davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
Great EsHminatOr of the Ace,
The Rowland Rotary Battery.

JETE are now prepared to furnish at short notice
w the above Battery, and wonld request the
attention of all QuartZMen to it previous to the
ton offs mill. For efficiency in working out the
gold it is becoming sele5rated, and we have
hestancv in prononncins it, cuperior in every res
pcct t. any now in use.
At oHr request MIR ALMARIN 3 PAUL. Su
perntendert Of the Oriental Quartz MIL, near Ne
vada city, hasconsented to explain the working of
the mill aud scoT its efficiency to any who NAV
feel interested and ali csa Judge of it better b.
seeing it in practical operation we would refer
Quartz men of Nevada county to him
ieI0 Pacific Foundry san Francisco
GODDARD, HANSCOM g. RANKIN
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Detected.-We gave an lem last
week of the finding of large boul-
der of gold and quartz at Remington
Hill, weighing iii OF. 1t was found
in the claims of Jere Green Il Co
and presented the appearance of half
an egg. The other half was expec-
ted to be found. On Monday last an
old man who had work ed in the claims
a long time and who found the mug
get, declared his intention to go down
into the valleys to live, and packing
up his blankets, Ehonldered them and
started up the hill in this direction.
One of the owners of the claim,
whose suspicious had been excited
followed MP the hill and overtaking
him, accused him of having the otllc.
half of the celebrated lump. The old
man confessed that he had, drew 1t
from his blankets and gave it up. In
consideration of the age of the old
man he was suffered to go unpunished
and his name is suppressed. The
lump was on exhibition at the hank
ing house of G. w. Mulford & Co.,
on Tuesday, and weighs l75 ounces.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Thurlow Weed. writes to his paper,
the Albany Evening Journal. that the
Republicans will elect Sherman Spca,
ker of the House by the adoption of
the plurality rule. and that Forney
viii be elected Clerk.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Jerry Sullivan. the indefatisable
newsman of San Francisco, has our
ssegards for choice, bundle of Allan
tic papers by late steamer.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Gift Entertainment.-The Gift I'm
tertainnent ofC. w. Young will pos
nively come off tomorrow evening at
the theatre.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

WE have received al interesting
article on the Wagon Road across
the mountains, but tcO late for inser-
tion this wehe.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Railroad Surrry.-Mr Elliot and
company entered upon the survey of
the railroad route to Auburn in earn
est, on Monday last. 1t was found
that a road could be made from near
the lialf-mile house to GLASS Valley
with an ascent of 65 feet to the mile
No difficulty is anticipated in finding
a practicable route to Auburn. In
about ten days we will be able to give
a satisfactory account Of the labors of
the engineer.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Brick ChurcA.-The Brick church
has been neatly finished inside and
some efforts are being made to secure
an occupant of the desk. a Sabbath
School will commence at 2 O'Clock on
Sunday next.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
JOURN Al
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1860.

EXTRA JoURNAL.-Those of our
subscribers who live without the city
will be supplied with the Governors
Message to-day. All others have
been already accommodated with the
document.
We will endeavor to furnish the
Presidents message to our subscri-
bers at the earliest moment.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

We are indebted to j. NJ. Flur-
shutz Esq. for a copy of the Terrific
rial Enterprizc of Dec. "a. 1t is
printed on wrapping paper, but is
nevertheless full Of good reading mat
Ter.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

&c pieces black from 81 cts to 50 per yard. ps
fancy a. low 5Jcts per yard l0ps Byadcre stripe
very rich 20 plaid, very rich; silk robes, FROM
$40 to $50: five ps moire ntiqur; 10 ps hina silk,
plain silk in caors; together with large lot of fgur
ed black silks; 30 ps all wool French mcrino, zoe,
sic and 81 per yard: all wool plaids, 80 cts per yrd.
catton and wool 25c and 81 per yard
Poll de Chevres and Valencia rlaids, OF all coors.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Homogrcphic CAart.-We are in
debtcd to lions. S. Ii, Chase and
Phil Moore for copies of Homo
graphic Chart of the State Officers
Senators and Representatives. and
officers of the Senate and Assembly,
for which the donors are thanked.
Tn addition to the facts already
made public concerning the aforesaid
chart, we learn that Controller. S. H..
Brooks, has no stated profession and
that DR.. johnson Price of Sacramen-
to, is the saFposed Secretary of State
in advance of his nomination by the
Governor and confirmation by the
Senate.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
co AL OIL LA N4PS
90
DEETZ'S PATENT.

4 GREAT variety Of the most elegant patterns
"A suitable for Dwellings. Stores, Churches ans
Public Buildings at PRIL ES which will bring theIn
within the reach Of all Upon trial Of these Lamps
il VIII be found that they alOrd ly IA. the most
nomicul Light ever used Iiy tic turning of single
screw 4 strong or subdued light may be produced
having all the convenience OF GAS, At about one
fcutb of tba ,xppn~e
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

THirriag CeIestiai-W. S. Ed
wards, Constable of Bridgeport, ar
rested child of the Central Plowe-
r. land for stealing goods from wag-
on of Peek & Colley, at San Juan,
on the morning of Wednesday. jus
rice Farquhar deemed the fellow
worthy ola visit to the county seat
and board at publie expense. lie
came accordingly.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
-EMBROIDERIES:-

Collars and sleeves of all kinds and descriptions;
cambric and muslin cdgings Of all kinds; eamhric
aud muslin bands; thread edgiEgs. lace cdgiDgs,
Valenrienncs lace. Also-Velvet ribbons and dress
trimmings of I'll kinds and descriptions; wool Ga-
mask for curtains embroidered muslin ard lace
curtains; cambric and linen handkerchleis-en-
brolrred handk erchefs; brown an6 hlcdched linen
damask, by the yard; brown and bleached table COW
ers, EHen d oylies and napkius linen diaper and
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
ROBES
-CLOAKS

Embroidered velvet cloaks, caps Chesterfield
sacks cloth raglans. cloth and silk mantillas of all
kinds and desc ptions-thc latest fashions direct
from New York.
Long and square brochc shawis mantilla shawls,
plaid long and square shawls of all kinds.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Independent Order Of Good Ten
p7ars.=Sierra Lodge Of l. 0. G. L,
was duly organized ihe 5tE of the
present month at Allegheny, Sierra
county, by Loring W. Williams D.
G. W. C. T. and j. r. Rumery. D.
G. NJ.
The following officers were elected
and duly installed Thomas Ifedg-
er, W. C. T.; Jas. Aldridge, w. Y,
T.; Dan Frazer. w. s.; A. G. Eng
land. w. L; j. DeGroff, /. G.; Jas.
Fulton, o. G.; John Mcdonald, I.
S.; A. L. Richardson, w, NJ; S. L.
Barnes, r. S. w. G.. T.; L. Hewitt,
L. S. W. &. r.; A. N. Bush, (acting}
=. w. C. T.; William Iedger, W.
Chap,
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Sierra Nerada DicisiOn, Nc. II,
Sons Of Temperance The officers for
the ensuing quarter were regularly
Installed for tie ensuing term on Sat
u,day evening last, by L. ". Will
Iiams, ID e. w. z. Z. i Craig, w.
p; ID. Demery, w. a; Il: Humes,
r. S; L. Bare, A. r S.; John Will
liams, Y, G. Sharp. f. s.; J.. w.
w. Williams. q; T. Senuer a, c.;
j. Cook, |. s.: T. Ratcs. 0 S.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

THEATRE.-Wc arc requested by
Mr.. p. p. Sanders, agent to state
that Mr.. and Mrs, james Stark. sup
ported by oSerful Stock Compa-
ny will apptaf at he Nevada Thea
tire on Wednesday evening next
Mr.. & Mrs. Stark have always been
favorites with onr citizens, as Indeed
they are everywhere. James Stark
is justly ranked as the first actor in
the State.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Good Templars.-The Good TEN
plars organized in this city. in April
last and at the present time number
l2O members. OF which 80 are ladies'.
The lodge is in most hourishing con-
diuor; new members being admitted
at every meeting. There are nine
lodges of the order in the State
One more lodge and the Good Tenn
plars will be entiiiedto a grand lodge
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
LA - r Il g

A %--@ - - -A-A s~
GIVE Us A CALL.
And Examine our goods and for yourselves.
N-B. Miss c. l. O'BRIEN wishes to in
fo IN the ladies Nevada md vicinity, that she has
taken rooms at Bowley & Weler's Store where she
will carry on Dress and Cloak makinf i'll all its
branches
Nevada Nov 25 c. l.. O'BRIEN
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Neradu's Share Of Me Spills Ne
vada has furnished to the State a
Speaker of the House in the person of
Hon Phil. Moore and porter in j.
c. Duffy. She thus takes proud
rank as the cunservitor Of order. Phil
will rap unrniy members down, and
Duffy ca1rv them ont.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

WE are indebted to Wells, Fargo
& CO., for The earliest copy of the
Governor inaugural.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

The Governor sent in his annual
Message to the Legislature at IL o.
clio ek on Monday.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
MILLINERY GOODS

O F 4 L L z | n d s
Orr Bonnets are malc in cur .owp s.ere, from the
latest New York fashions. .Bonnat8 made and re-
trimmed at the shortest notice.
Prints:
500 rieccs Merr;mack, Coohese and other styles
rom CT cts TO Iol cts per yard. large stock of
beached brown sheeting ofall widths. Hoop skirts
Balmoral skirts. Marseilles and Lancaster Quilts.
Other Articles too Il UNI erous to
Mention.
All of which will be sold Cheaper than the Cheap
st!
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13

Trees s. IInes.-Frcd Miller has
opened the first depot for the sale of
Trees. &c. on Main street, near the
Court House. lie has an assortment
of the very best varieties.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-13
CITY TAXES.

Nevada. Dec I6. fs59-tf.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08


toms Of the most terrible 81 diseases were apparent
anu from that time until Friday evening, when
deatn vas brought to bis relief, his suerings were
frequently, and during the latter part Of he last
daJ continually. of the most intense krd, No uen
can even describe the horror with which the sight
Of them afflicted the spectators,
It should be understood that III this disease fbe
senstiveness Of the nerves Ia exquisite almost be-
yond belief. The raising Of hand by one several
feet away oecasioned d terrible shSdder. ssFor
Gods sake don't do shat you take my breath
away he gasped out, and snc1 is but one Of the
many Incidents that were constantly occurring
when bis spasrns were not on. There was cor.
stant twitching of every limb, eyes starting az # to
leap from their soekets, or eIasping and cutching
of the hands, and the like. When IN the spasms he
could scarcely be held. He would jump up and
bite at everything near. The sight Of fluid occa.
stoned most fearful exhibition Of perfect dread
and at no moment was the unhappy man at rest
When not in spasms he was rational and con
yersed. Early in the day, yesterday, he spoke o
death as certain and would call his mother to him
embrace her and talk with her, az if the next mo
ment would be his last, telling her that no ont
could tell what might be tie Consequences Of tht
next spasm. EDetroit Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08

MosT HORRIBLE CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA. A
heart-rendiDg of this terrible disease occurred
inths city, terminating with death yesterday even
ing at o'clock.
Patrick O'Donnell, young man twenty-five
yers old, monlder, working for Jackson Wiley,
and residing with his mother near the Eighth Ward
School House, on the 9th of June last was bitten
in the hand by little dog of officer Mahanna's.
The latter believing the dog to be mad was about to
kill it, when young o'Donnelt, with whom il was a
great fayorite, reconstructed refusing to believe
that it had the disease. He even went so far Us to
snatch it up, to take it away, and as he did this it
bit him in the right hand, between the thumb and
finger Mr.. Mahanna, however, killed the dog, but
0'Donnell, still asserting that the dog was not
mad, paid no attention to himself. The wound soon
healed, and teon made its appearance on the
same hand, a week thereafter, and compelled him
to desist from work for two or three weeks.
Whether the felon was ascribable in any way TO
the bite we don't know, and merely mention it be-
cause related to us as if it might be.
On Sunday, O'Donneil and two other ysung men
out to ride in buggy and went as far as Wyan
dotte. They drank, but mot enough TO intoxicate
0iDonnel, however, acted very singularly, otter
starting up, and biting one of his companions
generally on the hip. One of them yet bears thu
black and blue marks of this biting. Hydrophobia
however, was not thought of, but the singular con
duct was ascrbed to excitement induced by thu
drinking, though that even then seemed to hayi
been hardly enough to make him SO wild. H
would, too seize the whip and lash the horse int
a run before he could be stopped, When he ar
rived at home his conduct vas singular, and he in
dulged in stlange expressions like man in rest
less sleep, and would at times clutch at the table
| near by which he was sitting and tremble as
| suddenly startled
! On Monday he went to work as usual, AMI
also on Tuesday. During the afternoon of th'
| latter day, his fellow-workmen noticed that h.
/ would be startled when the hot iron was poured a
| If excessively nervous. On Wednesday, he was to
4 i'll to go to his work, but hydophobia was no
| thought of, nor in fact was his illness considered t
/ be serious, either by him or his family
On Thursday morning the unmistakable symI
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08

A WIFE MURDERED by HER HusBAND.-A7ptae
Depot, Va, Sept. 2s.-0ur usually quiet county
was thrown into some excitement blythe announce
ment that a man by the name Of Mason had horri
bly, murdered his wife. 1t appears that on tho
afternoon Of Wednesday his wife had gone out il
the field to cut up corn, and was shortly afterwards
followed by her husband, it was supposed, for the
he suddenly attacked her with his corn-cutter ant
horribly mutilated her head and other parts of hei
body. He Immediately fled The poor woman
was but able to reach the house, not far distant
and almost Immediately expired. The man was
searched for and found in a stable not far away
where he had attempted to cut his throat, but did
not succeed. He was secured and taken to the
county jail, where he awaits his trial. No other
cause is assigned for the iendish act than that Of
jealousY. f5Hb s#tf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08
FAsnoSAn1n o1oruIsa.-There are many Of

FASHIONABLE CLoTHING.-There are many of
citizens who ignorant Of the fact that the neighbor
hood OF 81 Marys Market Tchoupitouas street. is rapidly
growing be Of the yees business locations in the city
The dense population which tho onderes machine shops and
other mechanical establishments have attracted there has aided
this but mainly owing the efforts Of
terprsng merchants who established themselves there
Among establishments the house of Mess GFeonwa
Bros deersedy occupies high position. This house keeps
very and wel selected stock Of clothing and furnishing
goods trunks waterproof clothing etc. which they sell
The lowest rates. We would advise that portion of readers
he neighborhood to c ia and look th
while on their why down. u may result proataby them
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08
r AIDES LADIES' WINE
sPEER's WINE or ELDER,
ssnT.f,-.ufo,l

z,,a- SPLEItS VINE OF ELDEh,
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities n GENTLE
sTBfULANT, TONIC, DIURETIc and SGDoR1FIc which
testified by Physicians and thousands of Ladies and Gentle
men in all parts Of Europe and America =@
As a Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
strenghcn The Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
As Dfurefic, #a=...4g ..-.1
Ii imparts healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG aNs-yery beneficial in BRoPsY, GOVT
Eruptic aid Rheumatic Affections 2"M-@
As a suttorfGe,
1t upon the Skin opening the pores and e&peE al in
pufitc by nsensJe perspa,ion thereby driving off Epions
and cleansing The surface giving and the Whole
d sten and a BLOOMING SOFT and HEALTHY condition
ofthe SKIN AND COMPLEXION. M..M# ..I
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit Of lie Elder Of
their most valuable remedies @% .5
lii Germany,
The Berries dried aud preserved by families fc se in cse
speer's Wine OF Elder
Is pure the Juice Of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable me
dlcinal properties SUPER OR any other Wines in
use excellent article for all WBAK md DEBILTrAT
ED PERSONS, ard the AGED and INFIRM, removing ALI
DISTRACTIONS, improving the APPETITE and benedltna
LADIES ana CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine.
Because It will intoSicac, asit contains mixture
spirits and other liquors. and admired or its rich peculiar ayo
and nuse properties irparpg healthy tone to the ston
| ach and Digestive Organs .4. M@#."4# .an n
~ Bne-gass full may be used with meals,
| any time through the day, as desired,
We w only ASH your indulgence 10 make one trial Of hi
| Wine @# 7mm5 ua.... .-....@ .s
For sale in New Orleans by f. ]. HART 4 co, JoHl
WRIGHT co. JAMES sY8IE, Canal street. and by all til
| principal Druggists throughout the United States.
HJrTh4 trade supplied at propretof's prizes. ...a.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08


EXCITEMENT IN THE BILLlARD WoRLD.-There iS
prodigions stir just now among the lovers Of
billiards, produced by the arrival of NJ. Berger
from Paris, the most skillfui player in Europe. de
came in the Adriatie the other day, and has since
made his appearance several times at Phelan's
rooms, corner Of Broadway and Tenth streets. III
Berger has not yet played regular game with
any of our American players, but he has given
several private Scgdnces to members OF the press
and personal friends, to exhibit his proficiency.
His fancy shots, as they are called, and particu-
arly that executed by the cue when held perpen-
dcularly, are really wonderful. It is impossible
to believe, without seeing for ones self, that balls
are capable of such variety OF motions from the
stroke of stick, as this most accomplished artist
will give them with the greatest ease.
All billiard players, for instance, are familiar
with the force or draw shot, by which ball, hav-
ing been struck in one direction, suddenly loses its
impulse and takes nearly opposite or retrograde
course. All good billiard players can produce the
effect to certain extent. Such players as Phelan,
Kavanagh, White, etc., depend upon it for great
many OF their most brilliant effects. But in the
hands of Berger the force has new meaning.
He not only draws his ball back, but he draws it
with snch power as to take several cushions and
execute the most Incredible caroms at the end.
He will play ball round hat or any other object,
and make il carom on another ball in almost any
part of the table. He will force bail to jump
over cue and return beneath it, earoming on an
other ball inside. In short, his performances are
as various as they are astonishing. The publicwiIl
have an opportunity to see for themselves next
week. at the private rooms of Mr.. Pheian, whch
have been generously placed at the disposal OF NJ,
Berger. IN. 7. Evening Post.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08
BrLknEAns.-The New York Times, commend

Bu1kHEAns. New York Times, commend.
ing bulkheads, says
Four solid bnlkheads below the main deck, di-
yding the hull into water-tght compartments, are
practical proof against laundering. We never
heard of a collision that could have resulted in
fouuderng a boat so constructed. These means
would have saved the Lady Elgn-saved three
But it would have been five hundred almighty dol
lars and the steamer would not have afforded din.
ners and bertbs to quite SO many people at the
least possible cost.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08

MoRE New SILKS AT ToDp's.-we would remind
the ladies' that they again have opportunity Of purchasing
Of these heauful SILKS from Tods which created such
sensation couple Of weeks They well liked AMI
there such demand for them when first brought out tina
every Of them taken Immediately Messs Todd Co..
therefore, had to order nav let which has sFtixed
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08


THE SYRIAN RETRIBuTIoN.- The Boston Travel
Ter has very interesting letter from its Beirut COR
respondent, under date of August 30, by which it
appears that Fuad Pasha il in earnest in his work
of visiting punishment on the murderous authors
of the Syrian Massacres:
The penalty which lie Is making these fiends in
human form pay is indeed terrible. The manner
of the execution at Damascus, on the 10th of Au-
gust, of the eOmmander-in- chief of the Bashi Baz.
oucks with one hundred and nine Of his officers
and men, added not only a bitterer pang to the
sharpness of death for the criminals themselves,
but was a shock to the intolerant Damascene which
must have completely humbled them. The crimi-
mails were stranged, Ia manner OF death which is
peculiarly terrible to the Mosiem for they never
strangle any living creature.
| Beams were thrown across from window to
| window in the narrow Streets and the criminals
| were drawn up by rope around their necks, and
! were left by the exeeutoners to dangle and die in
| their agony, without any Of the usual aids and
appliances used in America for the breaking Of the
! neck and consequently shortening OF the death
agonies of the victim. Never was the naughty
4 city of the Moslems SO humiated-never in the
days of the Crusades, was the pride Of the Moslems
hundred Of the wealthlest, most naughty and aris
ocratic Of the citizens, who had not been adiuiset
guilty OF participating In the massacre, were con
demned 10 hard labor for life in the galley at Con
stantfnople Hand-euffed in gangs, and guarded
by Turkish soldiers, they passed on their way tc
their DOOM their wives and their relatives tearing
their hair and rending their garments in utter
despair. 1t was sight to move sympathy, bul
the remembrance Of the six thousand victims oi
their mercless fanaticism, and three thousand
women and girls sold by them into slavery and
worse than slavery is sufficient to quell herisings
of pity The Travellers correspondent states that
Syria is more tranquil than it has been for many
| months.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08

JEwELRY, ETC, AT GosT.-Persons desirous Of
purchasing articles of ih informed by the advertise
men of Ms. W. A. Wilson, street. they sup
piled his establishment at prices. This opportunity
arises from e of Mr. Wilson'S being desirons of quitting
Tie business eredby informed that his promises Of
selling eheapy are faithfully rede6med
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08
MINER & STEVENS,

- manufacturers q
FINE CARRIAGES AND BUGGY WAGONS,
Nos 81 aud 56 Frann ana II White Streets first door east of
Broadway, NEW YORK. =@
Having from their old stand 1868 Broadway their
new more extensive establishment have hand and
manufacturing order every description Of Fashionable Car
tages and Light Road Tottng Wagons from hc best
materials workmanship and for beauty Of design
finish and durability, equal if superior any ohe
make in this country. c27 ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-10-08

CAPTURE or A SLAYER. ~ Ne,o York, Oct. 8.
The ship Eric, of New York, arrived to-day from
Monrovia. She was captured on the coast Of
Africa, by the steamer Mohican, with nearly s0p
slaves; $50 men were landed at Monrovia, and 80
died on the passage up the coast The Erie is in
charge of Lieut.. bennington, who has three prison
ers supposedto be the captain and first and second
mates The Erie reports the frigate Niagara Or
rived at Loando the first week Of August. All