davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Senator Crittenden, L. G. spaulding, NJ c.. Charles n
Hoard, N. G., Francis &. Spinner, n G., Of New Yort
John Sherman, N. c. of Ohio, and Anson Buringame. n
c., are In town.
Americans registered at tho banking once OF Lansing.
10 Nov. 10, ls6s.-John A. Bell and family, O. W. pa
ford and WIFE w. D. Smith. u S A., f. M Kingsley ana
wife J Sherman. VIM. Penrice aud lacy, Thomas m
del and family A. a oSs Frsnssa RI NJ ss Ms.
G 8 pebost 9. A. H. Blake, U. s. A., @, N. cleveland.
Adams and wife, G. W McCune, e. K. Sloan, j. J. Bevis.
Now York DR.. q. Miliano, DR. S. Ely James Swift, a.
Yard A. Malten, j. w Evans =. Lafourcade, II. Lewis.
inson, W. r. HalowcI E. M Needles. DR.. w M Wight.
Pennsyysnis TX, Kelley and lady Tyler Dayias0a
Y. Scammon and family, &. +. Train and wife, Illinois
John Sherman, M. c. OF Ohio, Chas b Hoard. M. c..
aud T. G. spauding, NJ c., Of New York, aud Colonel
COL visits this country as the agent Of the Russian
government for the purpose Of examining the railroad
Geographic and steamboat system OF the United Sate6
with reference to the introduction Of similar improve
ments along the Amoor country in Russian. China and
elsewhere throughoutthe Russian dominons,
Major David Graham Drum Major Of the Seventh rem.
ment New York. was presented with staff aud pair of
epauie,,es, Tuesday evening, tho Parker House.
Boston, by the members OF the Independent Bostsa
FusleeFs.
William Carey Jones, son in law Of Thomas H. Beatc..
was IN wheeling, Va, on the sd inst
The Prince and Princess Frederick William of Prussia
have arrived in England, on visit to Queen Victoria
The Emperor Napoleon arrived at Paris the 9th
inst, from Compeignc, and visited the Grand Duchess
Maria OF Russia.
NJ. Pierre Ieroux, exdeputy OF France, is candidate
for the historical chair in the Academy Of Geneva
J. G, C. L. Newnham, British Consul at Liberia is
appointed Consul at Amsterdam.
letter from st. Petersburg OF the 22d ui says-The
Russian beau monde fast returning To tho capital from
the islands from their country houses and from foreign
travel and the vast streets Of the city, particularly tho
Neysko the Regent street OF ST. Petersburg already
drOa
coaked and bcfurred mli,aires ana ioungers among
whom may be seen here and there Englishman, who
cannot forget that his aherand 1t the season or
pheasant shooting and bright sunshine, Frenchman
bu0ned up in oyercoat OF Partisan cut polished
boots.
The Queen Of Denmark, the Duke OF Hoisten and the
Grand Duke Nicholas TO the Grand Duchess Of Leuch
tenberg arc shortly expected at Nice
The Prince of Orange and Prince Frederick Of tho
Netherlands have arrived at Berlin from Muskau
NJ Baze formerly questor of the Legislative Assembly
who has returned to France lately consequences the
amnesty has just inscribed his the of advo-
Gates at Paris.
The Wheeling htettigrtcer says-John Brown Jr .
son OF Ossawatome Brown, came up the ito Par
kersburg on Saturday, with the ultimate intention 0f
visiting his father at Charlcstown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27
Organization of Israelites in the United
lie EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
New YoRx, Nov. rs, 1859.
There is TO be this Sunday afternoon at the Cooper
Institute, meeting styling itself the sBoard Of Repre-
seniaves Of the Israeles of the United States The
parties do not intend 10 act upon any religious eccei
ascal matters, to exercise church discipline to
control regulate congregational affairs There seems
therefore, to be nothing for them TO act upon except
turn politicians There similar Christian organiza-
ton and the Jews should not attempt to example
Of banding together for the purpose of defence be-
cause no attacks hem but TO be ready for aggression
either upon the feelings sympahies Of their fellow
citizens II is not believed that all the Jewish congrega-
tons in this city in the United States will join what
otherwise would be an amless undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

The Richmond correspondent OF the Petersburg Express
narratcs the ollowng-I was informed TO day by of
most reliable citizens that yesterdays segar dealer,
recently from Newburyport, Boston, and other Massachu
sets towns informed him that efforts everywhere
foot in that section to the release of old John
Brown This segar dealer says that $50 900 pledged
TO any party who will land John Brown safe and sound
the city OF Boston He says too that secret meetings
being held in various places, and the leaders endea
goring TO hire TO Charestown to effect he
lease Of old john He says that Of these leaders
went to brickyard where number Of lrishmen were
IN the division OF the 000, if they would join band
for the purpose The aborers after hearing their story,
promptly replied that they could not be hired TO fight
groes for negroes; if they he eaders) wanted any
thing Of the kind DONE they had better do themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27
THE SOUTHERN STATES RAII.YING TO vIR-
GINA.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. "a.
The nsnuatoD that the Southern States indifferent
to the wrongs and outragcs perpcraed upon the
regnty Of Virginia has already been denied by the
uons of the Legislatures of Georgia and Tennessee and
below give the evidence Of willingness their part
TO share the peril Of vndcatng the honor Of Virginia by
the gallant volunteers OF Georgia and North Carolina
The Secretary of the Commonwealth in the absence of
the Executive has replied to the suboned teegraphc
dispatches thanking the officers and men for their kind
oers-that Virginia does not need their aid and per-
fecty able to execute her laws. Virginia fail
appreciate these marks OF kindness aud affection from the
citizen soldiers Of her sister Southern States-
AUGUSTA Ca, Nov. IS, 1859.
Gov. HENRY A. WIsE-The Ogethorpe Infantry, under
my command and numbering sixty men, tender their
vices 10 you, if needed, during the troubles which
threaten your State We ready to start your
mons. Capt. JAMES .. CLARKE.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. IS, 1859.
To Gov WisE-The Wilmington Light Infantry, fifty
muskets, and six pound piece, your
five hours notice, fully armed and equipped.
f. D. HALL, Capt Commanding.
SnIKDGEvnLE Ga, Nov. %, 1859
To Coy WIsE;-The Hancock Van Guard will go to
Charlesiown by the ID prox, requested by Gov Wise.
D. W. LEWIS, Capt.
COLUMBUS Ga, Nov e. 1852
To Gov WisE-A corps OF light infantry Of this city,
styled the City Light Guard, is at your service.
PEYTON H. COLQUIrT, Commander.
The Independent Grays, Capt Cohoon OF Elizabeth City,
n. c., also by letter offered their services.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

The Supreme Court Of Appeals which has lately decided
against the petition OF John Brown for writ Of
has adjourned II viii meet again the 9th Of January.
Mechanics active the Capitol making
for the meeting Of the Legislature.
have just ascerained that Gov. Wise has ordered the
howzer company OF this city back Charestown with
two Geld pieces. He has ordered additional force Of
five hundred men from other quarters Of the State The
object Of having so large force the ground TO form
three successive Recommendations around tho galows
such intervals that middle guard on the outside
shall be thousand yards from that point Instructions
will be issued 10 this guard to shoot down the first who
aemps TO break through the lines. This precautioH is
dictated by the information to which have referred
above also by ntmaons made the Governor during
his recent stay at Charlestown.
he is, moreover, have the troops in training
He says he thinks this is the finest opportunity ever
afforded TO put the State in military training to teach
the boys how to carry muskets their shoulders bis
cults in their knapsacks, and arrange bullets in their
cartridge boxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27
MORE OF THE WORK TO RESCUE BROWN.

The Independent Grays, Capt Cohoon, OF Elizabeth CT
n. c. also by letter offered their services
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

We take the following items from the ST.
ezra Citizen. The quartz lodes OF that vi
ciniiy are becoming as celebrated rs those
Of Grass Valley.
The Quartz Mills-The Gold Biun Quartz Company
after four weeks run. cleaned up this week abous
forts Ave hundred dollars The yields hereafter will
undoubtedly be CRATER. as this is the FIRST time Of
cleaning mp after starting the machinery, which
was still through the winter account Of frost.
Baties.-The quartz mills at the Buttes have been
running for two weeks. Every thing is working well
at these mills. but there has been no cleaning up
this spring. There Is never any doubt about the
yields from the quartz Of the Buttes lode.
Primrose No. 1.-The Primrose Company have heen
crushing for nearly two weeks. This Company have
not cleaned up since the commencement Of the pres
ent theis lode however is known to be rich
wheelers Downievile mill has been In operation
for several months, and many disposed TO give
the proprietor credit for making great smount Of
money.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
Meeting Of the Democratic '.fnts
Central Committee.


The Democratic State Central Committee met al
sacramento. In pursuance OF the call ofthe Char
man On Saturday, April I'd and unanimously pas
sed the following resolutions:
RESOLVED. by the Democratic state Central Com.
mit'ec' assembled at Sacramento City, on saturday
April ? a. D. 1859, that Democratic state copven.
ton be held at Sacramento City, on Wednesday June
22d, 1859. for the purpose of nominating candidate.
TO be voted for at the Sep tember election, 1850.
RESOLVED That the basis Of representation In
said Convention be delegate for each county and
one delegate for fraction Of one hundred votes cast
for the highest State nemocratie nominee Of the last
general election, viz the votes cast for Baldwin or
Melony at the general election in September, 1859
RESOLVED, That we recommend to the several cou-
nty Committees throughout the State to establish
test qualification to govern the primary meeting,
which shall be that the person desiring to partlep
ate in said primary msetingssShal declare that he
voted for the nominees OF the last regular Democra
tic Convention held in the city Ofsaeramento, the
lth day Of August, A. d. 1858. aud presided over by
James H. Hardy, that he indor-es The platform Of
principles adopted by that Convention.
RESOLVED, That under said apportionment the sew
eral counties Of the State entitled the following
number Of delegates in said State Convention;
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

DsoSERTcK's RrGHT HAND Man SacRANEx.
TO. B. D. Redding. Esq ex-Mayor of sacra-
mento, ex-State Printer, ex''bonest miner,n
&c, says the San Francisco National, pre-.
sided over the Broderick Stute Central Com
mittee, in Sacramento, on the 2lst instant.
II is asserted ihs; at a recent meeting Of the
party 10 which Mr.. Redding processes to be-
long, "he admitted he was not prepared TO
indorse the nominee OF the Charleston Con.
vention, and declared his intention TO vote
for Republican unless Mr.. Douglass should
get the nomination"
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
Meeting O the Democratic Central Com
mItfcc OF Nevada County.

The Democratic County Central Commit
tee met at the CouIt House, in Nevada, in
pursuance Of the call Of the Chairman, on
April the 30th.
Mr.. Watt was called to the Chair and G.
D. Roberts appointed Secretary.
The following Resolutions were offered by
Mr.. Meredith and were adopted:
REsoIvED-That County Convention
Of the Democracy shall be held at Nevada,
on the llth day Of June, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
1859, for the election Of Fourteen Delegates
to represent Nevada County in the Demo
cratic State Convention, to be held at Sac
ramento City, on the 22nd day of June next.
RKsoLvED-That the election Of Dele
gates TO the County Convention above cal
led, shall be held on the 4th day Of June.
1859, between IL NJ. and p. NJ, at the pla-
ces in the several precincts where the Polls
were opened at the general election in Sep
tember last, and those entitled to vote at
such election, may choose. Mt the time, OF
their number, Judge Of Election, and one
or more Inspectors.
RnsoLvED.-That none shall participate
in said Election other than Democrats, or
those who sustained the regular nominees Of
the Party in 1868, ]. G. Baldwin and J. r.
Maloney, and such other Democrats. who,
endorsing the platform of the National De-
mocracy. from absence or other cause, were
unable to vote in the last contest.
Mr.. Roberts offered Resolution, making
the basis of Representation in the County
Convention, one for every so votes cast for
Baldwin, one for each fraction over rs votes
and one for each township.
Mr.. Meredith offered the following amend
ment, which, after warm discussion, passed
by a majority of one vote:
REsoLvED-That the basis of Representa-.
tion shall be one for every fifty votes cast
at the precinct, for any nominee of the par
ty on the State ticket.
The Resolution was read, as understood
by several OF the Committee. so as to give
one vote to each precinct, and for each fifty
votes without, cast in the Toweship, for any
nominee of the party on the State Ticket.
Under the above Resolution, the following
will be the apporiionment of Delegates to
the County Convention to convene in Neva-
city on the llih day of June next.
Nevada Township will be entitled to IL
Delegates. as follows
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

SHooTTXG.-John Crane, editor Of the
Bonham Independent, was killed in Bonham
Texas, on the 9th of April, by NJ. C. Saddler.
The two men had difficulty and Crane beat
Sa ddler severely, with heavy cane. For
this he was arrested and fined $50. Next
pay Saddler called out to Crane as he passed
along the street and when the latter turned,
be saw Sawyer aiming at him with double
barrelled gun. Crane begged for bis life,
but Saddler discharged the gun, killing
frame almost instantly. The assassin then
mounted bis horse and rode away, unmoles-
ted.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

The Mail Steamer John l. Sfedphens ar
rived in San Francisco on the lst inst.
Her dates are from n. Y. to the sth, and
from New Orleans to the 18th of April.
The news is not important. A destructive
fire occurred in n. %. on the 9th April
Loss estimated at SS50000.
The Paraguay difficulty has been peacefully
adjusted through the friendly officers oi
President Urquaza, of the Argentian Con
federacy.
Nicaragua affairs are still in fog. Some
prospect OF a muss.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
Not nm RqunI Reprcscnta,icn.

The appointment OF delegates to the next
County Convention. has given rise to much
dissatisfaction, with the democracy OF Grass
Valley.
Although we can coSccive Of no intention
on the part Of the Committee TO do injustice
TO any portion Of the democracy OF our
County. yet we must say the system Of max
ing precincts basis does not give fair
and equal representation ; For instance; {;
Little York Township gave l62 votes for
Baldwin. and has S delegates, or one repre-
sentative to every 20 democratic votes (;
Rough & Ready Township gave l66, votes
for Baldwin. and has delegates, or one for
every % democratic votes Bloomfield
Township. gave Baldwin lss votes and has
delegates. or one delegate for every %
democratic votes Washington Township
has ne delegate for every 81 votes cast for
Baldwin Eureka Township has one dele
gate for every 81 votes east for Baldwin
Nevada Township has one delegate for every
81 votes cast for Baldwin, and Grass Valley
Township, casting Goa votes for Baldwin
and Nalony, and about that average for
the whole democratic ticket. has but l6 dele
gates or, one delegate for every 43 demo
cratic votes.
The democracy OF Grass Valley are not
fdctiOus, and do not wish to be represented
as being so, but they simply ask that in the
next spportionment, they may have the same
representation that other Townships IN
this County hare.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

A caucus was recently held in Baltimore
between distinguished representatives OF
the several wings of the Opposition, with a
view of eFecting complete coalition for
the canvass of 1860. The eonclave was
held at the residence of member OF that of
Maryland judiciary, and there were present
Messrs. Seward, Cameron, and certain other
personages in the interest of the " Ameri-
can whig' faction. We are not apprised
Of the results of the consultation.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

SINGULAR DIsCovERY.-The richness
the soil in some sections OF the interior is
strikingly shown by the fact that an old axe
which was recently recovered from the
ground after several years burial, was found
to be coated with gold dust-which some Of
our men of science deem conclusive confir.
nation OF the theory that gold is continually
forming in all the regions where it is known
to be product.-Era.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
SALUTATORY.

The conducting OF the .Nsrada National
has again fallen into our hands, 10y the force
Of circumstances ; Some men are born
great. and some have greatness thnrst upon
them and thus have we fallen heir to all
the glory. and greatness, and emoiuments Of
the .Nsrada National. II has been be-
queathed to US by its former liberal and able
editor. with all its good will and curses, in,
GLIDING the scissors, the devil, the paste pot
and the long list OF exchanges, which we
prize next to its sterling and unwaverng
democracy.
In again assuming the conduct OF the
National, we do so under the full convic-
tion that ii will not.be paying institution;
for the little experience we have already
had in this business has dissi pated all our
magnificent hopes in regard to acquiring
a sudden fortune through the channel edi-
torial.
To the Democracy Of Nevada County we
will only say, that our endeavor will be- to
10 conduct the National, that IL will meet
their appreciation, and deserve their liberal
s1pport To all who know us tits unneces-
rary to say, that we will advocate only such
measures as we conceive to be purely demo
cratic, that we will firmly adhere to the
principles Of democracy. as enuncated by
our venerable Chief Magistrate, the gray
haired veteran Cass, and the host OF patriots
that now stand firm and unwavering, in the
trout ranks Of the National Democracy, bat
Ting against the fanatics, traitors and
false friends Of our glorious Corfederacy.
We shall fearlessly denounce what we con-
ceive to be wrong in the Democratic organi-
zation, while we shall foster no feelings oil
bitterness in case our preference and choice
should not be consulted in regard to County
aud State nominations. We will freely
aDd enthusiastically give our humble sup.
port to the entire ticket and shall oppose on
all occasions, the imbecile bastard organi-
zstion, having feeble existence through.
out this State, and known as the Broderick
party; which under the name of Democracy
anu DOuHit-s tuututoIs W WthI
livery ofheaven," to serve the devil in-or
his prototype King David. There is a small
wigwam OF this institution in our sister
town-Nevada. in this place, we are proud
to say, they have no existence) which we
shall pay our respects to, when occasion re.
quires.
The .Nepada Democrat, which profeses to
be the exponent ofpure and undeiiled demo
cracy. Is thegreat car OF juggernaut, under
which the democratic party in this Comfy
are to be crushed in the coming contest
The god Josh, who edits that paper we bum.
bly, ask 10 be merciful to us. 1t is true
that on former occasion, when we were
absent from the state, Josh let loose the viall
Of his wrath upon US. for which chivalrou,
and discreet act, we have not before bad at
opportunity ofexpressirg our admiration.
To the citizens of Grass Valley, we primer
pally look for support and hope as loca
paper, giving fair representation OF the re
sources and prosperity Of our town, that W,
may deserve their patronage and kind in
dulgence.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

~ Mr.. George F. Pierce, OF Nevada has
displayed an enterprise ng spirit in regard to
the management OF the Nevada and Grass
Valley Theatres during the late engagement
RI Mr.. Anderson. He has demonstrated that
one-horseism in Theatrical Company is not
essential to success 10 Nevada County, but
that merit can be appreciated and will be
patronized by our puplic. All honor to Mr..
Pierce for taking a step in advance in
Mountain Theatricals.r
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

Schenck Glass gift Enter tainment comes
of on the 2Sth inst. A fine Piano, Gold
watches and valuable assortment Of
jewellery is named in the catalogue Of prizes
There is no humbug value placed on the
gifts, and all who are desrous of examining
the articles before they purchase tickets can
do SO by calling at Mr.. Glass Store.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

The election in Nevada on Monday last
for municipal officers resulted as anticipated
in the election of the Broderick- Republican
ticket Tbs Democrat has the unblushing
impudence TO call 1t =" democratic victory. ,
We don't blame them. however, for useng
respectable name for their party when
ever they have an opportunity. In needs it..
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

A GRAss VALLEY REMIsIscgxcE In the
early days OF Grass Valley, II was one of
the most fourisbing towns in California /;
everybody was making money-miners,
traders. gamblers, hotel-keepers, and the
rest. Among the latter was Tom B-.well
known in 1851 and 1852 as the popular and
thriving proprietor Of the B-House"
then the principal hotel in town. But
after this time, Tom began TO go do,cn hill
was obliged to give up his house---found
himself so greatly reduced circumstances,
and took up his abode in an abandoned log,
cabin, a part OF which bad once been uses, us
q stable. or mule stall.
Now some miners-his neighbors-kept
few chickens; and Tom, being somewhat
straitened 10 furnish his table, and having,
moreover, taste Tor iurwies (eggs were
then worth three or four dollars dozen,)
concocted scheme for procuring fresh eggs
without money, (he hadn't any, aud with
ou, stealing them, (he would scorn the very
idea !! BY the judcious use of little barley
and a porcelain egg suggestively disposed
on some hay in the manger, he usually had
three or four eggs for breakfast. But the
owners of the chickens detected his operations
for one day Tom ionnd the manger stripped
barclay and eggs all gone Disappointed
ans. angry. he was heard to exclsim " By
J-C-, didn'i suppose there was, in
the whole world, man so lost to all sense OF
decency-so totally deprayed, by c., as
TO steal a nest egg ~
Nevada national., 1859-05-07
AGENTS

Ggo A. IovBoRovK Is our duly authorized Agent
OF Sacramento. Hr may be found at G. st.
Ma. cIIAs. A. CRANE is our sole Agent In ssi
Francisco. lie Is empowered TO receive advertise
snents and receipt for the same. He may BE- found
at es Merchant street, up stairs
AoncS.-Fenry Maekie Esq., at the Office Of
Yreruaa & Co.'S Express Main street Nevada Is Ut
authorized agent at Nevada City All advertise
saenis left with Mr.. Naekie viii receive prompt At
tsnton from Us. legal Advertisement will be re
turned by Mr.. MAekie, With proof Of publication
econ a. publication expires.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

E8- Mr. Theodore Miller one of the first
settlers of Grass Valley. and the first Coun'
ty Clerk of Nevada County, after several
years absence, return ned to Nevada, where
he has permanently located with bis family,
and will follow his profession as Attorney
and Counsellor at Law.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

PERsoNAL-The Hon. c. ]. Lansing. re.
turned home few days ago, and was beartI
lily welcomed by his numerous friends. Mr.
Lansing was one of the most able represen'
tatives in the last Senate, and has done
honor to himself and his constituents.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

We understand that Mr.. Jos. Woodwork
& Co., have made arrangements. to run a
tunnel into the Merrimack claims. The tun-
mel will be over 1000 feet in length. This
lead was worked five or six years since, and
paid as high a. $500 to the tun.
Nevada national., 1859-05-07

GzTTbe Allison Ranch lode con tinues to
pay as well as ever. A lady friend who Wis.
tied that mill, few days since, described its
richness to us by saying that she saw a milk
pan JuH Of goIdl We would like to skim
the cream from one of those pans.