davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-11
NEW BILLIARD SALOON
The Peoples Acc ,mmodation Stage Line
go BETWEEN E
Nevada and Grass Valley.

On and after April 6fh 1853. the above Line of Con
cord Coaches will commence running $ follows:
Leaves Smiths Exchange, Grass Valley, at and IL
A NJ and Z. M.
Returning leaves National Exchange at A NJ and
and p NJ
ronage here extended to this Line Stages snd
by uneeasng efforts to accommodate ALL at low rate
conidt nty expects continuance ofthe same
Passengers leaving their and directions Al tho
Stage Oficss rili called for ~
apis HID CApT rrorti.,,r
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-11
WHEELER e. WILSON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Improved Sewing Nj aCh ines

Manufactured al Wdtert0rn. Conn.
ITNHESE MACHINES have been IN successful opera
ton in the hands of manufac and families, for
the past three years and in every have given uni
vcrsa satisfaction They offered to the public,
with that increased confidence in their merits which the
nted testimony of their numerous customers has
rengthened and onfirmed.
These machines entirely different from any other,
principles on which they made being erclusrciy
Among the advantages of this Maehineover any others
the following
l. The simplicity of its eonstrrction and the
with which it can be kept in the most perfect order.
2 The perfectmanner with which the operator is ena
bled stitch and the various kinds work, from
the finest linen to the coarsest cloths
3. 1t particularly exccls in the rapidty with which
work can be executed; in that respect it has equal
a. The little po~er required to ropel them, enabling
those of the most delicate constitution them
without injury 10 their health.
H.. HAYDEN, Agent,
If San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-11
Sickness and Disease in this California
Climate.
Sold by all Druggists in the State.


HIGHLY IMPoRTANTt to the SICK lis it not
Ill Awful to Note the Haagard, Sallow, Cadaverous
Faces and Wasted Skeleton Forms we meet-Thsis
not confined to the old but the young, aheboded
and those in the prime of life, complain after being
here sometime of Illness grow unnaturaly fat
suddenly others waste ana grow thin; they cannot
locaze describe their disease yet they
ally unwel mentally and physically some have pains
and weakness in the breast limbs body they feel
want oil muscular and mental energy, want of ami
nation and have fearful fo-ebodings for the future.
poor appetite, nervous irritibility and seepessness
their skin is dry and occasionally flushed and heated
thin pallid and yellow
Now Sudden Deaths, Lunacy and Universal Debility
combined with the climate like this dry air impreg
mated with electricity and galrani IN Ne have many
who have passed through sickness, whose life is IN
TEMPERATE and DEBACCHED, or have seen others
who have been nearly Docored to Death by quack me-
dicines by the advice of The Faculty., who have
impregnated them with mercury, calomel sc.
For all such cases is DR. Jacob Webber's invigorat-
ing cordial Sanguier most especially adapted, mas
much the above cases and symptoms did DR.. Web
Der mnuely stu-y in adapting his Cordial their
the System, Sud,ton Free Perspiration
$50 necessary to healthy, tpuries and Enriches the
Blood gives Strength the limbs and Body. and is
positively infable in all Nervous Diseases, Trembling
or Wax efulness.
What Constitutes Health
Rich Pure Blood, Natural Perspiration Good Appe
tite food Sleep Exercise and the Enjoy ments of Ma
ture, with strength ofbody, Mind and Limbs,-Actlv-
the Liver and all other natural Functions such
state felt by ALL after using thisSea sickness and
Delirium Tremens 1t is preventative and absolute
remedy for these 1t all longing or taste for
quor MANY inebriates have found that after 1t has
and strengthened them, quieed their
it has caused aversion to spirits have it cure
some lhe frightfu where derium tremens
have actually occurred.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-11
THIS WONDERFUL OH

THIS WON NDEKFUL OIL
Is perfectly harmless-no burning or bstering
tions as with other Lotions and Lnmenis-It is pleas
ant to take it-IT CoNQUERs FIRE soothing and heal
ing aevere burn scald in ) minutes.
This Oil operates the principles ofELLCTRICITY =
thousands of miraculous have been by
it allover thels nd y@Useeverythng else then give
This Oil trial. and you will be convinced
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs-EveryB Bottle has Prof.
Haskels Electric Oil'' blown the side and edges OF
glass and envelope has his portrait and signature
to counterfeit which is Forgery.
The Nevada journal., 1859-03-11
HORACE WATERS MELoDE0Ns,

(Tuned the equal emperamenD
Superior in each desirable quality Can also furnish
Princes Carhart's e. Smiths Melodeons. Prices from
s45 sl25 for two sets of reeds $50; banks of
keys $50; Organ pedal bass Moodeons $3.50, S275 and
$50 less liberal dis scount.
Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction, or
purchase money refunded.
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargainsi
Constantly in Store. Price from $50 to $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

q. p srsc-- however to its nsiurS fecuss W
tie lar%r-iins psitia campaign such rccenefaaiiea De
tween Mozart I'D TszaEy should take plsee nos ~ AZ
Hiey ,hs, Mayor Wood wiz corsdef on the wsoe eu'' IN
ceerfuy acquiesce whatever action tho Deiois ot
potc to take In sucn An event We o
hsrrs aasd M Wood In the splendd vetoy no has ls'
achirytd-"
Here, then, we have The Tins, the instant the
returns are brought which prove Woods eiection'
compacently announcing that its party, IT'S Virtu-
ous Tsumany, Havemeyer party, is ready TO bury
the Ratchet with Wood; to forget and forgive; to
embrace and be friends as of old-all for the good
of National Saye-driving Democracy. The virtu-
Gus Hayemeyer and his orators and his TiHfs, who
have deliberately proved this Wood "a seoundreii
"a villain" ga pol teal knaye and rascal, the
"depths of whose infamy can scarcely be measured
"by the English languages" San all but convicted
"frlon;" ga man indicted for false pretenses, bat
"who escaped because the Grand Jury were one
"jsy too late in finding the Indictment "a
"swndler, charged in a civil suit before the Su-
"perior Court with fraud and proved guilty. are
ready now 10 strike hands with this very Wood,
his victorious Wood and tremendously work with
him in any scheme to result in equal division OF
the nationsl public plumber to fall to New forks
share after a Pro-Slavery Presidential victory
Does there 1--we Republican who regrets having
withheld vote from Havemeyer and Tammany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
PosT.oFRrCE DEsPoTrsm.

The utter incompatibility of the ensayement of a
part with the liberty of any was never more strik.
ingly evinced than during the last month. In the
Slave States to-day any one is at perfect liberty to
shout and scream for Slavery as loudly as he
pleases, but there is liberty to say word against
it. ANY man who dare, in Virginia, to-day talk Of
Slavery as Patrick Henry, Washington, Jefferson,
&C., have written Of it, must run for his life, sub
nit to coat of tar and feathers and q ride on the
back of rail, or some still hsrsher penalty. In
defiance of the Constitutional guaranty Of the Free
dom Of Speech and Of the Press the reign Of terror
is complete there, and there is practical liberty
even to take newspaper hostile to Slavery. Post.
master-General Holt has Just (Dec. s. replied to
letter from the Postmaster at Falls Church, Va,
asking whether he (the p NJ. last aforesaid) shall
obey the State Law which forbids the delivery from
any Post. Office Of any book periodical 'incul-
" eating resistance to the night Of property in
q" slaves;" and Mr. Holt tells him to obey the law
by all means, giving it the following sweeping sp-
pication:
{" One Of the most solemn constitutional obligations
imposed on the Federal Government ia that OF protect
ing the States aganst instruction and domestic
be lawfully employed in melting, IN TIE renotest
des,es to this very crime, which involves in its train
all Otbers and With the suppression of which IL is spc
cally charged. You must under the responsibilities
resting upon you officer, and as citizen, deter
mine whether the books pamphlets, newspapers, &c.,
received by you for distribution, OF the tHceadary
character deseri5ed in the statute; and you believe
they are then you not only not obliged to deliver
them to hose to whom they addressed but you
empowered and required BY your duty 20 the STATE OF
which you are citizen, 70 dispose Of them in strict
conformity to the provisions of the law referred Toe
The people Of Virginia may not only forbid the nitro
duction aud eminaton Of such documents within
heir borders but if brought there in the mails, they
may, by appropriate legal proceedings have them de-
Ioyed"
How determine" thisi OF course, by read
ng; there ia no other way. OF course, each Post
master must read everything that comes 70 De
flee, which involves, frst, opening il; secondly
keeping it until be shall find leisure for his dehoer-
ate perxsal; for how can he know that some subtle
paragraph, "inciting" "in the renotest degree
10 insurreston and domestic violence does not Turk
in . chapter of "Cobbs new story" In Bonner's
Ledger, or in Bsyard Taylor's narrative Of hia adj
ventures in AbyssiniAi Ia there susht IN any tyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
C0NGREss.

SENATE, Dec. IA report showing the progress
made in printing American State papers. MIR. Clay
gave notice of bill 10 repeal the Fishing Bouniies
act. MIR. Powell, of bill to abolish the frsnking
privilege. Mr.. Masons Harpers Ferry resolution was
then taken up again and debated bu, no question was
tai en- up to u o'clock, when the Senate adjourned
HOUSE,, Dec. Mr.. Kellogg, on question Of
privilege, had read THE TRIBuSE's special Washing
ton dispatch referring to the first days proceedings in
which it claimed that the Republican side of the
House should not be held responsible for the cowardy
performance Of the day Mr.. Kellogg took exception
to the position assumed IN the dispatch. The discussion
was continued, Messrs. McClensnd, Duel, Morris,
and Garrett participating; and then il was proposed
by Mr. Wnslow that the House proceed informally to
vote for Speaker. The proposition was received With
cries of greed" After personal episode between
MesS-s Pryor and Nelson, vote was bad which stood
for Sherman l07 Booock, 50; Gilmer, -; scatter
inz, II. Ne choice-ll6 being required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

GOV. Wise complains of General sympathy aal
!, reported 10 have said he would have prsfw.
red bis execution to that Of John Brown. Ths
sentiment or one similar to It, has been reechoed
in Congress- The Southern men profess astopish-
ment and indignation that the execution Of Joha
Brown should excite sympathy in the North Eves
our professional Union-sayers are excited to rstts
their dry bones at the spectacle, and propose cos-
ton meetings to condemn ii.
But what is there remarkable in the exhibition'
john Brown has been pronounced by Gov. W'ss.
man. honest truthful and sincere" Is 1t not an
astonishing fact that such citizen should be con-
demned TO death and executed by hangins' Is Il
any wonder that such a fate, for such mAa.
should excite sympathy Straightforward, simple
minded people are at loss to comprehend hew Il
is that the gallows should be the doom Of tbs
honest, truthful. and sincere" They have q
stubborn belief that that awful engine OF death
was intended for another and very difiereN
sort of persons. In Gov. Wises own volunteered
Endorsement of John Browns character is to BE-
found ample reason for all the sympathy shown
toward that brave but misguided man. Honest.
Z" truthful, and ACKNOWLEDGMENT Wise under
stands the force Of his own language. And whea
he thus characterizes man, ought he to ex-
pect, ought any man with heart in his bosom 10
expect, 10 repress the sympathy that, is naturally
excited by the hanging of such q citizen We
do not need 10 tell Governor Wise or anybody else.
that the thing is impossible. That sympathy is -
widespread as humanity ITSELF Governor wiss
would have to belle his own nature to deny that 10
himself feels it.
Here, then, ia the rub. 1t lies in the cause thai
exaets, or if you please necesstates, the hanging u
an " honest, sincere, and truthful man. All agrec
that that cause is Slavery. But thence comes
diversity of feeling. Governor Wise and other sup
porters of Slavery, at this point, divcrge from
the sympathies of many others. That is all Tbs
Governor and his cOadjutors believe in hanging
" bonesi sincere, and truthful men, for the
benefit of Slavery. But humanity and oiVilizates
revolt at the spectacle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

To tie Hoa- WV. KELLOGG, Mai0ss, " e.
SIR: On Monday of this week, at noon, the
Federal House of Representatives convened in its
hall at washington-yOa being Member on the
floor reporter in the gallery. The roll Of Mem
berselect (according TO common repor) was called,
and every Republican or other member chosen
wholly or mostly BY Republican votes Q2I in all
answered to their nance while sif Of our opponents
had not come to time. Our advantage was q fair
one; We had moral right 70 use it 80 far as to or
game the IIousc. An attempt TO adjourn over
without ballot for Speaker was decisiyely over
ruled, and s FIRST ballot taken, which-primsrily
because of q division Of the Republican vote
between Messrs. Sherman and Grow-prOyed
ineffective. Mr.. Grow, having the fewer votes,
tbersupon declined; and the House was
about to proceed to q second ballot, with fair
prospect Of election, when Mr. Clark Of Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
CITY TAXATION FOR 1850.

Controller Haws last night sent in his estimates
for 1860, which we print on another page. The
people will be surprised to find that he thinks we
can get along with nearly million and half less
than was raised for the current year. The reduc-
ton is equal to Ia per cent on the amount for 1907
But we fear this saving viii hardly be realized.
The Aldermen viii have many additions TO make;
the Councilmen have many more, and the Leg
islature is about as likely to raise as to
reduce the sum; so it Is not best to DO
very sauguine at present The Controllers
document shows how the money is distrib-
uted among the various branches of the
Government, and who has the handling OF 1t. The
Legislative Department Common CouuciD wants
nearly $500, 600; Mayors Office, S23, 500; Finance
Department, $780,, 00O Street, 81, l43,5O0; Gro
ton. 1858, goo; Alms-H House, S746,O00; Law,
S47, 900; City Inspector, $4l7, 500; Police, ST.
225, COO; Schools, Sl,254 900; Board of Health,
$4,000; Fire Department, $4,000; Courts,
$50, OOO. There is also S6i0,0O0 to be raised by
tax for the payment OF interests and for City Deot
S55O0O. Deducting estimated receipts, 1897 900,
there ia to be raised for City purposes, S6,587 6iO
To this must be added several large sums for
County and State purposes, in all Sl,9eO,OoO,
making an aggregate of IS, S07, 900. This is 81,
36l. 847 less than the amount levied this year.
In order to provide for large deficiency in the
finances of the Corporation, which has been for
many years growing up, the Controller advises the
issue of loan of $4,000, 900 on twenty-year bonds.
This singular deficiency has arisen chiefly from nom
collected and RENTED taxes. While money to the
full extent of the annual leyies has been regularly
borrowed in anticipation Of each years collection,
no notice has been taken of the eakages caused BY
delinquents especially in personal taxes, reductions
and remissons, which in some years have reached
large amount. This must finally be met, and the
sooner the better; and should be taken to stop
further accumulation of the debt. There are def.
ciences also in Trust accounts for street opening
and other improvements; and half million more
from some as yet unexplained cause; and the Con-
roller thinks it will be three four years before
the exact condition Of these intricate accounts can
be satisfactorily understood.
The Controller recommends that authority be
granted 10 the Common Council TO transfer surplus
appropria ions to bureaus where the estimate ran
short, to prevent ficulty which now occurs
near the end of every year. He also recommends
that the annual assessment shall be completed by
the Ist of February, so that large amount Of in
terest now paid on Reyenus Bonis may be saved
by an earlier collection of the taxes. Altogether
the Budget for 1860 presents an unexpectedly mod
crate aggregate, and if Mr. Haws can continue q
proportioDate reduction for his remaining three
years he will bring back the Tax Levy to an
amount of which no one viii complain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08
THR CLOWN roof.

The election being over, Wood triumphant, and
Tammsny beaten, The N. Y. Times commiserstes
the three or four thousand Republicans whose con-
sciences will prick them at the thought that they
might have elected Havemeyer by abandoning OPP
dyke We doubt if there are any such three or
four thousand. All who supported the Opdyhe
ticket doubtless feel the proud consciousness that
they did their duty and proved their devotion to
Republican principles while voting for honest men,
who, if elected would have governed the City faith
fully, honestly, and economically; and certainly
they cannot feel regret st not having gwen aid and
comfort TO either branch Of the Democratic party
or helped to give over the great City of New-York
TO the control Of the McCartys and the Terence
Farleys, nominated by Tammany Hail, as the asso-
ciates of the virtuous Mr.. Havemeyer. And, if
proof were wanting Of their just estimate of Have
meyer Democracy, it would be found in The Times
Of Yesterday, which, commenting on Woods tn
umph, and the probable satisfaction il will give the
Republicans, as producing permanent disruption
Of the Democratic party, goes on to say:
The only danger that this pleasing prespe crows
Fernando snd Tsnnsny oil sga into .hs mott snaly
rotations the integrity ef the party VIII b. thus restored
u will doubtless reqsre sserAos Of pride and .oae mutual
ignoring Of opinions and pupesas hitherto exprosed but expe
forgiveness when special ea b. thereby
saa tie py v eeTay have scss.sa sg the exsses Of 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

calling on the other side 10 stop their foolng and
proceed with the organization of the House and tho
business Of the country. III was wrong in this,
the People vii so decide.
Il see by the telegrapbic dispatches of to-dsy's
proceedings, that you have been commenting on
ny dispatch and on me, in terms which seem, 30
Gr &c can mske out what you we're at, TO require
DO comment on ny part, except in so far as they
affect political adversary. Senator Douglas and
have been acquaintance for ten years or more,
during which time each has given and taken hard
blows but trust no foul ones. | am willing to
call the account balanced, If he is. Once only IN
our lives did we agree on political questiOn-that
Of resisting the attempt to force an abhorred Con-
sttution on the People Of Kansas. During tho
struggle On that psiut, was called to Washington,
and went TO bis house, where we had two CONVEX
sations on pending political topics. There was at
Ieust one witness in each instance, and
that witness il now q Republican Member
of the House Never before nor since have Dir. ID.
and convened on politics, save as opponents; and
On that occasion am glad to have witness to con-
firm my own clear recollection that Mr.. Douglass
reelection to the Senate or his future election to
sny post whatever, was not even mentioned And
never did any letter message or word, pass between
us implying desire on his part thst l should, or
promise on mine that would, support him. at any
time for any Office whatever. And whoever has at
any time reported to you aught inconsistent with
this must have drawn on his imagination for his
facts, or be Iaboring under the grossest misaPpre-
henson.
Mr. Kellogg, there is just one remaining tie OF
sympathy between Senator Douglas and myself,
now that the old relations of political antagonlsm
betw zen US are completely reestabished; detest
his doctrines, but ike his PLUCK. Had he signed,
ever so heedlrssly, circular recommending Tom
Paines Age of Reason, you would never have
found him pres arcating, apologizing nor depre
eating: he would have simply and cOolly told
his adyersares to make the most of it. .
that some Republicans could be not merely almost
but altogether such as he is in this respect however
unlike in every other!
Repeatedly, HORACE GREELEY.
Nst- Iort Derb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

We never heard of any class Of people moro per-
sstently unhappy than the friends and supporters
of Slavery. They insist upon being utterly excited.
sttery tempestuous, and utterly miserable. 1t is
the case with newspapers, with Governors, with
Senators in Congress, with members Of the Hoaso
Of Representatives, with people of high and low
degree. All about us, above aud below, on earth
and in air, we hear the same dismal, everlasting
wall proceeding from one and all of the guardians
of the peculiar institution, and from all VINO as
sumo TO exercise that Office. They CRY out
Ike thoss Of old who imagined themselves tor
mented by devils and in after times by witches,
1--WE are the victims of intolerabe persecution"
They proclaim that the Republicans are their tor
mentors.
1t would afford us very great satisfaction il this very
laxative class of persons could be induced to SEQ this
subject in its true light 1t is not the Republicans
who are tormentng our afflicted friends; but that
numerous body Of persons whom they so often reSer
TO under the digni6ed terms of "Cufee" and
"Sambo." Let them be assured that the real
source Of al their dsquetude is the black man and
not the white. They are wearied, they are OPP
pressed they are tormsnted only by the Same idsa-
teal "Cufee" and "Sambo." 1t is the negro in
Slavery that makes them wretched.
We desire to call their explicit aud earnest, and
thoughtful attention TO mis- one central fact the
root of all their agtations and Affections. Let
them ponder it well, and if they must groan, and
must anathematize, Iet them groan and oejurgsss
at Slavery. and not at the Republican,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

II sestimated, by those best informed IN such
matters, that there never before IN eect'on In
New.York in which so much money was spent
as in that of Tuesday II il supposed that not less
than $4,000 was used by the two parties Of
Mozart Hall and Tammany hall, Of which the pro-
portion Of Fernando Wood and his hackers is Get
down at $4,000. Probably these estimates ara
beyond the truth; but there can be no doubt that
very large sums Of money were used, partly La
legitimate e1penses-such as the publication Of cir
eulars and advertisements the printing ballots, tho
furnishing OF tickst-boxes and the hiring Of ticket
distributors; but more in downright bribery. Tam
many Hall spent ts money, which must have been
in great part furnished BY thoss lovely reformcs Of
public morals, the Fifth-avenue Democracy, mainly
On Sunday and Monday preceding tho sess'a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-08

Subscribers desiring change Of direction win please mention
their cd Ohee address, well the to which thoy
wish their paper sout.
Also whether Il Is the Daily, SemiWeekly or Weekly
edition that ia taken.
Changes from Cabs should always be written for by thu Post
p.se or AGENT from whose Club paper taken stating vines
the remittance was sent By doing delay may hequeaay DO
arotded