davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24
T1EMANN'S PAINTS
DOR SALE By s,

M.S-M Mrs. Winston, an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of teething, by softening the gums re-
ducing all infamation-will allay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

DRowxED.-We learn from the Hydraulic Press
that son of Thomas Fitzsimmons, l3 years of
age. was drowned in Pollard's Reservoir, near
French Corral, on Tuesday Of last week, while
ha thinr
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24
Communicated.

Editor journal An allusion having been made
in the JOURNAL to the course the Rev. Mr.. Bart
lett, late of the Brick Church, fit TO pursue
towards the members, and the whole affair being
matter of public comment here, deem it but
just that the public at large should be made ac
quainted with the circums tances.
Mr.. Bartlett had the audaeity to claim that COM
ing here he found no church, and had succeeded,
by his own unaided exertions, in completing
house of worship. He declared his mission ae-
complished when this herculean work was done.
He characterized his congregation publicly,
leaving, in a sermon preached on similar occasions
five times before, as "a lazy, shiftless set of
dwarfed, emacated christians, whose bill of fare
should be porridge and milk, instead of meat'
He asserted here that he was about to leave be-
cause of the unworthness of the church, and
wrote to brother that he left because the climate
was unfavorable to health, and proceeded to Grass
Valley for greater salubrty! He intimated after
receiving his pay that he had been swindled, that
he had long suspected the church of dishonesty,
and that now his suspicious were confirmed.
Now, the truth is, the church was wholly COM
pIeted without the aid of Mr. Bartlett, at all. He
can only, with truth, say that he was instrumental
i'll procuring carpets, curtains and change in the
pulpit HIS allegations against others need no
refutatlon where he and they are known by COM
parison. As pastor, was he ever known to visit
even one of his flock in affiiction? Did he ever
manifest an interest in the Sabbath School, or in
the welfare of soul of single being? Did he
ever have, or propose, a season of communion p
No, his flock looked in vain for an opportunity to
greet him. In the pulpit, after discourse, he
remained a fixture, enraptur, d, possibly, with
the effects of sermon write twenty years ago,
or, it may be, considering how he might best break
to his lambs the sad intelligence that he was about
to close his valuable services paid for at the poor
price of one hundred and fifty dollars month.
uNUM.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

THERE'S CONSOLATION IN 1.-THE Sierra
Democrat says success would ado nothing tC
Douglas honors." There is consolation in the
thought for success never will
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

MS D. W. Perley, the man that Broderick
wouldn't fght because he was no gentleman es-
capped from married lady's room in San Fran
cisco 'tother day, and fed, sans breeches, sans
coat, sans boots, sans everything.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

PROLIFIC ALso.-The Princess Frederick vii
liam, daughter of the Queen of England, has
nroduced danphter
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24
BIRTHS.

On the 18th inst, at Shady Greek, to the wife OF
Frank Wilder, son.
On the 9th, at the Oak Tree Ranch, near San
Juan to the wife of Charles Cornell, a son.
On the 18th, at North San Juan, to the wife of
John j. Hill, twins-a boy and girl.
On the 18th, at North San Juan, to the wife OF
c. T.. Powers, daughter.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

BLAIR ELEcrED.-Francis P Blair is elected
TO Congress from St. Louis. The Republicans
of Missouri have thus an entering wedge in
Congress and the maui to drive it home.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

BEATS HERsELF.-Flora Temple won the lace
straight heats. Time, 2;22l, 2:23, 2:24. Floras
best time heretofore in harness was 2:24l, one
mile, and 4:57, two miles
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

JOHN WHITE has again taken up the PEN
This time he edits the Nation, Douglas organ.
John is fluent writer, of pungency and force.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

Mr.. LATHAM has yeered to catch the breeze
again. He finds Gwin unpopular and pronoun-
ces against him. Et tp, Brute.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

STATE ELEcrIoSs.-By the pony of the Goth
we learn that kentucky and North Carolina
have in all probability gone for the Opposition.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

AS EXAMPLE FOR DISTRICT JUDGEs.-Those
Democratic District Judges who scarcely know
which way to turn in the present distracted state
of the party, may like to get cue from some
source. For their henent we would state that
Judge Daingerield, having had the questions
vote" and "Are you a candidate for reelection
replies-that he is going to keep within the or
ganization by voting for Douglas, but will sup
port the candidates of the other wing for
County oficers-that he is not candidate
for nomination for District Judge, but if the
people will vote for him be will feel very CRATE
full and will do splendidly 10 fill the office.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

WELSH MEErING.-A meeting of the Welsh
Republicans came off at Cambrian Hall, North
San Juan, on the evening of the 18th. The hall
was filled and the crowd enthusiastic W. Rees,
of Camptonvlle, jeremiah Watts, Robert Row.
lands and H. Powell addressed the meeting in
Welsh, and Andrew Hartman and D. D. Brunk,
in English
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

GRAPES The San Andreas Independent re-
ports having received nice, ripe grapes of the
Chasselas persuasion, raised in Calaveras Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

OMEGA LINCOLN CLUB.-The Republicans of
Omega have formed an association called the
Lincoln and Hamlin Wide Awake Club. The
officers are, g. r. Dean, Presidant; II. B. Matti-
son and W. II. Brace, Vice Presidents; W. II.
Smith, Rec. Sec'ty J. S. Perkins, Cor. Sec'ty;
F. Spraker, Treas. The Club numbers rs mem
bers and il rani,lly increasing
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

JUDGE sriDcER is slowly recovering No
accident occurring, it is reported he will soon be
about.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

THE CONSTITUTION is a neat paper published
at San Francisco, and devoted to the Union
party. By the way, John Anderson got up
club of Ten here and ordered that number Of
copies. It's creditahle affair.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

CAN'T GULL Us.-Some infatuated chap has
a long communication to the Sacramento Union
on the Importance of the spur railroad to Gold
Hill, in Placer county, as a distributing agent
for this county. The people of Nevada do not
care fig for that road for very obvious reasons.
They are not to be caught by such bait.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

JUDGE TERRY's AcoUTTTAL is commented on
with great severity by the eastern press
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

BRoKE.-Jacob Little 4 Co., prominent New
York bankers, have failed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

MORE or Ir.-The Union is "poking II to y
such Democrats as Latham and Weller, because
they do not support the regular organization.
The Union asserts that the Broderick move
last year was irregular and Douglas kept within
the organization. The Umion supported the ir-
regular organization last year and goes for the
regular this. Latham and Weller supported the
r, :ular last year and are for the irregular this
lis six of one aud balf dozen of the other.
y. to,r ,r,, h bolier am than thoul
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

REPUBLICAN, CLrDs.-There are at present
Organized IN this county ten Republican Clubs
numbering in su near one thousand meln'efs
Red bog has a Club Of s. aad Omega one OF
1s5 members.
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

Two HUNDRED Tons OF APPLEs.-Last year,
says the Amador Ledger, Humphrey Taylor,
whose orchard is near the Cosumnes, below
Daylor's ranch, in Sacramento county, obtained
$4,000 from the sale of his crop of apples
He has informed us that his orchard will yield
this year about two hundred tons Of saleable
ARMIES
The Nevada journal., 1860-08-24

UN1oS.-The Bell Everett men held the
largest meeting at Covington, KY, on the I'd Of
August, ever known in the place.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15

polen. so tanD mid oaourA YeranloBt an
Den 0urten Vtftterni6 gu ldreiben, i'm Don
pe1l MIR 5u9etOlnmenen @rSablunarn au BE-
nabrlbtl9en, unO bel tbm f0rmltd5 ansufras
gen, Ob er mirflib @w Maeltat lpltbe Ser
iprehun9en 9emaht babe.
uno Wfetterni6 bat Sbnen auf e5bre Nne
.traee 9eantpOrtet? fraste Nleranoer raid.
Ja, Stre, ia9te 9arpenbcrs feierliA, ia, er
Dat MIR 9eantpOriet. Sire bier 1T pieNntwOrt
peS 6iiriten Meherni6 sa.e
Der Satier rIB oa6 pdpier unee1fIm an
lth, uno wie er e5 oann (iberlas, erblaBte er.
m0 etne font 70 btitere Stirn leete ltb in
piiltere 6altsn.
@r leu9net es ab, rief .er nit scrnioer
Sttmne. 5Dren Sit, Majelt1t, Wetternt6
past es, MIDI Ger 9iise gu ssiben. @r ldreitt
bier nit flaren einfahen Nprten, eS let niht
wabr, oaB ct mir Observation-Disclosures eenaht
babe. @r 9iebt Die beltimmte 0erlt6erung
DAP Saiier 6ronS in Die Abtretuns 9a61en6
an preuBen einSewili9t babe.
llnO jeBt rief Der SDuts emp6rt, jest err
l1Bt Der Ttirit Mstternleb i'm 9Biperlpru0
nit jener 1hriftliAen @erliAeruna cine Note,
IN welder er erfldrt, SelterreiA fDnne nidt
in pie @tnSerleibung Sahlen6 in YreuBen
wtlli9erL 0weil pie @runpI1be pe6 &ailets,
Die 6alniIien6. noe, unO Die 0lenS< uno
MISUNDERSTANDING ft6 fntsesenteuten"
@r 1T Elm Srpeipeuti9er unD unSuptrIal19er
Wann! rief Der &aiIer. @r bat es iiberotes
9etpa9t mia Der Sase 3u 3eiten, 9atte ib
cas- Slid etn prtOatmann gu lein, lparoeiA
TIN oafiir nit Der piitOle in Der 9ano sur
Ge6enldaft Sieben. 9l5er pa meine 0erbdlts
nil1e mir pies Oerbieten, 70 mill i6 ibn nee
ni9tenS nt6t mcbr leben.
9lber @tp. Waisltat iperoen pieS ebeulo
wents ais ib Dermeipen tGnnen, laete Der
SDni9 a6lelSufeno. Ct 1T pao Srean, ourh
lpeIhes &aiier 5ran3 nit ben anpern Wdh1
ten unterhanpelt Die Stimme, peIbe Die
@epanfen pes Sailere in @prte iiberleBt.
g Ser 6atler Tirp binfOrt Die @le baben
mii1ienL nit leiner eigenen Stimme Sa un6
Su lpreben, rief 2lleranper beftig, SD tperoe
renigltenS feline anrere Stimme mebr b6ren.
8eretntSen mir uns, Site, gu einem felten
unO enldieoenen Sa npf 9e9en Wehernib,
cntbiilIen mir pem &ailer 6ranS ale pie Sn.
trisuen, 3peipeuli9teiten unp 9tnterliite lete
mes Wnilter0 unp forpern mir vpn ibm felt
uno unabweisli6, paB ct unmittetbar
unp perlpnIi6 init une unterbanoele 8paen
{ Sic GAS?
Sa, i6 nil es, laste rer 86ni9. SA bin
bereit, MIDI alien Sbren Shritten in Dielsr
SaAe anSulAlieBen. l astI
- (6prtictun8 fDl8t. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
8rndlttt ToIaenSes bti 3eitth.

Der nolatde uG8r nit rtisen uebeIH tebaet if nh6fi@
fneH an suen rfotrenen Ar pen6en, bmr pen Htt
b6t eueu enlersen teFre prb cnbern eeneLben aud td-
ba ieneu rant. cine iebr btge &enuns ucn wdbrenb
er in Rem 5,u mo bic SrnIptrmc @ eras tn baS Spfem
euor7Slf pbr bic Rrantbet peicr @ eegen ha Ct.
n melt orbkereu Renuug beredtgt IT. Dercn9nn0n cbeE
ricfsH perben nad elmer Heuen Bon Dr. ). Sntb auee
fnbenu BebonbIuuasne tn reieen Ga9en cbne SmcrjeR
st ncouben,en r ben pattenten eebet. anGleG 0nrG-
h ~ B gn1ietb baB feline Gn3hnbuno ber ~grcbra"
NJ ala ticres betonbet werben wpbu9 10 Oft gbarIGtane
Sirae g. mRb aae pefde ienttmoIer e@wAde Ieisen
soIn Rt be 3t.n m.en obur e siIen &ummcr nab urpbe
Or q S. smith BAT b@ bic slAdIt&e Cur cbtSu &ranfbe-
fen arBsere rnbrbe aIs H9enb cn anbrer Art IN Amta e
Ianat OF BELT bas ueb IN 6en twgH BON gtano aus uns
hb Der Gpniton bre nrIpnn9Le Rra peoer nee e nrr
Snfae unb nilbe Wtel aupenb Sene ateoyt 1T pet bon
8Rerdir unb allen moraIt9n @tften IN elmer oeanem 6@en
Ra, ,u5setet unb ann I'M gait oocr Ptnohaue een M NeS
s tnberucrft nb etne @trnMS In gef9dten H eernens
osnr,nsn peree Rlr beftiee &n5anbun9 e8reteM h
'3ir6 ,ins cinbrfnnna ber 2e6enSpeiie nctbweTotg.
SS rem Rronfbeiten bS meibIt1em @Ie1b tat Et s. o..
sniff S nsr g4.tbe bon abreu Ienc bcicHber Anmer1mtet
,rS periprCbt aeit Qtioenben cine heIcnbe Gut.
~ q 81 nsItbs gr5pcntatine fhr raeT t1nn man al ebt
., MIA, ,rbal Die Uee6n H ent nn6 wnree h.nereMb
grgn nfs,ro1oenti oiel baocn aebran Frets 30 Fer.
S1,n e Ron 8amCre stfern woHne tcnnen na0 genanes
p,ssss hsr errtcme o. s. g. Smt1 IN pcrtcretem Sreen
ir,n nb 6tt DtebiStn na neenh enem GSeue ss s@oes
nedtdt erbalteu. r. a.. = r@sw.. a.A Z.
gne 9ufraaeu bIebsH ireng prt6am JH eer SPOs ""s -
sarate 3tnllner sur Gtsrrfitcn Der Yattentcn.
STcn pru Q 1tbr Dacr9eHs bic Ubt ADeHes:
Dn'" Gg. q. u. Gmtfb,
sssn.s Rc II Ghs-6reberfRr. DGIHnsN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15

Sl6ners prStreuber S&napps III bas bette lne retne
trnte Semitte mas e benz Yubfum an8ebpten wurpe Gs
irb tCn 8ru9ten namd 9raute Dfannen &C. pererts
un6 TT ednsltd fret BON alien ddbli6en 8uiate1t =,
SO TT en eblt6er u@pd-tail" C6er en arpetdrnpeS e-
dnf unb beOnbers eeesnet 6trns ber Tfroaunnss0r
game ju betlen.
Olbners aYusrenber SGnapps wirb BON ben efapren
Mer;ten 5eune Der Despep nrerbduitHte uebel-
teit Wdnees Mppettt unb abnler Befperben eppp
ten 8u bnben bet . S. 3, @barrrn unn Y o.. sfs.,~.
W ss't' Gde BON Sanpber- tinb 2cmbdrbft.
Dtsl,6mt ~ a nleuteer @eent fir BITE Der. ST.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
9r. Solution.

uft9ltee teS Sns6eu &plesums Der unbdrS In 2pnbpn
@rIeurter etnes rn meh Golsten Der Der
ten Der oes srrsn lbeti eins ebeus In ppttdsrn
Speo yartS pbttdbeipba Sdbten Sueebrat bar
htdte Der WeOtstu we unSdbse 9ebenbe bic 1brsnau
len NerpStd unc duberen 8rGnfbetten lten lplbe O. Iu
Die bel plSsn @rdulten ~ febr errefen bic gu
then Del 9srtnsen Rletnsteten IT, UurSen ausenblf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15

o. g. g. SmttS belt e rh5er fir cterbe@ eem BnbL-
am eins 4usenItue1 ietuer bprheteu g9en4afn as Art
mo G6iTIa ii asbsu ipis tinse Ser 8eb.e ufnsrsn, p
9t aus psentsr . n s hn H%s SsIa2s.
lepOrceu f.f5
90 1T oenaaenb r ibn ee9enpars on3uhhren, kaS tn
1886 in 6ebbraer or ale A5t graeute. Se ener S BAT
eue aa,s aufmeromst obseu Ran6ssn tu9epanbt uno in
BEN tts Sabren ntetr gotieHen e as snr 8eslnSun9
snes Rauens als bdtigr n6 semeinuhsise A nCtbwnb0
mb peueit Bon auen Asrsteu bs 6aot nianmense
geitebsn taun.
bbs Is etnem GseiLs Aer Tslisber Der ar9sn Frars
Fr Oneaber anaee6en mire ou3u3e9en, 10 eenen ieoe&
bic ben NIT fclden Rrantk bebae ercnen sro@inben
gOrt5Is ~ orpB nt bas Gn5sen ar 5r MctbpebiS
Eaen Gut man n eten @brirg an, ant Oos Bein 81
eun7 eneu OeIRsn BITE Rr0nbsea ets Gn9a n teIens
.uen arst nm ionise Rranttt gu beLen nnb &C.
tt ees ut tn Der gprausSHs beb man ibr 4nIie fur
folqreib 6d z! Dr. G. 3. Sutb TT Der dteite re9emdb9e
racaie arst peI4er IN Baltimore aseH ldb Setne Rrars
# in ben teb 0tren cine 70 aSgeoebne 9ecien nnb bat
aranbeu IN allen duen nnb utiGbsrs t big 9o9eT sseiIt
it 8e,ua ani bic srpbe An,ab a8 nnter ietn Sebenb
Ina o,toIener ae b6lt Is Dr. smtb r pf@t ben uead-
u unO beonbers rbsn ben pcRISemeintsn Nots su ese
len upb bara su aten bat e nit bnr bic tn taIi9en I'm
aeasn F brenben QnadaIber perlptt per6en ce Scirr
dtunaeu uade grfhIune sb BEN eabreHa rae ben
EF EFA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
pr. 9Obn1oll,
Ser einsi9e 9lrst, tpelber a13ei9t,
(@iabItti pOr a4tiebn Nabren.l

~ NNNe0NCS >@A0NP eNSANH<% F*NNQNND~~ ttl%#
tGtabltrt pOr adtisHn S0bren) jy 5i8 N
Gr bdt tds a6erhe ~rilams bes NttI In Der sDet
ented SeBen dat gertt Rdnbetten S&wdt TIM Wu6tn uni
ben @itbrm unfrsptate, Sddmen Grsesunsn Ter 59mfa
Osan,Aen adif res NrDenretsts bs Opf @atseI Safen
pauf 8rdutt der rIheu ebeI cs SwNeH
ilher Rus ds Der 5suu fdns ben @fnbrtsu beS nufet
ertupren ne wsnn n stg sbetit Usrota Drt edHubarn
pcpnsen Ueru6ten S6wd acnfttutDn erDrr brtneen
e Sbe uhmSg maiden unS nIest ben RSresr unR Stnn SER
fpren.
Sunse Wdnner,
eirners w6s BITE ODier sbetmsu eGes sturSe Nab
earh tbre ebdbenen ldente eutwtfen @sdrbt sfra
n em Senns ees Serptdme ben Sennt bssetsrt uns Der
teter bduberns lSne tntlrf bdben wurtn m1gen G nit
Uruem Vertrauew uGben.
s.. H Serbelr1tbete perlonen, ga @a
oefr SOlds wv I'd tn UsrDrratbu bdbf6ttseu uab @ pbs-
teF Srabt cet etnes Stnbernts bwust nb fol-
ten unuersuSIt6 DR. ScbufOn su @0tht ,tsben. ~ 55n
tipdristi Oct RsfSn 3ittsfn uIS gS~a Osr 2rtssaas
Ger fbred6en 4rt fansu turtrt Derjense re6er
IT'D Der SrbaurInns uni tnrrst Dr. 9CbnfOn unr;ttb
dun tim ala Obut ur6t E onvertrauen
ulD iupsra&tit auf eHt a,ti6s @et&id&teit SerIStn
Sr9anil6e ShwaAe 8
unUeras6 eehctl DOle raft terseeHt Des
6bar eetSen pel6es cas Qebn elenb unb b @e unb Nn
eetren6dn unbeiOnnen Sbnen Sunse Qeute Hnt III eGt
~ ausb@e'tnn9en Setst wet ts oeen 6Sleen na senau
Darn Stein uae dnDer urla9en enaeben III lie bp
mtnSetls etne 5UIse DBbrautes belRen Orsane
perlcreu wtro bic b bemn 9aen ereeben ais
Dentn etr ea met nb Auberbem wersn Dur fruben @e-
nuE bic UsreauusS gDerteuee S6wadt unb be pbpen uni
eeilf9en 2rae peruihtet. ll4l5.ttA4i GHE
@rn un 0ebrer wen oft nt De urin&e Der &rantbeit tb
6nre rrer 36slnS gDte oft Hretbn e BITE 9et6en
rem riasn iu bic Sur bic @ewrbnbelt ssbemen eaers n
fanben fnb ~ fe
Ey Offtce: $50. @aD= aD=8reOertdfrabe.
lleben 9biiren upn 8alttmcreltr., Gltlt4e Sette,
bic Stufen btnaiif. ~ ~
Man merle b Mamen unS 3ausuunmer bnn unUIsnse unit
trnertltf NanGer purdbene pue SeptenlCe Guadnlber
Sdubfite 5nefIUhr Srosenrent9eF unr 9ampenpuser
nennn 1 r9etmnBte Nrite un6 Iduern aaepeen Dpn Or
Sphnlpns 1uf tn @Gte - "a *. Il
NS Aue 8rter mndeu etnen VCa- -5tamp entbaIten.
@ine 9etIans IN Ia9en 5usel4ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
Nuntnlcr 64
25altiulurc=ycc Soolpital,

@esranpet CUR llnterOraduns Der GuafIdl6trta.
Der einSlSe Ylas, mo- cine 6etlnn8 trldndi
perDen farm.
etnDeruns tn ledbs Stunbelt.
feein Quedlilber, pas euers @elunpbttt rct
lellp6 rlItnirt. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
Sunse W9dnner,

Cernsrs reIs BITE ODfet ssbmeu eGHers stOren ah
dhrIth c otele 1dunpe tn etn ruhts @rdb re Del
eurd ebdbenen 9dien euptfeIten @sradnbs ra
MI em Sonaer bes Bsrepdmiett ben Senat bege une ee
eeIer bdubernes ISn tntlrft bdben Tnreen mpGH no mil
nnle Nrrrnnsnn nnh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
Dr. q. 6ertlto
9entibe glpOt6eten

- pp4l " y S+ +AllU ~ lil* "
go. A 9tcro= =GSaeitraBe
u1o @te @ennippauia Npenue unS gi6bdItr.
uiere rbgeu 9dsen 9eeaenen &pobeteu nb ben Ser
Aeen, one benz 9eebrten 8ublitum beenS entpOblen
8erte uuo ot9e mebiSile 8ercrot9en per6en Su eoer
@ nit Ger gOBten SC3iolt anseer9; AUDI inb MIR bur
6du3e rie Senpun9en 3 NIT alien Su unierem 9e6Ge ge
btrsn6eu 0eocauete oerie9eu. Die Qnfert9un9 eniier
4ipara Ow al 4emi4e 2tnaieu 6eiOr8eu mir in unerm
ea66rltprtlm Sb4l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
8eOtnemnaeu.

Ger tdsItd,e rgaltimore sSecfer" Gts per gsUse,
an bic Grd9er su9tbar
Sn @ai5in8tOn sbe8,c. ptO Der tSse gssder ebnfaus
~ 9ou3 8ebra@t.
0ur4 Die Pot pernNet $3.50 per Sobr, in uelabri0er
GCrau8te5oblung-
Ga3 gSOobenblatt Ne8 Baltimore SSecer er&ent eben
6reitaa uno oet a9rt 81 IN nnbeoaer @erau8beahIuna
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
Sunae 0eute,

be h bur& betmltGt 2aer eehwaGt baben he Of
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-15
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Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-25
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

The STREET RAILROAD ON BROADWAY
DECISION Upon THE APPLICATION FOR AN In
JUNcTIoN.-GeOrge Shoenberger and others
gs. Charles II. Kilgour and others. Judge
Storer disposed of this case, in which an ap-
plication was before the Court to have the
defendants restrained from laying double
track for their cars on Broadway between
Fourth and Pearl-streets.
The Court expressed O doubt as to the
power of a municipal body to grant a priyi-
lege in its nature tending to monopoly;
and also, as to the legal acceptance of the
resolution passed by Council giving the grant
to this Company.
Leaving all these questions to be subse-
quently decided, the point on which he( Judge
Storer) now should give his opinion was, that
the Council had not any right whatever to
authorize more than one track on any street
in this city. His reasons were these: On the
24th OF August, a resolution was passed re-
ferring to this ordinance, and declaring that
all railways to be laid down under it should
occupy the center Of the street, thereby giving
construction to the power they had as
sumed. If the City Council could lay down
two tracks they could lay down twenty. If
they could occupy more than the middle of
the street, according to their own theory,
they could occupy the whole, and could
change the streets from the original purpose.
this grant has been given. No other of these
associated bodies has the power, and why is
II that the City Council should select one
Company and give them the privilege, was
to him matter of surprise. Good reason
might, perhaps, be given for it, but it looks
like partial legislation.
lnasmuch as the Legislature at its last ses-
sion had indirectly sanctioned this, the
power to grant these privileges; and, mas
much as such an outlay had already been
made, he was willing to permit one track to
be laid; yet the exercise of such power on the
part of a municipal body should be controlled
strictly. No doubt these passenger railways
are very great convenience, and in that
view were to be treated with great favor;
nevertheless, when they assume a power in
consistent with the use of the streets by the
great public, they should be so controlled that
the least difficulty should follow, and the
damage be sustained.
This was the only city, he believed, in
which, without special legislation, the muni-
cipal body had assumed to act in the prem
ises. In New York the companies declined
to apply to the City Council, and now apply
to the Legislature, and so in philadelphia.
The companies here should have applied to
the Legislature, and there would have been
no difficulty.
The order now made by this Court was,
that the company may be permitted to lay
down one track; and that they be enjoned
from laying down another; that the track
laid down must be placed in the center of the
street; that the City Engineer attend in per-
son, and direct the mode in which the work
shall go on; and that where any work has
been commenced for the purpose of double
track, the street shall be restored to its for
mer condition.