI,
'ACE to sSt'ty tie above demands and stcr uilp
costs. 7 4 .fIrrf,N - "5
May Is. 1s5s.-nss 2t -,--l--'0-'' Oolls'.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05


TIE NEw FoLUNEs -4aS ET1fE. Four GREAT
BRITISH REvIEws- -zHnamely, Edinburg, North
British, Westminster, and London Quarter
lies, and RIaeRw oS>m Edinburg Magazine.
(moatS1y.) viii commence with July. 1858.
1Trm.s Of Sst5&cr:p!ios'.-Any one Re-
view Of Blacrwo9d, s3 a year. Blockwood
aud one Reyiew-or any two Reviews, e..
The four Reviews and Blackwood, So
Four copies to one address, $30sSMSee ad-
yertisemert. s.
Postage (Which should be pg%auarterly
in advance) on the four Revi&vs am Black
wood to any Post Ofiee in tNAUnited States,
only 80 cents year. NaASIJ&14 cents a
year on each Review, and & cests ayear on
Blaekwocd. F@@S
Address L. SCOTT & Co., P1bfSShers, 81!
Gold street, corner Fulton, Few York. :
The three Reviews represent the tk$e
great political parties of Great Brt&&l-
Whig, Tory and Radical, and stand as sSey
ever have stood, unrivaled in the S#orld of
letters, and indispensable to everY one who
would keep himself we'll informed With re-
gard to the current literature ofE1hs day.
their cheapness puts them within the reSSh
Of all.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

Bg- Tie we Il known California MingtroIs " will
give one Of thec in;mitable performances, in this
place, Ga Thursday evening next.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

Ill Of theae diseases You viii, soon le relieved q
" the use OF lhese B~tels, per directions On Tie
bottles This great lnt-disleNtc is tie Iesnll Of
profound and ella borate study 0f ope of tic NEST
cce5F2t Cd physicians of the present century in ne
Accomplishment OF which lie aM freely expended
oolh time snd monsy. / do net hesitate to affirm
that where Dr BesenbauIn's StolAach Bittei5 are
USED case of Fever and 4.gUe cannot occur 1t
has been ANA zed by lie scientific chemists IN
the Medical Factlty, and IS NOW prescribed by Lire
senths OF the fh!seisns of tie land. Cry them
test 1nsm-oA Jour constitution, aad go our way
rejoic ing.
Are you dyspeptic take these Stomach Bitters
ere you 6liious?-try ope Of these Bottles, and
be relie1 ed ct once.
Are you annos ed by indigestion or consumption.
-foniove the cause by the use of these Biters
EiaVe y"u leyer and aguS ?-cure and prevent this
e"nstltuuon destroying disease by the free use O
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

Four Life Members were made at $40 each
Gad a collection Of $Z2 so, was taken up.
The meeting waa well attenaed by car
citizens generally ; all the religions denom-
in&tioas taking part in The same.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

~ Congress adjourns on Monday next.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1858-06-05

BIELE SOCIETY MrETING-The regular
annual meeting of the G. V. Bible Society
was held last Sabbath evening at the Metho-
dist Church The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year f W. Spot
ford, Pres; G. Conaway. Vice Pres; Rev. M.
Kellogg, See, and Rev. Mr.. Fish, Treas.
Executive Comm;,teo-Rev. Mr.. Stahl, Rev
J. Il. Neal, sr. J. Barber Mr. Stephen Flet-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28
"Ouce more unto the breach, dear friends,
 once more"

We hope our democratic friends all over the State, will arouse themselves and see that full democratic vote is polled at every precinct- Know -nothingsm is making one last effort in disguise. Under the names of instinctlve de- mocrats, anti convention democrats and other aliases, they will strive to conquer in some lo- calities. These are Sam's" expiring throes.-
 When tae i,,coagruous forces cf tke opposition are nert arrayed against the dem cratic party, a ,oA De under d.e black banner ef abolitiois, sohether they call Aemselues consoodationists the peoples party! Every vote cast for an opposition can didate will be hailed at the north as the vote is to sustain the rights of the south and of the Union; to rebuke fanaticism and domestic trea- son. Once more, we call upon all conservative men, democrats and old line whigs who refuse to be led into the arms of Sambo by Sam; na turalized citizens whose religion and citizenship are dear to them, to arise ntheir might and re- bnke these factious oppostioniSis. whose success would be their ruin and ours. Let the united voice of the glorious old democracy of Arkan- sas drown the feeble whine of know -nothingism and treason;-let the shout strike terror to the breasts of those northern fanatics who hope to see us divided, and electrify the hearts of our brethren by showing them that we present an unbroken front, standing undismayed like the hollow squares of infantry at the battle of the Pyramids, while the swarthy. Cossack foe en- deavors in vain to break our lines.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28
v M U RI Pine Biuf Thursday, July l, 1858.
A New Liberia.

The West India islands, Cuba excepted wh;., is reinforced by Coolies, apprentices and D.w imported slaves, are fast relapsing into r,, val and barbarious state. The plantation. deserted, the negroes falling back into s.v.. and in some instances when hard prsssoa food have resorted to cannibasm. Fya...~ the emancipation of the blacks, they have sto,T ly refused to work on the islands; the few .. ergetic ones emigrated to Aspinwall and D.. ma, where they get good wages as emnlov.. of the railroad and marine companies. The island of Jamaica contains nearly ,b.. millions of acres, while the whole ponnl.,;.' does not exceed 3oo,OOo. The proDoron 7, the sexes remaining on the island is as ,b,. women to one man.
 The planters of these islands now oHe, b,s wages and donation of lands to the r.. .s groes of the north to come and work for A., and this movement is warm y seconded inn. northern States, whose people are anxiop, get rid of their c.,ored friends. We doubts, success of the P O. Occasionally free p.r can be found who will work, but nine on, <, ten are shiftless, prone to degradation and rn only labor so much as will barely enable tbsn to live. If they migrate to the islands and ,,. left in any degree of freedom they will rapa, assimlate to the half savage free negroes a,., dy there, and with them fall into barbarian
 Every experiment of emancipatin ps,r slaves, whether done on small scale mn some of the southern States, or on large on. as was done in the West Indies, goes to rov. that the negro without a master Is worthless The long received, dogma that slavery is an evil is slowly giving way to the truth that 1t is, benefit to both the superior and inferior racs The negro, left to himself, sinks lower and lor in the scale of humanity, pntil he becomsi savage and cannibal, but when controIlsjr r the white man he becomes a useful prdlea, and his moral physique Is kept up. h aar time those negroes on these islands who haV become savages, must be huntel out, extern, mated, or caught and re-enslaved.
 The projected movement will prove faiue, for when the negroes get there where but Etd. labor will be required for supporg where tn. climate invites to repose, and where they will have no responsible masters, they will scarcely perform labor enough to raise the food required for their own consumption.
 We know of no more interesting problem Ir the study of the people of the southern S4s dia Islands, and we verily belive that the spesiy result will be the re-establishment of saVsT there, and that, probably, under the control a humane planters from the United States.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28
Gen. Jackson's Opinion of Banks.

To justify its candidates advocacy of banks the Gazette stated that Gen. Jackson favored them. It was not so. His whole life was life of warfare upon banks. The following shows his position:
 "GEN. JAcKsoN's OPINION OF BANKs-The Newberry (S. O Sun contains a strong anti bank card from Dr. Randel Croft, declining to become a candidate for the South Carolina legs- lature. In his card he gives the following as Gen. Jackson's opinion of banks
 l can never forget the conversation of Gen. Andrew Jackson, whilst on visit at his house: said he: Dr. Croft, you are young man and am an old one. I have never seen a bank erected in any town or village that it did not ruin it after awhile; and do you, sir, observe it, and you will find it invariably the case, that though the people be thrifty, and out of debt, whenever banks are brought intopur midst. they become indebted to the bank-ther property mortgaged or sold, and the many laboring for the few. And after they have acquired strength by holding mortgages and liens on the people nerally, are they not the lords and masters of those people?'
 Such were Gen. Jackson's views on the sub- ject of banks. They are sound and correct views. Arkansas is now thriving and prosper ing and if We wish to continue so, let us be- ware Of banks. Let us rememebr Gen. Jack- son's advice, and vote against Capt Daney and all others N ho desire to introduce the banking system in our State. We have had enough of banks.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28
Let the People Remember

That Capt. Danley is in favor of creating free banks in Arkansas. In 1852 in the report he made, under oath as auditor of State, to the legislature then in session, he said:
 "The policy cf connecting State gove,nmea with banks IS exploded, but t IS thought that he subject of free or individual banking as separate branch of business ,oouh De eminently tcorthy the consideration of hse legislature"
 |" But no reason can De sho,Un aohy citizen shouh be restrained by la,c, from banking as C business any more than ttat lacs shoulI bs passed to restrict the business of seiting merchandise or raising corn or cOttOn.'
 Capt. Danley, as shown by these extracts from his report in 1852, wanted the legislature to open wide the door for banking in this State. He wanted the business free-and he wanted free banks--he wanted to fill the State with spurious shin- plaster money and to drive off from our people every dollar of gold and silver.
 If Capt. Danley should be elected to the State Senate, of which happily there is no prospect, he stands pledged to advocate the establish ment of free banks in the s ate Let every voter who is opposed to banks and bank paper money remember this on the day of election.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28

0TThe Gazette lntimates that we are afraid that the better judgment of some of our natu- ralized citizens would prompt them to vote the ticket of the peoples party. We can assure him that if men voted according to sound judgment, nobody would vote for it. Our for eign friends may be glad that their enemies have become candidates, for now, instead of abuse and sneers, they are disposed to flatter and coax. We have watched the columns of the Gazette since the commencement of the canvass, and the phrase "Americans shall rule America" is to be found mary time" The Catholic religion is let alone, and one would suppose that these gentry are now willing to let Catholics worship God in their own way. This honey-fuggling will not win. The for eigners know that it is all sham, and when the election is over they will recommence their hos tillties
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28
Persona alities

It IS very unfortunate for the carlow oppo- sition, that they did not choke off their present candidate for State Senator, and put another in his place, for with all his aptitude for humbugs, he cannot discuss single question. He con- celves every democrat to be his personal ene- my, and every man who opposes him, to be op- posing C. c. Danley, instead of the principles or rather the want of principles, he represents II elected, the Senate chamber would become the place where he would be licensed to vent hls spleen and attacks on those he hates. With out the ability to originate great measures. without the confidence of the majority who would not cooperate with him, he would be poserless as regards legislative action; all he could do, would be to throw obstacles in the way of others, and to consume the time and money of the people, in delivering himself of dlatrloes against the good men that he hates. In hls canvass he does his best to avoid the dis. cussion of principles, and get up personal en- counter with his opponent. Col. Terry has pursued gentlemanly course, and maintained high bearing all through the canvass, course and bearing that will always be indorsed by an intelligent people, and that will elect him on next Monday
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28
The Jefferson Independent.

The first number of this neat journal, pub. lished at Pine Bluff, by A. E. Lee, and edited by Villain F. Douglass, is before us. Its articles are ably written, and it espouses the good old fashioned democratic doctrines We cordially welcome the Independent, and con- graduate the people of that section of country upon the establishment of this sound paper in their midst. We are on the eve of one of the most important struggles ever made in this countryside next presidential election will decide our future destinies, and whether demo- Cracy or abolitionism shall rule. The question will be democracy against the combined isms and it Is gratifying to see men Of ability like MT. Douglass, taking the right position thus early. The people of the south owe it to themselves to sustain such journals as the h. dependent promises to be,--to give their stand. ard bearers willing and earnest support. And we believe that they will do it.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-07-28

We confess liking for hoops, believing that they are healthy, as they are certainly cool, in warm weather. As, however Little Rock is at least year behind Paris in the fashions. we may console ourselves that the hoops will re- main with us for months yet to come.
 Recent developments in Texas, show that there is an organized band of horse- -theives and robbers. extending up through western Arkan- sas into Missouri, with branches into the Indian territory, where they are in the habit of driv- ing of horses belonging to the Indians.
 Ladies are now adopting the profession of dentistry, and are meeting with success in their new profession.
 The Atlantic Telegraph is, so far, a failure. In the first attempt ten miles of the cable was lost, in the second one hundred and twenty miles more was lost. On the 20tb, it was again joined and two hundred and fifty miles paid out when it was found that communication had ceased The cable had parted. The ship had gone back to Southampton.
 The upper tributaries of the Mississippi, ex- cept the Ohio, are all rising again.
 The Memphis Appeal of the 2lst inst, has the following:
 THE DRAMA IN ARKANsAs.--Our friend Nick Moroney, has just returned from Little Rock, having met with the greatest success in establishing the drama in that city. The cit. zens enter heartily into the project and he has assurance of the greatest success. He Is now here for the purpose of getting painter, pro- pertv man, etc, to commence immediately at work in fitting his temple of Thespis. It is to be called Moroney's Varieties" and will be opened on the first of October next By refer ence to another column it vii! be seen that he advert:ses for a company.
 So says the Ledger of yesterday evening" We had the pleasure ofmeetng Nick yesterday aud are truly rejoiced at his future prospects, He is deserving of success, and we doubt not will achieve it by his energy, industry, talent and other substantial merits.''
 The gold mines on Frazers river, are creating as great an excitement as the California mine: in l949 The yield is said to be greater thar any mines yet discovered.
 Bills of the Rank of Tennessee were selling in Cincinnati at two per cent. discount, at Louis vile at one and half per cent. They art taken in Memphis at par for goods or in the pay ment of debts. There Is want of confidence in all the banks save one or two. The Bank of America has failed.