davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
Resolutions Adopted by the Republican
State Convention.

STATE convention.
The following resolutions passed unanimous
ly:
Resolved, That the Union of all the States
must be preserved, the Federal Constitution
sustained, and the National Flag respected
wherever it waves.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse and ap-
prove the bold. firm. and energetic course of
the Ere eat Administration IN defense oil Il Ma
tionA Territory and property from the atiachs
OF rebels and traitors; and we pledge ourselves,
aud all that we have, to sustain the Federal
Government in the use of all its forces in MAIN
tanning the Constitution enforcing the laws, re-
capturing and preserving National Forts, Arse
nails and other property; Furnishing traitors, and
in defending Union men in all parts of the
country.
Resolved, that the doctrine that State is su-
perior to the Fedora, ,GoYernment..a and that tho
former has paramount claim to our allegiance,
and consequent assumption of right OF secession,
is repugnant to the Cons titution, and to every
principle of our system of government and can
only result in the destruction of the Union, and
the establishment of general anarchy.
Resolved, That We point With pride to the
uprising of the people of ali classes both native
and foreign born. in support OF the Federal Adj
MinistratiOn Us giving assurance to the world
that We have Government fixed in the hearts
es the people. and which is able to withstand all
shocks whether from domestic traitors or for
sign foes, and as giving further assurance of q
speedy return of peace, by thorough crushing
eat of rebellion.
Resolved, That We invite all who love the
Union and Constitution, and who favor the en-
forcement of the laws, to unite with US in one
great Administration party, in support Of the
Federal Government and National flag.
Resolved, That our present Public School
system should be sustained in all its essential
features, and every effort should be made toex-
tend its benefits and efficiency, and keep 1t free
from all sectarian influences.
Resolved, That under our present Adr1inis-
tration We look with hope to the speedy consul
nation of Pacific Railroad, and the adoption
Of a free Homestead system in the disposition
Of our public lands.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the grant
Ing of valuable franchises to private parties,
unless clearly required for public good, and the
opinion and interests of local communities,
whose rights are affected thereby, should always
be consulted, and when it is clearly requisite
that such franchises should he con6ned to indi-
yidual or incorporated companies, the right to
enjoy them shoud be offered 10 free public
competition, and under suitable restrictions,
awarded to those who will accept their use for
the shorteit period, pay into the public treas
ury the largest annual or other compensation
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
A LOSING GAME.

We bad something to say last week of the
evil effects of high fare between this place
and Sacramento, charged by the California
Stage Company. More extended observa-
tion convinces US that the city is suffering
! heavily from the extortion of the aforesaid
company. The proofs directly before the
eyes of every citizen that travel to and from
this city and Sacramento has fallen off to
an alarming extent, and to no other cause
can it be ascribed than the high fare cliarg-
ed by the stage company.
1t is obvious to every mind that ten dol
lars rs fartso much fer ride of 10 miles
in..a stage wagon, and only those who are
compelled will payit. The stages going to
parysville, on account of the cheap fare
prodnced by McCues opposition line, are
daily crowded with passengers, and so they
will be uuta the fare on the direct route to
Sacramento is reduced.
But we started out to say that probably
the stage company will not reduce the fare
unless compelled to do so by powerful
pressure. The company cares not whether
the community prosp:rsifit it only MAINTAINS
monopoly in staging and gets good pay
for its labors. But we, the citizens of Ne
vada, do, and it becomes necessary for US
to counteract the evils the stage company
is forcing on US. It our hotel keepers are
crippled by the company and business gen.
orally languishes in consequence of its ex-
tortion, it becomes US as men of spirit and
energy, and in self defense, to break down
the monopoly by inaugurating powerful
opposition. A combination of capital and
effort is demanded to meet the rnaehina-
tions of the enemies Of the place, and that
can be had in few days. A prominen.
citizen is ready to pat in five hundred dol
lars to start an oppositiod stage line be-
tween this place and Sacramento. 1t needs
but few such men to procure the benefits
of cheap fare which properly and naturally
belong to this vicinity, and which have
been diverted by the extortionate prices of
| Oe"SS NOiupduy. lHS OD-
ject so much desired and needed can be
accomplished in another way and quite as
efectually without an outlay of dollar
on our part. We have only to procure the
joint cooperation of the citizens of Grass
Valley and Nevada in support of an oppo-
sition stage line, and one will be put upon
the road in weeks time A pledge on
the part of our people to patronze and en-
courage an opposition would create one
Immediately. We owe it to ourselves and
to the section in which we live TO encour-
age by every means in our power an oppo-
sition line of stages connecting this city
with Folsom, and it is greatly to the inter-
est of Sacramento and the Sac Valley
Railroad to encourage it also. Something
in the right direction should be done with
out delay to forward the thing effectually
and speedily.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
Alias Summons.

CTATE Of California, County of Nevada,
Css., Township of Nevada. Before T.. w. Smith,
j. L. People of the State of California to -
>nider. You are hereby summoned TO appear be-
fore the undersigned Justice Of the Peace as his
office in said township, on SATURDAY. the 18th
day of July, D- 1861, ut ten O'Clock 4. NJ. to
answer TO the complaint Of Calvin Jackson, who.
demands OF you the sum OF $1,000 money loaned
as per complaint now on file in my office On
failure SO to appear and answer, sdsment will be
rendered against you for the said sum of $4,000
and costs of suit. Given under my hand this
18th day of June, A, b, 1851.
Z. W. SMITH, J.P.
Attest true COPY, W. Z. ASHER, Cunst.
Upon readin. the affidavit fled herein, and it
appearing thcreirum that Plff has good cause OF
action against said bert, and that said Dcft. is
still witiin this state, but cannot after sue dill
gencc csnnot be found. 1t ik hereby ordered that
scryi.e of summons herein be made by publica-
t1on III the NEVADA JOURNAL, newspapes pub
lished in Nevada County, at least once a week for
thret successive weeks. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of June, A. u. 1871.
Z. W. SMITH. J. T..
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28


BEE DIREcroRY. by j. S. HARRISON, prae.iea
Apiarien. With an introductory essay by
Rey. 0. c. Wheeler.
A book Of some 44o pages, well illustrated,
and bearing something Ike the above title has
been presented US by the author. We have
read the work attentively from beginning to
end and find everything relative to bee-keeping
necessary to an understanding of the business
very clearly set forth in small compass. 1t is
the work Of an indefatigable practical apari an. :.
There is no theory or speculation in it. 1t
treats of facts. The work is cleverfy arranged
and is provided with very copious and valua-
ble index by which any remark may be easily
found In the body of the work. Those who
have never made the nature of the honey bee a
study will find the book of Mr.. HARRISON inter-
esting and valuable.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

Our WITH HIS MULE.-Frank Pixley, with
his mule, has begun the campaign in the
southern mines. Frank is a splendid speaker
and up to snuff, and if he don't make the
mountains howl till September his tongue
will cleavs to the roof Of hi. mouth.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

Tho Territorial Eutsrprire thinks brother
Cooper, of the Sierra Citizen, in attempting to
unite the wings Of the Democracy, is engaged
in the frutless task of making n barrel to an
cid bung hole-a most difficult and disgusting
job of Coopering.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

MIKE BHAssIGAS,of Vigilance Committee mem
ory, has been arrested for committing beastly
crime on the person OF Miss Edith Mitchell,
the actress. It Was an unlucky day when the
Vigilantes failed to catch the brute.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

REPUBLICAN, NoNIsArloxs IN PLAcER.-At
the late Republican County Convention
held at Aubarn, the following ticket was
nominated: For Senator, W. D. Hartman,
of Dutch Flat: for Assemblyrhen, John
Yule, of Michigan Bluff, F. W. Hillyer, Of
Auburn, and b. G. MINI, of Union Shed ;
for Superintendent of Common Schools, c.
P. Goodrich, of Rattlesnake. Mr. Harrl-
man was member of Assembly in the last
Legislature, and very efficient one too.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

SAW MILL BuRxr-The saw mill Of Clar
consumed by ERE on the night of Tuesday last.
The Office and quantity of lumber were also
consumed. Loss estimated at about $4,000.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

INJURY FROM FIRING OF CASNoN.-A cor
respondent Of the Marysville Appeal gives
the following in reference to the evil results
of firing cannon in cities. 1t is subject
which recommends itself to the careful con-
sideration of all respectable citizens in our
midst
AS our national anniversary is near Mt
hand, and extensive preparations will prob
ably be madc for its celebration, would
ask through you that the citize,.s dispense
with the firing of cannon on that day with
in or near the city, on the ground that the
health and future we'll being of the COM
munity demand it. Speaking of the evil
results sometimes produced in certain cases
by violent conclusions, Baron Percy dis
tiuguished French army surgeon and pro-
fessor, says that in consequence of the Sc
we're cannonading at the siege of Landau, in
1893, "of ninety-two children born in the
district within q few months afterwards,
sixteen died the instant of BIRTH thirty
three languished from eight to ten months.
and then died; eight became idiotic and
died before the age of five years" And
other evils were produced, which do not
deem it necessary to set forth iu this com
muncation. It may be said that there can
be no comparison between the terrific can
onading during that siege and the firing of
small guns occasionally used in this place
True, but it can readily be answered that
the lesser cause would only produce the
lesser amount of evil, and the probability
of causing even one case Of such distress
think should deter all good people from in
dulging in such demonstrations.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

]. NJ. CUNSARp, q candidate fer tho Assem-
ty, is nominated for the Same place by tho Re-
publicans Of Butte County. Mr.. Cunnard has
the reputation Of a clever gentleman.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

CoERcIoS.-Ths Republicans are eoercionists
They would coeres the rebel states. They be-
lisve in coercion. They coerced three men ut
least to occupy places on the State tcket-all
for the good Of the country.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

WARS IN THE WIND2-The Grass Valley
delegation to the County Convention o. to-
morrow consists of 27. OF these, nineteen
are foreigners and eight Americans. So
far rs the character and standing Of the
delegates are concerned we can say for
them, they are good and worthy citizens
Butt is useless to disguise the object of
placing so many foreigners on the list 1t
cannot deceive right thinking gentleman
of foreign birth, any more than the sezing
upon the fourth of July to give character
of patriotism to party. By such expedi-
dients it is expected that the foreign vote
will be caught as we'll as the most ignorant
of the native born. 1t will not answer,
however. By courtesy, at least, the Amcri-
cans are entitled.tc, say, one haf the dele
CATION from CLASS Valley, and no people
will look upon the efforts of toadyiug
Americans to catch the foreign vote by
such shallow tricks, with more contempt
and disgust than the adopted citizens them
selves. They are not 20 be caught by such
an artifce. The trick is too apparent to
catch the most silly.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

PREpAREp EVEN WITH PEsTILENcE.-If we
are to judge by the statements of rebel
Stats newspapers we might believe that
the southern confederates are SO complete
Iy prepared with the materials of destruc-
ton as TO be able to attack the federal
troops at any point with either the small
pox, cholera oa yellow fever.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

The new Baptist church, Stockton, was dedi-
Gated on Sunday. The entire cost of the edi-
fee was si5,300, of which $4,000 have been
paid, and the sum of $500 is due.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

VoRAcIoUs.-Jerry Brown, residing near
Visalia, being duly sworn, deposes," that the
grassboppers have eaten up ali his vegetables
above ground and bare how commenced dig
ging his rotstoes,
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

.TEAr's TEE WAY IT LOOKS Moneys Ex-
nress-an independent paper with Democratic
ieaninr-thinks Stanford will be elected Gov
ernor, unless tie Democracy are unit at the
Ill
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

\ The nomination of Chellis for Lieuten-
ant Governor was celebrated at weaver
VILE by the firing OF guns and other iubi-
laut manifes.ations
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

.Jsdge Of Supreme Court,
EDWARD MERTON, San Francisco.
& Attorney General,
PRANK II. PIXLEY, San Francisco.
Clerk Of Supreme Court
PRANK F. FARGO, of Alameda.
Controller,
g. R. WARREN, of SaR Jesquin.
Treasurer,
D. R. ASHLEY, of Monterey.
Smreyor General,
J. r. HoUGHTON, of Solano.
State Printer,
B. P. AVERY, Of Yuba.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

lARRIED.
In San Francisco June 2ith, 1861, by Rev. Mr..
Mooshake, Mr.. Jas. j. OFT. of Nevada. to Miss
JOHANNA II. l. P2IN, daughter of Mr.. Psin San
Francisco.
With the above announcement came several
bottles of the best brand of Champagne. To the
health long life and happinc IS of friend OFT, Id
his BRIDE their sparkling contents have vanished.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
For Collector.

we are authorized to announce WM BUTTER
FIELD as candidate for the Office of Collector
OF Nevada Coun., subject to the nomination of
the Republican County Convention
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
For Assessor

We arc authorized to announce the name of A.
W. POTTER, candidate for the Office of A.
SCISSOR of Nevada County, subject to the nomin,-
OF the Republican County Convention
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
District Attorney.

w n'e aolhorixed to announce the name of Il.
p" IonEh 49, as candidate for District Attor
n'y snn9cct TO the decision Of the Union Demo
cratic Convention Of Nevada county.
June 49, 1861.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

. T. STARR KrSe.-As this gentleman can
hardly find vent for his patriotism in lectures,
it is proposed that he stump the State for the
ADMINISTRATION Union Cause. Put him on; be
will draw every farmer from his harvest, every
miner from bis claim, every mechanic from bis
shop, and every trader from bis counter. No
ons could resist his scul-'tirring eloqusnce.
Brioy him sott
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

DoroLAs' SrccEssoR.-As an evidence of
the liberality of the Republicans towards
the Union Democrats we may adduee the
fact that John A. McC,ernard of Illinois, is
spoken of as the successor OF Douglas IN
the United States Senate. NcC isa follow
er of Douglas. In Illinois a Republican
Governor makes no distinction between
Douglas Democrat and Republican.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
STEAM planning MILE.

Flooring &Weather Boarding
For sale =. .sl times md in lots to suit.
TURNING l. SAVING done at the sbortcs,
notice.
BARLEY & CORN ground to order.
Call at the new Steam Flaming Mill, below the
National Exchange Hotel, on Broad street
Nevada.
may3i-3m PALMER Il JOHNSON. 2
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
Collector.

The Subscriber offers his name TO the voter.
and conventions as UNION candidate for tho
"ihee oi Collector under the new Law. Election
TO take place on the ith of September n-xl.
]. W. LOCKWOOD.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28


"Too ULTRA."-Such is the objection
raised against Frank N. Pixley, candidate
for Attorney General on the Administra-
tion Union ticket. The charge is made'gene-
rally by men who voted for Herbert and
Scott for Congress, Bolts for State Printer,
Heydenfeldt for Supreme Judge, and a lot
OF other ultra fire caters, known to be so in
years agone. The Democratic party has
thrust forward in the front ranks the most
Objectionable ultra men that could be found
in the party, and they have been elected -
Now when these same men are declaring
positively that the slave States are going
to slough Oft from the Union, relieving
themselves Of the excitement of the negro
question, they raise a hue aud cry against
q candidate because they say is teo ultra,
or, to use their lying phrase, he is an aboli-
ZIONIST. What matters it to them what Sc.
tiinents man entertains on the slave ques-
tion, so long as, in their opinion, he can
not interfere to their injury7 They are
citizens in sentiment and action of the
the Southern Slave Confederacy, and for
eigners by their own professions, and have
no right to interfere in the affairs ofanoth-
er nation. Their impudence is intolerable.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
STATE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Members Of Congre,s,
T. G. PHELPS, of San Masec,
A. A. SARGENT, of ycya,,.a
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
NEW TO-DAY.
For Recorder.

We are authorized to announce the name Of T
W. COLBURN, as a candidate for the Office Of
County Recorder for the ensuing term, subject to
the action of thu Republican Convention Of Ne
yada County
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
DIED,

DIED,
In this city, June 18th, ALBERT, eldest son G
Z. c. PurtyInan, aged years and months.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce the name Of
FRANK RYAN candidate for the Office of
Sheriff for the ensuing term, subject to the action
of the Republican Convention of Nevada County.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28

HEsNEss Pass RoAp.-Arrangements are
making to go on and complete the Henness
Pass Turnpike as soon as the Company is
gotten into such shape to give assurance
that the laborers will be promptly paid
Owing to the Indifference and delinquen-
cies of some stock holders the enterprise
has been at stand still when it ought to
have been pushed forward, with energy
The assessments en- large number of
shares amount to about thirty cents on the
dollar which is not likely to be paid. Those
men who seized on the road, knowing the
great natural advantages of the Henness
Pass over any other route across the moau-
tains, with the hope of making a spec ula-
tion out of it without an expenditure of
money, are about to find their dreams un-
realized. Their stock will probably be sold
for assessments. Parties stand ready to
purchase the stock and 60 on and finish the
road within thirty days after the manage
ment of affairs comes into their hands
One hundred men will be put to work on
the road when satisfactory arrangements are
made.
The road is new IN pretty good condi-
tion. The rains of the winter have cut
away the embankments and quilted the
track in some places, yet not so badly but
that teams manage to pass cleverly. For
mounted travellers the road is decidedly
better than any other to the silver regions
in Nevada Territory, and the travel over it
is considerable in spite of the prestige of
the Placerville route.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
BORN.
MARRIED..

In Red Dog, on the 9th inst, to the wife of
c. GREEN, a son,
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY BALL!

CHARLES IRISH will give Grand
~ BALL at TEMPERANCE HALL on the fourti.
of July, 1861. A superior Supper will be set at
Ni!hington's Hall. The best music will be in
attendance. and everything that will conduce in
making the affair delightful.
TICKETS, ........FIvE DOLLARS.
W The public ars invited to attend. 90
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-28
WIRE ROPE.

Once, 4le Clay Street, San Francisco.
je2s 3in GEO. KEENEY, Agent, Nevada.
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