davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

ADMITTED TO CITIzENsuIP.-The District Court
was in session all day ON Saturday, to hear ap-
plications for papers of naturalization. Forty
six persons were granted their papers, and
three applicants were refused. The following
are the names of the parties admitted to citi-
zenship Joseph Defenback, VIM. Forsyth,
John Duffy, Ak. Branner. Frederick Doose,
Thomas G. P. Shade, Vim. Megrunass, Thomas
Lutzmeyer, Donald Mckenzie, E. f. Spence,
Michael Graine, H. Breithaupt, L. F. R. Buck,
Patrick McEnerney, Peter Ernest, Math. Kahn,
Francis Carter, - Trommely, Jeans Fred
nekson, Samuel Davis, Jacob Ash, Patrick
Cahill. Robert Daley, Chas. Glasson, john
Giapid John Jones, Dennis Dawling, Michael
Doolin, John Dooin, Thomas Hatty, Joseph
Robenson, John Sohaefe, Louis Harneshfegor,
James Mckenzie, J. J. Pac, Thomas Tierney,
James Delaney, John Henley, John Hunter,
C.. Goerss, o. Chauval, John Harrigan, Pat.
Mulloy, Bernard McGrath, Henry Roberts Jas.
Saxon. Two men named John DonOhue, and
Joseph +. Smith, applied for naturalization
papers, but their application was refused.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

sprym OF Mr.. MoULDER.-An Ad@lnls'ra-
.;on meeting was held i this place last Wed
pesday evening-Mr. A. J. Monlder Oeing 'ns
only speaker. The number of persons present
~.ried from fifty to hundred, and taken all IN
al was the smallest and dul!est poil'lca'
r,eetioO ever held in the place. At the con-
.,us;on Of the speech three cheers were pro-
nosed for the speaker, but it was no go-naF'
cheer could be raised
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

TnEEp BYA GRrZZLY-We learn that Mr'
Daniel Rich was "treed" by grizzly bear
near the Big Lakes, one day last week. lie
was crossing over from the North to the South
Yuba, when be came across an enormous griz-
civ. the largest he ever saw. He first saw tue
animal about fifty feet off, making towards
him, and having no weapon of any kind he
started for q large tree, which was near ey' and
succeeded in climbing it. The grizzly remain
ed at the roots of the tree. paving and growl-
inc for about an hour, when he left, and MI
Rich came down and went on his way.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

DISTRICT CouKr.-On Saturday last In the
District Court, the order previously maze 'Or
summoning jurors for the 18th, was vacaIeu'
and an order entered requiring the SherlH 10
summon City trial jurors to attend the OOu''
on Monday, the 10th inst. The Court Will nee'
for the dispatch of civil business on that day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

The WASHINGTON NMoNuMENT-Mr. Crenshaw.
our patriotic Postmaster, fixed up box yester-
day, at the Post ofice, for the reception of do
nations for the Washington Monument. We
learn that eight or ten dollars-one quarter
eagle and the balance mostly in half dollars
were dropped into the box during the day. 1t
is enly necessary to suggest that box is open
to receive donations for this patriotic purpose
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07
TO INVALIDs.-Havey you Disease OF the

TO INVALIDS.-Have you Disease OF the
Kidneys
Take Risley's Compound FluidExtract of Buchu
Have you Disease of the Baddcr2
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu
Have you Disease of the Urethraf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from Debility OF Sexual 0rgansY
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and IonsS
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Subject TO irregularities and obstructionsf
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy Gravel?
Take Riseys Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
ANY Burning in Urinary Passagesf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
fresh supply just received by
L. +. SPENCE,
2s.tf Druggist Apohecary, Main St., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

AxpRoTYPEs.-We were, few days ago We
~ agreeaby surprised at the proficiency of one
.of our mountain artists in this beautiful style
Of pictures. At the rooms of Mons LleOert' o"
Broad street, in this city, may be seen some
.vOo,lent specimens of this art. We learn tha'
one of his pictures, the ambrOtype of ioCa'
aeautv will be sent to the State Fair 1t can an
hut give the people high opinion ot the sk'l'
~ tbe Professor, and if it does not win prize
-. r;rols will have to beat nature.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

MINING AecrDENT.-Mr. S. Hervey, the ex-
pressman, informs us that man named John
I. Christian was severely injured by cave in
mining claim at Lowell Hill on Monday eve-
ming. The mau was alive yesterday, but it is
supposed his back is broken, and little hope
is entertained of his recovery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

Dr. L. CzapkayS Medical and Surgical Institute is or
Sacramento street. below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Companys Office San Francisco Calitor
MIA The Doctor offers free consultation and asks no re-
nuneratiou unless he effects cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

DONATION PARTY.-We learn that the mana
gers Of the donation party, at the Methodist
Church, on F. day evening, realized something
over two hundred dollars, which is about half
enough to make up the deficiency of the pas
tors salary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07

MoRE FAveRs.-Wc are under thousand oo-
,;ratious to Mr.. Gillespie for basket OF excel
lent peaches and apples sent us yesterday from
his orchard at Gold Flat. Mr.. Gillespie mas
,be finest orchard in this nsighbOrhood' ana nc
;nforms Ms that he shall raise this year aDOu'
.wslve ton. Of peaches, and fifteen hundred
pounds of apples.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-09-07
PAINTS AND OILS!
Crucibles and Retorts /!

Crucibles and Retorts
WYE have on hand large assortment Of Black Lead
w Hessan sand Crucibles Of all sises also Superhne
Iron Retorts which we offer At reasonable prices.
X. H. MCDONALD CO.,
Druggists, t39 street. Sacramento
CAsPHENE FRESH DIsTILLEDi
ATwAys Oy HAND and for sale at the Lowest Market
"A Rates BY r. II. MCDONALD CO..
Druggists, 139 street Sacramento
Chemicals Chemicals Chemicals
VXTE have received per Last steamer. direct from the
w Chemical Laboratory Of Power WeightmAni fhh
adephia--
400 Bottles strychnine;
75 Ounces Nitrate Of Silver
rs Ounces sulphate Of Morpba
100 Ounces Iodide of Mercury, Lead and Iron.
We have also on hand for sale,
200 Ounces QuDine
rs Pounds IOdde Potassa
so Pounds ChlorOform;
7s0 pouods SPIRITS of Nitre Aqua Amonla, and Sui
nhnrlc Fther r. IL. MCDONALD CO..
Druggists. 1870 Street, sacramento.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Dec. 20.-N0t IN ees elon.
HoUsE, Dec. 26.-Mr. Moore offered resolution de-
caring Mr.. Boteler Speaker. Mr.. McClernand moved
to substitute the name Of Mr.. Davis Of Indiana. But
there were objections that the resolution was out of
order and the Clerk 80 decided Mr.. Smith having the
floor, was appealed to to give way that the House
might proceed vote for Speaker, and cont nue. till
O'Clock, and then adjourn. Mr., Smith would consent
TO an adjournment but others thought he had better
20 on with his remarks, whichhe did Whiespeaking,
some one sent him gass Of eggnogg, which drank,
wishing all Merry Christmas" Some questions Of
order were rased to hs monopoisng the Christmas
"eheer," when another egg-nogg was sent him, and
be drank that also, bowing TO the ladies' IN
the galleries. Mr. Smith then attempted 10 pro-
eeed, but was interrupted, and appeared extremely
anxious for an adjournment, without losing his
night to the floor. But the Republicans were opposed
to adourning, and he went on Various suggestions
were made, and among them one that Mr.. Smith have
leave to finish his speech, and that the House saad
adjourned till finished. This excited the indg-
nation of Mr.. Smith, wlo rose, evincing much heat,
saving that he could not see why gentlemen should
wish 10 treat him in that way. lie did not see why
he should be forced to speak to empty benches, by
both friends and foes Finally vote was had on ad
ioarung and il was negaiived. Then followed great
confusion when another motion to adjourn was made,
ard the Clerk rushed the question through against
calls for the yeas and nays and declared il carried
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

Il ia ibe merest accident that much Of this has not
been done already, aud that Virginia and Great
Britain are not already at warthe very trifing &C
cident that Gov. Wise lid not happen to have out
of oil the Virginia Navy a single 'good, long, low,
"black, rakish, wellsrmed steamer in Hampton
Roads" when Fred. Douglas sailed for England.
If she had had such vessel at home st the time C
that momeutous event, it would have been sent to
the Banks to intercept the audac.ous steamer, and
taking from her that long, black, fugitive negro,
Fred carry BIN 10 Hampton Roads to oe hanged
in Governor Wires own presence, with Governor
Wise's own hemp. This is what be would have
done, he swesrs it BY the eternal Gods" and
England might have made the most of it. Only he
did not do it: not that he is afraid. England
might have called on her allies for help Bat Il
care not for France, Austria OF Russia, ex-
claims the Governor; "we are inyiucible" We
have bad lately no reading so sublime as this; also,
none so funny.
Now We know where We are, aud have received
due warning Of what is to come uuless We mend
our ways. We are to have q war with England as
soon as the Governor takes bis seat in the White
House; and, whether be ever does that or not the
North is TO be devastated by the Governor aud
" ten men," il invasion shall ever agsin cross the
northern border Of YirgiBia;" ten men, with the
Governor at their head, whether the Legislature
authorizes it or not, will enter the Northern States
and drive Wendell Phillips and Henry Wilson, aud
all the rest who think slave has right to throttle
his master, and who viii give him entertainment
when he escapes to Canada. And SO we shall have
union and peace forever after.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27


! take captive tbeir pOrtionlrss dsaghters, aud
titi.niEg their thrifiess plantatichs Will suh.ss
the shnuus Of vsges for the eoereions Of the 4
making tSe soil TO bring forth an hendred fold. =
impending crisis" indeed
II is bat fair 10 say, that there are some sen
sBathemas against slavehOlding in this publicas, /
One chapter is devoted 10 " Southern Teshn.
I" Against Slavery" II is made up Of extracts a,
the writings ard speeches Of Washington, Jefssr.
Marsha1 Madison, Henry, Monroe, the RandolS |
p nkney, Gaston. Faulkner Mcdowell, Cla,, B~ |
ton, and other eminent siatesmen; and that cha,,l
contains pretty much all the - incendisry" mas.I
in the book. A strictly conservative" wH.sj
would have omitted tits indammatory chapter
A word concerning the commendaticn Of Ia
work BY members OF Congress and Others, wtA
has caused so much senseless uproar. II wifh
noted that thsy have recommended oaly the srnsts
book, the " Compendium" and that large shssl
of the sharper and severer passages Of the orsiAI
baye been expunged from this compilation.
there be any objection TO- their act, it must spns|
from difference of opinion to the proprieiy 4
Northern men taking sides in purely SousheaI
controversy. For, il must not for momeni
forgotten that this is exclusively Southern prod
tion, both in its origin and aim, though dsubHsI
containing vast deal Of profitable reading 81
Northern men Of philosOphic minds and conssrs
tive prOclyities. Still, as no harm was intenas
and none has been done, toe only answer wts
the signers of the circular can properly al
TO those who call them to account q
their act is, Mind your own busine@
Perhaps it is not wonderful that faTsighted Rsyss
hcans should be interested in the success Of d,
book. 1t is an appeal to that class Of their elbs
citizens upon whom patriotism relies for delivers
the country outof the hands of the Negro Propagsl
lists, and crushing powder disunonists and trsna
of the Calhoun school. When the millions Of na
shareholders, beyond the Potomac come 10 unls
star the principles and policy of the RepubEcr
party, they will sympathize with it, they will cc
fde in it, they viii join it, they viii act witha
The White Democracy of the South viii, By NJ
by, in their own persons, aud on their own vi
give an answer to the charge of " secionalisa'
now urged against the Republicans which vi
confound their slanderers. Let them study HelPa
We bide our time.
Finally, ignoring few harsh epithets and qua
tiOnable theories, and overlooking occasional faals
of style in view Of the magnitude Of the theme In
" Impending Crisis Of the South is entitled TO /.
place among the most valuable books Of the day
Southern Fire-esters and Northern Doughfaca
have combined to force il into circulation which
is rapidly approaching that of Uncle Toms CABIN
and, if Pro-Sayery journalists and Members Of
Congress adyertse it as persistently for month 10
come as they have for a few weeks past, tho sals
bids fair to be second only to that of Websters
Dictionary OF Robinson Crusoe.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

The Hon. Timothy Jenkins, Of Oneida County
died While in attendance upon the Court in Lewis
County, on Saturday last. Mr.. jenkins has several
tines represented the Oneida district in Congress-
and though be was then a member of the Demo
cratic party, be was always true to Freedom, bav-
ing 81, adily voted for the Wmot ProSiso aud the
Anti.Slavery measures of the time. lie became a
me nber of the Republican party, in 1856, was ITS
candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals IN
1857, and received nattering vote in the State
Convention of 1858 for Governor. He was an
able lawyer, and, though he did not pretend to be
an orator in the popular acceptation of that term
he possessed logical powers of rare order. He
was man of singular uprightuess of character
simple in his habits and highly popular through
Tie central portion of the State where he was best
known.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

propcses TO add another TO w.t. that the consent oil
the special property interest which that party rp-
resents shall frst be obtained before any person
can be allowed to be brought forward as candidate
The party which assumes to itself the character oil
special defender OF the Constitution and the Union
undertakes, by threats of dssolying the Union and
of violent resistance TO the authority OF President
constitutonsly elected, TO compel the majority to
foreeo its constitutional rights, and in electing
President to consult not ts own wishes and prefer
pnces. but those of small minority. Ii is evident
If this practice be once introduced-f this
claim of the slavehOlding interest to vote upon
tie selection of Presidential candidates be once con-
eeded, that the nature Of our Government will be
essentially changed, and that the Union perpetuaed
by this means will be q totally different
Union from that which has hitherto existed.
The transformation which the Democratic
party has undergone will then bc extended
10 the Government Itself. Iostead OF Union oper-
ating TO promote the general welfare, and to secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and orr pos
terty we shall have Union of which the Perpetua-
ton and extension Of Slavery is the grand and
leading object, and BY which the general welfare
will be always held in subseryiency TO the welfare,
real or supposed, of the small slayehOding class.
Fortunately, however there is little danger that
this plot can be carried into execution. At the
same time and BY the same process by which the
Democratic party has been completely transformed
and demoralized, the Republican party has beon
raised up to take its place. The principle of equal
4 i.,ol.fb
Democratic party has fung aside, the Republicans
will maintain; nor will any threats induce them to
consent to the Democratic plot for Transforming
our Democratic Republic into sluSeholding OIL
earcby.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

The Democrats of Coosa County Ala, held 4
meeting on the 10Th inst, to appoint delegates 10
tho State Convention preparatory to the Charleston
Convention in April, JOB which seems to haw
been done successfully The leading delegate chosen
Col Z. w. Garret, proposed 10 the meeting a scds
of resolutions which we're all adopted, and amng
which we find the following:
az That the Territories Of the United States are the comnx
property Of the States which the citizens Of each and evs
State may Igh1y and eonsttutonsy ensie with a9y p
there Is the constitutional duty OF the Federal Goysrmeu
provide such adequate ard complete protection por
of every description. whether slave other property. mays
That Consitation the United distinctly I'd
expressly arms the right Of property In slaves aud the
power 1t, conferred upon Congress Is the power cOuPd
rights.
with the institution Of Slavery in State Territory
District Of Coumba laid down in the Cincnnat Pi,if1
does not nor intended to recognise the doctrine Of ss
Of the constitutional duty Of the Federal Goyenmsyt
protect the property Of the citizens Of the several States wh
may 60 Be taken into the Territories Of the United States
These resolves involve one Of the most interest
estipg questions on which the Charleston Conynr
ton will be called to decide, namely, the duty d
Congress to frame a code of laws for the protss
ton Of slave property in the Territories. The
Northern Democrats and especially the Softs Of
New-York, hold that such laws are unnecessary
and that under the Dred Scott decision Slavery
already enjoys sufficient legal protection. But he
Southern men on the other hand, maintain that tho
Died Scott decison merely states the abstrass
principle, and that special legislation is needed to
carry it into effect.
Altogether the prospect is that the irrepressi-
bic conflict viii make its appearance at Charleston
and will hold the eLef place there, just as, thanks
to the Democratic members of Congress, il is now
doing in the great debating club at Washington.
Only let it be borne in mind that this ia an agtaiim
which the Republicans have not originated aoa
for which they cannot be held responsible.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

The Richmond Dispiteh, with other SoqIhsrn
Journals, says that at cur Union meeting Mr..
o'COuor took the only true ground in defsnse oi
Slavery, "by declaring thst il is not only founded
" in justice, but that in its influences ii i; an in.
" stituton eminently benign" at is strange con-
tinues The Dispatch, but il is nevertheless true.
a. that this position was assumed as far as We have
been able to zee, by none Of the conservative
speakers" Except Mr. Brewster Of Phiadcl
Pbia), "who addressed the great meetings lsseS
g assembled in the various Northern cities." 5Ae
The JeHrnas Of Commerce and The EIYvsss
lave not yet informed US whether they hold OF ~
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

Christmas was observed yesterday, and also on
Sunday in the usual manner. The Church, the
Dinner.table, the Skating Pond, the numerous
places of entertainment. and the home circle last
but not least, were duly honOred by our MetroPoi-
an Million Being divided between a sacred and a
secular day, the people were rather mysti6ed as to
their mode of proceeding; but, altogether, they
made fne holiday tune Of il There was a credit
able scarcity of drunkenness, and no serious disturb
ance happened.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

speech was cut short By an adjournment, without
any ballot for Speaker being had. 1t wasProposed
that he should have possession Of the Hall after the
House had left, for the purpose of concluding his
remarks, but he declined the offer. We presume
he viii resume his Discourse and his egg-nog this
morning. presence in the House adds much
to the dignity and reputation Of its proceedings
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
New'l1erk Daily Gibm,te
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1850.
ro coRREsPoNDENTs

10 rotos can BE- taken Of Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS Whs
ever Il Intended insertion must be authencstod By the
narns address Of wreFno necessarily for puhRea
ton, but u . guaranty for his good faith.
undertake rejected Communiessions
Buses letters for The TRIBUNE should In ell cases DO 3D.
dressed 70 HORACE GRBELEI Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

Its now said that the President win send his
Message to Congress at noon to-day Copies have
been sent 10 the Postmasters of the larger cies to
be delivered to the newspapers.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

THI NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBuEE is Published evesJ
Szsas and excepted-the morning stoz
delivered TO City Subscribers q. ls per week
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

Extra Billy Smith appeared in the House of
Representatives yesterday in his comic capacity,
With two glasses Of sgg-uog for stimulus. His
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

The mails for Europe by the steamship America,
from Boston, will close in this city to-day at and
O'Clock p. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
AmeDg the resolutions adopted at the Uniso
meeting of last week in Newark, New-Jersey
were the following moved and advocated by per.
son named L. S. Halstead ir.: h. VI

were the following moved and advocated by per.
son named L. S. Halstesd, jr.: fHEAa
Resolred That viii stand by AID maintain an hazard
the sovereignty the States and their night regulate thsh
domestic nstitDton including Slavery In their
within their boundaries That the Natioua Tetoris
being the property Of the whole country and unds
the Cons tuition interpreted By the sapseme Css Of u
United States, Southern savehceer having much
into si Territories with his regroes the horhsm abo
ont has with his cattle Congess has 10 intervene
either to prohibit establish protect Slavery the Territories
Rescirec, That during n term Of Territorial probation The
avshoideT should be Afforded the full benedt Of hs Fugs
Slave Law his slaves shoEd be placed footing with
kinds Of property and entitled 20 the protection the mod
bbeal Principss Of equity and law, cndsr ths
suPevsion Of the Courts OF tke Teay with rsht Of
pea 70 the Suprene Court o the United Sates the tins
fc' frs al Legislative interference whs,svsr eiher Cones
sional or Territorial" =
This is going pretty far; but we don't think il is
quite far enough. The meeting ought TO have
adopted another resolution like the following: y
ResOlrsS That slaves property just a. much a. es
sid "a the Constitution expressly guarantees the gh of prop
.Iy Therefore ognef Of slaves has tho aenabls st 70
bring ;nen into every State Of Union wherever pcs
and TO hsd Ee aaves IN such State he Poae
hot"ithssandins aDy un'r1endy sgsson Of such state
While cur friends are setting up their platform.
they ought cot to omit anything that may be
sary to render il perfect.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

oxH HcspRxD THoUi.SO DoLLARs
worth Of
FAsHioHABLn WI an CLoFHtSe
At Retail
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
STREET,,

The remaining stock q wsra@ olorHrsS at E'As'' 'an
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
hRnSl.HrrIS

From ths R~s. esioERinD Mouistown Ohio: HAvlng
ceived the mot sautay tei In BoRchs by she Of
year sxcoisn TEocans = write for snother supply had
fed several Cough and EroRchis remedies bat with
relief eli oompsfug with thai experienced from the
TnocHnAV BkoHs's bkoScaAL TRooHus sold By all
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27
HolIoHAY's OlNrMENT.- T.--DIFFIcrIT BRRArH.

,~o Wnxsr1e IN CBEsT ASfHnA. bRoxcaI7ls and all
PssossI ASSEoTos speedily dssVPoe anesr the inhUeace
- 49, lssfive tnrnrat witch oosers the phiego
i collects IN The pas-sses Aad ebs.Tuc,s Zee iesPssa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

Is now being soId q Tremendous bnEAnA
provided with Wister nents earnestly
requested call be sred that they be suited In every
respect and save p per osnt.
70 Winter
New-York daily tribune., 1859-12-27

DIR. MARSH continues to apply his RADICAL
Cpnt 1KVs with In ses gvFnsnent cares Of Hss.
Ropt1re, No. fsscy A Ladies wsod epsn ey e'
rsas IN paivus rooas Aso tkrsNs every description for
EsEHsssut rstensa q RsPiuIe bathing IFsse SsPportes
khde Brace Surpensory BandaFs silk Elastic StOckingA
K1ee CsPs Ankes and al surgical appliances scientifically
epplted. ~ Mknxn 4 Co. No 2Nesey-st n. Y.