davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
q. W. R R

ON AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL.
- te99, the trains of the Sacramento Yallc,
Railroad willleave tollowsvi,
, The Passenger Trains.
Win cave the Depot at foot of X street at Sacra
Mehto az O'Clock. A. NJ, and Pm
'tWillleave Folsom daily Sundays excep.ed) at
Am, l2 NJ, and 5! p. NJ.
On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at "a NJ
and 7 N. wiilleave Folsom at A. NJ. and p NJ
TICKET OFFICE-On Front street, under the
"What Cheer House"
Regular Fareoyer the Road s2each way.
EXCURSION Tickets for Sundays, out and back 60
Freight for Folsom
"iiio oe TAX hen up ny everytran n, excepting SUNDAYS
Up way freight by the . p NJ. train only.
Freight must be deliveredat the Depot foot Of l.
street, hall an hour before the departure of trains
elseit will be retained for the nest train.
Rates ofFreight-tlptvafd of per ton to Fol,om
perton to Sacramento, ''>|
The7 A. NJ. trainout from Sacramento connect
" stages for all lofthcfollowing named plac.s and
passengers procuring tickets at the ct Office in
Sacramento, will be sentthrouehYthesn dav
Thesthges RUN ftom all of the following named
placesto connect with the 12 NJ train from Folsom.
arrivinginSacramento0 ONE HOUR BEFORE THE
SAN FRANCISCO BOAT LEAVES
Nevada Grass Valley, Auburn,
Iowa Hill; forestcity, Downieville,
Orlean, Flat, Ophr, Gold Hill
lllinoistown, YankeeJim's, Greenwood
Georgetown, Mormon Island, Coloma
Ell Dorado, Disnond Springs, Placcrfille,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cook. Bar
Wallis Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Digginss
Willow Springs, Drytowh, Amador,
Suttcr, Jackson Fitdletown
J.P. ROBINSON, Superintendent
Sacramento, lS5Q-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

SPRIYG BoNNfTs.-An observer Of New
York fashions says the most graceful spring
hat worn is the simple straw (void of the
silk or lace CROWN trimmed with budding
green, or violet tints, and clusters of spring
flowers. One of the very prettiest was a
pure white straw, encircled by a heavy,
clinging wreath of glass ivy. and that was
all the inside, of course crowded with
blushing buds, buried in blonde.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

J. w. SINeNToN writes to the Bulletin from
Washington in regard tc Presidential pros
poets, as follows:
- can add nothing TO your knowledge of
the facts of the Baltimore Convention. which
has resulted in the disruption of the Demo-
cratic party of the Union, and its complete
decentralization. | have conversed with a
good many leading politicians during the
last twenty-four hours, and find them gen
orally of opinion thatMr. LincoIn's election
is now feregene conclusion. All that his
most sanguine opponents hope is to carry
the election into the House of Representa-
tives, where the Southern men believe Mr..
Douglas will give the vote of Illinois for
breckenridge, when he sees thet he cannot
himself be chosen but the majority Of them
admit, when talking candidly, that there is
no hope of defeating the Republican nom-
nee. Still the Douglas men in the North
independent of the Presidential contest, have
their own local elections to look after; and
seeing that, except on the Douglas ticket.
not man of them can get back to Cong
ress, they have no choice but to fight on to
the end. 1t was this consideration, even
more than personal regard for the Senator
from Illinois, that led his friends to stand by
him so firmly at Charleston and Baltimore
They knew that the effort to carry a free
Atlantic State for the Presidency with any
other Democratic candidate than Douglas
would be hopeless. Consequently they
might as well be beaten on that point by a
split in the party as by abandoning him
while by nominating him for the Chief Mag
istracy the prestige of his name will help
them to save their Legislative and Congress
sional tickets"
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
And naught beyond, oh, earthw

AN EPITAPH ON ScoLD.-A termagent
wife, whose propensities to scold were bro't
to sudden stop by the grim monster,
Death, the husband to show mark of re-.
spect for her demise, had the followiua lines
placed on her gravestone.
/" Here lies my wife, and let her lie;
For she. at rest, and so am I;
Tell her friends not to lament,
For she died with my consent.
And when among the graves you tread,
Tread light les. you disturb the dead
Her eternal clack l know Of old
Should she awake, she'd begin to scold"
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

CONFERENCE OF SovEREIGNs.--The Royal
Conference to be held at Baden had attracted
considerable attention. The Prince Regent
of Prussia arrived there on the l4th June
and the Emperor Napoleon on the following
day. 1t was reported that the King of Sax
oDy, Hanover, Bavaria and Wurtemburg
and other German Princes, would join the
Conference. Various were the speculations
as to tie cause and effect of the meeting.
aud nothing authentic was known concern
ing it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

A BEAUTIFUL SENTTMESr-Claspthe the hands
neekly over the still breast-they have no
more work to do close the weary eyes
They've no more tears to shed part the
damp locks-theres no more pain to bear
Closed is the ear alike to loves kind voice
and calumuy's singing whispers.
Oh, if in that stilled heart you have ruth :
lessly planted thorn-if from that plead
ing eye you have ruthlessly turned away
your loving and kindly word and clasping
hand have come all too late-then God for
give your No frowh gathers on the marble
brow as you gaze no scorn curls chiseled
lips no flush of wounded feeling mounts
TO the blue-veined temples.
God forgive you for your feet, too, must
shrink appalled, from deaths cold river
your faltering tongue asks, "can this be
death7" your fading eyes linger lovingly on
the sunny earth your clammy hands yield
their last feeble futter.
Oh, rapacious grave! yet another victim
for thy voiceless sleepers No warm well
come frtm sisters loving lips No throb
of pleasure from the deaf maternal bosom !
Silent all
Oh, Il these broken links were never gath
cred up-if beyond deaths swelling food
there were no eternal shore-if for the strug-
Cling bark there were no port of peace if
athwart that lowering cloud sprang no bright
bow of promise
Alas for love, if-this be oil,
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
NEVADA COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS

SIGNs.-A correspondent of the Bulletin
says, that all the Democratic Congressman
from Kentucky have telegraphed their ad-
hesion to Breckenridge. Wise is for the Sc
ceders in Virginia, and Hunter is counted in
the same list. .Au the prominent papers cf
Louisiana, save the True Delta, are in the
Slidell and Benjamin interest, or for Bell and
Everett. Bell will carry Tennessee BY a
heavy plurality and, Virginia, Maryland and
Louisiana will go the same way The Bal
timore Exchange and Sur, n Y. Herald AL
bany Statcnnan, Cleveland Democrat. n. Y.
Day Book, Louisville Courier, Richmond En-
qaire-, and other prominent Democratic
journals are bitter against Douglas.
The same correspondent says: "With the
North for Lincoln, and the South for Bell
and Breckenridge, 1t is doubtful whether
Douglas can carry single State'
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

" HARMONY" the New York correspondent
of the Mobile Ala. Register, says: Il must
here mention that Bennett, by the most
adroit management, has got over eighty
consuls appointed in different parts of the
world. They are men formerly connected
with the Herald, or who have corresponded
from choice with that paper in former years
and Bennett has procured them consulates.
The duties that these men are expected to
perform are, first, secondly and thirdly, to
write to the Herald regularly"
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

FRENCH DtEL.-A duel was fought near
the North American House on the Moke-
lumne Hill road, last Saturday morning, be-
tween two Frenchmen named F. Dauphin
and Julius Pache. They fought with rifles
at forty PAGES. One shot was exchanged
without harm to either party, when the
cause of difficulty was adjusted-each man
acknowledging the other gentleman and
himself satisfed.--San 4nds Ind
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

THE CHINESE TAlLoR.-Among the many
whimsical anecdotes told of The peculiar
habits of the Chinese, perhaps few will be
considered more characteristic of their love
of imitation than the followingi
Toward the close of the last century, an
officer of the Pitt" an East Indiaman,
when that ship ley off Canton, sent ashore
to native an order for a dozen pair of trow-
sers, to be made of the nankn for which
China has been so long famed The Chinese
artisan required pattern-he could not
make anything without a pattern; so a pair
of trousers was sent ct his request, which
had been mended by a patch at the knee
In due time the twelve pairs were sent on
board, of a fabric of great beauty of quality,
but every pair bearing, like an heraldic
badge, the obnoxious patch on one knee,
exactly copied, stitch for stitch, in style
that reflected the highest credit on the me-
chanical skill of the workman, and for
which an extra charge was made upon the
purse of the exasperated owner, who, how
ever, had no alternative but to pay the
bill
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

PATRIOTIC ADrIcE.-John Mitchell tells
the Irish that the Democratic party is de-
funct, that their interests are identified with
free Soil and the Northern States. and adyi-
ses them to vote the Republican ticket But
the " Irish Patriot" is one of the most un
mitigated humbugS of modern times. The
effect of his advice, however, will be great
on the Irish vote.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
NEVADA CALIFORNIA,
Graueling, Ct.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLICl
California Stage Company.

A&sl The Stages ofthis company
RN$A will leave their Office, Ma
@6ss. IN = Saz. tional Exchange, Broad ST.
For Sacramento.
Leave Nevada at I o'clock, o. m and arriving Q
at Sacramento in time for the o'clock boat.
for San Francisco.
For Marysville.
Leave the above named Office every morning
at 81 o'clock, p. II. passing by Grass Valley
Rough &Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar
andarritingin Marysvillein time to conn ect with
the couipany's o'clock stages toSacramento.
For Forest City.
Leave every morning at Z o'clock for San
JuanJ Camptontille and Forest city.
For Orleans Flat.
Leave every day at o'clock, a. m via Bell.
Ranch, Humbug city, Wocsey's Flat, Moore.
Flat, arriving at Orleans Flat at I'm. Return
ing leave Orleans Flat at o'clock, a. IN. arriv
ing at Nevada atI o'clock, connecting with tn,
Marysville and Sacramento stage.
JAS. HAWORTH, ,Prest
w. s, McRnbertS
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN.-This celebrated ac-
tress was in England late in June She then
wrote to lady friend in Boston, that fiat
tering inducements had been held out to her
to visit California and that she should be in
the Atlantic States this summer, and in
California late in September. So says the
dIo
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

Nor ENDoRsED.-It is fact worthy Of
note that neither the Dotglas or Secession
Conventions at Baltimore, endorsed the Ad-
ministration of James Buchanan.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

WosES love to find in men difficult conf
oination-a gentleness which will invariably
YIELD, with force which will invariably
protect;
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

THE BIRD OF THE ToLLING BELL.-Among
the highest woods and deepest glens of Bra
zii, sound is sometimes heard so singular
that the noise seems quite unnatural; it is
like the distant and solemn tolling Of a
church bell struck at intervals This extra
ordinary noise proceeds from the Arawonda.
The bird sits at the top of the highest trees
in the deepest forests, and, though con-
stahtly heard in the most desert places. it is
very rarely seen. 1t is impossible to con-
cei3e any thing of a more solitary character
than the profound silence of the woods
broken only by the metallic and almost SUI
pernatural sound of this invisible bird.
coming from the air and seeming to follow
wherever you go. The Arewonda is white
with a circle of red around the eyes its size
is about that Of small pigeon.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

An Atlantic correspondent of the Union
thinks Bell and Everett will carry several
states.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
WIN. J. WILLIS.
Henness Pass Turnpike CO.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ viii be made to the Board of Supervisors for
Nevada County, by the above named Company
for leave to collect toll on ther from Eureka
to the north eastern boundary Of Nevada Coun-
ty. r.. u. MOVES, Pres.
OF Hsnness Pass Turnpike Company.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

CoNsULs.--Congress has passed bill which
has become law, giving judicial powers to
Consuls and other Government officers of
the United States in China, Japan, Siam,
Persia, Egypt, ETC., and authorizing the ap-
pointment of Consuls at various points in
the countries named
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
SUMMERARRANCEMENTOFTHE

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saisSSl5g5SNszllIIEs5E5z.a5.gzz5 FsSNlIESE| ESE|Szz.saz.lvzg as
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

DESIGN FOR THE BRoDERIcK MOVEMENT
Mr.. Trautman Grob, an artist of San Fran
cisco, has lately completed, says the Alta, a
large design for monument to the late
Senator Broderick, which has been submit
ted to the Committee for their approval. 1t
IS larger than any of those heretofore de-
scribed in cur columns, and is intended to
cost $4,000. 1t is futed, broken shaft,
upon an elaborately ornamented pedestal
Its expensiveness will probably prevent its
being adopted, however much it challenges
admiration.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

NEW DEAN CRAPS CULTuRg.-fhe Stand
ard has an interesting article describing an cx
pertinent in grape culture made by John Wolf
skill, on Putah creek whieh vent I'd proye that
vine stocks raised from the seeds and grated the
second year will yield fruit the third year and
thrive much better than any other elias. of vines.
The Standard suggests that stocks of hardy
aud strong growth, adapted to local peculiari-
ties of soil and climate, may be insured by Sc
Letting the seeds of Indigenous varieties. 1t
would be well, also, to experiment more in the
cultivation of indigenous grapes without graft
ing. They can be vastly improved, and fine
varieties multiplied from them. twas only by
cultipatior of the native grape on the Ohio that
Longworth made a fortune and gave Catawba
wine worldwide fame. Maj. Bidwell, of Butte
county, has produced fine wine from our river
grades, and we believe experiments with native
growths have been successfully made in other
eounties
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
Texas.

We find in the Austin Gazette letter from
the gallant Captain Ben McCulloch, of Texas,
written from Washington, and addressed to a
member of the Senate of that State, in which
warning of sn impending crisis is given, and
prompt action on the part of Texas, and other
menaced States, is strongly urged.
It will not do for the South, he argues, to
wait for what, in submission parlance, is
termed an "ouert act," because such procrasti-
nation would render her comparatively de-
fenceless. lie advises the Legislature of Texas
to make an appropriation for the purpose Of
purchasing arms for the defence of the State ;
and adds
"Lct the Legislature empower the Cover
nos to order an election for delegates to a
Convention, in the event of other States desir-
ing to hold one. Let Texas neither lead nor
follow, but act with other States, if action
should be necessary"
Unfortunately, the present Governor Of
Texas is an eager aspirant for Federal honors,
and has already indicated readiness to sac
rifice the rights and the interests OF his own
section to WIN the favor of the anti-slayery
majority. His Senatorial record but too un.
erringly proves this allegation. Whatever
Texas may do, therefore, for the protection o
her rights and the vindication Of her honor
must be done in spite of the example and the
official weight of her Chief Magistrate. Fol
two long years (what momentous events may
be crowded in that spaceD he will hang Ike
the cod Man Of the Sea-" an incubus upo1
his State
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
Gen. Lane on the Rights of the South

We have before us revised edition of the
speech made by Gen. Lane in the Senate re-
Gently, boldly defining his position upon the
territorial issue-an imperfect copy of which
has already appeared in these columns. A
clearer view can not be obtained Of the tenor
and spirit of this speech than by the following
pointed abstract in the National Intelligencer ::
Mr.. Lane, of Oregon, briefly stated that
while he would not deny that Mr.. Douglas
and Mr.. Pugh were good Democrats, he differ
ed from them in their opinions on the Terri
torial Question. For himself, he held that the
Territories were the common property O. all
the States, whose citizens, by every principle
of equality and justice, were consequently en-
titled to enter the domain with whatever was
recognized as property by the law of their re-
spectiye States; and that property, of whatev
er kind, when thus removed to the common
domain, s0as equally entitled to protection from
the EasV-nsdking poaCer. The Territorial Legisla-
ture could not establish or prohibit slavery,
but could and should protect the STAKEHOLDER
in the enjoyment of his right to the labor of
his slave SO long as the Territorial condition
lasted; and, If this protection aoeTe not furnish
ed By the Territorial Legislature, tt soould be
the duty Of Congress to afford it.
The people of the South ask no clearer re-
cognition Of their rights than is here enuncia-
ted; and they will accept as candidate
for the Presidency any Democrat in good
standing with his party, and capable of dis
charging the duties of the Office. who takes his
position amid the conflict of contending fac
tons, upon this platform.
When Hon. A. G. Brown had heard these
manly and patriotic utterances of Northern
Senator who was willing to sacrifice himself
upon the altar of the Constitution with its
guarantees Of State equality, it was meet that
he, Southern Senator, should have thus
warmly responded:
Gov. Brown said "That he rose to express
the deep qualification which he felt at having
listened to the speech of the Senator from
Oregon. There was in it more of conserya-
tism, more of genuine nationality, more of
that broad sentiment which covers this great
country, than in any speech which he had heard
pronounced an the Senate duriny the present
session; and he perhaps would not be extrava-
CANT if he said, more than lie had heard during
half dozen sessions"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

=
The Secretaryship Of State.

Hon. A. B. Dilworth, who has been recently
appointed to this responsible station having
positively declined becoming 4 candidate for
the Office, the duty devolves upon the Demo-
cratic party Of making a selection from the
several worthy gentlemen whose names have
been mentioned in connection with it. The
terms of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee hating expired with the election, it has
been suggested that the nomination be made
by a caucus of the Democratic members o.
the Legislature, as the best practical mode Of
embodying the Democratic sentiment Of tho
State, and producing the harmonizing action q
the party in favor Of single aspirant.
Therefore, we are requested to announce
that for the purposes here indicated, q meet
ing of the Democratic members Of the Legis
lature will be held in the Representative,
Hall, on Tuesday evening next, 31st inst, al
Z O'Clock, P. NJ.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
Sound Views.

The following sound views are expressed
in the inaugural of Mr.. Moore, the newly
elected Governor of Louisiana 1t will be
seen that among other features Of this adj
dress is an utter reputation of the squatter-
sovereignty dogma,and positive affirmation OF
the right of the South to the protection OF the
property of her citizens in the Territories:
The apologies and eulogiums
which developed at the North widespread
sympathy with the felons, have deepened the
distrust in the permanently of our Federal
Government and awakened sentiments favor
able to a separation Of the States.
The representatives Of these feelings against
Us and our domestic institutions, are now
struggling to obtain possession Of the Govern
ment, so that Federal law may illustrate their
doctrines, and Federal power enforce them. |
cannot contemplate without the most serious
alarm the condition to which the Southern
States will be reduced, if political party, or
gained only i'll one section of the country,
and without followers or sympathizers in the
other, should obtain possession Of the Gov
eminent, when the only foundation upon
which that party rests is deteStation OF slavery,
| and when the minority slave section will be
without the power to protect itself through
| the instrumentality Of Federal authority
| When that time arrives, the Southern States
will be practically without representatives in
the Federal Government, and the South oc-
| cupies the position of subjugated States.
The Union cannot last without recogni-
ton Of the vital principles Of the Constitution
that the States are equal in the Confeder-
acy. Every State must be permitted to de-
terInine her own social institutions, and left ia
the enjoyment of them in peace and the
| Territories, common property of the States
must be freely opened to settlement by the
people of the confederate equals. The in
| stdtingdemand that there shall be ne more slave
| States, must be abandoned, not 61iy becsAlsd
it tends to make us politically inferior, but
because it brands as disgrace an institution
which weprize as a blessing. So a like offense
/ is offered, and wrong inflicted on the South,
by the heresy of popular sovereignty, by
which shareholders are to be excluded from
the Territories by unfriendly legislation Of
| the territorial Governments. The Supreme
Court of the United States has settled the
| principle that must rule-neither Congress
nor the territorial Governments can constitu-
tionally exclude slavery from the Territories
A Southern man can therefore Tightfully take
his slaves into the Territories As the ter
ritorial Governments are without the legal
power to exclude slavery, it is difficult to I'm.
derstand how they can do indirectly, that
which they are prohibited from doing directly
1t is the duty of Congress to protect the prop.
erty which is taken to the territories under
the sanction of the Constitution and to guard
that property from the neglect or unfriendli-
ness of the territorial Government, which is
but the creature of Congress- The Southern
States deny nothing to the Northern which
they claim for themselves