davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
Overland unil News.

From telegraph to the Marysville Express
we get the following news from the Allan
tic side Of the Republic:
Mail Stage from SiLouis Feb l4ih arrived
at San Jose March 9th Oregon is admitted
into the Union. The vote in the House OF
Representatives was LA against lO3. Thf
Republicans mostly voted against the
bill. Mr.. Stephens Of Ga. moved the repre-
sentative from Oregon be admitted to bis
seat
From Mexico the news is. Zulnsra has
ahdicated in favor Of Miramon. who was in
stalled President. The latter re arrested
the political prisoners liberated hy Robles
dismissed all the officers engaged in deros-
ing IN oaga. and suppressed Rohles' PAPER.
The French and English commanders had
succeeded in enforcing their demands of
Vera Cruz. and high rates were restored
forthwith. Two thirds of the revenue s Sc
cured 10 England and France. The Ameri-
can Consul protested against such in,erier-
erence.
A bill abolishing and prohibiting slavery
in the territory has passed the Kansas Leg
islature. 1t is thought Gov. hedary will
veto it.
The Stocton. Cal, mail was overdue at
Santa Fe and the contractors was fearful
MoiAve Indians had interfer-d with it.
Gen. Cass grows more aud more feeble
and his family are greatly distressed at bis
present condition.
In Baltimore it ha leaked out that pri'
vate gent ofthe Queen of Spain has been
in this country twelve months, and has had
several private interviews with the Presi
dent about the purchase Of ubs.
Stephens retres from the House, at Wash
ington with a remote expectation Of being
nominated in 1860. on the ticket at Charles
ton, either in first or srcond capacity.
Breckenridge protests that he does not as
pire to the Charleston nomination. hut will he
a candidate for Crittenden's seat in the Sen
ate.
Should an extra session he called. some
difficulty is apprehended in organization
from the state of parties no positive majority
of either party being expected.
The wig convention Of Nirigna. OF to-
day nomin sted II ram 2. Wiley, OF Monon-
gahela county. for Li,ut Governor, aud
Walter Preston. Of Washington county, for
Attorney General.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
NEW ADBTTTO.N TO THE EX-
Change or SIXTY ROOMS.
NOTICE.

L hereby given that We the undersigned have To-
| Gated snd intend to or.afgc &c mfnuy 10 acror-
lance with Tho provisions ~ the statutes n' talor
mia for the pun o-e Of builiing o II INlIkE ROAD
-"mmeurin- place called ~laci Rayiue, on the
Mury-tillp road To NrTaia. about sue mile above
The fniire Ranch and running up >aih Ia inc un-
~ the ruad iutcr>ecis 20 oil rnad AZ ioreWan's :
ranch then from ih. Pet llill llou.e 20 the unit OF
the divide hr'W.en the i'i ll House and lorton /.
Ranch mcetiug al the .nh-cr.her- aii br held Z
the house - Almond n att iN,iian springs f''t
the purpose of q preliminary orrariyation oi the
Company ou the alst inst JAtuF HY}TT
Pet Nm March :. 1,5a-lt B :. CUNNING nam
ALMOND HYATT,
a c. HYATT II l.. u N1tH
J n. HlTCI y "a SHAM,
BALL T. HORTON
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

BAD AIR IN SHAFTs.-A correspondent Of
the San Andreas Independent says that a
inb Of water thrown down shalt will re-
heve any person in it till time is gained for
his removal. The correspondent advises
that tubs of water, for that purpose be kept
by every shaft. The writer is correct aud
We say that when water is not convenient
any body which is denser than the had al
will do the same thing by displaeing the
bad air and causing il TO be mixed with
good. A heavy coat, a shovel full Of loose
DIRT or any substance not dangerous in fall
ing to the fainting msu is almost as good as
water.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
AT A GREAT BARGAIN

AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
The Ranch is offered for Sale or Lease Easy
terms.
said Ranch contains apout 900 acres under fence
with tw' story dwelling House, hard finished thro
out with .utabe Sta bles and out buildings adioin
ing
The Ranch Is well stocked with a general assort-
ment If Fruit Trees Vines &c, and now In trst rate
bearing order There are now about One Hundred
and Twenty i've acres of GROWING GRAIN, on the
Ranch the balance Of the enclosed premises being
first quality meadow land
This Ranch Is favorably situated either Tor the
Ntrysyiile ar Mountain market Possession given
at any time. .
FOR terms aud further particulars enquire on the
premises, or at this Office ,rr,.,.
Grass Valley Dec Is. 1855
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
.N,0YYcE no DEpONIToRS.

DfH~uNS ho!lir. Gco. Montgomery x To-. Ger
1 uicftc- oi .i".itc No.~9 lu u. IS. II, IN -
nl -. datei l>a1- sud Ns. -. D - g, 90 s.. d,
70 L.. - an3 10 .atel IS5s. and l,iirf. oi Geo. A
Montgomery = Certificate. %! lci -ii ars request "a
present ih, -une iD DBL. ,u~.' aud piih..lss,
'h-if trI~,.ic.. Au '..s-,r. i,sitrd q. the uua,r
-i-uc,i 40. rclas-te, to ssf.l5 ia.u',diat,t.
Gln N NuNTLuMiEN
a. Aallrv N.t-h NJ laaa.- NJ. n
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

STATS ZgITUNG.-W have received two
of the above named paper, published Semi
Weekly at Sacramento. The paper is a
handsome one but is all about Lager Beer
lor ought we know not being able to read a
word of it. Spencer, we presume, is agent
for the ZeitunS.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
KERs AND REDDING.

Emhraxiss in Part their celebrated Premium and
Patent e11ing hels Feather. flair, Mess Wool Pulu
ami STRAW Mattresses Of every size +: Bolsters aud
Pillows Ready made BED PILLOW ami Bolster ticks
cotton and linen sheets Ilov and Eol>er slips
all sizes and qualiies-white Red. Blue. Green
GRAY Maekinaw and Navy Blankets. various STYLES
Of White family and Crib Blankets Pink Blue.
Orange. Purple. and White spreads. Marseilles
Quilts; Cromiuriers In great variety Table Cloths.
napkins. and towels Bed,ieads. Ped Lout yes and
tois; al~h. Feather Hair Moss Wool and Pulu /,
Furniture Prints Ticking. Cotton and Liuucn Sheet
ing Red Lace. Bed springs. &c., &c
Collins SCo : manufacturing facilities are so ext
ensve that they hl the largest orders at a lev
hours notice Dealer. and consumers respectfully
isyiied. TO examine their Goods and Prices before
purchasing el.ewhere. Orders accompanied With the
cash. and described goods required will be prompt y
attended To.
The Mechanics Inititute at its last Industrial ex
hihiion, awarded Collins Co. the first Premium
for their Mait-e.yss aud Bedding.
H5-toods deli aered at the steamer free OF charge
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

Mr.. Joe Dieiz brought to town Thursday
evening last forty eight ounces Of gold-not
dust taken from ravine On his Ranch about
lye miles below thi. plaee The gold was
in large Jumps. Mr. D ia enabled to work
the ravine only when the rains are falling.
as no water can be easily got To the ravine.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

sPrB. Docs. Hon. Wm. Bigler Of Pa.
A. G Brown of Miss. VIM NJ. Gwin OF Cal.
-Sena;ors and C. l.. Scott NJ. { have
furnished Us with Congressional documents.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

The Nevada Delegation in the Stale Leg
islaiure have been mindful Of US, in sending
Legislative documents.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

~We publish in another column Bill
for an Act to Incorporate Grass Valley If
any Of the good citizens Object to it, let them
peak and get up remonstrance before
Wednesday next or forever thereafter hold
their peace" We think the bill most ex-
cellent one, and is greatly needed by this
ourgh.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

FggExAN i Co.'s EXPRESS has furnished
us each day with newspapers. We recon
mend that ius,ieation as agood one.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

SHooTNG.-At Columbia Hill. in This
County. Sunday Evening last. John West
was shot and killed by Sidney Richardson.
Richardson gave himself up to Justice and
after examination through which he refused
council. be was acquitted. The circumsl an
ces making the case one of ju-tifable honi-
eide. So says the Nevada Journal
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
AN ACT.
To Incorporate the City OF Grass Valley
STYLE or INCORPORATION.

| STllk " lNNuhfuhAii'N.
SECTION l. The People Of the City Of
Grass Valley shall be a body polite and
corporate under the style Of The Trustees of
the City Of Grass valley and by that
sme. may have succession; may complain
and defend in all courts. and in all actions
and proceedings; purchase receive and hold
property; and sell or otherwise dispose Of
the same for their common benefit.
! BOUNDARY.
SEc. 9 The area OF the City OF Grass
/ Valley shall he one square mile. having the
/ junction nj Main aud Mill streets, said city
/ for its centre.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
I SIC. g. The corporate power and duties
of the City of Grass Valley shall be vested
in Board of Trustees, to consist Of five
Trustees. who shall he elected by the quail
fed electors of said City on the first Monday
of the month OF May. OF each year. and shall
hold their office for the term Of one year and
until their successors are chosen and quail
fed.
oRGANIZA T1uN.
SEC t. The Board OF Trustees shall a.
semble within ten dayc after their election.
and shall chose President and Clerk. from
their cumberland shall by ordinance fix
the time and place of holding their stated
meetings; and may be convened by the Pres
ideut at any time \ majority of the Trus-
tees shall constitute quorum to do business.
POWER AGO.
Syc s. The Bnard Of Trustees. shall
Judge. of the elrctiOn returns aud qualitica-
tom of their memhers-and in case oi va
cancy IN Board of Trustees by resignation
or otherwise, the remaining Trustees shall
have power TO- and shall OIL such vacancy.
at a regular meeting OF the Board. All
meetings Of the Board shall he public.
DrTIEs OF TUE CLERK.
SEc. g. The lerk of the Board Of Trus.
tees shall keep distinct and proper minutes
OF the proceedings OF the Board. and shall
record the name of very Trustee present at
each meeting. and the ayes aud noes on such
questions a. the Board may desire. Tho re.
cords so kept shall be open for public in
spectiou.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
FfSES&c.

The Borad Of Trustees of said city. NAV
i'm ose fines for the breach of their ordinau-
ces, not exceeding the snm of twenty. .hyr
dollars and cost. and fines may he recovered
before any Justice Of the Peace by suit and
ner as fines imposed by the laws OF the State
are collected; and all fines collected in pur'
suance of this act shall he. by the officers
collecting the same, paid into the treasury OF
the city.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

MYsTERY.-The Nevada Jonrnai notices
the disappearance OF Miss Charlotte Lampe
from the residence of her sister. in Nevada
on Sunday morning last. Miss l.. it l. said,
was engaged to a young man from below,
aud had her wedding garments ready for the
marriage. He was n town at the time of
her disappearance. As she vas young lady
Of excellent reputation, carried away no
clothing and left unseen by any one great
anxiety is felt by her friends. on account Of
the mystery The journal hears that re-
ward OF one hundred dollars is offered for
information as TO her whereabouts.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

re- Rev. 5 D. Simmonds. who is now in
Nevada will preach in the NJ f. Church OF
Grass Valley. Tomorrow Sunday evening
at I. o'clock. IB.F
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
DrTlEs OF TUE CLERK,
POWERS.

SIC. :. The Board ol Trustees shall lave
power TO make such ordinances, not incon-
s-tcnt with the Constitution and laws of the
United States. and of this State, a. they
may deem necessary to prevent and remove
nuisaucer; to suppress houses of III fame and
exhibitions which are against good morals
and contrary TO public rfier and dcccncy
to prohibit disord,rly conduct: to provid"
for licensing public shows. theatres or con
cerls; to establish. heant'fy and control hu.
rying grounds; TO lay out, keep open. grade,
plank or repair the streets. alleys and side
walks in the city; to construct aud keep in
repair pumps ncqueducts reservoirs aud 9th
er water works; 10 p-ovidr such means as
they may deem necessary.to prevent the city
from injuries by fIe; TO lay and collect an
nually "a tax on all property within the city
not exceeding one per centun on the asse,,-
ment valuation thereof: TO lay aud collect a
poll tax. not exceeding two dollars per AN
NUN. on every male intahiihnt o; the city o.
the age of twcuty one years and upwards.
aud collect the road tax established by gene
tant of the city. bet~ cen the age Of twenty
one and fifty years; said tax to be applied to
road and street purposes within the corpo.
rat" limits of the city; and to make such 9th.
er ordinances for the regulation police a,
they may deem necessary.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

DISTINGUISHED ARnvIt--J. BEIGE Van Hagan E-q.
Unier sheriff and Orderly Sergeant of the Nevada
Rifles visited our town yesterday on a white horse
He (encel was in good health and carried a sum
mons chap Who had neglected to pay his (the
chaps) debts. Bence elIectualy, he always d.,es
accomplished his mission and went home over the
TnTnpike
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

FLAT FooTtD DrNOCRAcY. A cotem-
poraIy >tsrilrs u iy the expression " fiat
footed democracy ~ W. suppose he means
democracy ia broad .sol-d boots. We are re
minded that there is much too little of this
sort of government party arrangements
being generally perfected hy democracy On
high heels People whom labor weighs down
TIL their feet are fat trust too much to
direction of the high.heeled sort. They do
not sufficiently rralzt that the latitudin"us
undrrpinnng OF labor il The pedestal OF ire'''
thinking agents in governmcnt.-I Irmifg
J0UTn0i
Flat footed democracy has no reference
to physical feet or to any class in society
A fat-iootcd d. dtmocrat is one from principle
and one Who sticks to his principles. He
Is called iat.f0Ot,d because all-can'I up
trip him " A fat-iooted democrat can
clotbe himself in " purple and 6ne linen
and fare sumptuously every day" if be has
the means, or be may carry the bod, in his
profession of Brick Layers clerk. He never
belongs to clique through wherever he is
seen.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

ANTI-CuRsrNo CLrB.-Several young gen
tlemen of our acquaintance have formed an
Anti CursinR Club. for the improvement Of
their language and gentility. The Club has
elected officers and is fully organized Each
member when b. get. of an oath. is immeda
tcly taxed twenty five cents W ich must he
paid TO the Treasurer Immediately. As
some Of the members have acquired the
habit Of profaue swearing. the treasury Of
the Club is getting to he pretty full The
money. we understand, will he appropriated
for charitable purposes by vote of the
Club.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

The Marysville Express copies our article
on Gcssips without giving credit
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

E- Rev. d. A. Dryden, of Nevada. will
lecture Monday evening, March lith., il the
weather is favorable, at the Congregational
Church. Subject; OUseiUes. Admission
free.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

ss-the report that John Broueite, who is accu-
ssd of having been engaged in the attempt 6. rob
Nichols, captured is untrue. Broullettc j. s;iIl
At large, amt Is probably teaching the sonuriap, les
in monte and politeness
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
Bed and Bedding Warehouse
COLLINS & CO.,
% SansoHsc Street. San r rnncise.,
zone cor North OF Sacramento street
iNPiNItk~ hF
BED FURNISHING GOODS,
And Manufacturers and Dealers in
BEDS AND BEDDING,
Wholesale and Retail.

INNiTf the attention Of families. Hotel keepers
1 Steamboat and Ship oanrrs Mining and Manu-
ffcturins cnmpanic-. Ranchmen. aud the directors
of tuhlc Institutions generally, to their extensive
II f.nL IL
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
MARSH

SIC. 9. The Board OF Trustees NAV when
ever, and as long as they deem it desirable.
appoint city Marshal whose duty it shall
he to collect taxes. fine. and licences. and to
assess property in limits of said city; and
make returns Of assessment roll 10 the Board
of Trustees. at such time as they may pre-
description OF property, value thereof, and
the name Of the owner or occupant: and
shall perform such police aud other duties as
the Board may require.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

Rs-Joseph Brook,haw shot. and Wuundei-not
iangerously-by John ". Childers, Sunla, rnoI nins
last. Iro'ksh-w has been examined and bonui over
to appear before the Couot Of Sessions. The affair
occrred at Columbia Hill
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

Within the last six months wages
have fallen considerably. Three dollars q
dayfor good hand is what most of the large
mining companies pay. and any number may
he employed at that rate. The prices for
all sorts of work in the mines has fallen pro-
portionally and hence. heads which Al, months
since would have ruined their proprictors
will now pay handsome profits. The prices
for all sorts Of labor. aud for ell means in
the production OF gold. is growing less. ard
and the profits TO proprietors Of mines ne
ce-sariv increases. Whether this is bene-
fcal to the country we leave the political
economists to discuss. That the working
population Think il great disadvastagp is
certain and the outbreaks against Chainese
miners show that the whites see the future
Importance Of the question. :" c ina Dig
gings are becoming valuable. and white
men, no longer sneer at the johns. who
work for mere subsistence.
The snhject of wages is one of Importance
and mauy discussions are now held upon il
hy all classes of Csliforians 1t is hoped
however that days of pauperism and OF
Soup houses are far of in future.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

The Montreal Advertiser urges contr.
hutton for the benefit of the Misses Begg
Burns sisters children who witnessed. from
a condition nj actual indulgence an ovation
to their uncle. one bundreih part Of the cost
Of which would have lifted them from bitter
nnVprfy
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
MARRIED

March 9th at Allison Ranch, Edevari comnaiu.
70 Miss Mary Galway.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
RANCH FOR SALE.

TIE Subscriber oilers Tor sale that Well Known
I Ranch belonging TO and occupied by him
self and situated on Bear River, about four miles
from it, mouth
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

The Iowa Hill Patriot wants to know why
J. W. Scobey. editor OF the Placer Press. a
violent anti democrat paper aud fierce de.
nouncer OF the Legislature, is allowed and
paid, to oiiciate as Chief Clerk Of the As
sembly. We can't say, but as he is the
reading Clerk We presume that the regular
Clerk can't read,-Or may be, Scobey is q
famous one to stand treat.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12

Missouri REPUBLIcAS.--This excellent
newspaper publishes Semi Weekly edition
for circulation in California aud Oregon.
1t is sent by the Overland mail, and must
prove a convenience to the people OF the Pa
cidc coast. II need not be told to those
from the West tina, the Republican is the
most enterprising and reliable newspaper in
any of the Wertern States and Wetsern
men need only be told that the Republican
can be had twice each week at Spencer's :
counter in Grass Valley aEd from newsmen
generally in the State. ]. W. Sullivan E-q
OF San Frencisco has contracted with the
Overland mail Co., to deliver him 1900
copies of the paper-paying the COMPANY y
one dollar per pound freight.
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
TREAscRER.

SIC. |. The Board of Trustees. oh II at
their annual mreting.appoint City Trrasu
rer. who shall keep hooks OF account. aud
shall have the control of all monies. belong
ing to the city, arising from taxes, fines, Ii,
cences or other sources. and Who shall pay
out the same. upoh orders drawn by the
Clerk and countersgned by the President oil
the Board Of Trustees. The Treasurer shall
give bonds for the faithful performance o.
be duties OF bis office, TO tho Board Of Trus
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
AGENTS

AGFNts
-Hpo a. I,,vssRcyE is our aeiy nafl "'i-ce Agea'
ar Sacramento. re may he f'und 81 - Il.
Ma cHAs 4 Crane l. our sole Aren't IN So
Francisco Nv l. empowered 10 receive advertise
narn,s ani receipt fcr ths srme lie rny be foun
at IS Merchant street un 7ial r..
Nevada national., 1859-03-12
SPECIAL. POLICE

SEC. 10. The Board Of Trustees. shall
have power to oganize citizen police; and
to such extent may require the citizens of
said city to act as policemen at such times
and IL nder such penalties as by ordinance
they may determine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

ence with the Fraulien Gundenode, a canoness
who committed suicide in the melancholy pro-
pnced by an unhappy love. 1t is not Of a
character to please the American taste
Bettina married her brothers friend, Ludwig
Achim Won Arnim, a writer OF considerable
reputation, belonging to the school of Fouque,
INLAND, and Tieck. In connection with Glenn
ems Brentano, he published "The Boys Won
derous Horn, collection of German popular
songs. His house was one of the attractions
of Berlin, until his death in 1881
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-11

1T is DARK.-The following beautiful SEN
timent is taken from "Meister Karl's Sketch
Book" entitled "Ihe Night of Heaven" tits
full Of touching tenderness =
at is dark when the honest and honorable
man sees the result oflong years sweptcruely
away by the grasp of knavish heartless adver-
sity. 1t is dark when he feels the clouds of
sorrow gather around and knows that the
hopes and happiness of Others are fading with
his own But in that hour the memory of
past integrity will be true consolation, and
assure him, even here on earth, of CLEANS of
light in Heaven!
1t is dark when the dear voice of that sweet
child once so fondly loved is no more heard
around in murmurs. Dark, when the light,
pattering feet no more resound without the
threshold, or ascend, step by step, the stairs.
Dark, when some well-known melody recalls
the strain once oft attuned by the chill, ish
voice now hushed in death Darkness, in
deed but only the gloom which heralds the
day-spring of immortality and the infinite
light of Heaven
1t is dark, when in later life we tread the
scene of long-vanished pleasures-pleasures
pure and innocent, whose memory has often
thrilled our soul--whose voices, like those of
some phantom band, are ever sweet and sad !;
but never sadder than when Ginning with the
after-echo, we return no more ! Ring as ye
WILL sweet voices, tlere are l0lt1er joys await
ing in the golden Eden Land, which lies be-
yond the sunset of life, and Is gladdened by
the light above in Heaven!
1t is dark, very dark, when the grim hand
of sickness has passed tearfully over us with
its deathly magnetic stroke, and left behind
the lifeenduring sorrows of blindness, decrep-
itude, or debility. 1t is dark, sadly dark, when
we are neglected for the fair and comey who
abound in this heartless world. Cheer up,
thou poor sufferer; for there be those among
the angels who love thee, and thou wilt yet
shine, fair as they, when touched by the light
above, in Heaven
1t is dark in the heart of man all over this
fair green world. 1t is dark beneath the noon
day sky-dark in the sun-ray, the moonbeam,
the starlight But for the true heart and
trusting soul; who lives in the life of love and
gentleness, there beameth ever light of JOY
from Heaven!"