davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

Saud's snrsnparftia.-This Old Standard
Medicine. the original and genuine article continues
10 b- the popular remedy Tor purifying the blood
for theeurs of srofula and all ulcerous and erup.
tive disea-ss. It's onderiuliy purifying and cura
tive powers have been evidenced to the delight Of
Thousands during the lat seventeen years in cases
of Scroua of the worst kind. Re careful 10 ask for
Sands sarsaparills. aud take no ether. You viii
end % uliy merits the euviahle reputation Il has
acquired Road the Advertisement in another col.
auin. Prepared aud solt nv A. II. and H. sAxDs.
Druggists. loo Fulton street New YORK.
For sale bs Fl. Johnson 4 Co. nni Reddineion h
60. san frsncisep. Rice 4 Conn. Msrysvillc r Il.
Nc Ooaald & 20, Sacramento ani by Druggists gen
orally. GE- ". ls0UrzESHElsER, Arent, Grass Valley
Nevada national., 1860-02-11
Fl Hunter e. G. o 8

IF YOU WANT TO DRINK an FSCEEnlNGIY
L pleasant and haalthy Ionic, and at the sam
time
Encourage Home Manufacture,
Try tlis splendid article. It has never been ad
vertised, aud Is comparatively new, but its own
merits have already caused II to heeomeSO WIDELY
KOH-N and 50 IMMENSELY POPULAR that the tho
usand and one kind. Of TRASH imported ard PCRP-
ORTiEG 20 be imported from the States an raimea
oa upon the pablc as GOOD HEALTHY Bitters, are
being rapidly driven from the market.
Neiry an oh California miners are acquainted
with the virtue Of the MANZANETA hush. frem EX-
PERlnNCs, besides which It has been pronounced
to contain rare medical properties, by scme Of the
FIRST physicians and chemists Of the age and we as
sure the public that It has lost nothing in th.
pund.
Aside from Il, one Of the principal ingredients
being CALIFORNIA VINE.
HUNTER < CO.. sole ProrrietoTs.
Market street. SAN FRANCISCO.
aa-Fsr sale EVERYWHERE asc 81 9H
Nevada national., 1860-02-11
Exchange Hotel.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.
subser5er having purchased ths above
Well known Fire Proof Hrick Hotel,
Situated on Main Street, Grass Valley
VIII be happy to entertain his friends and the TRAY
cling Public whenever il NAV suit their pleasure or
ineliration to call. His Table will sways bs slrpli.
ed with every su6stznt ial and dsleacy which the
market a-ords. Ths Proprieto- is determined that
the " EXCHANGE shall no, be eIeell.d in .n,
partealar ~ any Hotel In the rount.ius
IHE BAR viii, Al . II timer ks ssppii,d Nth the
best Winss, liqaors, he. Hs pRDs viii always =.
'osnd hsatsnd Cloas, and his Lodging Rosms an pie
sni well ventilated
an The BILLIARD SALOON 8. supplied with ,ws
Pheian'- Patent Billiard Tabies.
The only Tables Of the kind in the County
CHARLES W. SMITH.
Grass Valley, Nov. l, 1872.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

dMMMI ca E&& M@@S&o
sand
sdorGS reet,
seccnrthe lei q "What beer
av0aby
wed Of
Great
is the
with this
of Large Reading Room and Library
twill
lARD ve.O O". SSSSS osiNG fernght ....
orerSSr Der &1Oo
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

Mr. GdssNER has discontinued his Agency
Sacramento, fer the present
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

For Holy Dny Fsresents secure ne Of
Wood, Eddy h Co.'S r.iiabl- Lottery Tickets in.
Vssinisn; Of Five, Ten ar Tw-asy Dollar. M real.
iTs = esmPste1ey. These Who wish to try tho ddss.
ean rely 90 prompt retruns BY addressing
D. d. GASSNER, care OF Wood, Ed, co.
San Franeis-.
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

p4- TICKETS Ia any Of these aud earlier Scheme.
may 10 obtained firm TEN 10 FIFTEEN DAYS AZ
TFk THE DRAWING TAKES rlACE and the rur-
chaser will consequently have 10 hold his ticket only
eight or ten GAYS beore Is published in several Of
the most prominent san Francisco ne~Spa pers and
Ole of ilre New York papers containing a perfect
list Of all said drawings can be foundat
Nevada national., 1860-02-11

Th Single Number Lotteries:
Authorized BY the state Of Georsin.)
One GRAND SCHEME PER HoSTH. WITH ST.
10000 CAPITAL PElzE. TIcKErs $40, SHARES
IN PROPORTION
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

the recognition Of the action of John Brown as q
necessary and lawful penalty for violated right;
and maintained that though less beautiful
than the sunshine, the rain and the dew, Of moral
influence, it had nevertheless a place in tho
counsels Of Heaven, as we'll as the whirlwind the
Earthquake and the Fire, in the physical economy
OF nature. also urged Anti-Slavery as a GAUGE,
worthy OF immediate action not only for the settle.
ment OF the unproddctive at estion of whereabouts
We shall work, or, whether we shall work at all;
but because we have no right to lose a moment OF
time in the abolition of Slavery, moro. than in the
rescue OF q neighbors child from tho flames. or.
the fearful p%iecipice. That the right of the Slave
to Freedom is paramount to the existence of Gov.
eminent, and Religion, and when the life of these,
are based Upon Slavery. thdy should be DESTROYED
or amended, and the rights of the Slave maintain.
ed. The meeting was genial and epirited and
separated, with the feeling that man was sonI
hither to work, that the great end of man lie, ao'
tea . j. S. GRIFFINq.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26

to punish a citizen at their discretion for acts
which they consider contempt Of their authority,
seeing that neither the offense nor the punishment
Is fixed by known laws, but depends largely on
the discretion and passing mood Of the Legislature,
is one Of the worst features Of despotism, rests in
reality on the principles OF an erpost facto law, is
utterly unjust, as making one party not only
judge in its own case, but exeoutiouer Of its own
sentence, and is therefore, no part Of the common
or parliamentary law adopted in this country, be
ing wholly repugnant to the principles Of the Unit
cd States aud every State Constitution, ms well as
utterly subtersive OK the rights Of the citizen
and, however SANCTIONED by custom or needless
submission, should be met always with deiermin.
ed resistance by every lover of liberty.
Resolved That whenever an individual disturb
log the quiet of a Legislative hall refuses to obey
the order Of a Legislature, the only power it has
ever him is to commit him to tho Executive 70
await punishmentli like any other law. breaker and
such individual is entitled to have his oTenso and
his punishment described and fixed by settled and
known laws, to trial before o jury, and to all the
other safeguards that free institutions throw
around the citizen and that to admit any other
power in q Legislature is TO violate the cardinal
principle Of free government by mixing its legis
lstive, and judicial and executive powers-is in
fact to yield up sacred individual rights to party
bate, personal caprice, or official discretion, which
Is bot another name for desposism,
Resolved, That this act Of the Senate, coupled
as It lie with contempt and denial of the rights Of
conscience, and making the bare will of the Sen.
ate 20 override every conscientious plea of tho cit
iSen, is an outrage upon Christian liberty which
should be stamped with the indignant Reproduction
Of q Christian people.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
q o NJ
TIE SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING OF
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS,

Which was held at Lynchburgh on Sunday the
2oth' was largely attended, and proved, as we
think, an important and satisfactory gathering to
the people at home, and from abroad.
The meeting which commenced at ten and con.
tinued till three, with a few minutes intermission
was without system, an elastic, earnest and Free
Meeting. All seemed to forget that they were
born to be Quakers, Methodist's, or Infdels, or
orsthat they had been moulded 10 parts, and put
together, and as standing in the centre Of Nature,
without the metaphysical speculation which be-
gins in us and endsin n~othinguess, like the Irish
Saint, who IL is said swan the channel, 'carryinq
his head in his teeth' each gave, and received.
with whole hearted, freshness and vigor, that fas.
tened the attention, and secured the interest and
sympathy of tho thinking audience.
Man in his various relations, his Religion and
his Worship, was the theme of clear and generous
remarks by Samuel Myers of Salem,
Isaac Prescott elaborated the thought, and nre.
tho Temperance question. in its yarious
in his earnest and comprehensive style.
Samuel d. More of Michigan, formerly a Qua,
ker Preacher, Interested and amused tho audience,
IN an illustrative and racy review Of reforms gen.
orally.
10 presenting the cause Of the slaveI urged
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
THE AMERICAN A. S. sooIRry.

The following resolutions were adopted at the
recent anniversary Of the above named sosiety.
l.. Resolved, That, in the language of Henry
Clay, those who would repress all tendencies
towards liberty and emancipati n must 20 back to
the era of our liberty and Independence, and mug
Gle the cannon which thunders its annual JOYOUS
return. They must revive the slave trade, with
all Its train of atrocities. They must blow out the
moral lights around US, and ex.inguish that great
torch OF all, which America presents to a
benighted world. pointing the way to their rights.
their liberties and their happiness; and when they
have achieved all these purposes, their work will
be yet incomplete. They must penetrate tho bu.
man soul, and eradicate the light Of reason and
the love Of liberty. Then, and not till then, when
universal darkness and despair prevail, can you
slavery, and repress all sympa,hies,
and all humane and beno5oleut efforts nnong
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
MRS. BROWNING AND LOUIS NAPOLEON,

We find the following paragraph in a letter from
Harriet Martineau to The Anti Slavery Standard.
see, by your newspapers, as we'll as hear by
private letters. that you have got Mrs. Browring's
new Poems Before Congress- Some of US may
be conscious of an absurd wish to put off the arri-
val OF that book among you, under a sense Of
shame that any such book should have been pro-
du2ed W such a woman. But, as it is actually In
your hands, there is nothing to DO done but to see
and tell the truth about ii. Those who know her
mind after a study of many years will be the first
to protest against the natural supposition that she
is guilty of the coarse and vulgar worship of snc-
cess exemplifed By the h~atterers of the French
Emperor generally. Without disputing that his
present success blinds her to some things which
will disgust her If she lives to see his fall, we may
confidently say that her sberration is mainly
owing to an ideal and impractical habit of mind
which is no secret TO her friends. There have been
prior evidences of such misconceplion of the char.
acter OF persons whom she supposed she thorough.
~ knew as may enable us to understand how she
may fancy even Louis Napoleon a great man and
a public blessing. IL is a sad pisy-not because
any person 10 the world will adopt her view. IN
the face of existing facts, but because it is a mis-
fortune when literary genius diverges from its
high path to deal falsely with vice, and give 6cti.
tious names to a ~depraved ambition, and a tyranny
treachery unsurpassed in the history OF Tho
world, ~
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
THE ANNIVERSARY

Il has been for q long series of years our hap
py duty to say Of each Of the Anniversaries of
the American Anti. Slavery Society, as they sue
ceeded each other in grand procession, that it was
The best of all that had gone before. We arc most
happy to be able to say Of the Twenty. Seventh Of
the order, that it is still, as it should be, in ad.
vance of any that ever went before it. This, to
be sure, is a necessary fact in the history Of the
Movement, If those carrying it forward do but
their simplest duty. They are pressed forward by
Tia march Of events, ani have only to hold their
own and keep in the foremost place which Proyi-
lence has assigned them. to fnd themselves at
each Annual RevieE of their forces in a condition
Of better preparation, an attitude of more dignity,
and a position of greater weight and influence, than
at any previous moment. We can, therefore,
without the suspicion Of vain Boosting on the part
Of any persons competent to judge in the premis-
es, ezuli in The prosperity Of the meeting which
was held 10 this city last week, as a proof of past
successes aud the sign Of victories to come.
The attendance was never so numerous, nor
was the speaking ever more unexceptionabiy ex.
.cellent, We have had moro crowded meetings in
smaller halls but the immense space of the Coop.
er Institute could have swallowed up all the rooms
Se have ever met in, aud yet not been satisfied.
The actual number Of thousands of souls that
we're reached by the utterance of the voice during
sbis meeting was very much beyond that which
ever received tho truth through the hearing of the
ear at any former one. This We feel it right to
sver, as some Of the political and religious papers
IF the Satanic brand, have attempted to m~isrepre-
sent the interest excited by this Anniversary by
misslating its numerical attendance. We we're also
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-05-26
II. E. CONFERENCE.

r. THE Committee of Slavery, appointed Sy this
body, presented q Majority and Minority report
We extract q passage from each. together with
the summing up points, and tho Resolutions they
Facou M anda1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
AMUsEMENTs.

PIXIES OPEsA-HnusE.- audience last
night at the Opera house was very fine and seemed
determined to be pleased, for 1t appaudsd almost
every sentence In and that too, without any
apparent cause. The performance as o whoe was
very fair, but bad many Objectionable features. The
Pauline" Of Julia Dean, In few scenes was quite
good, but in others she failed 10 reach her olden
standard Hervoice, which was formerly quite sill.
SSsry Sy and pleasant, has We regret to say. become
when she uses II In high key II does not seem 10 be
entirely under her CONTROL
The "Olaude'' Of Mr.. Conway was not at all re-
markable In any part save In an almost unpArdop-
aole abuse or the text and yet his OF
the cnaracter considered an. entirety, vas fair.
no vol Damas" found creditable representative In
Mr.. pavidge, and "Beauseant" an excellent one in
Mr.. sheridan. The play for this evening Ia LOVE,
with Julia Dean az "The Countess" and Mr.. Conway
as "Huon." 771
WOODS THEATER.-The audience at this es-
tablishment, we understand was not large, but the
play passed of sgreeably. We did not witness The
Doom or DEvILIE, but have been informed that 1t 10
sensational and has been excsllently put upon the
stage, twill be repeated this evening.
NlrroNAL THEArER.-A new spectacular and
romantic DRAMA entitled ZERLIsA, will be performed
this evening at the National, to be followed BY the
operatic play OF The WATERMAN, in which Lucy
Escott and Mr.. Miranda will both appear.
SAITH & NIxoN's HALL.-For the benefit
Of those who love the beautiful In pictures, Waugh
audiences, and delighing them too tits beautiful
Of the finest country In the world and
should be by all who desire to become more In
timatey acquainted with the "and ofsun and song"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
CovINGTON NEWS.

STREET RAILR0ADs.-0ne feature Of the
street railroad ordinance presented by Mr..
Myers we think oughtto be amended slightly
before 1t passes tho Council. It is provided
that the cars shall never spprosch nearer than
three hundred fcet Of each other, except at
stations, and in case of an accident. We think
that other exceptions ought to be made, excep-
tons which arc absolutely necessary for tho
convenience Of the people. Should two COM
panies own the same track such o restriction
might be impossible. Likewise, if there be o
public meeting II might be necessary for seve-
raj cars to come in close proximity, in order
to accommodate those attending it. In Gin
einnau as many as ton or twelve cars are
frequently required to carry away those at.
tending at Pixies Opera house, and If these
twelve cars were required To remain three
hundred feet apart. the delay to passengers
would be insuHerable. Such q state of thipgu
may, In fact, must must occur here, and sds.
quats provision ought 10 be made 10 meet the
emergency. -
POLICE CouRT.-Three persons, Thomas
Wilkershsm, Catharine Wilkersham and
Webster Clark, were yesterday brought before
Mayor Foley, charged with petit larceny, and
tho proof being conclusive, the men were
committed to jail in default Of $l00 bail for
their appearance at the nextterm Of the Circuit
Court, and the woman was released on her
own reoognizance. Several other persons were
fined small amounts, for drunkenness, dis
orderly conduct, &c., whom the Court ad.
jourusd. -'e'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

School BoARD-P PRocExDINas LAST NIaHr.-
The School Board met last night at tho usual
hour. President King in the Chair. The
minutes Of the last meeting were read and sp-
proved.
Resigna.ions and appointment. Ellen
Townlsy, of the Fourth District, sent in hor
resignation, which was read snd accepted.
Miss Emily BLY, was appointed to fill the
vacancy thus created, at a salary Of $50 per
month. The resignation of Miss Francis
Eshlsr, teacher in the First District, was also
read and accepted.
Commun;cations.-A communication was re-
ceived from s. A. Sergeant, proposing to sell
to the Board q lot in the Seventeenth Ward,
for the sum Of 1900, which, after being read,
was referred to the Committee on Lots.
A communication from Mr.. Hermann, in
quiripg into the effects of the m0nitorial sys-
tenn in schools, whether it did not give rise to
feelings Of jealousy among the pupils and lead
to the inaiction Of unjust punishment, was
read and referred to the Committee on Dis.
cipline.
Librarian's Rsport.--The Librarian of the
Public School Libraries, N. Peabody Poor,
submitted his monthly report, which shows
tho circulation Of books during the month Of
January TO have been as follows:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07
NEWPORT NEWS.

WATER WORKs.-Pursuant to previous ar
rangement, a meeting Of tho citizens of New
port was held at the Courthouse last night,
for the purpose of taking the initiaory steps for
petitiouiDg to the Legislature for the grant of
charter to private company, allowing them
to construct water works within the limits of
tho city. G.. r. Fearows, Esq, was chosen
President, and DR.. j. @. A. Foster Secretary.
The President stated the object Of the meet
ing, and, in a few forcible remarks, urged the
necessity Of immediate action in the matter,
as the Legislature would adjourn on the Oath
Of the present month, stating at the same time
that water-works in the city had now become
necessity. The views OF the Chair were sus-
tanned by number of prominent citizens
present, when tho following resolution was
adopted unanimously:
Resolocd, That General Mosely, Peter Con-
stance, o. Conlan, Major Caldwell, J. r. Hal
lam, Judge Boyd and George r. Fearons be
appointed committee to devise some plan OF
proceeding to carry out our object, and that
they be requested to report at another meeting
to be held on Wednesday evening next.
It is understood that the committee will
draft charter and submit it with the report.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENTAL little girl, about
three years of age, the daughter of Isaiah
Mock, who resides near the Licking Bridge,
was so severely burnt early yesterday morning
that her recovery is regarded as exceedingly
doubtful. Her mother and father were both
| absent at the time Of the occurrence, and it il
supposed that her clothes caught fire from a
candle that was setting on the table. Had
not the light been observed by neighbor
the child must soon have been burnt to death
The flames had communicated to tho window
curtains, but were extinguished without doing
any further damage.
FIBEMRS's MRETING.-The members Of thu
Washington Fire Company held their regula,
monthly meeting at their engine house las
night. Among other things they resolved tt
have social reunion and oyster supper o.
the Same place on the 22d instant, and Msssrs
Allen, Tuttle, Schofsld, Miller and Fulass
were appointed committee of arrangement
to make the necessary preparations.
ARTISAN BENEVOLENT CLUB The members
Of this club contemplate giving grand bal
| at Odd Fellows Hall on the 22d Of this month
the proceeds to be devoted to charitable pur
poses. The matter will be definitely actet
| upon this week.
| DISTINGUISHED VIsIToRs.-A large numbe
Of our city ladies visited Major CALDWELL
Billiard Saloon yesterday, and remained abou
two hours, being in the meantime handsomel,
entertained BY the Major. it
OPPOSITION STATE CoNvRNrIoN.-Th Oppo
sition State Convention, for the purpose 0
choosing delegates to national convention 0
that party, will be held at Frankfort on tn
| ed inst.
COUNTY CouRr.--The County Court held it
regular monthly session ut Alexandria yes
terdsy. No business Of importance wa
transacted.
CIRcuIr CouRr.--Ths February term Of th
Campbell County Circuit Court will commsnc
in this city on Monday next.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

INVESTIGATION OF THE LATE DIFFICULTY AT
TIE BuRNEr HoUss.-0ur readers are already
aware Of the difficulty which occurred at the
Burnet House, during the late visit of the
Kentucky and Tennessee Legislature, between
Washington Mclean, Of the Enquirer, and
John Leonard, policeman Of the Second
Ward. Yesterday afternoon Mayor Bishop
made an investigation Of the matter, and ex-
amined number of witnesses, whose testi-
nopy went to show series Of facts similar to
those published at the time of the occurrence.
After the examination, the Mayor stated that
hs thought he fully understood the case, and,
after reprimsnding the policeman, dismissed it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

Dr.. BoYNTon's LEoruRE ON SUNDAY NIaHT.
DR.. Boynton's lecture night before last at tho
Hall of the Allimania Society, for the benefit
Of the suffering Isrselites Of Morocco, was
very largely attended, and has been highly
commended by those who heard it. AT the
close of the lecture, the audience organized Q
meeting, by electing Louis Season good Pres
ident, and appointing H. o. Kuffer Secretary,
and then passed series Of resolutions tender
ing DR.. B. their warmest thanks for his kind.
ness and the services he had rendered their
suffering brethren, and expressing their esteem
for him as lecturer and scholar, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-02-07

FATAL AooIpENr--A LITTLE Boy KILLED BY
A FALL.-A little boy about three years Of age,
son Of Thomas @. Jsssup, residing on Seventh
street, near Main. was instantly killed yester-
day morning by falling from the second story
Of the residence Of his father. Tho window
had been thrown open, when the little fellow,
climbing upon chair and leaning out, sud-
denly lost his balance and fell into the rear
yard Of the building, striking the pavement
with his head. He was alive when taken up
but expired few moments afterward, when It
was discovered that his neck was dislocated
and his skull fractured. He 10 said to have been
quite bright and intelligent little follow, and
his death has cast a shadow over the house
hold that neither time nor life-darkness will
ever be able to render invisible.