davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
F r E E M A N & co.
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA

Established in 1855; Re-organzed in 1859.
SaPAeoi otOSA
CHAS S. HIGGINS. Managing Director for Cal.
DAILY EXPRESSES.
In charge Of Regular Messengers. to Sacramento Be
neca, San Francisco Oroville, Stockton, and all the
principal pC ns in California; and by every Steamer to
Oregon and Washington Territory, and to all parts of
the Atlantic States, Canada Europe Western Coast
Mexico and South America and to Honolulu, &e.
PRIN OFFICES:
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK,
Boo ION, PHILAD sLPHIA,
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS
ay Every description of Express, Forwarding and
Commission business attended to with safety and
prompthcss Treasure shipped and insured under
open policies.
Particular attention given the collection of Notes
Bills, &c. BILLS Or EXCHANGE procured on the,
Atlantic States and Europe
RF- THE OFFICE of Freeman & Co.'s Express in
this City Is at the junction IF Main and Commercial
Streets right on the bend of said Streets
HENRY MACkIE, AGENT.
Nevada Harcs lift
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

FREEMAN's EXPRESS. - During the
past week we have been thoroughly sup
piled with papers from the Atlantic
States and the California cities by Free
mans Express, through the politeness
of that never firing agent, H. Mackie,
Esq. He gets ahead of all competitors,
every tims.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

The RUPEE QUEsTIoN.-Rupees are
no longer taken by Bankers at so cents
Bolivian half dollars are in the same
fix. Forty cents is their price now.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
References.


Homeopathy or Movement cure.-Of Motor
pratly only necessary here that Peter Henry
Ling the originator OF this system Swcde and that
his system has been practised in Sweden in nstli-
ton sustained by Government, for nearly forty years.
and that it has received the highest commentators from
several governments. commissions OF inquiry and ply
sicians of the highest standing
Bayald Taylor who treated in the institution at
Stockholm, thus speaks of it, "Lngs system only
aims reducing a science the muscular development
of the body, but by means of 10th active ard passive
movements, at reaching the seat of the disease and
stimulating the various organs of the body in healthy
action In the former of these Ling has certainly sue
ceedcd there is other system of muscular training
that Will bear comparison with his. During the time of
my attendance could hep but notice effect
The weak and lstless gradually strengt hened them
selves the pale and saow took color and lively express
sion the crippled and parslytic recovered the of
their ims-n short, all with the few exception of few
hypocondriacs exhibited very marked Improvement
There voluntary exercise everybody was being
exercised upon. The result of my observations and
pcrlence that Lings system of physical education
is undoubtedly the best the world and that as
ed al in all OF cungental weakness dcfOr
mitv as well for those dseas which arise from de-
ranged circulation, its value can scarcely be overesti-
mated,
There are several institutions in the United States
tabshed upon this system of which will mention that
of Charles +. Taylor D. in New York city, the cee-
brated institution of DIR. Hamilton, of Rochester, Y.
civ for women and that of Dr. Hasted, at
Round Hill Northampton, Mass.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

Transfers Robbed. - Two teamsters
having goods for Gregory & Wickes,
Davenport & Co., and T. E. Beans &
Co.. were robbed at Randolph Flat, a
few nights since of a basket of cham
pagne and othe: valuable goods
Another teamster was nbbe, of $40 Of
goods belonging to Beans & Co.. at the
Emigrant Ranch FIVE niles this side of
Auburn. on Saturday night last. Team
sters will be obliged 10 guard their
goods for safety if this safe Of things
continues.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

f. C. V.-This institution has recent
" been organized in 0rcYille.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

Guysoas Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
For sale by L. h. SPENCE, Druggist.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

THEATRICAL.-The Yankee Adams
Troupe have been playing in the small
mining towns about Nevada, for some
DAYS to crowded houses, we hear. They
are holding forth at Grass Valley and
Rough & Ready at present.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

SACRAMENTO STANDARD.-Ihe new
locofoco organ at the capital despite
the very liberal allowance granted it out
of the public purse, is sort O. picayunish
like. Can it be that Bolts gives it the
gripes The first number of the Stan
dard came regularly, and received its
regular notice after the custom of the
profession. After having advised few
thousand democrats that such paper
had been borned, we anticipated being
favored with the thing right along
Nary time. Not a Standard has been
raised in these parts. The paper is as
scarce as hens teeth 1t is base ingrati-
tude, this conduct OF the iStandard.-
Didn't we contribute portion to that
fourteen dollars a day for Reporter :?
and didn't the representa- tives from Ne
vada, majority of them at least, vote
the money toyou, Mr.. STANDARD We
claim sight at those official documents,
then. Come Hardenburgh, show your
papes. Come Bolts, you may have writ
ten learnedly on the best breed of pigs
while editing different sheet in Vir-
ginia once on time, but don't exhibit US
a specimen of your beau ideal in your
self. Weget the writings of Holmes,
Longfellow, and Bryant, as reward for
bringing their productions before the
public, why not the internal workings of
Bolts
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
Friday Morning, March 1s, 1859.

THAT'S THE TALK.-Senator Critten-
den, in the debate on Mr.. Slidell's thir-
ty million dollar bill for the purchase
of Cuba, took strong ground against it
He said the bill was most unwise. The
Treasury emits funeral sound when
knocked at for money, for there is none
there. The bill was to enable the Pres
ident to make little wars with little peo-
pie which was not magnanimous in a
great nation. proposed to allow the
President to draw the money and take
its safe keeping into his own hands. Mr..
Crittenden says the President may be
above suspicion, but the Constitution
does not entrust him with one dollar
The Executive hands should be pure
and unsoiled by money, unsuspected
and not even exposed to the unescapa-
BILE suspicion of money. Further, he
said it was unconstitutional, because it
augments the Presidents power, and
destroys the balance of power between
the States. He believed this whole
scheme of policy would burst ike a
bubble. The bill is mere piece of fam
faronade. 1t Is a part of the fire. works
now set ablaze to give different COM
plexion and hue to the rather darkened
features of the Administration party
said Mr.. Crittenden.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
THE SHASTA WAR.-The Assembly

THE SpAsrA WAR.-The Assembly
passed resolution unanimously on the
10th inst, calling on the Governor for
information relative to the Shasta war.
Two days after the volumnuous cores
pondence between Governor Weller,
and his Sub, and Sheriff Stockton was
forthcoming. 1t is the most ridiculous
piece of bombast we have seen for many
a day. Even the Lecompton Legisla-
ture could not fail to appreciate the fun
iu it. The Shasta Courier has column,
a la Phoenix, illustrative of the war, in
which all the pictures of the paper figure
advantageously. The subject and the
dramatis personae are fit subjects for
merriment. The most stupid can but
see the truth of a favorite saying of Ma
poleon-'there is but a step from the
sublime to the ridiculous" in the CORES
pondence of Governor Weller. "The
law must be maintained at all hazards" :"
says the swell head Executive, in imi-
tation of Bombastes and the boots. The
orders of the Governor to "Col. E. J.
Lewis, Esq" in case of danger at Red
Bluff, to drop the steamer down the
river, put the arms in perfect order, and
force landing as soon as practicable.
is inexpressibly rich. The blood and
thunder of some of the dispatches of the
Governor, are worthy of Don Quixote.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

UThe Demacrat. of this week, in
forms the public that the Supreme Court
has decided that mining bitches are not
subject to liens, nor can they be mort
gagged. The remark originated in one
of the Tuolumne papers, and the Dem
ocrGi, by relying on the brains of others
for matter, has made a very silly an
nouncement
The Supreme Court decided in the
case of Ellison VS.. th5 Jackson Water
Company, that no mechanics lien can
attach to ditch under the lien laws of
1856 and 1856. The Court decides
that mortgages cannot hold on bitches
not yet constructed. There must be
something tangible to mortgage. Under
present lien laws liens can hold upon
substructures as well as superstructures
pertaining to ditch es, and the Courts
would doubtless so decide. The lien
laws were changed essentially in 1857.
ODD Fellows CELEBRATION. - In
accordance with resolutions of the Grand
Lodge of the United States in Septem-
Der last, requesting grand celebration
of the order all over the Union on the
Goth of April 1859, it being the fortieth
anniversary of the organization of Odd
Fellowship in the United States-the
associated Lodges of Odd Fellows of
Nevada County, seven in number, pro-
pose to have grand celebration. pro-
cession, Grafton and ball in this city on
that day. The orator selected for the
occasion is A. A. Sargent Esq. of Nevada
CELEBRATION OF ST.. PATRICK's AT
THE HosPITAL.-The Irish at the coun-
ty hospital, observed St. Patrick's day
by overdosing themselves with drop
of the crayther smuggled in by friends.
One paddy ofthe first water memorized
the birth of the Saint who converted his
race to Christianity. by belligerent
attempt upon Frenchman. The Irish
man had been ailing for some time with
an affection of the brain. Frenchy, when
pressed into the service, made a rapid
and dextrous trephining operation with
club, favorite instrument with the
island Celts. Trephiping is only re-
sorted to in desperate cases, and rarely
succeedsin the life of the patient We
learn that Frenchy is likely to be as
lucky as more thorough bred surgeons
DEATH OF SHORTY. We learn
from the Auburn papers that Horace
S. Bradley, well known in this vicinity
by the name of "Shorty" died in his bed
in that place while on his way from
Sacramento, on Wednesday of last
week. He had in charge valuable
dog belonging to Henry Meredith, which
was in the room with him al the time of
his death. Bradley was subject to Sc
we're fits and it is supposed he died in
one of them. He was discovered dead,
in the morning and the dog had :orn the
bed clothing it is thought in trying to
awake his master Bradley was from
Athens Maine. He has some property
in this county which will be taken charge
of by his friends and honestly disposed
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

The SUFFER- GRANT CoNFIRMED.-
The Sacramento Union learns from a
private telegraphic dispatch from Wash
ington City to a gentleman in Sacra-
mento, that the Sutter grant of eleven
leagues on which Sacramento is situated,
has been confirmed by the Supreme
Court ofthe United States. The decis-
ion is most important to that city
Hereafter there will be good title to
property there, inducing capitalists to
invest and build up the Valley City
Could this decision of the august tribu,
nal of the Union have been promulgated
years ago, when the old Pioneer was
the owner of the broad acres about the
"Embarcadero of New Helvetia." he
might not now have to complain of un-
reqnited services TO a country for which
the flower of bis years has been spent.
20 Thus the Stats Zeifung, of Sac
ramento, oyersets an item of ours into
Dutch -
Das Nerada Journal berichtet, das
beim Auswa shen der Erde zines Lots,
wo frueher Elm Restaurant. gestanden,
das Ergebniss der Arbcit 60 Pfund -
Naegel war
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
LcrIns

ultaons. verbal orot IctteT-----..-- .---- Free
For Board and II atuent per week. So $50
accordrs to the atteEtt II required
Examinations with verbal adv ice f1f home reatmt , 90
written ~ CO
Letters of inquiry promptly answered. and circulars
application BARLOW J. NTH, NJ. D.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18

Graduate ofthe New York Hygio Therapeutic College
Has opeued first class and motorpathic
establishment in the large and pleasant house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Tilden,
ca
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-18
COnstabEe's Sale.

Per Ed. Burrell, Deputy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS LAST EVENING,

THE VARIETIES" Pauline one of Dumas tragi-
cally dramas, aboundine with exciting scenes,
and narrowing up emotions generally, was brought
out last night, with Miss Alice Mama Rachel look
ing sort lady, new attache Of the establishment
in the part o the backrobed slaughtered and resur-
rected heroine. Messrs. Jordan, Davenport and Miss
A. Graham played well their parts, and good house
was absorbipgly interested by the drama.
The AMrHTHEATER.-Th Juveniles had heavy
business in hand last nght-nothing less than erich
ard Ill., with Master Louis in the part of murderous
Gloster and really we have the character played
not nearly so well by old stagers as it was by this
tragic youth, who made many noticeable points and
acted generally with good discretion. Though
overmuch given to sridng and attitudinizing he was
positively fine in several scenes and thoroughly ell
thused the house, which was large He was called
out at the close of the fourth act and was pleniuy
complimented with bouquets If the young gentle
mans voice improves aud his head is not turned by
indiscreet lardaton, he will he fine actor by the
time his beard grows strong.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
THE NEXT GovERNoRsHrP.

We clip the following from the Bastrop (Nore.
house parish) Advocate Of the 2Sd ult. 1t is but an
endorsement of similar emanations from manv re
spectacle sources:
We copy the following from the Providence Her
aid published in Carroll parish favorng Mai Heron
of Baton Rouge for Governor. The name Of this
distinguished gentleman figures in almost every Jour
nal we pick mp and everything seems to point to him
as the suitable for the high and responsible post
OF Governor. We re'echo every sentiment of the
Herald spoken in favor of this upright and most hon.
orabe politician, and would be rejoiced to see men of
his political integrity, and only such fill our officers
of State. Major Heron has always been above pot.
ical " log rolling" and scorning men who would
allow themselves to be bought and sold in the polit
cal market as SO many sheep, is to-day one Of the
staunchest advocates of the principles Of his party
with the independence to declare that no man shall
be his political ruler His chances are daily bright
ening for Governor, and we would be more than
pleased to see him elevated to the position. The
people have nothing to fear but everything to gain
in supporting such men as Major Heron.
We are not sure that Major Herrons prospects are
daily Frightening" as our Bastrop contemporary
seems to imagine. He is too honest man, too able
man, and too independent man, to be in favor
with the ruling power of the party to which be be.
longs He has dared to call his soul his own so far
as this earth is concerned; he has been impudent
enough to declare that he was the best keeper of his
own conscience; and he has imprudently maintained
in public that the mission Of Democracy was, in his
opinion, to confer the greatest good upon the great
est number, without any regard to the pecunary or
political advancement of individuals. Hence, he is
in disgrace at Court" and good fortune rarely be.
tides him upon whom the King frowns. How
ever, it may be possible that the Jeersonian stand
ard is not yet entirely obsolete with the dominan
party in this State. We shall see.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10

You received by the Tennessee the protest issued
by the Miramon Government against the action of
Mr.. McLane in recognizing the Constitutional Gov
eminent. The following are the official answers both
of the Constitutional Government itself and of our
Minister to the above protest. say official protest.
by which mean that give you the substance of the
correspondence, for it to hand too late for me
to make an accurate translation of the answers in
full The first is the reply of Senior Ocampo, Secre.
tary Of Foreign Affairs under President Jaurez and
addressed to the Governors of the different States of
the Republic. Mr. Oeampo says:
The protest of the Miramon Government is q piece
of presumption the real significance of which was to
make it appear by affected Indignation that the
recognition of the Constitutional Government by the
United States involved some injury, and was made
with view to despoil the Republic of the country.
He says Mr.. McLane has answered the other principal
points Of the protest in letter which he transmits
them for their information. The fourth point made
in the protest declaring all treaties and contracts
made between Mexico and the United States null
and void, has been properly left for him, Mr.. Ocampo,
to answer.
He then proceeds to vindcate the right and power
of the Constitutional Government to make what trea-
ties it may think proper; and adds that it does not
remain with military faction, holding only the
gronndit stands upon to issue imperial decrees either
making or annuling treaties. 1t is an imp udent de-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
gutal Snttlliqente.

YESTERDAY was dry, breezy, and sunshiny de.
lightful May day. At one time some vagrant clouds
melted little, giving US rain without quenching the
sunshne-a sure indication (if old legends be true)
that the ancient and venerable Mrs. Nicholas was un
dergong castigation at the hands of the dark com.
plexoned gentleman, her husband, whom Dante,
Milton, and other famous word painters have so mag.
nifcently portrayed.
The INrERMENTs in the city cemeteries last week
numbered l29.
AN ESTEEMED FRIEND, formerly an oldline Whig,
but now an ardent member of the preponderant wing
of the New Orleans Democracy requests us to state
that we were mistaken yesterday in our statement
that the uuharmonious meeting of the Fourth District
and neghboring Democracy, on Saturday night, was
called by the Slide or old.lne Democrats. We make
this statement of our mistake with pleasure. Not
that it pleases to find we were mistaken but
because we are anxious not to have the appearance
OF interfering in family quarrels far at least as to
render us obnoxious to the charge of ncorectness
partality Unucky forus were not present at that
celebrated meeting. We got our information of the
proceedings from different sources, and made the
turest report we could under the circumstances and
not being posted in the minute details of the wrange
any more than we to the particular sides taken
by the different wranglers, (though knew and know
them all to be Democrats,) our mistake was more or
less excusable. We are sorry to find that the ques-
ton as to who called the meeting should be denied by
one wing OF the Democracy, and not owned by the
other. However, " it's none of our funeral" But
when an esteemed personal FRIEND who used to be an
ardent old line Wing, and is rampant old-line
Democrat requests US to say that the frolic at Union
Hall not gotten up called for by the oldiners,
We feel in duty bound TO say it, and in the saying we
| say it with pleasure.
THE LADIES FAIR on Dryades street was inaugura.
ted in splendid style last evening, and will continue
during the week. The proceeds resulting from the
fair being intended in part to defray the debt incur
red by the building of the schoolhouse great crowd
of ladies and gentlemen will no doubt be preseu,
nightly, and render the place an agreeable resort
When the residents of that portion of the city move
in any matter success is certain to crown their efforts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
HOSTILITIES ABOUT TO COMMENCE
Without Declaration of War

ST. JOHN, N. F., May 9.-The new steamship AIDE.
lade, of the Galway Line, arrived at this nort this
evening, bringing advices from Liverpool to Satur-
day. the 30th ult three days later than those by the
Anglo Saxon at Quebec. y~
LIVERPOOL, April 30.-The sales of cotton during
the week amount to 10000 bales, of which specula.
tors took 600 and exporters $500 bales
All qualities of Cotton declined during the week /
to I'd.
The market closed quiet at the following quotations
of the brokers' circular
Fair Orleans, IL Middling Orleans, 81 Fair Up.
lands, Il; Middlng Uplands, So.
The quotations are irregular, and the market is
unsettled, owing to the alarming advces from the
continent and the general disquietude which prevails
in Europe.
LONDON, April 30.-The funds have experienced
another heavy decline a general panic prevails on
the London Exchange.
Consols have declined 2g since the sailing of the
Anglo Saxon. Consols for money sold at s9a.
The Bank of England has advanced the rate of
discount to 81 per cent
LIVERPOOL, April 30.-The advices from Ma nches.
ter are of an unfavorable character. There was q
large falling off in the demand for goods and prices
had slightly declined
Actual hostilities have not yet commenced and not
declaration of war has been made,, but the move.
ments of the different armies in Italy show that &C.
tual war can no longer be prevented, and the an
nouncements of the commencement of hostilities ia
momentarily expected.
Decidedly hostile movements are being made ON
every hand.
The Austrians have taken the initiative by crossing
the Tcino river into Sandman territory with l2O 900
men, and French troops are pouring into Piedmont
by land and sea.
1.-THE lateness of the hour obges US to close our re.
port at this point-REP.l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-05-10
D Panic ON the London Exchange.
VICTOR EMANUEL COMMANDS HIS ARMY.
THE RUSSIAN MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
IE ARRIVAL OF FRENCH TROOPS in ITALY
VICTOR EMANUEL MADE DICTATOR.
THE POWER PROTEST AGAINST AUSTRIA
TIE FRENCH MINISTER ORDERED PROM r1zss
Breadstufs and Provisions Advanced.
Try The SOUTHERN LINE

lRY SOUTHERN LINE
QUEBEC, May 9.-The steamship Anglosaxon,
Capt. Borland of the Liverpool and Canadian line,
arrived at this port this morning.
She left Liverpool on Wednesday the 9th ultimo.
and brings four days later advices than were re.
ceived by the Arabia at Halifax
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON, April 27.-The sales of Cotton for two
days, Monday and Tuesday, were limited to 5000
bales. 5gs
The market closed on Saturday, on account Of the
Easter Holiday.
There is partial decline in Cotton of ad since the
sailing of the Niagara. The decline is chiefly con.
fined to the midding and lower grades.
The market closed with declining tendency. The
quotations are irregular and unreliable.
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-The English funds are
greatly depressed, owing to the alarming accounts
from the Continent, and the apparently near an.
proach of hostilities.
The announcement of heavy French loan also
had depressing effect, and the funds fell rapidly.
decline Of "a per cent. is reported Consols for
money closed at 9l2
LIVERPOOL, April 27.-The Liverpool Breadstuas
market generally closed with an advancing tendency
There is an increased activity in the market. and
| efSSNsa'S Ger.
tain prospect of war. Holders demand an advance
and are unwilling to sell.
The Liverpool Provision market also closed with an
advancing tendency and increased activity.
There is some speculative inquiry, and holders de
mand an advance, which has been obtained on some
articles.
General and Political Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL, April 27-The crisis in Continental
affairs still continues, no actual declaration of war
having yet been made.
The latest telegraph advces from the Continent
indicate that acua hostities cannot long be delayed
Austrian troops continue to pour into Lombardy.
The Austrian army on the Ticino, it is expected,
may cross over into Piedmont at any moment.
Large bodies of French troops continue to march
towards the frontiers of Piedmont, and the French
troops on the frontier entering the Sandman ter
ritory, and being urged forward with the utmost
dispatch.
| 1t is reported that France has concluded an often
sive and defensive treaty faance with Russia.
| loan Of 900 francs has been announced
by the French Government.
The French funds are greatly depressed in conse
quence, and general panic on the Bourse was tht
| result.