davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
T u X N E RS
@AM&NM NAMEo
AND
Fore WINE BITTERs,

TURNER'S FOREST WINE BiTTERs are . cure for
L Fever and Ague, Flatuleney, nyspepss. Co>tive-
ness or Heaviness. General Debility Nausea, Head.
ache Irregularity Of the Digestive Organs Nervous
Pro4tt alton, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Affections, and
most Of the ills that flesh IL heir TO. They will be
found not only CURATIVE. but also the best rRlvxS.
r.rrvE ever introduced in California.
- Thesc BTTrERS. manufactured from the
choicest medical roots, barks and herbs, BY Turner
BROTHERS are WARRANTED to be the best in use
on the Pacific Coast, and be taken with perfect
safety by persons OF all ages and conditions.
az TURNER BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of every
description Of Syrups, Cordsls. Bittsrs &c 81 IN.
York, Buffalo N. Y. and San FIsncfsco. Gel.
GINGER WINE
CAUTION TO THE PUBIIC-The rhputation swAr-
ded 10 TURNER'S GINGER WINE, and the unequaled.
p.pnlarity 1t has received. has been the means OF
nutting into the market many spurious articles.
as- Becare II hese bdse ootnieJe< We caution all
consumers OF GINGER WINE 10 examine the label,
as none Is genuine such as have our portraits
In circle on steel plate, surrounded BY the inscr
intion- TURNER'S GINGER WINE, prepared By
TURNER BROTHERS, New York, Buffalo N. Y. and
San Francisco, California.
~ Mandatory and sAlssrocm In ehr FINN.
~, -. R-sd~.~ sss H~xt Ss<w S<m
Nevada national., 1859-09-03

which will be Sold q. the Lowest Market Rates,
For further infoi nation apply at the kiins, or
address Edward Huston, Grass Valley. Terms CASH
~ BARLEY and HAY WANTED in exchange for
LINE. Orders Promptly delivered. AZ
Nevada national., 1859-09-03

sS-The Prize. consist OF ENTIRELY NEW AND
GOODS. and are Of most choice and
desirabl. stock ever offered In Grass Valley.
The prize. will be distributed to ticket holders
having the frst numbers drawn from ONE up to
TWO HUNDRED inclusive. To give all an op-
portuni,y TO obtain a valuable prize, the tickets
have been put at the low price Of 81 each. The
holder Of one ticket will be admitted to the entertain
ment snd be entitled to chance in the destrbu tion
ofthe prizes.
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
THOMAS s.. LEVY,
Lumber & General Dealer,
Valley Lumber Yard,
Main street, opposite Wessern Hssel,
GRASS VALLEY.

GRASS VALLEY.
xrAyIyG control Of ALL Lumber manufactured
III NJ the Buena Vista and Sugar Pine Saw Mills,
/ am prepared to sell
sUcAR AND YELLOW PINE LUMBER, OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS,
or SUPERIOR QUALTY IND IN %HI
QUANTITY.
f.ushs. Rfckess, shakes, shtngtes,
Cedar Pssss, &c, &c.
~ have, direct from the Manufactures,
SASH. SASH DOORS BLINDS, FRENCH WINDOWS,
Panel Doors, Novels Banistsrs, ke, Re-, ke.
which a. b nls st Ptsss bsis~ souPstyee.
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
ONLY GENUINE
CLUB HOU e GIN
C0LLECTI NG.
JOHN w. ROBERTS,

(Of Freeman r. Cs's Express,1
DEGS LEAVE to inform the citizens OF Grass Valley
ID and vicinity that he will promptly attend to
tha Collecting Of accounts, or notes, that may be
handel To him. His charges will bs moderate, and
he can be found At all times at the Banking House
OLA DelAno.
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
COURT HOUSE, NEVADA.

sVTfN Z
County Surveyor. Deputy.
4 Ii PERSONS are hereby cautioned sgsinst en-
n ploying othar Surveyors than such may be
deputized from this ofice.
Extract from the Lsws Of CalycrHis.
CHAr. 20, Sec 3--So sorvey or resurvey hsreaf
ter made by any person except the County surveyor
or his deputy shall be considered legal evidence in
any Court within this state. JOHN l.. CAMILLE.
ar County Surveyor
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
Election r'rsrinsfs.

A,s ns.,inE OF the Bosrl Of superrs,rs for Ne.
rAds County, hsli on "Wednesday, August 10Th. 1852
it was ordered that III. following rreeneis be esisb
i,hei as the Election Precincts ef the County and
the follo~ing persons are appointed 81 the several
Precincts as Inspectors and Judges al the General
Election TO be held on Wednesday, the ItA day Of
September nsIt, to wit
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
NEVADA TOWNSHIP

Nevada Precinet-Holme's Saloon, is.rseist. +
W. Colhurn; Judges, W ". Allen. J. T. Cali-sll.
Blue Tent Precinet--rlOpers sstore-inspselor, J.
n. Cooper judges. A. 7 Head. 4. Schsllen6srss.
vanierleith Prscinet-J. vanierlsilh'. --in-pee.
tor, Henry wssioni Judges, Mcleod, Wander
leith.
Pleasant Flat PreeinCt--Jvhn Robinson s--lnsi &C.
tor, VIM. Montgomery Judges, ". Toner James
heGdTlck.
Gold liill Preeinei-Job's stors-lnspss,sr, Jerry,
dob, Judges, Clss snyder, l.. h. johnston,
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP

Grass Valley prseinct--Smith'sE = p chAnge--fnsgee
tor, jas Byrre, judges, N :. Norton, 5 c. Rich.
ardson.
Allisen Ranch Preeiast--nunkel's store-Inspse
tor, Philip Galway; Judges, John lArimer, John
Miner.
Burroughis Ranch Prscinet-Burrough's Store-
Inspector, Asa Goodwin, Judges, T. Huston, Charles
Iioey.
horambagus Mills Prsenct-Cloughs store-In-
spsetor, - Doolsyi Judges, J, Dodge. Vim. Bailey
Duena vista Presinet-chas. Barker s-Inspecior,
d. Barker, Juds.., Ben. Taylor, 5. P. Kelly.
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
EOrcHk EEApl TOWNSHIP.

Rough 4 Ready Prscinct-nc wney House-Inspss
tor d NcClenehy: Judges. A c kean, VIM. Coonbs
Indian Spring lreeinei-lndian Spring Hou-e-lH-
sp.etor. Theo Niller Judges. siepp II Hatch.
Mooney Flat PreciEet-rrails store--lnspsetor,
- BALDWIN. JUICES, ShultI, II Ashburn.
Industry BAR freeinet--JuhnstunN Trails Store
Inspector, u. Brown: Judges. Hall u Trail
Hudson House Precinct--Villisms'-
Muniay: Judges, G II Williams, BeskniAn.
Jones Bar MISUNDERSTANDING store-lnspeetor,
" Chambers; judges, Samuel Tu,tle, joel Witt.
Nestown Precinct Schariin's Store-insp psctos,
7 Roberts; Judges, II schardin, a Mccoy.
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP

Columbis Hill Precincts NeHrovn's Ho;el-in-
spceior, John EeDroWa Judges, II E.se!siyns, L
4 Issacs.
Bloomfield Presnci-Skiimore's sslroR--lnspec-
.or. W Dsnnison; Judges. Johnson, u Walters.
Magnolia Precinct-H Arnoli's-lnspss,or, bates
Henry Judges, Hubbeli. q Beekvith.
Relief Hill presin-i-Todd's Hotel-inspsetor, ;
Beek~ell; Judges, Spieer. smith.
Gold Bar Preeinet-webber's houss-lnspsetsr, 4
A Bail; Jadges ShAnklin. Town.
GrirIly Hill Precinet-l JDooltile's-inspsstor,
Nat Irwin; Judges, A Lowe, A J DoOlitiie.
Nevada national., 1859-09-03
rRDGEPoRr TOWNSHIP.

BrIdzepsrt rewnship-D woo1's-ln,psstor, u J
wood; Judges, - Duwen. - Cole
French Corral Precinct-frsnch Corral House
Inspector Rufus GeEaehraH Judges, II Bisek, d
CaAxell,
BirehvilIe Prseinet-Adsits stoTe-Inspeetor, J
rhorl oson: Judges. Tho- Fitrsimmons Jno Taylor,
Sweetland Enthusiastically ssioon-lnsreeicr
II p Sweetiand; Judges, Orlsnio k,sns, OTIS Hicox
san Juan Precinet-Uniun Hotei-lnspeeior,
Lon ghead Judges J h Warneld, Thso Green.
Cherokee rrecinct-Turner's Hoisl-lnspeesor, J
v White. Judges, John AiKon. Ackley.
MonteIuma freeiaet-CaIalb.ll's salOon-l-.pes-
tor, } ParhaG; Judges, A Ray 4 Stevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
Important from south America.

BALTAokEI June 3, 1853
The bark Susan from Buenos Ayres on tho 2st Of April
arrived here to day.
The snaon brings The following intelligence from the
River Plate:-Urquizs was preparing for tho inva.
sion OF Buenos Ayres with large force; was gene
rally understood that this will take place If he suc.
ceecs in obtaining assistance from Paraguay, and tina.
there has been some understanding TO this effect
between Lopez, President Of Paraguay aud Urquza for
tpe asaisng the Inter with money steamers tho lat
Yer government having poDe Of It's for
Ins explains the extraordinary interest Urquiza took in
the settlemebt Of the difficulties between the United
states aud Paraguay, his offering the mediation of the 20
verpmeh' OF the Argentine Confederation in ways
and his aay going himself 70 Wait Iooos and Acting
Ego between between Commissioner 30 win ard IoSez
Urquza has received the title OF "Pacncator OF Nation
fodie'' IN this almost wsr.
The United States Minister Resident TO The Argentine
'"l"1tpgnt, Voc y e. Heuory, sas az Blo1.s Ayres
~i4n BIO faahy. too .lt.f ~tis tn. ,v.ls f.: y,
s,a,os. " - $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

The Argo arrived at St. Johns last evening with
European advces to the 30th ult. The news is i'm
portant. According to the reports the expedition
of Garibaldi into Upper Lombardy has been attend
ed with brilliant success. He has beaten the Aus.
TRANS in several fierce encounters, driven them
out OF Como seized all the steamers on the
lake, and aroused Lombardy and the Valtelline to
active resistance to the Austrians. His entrance
into Como was announced by the ringing of bells,
and a general illumination followed. At last &C
counts the Austrians were in full retreat towards
Milan. No movement of Importance is reported
from other parts of the seat Of war.
An extraordinary mission from Paris to the Ger.
man Confederation is mentioned, as tending to
strengthen the suppostion of a possible compro-
mise of the existing difficulties through the agency
of Prussia.
The stock markets, both in Paris and London,
show an improvement in prices. Consols on the
30th were quoted at 92t s2s. At Liverpool the
American produce markets were steady without
improvement in prices.
The steamship Ariel, from Havre and Southamp-
ton arrived at this port yesterday but her advces
have been anticipated by the City of Washington.
We publish, however, in to-days paper, several
interesting extracts from our European files, toge-
Their with letter from our correspondent at St.
Petersburg giving an account of the state of affairs
at that capital.
The Cunard steamer Africa, which was to leave
Liverpool on Saturday the 2sth ult., is due at
this port with details Of news to that date. Very in
teresting European advices may be expected by the
following vessels, which were at sea yesterday,
from the places named below bound for the fol.
lowing ports, wiz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

accepted, and his place supplied by the election OF
Robert Edwards. The resignation of William
H. Albertson was also received and accepted
The report of the Executive Committee was
read. It stated that they had appointed the
following gentlemen to compose their FINANCE
Committee, viz:-Wm. r. Stewart, Owen W. Bren-
nan, John Keyser, VIM. Allen, AlansoA A. Jones,
John A. Kennedy, Thomas Little, D. d. Conover,
James Fairman, D. L. Pettee and James Cuthrell.
The Special Committee appointed at previous
meeting in reference to having joint meeting Of
the two Republican Central Committees recon-
mended that said meeting take place on the third
Wednesday Of June inst for the purpose OF consi-
dering matters in reference to the adoption OF a
plan to rigdly enforce the Registry law at the en-
suing fall election. The meeting then adjourned.
The shareholders of Maryland met in Convention
at Baltimore yesterday, but nothing was done be-
sides organizing and appointing committee to
draft resolutions.
The telegraph reports flood in the Upper Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries and much damage
at ST. Paul st. Anthony and other points, in conse-
quence. The river was higher than it had been for
number of years, and nearly all the bridges had
been swept away.
The steamship Asia, which left this port yester-
day for Liverpool, carried out III passengers and
81 ,443 470 in treasure on freight
The cotton market steady yesterday and the slight
Improvement previously noticed maintained, though
sales limited, being confined to 400 SOD bales.
Prices closed the basis OF about 1870. for mddlng
uplands The receipts at the ports since the lat Septem
Der last embraced about sol 900 bales against 900
in 1885, In 1867 and 900 in 1856. The total
exports amounted to about 2670 900 bales against
600 in 1885, 600 in 1857 and 26l2 900 In 1856. The
stocA hand S6 900 bales against 466 900 1885,
in 1857 and $40 900 bales in 1856. The -four
ket was heavy, and closed at decline Of 10c. $50 per
barrel, chiefly on common and medium grades and
low extras Southern flour was also less active
and prices were easier. Wheat was heavy
and sales limited Corn also dull, while sales were
limited at prices given in another place. Pork firmly
held and in fair request with sales of at
ST. 1914 SIT Is, aud prime at s1b SIS 11,l Sugars
were active, with good demand from refners The
sales yesterday embrace about 2,4o0 hhds. and TOO
boxes at prices given in another column. Coffee con-
tinued quiet and sales Igh Freighs heavy and
lower for articles 70 Lv poo Among the engage
ments provisions cotton and naval stores Some
charters also made 10 continental ports udns
two barks to Marssles, 70 LOAD out with heavy pipe
| slaves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
The Maryland sIaveholders' Convention.

The Maryland Slaveh0lders' Convention.
BALTIMORE, June 8, 1859.
TheS1avehoders' Convention in this city this
ing. The attendance was very large, embracing dele
gates from every section OF the State except Allegheny
county and Baltimore city.
The Convention is highly respectable In character the
delegates being tho most wealthy and influential citizens
Of sshs State.
Judge f. Cnn.:nhers chosen President, d. 8. 8.
Key Vice President, and Colonel Hughes Sec-"' 80
Judge CHAMBERS made an ado" ..~ry
and mOdevs.'~~ - a. --.ors, counselirg prudence
discussion Of the delicate Questions
involved ana expressed the hope that wisdom and hsr
mony would pft>val.
The Committee IN Resolutions was then appointed: and
ca motion OF Senator PBARCE II determined that no
resolution should Entertained by the Convention uness
submitted TO said ittee and reported for consde
ration
recess WAS here taken Until P. NJ, whom the Con-
venton Will meet In Temp, Nance Temple the hall in
winch the organization was Ell, rted being too small
Tnefe was much confusion md excitement In the
convention this afternoon, those desiring extreme aa-
sures wishing debate before the Of the Committee
was submitted This was opposed b. the conservatives
ana an adjournment was car ed till TO morrow morning
Tnere WIN probably be two reports frou the Com mitsee
on Resolutions The majority regard the emoval Of free
DacKs as 1mpractcable, and will recommend placing
tnem under stringent regulations and revival Of the law
iorpddpg the emancipation Of slaves unless 1Seans are
provided for their instant removal from the State
inc delegates appeared from Baltimore city this
afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1859.

slavery party? What, then, but failure to
elect by the people, and the transfer Of the
three highest candidates-two Northern and one
Southern candidate the House of Representa-
tives at Washington? What, then, but a system
of trading and exchanging, and buying and sell
ing among the several parties of the House,
which will result in the election of q President
through sort of spoils and plumber compro-
mise? What, then, but disappointments and re-
bellions among the buyers and sellers concerned,
which will result in new sectional conspiracies
and organizations for the succession; and SO on,
until the short work Of the bayonet shall be
brought to supersede the tedious processes of
popular elections?
Are not these conclusions perfectly consistent
and legitimate, starting from the rottenness and
the demoralizations of our party convention and
caucus machinery, and the shameless and insatia-
BILE corruptions of all parties in Congress- and in
every department, federal and local, of our
government affairs? But when we include the
sectional demoralizations and tendencies of par
ties North and South upon the slavery issue, what
else can We expect in 1860 but a sectional scrub
face! <AA At"ooAn" uSinoSk ~saS VoseuporaIy, tue
Eufala Spirit Of the Times, says that "the Presi-
dent Of the United States (Mr. Buchanan), owing
his elevation to two hostile sections, at time
when all politics have resolved themselves into
simple struggle between North and South, is the
representative Of nationality that has no real
existence" and that 30 'his administration must
of necessity be failure" in failing to be Sec
tional one. What does this mean, but that Mr..
Buchanan's administration stands, SOLITARY and
alone" the last relic of that nationality which
has made this great country what it is in popu-
lation, prosperity and power? And if sectional
principles and parties are henceforth to rule us,
are we not close upon the beginning of the end?
Will the people never be convinced until it is too
late?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

We learn from the st. Paul papers of Saturday and sun
day that that city and other above and below have
houses.
The levee at st. Paul, and Brooklyn opposite st. Paul
was entirely submerged and the Inhabitants were com
PEELED to abandon their dwellings account of their 20
neral inundation. o.
At st. Anthony the damage to property was immense.
Several hundred thousand feet OF logs belonging to the
saw mills alorg the river had been swept away The
mills were greatly damaged The upper bridge which
cost $40 0O0 swep. away and the lower bridge built
OF an expense of 500 600, was very much darnsgeds
Reports from various quarters along the Upper Msss
have gone
The river is higher than II has been for number OF
years. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
News from Pixies Peak.

LkAvENwoRTH, June 8, 1859
The Pixies Peak has arrived here with Denver
City dates OF the 18th ult, and 5000 In gold.
All sorts of rumors current there Some parties
1t was said, were making from SIS to $40 day at the
mines, and others nothing.
The Indians were collecting In considerable numbers
along the route proving troublesome to travel ana re-
fusng to allow the stages TO pass without paying black
mail They were also begging and stealing Whatever they
could lay their hands upon. '
The democrats have carried this county by four hun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
Fire nj Salem. Mass.

BOsTON, June 3, 1859
fire broke out In Salem at O'Clock this morning in
tho stable OF the Mansion House, In Fsex street. destroy
ing together with eighteen horses The hostlor, named
Hatch was burned to death The stable Of the Essex
House next destroyed. The Mansion House, tho
largest and odest hotel the city aso destroyed
well as large number OF smaller buildings, containing
twenty stores and shops The loss is estimated from
800 900 10 Slb0, 900. j. s. Loxyt owned the Essex
House and large number OF the other buildings burned
lie WAS the Of the Mapsion House. The Mansion
House and stable with several Of the horses owned
by Nathaniel West. Tho amount Of insurance is not
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
The Kansas Election.

LkAvENwORTH, june z 1859.
There has been heated contest to-day in the election
Of members of the Constitutional Convention Definite re-
turns from the Territory cannot be had two or three
days All past issues have been ignored and the question
Ia direct "a To free or slave State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
Serious Railroad Accident.

BRIsroL Tenn, June 8, 1850
The mall train from LynchbuTg was thrown from tho
track near this place this morning. By running over
and the hrst and second class were smashed the
brakeman killed. and Samuel Tate President of the Mem.
phs and Charleston Railroad had his arm badly hurt
supposed to be broken. Several others we're wounded
but not seriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

THE VuLrURE GROWING HUMANE.-The gentle
poet of the Euentng Post has had only two or
three bitter articles about the Sickles' affair
within the last month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
A sIaver Abandoned and C.ptured.

CHARLESTON, June Z, 1859.
The coast survey steamer Walker has arrived from Key
West 4th inst She reports that the bark w. Cobb had
owed into Havana New York schooner, she picked
up scutted and abandoned of Mstanzas She landed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

hontnih, NJ ."uo q ''"'
despatch from tho Columbus Sun oiioe sage ;--Ihs
Ashg,os erd fop's'te bGrut r.ee''t.
u,Yo,ber ~i.h e,g Lss- {. Cv.o- a. l4i
amour. o. morthandAe oo storage LcsS 3SeV,oco aod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June 8, 1850.
The United States steam fgae Lancaster left here this
afternoon, rst passing and down the city front and
firing salute She stops at Fort Miin to receive her
POWDER and then proceeds for trial trip Of week
She will stop at Norfolk before proceeding the Pacific
70 take her place as the flag ship Of the squadron
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

AMINIDAB SLEEK TURNING PRopHEr.-Amini-
dab Sleek, of the Journal Of Commerce. says that
New York will have no candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination. New York has already no
less than four, namely, Ex-Governor Seymour,
Ex-Governor Dickinson, Judge Nelson and Gen.
Wool. And neither Of them will refuse a nomi
nation if rendered. One of them has once de-
clined, but be may be depended upon not to do
it again. They say that Caesar thrice refused a
kingly crown, but in these enlightened days we
have changed all that They never refuse but
once, and rarely so often as that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, June s, 1859.
The administration has not yet fully determined on its
course of action pending the in Europe, but has
under consideration declaration statement of the
principles by which the United States neutral, will
be governed. will clearly set forth the just rights Of
American citizens engaged in the peaceful pursuits Of
commerce. which as far as possible the administration
designs to protect. Tho precise positions. which will
be assumed cannot now DO ascertained, but they
approximate 10 the principles heretofore declared
namely, that free ships make free goods, contra
band Of excepted; and that the goods OF friend
captured board the vessels Of enemy, with the like
EXCEPTIONS shall not be subject 70 consoaion and tina.
the rights Of ought not in the nature of things 10 OK
tend further than to exact from neutras the interruption
Of all trade with bo;kadcd port and 10 subject articles
contraband Of to capture and condscaton The Off
c.al exposition will involve the discussion of i'm
portant quesons including that Of blockade aud o. to
bow far this bellgerent right should be exercised