davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
TAG Cause in AentuCky.

f1hoari.fy accounts rao.h nc olp,na+ I'LL
r. fLo c,rat7f;r1Cr rrro go &c tbo $500 IS
Do,,,95s ora ,tnsen ar1 40 Nat;anoi
J,,,,I7,,..,c,, u. x ,n,,,,I-,, ~, ~,
49,. wei, a3aI;fsI 70 ;H.ioo-,nan on ,ho
.,,,,nnI - ara fra3,'aetI,, fauaraa ~
7a,tars ,senrino ne H. IN ola KontnolI,
All is veil 3,noras anT Jobnson b.ra
s,,,o NJ Ito .llG.t7, ,o,..r, :, 10 S..,a'ha.
I;,c, ,,erf,u,. IN III. sido 40 o',n
fr;os3ds dnrof ,.,s,t f,r sr,oal,ars "a ,,ara.sa
The STATE AND rouse tLa naonIa A nots
from Hart conn,v Knntncllr roao;raJ
Yesterday ;nfor,,,s ne IT. w, ~
H. of H. -, ~. 49,, - ~ III
- - =" 3D." 'iai' ~ No o,l
s;anJ. - l-l.'' I,',9 @" &c., '4s' ms 1,.'
,,nn,, oI~oo,AFn,'frrIn;IIo raao,,tl,,
~ ,.,~,,,,,f, I,,4 f,rn;sl'o, .o,o -
i,.f,.,7a.;,,-, ,.L;,h 49, ,,;ro :" -,
,,.,mI-. - - -
: y ~ oe,,, 1o w.
cavities IN hi. no' nnD" o tho 'n'Ge ="
10y III III
gL'a raa, nanne,' ~
m 80 - =,
m c,-o,'.,@y ~ ,.19 ~ II o,'i.
onn,,,;a ,l,,. - ,,o,.!I, "'
/ ,.,sI7 .,.I -" W.
- % o.
o''1 w -a3'@s ~ '"H1t.o' '}Is' l1oue-
,:'5' n.y. oI'syE'b PefN ''pp III,
T 80 W. a,'JTsI, ' ~ 90 mo Ing
b;s minj Ti'o a. ar . 80 ',,;no ~
80. -. oPti'i0no III
.n'9 ot''o' ~ iNe'' ss.lh 'Ttu % ~ 9'eIS
- ~ az $50 U'el 90 ..lo '2,~'e. I've. ~" sNu
slrei = i9l'oN rom ava! up lne country
ns1t ~ ecAsn'iqses isG'on VII, maze MS
"fe"Ia'co' ana upon Inquiry VIII eell YOU
: I VIVA 10 ~ 'Ho Due m UraSs eouhefy
''gs'e eSg,5 oops IS iof'DSuSias oue 'lhey
'e'i me nFech9nr'oge IS ni,shG strong
s''H0.f Nle Sp't+ref'i coaiti0s,,ad Dut JUST
~ $50 ao''sQoay from Tue sou'hsfh
~ 10 NY'''es tI'ot''' no oanni Leu oN
- G'ln', ? $50 NneS hepu'"illy we ~
h@sbaa ~ f. al's -. DtafA 'A'la' H.'su
$3.50 l0l "nat = ~. vi'oi aay ., ,pu1 ll'0'i
,9H - L1ls $3.50 'nY De'hocsass are 80
60 - ''F' 10y al ~ er' '@!s anu
w .''o SI'rs' us99: = l,o
l. az. - - - soes VA gesnou' 81 h9ptuehy'
Il 'he VOC was 'aAen 10 u"y' DopssaS
go III ,''ssp y, = vas :.
$50 y ' - nv P'op's mere eB'a ~
gu" 9PeAA 81 w ~ a contest o7t"een the
ES?p,s '''d 1r, tno o.nIehoiue's -la 'ps tpis
s'Gi"rs' ~ osI''Lls ~: u'Iosiui' 1tNo
R.in',l'is q nov stefFeltloh hasstoo long
sgnth ' TO Ia a so u b lns arah IN Inc
81 81 y - ~ t'S"''' SN''-'' " Az ~
/ saw. a fau davs siace one of tba moet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
RIVE have used Scoyill's Compoun,

RIVE have used Scovill's Compound
Syrup Of SarsapariIla and Stiilingia In
large quantities and find it in every in
r'sncs to accomplish the desired object.
This is now Que Of the official rene
dies. The formula for its preparation,
with full direction in regard to rs mode
Of action, also Mr.. Vim s. MerriFs state
men, OF bis knowledge and opinion Of the
ZANE, We're Published in May No. Of the
Eclectic Medical Journal for 1859, since
which time more than one thousand OF the
reapers 81 that Journal have used the Std
lingia Compound in their practice.-C'n-
einpati Western Medical Neies-
a,e advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

VERY WRArHY.--Littlemap, FI7cH, the
traitor, is exceedingly wrathy IN his last
paper--in fac t, la boils over like Dot
Of small beer Wonder if another small
loan from the School Fund-sav s400. on
Jorty acres Of s~anrp land security would
not cool his wrath Shouldn't wonder if
t would.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

HARD TINES Is KAYg1s.-A gentleman
from Wisconsin,, now travelling in Kan
sas, in letter to he editor of the Pilot,
under date of LeareAmorth. July Is, gives
the following gloomy account Of matters
there aeE ..f a.
"fhe drouth here has been unprece-
dented. For many years there has been
but little rain--oo that the farmers will
have 10 look to about a half crop of corn
to live on the coming year, All else is
ruined by the drouth. ,aHzs- Y --~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

yThe Manitowoc Pilot has Just en-
tered upon its second volume Inasmuch
as it Is the Douglas paper in Manitowoc,
and does valiant battle age;nst the Htrala
and the whole Breckenridge Democracy,
We cordially wish it an nnneasufsd de-
gree of success. J. Crowjey, Editor: 81
4 year-Appletop Hot9r.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
Post the Books.

We give below some Of the cheering
news which we are daily receiving from all
parts Of the Union. We coulJ fill our pa
per twice a dag with 'smore Of Tie same
sort" .-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
Kea.Sn Co, Ky.l Democratic Convention.

'> I%DErEsDENcE, KY, Julyi1G.
The Democratic Convention Of Kenton
county, met Saturday, ard unanimously
passed resolutions endorsing Douglas and
Johnson. ..7'z7.l IA" 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The Concord Patriot is satisfied that
the Democratic party of New Hampshire
is very nearly unit in support Of the
nampation Of Douglas and johnson. .z
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
OK ILLINOIS.
For Vice President,
Herschel V. Johnson,
For Presidential Electors.
OF GEORGIA.

For Presidential Electors,
ED WARD 6. Ryan, of M1luaukee
CHARLES DUNN. OF LaFGyette
JAIRUS g. FATRCHILD, Of Dane
EMIL ROTHE, Of Je6trsor,
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

No Humbugging -S"mebody wri-
ting for the Grass Valley Nafi0nal
over the $: :gnaiure of More Anon. -
concerning railroad connection with
Lincoln says:
TO connect MS by rail, within as
short time as pos>ih.r, company has
been formed by Col. Judah. the well
known civil engineer, + Mclean. j.
L. Trask and others. "f San Francis
e., 30 huiI,l IL road. under the name
If "Califprnia Eastern Extension
Railroad Company" to connect with
Lincoln and extend tu Nevada"
We wnnid call the attention of tie
people of Nevada county to the ,e-
port of this Col. Judah" himself in
which he states that railroad from
Gold Hill mp Auburn ravine is im-
practicable, and also to the fact that
Lincoln is one thousand feet lnwer
than Auburn
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

4 Prediction MIR. Calhoun said
ten years ag" in the Senate of the
United States : "The war will last
between the sections while there is a
slave in-tlre South. The cnnfiicr will
never terminate The South. fear
will not see it until it is too late -
they will become more feeble
every year. while the North will grow
stranger stronger. Philadelphia
North american
And yet CaIhounists. ar going t"
liss"lve the Union if a Republican is
elected President, because Seward has
copied Calhoun and said "ihere is an
irrepi es>iile cnmfiict 4"
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

DoN'T AGITATs.-Thc cry word OF
the Democratic party has been for
years, "dnn't agitate the slavery 1ues-
tion." Very well, have said the pc.
liical organizations to which we have
belonged. We claim that our party
has always kept its word. while the
others have proved treacherous.-
They have cried out against agitation
longest and loudest, while they were
constantly stirring up the vexed ques-
ton. The country was at peace with
itself when the annexation If Texas
was proposed. The Democratic par
~ urged that measure which opened
the slavery agitation. BY marching
tr"ops upon the Rio Grande war was
begun by Polk. against the wishes Of
the entire North. who caused the
agitation thenl The Fugitive Slave
Law was passed in the teeth Of pub
lie sentiment North by Democratic
Congress. all the time decrying agita-
ti"n, when it was evident the act
would create storm dangerous III the
extreme. A calm succeeded hu. in
the midst Of it came the uncalled for
repeal nf The Missouri Compromise,
and the consequent agitation. o.
The heels Of this c,mes tine base at
Tempt 10 force an odinus constitution
upon the unwilling people of Knnsas.
Then follow threats of disuninD if
"oiher pa'ties" don't stop agitaiing
The Slavery question. The whole
Nolth is charged with being popula-
ted with scouu1rels ling and abet-
ting a crazy old man and a few mig
gers to subvcrt the governments of
Slave States. and when The foul as
persian is repelled. "A whole colony Of
Union-saving FOOLS in Washingto"
rise to their fee.. every particular
hair OF, end and fingers extended,
and sing nut in nerv"u>ly cracked
voices. "don't agitate !" In G"d's
rame, let us ask who are tho agita-
TOYS.
The Lnuisviile .Iurnal and Mem
rhis Enquirer tell The truth whe" they
declare The breath of the Democratic
party is agitation. 1t has lived "n it
for years and will cease to exist MS
agitation ceases.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20
PRnslpRNT's MsssAoR.-We are

PRESIDENTS MBssAGE.-We are
Indebted to the Sacramento Union
for the earliest copy Of the annual
Message Of President Buchanan
The document is contracted to within
moderate limits and generally speak
irg its recommendations commend
themselves to the good sense and
Judgment OF all. We should take ex-
ceptions, as a majority Of the people
If the Union would undoubtedly. to
some nf his remarks concerning the
principles which he unjusiIy intinates
lie at the root Of the attack upon Har-
per's Ferry. His assertion that the
Supreme Cnuit has decided that
slaves can be taken into Kansas and
he held there under the Federal Con-
stitution, and that Congress. nor a
Territorial Legislature. nor any hu-
man p0,eer can annul or impair this
rested tight. we do not endorse
This question has not yet been set
tied among Democrats themselves.
Reverdy johnson, who WIS one of
the counsel and prepared the argu-
inent on which tho Dred Scott dcci-
sion is based. denies that the Su-
preme Coult has decided any sach
thing.
We have herei, fore shown that
the proposition to construct Pacific
Railroad b, the general government
solely for military purposes is nom
sense. We see no warrant in the
constitution for he purchase of Cuba.
nor To make an armed occupation of
Mexico. for the purpose of protection
tn that country.
With these differences we can sub
scribe to the recommendations Of the
Presidents message more cordially
Than t" that Of any preceding docu.
ment .fthe kiad from Buchanan o.
his predecessor
We have no room for even syn
"psis of The Message and must refer
lar readers to the message itself
as published in our contemporaries Of
the larger cities.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20
Drvrslox OF rnr srarE.-Gov.

DIVISION OF THE STATE.-Gov
Latham respectfully suggests to
the President Of tho United States. in
a long and uncallcd for article. that
the act Of last winter allowing the
Southern counties to leave the State,
is valid. and that nothing remains to
divide the State but the concurrence
of Congress. The argument of Gov.
Latham. it must he confessed. is an
ingeninus one. aud characterized with
a lawyers ability, if it is not convinc-
ing. But there are several ol jec-
tions to 1t which to us seem insuper
able. The constitution of the State
establishes it's boundaries. I he per-
pie within those boundary lines agreed
by their votes al the polls in 1S49
when the constiiuii III was ratified to
become one people for governmental
purposes. They entered into a po-
litical contract which should. like all
other contracts be annulled only BIZ
the consent If all parties, or when
one fails To meet its ergagements.-
The boundaries of the State are a
part and parcel of the constitution
and would seem to- he as irvinlate as
any other portion Of that instrument
IF the Legislature he competent 20
change the boundaries of the State
we see no reason why the same pew.
er may not alter other and vital pro.
visions Of the CONSTITUTIONS
There is another view If the bust
ness. The State is four millions and
more in debt. If the Legislature can
scgregate seven counties with the
consent of Congress This year, it will
not be pretended that the remaining
portion of the State has les, power
in her Legislature than the Whole
State had when all together. The
next Legislature If California may
sagrcgate seven cnuriies more. and
so oil, until the bulk of our territory
be separated from MS No pr"visi"n
need he made hy the Legislature lhdl
the counties going out of the State
shall pay ary portion of the fur mil
lions debt we have contracted to-
gather, and the Whole hurthcn If that
debt may he thrown upon the COM
parativeiy few people who remain
to acknowledge themselves heirs of
the present government of the State.
The doctrine advanced by Latham
would seem, then, to amount To bur
little more than practical rcpudiation.
There are other views of this ques-
ton which we have not space at this
time to present.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Pawpaw Trees. were shown
recently, says the San Francisco
Telegram, number of young paw
paw trees. grnwn from SEED brought
out this season from Ohio. The ticr
viii hrive well i'll this climate, and
Weld a most luscious and deiicinu,
fruit. we hope it will come into
general culture. for it surpasses ei
ther the banana or tke plantain as an
article of fond.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Enterprise II he Sac. Standard
gave Il bit If the Presidents MESA &c
ny Telegraph, aud cackles over the
evehi like pullet over tae first egg.
M sreh enterprise on the con'inen
In the ihcredable short space of 9
hours aud "a minutes a p"rti III of the
Presidents message came over the
wire, f,urs somewhere and was set up
IN the STANDARD office bef,re inuru-
ing The likes was never seen be-
f,rp
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Lass ofMe NvtFcrner-The steam
ship N'rilIerner on her way to Ore-
gon struck a rock off Cape Mrndoei
no and commenced fill, g She was
headed ashore and er"u, dsd short
distance from the land. A rope was
run ashore and l,x means of this many
passengers effected a landing. The
officers of the boat and Mr.. Barr,
Wells, FarS X Co.'S messenger were
lost together with rumbcr of pas.
sengers. Forty lives were lost.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

THE Grass Valley National con-
gratnlares the people Of Nevada that
we have now a local habitation, it
having been determined that we are
located in section seven. of township
sixteen north. range nine. east # Mt.
Diabolo meridian. We would also
add that our domicil has hecn found
to be in the same township as Grass
Valley. bnt who il t" be cnngrasua-
ted OF this fact remains to be told.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Planting TmEEs,-Tle time has
arrived whe" those who design p!a"i-
ing fruit trees should be about it
The sooner the trees are set in the
place where they are t" grow, the
better. AS many Of our readers pro-
p"e to plant smt'l orci ards, few
words on the subject may not come
ami>s, particularly v To those who are
nor practical culrurists.
IN The frs, lice, we would warn
purchasers "f trees against the f,lse
teachings of seine agricultural jour
nails in regard to the tap root. Ne
have made some experiments and find
that nature dnes about what IS right
for a tree in providing long tap r"ot.
In this dry c"untry the tap roof is in-
lispensable +" preserve the life the
:re" in our dry summers. 1t is, as Il
writer calls it, The "pump root" going
down into the region of perpetual
moisture to pump up reffeshment to
HE tree. See befnre you purchase
that your trees have long and sub
slantial roots.
There are reasons why some pc.
PIE advocate cutting off tap roots. and
indeed the other roots of n tree. a
thrifty tree two years old will furnish
two, three. er more stumps of roots tn
graft and. thus in place of one tree
taken from the nursery row, two or
more young trees arc supplied with.
nut the trouble of raising new stock
from the seed. Trees transplanted
from a nursery on dry soil to narshy
land require the tap ro"t shortened
Nature is the guide. 4 tree grown
naturally on m"i,i soil will b seen To
push its roots along The surface. while
on dry soil the roots run deep.
Trees in this hot climate should be
"hesded down." or In other words,
the top should lie made 10 come out
near gronnd. The reasons are that
the body is thus shaded ff"m the hot
rays of the sun, which on an exposed
trunk produces a chemical change in
the sap. checks the growth IF the
tree and Invites the borer to his
work.
Trees will, long and deep roots d..
not require 50 much irrigation. Trees
with hw. hushy tops are not affected
by winds. The taps can be more easily
shaped and the fu'i more acces,i-
hir
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Attemptrd Stage Robbery AN at
tempt to rob the stage between An
gels and San Andreas on the morning
# the 10th inst. Officers Gay and
O'Neil. WIN acquitted themselves S"
well in the Michigan Bluff affair,
were aboard and gave the -obbers a
warm reception. The officers were
apprised that the attempt would be
made aud were prepared for it. 1t
is thought some of the robbers were
wounded.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

While Tom Corwin was breakfas,-.
ing at Browns, lately. the conversa-
tion turned upon the nomination of
General Scott at the Union meeting
in this city. In reply to question
how it would be received, member
from Alabama replied that the S"uth
would regard Sco't's nominations as
worse than Seward's. Mr.. Corwin
promptly replied : 81 think so, too !;
he is a fightilg man." Ii is needless
t" say The member did not pursue the
subject Tribune.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Lieut.. Governor Downey assumed
The duties of chirf Executive nf the
State on Saturday last in very hrie:
inaugural in which he adopts the in
augural uf Gov. Latham as his guide
Mr.. Damn, IF rnoIumne becomes
Lieut.. Governor OF the State and
President Of the Seuate, in place Of
Downey.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

No Speaker Yet! he lower II 'usr
# C"ngress has not elected a Spea-
ker. On the last ballot Charles L..
Scott. Of California. received SO votes.
The House must be "hard up" to re-
sort t" such material 60: Speaker.
We hope, however. that an organize
iinn will he soon effected, ever at such
a sacrifice. These squabbles for the
Speakership exhibit weakness in
Republican governments which mon
archis's in Europe like to look and
point at.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20
The R1ilroad Surrev.-Mr. Ensi

The R1iiroad Surrey.-Mr. Ensi-
neer Elliott. when last heard frrm was
pushing on the survey Of The Auburn
aud Nevada railroad in the vicinity
If Bear River. So far the ground
has proved far better than was ex.
pecfed. We may safely say there is
no great obstacle in the way of a
railrnad 10 Auburn.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20
TuE Sacramento Bee exhihits III,

THE Sacramento Bee exhibits the
ups and downs of politics as follows 4:
GOV. Jnhnsnn was elected four yea,
ago sw orn to keep ont of office all f'r-
eigrers. Now Dnwncy is an Irish
man and voted. for by Johnson -
Among The Know N"thing> four years
ago we've. Johnson Prrce. Secretary
Of ihe State +. Z. Eyre. Depaty
SECRETARY # State; Joe. Beard. Sec.
rotary Of Senat5; s. II. Brooks. Com
sroIler of Stae, besides n host of 9th
erS.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

A Remarkable Fact Prof. Mitch.
ell, in his lectures related renarka-
bic fact. He said that he had moi
long since met, il, the city "f st. Louis,
man Of great scientific attainments,
who for forty years had oeen engag:
ed in Egypt in dscypheling The hier-
oglyphics IF he ancients. This gen
ileman had stated t., him that he had
lately unraveled the inscriptions up-
"n the coffin "f ii mummy, now il The
L"nd"n Museum, aud thai by the aid
of previous observations. he bad dis
covered the key to all The ast:nnomi-
cal knowledge "f the Egyptians
The zodiac, with the exac, POSITIONS
of the planets, was delineated IN the
coffin and the date TO which they
poi ted was the autnmnal equinox in
the year 1922. befnte Christ. or near
ly thirty-six hundred years ago. Pro-
fessor Mitchell employed his assis-
tants to ascertain the exact position
of the heavenly bodies he nn-imy tn
"nr solar system on the equinox of
that year (l722 B. G ) and sent him
a correct diagram of them, without
having communicated his object in
doing so. In compliance with this
The calculations were made, and To
his astonishment. or comparing the
result with the statements IF his sci
entific friends already referred to. ii
was found that on Il he 7:li If Oc,nller.
1922. b. c.. the moon and planets
had occupied the exact positon ia
the heavens marked upon the ,ffin
in The London Museum.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

BEoTHER AVERY intimates that we
F." exaltcth +" nurself in stating Bald
win got ~ votes with our backing
while Washington got hut 9 backed
with the big organs nf his party.
Nor-so-we feel deeply hunt lated
that we had no more power in the
cause of s" good man. How the
advocates "f Washington feel. we are
not resp nsille for, bnt wouldn't have
their reflections for moro than con-
siderable.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

The statistical tables of the present
compared with those of the past gem
erati n show that humzn life is i'm
proving. that is. growing longer.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

The citizens of Piacervillc voted
t" AZ propriate $4,000 for the prelimi-
Larry survey Of railroad from that
place 10 Placerville. 1t takes but
about eight hundred dollars to survey
the r"ate from Nevada to Auburn
this country is SO favorable.
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20
THE DrsuN,oN HowL.-Our ears

1HE DISUM0N dOWL.-Our ears
are panied again with the quadren-
nial howl OF disunion coming from the
usual source. There is gang of
foxes. like Simpsons with frebrands
between theii tied-together tails. who
are bent on destroying all before
them. They get in these periodical.
fits occasionally just before a Pres
idential election. Sometimes the fiji
comes on for a very triaing cause
when new Speaker to the House is
to be elected. That is the case now
The cunning foxes are all out of their
holes and are determined 10 win or
do worse. Governor Wise is perfor>
ming after the fashion "f a child's
supple Jack" and others of his
brother Governors ave in spasm"dic
action. a few students have decamp-
cd from Northern colleges.-the wo-
men shake their dads out Of S Southern
windows to receive them South Car
"iina will appropriate few thous and
dollars to make the State bomb-proof
Virginia proposes to establish an ar
NOR. or two, and get line of steam
ers to Iun from Liverpool to Norfolk,
to spite Northern merchants or scare
them into support of the Democra-
cy.
At the North all appears calm
There is not ripple. if. we execr
the retiring circles which the Union
splash has caused on the surface.
Nobody seems to be scared. Nobody
Is scared. For proof of which we
have onl : 10 refer to the stack ma-
kct, which never Was hcalihier.-
Commerce is buoyaut. and the hopes
"f business men the same.
Ii is evident :hc disuhion howl is
estimated at its real worth 1t is
known to be ror. ct preterea nihH. or.
as the devil said when he sheared
the hog, "a great cry and little wool. I"
Virginia has established precedent
for the punishment of treason in the
case nfnld Brown and Cove. nor Wise.
should he be caught with arms in his
hand carrying cut his threat of march
ing on Washington. will do well to
remember old Brown. Treason in
Governor is not to be looked on more
leniently than in mad cap common
er. Treason against the Union Is no
less a crime than treason against
State.
But, really. we have little danger
TO apprehend from ncrvous and willy
Governors. They intend to gain
by noise what they cannot win
by fairer means. Theirgame is bluff.
They play it like novice. They
have shown their hands too often.
They have been called too ftequent-
ly and found to have n thing to bet
on. The Union has nothing to fear
from these political gamblers. The
majority of her people can say with
Longfellow:
In spite Of 70 k and tcmpests roar,
In spite uf false Eight on the shore
Sail on nor fea to breast the sea!
Our hearts, our hopes, all with thee,
On. hearts. our hopes our tayers, our tears,
Our faith triumph Ant DER fears
Are al with tle.. arg AL with thcn
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

The ''.Ioshuaoay's." The Mai.
posa Gazette says that a Temperance
Society called The ..Doshuways," has
been organized up North. The CON
stituiion expressly provides that .'no
member shall use. as a beverage,
spirituous or malt liquor, wine or ci-
der" exycss he is treated
The Nevada journal., 1860-01-20

Sea1bir.-Thp Southern students
in New York. lately held meeting
to consult upon the propriety Of leav-
ing for Southern c"lleg yes. When the
question was put. out If mn:e than
three hundred. fourteen pronounced in
favor Of shaking off the dust Of their
shoes agains, the North