davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

st. Netcr.-Gin NIT 1000 Buiden 8ar>
toFeln, 200 8u19el 3wiebeln unb 500 BuiGel
Safer telabenss Tlahbppt, ben 5crrn Tii9e: unb
@tarr sebSris, fubr tteler Sage BON ct. peter
ab mad 3em> Orleans. Bsi Cafe Yepin irQ bic
Qatuua nod perQrDbert rerten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

Die Q1}S1fe riaten in perl@ieoenen Gbeilen
ses @taates sroBs 8erlute unter benz @afbserren
an. SIM @i& Bailey, Dacota &c., murbeu sineu,
ein,iseu 6aruaer Is @taf 3erri6en. @tr9anin,
cine CUTE 9aree uno Elm gutter 5uno fnb bic g.
eisueteu @aFen seetn biz eefrabisen @anter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27
1lucle cams Qaub=6 efbdf

Uncle @an'8 3anb= 6efbdft.- Der
9antsertauf in Der 3eit S,r benz gum SHentlt9sn
@ertauf fefse1tyten Iermin 1T bod ni&t 70 gang
lanslam eeeansen. Sn Der lebten Wpbe DOT benz
Vfentli9en 2anbpertauf wurben in bent ct. peter
Qanbamts ni9t tpeniser ais $40 glaims> alic bei~
nabe 100 Der Sag pe1tauft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

! Mu& 9errn Mter pirte man beinaseludt baben,
tpenu er ni@t ~ ~entfernt tpcbnte. Die frpbli@e
@ieseseewibbeit, tuel&e bic republifanii@e parte'
lit terllnipn belebt, bat aud in benSfepublitanern
pcn Stanley 60. Ylab 8esriHen. @ie l&einen bic
bette Qult 3u baben, biesrnal bic alte bemrtratl\@e
@ele Az ftiru1en unb su i@leifen.
Gr fcmmt ni1t--Wir baben sersenen>
ben 0sier in pereansener@ ode su bena@ri@ttsen
bab feline @usI9t porbanben III, 5errn Douglas
tpabrenb tieier @ablcampasne bel uns in CANT
paul 3u ltben. Ct bat ertlart, bab es ibm isbr
leib tbue, ni9t fommen 3u tSnnen, aber 90 einse
partput ni1t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27
DNl @ttefel unb @6ube!
8illi8er ais lie 3uppr!
Mnfunft 11euer @aaren fir ben 6erbif

<*s5U1 "VWVe ~WW6VV Nv W.T. PtFVT1
" uno @interl
DaS srSBte, Bette unt biQisite je na@ ct. Yaul
sebra9te Eager, ~ oertaufen gu einem eerineeren
als benz New<Yorf<Y reiIe> unmittelbar reben
presleY's @rocerte7S tpre unb 8e9enIber Gatb-
CARTS Dry @opb Stpre>
Drttte StraBe,
etlt9e 6Gufer pberbalb &oberis-@ tr.
Gnsros > @erfaufe an Q%anbtauFeute 3u Stem
gurt<gitY pretien. Das ein3ise 5aus in ber
@taot, NO 81 eieieu Yreiien p~ertauft mirb.
81. @bttG
prattiider S4ub> unb @tiefel= Jabritant
NIT elmer @el9aftserfabruns Ben hreibis
D.. Sabreu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27
Trii6e @enbun9en
bon Gbee, 8afee, @epi1sen unt anbern v...
Gplpnialpaaren bel
.: g. Yfantu@ unb paar,
3. Strabe, neben Der Stride.

Gplcnialraaren bel
g., Yfanfu9 uup Yaar,
3. Strabe, neten Der Stride.
@hwei, ertaje, bpQanbi1de 9drinee>
teuii9er Sent, eetrpdnete !3weti9en,
Cries, @raupen, @ribe IL. T. ~.
bel pfantu@ unb Yaar.
6asanra, ManiQa> 8rener unb bieTae Cigar
rem in 9rcBerMusmabl, &au1<, 2au~ u. @9nupf.
Gabaden &c. gut uup tiais, empfeblen aum @rrb-
unb Rleinnertaaf
pfanfud unc paar.
Dentiebe 8anf,
ct. paul, . Wtnnelpta.
0elb, Briefe, ODER Na9ri9ten liesen Dor fir
ST. 12O, Scbann Gdart.
1872, Spbann Martin MIQer..
y al Barbara @trpbbrser.
y 144. s. 9. @alu1ba.
y 147. s. q. 6. Sc1n1pn.
2b1.10 S. u. 8. @illius.
1elli@oft
@erm onta,
in Mew>Yorf,
80 Srpabman, Ode npn @aa.
&apttal -: 100000.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27
Mcpub1ifantibc Ganbipaten Fl

Mepnb1ifaniibc Ganoioaten fur
@puntb=G ommiiiioners BON Namiep
G,.-Tcleenbe Birser tpurrsn bel ben reputli>
Pantheon Yrim,arwablen am Sergansenen Cant
tas Mbsnb ben @ablern CUR untsrtasun9 als
0anbitaten fir county @rmmilicnsrs pprsel6la~
asu 1. @arb ". s. Yarfer; 3. Ware %. Z.
dimes; 8. Darb @pttlieb 8eb uno in ber
4. @aro Sobu Nieols.
Inter ben Stisen it Elm Deutl&er 5trr @utt~
Itch BeB, Der ais Elm tbatiser unb rseliter Mann
in {einem Beruf ~tefarnt, bic nVtbise Gtfabrune
urb 0enntnib iiter uniere @emeinbe-G erbaltni1e
NIT liberaler @e(nnuns pertintet, unb teBbalb
mcbl ~peroient, pab mir Jpn Der llntsritibuns ter
bsutl1en @abler i'm M0semciuen auf bas Mnge'
lrsentlidle empfeblen. Wena IS i~reenbwp tii&-
tiger uuc braper Mdnner bebart 70 1T cs in un-
lerm County Bparb, lit wel&tm frubere Mibper>
waltuns cine Ma0e @toH gu @eformen aufsebauft
bat. Die domination bes 5errn 8eB bttra&ten
mir nit belonosrem 8esus bierauf als cine Yor>
trefaihe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27
ReQer S &beau'3
IbQren> 4nb Temlterrabmen>
Il

Mm Tube Don Dayton'8 BluF,
binter Der @eifen-Jabrit.
Wir mS9tsn bic @ufme7tiamteit @Qer, ~el9e
irssup elmer Nrteit in uaIerer 8ran9e b%enItbiat
finp, parauf lenfen> bab mir i'm @tanb fnb III
belprsen ale Mrten BON
Ylonieren, Tueen u. Wlanieren BON GuDbSben,
3erl6neiren BON vGlcprin9" II. @ieing Cwel-
DIES Elm Orittel per Soften %erlpart.)
3irfelldgen, MustoBen ppn @eImlen,
5artbolsi9neioen fir @teQmader,
5%pl3oredieln.
QDir tuereen sniu@en, NQe a~ufrieben au Felsn,
pel4e uns Wrbetten Ibertra0en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

Der unter3et9nete teebrt lid, biermit BEN beut-
iden Vublitum ms innelota an3u3eisen, paB er
ea6 1riber in @aletta Son ibn1 nit grfcle betrie-
bene Sdub- unb Stiefelseldaft mad ct. Waul
bat. Gs tueroen baielba auf tas Be(te ~aneefer-
tigt uno Ino itets norrGt5ig F.: feline unb prtinare,
eendbte unb rsepedte" Stiefel unb S9ube.
@eebre Runeen. bic MIDI NIT Muftrdaen beeb~
rem, &perpe td temubt lein, beltens ~sufrieben au TEL
len. Spbn 2bprwartb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

GuailS.-Das luail, bic tleinis une nisb-
li9Re @rt bes umerifanii@en Wilobubns, spar &C.
fanntIi9 bisber in Minnelota nur elm itbr ~feltener
GAIT. Der beQe, laarfe STUFF bes 5abns waro in
nn1ern @alpern 10 gut mic gar nt&t sebbrt, unb
mir .paren besbalb Der Meinrns, eab benz tleinen
@el&Spf infer @inter gu raub iti. DEM 1T ni9t
70, 1onbsrn bic !3eit tpirb balc tcmmen, 100 Min-
ne(pta BON Guails 70 reid bepSltert fem tpirb wie
Sainpis pter Obio, fe ton,men trie man&e aaeere
Ebiere unb wRan,en erf binter beu1 Mnieeler bet
unt oerl&maben bic 6pe beultnbe @ilbni6. Sb
IS @pblsefa0eu an eistliFrter @eieai@aft 1T,
tpel@e bieft giseatbumli&teit oeruria&t, ober Oh
bas Quail pom ben RSrnlein anseludt pirb, bic
pen ber Bauern Grnbtewasen fallen uno auf iet-
mem ader liesen heiben, ruassn mir ni&t gu ent-
l&eibeu; F@er II, bic tleinsn Rnirpie tpmmen
l&un iebt in eansen Gamilien unb @Slfern, unb
mir bitten fir bic niepli@en @eieQen sinltweilen
UNI @bpnung.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27
c5acpb y. &teberb6fer,
Werfsrtiser unb gertaufer Don alien @orttn BON
80 @Dbeln, &,

G Drttte Straee, %
asssnltcr Spn &. Sings @arpet.@ tors, nabe benz
vMn1eriean- 6ou1e.
Yerlrueu, bic gu faufen beabll4tisen, llne er>
lurbt, DorSuIpre6en ,1ne meinen WDbelporratb e.
ner Seihtisuns su uuterwerfen. ineen1 bic Oua=
litlt n,einer Arbeit pun teinem Gtabli1en1ent in Der
Staot iibertrufen tperben taun,
Npteln ir9snp elmer Dirt werpe, auf BefeQuns
ihuel uno pllnttli9 ansefertist.
s. -. N~teberbDfer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

5uso@e1en on d, prGIpent.
Trebertd @6wenbIer, Sefretdr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-27

Su Winpna 10 tet Der @aiaen IS Gents.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

PRoCRAsTISATIoS.--Th Sacramento Cnion
of Wednesday has some very judicious re-
marks on the practice of crowding import
ant bills into the last hours of session.
1t will be found on examination that ma
jority of i'll digested laws, and those bills
commonly denominated stealing bills, are
passed during the hurry and excitement OF
the closing hours of legislative session.
The practice should be Checked in some
manner, and speedily. The State has suf-
fered enough from ii already. Important
bills are often held back by the laziness or
design Of committee till the last moment
and then reported with amendments which
are well but unharmonious with the re-
mainder of the bill. The friends of the
bill, the well disposed members of the body
rally to perfect it, and while engaged, an
IN interested party calls up a swindling con-
Germ and rushes it to final passage The
State has lost thousands of dollars by pro-
crastination. We agree with the Union that
the evil should be abated by a constitu-
tional amendment.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27
JAN SOY, BOND & CO..

Importers and Jobbers of
DRY GOODS, BLA NKETS, CLOTHING
Straw Goods, Hosiery, Yankee Notions. ere
I'VE have recently, in consequence Of having ar.
W rivals of New Goods, been Obliged to enIsras
eur already large Store, al the
Corner Of Clay and Battery Streets.
Where we opening the largest and bc.t ,.
sorted spring stock ever imported in San Fran
CISCO consisting of every article in our line and al
together too numerous TO enumerate We are de-
teftined "
Not to be JndersoH5y any one in the Trade,
But will furnish stock Of glots at less rates than
team be bought at auction while the stock to select
roh presents lar gFezter ortm eut and facilities
or supply than dozrn Auction Sales. We will
grant the usual credit to a responsible buyers and
traders. or "llow Discount for Cash on all bills
equal TO the fine usually granted.
We are opening one thousand packages of
W AND FRESH GOODs.
Just landed ex- Great Republic. A. Jackson sicrr,
Nevada and other Clipper Ships now i'm mort and
are rcceivinghy every steamer largo assortment OF
New Dress and Fancy Goods!
To which We invite the sitentioa Of the Trade
We only ask the buyers of the Pacific Coa..
whcther by the Package or the Piece to examine our
iaree 'toek before purchasing elsewhere and sre
Sashrd That we can give satisfaction both in regard
10 st! les as well as prices. Cali and see us,
JANSON, BOND < Co.,
Corner Battery and C1ay Sts
APrH ~ ~ -"m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

Pony ExPREss.-The second Pony EXPIRES.
arrived at Carson City on the 23d. eight day:
and nineteen hours from St. Joseph The event
of leaving at st. Joseph was celebrated appro.
prately. We ccudense the news from the
Union:
Negotiations for peace have been commenced
between the Spanish and Moors.
Tuscany and Romagna have been formally
annexed to Piedmont and Savoy to France
The Pope is expected to launch his bull against
Victor Emanuel.
The Democratic Governor was elected in Rhode
Island.
1t is reported that the small pox is raging
among Mifamons troops and it was doubtful
Some excitement had been created in the lower
house of Congress, and collision came Hear
being produced.
A bill for the admission of Kansas passed .hc
House. But three members from Slave States
voted for it.
A. II. Stephens has protested against the use
of his name at Charleston as q candidate for the
Presidency.
The Judiciary Committee reported adversely
to the Presidents protest. Hickman made a
strong report on the subject.
Della Tore will resign the post of u. s. Dis
trict Attorney for California and be succeeded
by Calhoun Benham
The Committee of Investigation of which Co
vode is chairman, is bringing to light evidences
Of corruption on the part of the Administration
in the New York election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27
TEETH! TEETH!! DR.. Levason cor

TEETH! TEETH :! DR.. Levason co1r.e.
to US recommended as surgical and mechaa-
ical Dentist of long established reputation for
professional skill. His specimens of work will
compare with those of any other dentist what
ever II natural appearance, fitness and beauty
of finish, while in all surgical densistry his
mode of operating commends itself for its free
dom from pain and security against accident
Office over A, Block 4 Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27
Sheriff s Sale.

WHEREAS, on THE DIST DAY or
w April a. ID. 1850, final Judgment and
Decree rendered in the District Court of the
I4th Judicial District of the State Of California,
in and for the county of NEVADA in favor Of
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS and against ISAAC
FLEMING for the sum of Four Hundred end
ninety dollars, priaeipal debt, with interest on
the principal at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum from the rendition of Judgment until
paid. Aod whereas on the said 2lst day of
April A. ID. 1860 it was ordered and decreed by
the said Court, that the Vendors Lien set forth
in Plaintiffs complaint Be foreclosed. and the
property therein described, to-rit: The undivi-
dcd one half of all that parcel of lend Situated
in the Township of Grass Valley, Couaty of
Nevada, State of California. bounded end dc
scribed as follows, viz. lying and being ~bout
seven miles in a south eASteply direction fron4 the
town of Grass Valley bounded on the North
and East by the tract of land owned by Jancs
Montgomery and known rs Moutromcry's randh
on the South by land formerly known as Lad
ner's ranch and now owned by p. G.. Womack
and on the West joining the land known as
"Scagg's Ranch and running along the Brush
fence on the eest side of Scagg's ranc h con-
taing Three llundaed and twenty acres more or
less ; being The tract of land on which the def
endant Isaac Fleming resides, the other
undivided half of which was sold to said Flem-
ing by Nathaniel Weller & wife by deed dated
May 9th 1887, be levied upon and sold to salts
fy said Judgment, interest and costs and Che pro-
ceeds thereof applied to the payment of the
said sums Of money as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given, that on TIES DhY /,
the 22d day of May, A. n. 1850, between the
hours of o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock T. NJ. | WHY
sell all the right title, interest and claim of said
Isaac Fleming, in and to the above described
property, at the Court House door in Nevada
city, ut public auction, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execu-
tion and all costs.
J. b. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff y. c.
I. b. Mcfarland, Plff's Atty. apf27td
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27
Sherih'S SaIei

DY VIRTUE of an Execution to snc direct
Ded and d3livered, issued out of the Hon.
District Court Of the lith judicial District in
and for the County Of Nevada State of Califor-
MIA, on the oath day of April A. D. 1850 in favor
]. 5. WALL and against J. b. LAL0NDE and
IRA BROWN. for the sum Of Two Hun red
Forty six 33- 100 dollars, debt, by default, with
interest on tte said sum of S246,33 from the
24th day of Feb. A. D. 1850. at the rate Of tie
per cent per month together with $25 costs Of
suit, ha+ levied upon and win sell the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit; All the rfght,
1.-THE and interest of the above named defend
ants of, in and 80 three certain sets of raining
claims and mining ground located at Hunts Hill
Nevada County, and Stale of California, and
cousnonly known as, and called The Eastern
Companys mining claims The Alpha Com
pany's mining claims" and also, " ] he Green
Mountain Company's mining CLAIMS" toge:h-
or with all improvements appurtenant to said
mining claims
Notice is hereby given that ONT ESDAY the
22d day of May, A. b. 1850, between the
hours of o'clock A. NJ and ) e'clock P. NJ, !
will sell all the right. title, interest and
claim of said J. B. Lalopde ana Ira Brown
in and to the abeve described property at the
Court House door in Nevada city at Public tuc-
ton for cash IN hand to the highest and best
bidder, to satisfy said execution and algcosts.
J. b. VANlIAGEN, Sheriff, n. e..
srr2Ftd
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

THERE are individuals in New York who spec
ulate in graves and coffins, Digging up hand
some coffins, they carry them to warehouses for
second sale, placing the disturbed bodies III pine
shells and cheaper graves, that the same coffin
and the same grave are sold over and over again
in n good season, that is. during an Epidemic
There is a case on trial in New York now in
which two Germans are the plaintiffs. Their
two daughters were burhed in the same place
by accident they discovered the fact, an exam
nation took place, and it was fGttrsi that the
coffins and burial places had been changed in
both instances, with view the part of the
resurrectonists to resell and make money.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

BThe Union thinks the Constitutional
Convention question should not be submit
ted to the people again this year 1t would
be crowding the thing to fast for comfort
If the Constitution needs mending the
sooner it is done the better. The Union re-
minds US of the man who entertained the
idea II would be too much to cut his dog.
tail all off at once. His plan was to nip ar
inch at time and allow rest between tn,
amputations. The consequence was seer
in lean, emaciated shadow, and deatl
came before the stump assumed the pro
portions congenial to the dog-fancier
taste We want to lop off the excrescenc
! es of the present Constitution at once.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

THAT PLACERvILLE BILL.-We have the
fullest confidence that Governor Downey
will veto the bill appropyiating S500OO for
the improvement Of the Placerville route.
should the thing unhappity pass the Assem-
bly,, which we very much doubt. The reas-
ons set forth in the Governors veto of the
Omnibus bill are suffcient of themselves to
induce him to crush the Placerville bill. let
alone the favoritism of the thing. While
the Governor is satisfied there are other
lower and better passes in the mountains
he cannot approve of the expenditure of a
large sum of money from depleted treas
ury upon route he is not satisfied is tbs
best one Of all. If there is so large sum
of money as $4,000 in the treasury to
spare, let it be spent upon that route which
shall be decided upon by a scientific COM
mission after an actual examination of all
No other proposition is fair. We trust
Governor Downey will look at the matter ir
that light.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

BS5" The Democrat denies that Jeff Davis
Brown and Alex Stephens are representa-
tive men of the Democratic party of to-day,
ana asserts that Douglas is being the choice
of three-fourths of the Democratic voters
of the Union.
The Democrat is drawing largely on its
own imagination-a thing it charges us
with doing. For, if Douglas is the choice
OF tbree-fourths of the Democratic voters
why has he not more than one-half the DEL
egates in the Charleston Convention secur-
ed to him, and why do all Douglas men fear
the two-thirds rule? There is some hocus-
Pocus somewhere if Douglas is euchred at
Charleston, if the assertions of the Demo-
crat be true. Either the Democratic masses
did not think well enough of their great
leader to turn out at the primary meetings.
the ballot-bo1es have been corrupted. or
men elected as Douglas delegates are prov
ing treacherous if he has no more positive
strength than the Democrat gives him.
Of the voters of the party, if that party is
properly represented at Charleston. he has
nothing to fear from the two-thirds rule.
The editor of the Democrat must too be
aware that there are thousands upon thous-
ands of Democratic voters who despise the
course of Douglas, have and do condemn
him as renegade from the faith and a
breeder of discussions, whose attachment
to the party name is SO great that seeing
scarcely hope of electing any Democrat,
they are forced to concede the necessity of
nominating Douglas. Fairly considered he
Is their last choice, and in times of party
unity and strength his chances of obtaining
their favor would be about equal to mu-
tilated feline in the great reservoir of cal
oric We read of
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

RAIL ROAD TO NEVADA bill authorizing
Of stock In 8 railroad from Folsom to Nevada
was introduced in the Senate last week by Sen
ator Chase and passed. We learn that a substi-
tute for the bill will be offered in the Assembly
authorizing the county to subscribe for ar hold
SSoo,ooo in tho first mortgage bonds of the rail
road company. The latter Is the safer mode o.
rendering assistance to company which shal
undertake to construct road from Folsom t.
Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

MORE SILvER,-The Stockton Democrat edi'
tor has been shown fine specimen of silver ore
taken from huge vein recently discovered in
the mountains east of Kern river The vein is
said to have been known and worked by the old
Jesuit priests. Remains of furnaces and other
evidences of mining are found on the ground.
Great expectations arc excited by the discovery.
party of San Francisco capitalists have be-
come interested in tho mine.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

0UR RAIL ROAD Built is feared that
two of the Assemblymen from this county,
Messrs. OConnor and Hayes, will actagainst
the passage of the bill authorizing the
County to loan her credit for the construc-
ton of a railroad to Auburn and Folsom.
Better pass the bill, boys-the people want
it. Give us an act of some kind, and if it be
safely drawn the majority, or if need be,
three-ffths will approve it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27
~ Mr. Jentb, A Wilkinson claims 10 h

Gas~ Mr.. Jeptha A. Wilkinson claims to have
invented printing press, combining features
not in any other. 1t feeds ITSELF cuts the sheets
as they pass from the cylinder, and lays them
off straight-thus dispensing with the large
force of feeders required to work at the rotary
press now used by the daily papers. 1t is quite
simple in its construction and occupies less than
a third of the room of the mammoth The type
are placed upon two cylinders. which alternately
print both sides of the paper, so shat as the
press casts off the sheet, it becomes con,plete
newspaper.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

The LIBEL LAw.-Senator Wheeler is the
author of a most infamous bill which threatens
to become the law of libel of the State. One of
the provisions allows the prosecution of the
publisher of a newspaper in any county of the
State, no matter where the offence was commit
ted A newspaper proprietor in Siskiyou is
liable to be called on to visit San Bernardiro to
defend himself and property under the law.
We have few fears that the bill will receive the
signature Of the Governor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

ToBACco.-To show to what an extent tobacco
is used, it is calculated that the entire world OF
smokers, snufers and chewers. consume two mil
lion tons of tobacco annually, or 4.S00, ,00C
pounds per day, as much in tonnage as the corn
consumed by ten millions of Englishmen. and
actually at a cost sufficient to pay for all the
bread corn eaten in Great Britain. Five and g
half millions of acres occupied in its growth
chiefly by slave labor, and the product, at two
pence per pound, would yield f37 100000 ster-
ling.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

INTERESTING DIscovEEf.-A Mr. Gwynn.
engaged in working marble quarry seven miles
from Auburn. in El Dorado county, struck upon
cave last week which is n wonder. A chamber
more than one hundred feet in length and hung
with countless stalaetites that glstened in gor-
geous beauty, was first entered. Two other
chambers are connected with it. Tke caves are
to be preserved, AID doubtless the spot will be
famous as place of resort. Those who have
visited the caves are enthusiastic in their admi-
ration Of the wondrous beauty displayed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

Es>T The Japan.nss look with favor upon bill
liards as understood in America. A Japeneso
house at Hakodadi has had two billiard tables
made in San Francisco. for shipment