davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

SHEET MUSIC.
TheIarges Of sheet music musical works, &c, &C.,
In the Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

IPAnos, Melodeons, and every kind muSealInstr
ments tuned and repaired.
~ All goods warranted At this establishments. noV6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-04-04

In connection with above, keep every kind OF mu-
and musical merchandise generally
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
ssrape. in the Mountains.

We have already alluded TO several some
what extensive undertakings in the way OF
vineyards, about being commenced in this
place. We notice by the San Juan Press,
that the citizens Of that place are also in
earnest in their determination 10 introduce
the grape culture, in the mountains as a
business. The Press says =" Several par
ties in this vicinity are preparing to plant
vineyards. Mr.. Jos. Chadwick. amongst
others intends to have ten or fifteen thousand
vines next season, on his farm near town.
Another individual, whose name is un-
known to us, has taken up ground for the
same purpose about mile east of town.
be is said to have European knowledge of
grape growing and will 60 into it here sys-
tematically."
No safer or more reliable business is now
presented to the people of California than
the culture Of the grape. A hundred thou
sand people going into it at once, instead of
depreeiating its value by competition would
only improve it. II is business which san
not over done.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

In EARyEsT.-The citizens OF San Juan
and vicinity appear to be in earnest about
the construction of their turnpike from that
point to the new mines of the Washoe re
giOn. 5000 out of the $4,000 have al.
ready been subscribed. and the remainder can
readily be secured when needed.
The proposed route from this place and
Nevada TO Washoe, intersects the San Juan
road near Jackson's ranch, on the divide
from which point onward, to the mines, both
routes are in common. We heartily wish
success to our friends on the ridge" in their
undertaking and fully agree with brother
Avery that there need be no rivalry between
the two routes, ''for both are needed to ac'
commodate two different streams Of travel
and two sections of the County that are top
Geographically separated. The two roads
will bring more travel through the County
than one would and thus increase the amount
of public good which such great highways
always effect.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
The ObsrrKafarr.

The project for the establishment Oh an
Astronomical observatory seems to be going
ahead. IN manner that admits Of no doubt
Of success. Il is 10 be regretted, however,
that the proposition for site In the noun =
tains has been overruled The foes and
murky atmosphere Of San Francisco must
be a serious detfiment TO its usefulnes. while
its establishment in the proverbially pure
atmosphere Of the SieFras would give il an
important advantage oves any other Insiitu-
tien Of the kind on the continent.
The establishment of an observatory ON
some Of the mountain heights of the State is
a matter that must sooner or later be done.
It's accomplishment is mere matter Of time.
In the mean while we invoke the fullest sue
cess to the pioneer effort at San Francisco,
The name Of that association is to be the
" Pacific Observatory Association - stock
TO be sixteen thousand dollars--64O shares
of s25 each-but no payment to be required
until 81 ,2s0 has been subscribed.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

THE WELCH.-The San Francisco Bulletin
is Informed by an intelligent Welchman, that
there are not less than 10000 of his country
men now in this State. Unlike most others
from the English Isle, the Cambrians very
generally become citizens. and, as soon as
they are able. send for their families and
build up permanent homes amongst u.s.
They form very useful, quiet and indus
trious class of citizens. and are almost ex-
clusivsly engaged in mining.
The San Juan Press, speaking Of these
people in that town, says that they are about
erecting a hall there, to be used especially 10y
themselves for religious and temperance pur-
poses, and for singing and spelling schools.
There are five Welch ministers in the State
laboring exclusively among their own coun-
trymen.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

SCIENCE IN MIXING.-The value Of Science
in mining is forcibly demonstrated in the
following paragraph, which We clip from the
Folsom Express =
a strata Of rich sulphur has been discov-
cred in one Of the gold mines adjoining our
town which promises great results. In the
same mine pieces Of pure nitre were got
and blackish material from which sulphuric
acid may be obtained. Samples OF all those
are on our table. The miners working in
the tunnels were unconscious Of the value Of
the vein of tcaSfe muiiOch through which
they were deiving until by accident an ex-
perienced geologist happened TO visit the
mine for the purpose of introducing some
improvements in gold washing. The sui
phur strata is six feet thick and the discove-
rer has obtained share in the product oft
the mineral
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

FRUTr IL CAIIFORNIL.-Greeley in one Of
his letters to the Tribune, thinks that fruit
is destined to be the ultimate glory OF Cali
fornia," and asserts that no where else on
earth it is produced SO readily or beautiful
ly.
The Stockton Republican asserts that in
fifty years California will have as great a
wine commerce as France now has, ana Cal
iiornia peach brandy will be just as well
known by the taste in all the large cities as
ale is in London.
Many varieties of Tropical fruits can also
be raised in the central and southern por.
tions OF the state. The Sonora Herald,
few weeks since stated that at that time the
citron, lime, lemon, orange, pineapple and
banana are all in successful cultivation at
the gardens of Mr.. Hobart, near Oakland.
They were all in fruit, and only protected
in winter by common glass house.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

THg ATLANTIC MAmS.-Mr. Ferguson.
Special Mail Agent for California, has given
notice that hereafter when the Atlantic
Mails arrive at San Francisco after the
river steamers have left on Saturday. or
when they arrive on Sunday morning,
special boat will be dispatched to convey
them to Sacramento. This arrangement will
prove of great value to persons residing in
the interior have heretofore frequently been
obliged to wait two ana three days for their
correspondence which should have come to
hand that much earlier.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
THE NEVADA NATIONAL.
Look before you Leap.

Every sea has its bubbles, and every seas
on its humbugs. In 1850 and 81 the mining
population of California were rushed into
general stampede for Gold lake. around the
romantic margins Of which huge boulders OF
pure gold were said to be gathered, and ir d.
Vulnerable nuggets, scattered over its bot
tom, rejecting the sun light through its
chrystal waters.
In 1852 and '53 Gold Bluff was proclaim
ed The place at which the ships OF Solomon
were shovelled lull Of the precious metal,
and that immense masses of the saint
reducing stuff were still at the base of the
bluG ready FOR the first comers
In 1855 Kern river was the El-Dorado, or
blessed region, where abundant fortunes
were in store for any one and all who would
run down, at once, without clothing or pro-
visions
In 1855 Russian River reports startled
everybody, and away went thousands.
Ia 1851 and IS followed Frazier River,
aud its marvellous wealth-in hornl
All these bubbles very soon burst-these
humbugs were soon exposed. But, alas
how many sghs Of Sadness followed and how
many were bowed down in the bankruptcy
OF hope and fortune.
Is 1859 to be an exception' Now we have
Washoe and Mono Lake Diggings to run al
ter and leave our homes, our farms and our
claims for. "a fool may learn in the school
of experience" said DR.. Franklin. That
sort of school imparis no learning, nor any
lesson to wise men, in these days. Many
persons of good sense, who were victimised
by Gold Lake, Gold Bluff, Kern River, Fra
zer's River, Pixies Peak and every humbug
that has turned up, are now being mislead
Oft to Mono Lake or washoe.
We say to you, gentlemen all, upon our
personal knowledge of these new diggings.
that we would not exchange ten acres of
Nevada County for all the Placer mines
in Utah Territory. There is nothing there
worth locating, much less working, but
quartz leads. and most Of them are too large
TO be good for any thing.
We do not expect to stop you, bu. when
you have gone, and when there, you will
probably remember our warnings.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

A NEW GERMAN USIoS.--Some OF the
most influential of the German States are
III favor OF a more consolidated union of the
sovereisnties now represented In the Frank
fort Diet. They deem their present politi.
cal union too weak to hold them together
in the stormy times anticipated from the
ambition of France and the arrogance of
Austria. 1t is proposed to call national
assembly at an early day, and take some
steps for On important change in the national
constitution.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

sr 1t is rumored that the Rev. Henry
A. Wise, Jr., son of Gov. Wise, Of Virginia,
thinks seriously of coming to California
Mr.. W. has recently taken priestly orders
is about 20 years of age. Of the John Ran
dolph build, aud said to possess rare gifts
and cultivation as an extemporaneous spea-
ker. His name is mentioned in connection
with Trinity Church, San Francisco
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

PslSurs.-According to the San Juan
Press quite a number of the citizens of that
enterprising burgh. experiments, and very
successfully too, the past season. in the cul-
ture Of the Peanut, or tbe gooa pea. Seve-
eral experiments on the culture of this nut
have also been made, the past sesson, in this
place, with sufficient success, we believe, to
warrant its much more extensive cultivation
uext year.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

S- The Hartford Times gives vent to
the pent-up genius of scholar of that city
which astonished bis schOol-mates, by the
following composition ;"
"C0mposifion.-Once upon time there
was profit named Elisha. was walkin out
one day. when some small boys made pro-
lane and faceshus remarks on his bawld
head wtersuPOn he caused she.bears to
devour the small boys. This was the first
time that man was ever known to bear
children"
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
zo- A colt ithout name OF tail was en-.

Ss- A colt ithout name OF tail was en-
tered for premium among sucking colts, at
the Macon County, (Mo.,) Agricultural As
ISOLATION on the first day OF the Fair. The
hair on it is nappy" like negro's head.
1t belongs to gentleman near Huntsville.
Mo-, named Shearn. 1t was finely formed
colt and took the premium. The tail bone
sticks out foot. and is mere bare of hair
then a dandy is Of brains.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
rr-We have received number of a nea.

TrWe have received number of neat
little paper published in Quincy, Plumas
county, called the Piumas STANDARD. 1t
is Democratic in politics. and gives evidence
of ability to do much for the cause which it
has espoused- We hope that it will not die
for want Of support from the Plumas county
people. So says the Placer C0Wier-So
say tre.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

III The Concord, IN. H. Patriot, Gen.
Pierce's home organ, says that the ex-Presi-
dent' viii not, under any possible circur,
stances allow his name to be used at the
Charleston Convention as candidate for
the Presidency.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

TT The Locomotives, Cars, and other
materiel for the equipment OF the Sacramen-
to Valley Railroad from Folsom to the new
town of Lincoln, have already arrived at San
Francisco, and will be rolling over the track
by the latter part of January. There are
only about four miles of track TO be graded
TO complete the same TO Lincoln.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

FoR NosHoE.-Mr. Foster started for
Woshoe on Monday last. and & party from
Nevada started on Wednesday. They an.
ticipated no trouble in crossing the noun
tains.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

tzs- Gold fish, once curiosity, imported
from China and kept in glass globes, are
said now to abound in the Potomac river
and in several of the creeks that feed the
Hudson.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

.r'- One of the Companies owning in the
rich silver lead at Washoe has sent an agent
to the East to procure machinery and ma
terias for a smelling establishment, which
they propose erecting upon their mine.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

RIcH.-According to the Nevada Demo
crat, the proprietors of the Nebraska shalt,
took upwards OF $4,000 from their claims
in the four weeks ending on Saturday last.
Truly the mines are ''giving out"
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

G8-Scaree week passes that we are not
enabled to record some new feature to the
manufacturing interest of the state The
latest is the establishment of wire cloth
mandatory at San Francisco.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

eS The total export Of gold from this
State, for the past year, up to the first in
stant, was over. forty millions of dollars,
being nearly half million over last year.
Export Of goods during the same period was
but little short Of half million.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

THE BEGINNING OF THE END.-Forney and
Douglass are quarreliug. 1t is thought that
the latter will go with the Administration
and take Illinois with him.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

Gs- The result of the late Maryland cleo
tion effected no political change in her Con-
gressional delegation which still stands as
before, three Democrats and three Americans
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

1s- Ex-President Fillmore is about to
visit the New England States. While in
New Hampshire he will be the guest Of ex-
President Pierce.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

~ The Nevada Democrat says that the
city assessment roll OF that place has just
been completed, and foots up at s733,7s2.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

Gs- The Indebtedness of this county at
the present time is in round numbers, aside
from balances on hand, about $3.50. 900.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
COLLECTING.
JOHN w. ROBERTS,

DEGS LEAVE TO inform the citizens ofGrass Valley
ID and vicinity that he will promptly attend to
the Collecting Of accounts, notes, that may be
handed to him His charges will be moderate, and
he can be found . al times at the Banking House
efl leleno
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

EJThe Democatic National Committee
will soon meet at Washington for the pur-
pose Of fixing day for the meeting of the
Charleston Convention.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
MITCHFTIfS HAIL.
Total

lctAl l...........- -, MO
- Ths above Property 10 all In good order and
New. Ths Furniture will be removed, and due no
iios viii bs given before the Drawing takes plss
Essi aad elezr title will Be-. iven TO the perss
vhs shall 10 fsrtssats ssssps . viz tsis valulb
kspsg.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

eS Capt. Rynders is about to publish bis
Life and Times" He has had low Life,
and high Times"
Nevada national., 1859-12-03

CHEAr-Passengers were taken from Sac
ramento to Marysville last week for tiOO bits.
The opposition on the river is running high.
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
Empire Restaurant,

Main Street, Grass VALLEY.
Next Door to Wells. Fargo Sco's Express Once
Meals at all Hours-where everything can
be had which the market affords.
All Sorts OF Game in Season.
Thankful for the liberal Patronage extended to me
since INV opening of this Establishment, take plea
sure in informing my frienda, and the public in gen.
sral that have this day concluded TO furnish
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
wbere everything can be had that the market al
fords with the assurance that an unexceptionanle
Cook will do Justice, and am confident that oy
this Assurance shall receive liberal patronage,
(ss heretofore from the citizens Of Grass Valley
n7-I am prepared 70 furni.h Orders, az per biii
~ Yars on ths most reasonable terms.
he J. u. CLARK
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
CHA'S MITCHELL'S
Grand Gift
ENTERT AIN NJ EN- T.
$500 DOLLARS IN PRIZES,
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR FA(

IIIhFsIo UNI TIJIsIahh f-ltNTf.
Cha's Mitchell being desirous Of closing out IN.
retail business, proposes to give GRAND GIFT En-
TERTAlNMENT TO come of in the early part of No.
vember, 1859,
AT MITCHEILS HALL,
Corner OF Mil and Neal Streets, Gras. Valley.
LIST Prize, House and Lot. on Corner Of Mill and
Neal Street. all completely new, contanning a Ihr
Room Sitting Room, Bed Rooms, Dining Room a
Kitchen on the lower floor, one large Hall above
rs by IS feet and Fire Proof Cellar also Cottage
House adjoining, containing one large sitting Room
ditto Bedroom and Room behind thg same small
Garden in front, and Yard in OF this house.
Sire Of Lot rs feet Neal Street and 81 on Mil st
La. H. Z &
Nevada national., 1859-12-03
Nevada Advertisem ents.
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
COURT HOUSE, NEVADA.

JOHN l.. GAMBLE -. OSTROM,
County Surveyor. Deputy.
A Ii PERSONS are hereby cautioned against srn-
~ ploying other Surveyors than such a may be
deputiEed from this oIice.
Extract fron, he Lacs ef California.
Guar. 20. Sec 3.-No sorvey or re.survey hereaf.
ter made by any person except the Cou nty
his deputy shall be considered legal evidence In
any Court within this state. JOHN l. GAMBLE.
2f County Surveyor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
The wa,ter, Of PublIc money,

The Opposition are eternally prating about the
extrayaganee Of the Administration, but never dare
to meet its friends and supporters with facts fig
res, to attempt to examine controvert the doc
umentary evidence which We published flew months
ago demonstrating the economy established under
President Buchanan in every branch of the public
service. -
In contrast with Democratic frugality see the ev-
idences Of waste and prohigate expenditure wher-
ever the Republicans have the control Of State gov
ernments,-in Massachusetts,, for instance, where
they have everything at their own disposal and un
der their own regulation. There even the Ameri-
cans, who in Fiilmores time, were not particularly
scrupulous about spending the funds Of the people
severely, yet justly arraign the Black Republicans
for "their wASToN WASTE OF THE PCBLIc NoNKY.' Yet
these are the facti9nsts with whom old-lne Wings
are called upon by few of their organs to co-ope-
rate rather than to units with the National Demoe
racyi--C Consultation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

GREELEY of non-committal character. He saws
that no proof exists against the Republican Sena-
tors" but one remarkable feature of the card is
that GREELEY does not deny that he kze,s Of Old
Brosrn's expedition BE also asks the members Of
the Democratic Yigilant Committee to retract their
"broad and weighty accusation" We suggest that
Mr. GREELKT and his friends them for Ebel They
are wealthy and able gentlemen, and if they have
sandered Horace GREELEY, WILLIAM. H. SEw4RD,
Senator SCNNEE WILSON, and others, there Is g fine
chance for them to get damages We know enough
Of the matters already diydlged and of the secrets
not Jet known to say most rnequivocally that they
ds not do ft Let them try their chances in eourt
of law # they dare. Let them vindicate, their char
acters, if they can, before a jury of twelve men,
II they do this there viii be such shaking that all
New England viii culver, and the British dominions
will receive greater accession of emigrants from
this country than they have had since the Tories
embarked for Nova Scotia"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
To CerrcspoDdenTE.

1t will great des UNNECESSARY ouz friends
In writing 70 Us viii bes in mir the following rules
Always eiEe tie date Post Office, coEn and State In he body
Of your letter.
II yea wish the Paper changed from ee another give
II write business other mattars vs on separate
sheets o. paper or different leaves Of sheet.
Letters and communications upon such facts
and subjects be Of Information or Interest to public
Anonymous communications whatever csrActe viii receive
no attention.
Correspondents should write upon s6o Of the paper
We eannos enier'ske to return rejected commHnicaons
All letters on business should be dieted Messrs O.
EASTMAN CO., and not personally either Of the Pro-
prietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

ONSoUs.-"The Boston Li5erator, the Ndtiondl Era
at Washington, and the Anti-Slavery Standard Of
this city," (says the New York Day Book) publish
the accounts of the conspiracy at HArPer's Ferry
without one ,sord of comment! The New York Tn
buae and the Evening Post do not publish line of
Col. FORBES disclosures duplicating SEWARD HALF,
WusoS' and others The Poss does not refer to them
ct all. The Tribune contains . card from HoRAcz
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
RESEwABEz AT PEEAsURE

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE
One Square, year. saeRacb additional sq1Ars, SO
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
fer, will be charged for the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
oU DOLLAR Square for the rst and FRrr oss fer each
subsequent Insertion
Advertisements published boL the Daily aud Weekly,
added. -
7rasieat Advertisements guss Be pas fer az ss fins @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
FOR NALR.


0FFEE e the place upon which resided hs pes
ntycar. itcontasns Of No land is uiies can
hsciy he old Yraakin Turnpike. has rannnE v.ie all IN
comfortahle dwelling, kicher, stable ard caraEe
koue, and over mile Of good pank fence In act %
the mos desirable in he county regards nzigfer
hood auaon. soil, and 7atura advanags. Eor maket
lsEasn sAnno ss surpasssd eaE4a ssa = sss n - A
ply te df rt ~ Hy- aFA. nk1tkf SAiItl,
0eti9-dln Nos. ioaad y seuA aarket StEsei,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

Below we give the poem written by young New
Yorker, EDArSD c. SrEDMAS, and which occasioned
the beligereut correspondence between Lieutenant
Bartlett, the father Of the BRIDE and yszng srEL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
NUMBER l89.
FARRANT T,s

e L r z e R--A p ERIE Mt
THIS valuable and popular Medicine prepared n eo-i.v h
tae snaysis Of the Of the celebrated SETTER u
7sruAny IN most corvsnient portable iorla hss
universally received the most favorable recon-
nsndanons Of the Medical profession aud
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

MARSHAL'SHO HOElCE.--Roaert WeakIey, Mr-
lgA Casib Stradr oth.Ts Steamboat Ruchr
Lles In rem By virtue q varrano Issued from the
District Court N and for the District o. de IL be
above eau-es, directing arrest ths - eos Bancs
esis her Haehnery boAe tack apU-re urrure and
andar order e The Hon Wss K Hurhrsys Jndgs o. said
court, ], Jrsss clssnts. Ear.hsi q Court DO
hereby make publication of the rant arrest O. sid lean
boat her ushuery. sppae ard furniture, and
cite all persons IN general have prnd have
right tile or interest," hsrsn, to fs tie - sags
Of Eaid District Of ac hs
tol, Nashvie L. on he ofNoFsher, l59
day, elss 90 ne dzy f0~ing O'Clock
the fosnooi thers % the enaea
OF contract civil ana for Furnished services
rends 40 AID DO ani hia hshaif as 10
Justice shall sppertaln. This 2lth Oct l8is-
JEs5E B CLENRNTS
United States Msrshal
oct2s-dtd FOR the Mid is .istrct Of rsnness-e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03
ylasBbiile anion anS amtritan.
lsaies OF AdverGising.

TEN LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-03

VIII carried the eslshraed Plaster Banks In Virginia
to Chattanooga and Dalton. and Stations the Ess Tsennesss
aad Geos Ia Railroad, dollars per pourds
To Nashsill and all s'ations Nashville Chaltsnoog
Railroad at nine dollars per tor Of 90 pounds
Also TuscumBia and StAti1ns Of facuubia ths
Memphis Charleston Road ue dollars tou sta
ions YES. Of Tuseumbia, az Twelve 6ollars ns- ton.