davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
EDsss MO MD s,
GOLD wATtH HE'S, JEWELRY & SILVER WARE
FOR sALEBY
BARRETT 81 SHERWOOD,

l35 ontgomcry Street, san Francisco.
A RTlCLES Of Gold-Consisting of Ladies' and
~ Gentomen's Watches of all descriptions Chate-
laine. Fob. Vest, Guard and Neck Chains Sleeye
Buttons Studs, KroocheS. Bracerts Ear Rings Pen
eli Eases. Lorke-s, buckles. Rings, Card Eases,
Snuff Boxes 81 ais Keys Eve glasses Ribbon
Slides. Charms, Ihimlles. Cane Heads, Armlets
Crosses aud everything new and bt autfaI in Coral
Ncrk. Canoes JET Work and Mosaic. l.fs
ARTICLES of SilveI-Coisistingof of Napkin Rings
Knife. Fork and poon, in cases saicellars Spoons
and Forks; Ice Scoops, Fish Desert Butter, Fruit
Pie and Cake Knives, Pitchers and Goblets Tea
Sets complete, Cake Baskets, asturs Butter Dishes
Salvers. Liquor S.aAGs, Trays, Coffee Urns, Card
Baske $, &c
Diamonds setin every style of orDamont in
fashion
Country orders, sent by express, are attended to
with punctuality and dis ateh, and satisfaction in
all 2 araItced
Watch repairing commands our particular and
rompt tent der2 3n
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
a CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
London Cordial Gin! Club House Gin!
Schiedam & Medicated Schnapps
Royal Schnapps. &c.

Underthe above and similar titles. the liquor
mixers ofthis city botiing large quantities oi
adultcrated, INV wholsometrash costing butitte ,on
which they hop profits by selli1 in
California.
Avoid al! l!compounds. Some are so skifully pre-
pared as 20 pass for good Liquor. except with the
best Judges. you would be safe, only the long
established renowned genuine H0Lfes Schiedam
aromatic Schnopps
UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer,
% beaverstreet, New York.
dec.2, le59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Miscellaneous.
Art Amid the Sierras
HELIOGRAPHY.

T,EE subsbscriber takes this method OF informing
| the citizens of California that he has refitted
the rooms and is prepared to take all kinds OF
Pictures known to the
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02

-. ". r.. R.
ON AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL,
Ols59 the trains of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad will as follows. viz:
The Passenger Trains.
Willleave the Depot at foot of street, at Sacra-
mento at Z O'Clock, A. NJ. and Ph
Ttwillleave Folsom daily Sundays excepted) at
AM I2 NJ, and st P. N.
On Sundays, will leave Sacramento at NJ,
and , p NJ, will leave Folsom at A. NJ. and p M.
TICKET OFFICE-On Front street, under the
"What Cheer House"
Regular Fare over the Road, So each way.
Excursion Tickets for Sundays, out and back, 50,
Freight for Folsom
Will be taken up by every tram excepting Sundays
Freight must be deliveredat the Depot, foot Of L
street. half hour before the departure of trains
elseit will be retained for the next train.
Rates of fFreight-upward, SO per ton. to Folsom
Downward, 1850 (for stone)
per ton to Sacramento
The A. NJ trainou from Sacramento connects
with stages for all of tn following named places and
passengers procuring tickets at the ticket Office in
Sacramento will be sent through the same day
The estages run from all of the following named
places to connect with the l2 Mtrain from Folsom
arriving nSacramento ONE HOUR BEFORE THE
SAN FRANCISCO BOAT LEAVES
Nevada Grass Valley, Auburn,
Iowa Hill, Forestcity, Downieeyille.
Orleans Flat, Ophir, Gold Hill,
Illinoistown, Yankee Jim's, Greenwood
Georgetown Mormon Island Coloma,
FL Dorado. Diamond Springs, Placerville,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cooks Bar,
Wallis Diggings Live Oak City, Arkansas Diggings
Willow Springs, Drytown, Amador,
Sutter. Jackson, Fiddletown,
J.P.ROBINSON, Superintendent
Sacramento, lS59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
The Rowland Rotary Battery.

Dr. Jxao. p. Bulls
ID NIORAL bA LeAA-toF sale. b.
i Z. T. Spence Druggist
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Travelling.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
California stage Company!
=. -1NGIl The Stages ofthis company
2EfSrrSSszSsA will leave their office, Ma
E&G-ssss sss.sszz ssssszz. tional Exchange, Broad St.
For Sacramento.
Leave Nevada at I o'clock, q. m. and arriving
at Sacramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats
for San Francisco.
For Marysville.
Leave the above named Office every morning
at 81 o'clock, p. IN. passing by Grass Valley,
Rough &Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar,
and arriviugin Marysvillein time to conneetwith
the company's o'clock stages toSacramento.
For Forest City.
Leave every morning at o'clock for sar
Juan, Camptonville and Forest city.
For Orleans Flat.
Leave every day at o'clock a. m via Bell'
Ranch. Humbug city, Woolsey's Flat, Moore
Flat, arriving at Orleans Flatat IL IN. Return
ing leave orleans Fiat at o'clock, q. m. arrlv
ing at Nevada att o'clock, connecting with tn
Marysville and Sacramento stage.
JAS. HAW0RTH, ,Prest.
W. S. S.McRoberts, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
Groceries, &c.
IMPORTANT

TO
Miners, Families, Restaurant, and
OTEL X E E p T. r
T. ELLARD BEAMS
wholesale Dealer In
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
90 Broad Street, Nevaua.
TTAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
i i more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS .lDE OF Sac
RAMRNTo. And further.-I will and do hereby
agrees, TO duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramen
to, adding freight
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As goods are cheaper than ever before in California,
and have now in store
lO0OQr. sacks Flour.
50 whole and half bbs Pork.
IS cans Jewell, harrison & Co.'S. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adamantine Candles
100 kegs Z. Is. & ii. G. Syrup.
so cases assorted Pie Frnit,
25 bbls 5 c. and Brine Hams,
SO boxes Hill & Co.'S Soap,
b0o0lbs extra clear Bacon,
so ch Comet, Ooong and Suihons Y. II. Tea
l00kegs assorted Nails.
100 bbls and hf bbls crushed granu lated pow
dered New Orleens and san Francisco
refined Sugars,
IS cases Oysters.
so kits and hlf bbls Mackerel
| 50 kegs butter,
| so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
200 mats China Rice,
| so Sugar
50 SKIS Java and Rio Coffee,
25 cases soda crackers,
200 kegs blasting pow der,
| 100 sks Potatoes,
| 25 hf bbls dried apples,
! ALSO-A full aud complete assortment of every
kind of goods appertaining our line of business
consisting in Part OF Jams. Jellies. Green Corn,
Green Peas Preserves Spices. Ground Coffee, Yeast
Powders. Clans, HOLSTERS, Oysters. .sardines. Pick
les Cranberries- Vermicelli, acaroni, Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas. Tapioca, Sage. Pepper Sauee, To
mato Catsup Caper, ,Worcestshire Sauce, Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch Salt, Cream
| Tartar, ,Carb. Soda. salerat DIR Currants.
hi1uOrS.
Fine and common Brady,
4
&" Gin,
CASE LIQUORS:
| Old Tom, N F. Rum Boxers Bitters,
| Cal. Wine, Claret. Wofesschnapps
Club HouseGin, Host Bitters,
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas Heidseick Cham.
pgne. Turner'S Raspberry Lemon Strawberry and
Gum Svrups, and many ether articles numer.
| to mention.
no long wlnded accounts. Our terms are cash oil
short approved credit.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
| Nevada. Sept, 9. ls59.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1860-03-02
San Francisco ADS.
UDOLPHO WOLFE S
SCH NJ APP
A Medicinal Drink of Eminently


CALUTARY QUALITIES. manufactured b, hin
> seIfexclusively, at his Factory at Sehiedam.
Holland and well known during the lasttweve yeais
throughout all the Atlantic and Western States
II is made from the best Barley that can be select
ed in Europe with the of an aron attic ltal
ian berry. OF acknowledged and extraordinary medi-
cinal properties. 1t has ling since acquired a
higher reputation. both in Europe and America
than any other diuretic beverage.
AnaIyzed tits perfectly prre Liquor, in its cf-
fects mild and wholesome tonic 1t is extensively
used and approved by the mediealfaculty, the tenn
perance people. heads of families, &c.
In Gravel. Gout,and rheumatism in obstructions
of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in General De-
bilty its effects prompt decided. and dmvarabl-
reliable and 1t is not only aremedy for these maa
| dies but in all cases which they produced by
drinking had ater wnichis almost universally the
| cause of them, it acts as sure preventive.
| For Fever and que it is one of the most eff
cacious preventives thatean be resoltod to
The aromatic Schcidd m SchnappS,
consequently in great demand by person travel
ling orabott to sette in new parts of the country
| especially as well as by many in every communiiy,
| where it has become known. on account of its va
| rious other remedial properties
In ali cases of a Dropsical tendency. it is gen
erallythe only remedy required when adopted in
| the early stage of the disease
In dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper
ouantit diet drink. and especially dinner
il is found b. uniform experience to be eminenty
| eficacious in the most Estimate cases when even
! the best of the usual remedies have failed TO af
ford more than temporary relief. In cases Of Flat
ulency il is an immediate and invariable specific
| andit may be administered in diluted and proper
| tonate quantities. even to Young Infants, in al
those lroxyisms ofgriping pain in the stomach
and bowels to which they especially subject
as well as the cholic of grown persons
Itsjudieous adoption IN connection withthe prn
cipal meals. or when sense OF exhaustion die
tatps its useneverfails TO relieve the debility at
en- dant upon protraeted chronic maadies. low
temperament and exhanst ed vital energy, by what
ever cause induced. These facts to which man,
amiu rna nj luaan l,cfi in Er,ol
and tho United States. have borne testimony
and which arecorroboI ate d by the highest writer
authorities
Putupin quart and pint bottles, in cases OF on
dozen " it'll my name on tho bottles, cork and ia
simile of my signature on the label.
Forsale by all the respectable Druggists an
| Liquor ealertin California and Oregon
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer.
| 0. % Beaver street. New Yor
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07

Why JOHN BELL IS SUPPORTED Down SOUTH.
The selfstyled "Unionists 2" of the North
censure the Republicans as the only agitators
Of the slavery question, and they propose to
save the country by saying nothing about the
niger. John Bell is commended by them
for the Presidency as moderate, compre-
hensive, half.and-half man on the slavery
question. Not so down South, however.
There, he is urged after this fashion, by Mr..
B. A. Hill, a Bell Elector:
II repeat, we have four candidates in the
field, and, of these, John Bell is the only
candidate who has always voted against both
the Wilmot Proviso and Squatter Sovereignty.
"John Bell is the only candidate who has
voted directly in favor of protection.
John Bell is the only candidate who has
declared that Slavery was the great element
of our prosperity as nation, and was right
according to the laws of God and nature.
"John Bell is the only candidate who has
declared that humanity to the slave, no less
than justice to the master, required the
diffusion and extension of slavery.
"What excuse shall Southern map render
his conscience and his country by refusing to
vote for John Bell?"
1t should be understood that Mr.. Hill S
Protection relates, not to American Industry,
but to slave property in the Territories.
Who, now, deserve the name Of "nigger
worshippers "-the Republicans, who wish
to consecrate the Territories to freedom, or
their opponents Of all shades, who are striving
to pollute the virgin soil with slavery, and
who see niger in everything, and talk niger
on all occasions1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
New York.

There is, we think, much unnecessary
apprehension among Republicans in regard to
the effect of the Douglas and Bell fusion in
New York. If we had no other fact at hand to
dispel our doubts, the prediction of Mr.
Seward, who is nearer gifted with the spirit
Of prophecy than any man now living, would
be sufficient. He puts Lincoln 80, 900 ahead,
and thinks all the fusions that can be made
by the pro.slaveryites will only increase the
chances of the Republican ticket.
Recent events show that the Douglas-Bsll-
everett coalition is falling to pieces of its own
weight Mr.. Cttendorfer, German Douglas
elector on the ticket, has notified the Douglas
Stale Committee that he shall withdraw unless
it be authoritatively settled that the whole
body will vote for Douglas, if elected. But
the Committee dodge his demand, and refuse
him yet any satisfaction. There is room here
for large German detection from Douglas to
Lincoln.
The New York Tribune estimates the vote
Of each county in the State for President,
and, supposing all the opponents of Lincoln
vote the same ticket, it figures up clear
Lincoln majority of $4,000. II the Breckin-
ridge people run separate ticket, as they
now stand, Lincoln will have 100, 900 plurality.
The estimate gives $4,000 majority against
Lincoln in New York city.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
THE NEWS,

"A fve'days' battle took place at Lagos,
Mexico, on the 10th of August, between
Miramon with 1900 and Dablado with TO-
600 men. Most OF Mramon's army were
taken prisoners and he escaped badly wound
ed. Gen. Pacheo was killed and Gen. Mejai
made prisoner.
AT Day Greek, on the Pony Express
route by California Lake, on the 18th of
August, Lieut. Weed, with twenty-five sol.
diers, attacked party of Indians, and killed
seventeen Of them, and wounding more, with
loss of three men wounded on his side. 1t
is supposed that the hostile Indians are now
all driven from the Express route.
California advices, per Pony Express, TO
Aug. 22d, report frequent political meetings
and bitter warfare between the Democrat
ic factions. Senator Latham made speech
at Sacramento for Breckenridge, but the
crowd cheered for Douglas and voted down
the Breckenridge resolutions. The political
newspapers have mostly taken sides and
stand "a for Douglas, 81 for Breckenridge, z
for Lincoln, and for Bell.-Rich gold mines
have been discovered at Wallawalla, Oregon,
and $l4, 900 worth ofgold came down by the
Pacific: Considerable excitement prevails ae
Portland on the subject, and rush had
commenced towards the new digging.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
Arrival of the Bayaria.

New YORK, Sept. 8.
The Bavaria arrived, this morning, from
Hamburger, ola Southampton, 18th ult. She
brings London papers of the 18th.
The evening edition of the London Times,
of the 18th, says:
IA Sandman frigate arrived at Carma, on
the 18th, bringing Di Vertano, with import
ant news for Garibaldi, who Immediately
issued the order Of the day, stating that he
was obliged to leave for few days, and
placing Gen. Sirtois in command of the land
and sea forces. The event is supposed to
have peaceful meaning"
Advicos from Constantinople to August 9Th
state that twenty churches and two converts
were burnt at Balonect, during the recent
disturbances. Male Christians were murdered,
and the women outraged. The Turkish
troops, sent to preserve order, were assisting
in the outrages. The Mussulman population
of Damascus, as late as July 2sth, maintained
menacing attitude. Large bodies of fanatics
were parading the town, demanding the sur
render of the Christians who had sought
refuge in the citadel. Troops dispatched from
Beyrout had not arrived.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07

How DOUGLAS CANE NEAR GONG FOB THE
ENGLISH Bill. - The Chicago Press and
Tribune gives the following account of an
interview between Messrs. Broderick and
Douglas, while the English bill was pending
before Congress:
"On the Sabbath before the final vote on
that bill, meeting Of anti Lecompton Dem
ocrats of both houses was held at the rooms
of Senator Broderick, to consult upon what
course it was advisable to take in the emer-
gency. A number of the weaker brethren,
including Senator Douglas, advised concili-
ating the South by accepting the English bill.
Only four or five held out against it, Among
these were Broderick, of California, and
Harris, of Illinois. Mr. Douglas manifested
willingness to yield, and the gallant Harris
shed tears of anguish and gave utterance to
his despair. Mr.. Broderick rose solemnly to
his feet, and, pointing his finger directly
toward MIR. Douglas, and fastening his keen,
flashing eye upon him, SAID: You can vote
for the English substitute, if you will; but,
should you do so, as sure as there is God
oftruth and justice in Heaven, will denounce
you, upon the floor of the Senate, as having
ttaitorously deserted principle, and sold
yourself to the administration This; we are
informed, was the language to which Mr..
Hickman made allusion. and the use of which,
by Broderick, saved Douglas from following
his own craven desire to surrender"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
Reported for the Journal
Arrival of tho Northern Light.

Arrival Of tho Northern Light.
New York, Sept 2.
The Northern Light brings California
advices to August 18th, 1884,, 600 in gold, and
6O4 bags Washoe silver ore,
News anticipated
Forty Americans from San Francisco.
bound to Honduras, arrived in Russian brig
at Launcon.
Valparaiso advices report part of the wall
killed.
Gold mines discovered near Parta, causing
much excitement.
Ecuador advices state that Franco has been
defeated by Flores.
The United States steam frigate Lancaster,
flag ship of the Pacific squadron, sailed from
Panama for Callao, on the Oath, only leaving
in port the United States sloop of.war St.
Mays and the the British frigate Clyde.
The Naragansett, which was sixty days
from Rio, had not arrived at Panama on the
18th. 1t was believed that some accident
had befallen her.
Advices from Buenaventura, Grenada, say
that Gen. Obando, second in command
to Nosquira, is reported to have taken the
town of Paste, the stronghold of the Govern.
ment in the State of Conca, and the only place
in that State which has refused to Join the
revolutionists. The Mayor of the place and
his retinue retired, it is said, towards Ecuador
leaving in their flight $12, 900 in the Treasury
and 300 infantry suits of clothes, which fell
| into the hands of Obando.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
County Ticket:
For Clerk of the District Court,
CHARLES s. FOSTER.
The Camp-Meetlmg.

We seize this last opportunity to say few
words to cur readers relative to the Camp
Meeting. By the programme, published this
week, it will be seen that the exercises will
continue for the greater part Of two days.
They will, of course, vary somewhat from the
announcement, other speakers being respected,
but not definitely enough known to be
announced.
The primary object of the Camp Meeting,
in its first inception, we believe, was to give
an opportunity for general and neighborly
conference of all the citizens of this county,
who support Lincoln and Hamlin, upon
political matters. This course is found to be
useful IN matters of Ohurch-why not in
those of States To carry out this intention,
one or two hours on Thursday will be given
to general meeting for friendly interchange
of news and views as to our local canvass In
this county. This meeting should beimproved
by forming better acquaintance between the
members of the party. Let every one be
ready to bring to this meeting an item o.
news, or at least friendly word, and let all
take some part in it.
The Committee of Arrangements have
recommended to the people of the different
townships to start from some central point in
each township, and come in together, con-
yerging by the different routes to Iowa
Avenue. The different delegations can pre-
pare very cheap and yet becoming devices
and banners by stretching piece of muslin
on a common pine frame of any size, and
painting on these any devices that may
suggest themselves.
We have news from all quarters of quite q
gathering. Let every one come with mind
to contribute something himselfto the common
stock of enjoyment, to keep cool, and to rough
it in regular backwoods style.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
New York Items.

New YORK, Sept. 2.
A Sunday paper asserts positively that
Heenan and Morrissey will fight previous to
the 5th of March, and probably in January,
for $40, 1000 side.
A suspicious looking fast-sailing brig,
having on board large quantity of rice
and lumber, besides water casks beyond the
ordinary number left the Atlantic dock,
Brooklyn, on Friday last. 1t is reported
that she took her departure for the coast of
Africa, for the purpose of returning to the
western shore of the Atlantic with cargo
of negroes. Rumor adds that two OF three
other briggs and barks have recently hauled
out from the same place and proceeded on
similar voyages.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
David Wicknan was arrested here yester.
day on charge of having year ago, in Sus-
sex county, N. Y, caused the death, by poi
son, of Mrs. Cole, while sick. There was
an insurance on her life, and Wiekham is
supposed to have colluded with her husband.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07

Nor VERY PLEASANT COUNTRY TO LIVE
INA correspondent OF the Mt. Vernon
Neos, writing from Tarraut, Texas, under
date of June 6, 1860, says:
Tarantulas and cen,ipedes are rather plen-
ty, and though their sting is very dangerous,
no one is often troubled with them. Bat
you can not go into the woods without be-
coming covered with .:oss, ant: they stick
closer than a brother. Ticks are everywhere
in the summer, and it is impossible to escape
their clutches. Then there are chiggers, Q'll
not warrant the spelIing) little red lnicrosco-
pic insects, which burn like an invisible fire
when on you. And fleas too are greater in
size and number than ever dreamed Of;
they meet you in the street and in every
house, and after meeting are very 10th to
part. These are little things perhaps, but.
little things make the comfort or misery of
life, and where it is impossible to shun them,
they must effect the prospect of the country.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07

~ Capt. E. B. Ward, the well known
steamboat owner Of Detroit, has written q
letter to the Detroit Tribune in reference to
politics. In it he gives his reasons for
opposing the Democratic leaders. He says:
81 am hostile to them because they oppose
q protective tariff, because they oppose harbor
improvements, because they oppose the
homestead bill, because they steal the public
money to pay for partizan votes and partizan
papers, and their partizan papers and leaders
neither prosecute the offenders nor condemn
their acts.
II am opposed to them because their com.
mercial and financial policy is hostile to
American industry, American shipping, and
our commercial independence.
81 am opposed to them because they have
Joined the slave power to crush the interests
Of free men, and to extend slavery where
none but free men should live"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-07
Arrival of the America.

CAPE RACE, Sept. 4.
The America, from Liverpool, August 25th,
ola Queenstown, 26th, passed this place at s
o'clock. The Americas news is important.
The invasion of Calabria by Garibaldi is
fully confirmed.
The town of Regio had been attacked and
taken by Garibaldi. 1000 Calabrian insur-
gents had joined Garibaldi. A general battle
with the Neapolitans was imminent.
The Emperor and Empress of France had
gone to Savoy and Nice.
It was said French corps do armie Of
100, 900 men, with company materials and
artillery, was ordered to be ready to move at
short notice.
The weather in England had been most
unfavorable, but was fairer when the America
left Liverpool.
The British Parliament was to be prorogued
on the 28th.
Breadstufs steady. Wheat, -four and corn
buoyant and Cd higher. Provisions quiet.