davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

The idea Of getting up grand opposition
party. upon tue principle o: opposition TO
the administration. is simply absurd-.Ne er-
ada Democrat. My llth.
That's our opinion brother Rolfe hut
why do you encourageibc absurdiiy. Your
Broderick Central Committee resolution
after saying two and two make four declares
" opposition to the administration. )" which
in reality, is the only plank OF the Brodcr-
lex platform.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14
SUMMONS.

State Of California County Of Nevada, Township Of
Eureka-Justices' Court, before s, g. Post J. r.
People Of the stats Of California 10 A. y. Wagner,
Greeting-You are hereby summoned TO appear be-
fore the undsrgnsd Justice Of the Peace AZ bis Of
Gee in said Eureka Township on THURSDAY, the
2eth day Of May, A. d. 1859, at 10 s'cloek A. H.,
to answer to the corplsins Of Barney seheil, who
demands u you she sum OF ighty one Dollars, al
legged TO be due a prenisory note made BY you
on the "a III day Of December A. d. 1855. said note
being hle in my ofice.-and II you fail 70 sr.
pear and snswer, Judgment will be rendered against
you for said amount together with all costs Of suit
Given under my hand this 18th day Of NAY; A.
D. 1850, 8 j. PusI :. n
Oa reading and Cling the afhdsvit Of the Pisirtn
in the above suit, and IL appearing thsretrom that
esu.. of sction exists against said defsndant and
a slso .nnesr,rr that ssid defendant has departed
from his usual place Of seods 4 !. therefore ordered
that service Of summons 10 said Cause Be mads ny
pr,ntsd and published in the County Of Ns.sd. sss
most likely 70 give notice TO the said dsfsndsnt Ter
49, vssts ! from the date hereof.
f:,vsu uudsf ny hand this f2sh day OF Msy, A. r
,pso lses j. G. fosf r.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14
rAnd be opened his mouth and .rake.

And be opened his mouth and sPake.'
On Monday night we listened 10 the lec-
ture on Life and Art; or Aurora Leigh
delivered by Rev. S. d. Simouds. |! pur-
ports to be the first Of series, the proceeds
thereof to be devoted TO the liquidation Of
the debt of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
II may be the Rev. Gentleman is a person
OF decided literary ability and European
celebrity; that be is contributor to the pa
ges Of the Westminster Review, and that in
q moment OF mental lazness. he thought to
foist upon us, benighted Grass yalleyans, an
old production of his own, for something
new, rich and strange"
Ithe gentleman is the author OF the crit.
icism which sppearc in the Eclectic Maga-
nine for January. 1853 we hope be will
drop in, and let us know" but 10 the alb
sence Of such knowledge on our part, We
must believe the learned, poetcal and pro-
found Reverend is a literary thief. Nothing
Is more contemplate than plagiar ism, espe-
cialiy, when from the character Of the person
we are led to confide in bis truth and good
faith. II, as we said, the lecturer is not the
author Of the European article, then be
stands convicted OF two crimes
lst, be read the lecture OF another, and
palmed II OF as his own; therefore he lied ;
Ind. as it was not his own, therefore he
stole u.
The man who will stand up in the pulpit
and so impose upon his good hearers, is un-
worthy Of the name OF minister Of the
truth.
We wish oil who attended the lecture TO
turn 10 the Eclectic Magazine, of the above
date, and see for themselves. Mr.. S. appro.
priated nearly the whole OF the article
thereil on Mrs. Browning's work and used
~ bis own, the ideas, and word for word,
The language. OF the author. Whole columns
from pages Is, IA, II and is, and the whole
or pages Is and l6 were used BY him. 1t
was . barefacsd, disgrsceful plagiarism, aud
an insult to the intelligence of the people Of
Grass Valley.
Nor was the gentleman happy in the or.
rangement OF his stolen lecture. He dis
played only the deformi.ies OF the poen, and
left The impression Of a pulpit sanction off
material aud lcvclling doctrines. We have
no disposition TO CRITICS. the poem upon
which the gentleman lectured but we must
.sy that the pictures which be drew, and in.
deed the whole OF his lecture. were immoral
in their tendency.
The Rev. gentleman is mountebank az
we'll as an impostOr. He pros,ituted his sa-
cred calling 81 the close OF the lecture by
singing song, running thu. =:
"what's the news. What's the Iews.
Jesus has washed my sins away"
This be sung with the accent and air u L
negro minstrel. whereupon the audience,
catching HE spirit, applauded. Think oft.
Applauded song about Jesus We recon-
mend TO Mr.. S. that he preach "sensation
sermons" and at the cloae the boys will
come down with three cheers aud zig er for
him and No. 40.
Ifthe rest OF the lecturer are Intended for
the ''bcnighted' Of Grass Valley, and the
gentlemen think they can palm of their
trash on ~ with impun'iy We recommend
them TO pas on.
The manner Of Ar. s. reminds US OF Jack
Hor ncr.
lie put in his thumb.
And pulled out plum
Nevada national., 1859-05-14
NEW o TO-DAY.

81 HOllO-ay,s Ointment and Piii.-osutisn 4.
the sick.--As these invaluable preparations ha,.
been eounterfeited II will be requisite 20 - that
the watsr.nark, " Holloway, New York and Len.
don" Is every sheet Of the pamphlets in which the
Ointment and pills enwrapped. To hnd this test
Of authenticity, hold the paper to the light AsI,
is matter Of deep TO the victims Of srupt.
i've eaneerous. serofulous, and other external tk.
eases that they have the genuine Ointment. ssd
equally important to dy,peptias, bilious patients.
and all sufferers from internal complaints that they
have the true Pills, We recommend . careful ex.
animation In all cases
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

coRREcTIoS-In our issue OF last week,
lin the list Of prizes for Schenck Glsss' Prize
Entertainment, No. l36. which read, "on Q
heavy gold hunting case watch" should
have read zone heavy siirer bunting case
watch" The number of tue watch should
have read 24.ll0 instead Of 54.100. Th,
same errors found their way into a portior
OF the list Of priz es, as issaed in hand bill
form. The list reads correctly in today
issue.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

state of ornia,-couniy of Nevads, Township
Grass Valley, ~.
By virtue Of an Execution tn re delivered Issued
from the Court Of y W. sPOFFoRD Eso., an acting
Justice Of the fesce Tor Grss Valley Tovnshlp,
County OF Nevais bearing dste. Arrif as. II. 1889
to satisfy Judgment rsndere by ssid Court on tho
30ih dav Of November A.D 1858. IN favor Of JOHNS
a RICHARDSON ami against GEORGE w. N0wi.nfE
for the Of Thirty four Dollars and Ninety five
Cents. Debt Interest, Damages aud Costs of Suit.
have taken in Execution and will sell 10 the
highest bidder for Cash all the right title and in,e
rest Of George W Nowlder, in and 10 the following
described property. to wit "A Yarn or Ranch ,itu-
ated in Grass Valley Township. county and stat.
aforesaid on Wolf Greek, east Ct Grass Valley. ta-
g.ther with the Houses, Barns, &c, thereon-Ths
said Ranch Ia known the Union Ranch
On MONDAY, the 30th day Of May, 4. D. 1850,
between the hours of 4. " and r. ". Of said
day. -t the once Of ". B. Clap, J. z.
Taken as the property of George W uorldsr,
10 satisfy the above dsrs nds and secruin costs
j. ALLISON, Constable.
Grass Valley, Nav II. 1859, t2-s-
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

From one of our exchanges We hear of a
little one as having first seen the light Of
this wicked world in Stage-between San
Antonio and San Jose.
We have heard OF one being leaving this
world for the other in chariot, but never
before of ones coming from the other to this
in Stage coach.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

The Methodist Church North. IL appears,
has established a church 10 Pannin County
Texas. where they openly preach abolistion
doctrine. aud IL is said that the slaves 10
the neiehborbood have been tsmpsrd with
by all who are engaged in this religious
work. With knowledge Of these facts.
the Inhabitants Of the county were organi.
sing vigilance committee, to rid themselves
u What they consider dangerous enemy.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

In our report last week OF the meeting
Of the democratic Central Committee
there was typographical error in one Of
The resolutions offered By Ne. Meredith.
The resolution should read as follows -
RESOLVED That the basis OF Representa-
tion shall be one delegate for each precinct.
and one for every fifty votes cast at the pre-
cinct. for any nominee Of the party on
the State ticket
The apportionmeni. under the above reso-
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

At sunset on the Alps. the shepherd living
on the highest peak takes his horn and cries
with loud voice, e Praise ye the Lord y
Thus says Bro. Mcdonald. of the Trinity
Journal. addressing the Odd Fellows.
To which we rcjoin-At sunrise, (and occa-
sionally after,) On the Sierra Nevads, the
miner takes horn, but docs not, NJ gen
eral thing. say grace over it
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

PERsoxAI.-The Hon. G.. A. Young has
returned with his family to bis h"mein Neva'
da City. Mr. Young's unilincbing opposition
in The Legislature. last winter. to the Re-
ports Of the Sacramento Union, and the
Broderick scbemers and punderers in and
about the Capital. has givea him an envia-
BILE reputation with all honest and fair men
throughout the state.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

The Webb sisters played Camille on Mon
day night, and the Lady Of Lyon, on Tues
day night, at the Hamilton Thcaier in this
place, to large and appreciative audiences.
These young. beautiful nnd charming
actresses are fully deserving ol the high
praise they have received from the public
and the press, wherever they have per-
formed.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

Hon. Phil. Moore-returned to Nevada
last week, where be was heartily welcomed
BY his many friends. Mr. Moore returns to
his constituents with a clean record and
as an able and eff cient member Of the Legis-
iature. he 10 deserving Of what be has, the
confidence Of the democracy Of Nevada coun-
ty, and the estes m and the respect Of all
rsriies.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

severe North wind blew The dust into
everybody s eyes that ventu-ed 10 our streets
on Thursday. It was regular old vulgar
norther that would have made even San
franciscan hold the hair on biz head.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

We saw in the Banking house OF A. Della
no, few days ago. about so. lbs, ofgold, In
balls about the size OF . hens egg. II was
taken from some Of the quartz leads in this
vicinity. Tho mines have not yet gin
out in these parts.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

A few fshy democrats held a convention
at Harrisburg Va. on the 18th April. for
the purpose OF denouncing Mr. Buchanan's
administration. Nobody hurt.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

A rich lode Of decomposed quartz was
discovered by some miners q few days
since on Cincinnati Hill. II is thought to be
extensive, and gives every Indication OF
being valuable discovery.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

s.,,. 4. LovEnaovg 10 osr duly sHihatIsea Agen,
sssrsmenso. lie may be f"and al &. 81.
Ma. ciiAs. A. CRANE IL aar sol. Agent in San
Fr.acisso. lie Is empowered 10 receive sdverli-e
,~.nts anil receipt for the same. liz may " found
at ~ Merchant street. up ,taip.
A.oc1.- Henry racAie. rsq.. 81 the ofiec Of
yre-u.Hn Co.'S Express, Main street Nrsr.lA il our
--thorifsd -rsn, at Nevada City. All sdvsrtiss
t-.nis left with Mr.. Nsckss vii prompt at.
,-nian from legal Advertisement ~ili he re.
,urnri hy Mr. Npslir, With proof " publication as
soon % pntiiestien rIIircf.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

SENATOR BEoDERIcK. A correspondent OF
the Boston Transcript. Republican paper
writing from Washington, and evidently dis
posed to say the best he can thus describes the
hero of the Califonia b. and b. BLACK and
B.odrrck) Republicans
The colleague OF Mr.. GwiI, personally.
does not afford any OF the characteristics, as
seen on the floor of the Senate, which are to
be looked for in the ci-devant bar tender and
rowdy. He is tall. nnly-looking. with an
oval face, a heavily -whiskered countenancc.
short hair and full under lip. lie Is, when not
in debate, as quiet and as dignined, appar.
emily. as needs be. When he speaks however.
you can but feel that be does so with an ef.
fort and cautiously, lest he overstep the line
drawn between stump-speaking and Senate
rial debate, aud beiray by his language the
'old Satan" which is said still to be lurking
within. His grammar is not immaculate as
At times he rifies with Lindley Murray most
and his pronunciation is no.
" ebsterian. Still ! think Mr.. Broderick
deserves very much credit for what he has
done. and think that he is fully as honest
as many gentleman who would perhaps call
themselves bis beticrs.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

%Aecording to the last census there
were 4s4 oeo free negroes in the United
States. or this number lss, ,2ss were living
IN the free states. and 23s,l37 in the slave
tsles.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

Es- Governor Weller and Gen. Addison.
visited our town few days since The Gov
ernor was warmly received by number Of
bis friends in this place and Nevada.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

For Popuii. If the name Of q new paper
published in San Francisco. Il is devoted
to Dave Broderiek. Joe McKibben and black
guardi'm generally.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

Nor VERY WIrTr.-Some individuals in
Pine Grove, Sierra County, burnt Senator
Kirkpatrick in etfigy, because of bis opposi-
siou to the proposed county of Alturas.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

@Fifteen millions of dollars are paid
annually. in the United States for the sup
port Of newspapers. and only three millions
for the support of paupers.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14
He put in his thumb.
And pulled out plum
OBJ What u smart boy anil

Hon. g. ". Catalan, lassed through
sown few days since on his way to his
home ip Eureka Township. Mr.. Catalan,
was one OF the best working members VI ihe
Legislature. last winter and his consiitp
ssss 10 welcoming him home. can truly say,
well done .hon good and faithful servant.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

India wants loan Of $25. 900, 900, Rus
sis one of sec, 100000. and Sardinia would
take any amount she could obtain.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

~ The Democratic Central Committee,
ot Nevada County. is requested to meet at
she Court House, in Nevada. on Saturday
the ilih OF June, at 10 o'clock, A. N.
WH. WATT, Chairman.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

The editor Of the Broderick organ in New
sds, psesisls in esiling himself a democrat.
That's right brother Roife, keep good
psrr i yes don't leep good company.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

Edwin Forrest the irsgedian, has re.
covered $500 damages, on libel suit against
n. +. Willis.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvIL-Tbe young man
with q white bat from Nevad,
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

~In England % 900 persons pass the
night in barns. tents or the open air.
Nevada national., 1859-05-14
Repadsases Dess,as.

The San Francisco Times, Broderick'
chief organ in this state. says :" Douglas
has deserted the opposition. and gone back
to the arms Of the Ethiopians."
Mr.. Douglas letter 10 his friends in Con
nccticat, advising them to vote the regular
Lecompton, Democratic ticket, has made
the " Little Giantn very obnoxions TO the
Broderick bolters and Black Republicans
Mr. Douglas has declared his intention 10
stand irm by the Democratic party. and to
support the nominees Of the Charleston Con.
veniion.
What say the Douglas mcn Of California;
win they still follow in the filthy path Of
T'roderick. or will they step boldly forth. IS
Mr. Douglas has done. and declare their ad-
hesion to the National Democratic party
Nevada national., 1859-05-14

Is-Forty thousand persons in Liverpool,
and 10 600 in Manchester live In cellars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

Huu.E DESTROYED We regret 10 learn
that the hou>e Of Mrs. Pearson, lady Of
high responsibility, was struck by tighten
ing on Thursday night last, and set on fire.
and together with lis contents entirely con-
stunned. The family were all sleeping al
the time the house was struck but forlu-
na'eiy were aroused in time 10 save them.
selves unframed. We hope our citizens
will nj nuce, make sufficient contributions
as TO enable this suddenly made destitute
family, comfort able ngain. B4nner.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

IMPORTANT TO FEaALEs-DR. CHEEsEMAN's
Pills, PREPARED BY CORNELIUS l. CHEESE
MAN, M. D., New YoRK cITY.-The combIna
ton of Ingredients in these Pills are the result OF
long and extensive practice. They are mild In
their operation, and certain in correcting all IL
resularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all
distractions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pam IN the side, palPltatlon OF the
heart, dist irbed sleep, which arise from Interrupt
ton of nature.
To MARRIED LADIES, DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly
period with regularity. Ladies who have been
disappointed in the use of other Pills, can place
the utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
doing all that they represent to do.
NoTIcE.-They should not be used during
Pregnancy, as miscarriage would certainly re-
suit therefrom. =. .-.... ... ...
Warranted purely vegetable; and free from ant
thing injurious 10 life or health. Explicit direc-
tons, which should be read, accompany each box
Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 TO the
General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every
town in the United States.
r. B. HUrcHINGs,
General Agent for the United States,
165 Chambers-St., New York,
To .rhom all Wholesale orders should be addressed.
For sale BY o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
Hemp and Tobacco Farm
FOR SALE. !

- THE subscriber offers fur sale sssEtr
E::I. his farm in Charlton 60, Mo, stua- as
trd on the State Road leading through the -
State from Hannibal 10 the upper part CT The State
between Kevtcsviile and Brunswick, and miles
from the keyiesvlle landing, on the Missouri riv-
er. The tract contains nrar Thousand acreS 400
in cultivation. 400 in timber. and the remainder in
prairie. The lana grows Hemp, Tobacco and the
various grain crops well, The timber and prairie
lsnd are very rich; the location is remarkably
healthy, no case OF Fever OF a serious character
having occurred the place. ten years tn. FAM
v averaging 81 in number The Farm is near
large prairie will afford grass for great number OF
cattle. An orchIrd OF well selected fruit trees,
now beginning to beaI;-30 acres of first rate Tim
othy meadows; comfortable dwelling House; ser
wants houses sufficient TO accommodate from 40 10
90 seyonis; good barns, ice house, carriage house.
&c, &c. all having been built in The last ten years.
in a word, the subscriber believes that an oppor-
tunity, Ike the present, but seldom offers 10 an in
dividual desiring 10 make permanent, pleasant
and profitable investment in real estate. The farm
can be advantageousy divided. / would refer
persons coming INTO or travelling through the State
10 W. NJ. Morrison. st. LOUIS; Capt. w. ID
Swinney, near Glasgow; or Mr. /. i3rinker, Bruins
wick. W &. WATTS.
luly2S-3m' keytesvIlle, Charlton Co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
A Position Defined: Platform Not
Impartial.

The Washington States is one of the ablest a.
well as'boldest democratic papers in the country
II is understood TO favor Douglas for President
and many Southern democratic papers denouncs
il and d, u,ss To satisfy THIN, and define it.
position, il decloses:-
ave will cordially and zealously support The
nominee of the Charleston Convention, whoever
he may be. Moreover
That we will advocate cordially and zealously
such platform as may be adopted by the Charles
ton Convention:
That we recognize the principle that, in the muI-
iude of counsel there is safety, and that the decs-
! ion attendant upon the calm deiiberIton Of three
hundred and five delegates, chosen for their integ-
rity and wisdom, will prove sure guarantee that
the soundest conclusions have been arrived at
That in the presence Of the alarming attitude
which Sewardsm has assumed, and Is assuming,
we prefer a candidate OF uneXceptionable quaiif-
cations without platform 10 an angry dissolution
of the Convention in its unavaing efforts TO con-
struct one of ncongruurs yalueesS materials:
That the Democracy must be ruinous!y bank
rupt in its PERSONAL il convention of its choos-
inc Cannot find "a candidate whose political life
has been in steady harmonious cooperation with
Democratic principles candidate whose integ-
riiy moral and official, has never been questioned;
candidate whose education is not imperfect. and
ranlIv circumscribed-a candidate who is distin-
guished by his sound common sense and sterling
personal worh-a candidate who has never placed
Authoritarian cons tructlon of the Constitutions
That we had particular person, imagining
that several such could be found in minds eye
when we wrote the lines above quoted:
That we believe The old. fashioned plan, observ-
ed in The more harmonious days of the Democra-
CIV, Of nominating without platform, was more
moral and more reputable than that of contriying
piece of PATCH work of bombastic pretension,
motor iously signfying nothing:
That Mr.. Polk, and Mr.. Pierce, and Mr.. Buch-
anan would have administered the government in
as good faith 10 Democratic principles without as
with platform
That Senator Douglas exercises no more control
over the columns of The SG.es than is exercised
by either President Buchanan, Vice President
Breckenridge, Mr.. Guthrie. Governor Wise. Sem
ator Hunter, Senator Fitzpatrick, Senator DAVIS,
Senator Brown, Secretary Cobb, Senator Toornbs,
Mr.. Stephens, Senator Lane, Senator Sdell Mr.
Dickerson, MIR. Seymour, or any other person
whose name has been mentioned in connection
with the Presidency.
And finally, that the States owes no obligation
to any living mortal and Will take none upon IL
self, which will prevent it from freely expressing
its opinions, al all times, of public measures and
public men,
The collectors" 10 the position of the States
can put the two first and last paragr phs together
Ind strike balance. If they are still in doubt,
throw the fifth paragraph in the scales, and then
read Douglas letter.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28

q "Ion" writes TO the Baltimore Sun: at
10 believed that very extensive military and
prominent movement IS now on foat in this coun-
try, with the purpose Of uniting IN plan for the
regeneration of Mexico. About fen thousand
men have already been enrolled as @Knight Cru
saders Of the Order OF the Montezumas" Funds
End munitions Of war have been, OF will be fully
provided for the enterprises Leans based on ths
generosity Of an adequate American firm will b
taken, and BY British bondholders. The resour
css Of Mexico, under general government, woul,
be immense. The whole debt, foreign and do
nesic, would be bura ':flea-bite," as Mr.. D;sra
eli would say, in comparison with the revenue tt
be derived from her vast mineral and agriculture
wealth.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-28
Bcld 0utrage.-Dr. boy ta3eu from
fke -. J0scj,ls .Jai..

Last Saturday 4 CHIT, atoui , O'Clock, seven per-
sons called mp the ailgr of s.. Joseph, stating that
they had jIst taken horse thief, which they wish
ed 10 conine in Jail. One ut The men was lied,
and looked as If he had bccniliy rseI. The jail
o. lc, ilrm in. and orerod he jail. ,rhes the,
presented pistols. and d"la7ni~a T.. b1v. 4 p0I-
ton of the inru lcf VIII ~, Doctor, the hasauce
s,andu. guard uu,l the o,Ie-s had got cielr, when
they left IN hurry. Tn night was dark and
stormy, End although pursuit was mad, none of
them were oycrtakcn, The rescue aud fight Gre
aied much excitement