The Nevada journal., 1860-09-07

REpuBLIcAN MEETING AT OMEGA.-A large
meeting at Omega was addressed by \. A. Sargent
and J. II. Avery Esqrs., on Monday night. The
Republicans enthusiastic and workers at that
point. As there has been some dispute about
their numbers we will state there are 1l2 actual
members of the Lincoln club at Omega. Wash
incton township will give very strong Republi-
can vote this year.
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT BLUE TENT Jas.
Churchman addressed the voters at Blue Tent in
speech two hours and half in length, on We'd
nesday evening. The meeting was delighted, we
hear. Capt. Dowd was Chairman.
Churchman spoke at Red Dog last night.
REPUBLICAN CLUB AT RED DoG.-Thc Repub-
lican club at Red Dog numbers one hundred names
exactly. 1t is computed there will be less than
two hundred votes polled at that place.
RowENA GRASICE.-This peripatetic author
ess, &c, arrived in town few days since after a
sojourn of season at Perro Colorado. Rowena
sells book of her own in the day time.
IRRIGATION OVER. The season for irrigation
is at an end Proprietors of gardens letting
the wood of their fruit trees mature before the
frost comes
LEW MORRILL, has purchased the Stage line
between Nevada and Omega, of A. S. Olin. Lew
is good whip and will do his best to deserve the
patronage of the public.
The Secretary of the State Agricultural Society
has favored US with copy of the Transactions Of
the Society published by order the last Legisla-
ture. II is full Of valuable information.
PUB. Doc.-Biles Taylor, NJ. {. has our regards
for copy of the speech of Douglas in the L. S.
Senate, May 10 and 16.
Sons OF TEMPERANC, ATTENTION You are
requested to meet at the Hall, at O'Clock, to-day,
to attend the funeral of George Ilinch.
ELEVATOR MILL.--The new Touring mill is
expected TO commence the manufacture of flour on
Monday next Owing to slight imperfection in
the machinery the mill was not in condition as
early as expected.
Thomas IL. Clay, son Of Henry Clay, has
written letter sustaining Bell and Everett.
lie says:
"You know how long and how ardently, for
the sake of our common country and OF human
Ity, have desired to the downfall of this
corrupt and bloated Democratic party. Enter
/
er held, and so long advocated. | should be
false to tho principles inculca;ed, both by his
example and his teaching, if | did not rejoice
( IN the almost certain dissolution of this incu-
! bus, which has So long weighed upon tho best
! interests and prosperity Of the Confcderacy."
! CORREsPoXDEST Of the New York Herald
writes IS follows after visit to John Bell in
Tennessee
| Mr.. Bell has q third interest in about four
hundred slaves, the balance belonging to his
second wife. They employed III Mr.. Bells
iron works on the Cumberland river, or ais
coal banks in Kentucky. The system by which
this large body of slaves is governed is admira-
bic and humane. They are all properly cloth
ed, fed, their religious instruction and moral cu-
ture attended to, and they are required to work
not an hour beyond tho usual standard of a
days labor unless they receive pay therefor
| Although holding this property in slaves, Mr..
! Bell IS not considered very wealthy man, some
unfortunate speculations in Kentucky coal
mines having exhausted former competency,
and left him embarrassed. The fortune Of his
wife is, however, ample and well invested.
| Mr.. Bell stated that he regarded Mr.. Seward
as the head of the Northern party; Mr. Chase
as step lower and for Mr. Banks, he did
not know exactly where to place him. II. re-
| garded him as man of ability, but his views
on national matters were not clearly defined to
| his mind. Mr.. Lincoln he regarded as a fair
candid, open hearted, common sense man He
was in the House of Representatives when he
| (Mr. Bell) was in the Senate. Ii left to him
self, Mr. Bell had no fears about Mr. Lincoln ;
! but it would be the counseis of the leaders of
! his party, Seward and others, that he feared.
! and which would be fraught with injustice to
the South and danger the Union.