davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Drawings Of Wood, Eddy 4 Co.'s Lotteries.
DEIAwAan. ExrRA CIAn No. l6l Aueusr ~. 1859.
80, 81, 20, 2, q, II, 81; IS, 80, 81, sc, So.
SO, 49, TO- 81 81, 81, 76, "a, 81, So, 43, &C. 80.
GsoRGrA. GLASS NO. 40 AUGUST n. 1859.
AZ "a, n, sc, %, So, -, So, 9. 10, 80, So,s.
AZ, 43, 81, IL, %, 40, l, Sc, Z, "a, SO, rs.
WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Hill, Inimitable Cutter or Hair and Whit.
Barclay street. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

HsrTy's Txic0phsrOus r. the Best and CheSp-
EFT srce for drcssne Identifying cleaning curling, prv
lpx and restoring " saF. tAs VI u. Sold By - drug
g-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Ratehelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupess,
at Ne mAnufAcovy. IS ROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Kennsdy's Medical Discovery Ii Warranted
| sore legs. For lale BY all dYuggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Brady's GALAXY has Removed from 35s
Broadway 6A3 way Of Rcockay uree pso
HSrAHhs dA&uerrcotS p - and anbro,ypas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Strong and FlavoHy Tea, One Dollar the
chest At Oh sIeTIANsONS, No. Chambers street or 1S
Greenwich ntroek. ~ - -~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

The Best Spring Bad In Exfstenee-Hoyys,s
Klptc at from 80 to S. at 3S Broadway Call and geo H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Rupture CURED by Marsh & Co.'s Radical
cure ru@. They slsosep ne elastic Hocngs for
ycns Euppo!tesI and sAouder b!Aoee Instruments x do
new York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Holloway's Ointment.-Go where you Will.
tn what Company you please, and will be told that
save aves permanent relief to AL cassneous
New York. - 0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29
Opening Of tho Hat Season.

Broadway Dspo.' Of Ambroty pes and Pho
togIaphs the cheap az -nOLMas mammoth e.tt.yy
69l Broadway, amdst The A reas gus $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29
Uhs drawings Of tins SUSIE. WI"
Vonsondaieo Lottery Of DeAwArc
FRANCE. BRoA OBxwTs 4 90.

uns Drawings 81 tins Susye. v"
oonsonda'eo Lottery Of Delaware.
FRANCE, BRoAOBxSTs Co.
xAsAGEss
Ias LeSAaure Of The seste Of Delaware is,.
ssns ysss. " srsss, ssasdnsas 70 .srg ooas,
MA 90 s.,a ss ss y r. mi, he sr .ss
bsrv drawn ibis day. ''A' A'' Mo A's "' ''-'
Sussex covrrr-oIiss no. ISL auausr n, lsss
80, ST. IA, So, Al, rs, ID, SO, 90, 81, So, 6s, 40
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LorrxRY-oLAss w. August a. 1889
5a. IS, AZ, "a, 20, 6s, &c, 81, Is, Is, 4s, SO.
a, wns:s our e. 49, Wilmington De hi. as
;Sss s*SAE HS.s oem-...ion...
FsAacE aRoADbEsrs oos
e Is ss q, .s.,.s
81 .SouIa have SEQ g hoy are correctly gvea
80, a, 81, 90, Ia, Is, ID, Sc, 81 IL, 81, S..
Brady. GALAXY has Removed from a5s
sOxsaphs, dAsusrreOtSN n ana aaSroiypss ' -''>
Broadway Dtpo.' Of Ambrotypes and Pho
81 sSssP s S es. gallery
Opening Of tho aat Season.
FALL 1889.
tAs''ia rs 81 s;. .sa.I ss,ss;'.
Germ A'' ne sgssssSsf rs Sss'
Re WIN The fal c.mpsign WIN the most conpletc orr.
nS S & nv s %
HEw DRESS STYLES
sa, y 4 and da:a md
~ !; y;
Aa'a ri - r ?sSs 81 Isas%ss
to ss for M sSs wsss 6, .aa
ard boy. CAPS Cor THIS the
GEsIN's hal s,ore, sy7 s,o.dw.y.
N. b THE Largest, Handsome. and cAeup-
syAss s'ten;ise clothing e6 and IS fulton re
Good cloth well inside and trimmed. TO rs
Tie anest french cloth .ccordng TO .n.nx 3
"FIs Missed his vocarzon,. would Seldom
re sid Il yor noss men would consult FOWLER WALLS.
szerrsmg's Pasens Cham,aos E1rs
md oSrgisr pr"f ss'o~ al srosdway. es ct S1sg
CELgBRArED sEwISG MAoHrNza
piices greatly reduced. Family machines $50 So
BARIRoLF Manufacturing Dom pany. 4sl Broadway.
Whss,sx 4 Wilson'S Sewing M.ohlnss.-
The Eureka shuttle Sewing aschiries,
RnpuOED IN PRICE, BUT NOT IN SIZE
Sos selling for $50 Ohcs $50 Broadwsv corr srnoms IT
RPsrtes Wishing TO purchase and bavipg his ULL
AMOUNT. ARRANGEMENTS WILL BIZ MADE BY applying
st the 0Ence
Grover & Bal er's
NEW CLOAK MAKER AND QUMTEa.
Mons Ia tte business afford be without them. Their
work Ia upequRed Ia beauty and strength all ma
chimes useless for this bunes Ia comparison Come oee
them, ut Dol Broad yay. Prico $66
Singers Sewing Machines.
The erority Of these machines Is well understood by
every person who uses them They adapted to H
sewing either ccae ne perfectly sim ole ope-
ration apd are easily kept in order Family sewing machines
reduced 70 So
L N. SINGER CO., 45s Broadway.
ANptufO Cured by MArsh Il Co.'s Radical
cure trum They alsokeep dIe elastic ocings
ycfns importers and shoulder brAoea Iusunenh for do
osmiaea Mada to order. Ne. vesey strsos AR House,
New York.
Strong and Flavory Tea, One Dollar the
cheat. sIHJI AAHQN,G Qhsmhern ssrae4 md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

By doAl error In Yesterdays paper tbs eishu
swn pumber Consolidated loter c.ss iOS was printed
CONSOLIDATED l., rrEsY-<hAss iO8 Anops, rs ise3
81, AZ, "a, 80, IA, Is, Ii, Sc, 81, IL, 81, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

He Missed his vOcarzon,. would seldom
es ssii u yonpg men would CONSULT FOWLER Wa LLs,
phrenolo2ists. 800 Broad way '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

CELgBRArED SEwING MACHrNaa
Piicee greatly reduced. Family machines $50; So
BAh1RoLF Manufacturing Dom pany, <3l Broad Way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

The Eureka shuttle Sewing Mschiries,
RnDuUHD IN PRrOE, BUT NOT IN SIZE
Ses selling for $50 Ohca $50 Broadway ct
RPsries Wishing purchase not bavipg his fU CL
AMOUNT, ARRANGEMENTS WILL BIZ MADE BY applying
1t the 0fce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29
EUBNITuRE AND uPHoIsrNRY.

M Ne WiNbLOw,s SOOTHING oYBUP.-M - W .Na-
NO sn e1pers, Geo nurse ana '9nale phs hcisn, hss
DoosnDg VFup LOT eesnns wneh RreI 81 fscsaa
.nG pr.coM VI OS,lus, " ot1nng me guma reducing Ali
nnsmmsnon, VIII amy III pam end sure fs regastc
powes Dopeno upon ~ mosnefs IL WI give
-. aoho sno noArn 70 your niann Perfectly sAfo
ha1H 0"s0s ooo oVoS" nero' 1rco only - cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Wheefsx & Wilson'S Sewing Machlues.-
11loe sos Broad MY. Few York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

N. B-Nhe Largest, H~nfsOmest and Cheap
e STOCK Of black brcadcloh dresS frok found
EvAf extensive clothing 66 and 6S futon srsst
Gnod cloth, well inside and trimmed 70 rs
zine cloth ................-. 49,. IN 4, IA
The fnest french cloth (Accordng rrnn.ngs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29


reoonsucted in fact, has been Quilted front and rear,
theatre built under lie roof and within IL four
walls. The executors Of the Laage estate gave lease
to Mr. Stuart for five years. and Mr. Stuart consigned the
old building the tender merces Of Mr.. Bourcicau
under whose direction the work OF demolition and recon-
struction has been done. new portco IL building on
Broadway and the entrance hall has been swept cesr ana
remodesd the decoration here Ia pale violet and gold
On reaching the vestbue lose ourselves completely
The staircases are not where they used 10 bewh Wa
right ID now left, and what was up ID down. On being
conducted inside find the arrangement OF the new
theGtre IL somewhat similar to Laura KGeues and Wal
lack'sthat IL, there pit, dress circle and gallery.
The pit rather amal the orchestra chairs In front being
very conmodious somewhat eporoach this part OF the
house. The decoration Of the auditorium y extremely
simple the cocrs being pale blue violet pink and Stone
white, with lees gold than usual Tho dome Of the CELL
Ing which spreads over the entire parquette, pure
blue sly, in the centre Of which group Of aIlegorca
hgures tho rest OF the roof pale violet and stone
white, IN panels. light arcade, huted Dill
lars, encoses the gallery. The front Of the uerS
il ornsmented with crystal chandeliers, between which
light baiussaded balconies bearing flowers The pro-
scenum ID much lower than usual In American theatres
the curtain opening being thrysx feet wide by twenty
eight feet high the same width Laura Keenes but
90 lofty. Over the proscenium and between and the
ceiling OF the theatre baustrade and opening through
which an exterior sky view. This is idea,
and ia worked in with part Of system Of ventila-
ton The stage room-hat is the space behind the
tans very large and in proportion to the working stage
ia perhaps the largest in the world II ID hundred
feet wide and seventy nine feet Deep II hasa depth OF
twenty eve feet below, with two floors for machinery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Grover & Bal er's
NEW CLOAK MAKER AND QUHTER
Mons Ia The business afford without them Their
work ugequalled Ia beauty and strength, and all other
chimes useless for this comparison Como and
them, ut bOl Broad yay. Price &66.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-29

Lae Le9easure of the Boss Of Delaware s is,
as.st gveu Frhros Brosdneos 10 3s.arg cnatrs -
yesfs We NE ucters'goad Cosentsstoners sp6fStsc
"e xose9or OF sid safe 3ues-n,-sd TIA 6rs virg 8
bsrs drawn this day '"' A'' ''''@ "Af !" WE N-'
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
SNAKE IN TIE GRASS.

People are generally very sensitive re-
garding What they deem an inhrmity in
themselves or il they have a hobby, their
jealousy of it, usually arouses such spirit Of
suspicion. that the slightest act or word hav-
ing the remotest connection with 1t. pro-
duces morbid irritation. and gives rise to
the most silly and absurd misconstructiou.
Among the contents indicated at the head
Of the Unions Telegraphic dispatch is the
following :-"Agiiaiion of Slavery already
CON menced at the South - and in the name
OF common sens e. and the Kings English,
,rhere does this fragment from the table of
telegraphic contents come from here it is !:
Mr. Mason submitted resolution which he
would call up the next day for the appoint
ment of Committee to inquire into all the
facts attending the invasion of Harper's
Ferry.
The Uuion is Black Republican. at gizra-d
and even resorts to subterfuge mi is attempts
to slur the Democratic Party and give
strength to the ''lrrepressihle conflict one.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
IMPROVEMENTS.

Grass Valley isimproving in every repect
Old mines are getting rich new nnes are
being developed shapsless aud unsiehtly
abodes. are giving way to handsome cottages
and that sentiment CT refinement 20 much
In esteem on the older States, is daily grow.
ing up in our midst.
Many Of our old settlers who for long
time have looked forward to the period when
they would join their loved ones in the At.
lantc states have at last been won over and
have concluded most seriously. that Califor-
MIA is better than any other country they
could find, and sent for their families. These
are filling the hearts Of many with joy on
the arrival OF each steamer, and the State
with happy homes, domestic virtue and the
elements Of a sound and wise government.
And then there's our young men the
first thing you know they are of. and before
you are aware OF it. here they are. having
dofTed batchelordom and brought their brides
with them.
Verify California is getting to be fixed
institution. add Christmas and New Years
day and Thanksgiving are among us in
spirit and in truth.''
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
NEW DIG GINGS.

The Buena Vista diggings, four miles
from town. are attracting great attention.
and the whole country between here and
there is being taken up for mining claims.
Those that are down are getting gravel
that will pay we'll. though they are not yet,
as is supposed on the lead.
The lead is Of the same character as that
of Alta Hill, and 1t is supposed to be con-
tinuation Of the same stream that once
though now obliterated by mountains, roared
on in the broad light of heaven as gloriously
as the Yuba and the Feather Rivers. 1t is
thought that the lead has been practically
traced eight miles, If so, what stores ol
wealth lies yet concealed.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
PROTECTION TO RANCHES.

Livisg in mining region as We are, and
Icing almost totally dependent upon il for
support. we at the same time are strongly
in favor Of laws that will insure protection
to the many little fertile ranches through
the mines. Justice will sustain such en- :
actments /; ard we believe that the miners
as body wouldsfind no fault with such laws
as would secure to the ranchman the full
value of his land, in case persons should dig
1t mp in search Of gold.
II The land for agricultural purposes is
worth more than the gold then certainly
the country gains nothing by having IL des-
iroyed ; and. II 1t will yield in gold more
than enough to pay for its agricultural
value. and the labor of mining 1t out. in all
equity the farmer should be fully paid for
the destruction Of his home.
Without celebrating the subject we think
the legislature which will soon be in session
should so amend the statutes so as to give
the agricultural interest in the mountains
still greater protection. The public welfare
no less than individual justice demands as
much.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
College Of CnIiCorria---Kev. Martin
KelloRg.

We have received a circular relating to
the College Of California" !" which has been
established for several years at Oakland
We like the programme Of the Coll ege /; its
meets with our views exactly, and we be-
lieve, that in few years many ofthe talen-
ted youths Of this state, will with pride num-
Der themselves among its alunai. The
loca tion Of the College has been wisely Sc
lected. and will blend the advantages Of
rural retirement. with the facilities former,
tai culture. and polite finish always afforded
by easy access to a metropolitan city.
The Institution repudiates all religions
sectionality. and is intended to be to Gan
fornia, what Yale College is TO Connecticut
Rev. Martin Kellogg Of this place has
lately been elected 10 the Professorship OF
Latin. Greek. and Polite Literature.
OF him we have right to speak and
our regret at losing him, will he most NJ!
expressed in paying to him that tribute he
so richly deserves at our hands.
Mr.. Kellogg has resided in Grass valley
about four years as a minister Of the Con-
gregational Church We know him Intimate
ly. ard the Congregation over which be has
presided, and it is sufficient to say, that as
an able minister. and useful Citizen, he has
gived entire satisfaction. His urbane man
ners. evenness OF character. readiness and
periinency of expression. profound, elegant
and exact scholarship will render him the
attraction of pupils, and do much towards
giving popularity to the Institution oflearn-
ing with which be is connected and which
promises, what is so much wanted in Cali
fornia-a high standard OF scholarship.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

RATHER AFFLIcrISG.-The people OF Can
ada are begining to be sorely perplexed at
the rapidly increasing influx Of - colored
people" among them. As matters stand in
the United States, the people of the North
ought to be thankful that there is some
agency in existence, whereby the negroes
may be provided for.
Just suppose, for moment. the conse-
quence of the four millions of slaves in the
Southern states being emancipated in sin
gle day. Having no real estate large frac'
ton of them would seek "the land of free
dom;' and then the present troubles OF Can
ada, would'n be "a drop in the bucket
compared to those which would oppress our
Northern kin. Freedom is a most desirable
thing, but it does darkey little good, with
out bread to eat.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
CHINESE THEATER.

A Chinese Theatrical Corps, consisting OF
thirty six performers, hare been giving en-
tertaiuments night and day, at this place,
during the past week.
These people are as anomalous in their
theater doings as they are in every thing else.
They work on the stage as our miners do
in the quartz mines-six hours on aud six
off, They are exceedingly well up" in
their parts.
We have visited their establishment sever.
al times, remaining from half an hour to
three hours at each visit, yet we have never
notified the least "balking." in any partic-
ular. and they certainly do many things to
which even our STAR performers would
be wholly inadequate.
The operate style prevails in all their
pla vs.. and their music is almost entirely on
the minor scale. and not particularly attrae-
tive to English ears. This, however is mere
ly a matter of taste. The jackass has his
music. bevy of bull-frogs. in spring tine
have theirs, glorious enough. aud the Black
birds theirs. and every other animal IN crea
tion has bis each according to his kind
So " hen We ray their music please don't
laugh at us. for, in this respect, We speak as
a philosopher.
The ludicrous nature of their performan-
ces is quite coonteracted by the pitiiul dolo-
rousness of their chants They dress in
gaudy garments of silk, embroidered with
colors of dazzling brightness. aud their "big
folks appear to take geeat prize in flowing
boards. They wear hoops, but outside in
stead of inside. also artificial ears of exten-
sive proportions All in all, the Chinese
theater is an outre affair, which to under
stood must he seen. The Stage manager is
one indeed. for be is at work continually. ar
ranging chairs and tables. and the orchestra
sits Jehina the performers instead of in front.
They aye in this, as in everything else
they 40 bsrbarians in their very cviliza.
tion. They attempt everything, and do
everything almost, common to the highest
civilized people-sbip-buildng printing
painting &c-but its all Chinese at last.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
SUNDAY LAW.

A strong feeling exists in our community
respecting the passage of a law requiring
the ,I-pcr.ic1 OF business On Sunday. A
meeting Of our citizens OF all denominations
was'largely attended at the Congregational
Church on Sunday afternoon last. at which
A. Delano. Esq. was called to preside. and
Rev. Mr.. Deal chosen Secretary. The OBJ
iects of the meeting being briefly stated, re-
marks were made by several gentlemen. ex.
pressire of their views. and the most per
feet unanmiiy prevailed respecting the util'
ity of such a law.
A Committee was appointed to circulate
petition among our citizens during the
week. aud it is remarked that every me--
chant in Town. with one single excertion.
signed it at once. and also every other bus'
ness man. We have never witnessed more
unanimous feeling upon any subject than
appears tn be felt with regard TO this. Law
yers. merchants. bankers. hotel keepers. liv-
cry men, all join in the petition. The Jews
are as forward in the good move as Chris
tians, thus evincing their respect for the peo.
pie among whom they reside. The necessi-
ty of ole days rest in seven. from physical
labor, is apparent 10 all. and If other towna
take the same interest in the matter that
this does, the representatives of the people
in Legislature assembled, will scarcely dis
obey the expressed will of their constituents
but pas a law at once. We sincerely hope
10 see a unanimous movement on this sub
ject throughout the state.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
PrnsoNa1.-We had the pleasure dur

PTRsoxAL.-We had the pleasure dur
ing the past week of a call from Col J. VIII
liams. Of the " Territorial Enterprise" OF
Carson City. The Col. has been making
an extended tour of the central portion OF
the State. collecting and iupartine such
information as shall be o. mutual value
to the people on both slopes of thhe Sierras.
He came by the way OF the Placerville route
and returns ria the Henness Pass. We
certainly wish brother Williams, safe re-
turn to his interesting field Of labor. and
trust that. as the pioneer editor of the new
and important territory which be has chosen
for bis future home, he may acquire both
fame and fortune.
Brother Williams had scarcely left us ere
we were greeted by the benign presence OF
brother b. p. Avery, of that little gem OF
paper the Hydraulic Press" We are curl
GUS to know how it is that so many Of our
coniraternity can find time and the means to
go " gallivanting" over the country at such
a rate. while we are 50 constantly tied to
the d" DEVILS tail"
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
Constable's Sale.
Tureka Townsh,n Nevada Go,


BY VIRTUE of Execution issued out Of lus,
iicc W ". CAPEhTUN's Court. 81 Eurets rosu-
ship, County Of Nevada, and state OF Galiiafns
to me directed and bearing date l,ctmber - =. u
1852 and in favor Of JOHN CASfkk ami against
DAY, REED, X J. &, CuOkkhl.Y. for the sum vi One
Hundred Dollars and Ave Cents. [SiOo05l l'eet. and
Costs af Suit ALSO in favor Of ". h. Churchill and
against Day. ReeG. j. C. Cookery for the sun os
Oue Hundred and Eighty seven dollars and Sixteen
cents [klsIltl debt ani costs OF suit. ard whereas
on the 2@th day Of December. A. d. 1853, IL Vas Of
dered and decreed by the said Court that Inc lie
chanc's Lien set forth In the said Plaintiffs Com
plant be foIeclosed and the Property therein de
scribed 70 wit-A certa in Livery Stable, situated
on Moore'S Flat, in the above named county and
township, formerly known the Clinton House,
ogerher with all the lot aud parcel oil ground upon
which the said house stands with convenient space
around the same for its and convenience.
AISO-An execution issued from the ssid Court,
on the 2lst day Of beeeuher A. d. 1850 In favor Of
W Bellows < Co., and -ainst Day. Reed sEc I, =.
COokcrly Tor the sum OF One huEdIst aLa Fourteen
Dollar, and Fifty Cents, [Sll4,55l debt; dam
ages and costs of suit, and levy made will expose
to Public sale the above deeribed property to sat
sfy said leins and execution and costs together
with all aecruing costs.
Notice is hereby given that will expose for sale
at Public Auction, all the above described property
TO the highest bidder for Cash, in front Of the above
described house on Moore's Flat. In Eureka Town
ship, county of Nevada on SATURDAY the 2lsi
day Of January, "A u. 1850 between the hours Of 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. and o'clock +. NJ, to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
Dated the 10th day December. A. D.. 1859.
23st H. MURPHY, Constable, L r
Nevada national., 1859-12-31

wuAr SHALL GUIDE rHB MYXsERs OF THE
LEGrsLATunB IN VOTING FOR SENATOR -
The constituency of every member in the
Legislature have choice for Senator. II
the Representative is intelligent he will
know something Of the wishes oil the people
by whom be has been elected, and If he es-
Inmates patriotism honor, or political iidel-
ity. he will reflect those wishes by his vote.
1t is vain and weak and suicidal to say !;
"the Senatorial question was not canvSssed
before the people, and voted the best l
knew how"
Ifthe Representative expects promotion
or popularity he must reflect the sentiment
of bis constituency in his vote for U. S. Sen
ator and if he dose not do ii. no matter :
be may be as innocent as Abagail he is
nevertheless. "overboard" forever with the
stigma OF bribery resting upon him. Hear
ye the voice of the people.
Nevada national., 1859-12-31
TOWN WATCH.

The wants of the Township requiring but
one Constable, the Town Watch-Wm. VI.
Stephenson, was elected as one Of them, each
Township, by law, requiring two. In this
way. so far as law and order is concerned.
Grass Valley enjoys all tho advantages OF
an incorporated Town, with. comparatively.
none of its burthens. Mr. Stephenson has
proved himself reliable, energetic and fear
less officer, and we trust our citizens will
extend to him that liberal support, which,
while it is due to him. is well laid out for
them. in the way of protection from .hordes
Of thieves and desolating fires. Much OF the
law and order and the immunity Of our town
from the depredations of rogues is to be at
tributed to the ceasless vigilence OF our ex'
cellent Town Watchman.