davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

A NEW MISUNDERSTANDING II may not
generally be known that much Of the enthu-
siasm which was infused into the allied
troops of Italy, during the late campaign,
was produced by new Marsellaise-or
rather Milnuaise. 1t has pretty much Ia
ken the place OF the former air, and vas
performed with great effect at the entrance
of the army into Paris. ''slalakof' the
Paris correspondent OF the N. Y, Tines thus
speaks OF 1t -" 1t is one OF .thoss glorious
airs which raise a mans hair to the perpen-
iicular and sets his nerves ira tremcr. 1t
utters the plaintive cry Of tbs Italians strug-
Cling for liberty. 1t calls .hem from their
firesides. ard clusters tbsm nnder the flag
Of Inde pedeace, it leads them to the midst
Of roaring cannon ant flashing steel bushes
to sleep the dying warriors on the field Of
battle, and taen punds aloud the note Of
victory. was siways afraid, when heard
this piece Of ey,iting music that rome one
might come dong and banter me to join
Garibaldi The world owes Italy her indie
pendence, II for nothing else than this glor-
ious muec.'
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DIT VIRTUE Of . Writ Of Execution h me di
ID rected and issued out Of the District Court OF
the 14th Judicial District In and for Nevada eouu. .
~, state OF California, on . Judgment rendered in
said Court on the 24th day Of December, \. u. 1859
In favor Of the Eureka Lake Company and George
2. Rockford, and against A. e. foriin, y surtn
Eugene E. Iamorie ami c. Romeo, for the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, Debt with inter
est on said sum OF $3.50 from the said Gath day Of
December, 1889 at the OF Ten per cent per an.
until paid; together with ali costs OF suit,
have levied upon the following described property
TO Wit
All the right title and interest Of the within pas
ed Defendants Of in and to certain set oi6Ns,
Claims and Mining ground. ocated b~svsvn: h,
field Township Nevada coupsv : tass Calf ~a.
Said Claims nown a. the vHssas Cis ras
sisting OF about Hundrss rssp rcri
Greek and Six Hundred Feet vsae IN the bAxk
running to the centre Of the uags, tnsstn~ wsus
tools aud appurtenspces thsusunso belongns
any wise sppertaining.
AlSO-A certain Ditch. situated n Bloomfield
Township, on the east side Of Humbug Greek, and
known as the Blain Ditch, taking water from Hum
bug Creek about mile above the town OF Bloom.
field and running 10 vssssw Hill.
Notice is hereby given that will expose TO Pub
lie Sale, all the above described Property. to the
highest bidder for Cash. In front OF the Court House
Door, In Nevada City, on Tuesday, the 1sth dsy of
February 4. d. 1850, between the hsurs Of o'els
4. N. and O'Clock p. N.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of January
JB.vAS HAGAN. shsrie, N.v.d. Co.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

FiaE.-The IRE department were called
out again, on Wednesday last by an alarm
which proved to come from Col. Rchardson's 3
cottage on the north cad of Auburn Street.
The fire took FROM adjective junction OF q
stove pipe. where it passed through the
attic. People cannot be to careful about
their stove pipes. But little damage was
doue, the fire being extinguishsd BY few
buckets OF water.
A few moments previous to this alarm, a
Are was extinguished on the roof al a house
on Neal street opposite the NJ E. Church
South. The fire in this instance took from a
spark from stove pipe. and kindI ed on the
outside
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
IN JUSTICES COURT.

John Miners was arrested on the CON-
plant Of VIM. Hugenin, and brought before
Judge Richardson, charged with stealing
certain mining tools form the claims OF II.
The tools were found in his possession, but
the defense set up was that he took them TO
bis cabin. to prevent their being stolen.
The case was submitted to a jury. which :,
not agreeing. all parties we're discharged.
A CHARGE OF STEALING SGr SUSTAINED
One Gabriel, a pedler OF the Hebrew faith,
charged by Boley, Of the 6rm Of Boley Il
Weller, of Nevada with stealing snndry
goods. portion Of which were found in his
possession. Gabriel proved on trial that be
had honestly purchased the goods OF Weller,
the partner of Boley, and was accordingly
discharged. The firm of Boley and Weller
should keep each other better informed of
their partnership operations. Such mistakes
to say the least are annoying, esp ecially to
innocent persons.
Mr. Joseph Clark, one OF our Oldest citizens
who owns a ranch just below the Helvetia
Mill has of late had much trouble with
miners who persist in digging up bis ground
without reference to the legal method Of so
doing. In dispute with one Of thsse par
ties few days since, Frenchman by the
name Of Duvall struck Mr.. Clark q severe
blow with shovel handle. As soon as Mr.
c. could sufficiently recover himself be drew
revolver. and would have made speedy
settlement Of the difficulty so far as be and
the Frenchman were concerned, had not the
latter showed an unusually swift pair Of heels.
Mr. C. had the fellow arrested, aud brought
before Judge Richardson, when the jury re-
turned a verdict OF guilty. Defendant was
fined $40 and cost Of suit, making in all
s42.25.
So great has become the reklesness OF
these parties, and so utter regardless Of law
that Mr.. c. has been obliged to employ Mr.
J. Allison, late Constable of this place to
guard his premises from their lrasspasscs.
In pursuance of this duty one Mauglrze
drew shot gun upon Allison on Friday
last, with evident deadly intent. Mangleze
was promptly arrested and brought before
Judge Richardson. The jury found averdict
OF guilty. and Defendants Attorney, Geo. S.
Hupp, moved an arrest Of Judgement.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

ArrEMPrED ROBBERY AND ARREsT-On
Sunday last, circumstances indu ced Messrs
Griffin i Scanned to think that an attempt
wonld be made that night to rob their sluice
boxes on Grass Valley Slide. They got up
an armed party and about IL O'Clock pro-
ceeded to the spot, where on their arrival,
approaching cautiously they found three men
at work at the boxes, one with light. evil
IDENTIFY endeavoring to secure the amalgam
from the upper rifle. Several shots were
fired over their heads to intimdate, and an
immediate demand made upon the party for
an unconditional surrender. being thus com,
pletely surprised they consented; but. in the
dark and confusion. one escaped, and the
captors escorted the other two, who gave
their names as Vim. R. Curry aud Geo. e.
Townsend, to town.
Being brought before Judge Haywood for
examination next morning, Curry plead
guilty to " an attempt to rob sluce boxes,'
his companion plead not guilty. Each was
held to bail for his appearance at the Court
of Sessions in the sum of sl,O00-in default
OF which both were committed.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
OUR NEW SENATOR.

We understand that Hon. N. S. Latham
will leave on the Steamer OF The 5th proximo
for washington.- Our young and gallant
Senator will enter the National Capitol
with laurels but seldom worn by any OF his
predecessors We are no man-worshiper
but we have every confidence 10 the ability
and integrity ofMr. Latham. and have no
hesitation in asserting. that the Senatorial
mantle could not have fallen on one more
prominently qualified to represent the peope
ofCalifornia in the Senate Of the United
States. In these days offauaticism. treason
and threatened disunion, il is matter oil
much satisfaction to the Democracy OF CAL
ifornia 10 know that the selection o. hr.
Latham has given almost universal satisiac-
,ion to the people of this State, for they
have every confidence not only in bis ability,
but in his sound national, and conservative
political principles. 1t is true, that the
election Of Dir. Latham has taken the peo-
pie somewhat by surprise, and that the NUT
tcrings of few sore headed politicians can
occasionally be heard, but from all parts OF
the State judging from our numerous ex-
changes, the news of Mr.. Latbam's election
was received by men OF all parties; with the
most enthus iastic demonstrations OF their
approval.
The election Of Mr.. Latbsm is also looked
upon as being the dawn Of a new political
era in California. II is Indicative, at least
Of the declining power of the old politicians,
who hsre been fattening on the spoils Of place
for the past eight or ten years, and working
more for their own political advancement
than for the interest OF the State.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

GLASS CoFRrSs. are among tho lateei
" Yankee Notions patented. They are
made of glass, from half an inch to an inch
in thickness. The top of the Coffin is made
to slide or like sliding box cover. When
body is placed within, the air is extracted
by an air pump, and the lid being fixed in
its place. air tight BY cement. By this
means it is said bodies may be preserved
fresh and natural for all time to come, and
the whole expense will not be more than
N ordinary wooden conn,
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
Theatrical.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stark, appeared at
Hamilton, Hall, in this place, on Monday
and Tuesdad Evenings last, in Napoleon the
First. and Rob Roy. The established repu-
iatiouof these favorites filed the house on
both evenings to its utmost cap acity.
They are announced 10 appear again in
this place. on Wednesday Evening next in
Bulwcr's Great Play Of RrcHLIEu, or the
Conspiracy. This play Is eminently calcu-
lated to bring out the strong points Of Mr.
aud Mrs Stark and the talented company
they have with them. It is rarely that we
Of the mountains are treated with so rich q
display OF theatrical talent rs Is combined
in the company now with US, and il Is graft
Tying to notice that the citizens Of Grass
Valley, have manifested due appreciation
Of the efforts Of Mr.. S. TO visit them with
company SO worthy of himself and bis
profession. Miss Belle Divine, as the En-
press. 10 queen indeed, aud little Nellie
Brown is a star in her way. Mr.. W. Ii.
Brown, is a capital actor, while Furguson,
Conner, and n short the whole company did
themselves much credit
Mr.. Stark's Napoleon is hard to beat
He looks aud acts the very Emperor him
self, and hits of some Of the characteristics
of that great man to perfection. Mr., and
Mrs waldron performed their parts admir-
ably, as did also Mr.. Griffilbs. Mrs. Stark
as Clotide de la Marque. as in everything
else she does. is superior. In professional
or private life this actress Of long established
reputation is still untarnisbed, Long may
she wave.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
TIE FoRcE OF EXAMPLE wa. strongly ex-

TIE Force OF EXAMPLE was strongly ex-
empifed in the town Of Quincy Massachu-
sets. just after the execution Of Brown. It
appears that there is youth in that town,
about IL years Of age named John Brown.
His companions, in sportive mode put
bim upon tri1l for treason, condemcd him
and taking him to the place OF execution put
him upon barrel with one end Of rope
over the limb Of tree and the other under
his arms. Atibe appointed time the barrel
was pushed from under him. when the rope
acc identity slipped and caught him by the
neck He would soon have shared the fate OF
his great prototype had not q woman, who
witnessed the operation, rushed quickly to
the spot and cut him down.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

BURYfSG ALrvE.-Among the Chinook In
dians, according to the Marysville Demo-
crat, in upper Oregon and in British Colum-
bia as soon their medicine man or conjurer
informs them that sick man, woman or
child cannot recover, they imediately dig a
bole in some convenient spot end give him
or her the beueit of burial. tits of no use
for the patient to object or demonstrate, beg
or implore, wall or howl-in he gots or she
as the case may be, and that is the last OF
them.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

Er d. d. G. NJ. p, W. Roberts install.
led the following brothers az officers Of
Mountain Rose Lodge Of I. o. of o. F. No.
&c, of Rough & Ready, on Monday Evening
Jan. 9Th, F. p. Montgomery, N. G. C. C.
McCloud, v. G. !; Fisher, Sec. A. C.
Kaen, Treasure.
The same officer on Saturday Evening Jan.
7th installed the following brothers, Of the
Brookline Lodge No. 46, at Red Dog R,
West. N. G. {, E. J. Cook, V. G.; J. r
Jones, R. S. J. E. Green P. S. J. Dr-
ling, Treasurer.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

SrGSrrcAyr.-In relation to the amnesty
recently granted by Queen Victoria to the
Irish Exile, Mr. Mitchell, now in Paris refuses
to accept the proTerd clemency. Writing
to friend in relation thereto he says -"
hope. indeed, TO 60 to Ireland again. but
never by the Queen Of Englsud's good will.''
This paragraph, when taken in connec.
tion with suudry other reports aud surmis-
ses from that quarter would seem to be sus,
ceptible Of q very significant Interpretation.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
THE RAILROAD.

Mr. Elliott informs Us that his preliminary
survey for Railroad from Auburn TO Grass
Valley and Nevada, demonstrates. 80 far,
the practicability OF the enterprise, far sur
passing expectation.
To stand upon one Of the proud bills that
rises up from the western slope Of the Neva-
da range. the country seems 80 broken
by hills and caions, that even the very
idea OF The construction OF a railroad
through q appears prcposterous indeed. IL
il. however, like all great difficulties that
appear iusurmountable in the aggregate, or
when they are PLACED simultaneously to our
view but when we have the courage to un-
dertakc to vanquish them, and proceed with
resolution, by the aid Of science and skill
difficulty after difficulty. crumbles away, uu.
Ill victory crowns our efforts, and We find,
ourselves masters CT the field.
The crossing of South Wolf Greek has
proved exceedingly favorable, and at last
accounts. Mr.. Elicit was fast approaching
Bear River in his work. So far. the diilcul-
ties OF the construction Of a railroad on the
route to which attention is now directed.
seems to have been mostly in the eye.
At least three four tbs OF the distance al
ready surveyed.can be built at the ordinary
cost Of Railroads, and the remaining fourth
will not be extraordinary expensive.
If the route should continue favorable to
Auburn " our fortune is made"-the wealth
of this county, in the minds OF rejecting
persons, will loom up proportions more gi-
gantic then was ever before dreamed of by
the most sanguine.
Fellow citizens, this road is not going to
build itself and benefcent as the completion
Of the undertaking may prove to be aud
we hope that no one will croak-we hear
Of none yet-but that each and every one
will think for himself without prejudice, and
II, as be is bound to, on plain common
sense calculation. he discovers that it will
be cheaper to carry on the commerce OF these
mountains for the next twenty years, by
/ uTsb Dulluluk tue Toau anu tucu ustub 10, iot
transportation, than to drag along through
mire and up hills and down mountains by
pure beastial force, every pound sent from
or brought 10 the mountains. all we ask oi
him is to put his shoulder to the wheel oi
Progress and help 1t on all he can.
Skill is better than force, and great vic
tories civil and financial. as well as mill
tary, are in the greatest degree, the results
Of management
The interest OF this ountry demand that
the great timbered region Of the Nevadas
should be tapped by rail read. No where
can It be done so well or the result desired,
so completely achieved, as through the coun-
ties of Placer and Nevada. Let us make hay
while the sun shiEes, and win the race Will c
we can. FL Dorado county is taken aback
at the Railroad movements Of Placer and
Nevada She sees her comparative ruin in the
construction of the Nevada Road. She hai
called public meetings that have concluded
spirited proceeding, and she is about rails
ing $4,000 for preliminary survey from
Folsom. Let US be up and doing.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
SUMMONS.
JUSTICES corRT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

STATE o.. OF .;Nss c,LIronsIA' JvsTIGS's cors1
Township Of Grass Valley Justice Of the Peace.
i WORTHY and B. 4 HARRIS, GHExnso -
You are herebysummoned to appear before ne.
c. Richardson, J. p in and for said County, At my
Of April, A. H., 1850, at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. to ans
wer TO the complaint Of TH0's g. LEVY, whs de-
mands Of you thesum Of One Hundped and SIXTY
seven dollars. and Twelve Cents. per copy OF com:
piaint now on fle In my sfnee, ,whesJndEment VII
be taken against you for the said amount. toEeth-
er with costs and damages, ysu fail 10 sppsar and
answer.
Given under my hand, this nth dAv Of January,
A. d. 1880. 5. Q. RICHARDSON }. r.
Ithaving been satisfactorily shown to me By AZ
davit II Piauties that the said dsfendants are ab
sent from this State Il is ordered that the sbsve
Summons be pubhshsd In the Nevada National for
three months rssrisus 70 the 18th Of april. 1880.
s3-eu 8. C. RICHARDSON, j. P
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

PEsoSAL--Am0ng the arrivals, at this
placs, during the past week we notice lady
wfo booked her name at the Exchange. as
yss. N. c. SHERWOOD. Great numbers OF
,ur citizens paid their respects to her, dur
ing her brief visit. She is very substan.
fiai lady, weighing, II is said $50 pounds
We have seen it stated in rome OF our ex-
changes that she was sent out in answer to
the repeated calls Of the editorial corps oil
this state that their Atlantic brothers would
encourage the emigration hitber Of more
good and substantial women. The editor
of the Sonora Age in alluding to her arri-
val cxclaims " What an establishment such
a charming little elf would be to some bach
elor's solitary apartment"
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

Rev. W. II. PArTES.-We are pleased
TO learn that Mr.. Patten, has accepted the
call Of the Congregational Church Of this
place to become their pastor. we know Of
no man ia the State who can better Gil the
place made vacant by the resignation. OF Mr..
Kellogg. and We are quite sure that the
trustees could not have better fulfilled the
wishes Of the Church and Congregation wor-
Shipping in that house than by making the
choice they have. We heartily welcome Mr..
Pa.ten a. a resident OF Grass Valley.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

Bio LrMPs.-Many OF our readers have
doubtless noticed two" big Jumps OF ie-
torted gold, at Mr.. Delano's Banking house
during the past week. Their united weight
is 49, ib, the result Of seventeen days crush
ing-day time only-at the Forrest Spring
Company's Min, (late Lee i Simpson's) This
company is now taking out large amount
Of gold-auoiher evidence that the mines arc
- giving out"
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
Children mt Thca,ers &c.

We are not crusty old bachelor. on the
contrary we are married, aud blessed with
" little responsibilities. But, when parents
regardless OF the comfor. and pleasure Of
three or four hundred pers ons, persist in
bringing their children to the Concert or
Theatre, to yelp, cry and make confusion
thereby destroying the effect OF the singing
and playing it reminds US very forcebly
OF the dog ip the manger. The Parents can.
not hear themselves, and they would not let
others hear.
We would very kindly suggest to the
parents of chldren-n-arms." to keep
them at home, on such occasions, and should
they be so situated that they cannot leave
their dear little cherubs," let them stay at
home Themselves. and amuse the sweet inno-
cents by baby-hlk, &c.
These remarks ale called forth in conse-
quence of the babies, or rather the mothers
with I" babies-in.arms " who infested the
Theater on Monday and Tuesday last, DUR
ing Mr.. Stark's engagement. and destroyed
all the pleasure Of the performance. Our
opinion IL that ii was an intolerable nuis.
ance. and we hope that measures may be
enacted by the managers to stop It.
The Sacramento Standard, thus justly ad-
ministers severe castigation to parents
who have no more sinse than to make them
selves and their children such public
nuisance -
a NrIsAScE.-we have frequently had
occasion to speak Of the intolerable nuisance
OF bringing infants and 'children-in-arms' to
concerts. lectures and theaters, where per-
sons have assembled to enjoy musical and
intellectual treat, and to condemn the want
OF decency and consideration on the part Of
parents in thus bringing their squalling babes
to interrupt the performers and destroy the
pleasure ofthose preseut. There was q gene
raj complaint in'this matter at the Forrest
Theater on Monday night, and 1T is to be
hoped that hereafter the nuisance will be
ahated. either BY the proper considerable Of
parents themselves. or by the refusal of the
door-keeper to adm It ." cbildren-in- srms.n
Nevada national., 1860-01-21
END OF TIE QUARTER.

The present number closes the I'd quarter
Of the "a volume Of the NATIoSAL.-Our
collector will make bis accustomed visits to
patrons in the course OF the coming week.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

81 The Democratic State Convention
will meet in Sacramento on the 29th Of Feb
ruary. to elect delegates to the Charleston
Convention.
According TO the apporiiUnment. Nevada
County will be entitled to 10 votes in the
State Convention.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

Ee-The estimated expences Of the Fede-
eral Government, for the fiscal year just
closed were, In round numbers $4,000 900.
The estimates for the current year are less
than s67 900 .ooO-showing Q reduction Of
over $4,000, 600.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

We learn by telegraph, that Hou. c. J
Lansing was elected President pro TEN of the
Senate yesterday by acelsmation. We
have no hesitation in saying that the honor
could not have been conferred on a firmer or
better democrat, or a gentleman more highly
qualified for the position.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

es- I. is thought that the Prune might
be grown in California. to feat advantage
and certain profit. scsrcfya limit can be
6xed to the demaud for this useful fruit
when prepared for the psfket.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

szs- 1t lie a singular coincidence tiat the
day fixed for the holding of the Derocratic
National Conv ention-the Esd Q April,
should be the birth day Of two Of tie leading
candidates for that high Office, w Mr. Bu-
chanan and Mr.. Douglas.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

ae- The Southern Overland Mail route
is the longest mail route in the world. The
stages make bont I25 miles per day, and
the great regularity Of their arrival is owing
to the fact that they are run by u time table.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

rar The Canadians are seriously enter :
taiuiug the project Of connecting Lake Huron
with Montreal. by means ofa ship canal
sloHg the Ottawa river.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

TT While a number of our citizens were
rushing anxiously around on Wednesday
last. 10 search OF the fire. a Dutchman CAM
running out of his shop exclaim:ng. Come
here, come here, shee it-ifeh all Oui."
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

The Empress Eugenie and the ladies Of
her Court have deinitively abandoned GRIN
olins they have also substituted short
dresses for trailing ones,
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

All the Auburn. Grass Valley and Neva-
da papers are publishing vigorous editorials
10 favor ofa railroad. That's right rail
on, brothers.-San Juan Press.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

Vallejo, once the Capital Of California. |.
now about deserted-its glory has departed
its capitol bulldog burnt to the ground.
Nevada national., 1860-01-21

~ It is said that the only person who
has not been spoiled by being ionised, was
. gentleman names Daniel,