davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans. )
Be remembered that this day, June 1852 before
tho subscriber Justice of the Peace in and for the city aoe
said personally appeared JOHN PEMBERToN. President
and CHARLES LEsASsIER, Secretary Of the Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company Of New Orleans being duly
sworn according to law did and that
statement is Just true and transcript the books
Of said Company
JOHN PEMBEKToN, President.
CHAs. LESASSIER, Secretary.
swern to and subscribed before me- day g. 1853
ARTHUR sAUCIER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans.
At special meeting Of the Board Of Directors held this day.
resolved to declare scrip dividend per
the net earned premiums OF the Company year ending
the 3lst of May 1852 for which
and after the 1s Of August Also redeem and
after the second Monday July next the balance of the scrip
Of 1857 with per interest thereon pay per cent
int rest the scrip Of 1883.
DIRE oRs.
g. o. Nelson, Jno. Perakerton,
j. N. Nevins, P. Poptz
Geo. Connolly, b. P. VOORHEES,,
2. Maspero G. Honold,
G. II. slocon5, G. Miltenberger
je1l B. o. vienaud
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

- POINT CLEAR HOTEIrTHE PROPRIE-
tors the Battle House, Mobile respectfully inform theiI
Hotel early in June.
The buildings being in thorough repair the whsrves
rebuilt and the grounds have been greatly the past
nhsd in thorough manner and situated line next to the
Hctelhe two connected by continuous gallery Of 81!
feet In length upon stores Altogether the buildings will
accommodate comfortably about 400 persona.
Point Clear delightfully."- situated being open to the Gull
breeze and in the high grounds With pleasant drives
beautifully shaded The merits Of the place In sanitary poin
sow fever originated there has We and there h.
hundred from the Hotel Fish oysters vey
dan during the season good Coon Band engaged and
every variety Of anu. ements will be- furnished.
The steamer Crescent will Mobile every evening
Point Clear also Sundays Mondays Wednesdays and Fri
days viii make mid day trips to accommodate those who
rive by the boats. ~
Rooms may be secured by addressing
+. II. CHAMBERLAIN 4 CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

All the powers Of the Company sh. be exercise
G
elected except the first the last Monday Sep
M IL I q The
shall appoint three Of the members Of the corporation Inspect
decline or attend, the President may appoint
m such a, n rG 4 sn'
the year thereon or until others are qualified
For the ars year this Company goes operation til
following named subscribers shall fot the Board of Director
A 4 Z %s7En Mq1ITESBEHeER,
;. T. e PIAsbfs
J. &G s4ssaIsS.
IT. is a1t1l41AERoS'
J.TUYEs,
Whose Of service shall expire the last Monday DC
tsber ensuing In elections recevIp
predsnt sh. another ssson place Within
,s. 5
the IL
hi the
all Rs I'm oSpsna s snS he
9p e the shs b The qy # The P,ssden
pa III 81 R., snail %s
such bylaws they deem and convenient
ray this Act to the laws o. the State OF Louisiana
they shall do all acts carry out tn
objects of this corporation and to M all vacancies that
occur Ia the Board Or Presidency.
ARTICLE vi.
Every person who shall hereafter insure with this Company
and continue be insured and every holding in hi
in the of his firm, certificate of the Con-
pany discharged by Of ssses shall be deemed
member Of this Company and entitled 70 vote IN person
all elections Each certificate of the Company und
charged by the payment LOSSES shall ente the holder
additional for every hundred dollars Of the
the OF the certificate shall reach thousand dollar
and then each five hundred dollars shall be entitled add
cna until the amount Of the certificate shall reach fv
thousand dollars when Thousand dollars shall be
titled to additional vote that all the certificates
been transferred for shorter period than six months prior
said election
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by WRIGHT 49,.
q and ISL Chartres street
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
Sold By Ell. HART 4 CO..
Nos. n and 70 Tchoupitoulaa st.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BIrTERs,
Sold by o. o. WooDMAN,
Cor. Common and Magazine ss
81 Magazine street
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.
Sold by ALEX. NORTON L CO.,
land Poydras street.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT1ERs,
Sold by J.H.6I.N N. MARES,
43. As and At New Lsyee street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BlTTEEs,
Sold by J. L. JOHNSON / CO.,
.-~.- 81 Magazine street.
HosTEITER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by ARTHUR co.,
Cor Canal and New Levee sts.
HOsTETTEHs STOMACH BUFFERS,
Sold by HOLMES SPENCER,
7arayier street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BITTERs.
Sold by g. N. MORRISON 4 CO.,
l2Magazre street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by ". A. VIOLET 4 CO.,
50, II, 43 and 45 New Lsyee street
HOSTETrER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by QUEyROUZE & LANGSDORFF,
Is and l5St. Louis street.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by E. B. WHEELOCK CO,
- 4s Magazine street.
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITTEKS,
BOLDLY EATON 4 HENDERSON,
Corner New Levee, Common ard Fulton sts.
HosTETTER's STOMACH BTTTERs,
Sold By x. LAMBERT,
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
BOLDLY sCoyIL d MEAD,
Ill Chartres street
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH RITvTERs.
Sold by PATERs. MAILLARD 4 CO.,
Corner Old Levee and Rienville Sta
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
Sold by HALL, KEMP 4 CO.,
20 Common street.
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
Sold by D.. MARKS Il co.,
Corner Grayier snd New Ieyee streets
HOsTETTER's STOMACH BITrERs.
se,Siby JAMES sYME,
1874 Casal street.
nosTETrER's STOMACH BITTERs,
sold,by w.R. PEPIN &o.,
IS Common street.
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
| Sold by KARsTENpIEK CO..
=. l0S Tchoupitoulas street.
HosTETTER's STOMACH HIrTERs,
soldby THOMPSON L BARNES,
1c22 tse2&W Is and Is Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10
r OUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE. COM-
- - PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.

OFFICE-ssush corner Of Camp and Natchesinreeta
Amour, Of Premiums for year ending February Is,
1869. $lD ~
Net earned Fronts the year
Assets on the 18th February, 1859. gFc1, n
The Trustees declared Scrip Dividend SIXTY PEE
GENT after paying Six per cent interest outstanding s
Certificates Of Scrip the years 1856 snd 1857
Interest and redeenabe scrps payable In cash
the SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT. and the ceruscsE1x
scrip for the year ending February g. 1889 issued on
and after the LIST June, 1852.
- CHARLES BRIGGS, President
MS ~ H.g. JANvIER. Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

- VERANDAH HOTEL. CORNER OF La,
fayette Square and Camp street.
- This favorte establishment formerly Florence Heuss
undergoing thorough renovation and will opened
re public the ls The location being opposite L.
lonabe places Of amusement Is better adapted the
antilles ayng broad yeranishD than my other hotel
soush This house b Of the erst cias
ssil y W, a. Jrrnp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

STATE LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
BE remembered that on the 9th june 1885,? before
subscriber in and for the Parish and
aforesaid personally appeared Plscde Fora Pres
ent Deuys Secretary of the Star insurance Com
PAW who being duly according law do depoe and
saw that the above and and
transcript from the Books of the Company
PLAClDE FORSTAI4L. President
EXILE DsBuYs, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before the sixth day Of
1859. ARTHUR sAUcIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
pIREcToRs:
P. Forstall, w. G. Claiborne
P. A. Grand, j. e. Beylle
IF. Elliot, G. ". Logan.
A. Watt, E. Duplanter,
j. B. Plauche, Jr.
P. FoRSTALL, President
EXILE DEBuYs, Secretary. ies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

- PASS CHRISTIAN HOTEL WILL 81
opened early in June under the snperinendence Of Nj
MMcGraw During the past winter the hotel has Doe
thoroughly renovated the grounds very much improved
atable and carriage house built.
Rooms may be secured at Mcdonnell McGraw's l47 Con
street.
rs Am LOHN MCDONNELL Pronristor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

WHITE, TIOs. L., ROCKEFELLER AND STA.
w TONER, No. l0t Canaistreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

my8 (
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

- McDONNELL's RESTAURANT. no
t rondelet streets, New Orleans.
This establishment will remain cpen during
NE where everything the market affords
ND prices moderate The well ventilated ii more
weather. " " fs - NV S's' ee''"s "-'~
Furnished rooms fcrtransiert Boardsrs
Families and Commission with inss ans
Liquors ossvsry description stwholssa ale pricss.
n.,1., MCDONNELL ! McGRlw,
mylA u 1Srcrr a.l,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

Having leased the premises for of yea va DESIRE
call the attention Of travellers the made snes
possession. ~ '
Every department Is under the personal supervision Of bs
propetors The building has been thoroughly ceansed care
full attentive servants employed in In the
house; the BAR stocked with choice and Cigars The
Table will BIZ supplied with all the docaces season and
convenience arranged with view to the comfort and
pleasure Of our guests.
jel6 sn j., co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-10

DICE MlLLS-RICE MILLS-RICE MILE
The best plan Of hulling Rice tried Is by the
STEAM ARM RICE POUNDING MACHINE,
PATENTED BY JOHN TALON.
II will hu nve bushels Of prepared Rice In from rs to
minutes according to the quality Of the Rice. Mr. GEORGE
PATTERSON at the Foundry and Machine Shop corner AZ
Deord and New Leyee Streets Is sole agent r1ant
'acturs and BALE Of the same.
JOHN TALON, Patersee.
new Orieans, November II, 1859 nl8 lF
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06

become State and if prohibited while
a Territorr, the same causes which
would have made it slave territory.
would afterwards make it slave state,
and where would be the practical gain
to freedom
Wings and Americans were generally
opposed TO the repeal of the Missouii
Compromise. and are opposed to all
measures which look to the agitation ci
slavery as means Of political power.
They desire to keep the negro out of the
political arena, as much as may be, and
| see no reason why they should not,
under present circumstances, be willing
to adopt the doctrine of nen-in, ervention.
While they agree to this principle, il is
not necessary for Them to endorse the
past conduct of the fools ard knaves
who have given to the slavery question
its present prominent and dangerous
phase; but they may consistently adopt
non-intcrv ention as the best way Of get
ting rid of the evils which bad rulers
have brought upon us.
1t seems to me, then, that upon this
platform of non-intervention, without
the squatter sovereignty we can all
stand together. But we must not be too
thin-skinned, and if we cannot forget
things that are past, there is, at least,
no necessity Of continually reminding
each ether of them. Republicans must
not always brood over the fact that Mr..
Douglas was the author Of the Nebras-
ka Bill Douglas democrats mus: not
be too much afraid of being called
Black Republicans, for they should
remember that majority of the people
If the Northern States are such and
old line Wings must cease for awhile
TO remember that the counsel of Henry
Clay has been disrcgarded A com
mon public enemy is to be met; let us
try to make common defence.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
Prices--DreSs Circle 81. Pit so cts
Sheriff $ Sale.

HY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to ME direc-
~ ted. and issued out of the District Court of Ne
vada county, California. on Judgment rendered
On the ID day Of May 1859. in favor of VI. Brenan
and against l.. Jones, W. Hampton, Thos. Richard
son aad y. Gilman (nnder name OF JONES x CO..
by default, for The sum of 1924 %. debt. with in
teres the said sum OF 1924 %, from the 18th
iay Of June. 1898, at the rate Of y per cent per
month until paid together with S6 Co. costs of Smit
/ have levied upon the following described property
(Which was heretofore attached April %, 1887
to-wIt:
JONES Il CO.'S dggng., near Little York. -
Mso--Reservoir. tools. sluices, pen-stock, hose
pipe. g.. with all appurtenances.
Also-Aii the right. title and interest of n Gil
man. one Of the within namcd defendants, in and
o certain Quaf;z Mil and Quartz Lead, situated
OF Bear River, tue heal of the York Mining
80. s ditch.
Notice is hereby given that viii expose to public
sale, all the above described property to the high
est bidder. for cash. in front of the Court house
door. in Nevada city. on SATURDAY, the 2Sth day
Of May, D. 1859, between the hours Of ~
o'clock A and p. N.
Given under my hand this 5th day of May
A. d. 1879.
S. W. BORING, Sheriff.
Per Ed. Burren. Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
The Bible in Schools.

EDITOR Journal: In your issue OF
the goth ult., Rev. ID. ~. Dryden seems
to complain that placed him in false
position by what said a week before
1t was not my intention to deceive him,
and an explanation is due to myself as
well as to him. He asked me about the
action Of The Trustees, AID | told him
had been directed by them not to intro
duce the Bible in schools, but | could
say nothing more definite about it
Shortly afterward, | asked the Trustees
what was to be done in the case of chill
dren whose parents should send them
to me with the request that they should
read the Bible in school they told me
it was not their intention to prevent any
such from reading it. If l failed to
state this fully to Mr.. Dryden. it was
because did not fully understand it
myself
AS to the display Mr.. Stratton makes
of himself in the same issue of the JOUR
NAL, have little TO FAY My state
ment Of the events of that Trustee
meeting remains literally true. On the
question of photography he cites Mr..
Raymond as evidence that the Trustees
decided that Mr. Strattons performance
alone was correct, and that showed a
disposition to dispute it. l know very
little of Mr.. Raymond, but the Trustees
who were present have both assured me
that they made no such decision. Dr.
Overton and the two ladies who were
present attending to what was going on.
all say they heard nothing of the kind
Why does he not give tie pords l used
when | showed such "dispositom to
dispute" Mr.. Stratton must surely be
laboring under some unaccountable de-
lusion in the matter.
IA. JENNINGS.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
Nevada, May 3, 1859.

ALLOW A LITTLE The Sacramento
Standard takes too much credit to itself
in refuting the d dIctrine of territorial in
independence, as soon as promulgated
by the Union--to use its own language
1t makes us a follower of the STANDARD,
and quotes our article Of last week. head
ed The Test" approvingly. and as the
fruit of seed it has scattered. There
should be slight correction in this mat
ter. The doctrine of popular sovereign
~ we combated years before the edi or
oi' the .Staadard assumed the control of
the columns of that paper. We were
the first to grapple with the doctrine
deduced by the Unim from Senator
Pugh's speech in the last great debate
in the u. S. Senate. We showed the
doctrine would not work in some cases.
The silence of the Union on the point is
tacit assent to the business of our ar
gument.
Because we happen to publish a pa
per but once week, we do not deem
that a sufficient reason for being. second
best in speed to attack false principles.
No, Mr.. Standard. we did take our cue
from You.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
DICKENS FAMILY TRouBLfs.-The


DICKENS FAMILY TRouBLFs.-The
gossiping world of Lonlon have scarce
ly exhaused the topic furnished by the
separation of Charles Dickins from his
wife, before another subject for scandal
connected with his f,mily affairpresents
itself This time the trouble is between
Die lcns, Senior, and Dickens. Junior
The elder Dickens recently dissolved
bis connection with the publishing firm
of Bradbury & Evans; but the younger
Dickens is betrothed tothe lorely daugh-
ter of the junior member cf the publish
ing firm. and Gisregartis the paternal Or
der forbddiug intimate relations between
The families. The youug Dickens was
candidate for membership Of the Gar
rick Club, on his fathor's introduction !;
but on his da.ing to love against orders
old Dickens scored his name out of the
candidates book. The partnership ct
Mr.. Dickens and Bradbury and Evans
in "IIousehold Words" would terminate
in Nav, when it wouli be offered 1t pub
lie sale. 1t is rumored that Thackesy
will be it's future editor. Dickens is
going to start a new publication to
replace Household Words.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06

A CREDiTABLE ESTABLisHMENT-
The Watercnre and Motorpathic esiai'-
Iishment of D.. Smith, OH Seventh
street in this city, is a credit I" the
State. While there are other water
cure establishments in Sacramento and
elsewhere i'll California, none, so far as
our knowledge extends is SO complete
in Itself or on 81 grand scale as that
10 which we now refer. There seems
to lie nothing wanting to make it what
it professes to be-a healing institute IN
The house is extensive and we'll ioca-
ted, every room III it opehing into the
sunlight and all finely ventilated. The
gymnasium is fitted up III the most com
piete manner for invalid exercise. The
bath rooms for c.ld. warm, shaver, va
por and electric chemical baths are Il
model in their way, and The diet is ad-
apted to the condition nf each and every
patient. The institution is bat lately
established AT Il great outlay for appara-
ius and suitable fixtures, but nothing is
wanting that can add IL tie health and
comfort If these in tie respee-
tive dcpal ltmemts. Cor ihc.c is depart
mcnt far the ladies ms we'll as FIR the
gentlemen. In fact ii would be Il first
class establishment anywhere. and Is
p ccinintiy SO l.ere, for, take il al. in all.
there is notling Of the kind equal to ii
l. California. DE-. Smith is graduate
# fhe New York llygcp Therapeutic
Collcg-, is well recommended, both by
those who have known him in the east
and by those who have feI; the Lel,efis
Of and been recuperated and cured by
his treatment here. The institution Is
new, having been in operation less than
two months, and was rather an experi-
menf. in fact. but ihe patronage which
1t has lie to' o e lecoN ed, al q Is receiv
ing, exceeds the most saugnine expec-
tatinn.. of its conduc ors 30 saon as it
shall be known throughout TIE State
that there is such an establishment in
Sacramento, a..d when few more of
the patients can, from experience, vouch
80 lheii friends and ncighuors of its be-
Inefficient effects, it will be eagerly
sought by the afflicted. To lie appIeci-
ated, it only wants to be kuown.-Daiiy
bee April 30th.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06

Nebraska Claims. - The owners Of
these celebrated diggings took ont So
600 last week, and cleaned up on Mon
day III ounces. They are engaged in
running tunnels yet. The real pay is
to come by and by.
The Young America claims paid 90
ounces in three days of hast week, work
ing four men on a shift.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06

RELIGION IN ScHooLS-The Boston
Courier gives the following account Of
a dastardly act by a bigoied pedagogue
in that city: y Roman Catholic hoy.
acting in accordance with ,hc instruc
tions of his parents, refused to repeat
the Zen Commandments and the Lord S
Payer in any ntheI form than that an.
,holized 10y he church in whose doc
t'lnes he has been educated the teach
rr, by order of a member of the School
Cummittec, inflicted very severe pun
i,hnent upon the boy, compelling him
by the pau Of absolute blows, to DISC
bey bis parents, and ifiualiy to allure
his eiigion. The accuracy Of our Ia
formation cannot be dnubted-it was
from Tie teacher himself. Surprising
these facts to be true, we shall he ihani-
fui to any Eowet which shall at once
relieve us trnin The stain OF such an NJ
qnisltion.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06

THEATRE E.-Anderson ended an en-.
gagcmeIt Of four nights at this place. on
Saturday night, having played success
fully in Hamlet, Lady Of Lyons. The
Robbers, and The Stranger. He leaves
with the regret of our citizens. who did
not see enough of his life-lilse persona
tions. BY general concession he is the
best actor WHO ever visited onr city
Hopes are entertained that he may en-
tertain rs once more hefnre leaving the
coast. He PLAYED Monday and Tues
day nights at t;rass Valley to crowded
houses. Miss Morant has left remark
ably good impression of her abilities as
an actress with our people.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
EyThe fact most apparent in the "a. !,

" ne TACT most apparent IN the ra-
ging controversy about the Bible in the
Public School, is. that we are cursed
with some men with more zeal Tran
Judgment.m more pugnacity than strength,
more pusillanimity tla n courage. If
bigotry does not exist in our midst the
exhibitions of late have been wholly
misunderstood. If we are to Judge by
appearances religious war is desired.
and struggle made to begin it. We
do not allude to The lie banded so free
ly by professors of Bible dcctriue nor
to thrilling harangues" to falsely i'm
pressed audiences. Some infatuated
"cuss" has discovered by some unac-
countable process-fprobably by caves
dropping for man who would anony-
mously make an attack upon woman
would not scruple to lie around in the
dark III obscure corners to learn in what
form she commends herself to the God
of all)-that our lady teacher is a Cath
o.ic. The blind zealot sees thumb
screws, the rack, the scourgc, and ali
the horrors Of the inqui,fion introduced
lntothe school and several parents "
children excrnciatingly tortured VIII
several parents" show their faces fa!
we doubt not, like all other hypocriies,
there are several faces i'll this case to
one head. We want 10 see brought to
light the worm who is gnawing at the
root of public peace. the one who would
set the hearts Of children of narrow mira
ded Protestant parents against their IN
structress by whispering. with horriiied
visage, thai she is Catholic. The
children would never discover it if not
told. She is not employed to teach
creeds, nor the speculations Of religion
lists, but tangible truths of science and
kno" ledge--something comprehensive
" ShIuich Hilu Valuable 100. w nat ncr
religious le'ief is no one has right to
question. /. is nobody's business. 1t
is between her and her God. Some
fool may step in where angels fear tn
tread d'-between her and the Almighty
and demand her belief No liberal
Ized man, no american who has imbibcd
The spirit of his own government. none
but Calvinistic roaster If uuhelicvcrs,
has the hardihood to rush on the bosses
of the Almighty's bucklers thus. The
Trustees of the school had not the i'm
pudence. They accepted the lady,
without assuming the prerogatives of
Deity to call in question her belief as to
the power aud government Of the Most
High. Who but confirmed birot
would have done otherwise The
Trustees have done well They have
given employment to an educated and
estimable lady-an employment for
which she is fitted not only by natural
amiabiliiy but by culture
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
D I Z D.

In Sacramento, on the ID, EDWARD L. PEARSON,
formerly of Quincy, Illinois, aged 60 years. sa
Mr.. Pearson was the proprietor of boarding
house in this city, at the time of the great FIRE Of
1856, and threw open his doors without charge to
many who were in need of food lis house wrs
the home Of the sufferer who came that way. Ho
has gone to his reward
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06

@We earnestly call attention to
the long article, proposing plan for
a uniun cf all parties opposed to the
administration, in ;o-day's paper I,
is from the pen Of sound practical
thinker, and we think, will commend
itself to every ra a.ional mind, as both po-
liiic and reasonable.
The Nevada journal., 1859-05-06
A NoTHINGARIAN.

Co'lins, the irish Comedtan - This
distinguished personator Of the Igish
character who has been received with
unbounded applause in every place he
has visited i'll this State, is making his
way northward through the mining
towns. with an excellent company
Probably we will have the pleasure of
seeing him in Nevada before long.