davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

ON Methodist clergyman Nv heart has lary ached
30 witness The feeble health Of wtmeu have Iove ed
ut preaching The Gospel tn uk God howe, er
lha have all these diseases give 60 the Grt eu
refg Marshas Uterine Cathocun Nvhe II has been
used Re- PETER -HARP, RidgeV ay, Mich,
foImer of Western ak Mediua o., o
~ For sale by Druggists and Medicine Dealers through
Oui the STATE
" For medicines or agencies address
II. B. KlN0Sl EY, Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

:. HERLEES SALE Pursuant to the
8 , con muud of O. wit ve d e,ponas, issued nom
be ou.t o Comm0n pleas of CWahoga couuly, at the
u of hat hl. F SChulto ggHiubt ~ beth brOwn 90
directed snail uiur fur al Puhl AuC az thr
oHr OF tho Couu HuRe corner OF Seneca aud Ohamp-
alu struetl 10 The Aiy o Cleveland, ia and Comfy
he ltt day of Juno 1859 al u'c0D NJ. Of SAID day
be ioowm described DIS and teuements, 20 wit sill
IN the Ctty evii nd. CuynhOs Casutp md STAR
ONO aud n ku-wp as paris Of ots Nos 0s and - ~ Nc
guH plat OF he vluEg ott1e runn Duv ng al fJei
o tot the asteLy line Of glddle street, ms soulhe BY
iuo houg SC s-l- "a u lesh Laruel with Huron stree
90 no iue uouher there rom and bnunduu b. a. Icy
zen t,e' no widhis uorthe line being parallel thurt
Wlih I'd feet in ienIi IA 20 an alley
Appraisod az 81 90 -
d L. WrGHHMAM sheriff
lE0 NllslEN. plN's a. v E7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08


~ CleEelaud With Ci veaud aud inlrlu Cleyslspd 10
la93as 9 % d Oincnnl tlaveanu ad EGo and Cleveland
& A. sclol with huoks 20 lhpgrn Falls, SO.
T A. Aantun win hacks Tor ilayeuu0 80
. Al brafefille with hacks 10 Newton Fails. g.
A. Manfu with haCksto sharon, GreeuGeld ATeadviu.
Bloomfield CRu6eli ''''4ie
A. ounpst0wn, with STAGES Tor New Castle p,l.ua
r. 10 Pittsburgh, w. - n
r,.,...ns r., roo cHAs L. RHODES. supa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
CLEVELlND AIJ ERIE BliJEOlD.

al the gOms Westward connect al Cleveland with
Fiis FOR Toledo, Chicago CoiumboH Ciucinnau, 81.
Lousi Gci and u the truus gong Eastwru Cunue,t at
Duukirk with Tie trains of he New York Erie Railroad
hnd gt Ruhau with those OF tnc New Work Coutal and
hudnlC and New fOrh Eric 3aiirradt
Clqvotaul Amnth, lsfa ama
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
srcnr. AnY or srArnls orr1cE.l }

SECRE7 AIRY OF STATES OFFICER
Columbus. o. April Z lo5H.
hereby certify that O. foregoing JOINT Resolution "rB
atlye 10 an Amendments to the Constitution idng lu
Annual Sessions thB General Assemb y" true copy
from the original roll on file an this Office. .. .
A p. RUSSELL,
4HTl D. Tfn fnofQ fnrtrn At
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

IL gives rreat certify 10 the nvarahle Gu
raj i've ion Of the rIefenbera htarshals Uterine Ca
u con 10 al sos Of fem lie disease aud to he skill ami
high moral cha ct Of the A.edbal Department Of the
Iraeitnberg Company.
J. p. LAMBERT, NJ. D..
mt Enur ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08
The Great vial ReeeneFaIOT,
TRIESEHIAR!
DIR. BrunOn's Bifters

To Hotel Keepers, Restaurants, Druggists
Grocers and the Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

In s....e..iAsss gsy.....
NLEl kLAND AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD -TlAtF rt BILE M l5
f9'ake eloc' pn ana amer Thursdy Fohrury 10 1889
GOING EAST. GOING WEST
tfpcldRa % f0hhgs- IIJnHgsf10u 10 Cfeafu
t1BH. tqnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

ARCTIC, - SEA BIRD,
Cnntnu HENRY FISH ! Cant C- a. VIO6GETT
EBO Ol tue above Steamers tll lebvg Cleveland ev-
cry ~ ming Sunsy oxceptol) att6 o'clocs on The Or
lyal ne trims from Pin shurgh CIucun aud Chicago
farther than Cleveland. -
Buy her ON board the Stean,erg or Of
he agents Giles Gland
~ T Freight or Passase apply board OF to tho
Agency foot Of River and Front streets
-, ~ ,.r,,-v MIX MO lIS Agents. Cleveland,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-08

ition a. tho Paint aud Glass
!, No so Public square
sale by the patenl1us. dec2l
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
snlufnfory.

Having purchAsrd the interest NJ Gro. u.
R"hits in The Nevada National. cu-
'"m Makes II proper tor Us To define our po.
siiion. on assuming the editorial depart
nent. Having had considrrnbl, experience
IN the publication Of u-pSpsper-. we conf
IDENTIFY hope to please at lens, the majority
We do not expect To satisfy all; nor do We
want TO For there isu class Of pcr-ons in
all communities. who live grnmbling. sleep
grumbling. die erumblnp, and will try to
20 to heaven grumbling.
The National will continue to bc demo =
cratic. The first vote We ever enst was in
California in lsi9. and for the democratic
ticket. Since that time We have adhere d to
iis principles strictly. neither sustaining nor
voting any other ticlet and we shall use our
hest endeavors in carrying out those princi
Piles; to assist. as far as our Influence goes,
the election Of Daniel s. Dickinson to the
Presidency, in 1860 subject to the decision
OF the Democratic National Conv ention.
We shall endcavor at all times to mako
the National a paper that will be interesting Q
TO all classes OF the community.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

The following is list Of the justices oftbc
Peace. and Constables elected for the ensu-
ing year.
.ntrada To,rnship-Justices-Jno. An
derson, Z. W. Smith; Constables VIM. Z.
Asher, Joseph B. Gray.
Grass Vaiiey.-Justices-S. c. Richardson,
Z. W. Haywood Constables-wm. NJ. Ste
phenson. C. C. Townsend.
Rough & Ready-Justices-E. l.. Mel
bourne, II. J. Holland; Constables S. J
Fuller. P. N. Powers.
BrMgeport.- B. Caswell
r. II. Farquhar; Cons.ablss-J. N. Jackson
W. s. Edwards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Denison,
L. Rofers; Constable-J. Kyle, J. McBrown
Eureka.- Justices-.w. W. Carpenter,
J. NJ. Gray; Constables-J. c. Coleman, NJ.
Murphy.
Washingfon.--Justices-C. S. Rugg, q
tie vote between G. W. Tallman and j. NJ
Ely; Constables-W. A. Eastman, J. l.. T.
Smith.
Little York.-Justices-W. W. CoSxens,
E. ]. Cook; Constsbles-J. Mcconnell, II.
Bartlett.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

STREET PREAcHING.-The Rev. Mr.. Dag
ley, OF the Baltimore Conference of the Meth.
odiss Church. addressed quite a number OF
our citizens on Tuesday night last. in front
OF The Exchange, on spiritual matters.
According to his statement. he has gained
the consent OF the Baltimore Conference. to
preach all over the world. After canvass:ng
California be starts for Japan. thence to the
Eastern Continent, and back by the way OF
Europe. He is quite young. and is very ar.
dent in the cause he has espoused. His mind
appears well stored with historical informa-
tion, as well as biblical knowledge. Good
attention was paid him from beginning to
end, and the congregation contributed liber-
ally. to aid him on his long journey
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

THE LATR Dull So much has been said
by the presses Of this State upon the unfor-
tnnaie affair, between Judge Terry and Da-
vid c. Broderick that little need be said by
ns as to the causes which ended so disastrous.
ly. There are, however, one or two things
connected with the Affair which ii may be
well to notice. A report has gone forth that
conspiracy had been going on for some
time to take the life of Mr. Frederick That
II was all planned and arranged It is evil
dent that the story has been concocted for
the purpose of widening the breach which is
already made by the election just passed.
We hope the author Of the charges will be
found out. and either made to substantiate
them. or else receive that punishment which
n slanderer and villifier deserves.
The unfortunate affair has thrown gloom
entirely over Grass Valley. And notwth-
standing the vast political opposition to Mr..
Frederick. in this place. we have yet to meet
the man who entertains any personal ami
mostly to Ir Broderick, and who does not
sincerely deplore the sad event.
as to Judge Terry, we have only to say
that, being fully conversant with the law. he
10 answerable for the consequences, whatev-
er they may be.
But We cannot close this article without
expressing our adherence of the duellng
code. Did such law exist, and that ia,r
strictly erecufed, that the survivor OF q duel
should be hung. our newspapers would soon
be relieved from chronicling such events.
From telegraphic dispatch received at
tho Journal Office, Nevada, we learn that Mr.
Frederick died OF the wound received in the
late duel. yesterday morning at twenty min
utes past nine. The funeral will take place
from the Cathedral. San Francisco, to-mor-
row Sunday ut o'clock 7. ".
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
Arrival OF shc y. L.. stephens.

We extr act the following items OF news
from Atlantic papers per. J. l.. Stephens
which arrived on the 18th inst -
NExrco.-The last remnants OF the Te-
huantepec Company have been dispersed
from the line Of the road through the dis
trict Of Ouchitan. The flight OF Mr.. Udell
brought down the vengeance Of the authori-
ties. and officers were Immediately sent 10
Chivola. which IL the headquarters OF the
concern, where they seized everything. and
put provisions. goods. and all the property
of the Company under lock and key
The Company owed private individuals
money. and these indivi duals had right 10
make themselves secure. hut they had no
other right than this The law should havs
stopped where 1t made the creditors safe.
and in any other country II would have done
20. but here. when the work was once COM
menced, the Judiciary did not know where to
stop.
Fonrius Skws.-Advices from Turin rep
resent that the feeling OF hostility TO the re-
turn Of the Austrian Grand Dukes is increas-
ing among oil classes Of the people in the
Duchies In Parma the opposition to the
return ofthe Duchess Regent. Maria Louisa
who had taken refuge in Switzerland, is very
strong.
The Red Republicans Of the MaEEini school
had created some disturbances in Parma by
their open demonstration of hostility. not
only TO the return of their former rules. but
also to any settlement Of affairs upon the
basis Of the treaty Of Villairanca.
Since the conclusion OF peace q most un-
friendly feeling exists between the Austrian
and r russian troops in Germany. Wbo in
common. garrison the Federal forircs-es. aud
frequent quarrels take place. serious col
ision hal taken place brtwecr the Austrian
and PrussiAn soldiers stationed st Frank
fort on. them ,in the p.rtiGul-r- of which
are not given.
The Peace Conference at Z irich was daily
sitting. and the most profsuni SECRECY IL
showed in its pr oceedinc-. and nothing has
trsnspircd a. to its progress The Sard in
ian Representatives, il is observed. absent
themselves from some Of the sittings oflh-
c difference.
Doyxsri c. c.--PHriiDELrnfA. August 23d.-
4 .eriol- riot o:cIrrel at Tacony Yesterday
occasiOnsd by an attack upon the Franklin
Rifles n German military company. They
were attacked Ivy band Of rowdies. aud
three of their aumber were seriously injured.
The row was finally qnellcd.
Three disastrous fires have occurred since
our la-i. One at Cincinnati destroying
property to the amount OF sl75. 900; one at
O-wego. r,timated loss by which il set down
at $ls0.O00. The third at Marlborough
Mass, the los. 100000.
Sam. Houston has been elected Governor
OF Texas 10y seven hundred majority.
The New Orleans D,lta sny- there have
been so far elected to the United States
House OF Representatives. - Democrats
and l3l Opposition.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17


Nnxs. rioNDrN CROSSES NrAoARi Falls
WITH Man ~ iIrs BAcK-uons Blondin.
ih" famous rope walker. has performed.
another wonderful feat at the Niagara Falls.
on the 18th Of August he actually walked
across tho river on his tight rope. with a
man M his hack. The RnGslo Courier gives
the following account or this last affair -
After passing over npon the rope and per-
forming number of feais by the way. such
as turning sommerssults. standing on his
head, laying down. hanging by bis hsudt
and then by his feet. etc. he again appeared
upon the rope TO cross hack to the New York
shore.
This time he had his agent. Mr. Henry Col.
cord man weighing about 1876 pounds. up
on his back. and his balancing pole in bis
hands. He proceeded down the rope very
slowly and cautiously as II feeling every
step. until he was within 100 feet from the
Canada side, when Mr.. Colcord dismounted
and stood upon the rope Immediately behind
Mr.. Blondin. They here remained to rest
probably three or four minutes. when Mr.
Colcord again mounted, and NJ Blondn pro-
ceeded, still walking very slowly, and stop
ping occasionally TO balance himself. They
stopped five times In crossing, and each time
Mr.. Colcord dismounted, and again resumed
his position. He had bis arms Ground Mr.
Blondin's neck and bis legs rested on the
balancing pole. He was in bis shirt sleeves.
and wore straw hat. About twenty-five
minutes were occupied in accomplishing the
first half Of the rope. and the balance In
twenty, making forty two minutes from bank
to bank. For some seconds before the AM
erican shore was reached, the crowd gather.
ed round the end of the rope become very
noisy, and q good deal OF excitement pre-
vailed and when he reached the staging on
this side safely the vast crowd shouted with
the gratest enthusiasm. On reaching the
landing N. Blondin was much flushed, and
appeared very much fatigued, While Mr..
Colcord was pale. but did net betray any
signs Of fear. II was about half past 8,
o. clock when he reached this side, and the
trains, which had been detained and were
ready, started Immediately for their several
destinations with probably 6vo thousand
persons.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
zs- We are requested by Mr.. J. r. Morse

" We hFu ttqursttd Uy MT. ]. II HofHe,
travelling agent of the California Culiurist,
to contradict statement which has gained
credence. relative to his being the author OF
an article which appeared some time since
in the Sacramento STANDARD. derogatory to
the mines in and around Grass Valley. Mr.
Morse informs us that he had written an ar.
ticle for the Culturist on the same subject.
but which. the proprietors Of that magazine
informed him, was crowded out of tbs Sep
tember number. Whoe the author OF the
article in the Standard was it was q misera'
BILE attempt at the truth We think J. n. d.
lies under q mistake.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
SIN MONS.

County Of Nevada. before
Township OF Eurehs. r. G. POST. J. ?.
The People Of the S.s . Of California TO WIZ
LIAM HOWARD Greeting
You summoned n sppesr before ne. a. nv
oaee In the said Eureka Township. Of the County 81
Nevada. on the goth day ~ September. \. n 1852.
at IL O'Clock NJ TO unite The eemrlaint Of n
Ransom, who demands you the sum Of Eighty thrss
dollars and Sxtytwo cents. allsdged to be due for
foods and merchandise soid and delivered. as per
beck account. and as per copy of sad book account
sn hle IN my ofnee on ORLEANS Flat. vhsa jutgmest
will be taken against you for The ssid amount. To-
gather vithteosts and dsmsgss fyou fail 70 appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County.
esuIso ;-hake legal service and due return hereof
Given under ny hand, thi.lsth day Sept A. ,. 1850
g O. POST ! p
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

PAoSRAgA OF FRAZER RivER.-This exhi-
biiion was shown in Grass Valley on We'd
nesdsy and Thursday last. and was, by those
who had seen the elephant in that country,
said to be q truthful representation OF min
ing life in that country. The statuary was
life size, and very good, most OF them being
taken from the pictures in the Royal Collec.
tion at London.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

FREEMAN AuEAp-We are indebted 10
Charley Laton for a copy of the New York
Herald. Missouri Republican. and S. r. Bul.
letin, day sooner than anticipated. The
steamer not having arrived at Sacramento
when the stages left, it shows an indefatiga-
bile determination on the part OF Freeman
& Co. to pu; things through thus enabling
us to lay before our readers several Atlantic
items OF interest. Hurrah for Charley aud
Freeman.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

HEr0uo.IIo FoR MArRrNoSY.-S. n. Said
at his old stand on Mill Street, has on hand
and is constantly receiving tho necessary
costume for entering the high courts of mat.
rimony. We would advise our friends and
patrons. who love neat fitting garments,
made of the choicest material, to give Mr..
Said call, as We have occular demonstra-
ton that be can give you fits a Ia mode.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

Mr. J. b. Underwood left in our Office a
few days sincr. severa! beautiful clusters Of
Los Angeles grapes. ihni were raised On his
ranch. about two r;iles from this place
The bunches we're large and the fruit perfect
and delicious. and much superior to any We
have before seen this season.
Mr.. Underwood also LEFT us number OF
his fine Seeding peaches. which he has nam
e. tho Indian Cloud.' clrnstone of ex-
qnisi,e favor The variety 10 believed TO be
ne a, ind Ne doubt IL the State affords one
t-ore worthy Of cultivation. We nre told
Thar for Iresrs-n. IT has no superior.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

The following article. which we copy from
the Philadelphia Press-has Q good deal OF
truth in IL. relative tc ths education OF We
men in France and America. But We can
not agree in toto with tho article In question; I;
as, there are sgreat number Of American
women who ore not the 81 sves Of fashion.
and who. both in intellect and industry, will
compete, If not surpass, any nation on the
globe.
WOMEN AND woRK-EsEuI AND IpLsssss ..
French won en-. from the middle class down
are generally happy. hec ause employment
prevents their being afflicted with enuui.--
They are busy, the arc useful. they help,
they regulate. they rule-in a word, they
have fur wider sphere of labor than 40 Am
erican or English woman. and not voluntar
lily take. but are delighted to make, this field
Unemployment. In France. from the middle
class inclusive, female education 10 an util-
itarian complexion. The women among
these classes which ars seven.eights OF the
whole-can read, write and cipher They
are independent, and will exercise their free
dom. Inetead ofremaining at home, lazily
lounging on rocking chairs, over sensation
novels. or sensation weeklies, or airing their
clothes In the streets. marvels Of eriuoline
expansion. they a-sert their right TO be use
full. and will have that claim allowed. For
o French girl has "a much pride In earning
becoming cheap dress as an American
young lady" has in wearing costly enc.
French wo men are earnest, active beings.
They may earn little but they are good ecno.
omists. aud are conient with the simplest
wholesome food. and do not esvst culinary
luIuries. Neither do they indulge In ex-
pensive attire. Dress. with them, 10 rather
a means than an end. Plain materials, neat.
ly made and we'll PIT on. suificiently satisfy
them. A young Partisan whose class wear
eottons snd muslins. merinos and de laines.
would be regarded very suspieiously BY her
associates. IL she were to naunt shout In silk
dresses. illimitable hoops. and hy.sway hon =
nets. sneh As our shop women and miiners
girls 40 greatly affect.
There may he dim 'ulty in this country. as
well ms in England. in providing women
with suitable employment II ia to be done
hut it wi II take time. Women mus, bs
brought up to IL. We suspect that The French
system OF employing ~emsn, thereby
keeping them out oi want aud immortality,
will Ia in full v"gn" in England long before
American females will cosdesend to IL. But.
in truth. ,hs pVli,ic.l principle Of equality
which here prevails. ha. got 80 personally
attended ihaionr ynnng American "lsdirs.
no matter hos reduced THUR parents cir
cum,t.ncss. too often think II derogstory to
work That wo-d lady" by the way. b "a
great deal 10 answer for. II puts false
ideas OF Qeniility in:o young women's
hea'ls. and puts them far shc We being useful
II is dreadfully m'sspplisd. ton. Only the
other day W. saw il stated In . leading
Nv York rap"r. (of the two fcmsles. OF her
own CLASSY who We = in company With vir-
gnia Stewart. whom -hs was snot hy McDon
AID. week aQ.'. thsi the coroner had COM
mrtcd her Two g lady friends 10 prison. to
/ APPEAR ms evidence When r qIired. Ladies
indeed Philadelphia Pren
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

AHGEsrsD. Madam Moore. the wife Of
Frank Moore WIN committed suicide in our
Jail while under sentence OF death. was nr-
rested at Grass Valley. on Wednesday and
lodged in Jail. She was arrested IN an in.
.iictmeni found by The laie grand jury on u
charge OF destroy ng b,th m lhcr aui child
hyaa a.isu!ist .hJr en- No 'da Jss
Eai
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

SMITHS ScKsoRANA, no will call the attain
ion of our readers to the advertisement of
Albert Smiths Seenorama. which will be
found in another column. Wherever in the
State this exhibition has been presented, il
has uniformly been received with the highest
favor, both as a work OF art. and as an agree
sbleo and instructive entertainment. Those
who go to see il will undoubtedly derive n
valuable consideration for both time and
money.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

SAW MILL BrRyEp-Mr. Homer Mordon,
formerly resident OF this place, lost his saw
mill by fire, on monday morning last. 1t
was erected near Alpha, and had been built
but recently. lie informs us that bis loss
will fall but little short Of 80 400. II was
the work OF an incendiary.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

jes- We give this week the Official report
of the elections in this county. for Governor
and County Officers. Our readers can rely
on its correctness. rs the figures were obtain
ed from the Clerks Office, Nevada.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

rr- G. d. RoBEIrs. Esq, left on Thurs.
day morning for Washoe Valley, on q tour
OF exploration. We are promised letter
from him-description OF travel. incidents,
mining, &c. which We shall anticipate 10
time for our next issue.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

1sS- We extend an invitation to the read :
ers Of the National to become contributors
to Its columns. There are many, and we
choose to name them ladies, as well as gen
tlemen. who are abuudantly qualified to as
sist us by their contributions.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17
cr- Timothy Wor,hinpton Of worthin,

s1- Timothy Worihington, of worthing-
tons ranch. presented US yesterday with
three or four pounds of tho isabella grape,
the first We have seen in the market. They
were of large size. rich flavor. and are sups-
rior in every respect to any variety we have
seen. For grapes and pie plant, our friend
" orthington ca MT be beat.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

ss- We received communication sigued
o, which we decline publishing, for two rea-
sons In the frst place i, is anonymous, and
secondly vo see no sense in 1t. Of any de-
,crfption-v without meaning.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

ss- The eularging Of the Masonic nni
Odd Fellows Hall. in this place. is rapidly
progressing. and begins to assume quite an
importing appearance. In about four or five
weeks i. will be finished and will compete
with any lodge in the State in size and beau
LY
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

rs- Owing to the illness ~ our carrier
Tor few weeks past, several Of our subscri-
bcrs have failed to receive their papers
Having recovered his health. We trust no o.
mission will hereafter be made. Subscribers
tet.rcceiving their papers will notify u.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

zr- Mr.. Hamilton lavished his favors
upon us the past week, by bountiful supply
Of peaches, from Royces orchard, Of the
Crosse -Mgnonne variety. meaning. we be.
lieve great little peach. They are rather
under The ordinary size. but Of rich favor,
aud very Juicy,
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

SALurE.-The Democrats fired salute Of
we know not how many guns on Monday
evenin 6 in front Of the Court House, in hon.
or the recent victory.--.Nsv. Jour.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

jrse- S. p. Dorsey, Of wells, Fargo & Co..
and John Roberts, of Freeman d Co.'s. Ex-
presses, have placed US under obligation for
up country papers dui ing the week.
Nevada national., 1859-09-17

.Ntnspaporiai--The Sacramento Register
mas ceased To exist. The S. 7. ke,Ds has
been changed from daily to weekly pa
per. eause--Peopls didn't vots TO suit them.