davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From rich and poor, bord and free, all oolors,
CRATES and conditions oflifo we hear the same need
of prass awarded ths wonderful article. Sores are
healed, pains relieved lives saved, valuable animals
made useful, and untold lis assuaGed by this great
medicine, which is surprising to the Judgment or
What family does not require standard
IIniment. Who ever heard q the same effects pro-
duced by any other articief For Cuts Bruises,
Sprains, Rheumatism, Sweiinss, strained Horses,
Sc IL has no equal. Bescare ~ issifatio4s. The
genuua Mustang IJaisnsnt ssa b. AL resEeos-su
Druggists And Livery Men Ia every town, parish and
hamlet q roaghoui Nesth and South America Europe
and the Islands Of the Ocean. Buy at
BARNES * PARR, ProprietoTs,
nora5-lm New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

fH- In giving insertion to the oommuniea
ton Of on" In relation 90 the speech Of
r rry resolution, We indorse every word OF
praise therein contained. Mr.. BRAEELruN IL
now serving his second term In the Legisla-
ture, aud has made bis mark as one Of tne
sblest men OF his age, who have at any time,
entered that body. BY proper direction Of
HE energies, aud application of his talents,
there Is no elevation TO which be may no.
attain.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

Az ExEcUTTvE AANsIoS.--A proposition
has been offered In the House OF Representa-
tIyes 90 purchase an Executive Mansion.
This Is n step we should like 10 see carried
oat. The salary allowed the Chief Exeen-
live of the Commonwealth is insignificant
aud that oficer, unless be happens 20 be a
,itix-n OF Nashville. or It's vicinity. has 10
choose between q SEPARATION from his family
through his term Of ONCE, or submit 10 an
exnense for which the salary Is inadequate.
and which the faithful public servant should
not be required to incur. We believe The
people of Tennessee would heartily approve
the purchase and furnishing suitable man
sion, whsre their Executive eoald reside with
hIs family and do the hospitslIties OF his po-
dtion during his term Of otice.--AhA<as Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

~-The Chattanooga Gazette, which has
been resuscitated under the auspices off, R.
HOOD Esq, has come to hand. Mr.. HOOP
gets up an excellent paper, and ought to be
literally sustained. The Opposition in that
Congressional District will cover themselves
with shame if they permit the old Gazette to
go down again.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Sanford's Challenge Heaters.

lust received a lot OF Saufords celebrated CHAI~
81 LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters
aud greatest tuei known They are aadpi
ed for ia Private Houses, Public Halls, Chambers
Stores, &c. Nothing superior 10 them has been IN
vented.
In addition TO them have variety Of other stoves
Of the best kinds; and prepared To put up iur-
naces, and To DO all descriptions OF work IN my
line at the shortest notice
ya3-td JNO. w WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

The House met pursuant TO Adjournment;
and resumed the consideration of the Har-
per's Ferry resolutions. The debate was
continued by Messrs. CAN'T, Butler and
Ford; and then
The House adjourned till 2. Z. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.


W. T. BERRY & co. have just received:
PARIS AND ITS ENyIRoNs-3o Engravings.
PETRARCE'S SoNNETS AND LIFE-with Por-
traits Of Petrarch and Laura, and numerous other
Illustrations vol
THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK. A Manual OF ele-
CANT Recreations, Arts, Sciences and Accomplish
ments, with 1900 Wood Cuts.
HoLBEIN'S DANCE OF DEATH-ExhIbited in
elegant Engravings on wood. Also, Holbein's BIBLE
GUS, consisting of Ninety Illustrations on Wood.
vol.
PEPY'S DlARY-wiIh numerous Portraits.
EVHYN'S DIARY-numerous Portraits
JESSE'S MEMOIRS OF THE PRETENDERS AND
THEIR ADHERENTS-with Portraits.
JESSES MEMOIRS OF TIE COURT OF Eng
LAND during the Reign of the Stuarts New Edi-
tiou with Portraits.
LORD MAHoN's HISTORY OF ENGLAND from the
Pence OF Utrect 70 The Peace Of Versailles. ms
1870. Z vols.
THE IuADS OF HOMER, Prince Of Poets, never
b fore in any language truly translated. Done &C
cording TO the Greek by GEORGE CHAPMAN vols.
THE oDYSSEYS OF HOMER, truly translated by
GEORGE CHAPMAN. 2vols
sTARILNG'S NOBLE DEEDS OF woMAN-l4
Portraits l vol
DANTE-Translated into English verse-3i Illus
trations.
WIFFEN'S TASSo-3i Illustrations.
NINEvEH AND IT'S PALACES-with upwards of
800 fine Engravngs.
LODGES PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS
24o Illustrations.
ARIoSTo'S ORLANDO FURIOSo-with y fine En-
cravings and Portrait after Titan.
LIFE OF ALEXANDER PoPE-wth numerous
Wood Engravings.
POTTERY AND PoRCELAIN-Guide to the Knox,l.
| edge OF, with numerous Wood Engravings
W. 7. BERRY CO.,
Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
HoiIoway,s oin,ment.-Pains in til

back or limbs sun meek, rheumatism, rheumatic
govt, neuralgia aud sore throat, cured by rub
bng this great anlidote 10 diseases OF the muscles
and nerves. Sold 5 Maiden Lane, y. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
A Partner Wanted.

,STITH cash capital Of 81 900 $1,000, will be
w ceived as an equal pa tner IN "a business where
SIS 900 is already invested. Address "a. b. ,, care
Methodist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn.
n. B-Bs Of stock Oh hand VIII be shown to sat
isfy the party that the above amount is actually
invested. luoVso-tW
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
WANTED.
Ambrotynes and MeIaneOtypes.

GIRLto do house work; an industrious white or
n black girl will answer. Apply at No IL South
Spruce street, or al this otice nOS--u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

E The Richmond Enquirer publishes
letter from Natick, Mass, written by Rev.
HENRY G. WRIGHT. A copy was sent to Gov
WISE and another to the Enquirer. The fol-
lowing is an extract:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

oO0 BALES pEtas riaosAx H.y-ssw ersps
OUU 500 Bags ens oaass
30 eaies Oats-Eew cTSpt
50 Wheat str.s.
Jast Fesefssd co1s komsHt ans for sale cheap
10 el.ss Aiszs ulzAy etlsr articles Toe feed 4hs
are expected - arrive snA vtli es keps eonsl2suy
IN hssla n. A PARRISH GO.
noTz8-ls
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MONDAY, Nov. 2S, 1859.
The House met pursuant TO adjournment,
Mr.. Can't in the Chair. Prayer by Rev. DR..
Quintard.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Dledsoe presented IL petition from one
hundred and nineteen citizens OF Cumberland
county, praying compensation to Matthias
Baker, Andrew Goss, and Mathew Frost,
Tor arresliug criminal.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced, read
first time, and seVerally passed:
MIR. Cheatham, bill in relation to the
purchase OF bust OF the late William Strick-
land, Architect of the Stale Capitol.
Mr.. Mayfield, bill 10 give State aid to
the Cleveland and Ducktown Railroad. One
hundred and ftty copies ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr.. Armstrong. bill to charter the Union
Insurance Company OF Knoxville.
Mr.. Farrelly, a bill Ia incorporate the
German Casino of Memphis.
Also. bill to incorporate the l54th Regi-
ment Of the Tennessee Militia.
MIR. Nall, bill to amend the act establish
ing the Agricultural Bureau.
Mr. Jones, bill to give the Southwestern
Railroad Company the further time OF four
years To bring itself within the provisions Of
the internal Improvement act OF February
IL, 1852, and acts amendatory thereto.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The bill to amend the law in relation to
special criminal courts, was taken up, amend
ed and passed its third reading.
REVOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Ford offered resolution instructing
the Commissioners of the Stale Capitol TO
remove the statuary recently erected at the
East front of the State Capitol, on Tue ground
of indecency. MIR. Ford is the Representa-
tive from DeKalb.
Senate resolution directory to the Agent
of the Penitentary was adopted.
THE House then resumed the consideration
Of the Harper's Ferry Resolutions and they
were tnrther discussed by MIR. Pickett, at
the conclusion OF whose speech the House
adjourned till p. IN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.
- - - Esss -

1.-TWO through Passenger Trains between Nash
vile ans LouiEki lle making Close connections At
lou syilie Scr New oTk, BOsion, Ph! adeI hia, Bal
timorr, NasAngton Cits, Buffalo; Niagara Fails,
isgel-ud, tint iunsti ~ LOUIS and tie FAR West.
flrSt uain leaves NsrhIil tile Il A. n. daily. STOP
piag % tsailztiB. BoNrg Green, Glasgow Junction,
tbEsbrghto~n and al regular stations south OF Leb
aneu JgnCtion, ben gas ied by "a and ArriV-
M 10 Louisville a. 2s-0 =. ~. Returning, leaves
lsIuisFiile 81 Jsao A. T., ftorItug above AID
FlVfug 30 Nashville Al > as 4 n.
s,-8nd h..u ieag-s Azz-ss lle AZ 2@-b y. ~ daily
(Suudays eaoeptrd stpi4nE lTst train, and ar
40 I.sl lie u i ~ hisht- Returning leaves
ieulssiiiu @t.-l 2. a., stopping above and ar
Ti4tlg la Nashville NJ ~ 10 - night.
tial4iia Accommodation TTam leaves NHshville
dzliy (Sandays c1srlsed) at 4s0o 2. NJ stopping AZ
FrEuar sfat.tfs ~ ben "a ualiea BY fs, and ArriS-
al a. CallAtn zLe--SF A. Returning leaves Gala
80 =. n, ald arrives IA N-shvtlie ~ SIS
A.
A. , FiEiR, 6sugTckea AL howl ar
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

uNHE cheapest and the best, are made at the Ar
i Gallery, corner OF College aud Union streets
DagueTeOpty pc Picture ef deceased persons can here
be copied and thrown up to the LVs sac Portrait
Please call and specimens
c. {. HUGHES,
Principle and sole proprietor Of the Melaueotype
right in Nashville. noN.l-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
ON ni busses Leave Louisville at O;3
=. Va, and oi30 A.. VI.
Only one change OF Carr To 81. Louis, Cincin-
mali or Chicago.
Baggage Checked Through.

Baggage Checked Through.
Ala Isans connect ciusey with all Passenger
Trains on the ONO ard Nississipp railroad wait
indefinitely Tor .. 81. when they are delay
Cd thereby iusurIng pasEeug ger STeiIHble
AtChcll 10 or rum ~. LOUIS Clns lnuati.
g. Passengers aud Baggage taken 20 aud from
any part % the ely and abe Cars Tree Of charge.
Both Through Trans connect closely Al Greencas-
tie with the Iurrr HAlte and Richmond Railroad,
West Tor Tvrrc Haute aud -. ouis and ksstfur In
diAuapols Al IAfa yctte n IN the Toledo Western
RatNay. Aud " th the Michigan southern and
Nor h.rn Iualans 4. a. Tor Toledo and Cbiesg and
a.! intermediate Siatiors. Abe a Michigan City
With the Mich Ceutral Railroad ioT Chicago and
ali points West and North Also for peiToitand
AL points fast.
Hs- Ccnrral Passenger ofnee, Ne. 555 Main street,
LouIavil!s, Ky. u leTs ghkt Ugh 1lCkkIS End fur
theF information can be obtained. Also, ~ Ticket
once, Lsiglsxlls, Ilctsl-
Trans are run by LOUSY lie Tine.
L. RCkERs sept.
ootgs-tf II. No. 49.l
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
FOR ST. LOLlS, CHICAGO, DLTRUlT,
And all Points West and North

The Great Western and Northwest Short Line Route
Two Daily Trains to 81. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
ON and after oCruBER sth, 1859, Passenger
~ Trains viii leave New Albany (opposite Louis
vIllv), az follows:
]: % NJ, Chicago and -. Louis Express Mail
(iiSily except sunday y reaching l. Loun at 2 46
a. n, aud Chicago II as A. NJ; Cinclunati at
lO:tS IN
1850 4. n. Chicago and 81. Louis Night Express
(uaily except saturdays), reaching ~ Louis at
.45 T.. N, aud Chicago al Z 90 L. II. On satur-
dsy nights tbs tr@iu runs Only TO NilcheIl, re-
turning Aunda! mornings
50 \. ". Ma, hell Accommodation (laliy except
Sundays Returning, connects with the train
from ~. I.nuis at 600 A. ~, reaching New Al
bauy s:t5 l.. NJ, LOUSY lille at $40 z. n.
Trans leave -. Lous al &. so A. NJ, and 90 p
N..arrly!us ~ LOUisVilIc al $50 A. and sac
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

Mr.. Bledsoe presented IL petition from one
hundred and nineteen citizens OF Cumberland
county, praying compensation to Matthias
Baker, Andrew Goss, and Mathew Frost
Tor arresliug a criminal.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
l1cw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fresh Arrival.

Fresh Arrival.
T AN receiving daily by Adams Express, Wild
L Game 81 all kinds Creen Apples. Cranb erries,
and Lake Fish. 80 agent Tor one e the best oyster
Pack,rs u Baltimore. DESTROYS z extending the
trade viii el all orders AZ Baltimore prices, freight
added. Call aud examine for yourselves at the de
pot or DeAGerck street OF IN market
BOv.s-u ). B. NAPIER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29

House and Lot for sale Cheap.
IL Ill be sold cheap by calling immediate a
w ~ on the undersigned. Improy esBsnls ssssE
good WITH gas, water, nne neghberhcoc. lLItLg
Apply 10
NANCE 4 WOODWARD.
peadsriek street., Nashville, lean
noVeo-t~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Wanted.

IMPORTATION % the " whereabouts of nv sister,
i MARGARET ri. MUiIINs, who resided. some four
months ago Tune iiii. II this shU I'd como 20
her notice or 10 The uuIicc OF any one acquainted
with her they Will confer a iavor The gEosrEign
ed by A-tldng such Information Of her they may
have. Address, -
noV26-diw6Nlt Cincinnati. a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Fancy Goods.

A LSo, on hand, Preserves, Pine Apples, Pickles
~ Tomato CatSup. Sauces, oysters, Ssfdir -, sal
mons, Lohsters, &c, &c. Fruits, Oranges, Lemons
Fiiisins, Figs, Currants. Citron &c, Cheese Dried
Beef, Beef Tongue, &c Spices, Ieas az. TO be sUId
cheapeiIheT wholesale or retail.
CHAS. ROBERTSON,
oet27 No. u Market street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
LADIES VESTS

fIIeHEssksssaloaEs Sleeves, ss.sy sn4 ef ssss
zEslE-sl T.. 1891.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
PETITIONS.

MONDAY, Nov. 70, 1883.
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
Mr.. Can't in the Chair. Prayer by Rev. DR..
Quintard.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
THREE DOORS BELOW CEDAR ST.
Fer Sale az a Bargain.

A NEW neat one story Brick Dazzling HOUSE tao
~ Room Porch and Clstcrn, situate IA Saelbys
nat aaaiti"u, Russell strect, oploste bT Her
t,4a cottage. For further Information enquire ON
the prem at tbis oftce. noy-S-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-29
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
RAILROAD.

KS; IS sl
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19
ESs- Thanks to Freeman Il Co., for n,
merous tavors the past week.

THE CONNECTICUT DEMoCRACY IN Favor
OF CuBA.-The Connecticut Democracy in
convention, adopted the following resolution:
Resolred That the possession by this gov
ernment of the Island of Cuba is necessary
for the proper defense and protection of our
great and rapidly increasing commercial in
terests. That its acquisition would not only
greatly benefit the manufacturing business of
Connecticut, and enhance the agricultural,
mechanical and commercial interests of the
whole country, but would put an end to the
importation of slaves from Africa, who now
find their market on her shores, and that
humanity and interest, therefore, impose
upon the General Government the duty of
obtaining possesson of Cuba, whenever it
can be done consistently with national honor
and justice.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

Gen. CAss.-Late accounts from Wash
lngton state that the health of Gen. Cass is
becoming very feeble and strong fears are
entertained that he will be soon OBLIGED TO
resign his office as Secretary of State-
Speculatons are already rife as to his success
sor. Several names are mentioned. the most
prominent of whom are Col. VIM. Allen. of
Ohio, and Horatio Seymour, late Governor
of New York.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

IHE SUFFER- CLAIM.-A dispatch, dated
Washington City, d. c., February 18th, from
Volney b. Howard, Esq, to Eugene F. Gil
lesple, OF Sacramento, forwarded by the last
Overland Mail, states that the Suffer claim
gncludlng Sacramento city, had been con-
firmed by the U. S. Supreme Court--and
that the twenty-five leagues, or surplus grant,
was remanded for further proceedings.
s. f. National
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

AssEssING.-Assessor Spann and his Dep
uties are now busly engaged in assessing
the property Of the county, accompanied by
the collectors, who gather the taxes. 1t
was supposed some time since that change
would be made in the revenue law, both
branches Of the Legislature being engaged
upon measures to that effect; but so far
nothing has been accomplished; and now that
the Assessors and Collectors throughout the
State have commenced the yearly assess
ment, any change to effect the present
year would embarrass and confuse the Off
GERS in the work that has already been DONE
This is a consideration that should not be
overlooked.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

ALMOST BuRiAL-A prisoner named
Dorsey, confined in the county Jail for petit
larceny, while working in the Jail yald on
Thursday afternoon, under charge of an off
Ger, (whose attention being called away for
a momenO, slipped out of the yard, and Sc.
creted himself by jumping into the vault Of
the Court House privy. After remaining
there several hours he crawled out, very much
disgusted with himself. His whereabouts was
discovered before he came out of his hiding
place The fellow was fully scent-sible of the
folly of his act.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

The celebration at Forest Hill, on Thursday,
was numerousl y attended from far and near.
The procession, estimated to contain nearly
thousand persons, formed at Forest Hill,
and preceded by the Auburn Brass Band,
marched to Todds Valley, where the Grafton
was delivered by II. Fitzsimmons. ESQ. AZ
ter the oration the procession returned to the
Hill. In the evening two fine balls were
given, respectively at the Forest House, and
the Forest Shade
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

AcKNowLEDGMENrs.-To Wells, Fargo &
Co., for New York Herald's by the Overland
Mail, and California papers regularly.
To Mr.. Marks, of IIazell's news depot
for the first papers by the John L. Stephens
To Mr.. Morrell, for the latest Eastern
papers.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-We are Informed
that the engineers Of the Central Railroad
are now engaged in permanently locating
the line of road through the western part
of this county, from the Half Way House
TO the Auburn Ravne. The survey will
strike the Auburn Ravine about two and a
half miles above Fuler's Ranch, point
some seventeen and half miles west of
Auburn. This division Of the road is to be
completed within the next six months, when
the line will be opened through from Folsom.
The grading from Folsom to the Half Way
House -four miles) is now nearly completed
and the work on the bridges is actively
going forward.
The extension of the road through the
western part Of the county is destined soon
to produce important changes there in the
increase of property and population to an
extent that many are not prepared to realize
We have no belief that this road, running
through the valley, will take any of the
freighting business of the eastern portion Of
Placer and Nevada counties; but the extern
sion of the next division will go so far to
show the benefits derivable from railroad
facilities, that we hope our citizens will be
spurred on in the construction of the Au
burn Branch road, work that is as surely
demanded by the wants of trade and travel
and is as certain to be built within few years
as the sun rises and sets.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19
Married.

AT the Franklin House. January, the 10th ult..
by d. S. Beach, Esq, Mr.. DANA PERKINs io Me-, Me-,
zILLA TowNER, all of this county
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

STATE PRIsoN INvEsrIG ATIoN.-On We'd
nesday resolution passed the Assembly to
appoint a Committee to examine into the
affairs of the State Prison. The resolution
was originated on account of report that
an agent of the Prison and 1t. Gov Walkup
had sold brick manufactured at the Prison,
and gambed away the money received there
from; and that there WAS a swindle being
carried on in the contract to supply the
Prison with beef These were strong char
ges, backed by no paternity, but the Assem-
bly, properly passed the resolution in order
to probe the thing to the bottom. This was
right! for it gives an early opportunity to
crush out the talsehood. The idea that It..
Gov. Walkup, man who has always
proven faithful to every trust reposed in him
by the people, and who has received encon-
iums from all sides, for an astonishing econo-
my in the State Prison management, should
have gamb'ed away the States money, is
too ridiculous to tolerate.
These malicious reports have evidently
elnanated from those whose services have
been tried in State Prison affairs, and whose
regulations have not come out of that trial
equal to refined gold.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

STATE Treasury the close of busi
ness on Saturday, March 18th, there wa
$6l0,797 so cash in the State Treasury.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19
Committee for Placer County

On, FupcE!-On Monday, Mr.. Springer, of
Santa Clara, introduced bill in the Legisla-
ture to amend the State Constitution so as to
make biennial instead of annual sessions of
the Legislature. This has become chronic
idea with some legislators, who annually
bring forward scheme of the kind, that as
often receives no more consideration than it
deserves. The theory Of biennial sessions is
also very attractive to portion Of the edi-
torial fraternity, who imagine they discover
in it much of practical economy. This is all
wrong. The measure is mpracticable for a
new State like California with its great and
varied interests. States in the Union, organ
lied over three fourths Of century, find it
still necessity to have annual Legislative
sessons-how much greater exists the neces-
sity in California, where the machinery of
State is not yet in smooth working order.
Our present annual sessions are long and
expensive, it is true, but we prefer to under
take a reformation of these evils, than resort
ing to system that tried elsewhere, has
been barren of any good results.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

Ets- The Mountain Democrat has taken
Senator Anderson to task for opposing the
bill appropriatng $4,000 out of the State
Treasury to complete the Ell Dorado county
emigrant road over the Sierra Nevadas. Most
heinous otfense, truly that Senator would
not put his hand into the Treasury and give
the sum asked, for the benefit of Ell Dorado
and Sacramento counties. We may do the
Democrat injustice, but we supposed it to be
stickler for economy in legislation. We
think Senator Anderson did right, and hope
he will always oppose any such precious
schemes of blood-suckng for the benefit of
particular counties. If FL Dorado, Placer,
Calaveras, Shasta, or other counties desire
roads to conduct the emigrants into their ter
ritory, let those counties make them-we
are opposed to the State giving one dollar
for this purpose.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

1ouNG AMERICA SroRE-B. Goodkind
having taken partners in his Cigar and Fruit
Store, the business will hereafter be continued
under the style of b. Goodkind & Co. T.
We'll, long a clerk in the establishment, is
one of the partners, and will be pleased with
continuance of patronage from his old
friends.
The Placer herald., 1859-03-19

SERIOUS AcclDENr.--We regret to leran
that Mr.. Marcus Kmball, the Collector elect
of this county, had his leg broken by being
thrown from a buggy, at Sacramento, on
Thursday. In company with MIR. Blake, Mr..
kimball was driving out Of town, beyond
the Fort when the wheels of the buggy run
ing into deep rut, bo:h were thrown out,
ard Mr.. kimball sustained fracture of the
right thigh bone, about four inches above
the knee. The limb was re set bv Drs.
darkness and Frey. The patient is reported
as comfortable as could be expected.