July 6, 1855 (4 pages)

VOL. d---NQO. 10. THE JOURNAL. . —_———————— Poa — SARGENT & Co., Proprietors “4 RGENT J P. SKELTON, N P. BROWN. — oe To all whom it may Concern. gaye ye that the undersigned did locate by due notice, 2 Canal for mining and other pur oes, 1m the courty of Nevada and State of Cali \fornia, on ihe 23rd day of May, A D. 1855, at ~ im, SPOR ON MAIN STRERT OVER «. JOgNB STORE j whicl. tirae they did cla‘m the right and privilege to ae eee t erect the requisite dam: ix aad across the stream TERnMus. j commonly known as Steep Hollow, in Littie York $7 00. Townshio, at a place called Negrc Fat, and about . 4 00. two miles above the dam of the Chalk Bluff Lum 2 og} ber and Water Company; suci dam io be sufficient _; to fill a ditch ard floom of the fellcwiag dimensions, to wit --Said floo iobe three fzet (3) w'de, and twenty (20) inches ie depth, to conduct the wate~ from tre dem into a ditch four (4) feet wide upon ths top, two and one ‘24! wiue at the bottom and two and one-half /2}: feet indepto. Said Ditch or Canai and floor io 1an on the north side of Steep Holiow, dt a grade of twenty-one (21) feet to the mi'e, aid to follow in a ine with Steep Hollow KIRK BROS Canon unto the Chalk Bluff Saw Miil, then to divide Secramento tand ran by branches to Waloupe. Red Dog, Mule MR. BELL, ai Adums & Co # office © our aathorizaa . Kavine, ind intermediare places. agent at Grass Valley : The undersigaed hereby notifyiug a'l persons that they claim the rignt tobu‘ld seid dau, 1s well as the rgkicf way to contruct the flcom and ditch las herembefore described and also water sufficient {te fillthe said ditch and floom from ard out of the @ i waters of Steey Hollow, which ere at this date, ‘rightfelly and legaily te 29 othe» ~ Jtson or persons. aimed or belonaing JOF .LOBDELL : o. MORGAN, WM. A. BEGOLE D. 4 CRANE ter ole Fear in auveace Yur six, meaths, +>: three months ngie copics, . *: zz . LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds for sale 2% this office JOB WORK in allin aliits varieties, prompt!: anc pee e@xscuted, at reasonable rates ADVERTISEMENTS inseried at iow cates ‘. £ FISHER is our only authorized ageai at sen Frauisoc He may be found at his desk at Adams & Co. 5 fice. Montgomery Block ‘ are our regalariv suthorized agents a ease ist 1955 9 L-sm” NEVADA. CROCKERY N ‘Glassware Store. ar RE on .ne KF CONSTANTLY R&CEIVING = PGS the Lowest Rates i seams, that arrive twice avert weck hoirging 2 new and “ B Be particular ard cai) AT THF] § Upposiie Charles W CIGARS CIGARS! large supply of TOBACCO Toey oeve tted up two fine sicren and buy cheb stuck -arge guoply of } Fuich enable them to sell 1S CAPAP or CHEAPER thar . Corner of Main and Commercial Sts, BENRY HIRSCHMAN & BRO AND CIGARS. which they offer at} % large guantities They stil! them with their cwn Fresh Fruits, Tobacee and Cigars! ar establishment of the kind in Nevada 7. Yornz < ct roh i Te favan Mew Stand, next door below Roe aheims Main Street. Nevada $= eonnection with the ve articles ther alse toes ' e@oc8 supply of : aay WV. POTTER nas . Cutlery, Perfumery, Playing Cards. and! cived ‘a large mee of anive v & GI cles inosé Fan of all kinds le dealers ir Netavla » cy Art: ing of Campher Jil Lampe: Also, Chandelier 5, Sige Lamps anu ser, sad price 0 Rh ADA toner s Jere 7 {'astors W me Glasses : funblevs ‘ablill be sold at the Lowest Prices. " ‘ievlar at ention wul ve given to peek ug Goo t in icts. amis Cublbery alt +} eraisced or th Most raEs re) n9>. «OR, H. V. BICKNELL, c. Eeleetie Physician and Surgeon. o R. RICKNELL wou:d nerepy sve not oe “ fricnJe and the public that he has ‘i ro unegused Ia . hinself from al! other pursuits and will hereafter devotc _. , bimiself exclusively te che duties of his profession in its various branches of Medicire, Surgery, Obstetrick$ and Dentistry. The Mlectric System of Medicine discards the . ase of Mercury and all other poisovous minerals as Medi We usc Rowaric or Verenble medi cts. We would rdrise mipers to put wercury in r sluice boxes, by so domg they wovld savs their goid ana thet health. and if they n some simple vegetable wl ICE ON E : THE icc to his ronnected o kee pines rality hither rs. 1i a place of Ways be found at our *. NEVADA, TWO DOORS where we hrve 4 wel! Roots, Herbs RICN HOTEL. assorimeni of Drugs ond Medicmes, ~~ Sze oe < jand Resinoide aE ag Ba 28% Ss Dr. Bick wii! pay pariieniay attention co ihe practice , . of Dentistr rd from his long yk : me BAS Broad St. (near the Bridge,) Nevada experience ard thorough wiedge of the business he is enabled io give entire cue ‘ 4s salisttet © these whe may gallon him for Dental anes Fer yy pints e nt y . Operat House, oign & Oj danenial LE ani u, } PRICES—Yeeth plugzed sith pure guld for $3 a cavity Gilding, Paper Hanging, &c bey plassen iy — at$2acavity. Teeth insertwith neat . ie pe SS ¥ led on pivot for $5., each ott tracted for $2 h,— 9GDone with neatness and dispatch.—<9 t Pacts Cle oinaic a = ig pp or $2eac Di Re LP BEERS: tHe als Yooth Powder whieh ia vnequalied for _ SB Excelent aAssorty rent of as Se y, makiugthe Teeth white and purifying ali P mper, ord ¢, Brass Cornice {she Brea May 25—tf Aiso, Paints, OF). Varnisi ec. om hand. and aaa E ee eo ae See = : . i ’ h a FOR SaAL&. 2 } : En . \ i] . ye Bigs . é. no iB . ‘Fy y+ ™ > . { t PACIFIC EXPRESS CO. . A il! AOE bi as i . m ges Z iZvery Day until Further Netice at the sy ee Sy > > . . + RRO . PMPORIUM OF FASHION! t fatifernia and 4itantie Sia ts, Main St. Nevada. iP PNOE undersigned takes pleasure ir announcing ic nie 3 _> SS ; . BxmxpPpress = ee t the citizens of } da and ihe pablic at A JOINT STCCK COMPANY. large 1¢ has commenced b es3 atthe Emnorium ie in perear, . Of fashion Main street opposite the Oriental Hotel. and invites every body to call end exemine his stock o* heen CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS, Dacramenic, expres , Stockton and etropoli San Francisco all fresh, good and feshionabie, which he is wilhng tu Bs ’ oa of tha Northern Sen Cher Marysville Lz f the Northern and Sovthern . aaj: ai a reasonable proft. wincaand : : : y, .Phope by sirict atiention to busiaess aac by making Vreasure. Parcels ana Letters insured and jal bonorable efforts to satisfy my custo.cera, to merit of . and receive acontiauance of tee favors heriofore extend fed to me since my res nee in Nev.da, (tating back to ; tte memorable days of » . vill also p readiness nmodrie as many 2ew customers t © disposed 3 3VUL. 1”.MAN. forwarded % Atlantic States in charge a eepular i enger by every steamer. col HANGE, = ,— HURCH, Bankers, Montgumer; EXEL SATHE ‘JOHN HERZINGER. D Ss reet, a er of ¥ mm Cc ia! et eet dri wat secht 2 7 2 q ‘ i seen aeainee cae ‘Dealcr ia Boots, Shoes and Gat-rs, Wan Vieck. Nea & Drexe . New York a yee wae. — ‘ 7. W. Clerk & Co. . Boston . Seas ee frexel & Co. Philadelpiia. ' Tre sudscriver has 99 on ua his stiud one debnson, Brother & Co . Baliimore in ~ Ww Yoraei of Pine and Con Pda O12. 4. J Wheeler, Esq 9 -.-. Cincinnati, Ghio. ; LARGEST STOCK 97 BUOTS, SHJES. GALTERS «feskeil &: Co, Exchange Baak.5 i ) ; RUBBERS, and LADIES’ SHOES eve. offercad 19” sale us A.D, Hunt & Cr Re .--Louisviile, Ky } the mountains which be wi!) dispose otf 4’ THE LOWR ST 3. *.Lyeli. Bear? = .. Detroit. Mich, ‘RATES. B keeping on hana the Scst »csor'me toe he alec -Draits op Stugkart, and Fraukfort on the Main, . bua fornia, and by giving vis business bic ocrsons' , sermany on, he bh aud receive ~ shire of public pes to merit Parchase Vertificates of Deposit and other Exchange st} patronage. He designs keey i asscrimept cn wand & Carseut rates, and transact » general Banking business, and will at 211 8 b¢ pleas ait on the pubh PF M DREXEL, Philadelphia. N. B --He ha is employ ¢ bes’ + rk ac a in te P SATHER. lee. a . . State, and will at > order Fine Bots apres E.W,. CHURCH fO8" FrSncieco. Shoes anything that +s mets? : sary isee hk ssoriacme teeg Boots and Shoes for summer wear Mar 2% -3n Ez. DAVIS. —e pom me B. MCFARLAND. J. ft. CALDWELT BANE ER,’ Be Fire Proof Pick Boitvikg. Broa? street, cear Pine eet, Ne vaga. XCHANGE ON THF PRINCIPAL LAW FIRM. arpantic err. MCFARLAND & CALDWELL, 4 ES. Drawn by Drexey Saraer & Genres Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Sight Checks on San Francisco at %—°? 2t88 Se opposite the Court Houre, Nevads Par. 5. L,CALDWELL, Commussioner for the ta Nevaca, Vearch 9, )#55— ir ms. Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michi; ou pee. . New York. Ohio. Tennessee. Virginia ant State of California, is ared tc take and certify acknowledgments of Deeds, Po ey, and i uments of writing to be user corded in the States aforesaid. OF ALL QUALITIES. . . AND HE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A PiRSs' P. . aa A ‘ RATE ASSORTMENT of all kinds of CIGARS AND ‘ i 4 ~ A 4 TQRAUCO, PIPES, MATCHES, CARDS. FRUITS, gc. . KO Bb. ke t ss ee eee tates ae os > and the public . 7, HE SUBSCRIBER RETURNS HiS THANKS to the At the Lowest Prices. A Citizens of Nevada, for the liberal petronage thus i get my Gouds directly from San Francisco. from the o bestowed upon his establishmeni, and would inform destdealers, My stock is iarge aud contains the best ar ‘PM thai he continues to keep the pest selection of Notary Public for the to: dicie to be had in this market, S BY aa ea > Cail at the Store on Commercial Street at the sign . Eor were DIE HO RSES> eo d wwe BIG CIGAR. 26-20 E£.SCHARFP, Ageni, WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY. . BANKERS. Wain street, Nevada. . He would especially cali the attention of ihe Ladies to his . Stocé of SPIRITED but GENTLE AN'MALS at such iimes —” are desirous to enjoy a healihy and invigorating Eor Sale Cheap. BILLS OF EXCHANGE GULD DUST purchared at the mighest marke! price . . $ ior received op deposit, or sent to thezassay office snd re j strict attention eurns made from Mint Certificate at the lowest raies PURE QUICKSILVER from theNee 4'maden Mies avays op hend wholesaie and rete! Janittf tall necessury Fixtures for carrying on t is a good run of custom which could » Exquire of n R A HASKIN. Prop’r at Orientai Hotei ¢r ts JNO. PRUOTOR, on premises at the head of Broad sireet 2—te ane {Steep Hollow Canal Co. . et which ; “3 and their . 4g apr medicine take . : church RARE CHANCE IS GHFERED te persons wishing to enter into the DATRY BUSINESS as J wish to sell A shecke on DO. MILLS & Co. Sackamunto, AT PAR . ipy Dairy, consisting of THIRTY COWS. ONE BULL and . Bible NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1855. Religion and Politics. ;American party that it mingles politics . jection, eonsidering the facts m the case, he absolute weakness Religion and polijtics are always mingied where papacy is jtolerated. and they were so in this counltrv before Know Nothingism was born — The Catholic Church 13 not simply a re. ligioas sexs, he Presbytcrians or Baptists; ;bat unger its ieligious covering it isa vast, political engine that claims not only to. subdue man to the church, bui to . subject governments to the temporal as ‘well ac the spiritua: dominion cf the . Pope Every Catholic church in the worl jis a secret political association that inter feres with, and attempts te contrei polities; andso to control them as to crush cut heresy, which is nothing short of free‘dom of conscicne: and tae right of prvate ijudgment in matieis of religion-—so io ‘control them as to crush oat civil frecdom, ‘for where that exists priestcraft cannot. : Thess facts stand ovr :n its whole a.stcry; jthey are the foot prints of ite progress ‘for mere than ten hondred years Every 'wheic ‘ne Romar tieraichy bas warred struggle it was ever found upon the side of the oppressovs. ‘There is not a republican . jthat rules Rome , noris there 2 royalist, jf he demes the scveieignfy cf Rome --ligious liberty alike; and te accomplish their purposes every presi aad every laymen is expected to work ‘says one; and “in this country it hae . showr no such tendencics,”’ zays another If Catholicism has changed. when and how did it change ?---at what pcint aid + 4ield its lusts for dominion over the bodies that it would confine its labors tc christian jteaching and practice?---whae d'd the . period of its humihation begin. Nobody ean say, for these things have not happenjed Rome is te day, where ard what she She pas the same . appliances, and the same cupning subtility tu accomplish her purposes . Our shores . have swarmed with her men-se:vants anc her maid-servants—hcr priests and her inuns—her Bishops and her Jesuits; and jthey have never trested us as an indepen{dent nation. The head of their power is in Rome, not in the United States; and in their eyes we are but Provinces to fhome. Their provincial council is sitting in Baltimore now; and Patiick is the Bishop of one province, and Johns the Bishop of another province Strange mep jane stranze women hare planted their schools and colleges and convents in the jwas in the dark ages S © ‘centres of population, from the Atlantic . ing and cduncil of apca liberalism and in ihc recent European . jin Europe, out of Engiand, that 1s safe . ". from the minions of the absolute tyranny . '"8 * balance of power between the parties, . Papacy 1s the foe of civil frecdom and re. “But papacy is not pow waat it was,’”’! land souls of men ?--when did it dectarc . ' foreigners fired upon them from a Catholic We sce it often urged agamst the) Church. and shot them down in the streets. {A Roman church turned toa barrack; . with religion. It strikes us that this ob: ¥2 religion not connected with politics { ‘ ( . Hughes 1 i } . ! . . . there’ When the Hungarian struggle came on, we again witnessed their hostility tc liberty. Through their publications they attempted to poison the public mind; and when Gen Cass among others, spoke for freedom, he was abandoned in 1848 by the Catholics every where. Was this no mingiing of religion with politics? Gen. Cass afterwards spoke in favor of religious privileges—tbe obtaining of christian burial and free worship by American Protestants in Evrope—and again Bishop denounced him from tke altar and through the press. Was this no, mingling of religion with politics: If the evidenc: of ‘heir opmions or action is wanted, read Brownson’s Revicw, or any of the Oatholic parsers for the lasi seven years, and te shalt have it. Those publications have searcely breathed a iiberai idea in taeir whole lives, ond they have done little cis: than excite ignoran: feicigncis tv hostili ty to Americanism aad Protestaatis But what gives weight tc this matter, ‘s that these men not ouly hold to such cpin‘ons, but ignorant and low as a large por tion of them are, they are empowercd with the elective franchise tc vote Jown inteilligent, native born e:tizens, and by holdwith cor ypt peliticians they increase their influence tc ap alarming extent jast ten years the foreign vote bas decided ihe presidental elections by ‘ts bemg thrown upon one side, at the dictation of In 1844 1t defeated Henry Clay; ™m 104, when they cried ‘hurrah for Cass and voted foi Taylor,’ “t deieated Gen. Cass. The resuit has been an increasing power—a power bevond their numbers-by the bowing of pclitieal parties ‘to 2atch thei votec Ifthe American party snali do nothing worse than to mingle religion with politics to stop this base subserviency, co debasing and so dangerous, it is well enough. On this point, if nowhere else we can wish them God speed priests. ‘ — oo For the Journai. J'ois0h JouRNAL : We suffer here in common with others of our neighbors from the abuses 1aflicted upon parties differing, either in cheir political faith or in other matters pertain ing to moral and socia! points, with those who act as depositaries of our newspapers The evil complained of is a flagrant infracuon of the law and of the social relations, I: strikes at tue tiber.y to chink for ones self. It invages the temple of civil liberty and establishes_ really an inquisition, and brings to the tlock the heads of American freemen, Out upon the robbers of the public trust. IRELAND. Cueroker, July 2nd. 1855. ————=>2 oe ee&The hill on which the Capitol ai Washington stands was the place of meetthe Indian tribes of . tu the Pacific, who know nothing of our} Virginia . people, nothing of our institutions, and in . many instances nothing of our language—1 ——— ee Extraorpinary CrHarces.—Messrs. . who arc not erly not Americans, but who . Halleck, Peachy, Billings & Park, Atarc hostile to American scntimenis, jican roigion, Ameiican government. Re. ligion as fiee here, and if they wer willing ‘it should remain so, we should hay< actiing to say about ikeir opinions s wiling trey should be Cathvics a. formons, ard Mormcis 3 Shakers; and ,chey necl r>:. be either withovt th. hav: ‘wind ior it. T'olities are iree here ; avdit they did not uiterfere, ani were ‘willing they shonld remain so, we shuil ;.ave uo objection to their enjuving any . privileges consictont with ile eenstitutica. ‘But when foreiza priest: inierfere with: a i ‘hody ro ‘env Americans aud Protes: protest. themse! vos ‘Intertered : <= ah Let this fact he remembered, thar fif-. P’ Think of a foreigner setting up ‘such a pretension in the United States, i 1840! Was that mingling religion with polities’ The Demoeratie city council ‘then denied the request; and in 1841 he ‘organized a faction te detcat the Hemo‘erats who had sorefused. There were no Know Nothings then ; but was not that mingling religion and polttics ithing has been done in Cineionati, and ' ' . We are i . American pointes, aed > ways against lib-; $22,CU9. erty. it comes with an ill-sraee from au that the cortrici was know'ngly, false y : 5 ae by I. C. Woods. the nohr to anstitute aciive measures to tality of My. o# teen years ago Archbishop dlughes ciatmcd . }, rm = : ? } as¢}q portion of the public school fund ia Now. affiant relieved from York, for the exelusive use of the Roman, bility in >. im) . ter, of temper, of abilities: be certain of the} pa. . merely as a useless ornament to his home, but . ; asa friend—the companion whose loye must; ' j ‘ J B.LOBDELL, Broad Street. jother cities; aud their priests have at-' then oniy Amei-. torneys for Mr. Alvin Adams of Boston, have taken proceedings against Woods & Haskell, the partners here, in which they . charge that a f-aud was committed im the t2rmatioa of the contract of partnership, whicl. was signed by Mr. Chas 1. Bowers as the general agent of Adaws & Co. The affidavit of Mi. Adams himself is annexed to the plecding, in wzich he aimits thet the tins of the contrac’; And what have you ‘740, pet. with cottor j pase through my heart, make him recpousible te ve Califorma creditors; but that he ne conicmpte te? any other ‘ability “sat that of a sro cial paviser: ard th. Mr. Haskeli adiniite? te him that by th. agre-mert he shculd nu: be held liable for ¢! = fuiuie liabilities of the Califo: nia hous: Freyord The affiant goes on to charge and fraudaieni!y imposed upon Bowers th:oug» the instrumenfurther deceived Lim by pretending to apy to the California Legislaivre for an t of incorporation, under which the use would be -organized, and the his genera! responsithe partnership. en ee eae Ow Marriace._We must judge of characac re energy and endurance of a manly mind, before we promise to obey its dictates. We must be sure that we are loved, not last when time steals on. _ We must feel that our opinion is sought, our judgment appreciated; that confideuce. the Tiis same} brightest ray in the diadem of married life, is} buy marbles, and this ours ; ihat not only are we loved in the sun shine. .owi trusted in the storm Theo, 35, may we safely “climb tife’s bill totempted further to dictate what. books j gether.” . shall be read in the schools, excluding the; _ As early as 1844, American me> chanics who felt oppressed by the inflax! of pauper labor from Europe, held meet . ings for their relief in Philade'tina, wien. pas 2a 5 ExamPie—-Qoe watch set right will do to set many by ; bui, on the other hand. ove that goes wrong may be the means of misleading a whole neighborhood . aud ihe same may de said of the srampla we individeally <$ to those 2°9nw Tt be ———ee For the . Daa} re ter cud Attorney at) Have the Catholics} Law. He aise Charges iust Woods has, know, papa History of the Marseilles, The Marseilles Hymn presénts notes of the song of glory and the sbrick of death ; glorious as the one, funeral like the other, it assures the country while it makes the citizens turn pele. ‘This is its history :— There was then (at the time of the French revolution, 1790) a young officer of the artillery in the garrison of Strasburg. named Rouget de Lisle. He was born at Lous le Sannier, in the Jura, that country of revelry and energy, as mountain countries always are. He charmed with his music and verses the slow dull garrison life. Much in request from his two-fold talent as musician and poet, he visited the house of Dietrick, an Alsatian patriot, on intimate terms. Inthe winter of 1792, there was a scarcity in Strasburgh. The house of Dietrick was poor and the table humble, but there was always a welcome for Rouget de Lisle. Once when there was oly some coarse bread and slices of j ham or the table, Dietrick looked with! calm sedness end said to him .---‘‘Plenty . ‘8 pot secn at our fasts, but whai matter . ii onthustasm is not Wanting at our civic} fetes, ana comege in our soldier hearts -. . I stili have « bottle of wine in my cellar. “Bring it,’’ he said to his daughter, “and . we wil! drink to liberty and our country. : Stiasburg is soon te have a patviotic eeve-. jmony, and Dc Lisle must be inspirea te produce one or those hymns which con vey to the sou's of the people the enthusiesm which suggested it.” ‘They drank-—De Lisle was a dreamerbis head was heated. He went staggering to his chamber endeavoring by degrees to fin¢ inspiration in the palpitations of his ciiizen’s heart, and on his sma!l harpsichard now composing the air bcfore the words, combining them so intimately in his mind that. he coul@ never tell which was the first produced, the air or the words, so impossible did he find it tc separate the music from the poetry, and the feeling from the impression He sang everything—wrote nothing Overcome by the divine inspiration, his head fell sleeping on his instrument, and he did not awake till daylight. The song of the over night returned to his memory with difficulty, like the recollections of a dream He wrote it down and give it to Dietrick, who called together some musicians who were capable of execcting De Lisle’s composition De Iusle sang. At the first verse ali countenances turned pale—at the second, tears dowed; at the last en. thusiasm burst forth. The hymn of the ;country was found Alas! it was destined to become the hymn of terror. The unfortunate Dietrick went a few months afterwards to the scaffold to the sound of the notes first produced at his fire-side, and from the heart of his friend. The new song, some weeks afterwards was sung at Strasburg. It flew from city to city. Marseilles adopted it to be sung at the opening and close of its clubs.— The Marseilles spread all over Frauce — Hence the name of Marseilles. De Lisle heard it and shuddeied at its sound on his ears, while escaping by the wild passes of the Alps asa_ proscribed Royalist. ‘‘Whatdo youcall that hymn?” he inquired of his guide. ‘The Marseilles,”” answered the peasant. It was thus he learned the name of his own work. The arm was turned against the hand that forged it. Buyinc Marsries; or ‘Harp Tres’ ty Littirerr.— Pa—(reading a newspaper, mutters)-—no rise in the rivers—never going to rise again, I believe, wife. . Little daughter—lI wish the rivers would rise. Pa—Why, what have you got to Jo with the river’s rising ? . Little Daughter--A greet deal. for then the boats would run . Pa—Ard what have you ts io with the . boais running, my child, hey . Little Daughter. -They would bring the! . vottor down. ’ Pa —(Locking cer bis sp-cactes — . papa, . . bales Dang’ierWay, if ‘he cet’cn was] 'dewn,.pa, you would Se “ble ia soll it,: . jor know, dea: capa! (smillirciy . , Pa—And whai then? Danghice-—Youswou'lt bh piety of maney P:.—-Wel : i his shouider, and looking up iato his. _), —-Then you cow'd pay ma thee goid tver ty dollar piece you borrowed of ‘hes, ou) Pa—And what then amimz ? Daughter--Then mama coud pe rah the ten dollars she owes her. Pa—Ah. inde And what then ° . Daughier—And aunt Sarth would pay . . sister Jane Biuhi ce ~ tog Ca her on New Year's, butdidn’t, coz she! . didn’t have no cotton, T meat no moncy,) Pa--Weill, aud what cise, (Pa lays: ' down the paper and looks at her Purions. lly with a smile.’ :Daughter—-Cousin Jane would pay brother John his fifty cenis back, and he } said when he got it he would give me the: i half dime he owes mc, and two dimes tu n is why 1 waut che rivers to rise, and the big doats to run *-, ‘And J owe curse the sther dime, and u must pay my debts . Palookedat ma ‘Taere it is,’ ne said, . ᠀眀攀 are all, big and little, like a row of; . bricks. Touch me and presto! away we {all go, down to my Jittle Carrie here. She . has, as a child, as great an interest in the jrise as T have “We are all young, wait‘ing for money to buy marbles." } j What 15 was about ?” he dullar she promised to give . ’ ‘husband, “oblige mc witt a five dolla WHOLE NO. 269. THEY SHALL NOT BLUsY FoR THEIR! AnRKansas Gop Mives.—The Senth~ Fatuer.—Two men had entered into anjwest ‘Mo.) Democrat of the 10th ultagreement to rob one of their neighbors. peays -—“During our visit te Osceola last Everything was planned. They were to! week, we learncd a few particulars not enter his house at midnight. break open stated in oui last, in relation to the dis his chests and drawers, and carry off all. covery of the new gold mines, which may the gold and silver they could find. prove interesting te our readers It an“He is rich and we are poor,” saidjpearsthat an Osage Indian, named ‘Civil they to each other, by way of encourage-. John,’ while on a hunt in Choctaw Na. ment in the evil they were about to per-/tion, shot a buffalo near aravine, and beform. ‘He will never miss a little gold,. ing fatigued and thirsty, stopped at 2 while its possession will make ushappy.——. spring close by to gct some water, and Besides, what right has one man to all of) while drinking discovered the gold boiling this world’s goods ?” _ . upin the spring He then made search Thus they talked together One of. imseveral places near by, finding specithese men hada wife and children, but. mens of gold which he brought with him the other had none in the world tc care. back to Newton county, and exhibited for but himself. The man who had chii-. them to some citizens of that county. dren went home and joined his favaily, af-. Seven men, as we stated in our last issas, ter agreeing upon a place of meeting with . accompanied him to the mines and rethe other at the darkest hour of the com-. turned not long since after exploring the ing night. ‘valley some eighty miles They report “Dear futher,” said one of the children, . rich ‘prospects’ of gold through the whole climbing upon isis knee, ‘ I’m so glad you . length of it. California miners have ex~ have eomc home.” {amined the dust, and say ib resembles the The preseace of the child troubled the . Upper California gold. It is fine dust — man, and he tried to push him away; but; The new mines are about 480 miles from his arm clung tightly about his neck, andj this place Numbers of oar citizens have he laid his facc against his cheek, and. the ‘gold fever,’ but prefer waiting notil sad, 12 a sweet and gentle scice, ‘they get more reliable information than “T love you, father '” 'that heretofore received, which we think Ynvoluntarily the man drew tne inno-. sensible. The Camanche Indians are said cent and long one to his bosom, and. to have assembled in large numbers near xissed hin. the diggings, and nave already threatened There wie ie olde* chisdren im the! to scalp the whiies in case they get the man’s dwelling, a boy anda girl. They! oppeitumty. ‘This they will shortly bere, were poor, and they may possibiy be the party scalpthese children worked! anat le” daily to keep up the supply of bread , ed ‘nstend of cur people made deficient more through idleness in, the father than from lack of employment. These cuildren came im soon after their father’s return, and brought Lim their earnings for the day “Oh, father,” said thc boy, “‘such a dreadful thing has happened! Henry Lee’s father was arvested to-day fc: robbing: they took him ont of ou: shop) when Henry was there, and carricd him off to prison. Iwas so sad when I saw Henry weeping. And he hung his icad! for shame of his own father' Only think of that.” The man did not reply to the words of his son but turned his facc partly away. to conceal its expression. “Ashamed of his father,’ thought he. ‘And will my children hang their heads, . also, in shame’ No, no, that shall never be.” At the hour of midnight, the man who had no children to throw around him a sphere of better influences, was waiting at the place of rendezvous for him whose children had saved him. But he waited . long, in vain. Then he said: “T will do the deed myself, and take =D ee Be& Tne following incident 1s related as having taken place at the burning ot the steamer William Knox, on the Ohic river, some two months since : ‘At the burning of the Wm Knox, a woman jumped overboard with a babe.-She came io the surface, and taking the babe’s hand in her mouth, thus held it out of the water. hile she attempted to pad dle to shore. A man plunged m after her, and by strong efforts succeeded ip getting the mother to where the water was shallow enovgh to allow them to touch the botwm. ‘Do not bite its hand now— you are safe,’ said the man to her, while they were wading ashore. She tcck the child’s hand from between her teeth, and simply said, ‘You do not know a mother, sir.’ Scarcely a print of the gentle mother’s hold on the poor infant’s hand was perceptible ” ie s@~ A worthy miller wishengfor a por ‘trait of himself, appried to a painter te have it accomplished. ‘But,’ said he. ‘as the entire reward.” I am a very industrious man, I wish to ba And he did according to his wore. When painted as looking out of the window of the other man went forth to his labor on the . my mill; but when any one luoks at me next day, he learned that his accomplice had. [ wish to pop my head in, so as not to be been taken in the act of robbery, and was al: . thought lazy, or s spcnding too much ae se ae + eo:q;fime at the window.’ ‘Very well,’ said ank Heaven for virtuous children ‘” said . the painter, ‘it shall be done so.’ Ho he with fervor. ‘They have saved me. Nev-. ~~ i : : er will I do an act that will cause them to/ painted the mill, and the mill window. blush for their father.” !The miller looked at it, and inquired, he EET te Ee ‘Where is myself looking out?’ ‘O.’ said the painter, ‘whenever one looks at the mill, you know you pcp iz your head te ing near a brook, observed a woman washisig . Presetve your credit for industry That's wool inastream. This was done by ‘putting . Tight,’ said the miller; I’m content, that’s it in a sieve, and then dippiag the sieve in the . Tight, that will do" water repeatedly, until the wool became white . and clean. He engaged in conversation with her, and from some exaression she dropped, ! asked her if she knew him. : THe Woon-Ciraner, oR, a Practicai Memory.—-A Clergyman in Wiltshire, walk. 2 > ge = weG.It is a singular fact, that the letrer “Q yes, sir,” she replied, “and I hope . C™tiers to the villages of Hainault, which, shall have reason to bless God to etevnity for . 3 4 ™ovntainous country, puta quill ip having heard you preach at W , some years. their mouths te breath throagh whilst ago; your sermon was the meaus cf doing inal running, They goat the rate of sbout great good.’ . firc milex an hour, and find this practics “I rejoice to neatit pray whai, was ihe . prevents shortness of breath They likesubject 2 R Ue wise carry 2 pole about eight tect long it i re Tean t recoilect that. iny incm ors ‘one hand, which: facilitates their course “How, then, can the sermon have done you! somewhat like the fly -wheel of @ steam a much good if you don’t remember even) Cugine It is common with boys, toe when running, to put a pebble in thei: mouths The object of these practices is plainly te retard the expiration of the ai from the jaugs—-to render the breathing deepe: and slower ‘Sir, my mind is hke this sieve; the sieve aoes not hold the water, but as the ivaier runs} thro2gh, it cleanses the wool sc ny memory . does not retain the words . hear. vat as they; by Gods grace they! cleanse it Now i no ‘onger icve sin, and! every day . swreat my Saviour to wash me ip 1.8 own blocs, ard to clense me from ali sia.” i Tony aprectcai memory is the hes: .e.: sry { > <>< AN Exsaraorpin ary Pamir: —There is living within five miles of this city, child that has a father aad mother, rand father aud grandmother, gtent-graudfathec and great-grapdmother, great -greai-grand j mother and great-great-arandmother, all living, and in good bBeslih ‘Thie ws really oxtraordinary family, embracing five generatiors Through what seanes musi ibe oldest o. these parents have pass (ed; ond how little must the worthy sire jot all have thonght of the contiauogs dew of his blood, when courting the great —— -@ <—--Sas & iniak it mast somewhere ‘pat the virtues of mothers shall ge visited on the childre, as we!’ : of fatiyerc-— Dr skoag 1 OG Witt oceasic a rre. & j&ERIC, RAGA » AO“ 2 bc y stre'cped out Gu the 1 ound offered a. fat to tue faziest of tne ‘ot. EHisveu . up, claiming the reward. each asserting hi tobe the tazies: dog in the naiversc. greal-grandreother of the obild; the youngdollar, however, wis awarded to the tweifth, . est branch of the stock To such exwho had sinthfatly kept his position and who,. tremities We come at last —Loudsytlie when if was ‘tendered fo him, murmured ont.) Cozrter. April iSth aot you put if into my pocket ” 4 Sl ree Tiree Cuinamen Sor ——A foreion Wess My love.” said Mrs Fouzie ww he: . tax collector of Mariposa county, ou W ediicsday last, shot three Chinamer whe note to-day, to purchase a new dress ” resisted him m the discharge of bic duty. “Shan’t do 2ny such thine, Kate J s re ~you, -_ > <> Cae called me a bear. yesterday ™ “Lor! Bee The schomer T'wo Brothers armed love, that wae neihing, . meant that you! at Sacramento, a few days siage basing ag . i ig You tittle +, On board the first locomotive far the Sag J have ne ve, OUr AetA's & ten 5 This . raueuto Valley Railroad Lt 15 prapused anecdate reminds us of the remark of old: ‘ eas “Pp Cap Bragg -not bin of Mexico. “Them . 2'¥" the Hugine the name of “Piguaer-” women-folks have a way of getting over : a ee aniren)” —e @ . B@The Mammoib Ox was soid in Satjurday a+ auction fox $225. He weighs . 4,000 pounds Ane! a aS. Paropy.A little thieving ze « dan. Bee ae Sa eh It is said that this year hundred acres of good wheat will be “. perous part, but thieving largely is ® novested within a cirenit of 10 miles in Ala-. ble art. Pig vile to rob a hen-zoost of meda county The stalk< of wild onts. hep. But Scheylerizing make us gentle. average seven feet im height soe be

VOL. d---NQO. 10. THE JOURNAL. . —_———————— Poa — SARGENT & Co., Proprietors “4 RGENT J P. SKELTON, N P. BROWN. — oe To all whom it may Concern. gaye ye that the undersigned did locate by due notice, 2 Canal for mining and other pur oes, 1m the courty of Nevada and State of Cali \fornia, on ihe 23rd day of May, A D. 1855, at ~ im, SPOR ON MAIN STRERT OVER «. JOgNB STORE j whicl. tirae they did cla‘m the right and privilege to ae eee t erect the requisite dam: ix aad across the stream TERnMus. j commonly known as Steep Hollow, in Littie York $7 00. Townshio, at a place called Negrc Fat, and about . 4 00. two miles above the dam of the Chalk Bluff Lum 2 og} ber and Water Company; suci dam io be sufficient _; to fill a ditch ard floom of the fellcwiag dimensions, to wit --Said floo iobe three fzet (3) w'de, and twenty (20) inches ie depth, to conduct the wate~ from tre dem into a ditch four (4) feet wide upon ths top, two and one ‘24! wiue at the bottom and two and one-half /2}: feet indepto. Said Ditch or Canai and floor io 1an on the north side of Steep Holiow, dt a grade of twenty-one (21) feet to the mi'e, aid to follow in a ine with Steep Hollow KIRK BROS Canon unto the Chalk Bluff Saw Miil, then to divide Secramento tand ran by branches to Waloupe. Red Dog, Mule MR. BELL, ai Adums & Co # office © our aathorizaa . Kavine, ind intermediare places. agent at Grass Valley : The undersigaed hereby notifyiug a'l persons that they claim the rignt tobu‘ld seid dau, 1s well as the rgkicf way to contruct the flcom and ditch las herembefore described and also water sufficient {te fillthe said ditch and floom from ard out of the @ i waters of Steey Hollow, which ere at this date, ‘rightfelly and legaily te 29 othe» ~ Jtson or persons. aimed or belonaing JOF .LOBDELL : o. MORGAN, WM. A. BEGOLE D. 4 CRANE ter ole Fear in auveace Yur six, meaths, +>: three months ngie copics, . *: zz . LEGAL BLANKS of all kinds for sale 2% this office JOB WORK in allin aliits varieties, prompt!: anc pee e@xscuted, at reasonable rates ADVERTISEMENTS inseried at iow cates ‘. £ FISHER is our only authorized ageai at sen Frauisoc He may be found at his desk at Adams & Co. 5 fice. Montgomery Block ‘ are our regalariv suthorized agents a ease ist 1955 9 L-sm” NEVADA. CROCKERY N ‘Glassware Store. ar RE on .ne KF CONSTANTLY R&CEIVING = PGS the Lowest Rates i seams, that arrive twice avert weck hoirging 2 new and “ B Be particular ard cai) AT THF] § Upposiie Charles W CIGARS CIGARS! large supply of TOBACCO Toey oeve tted up two fine sicren and buy cheb stuck -arge guoply of } Fuich enable them to sell 1S CAPAP or CHEAPER thar . Corner of Main and Commercial Sts, BENRY HIRSCHMAN & BRO AND CIGARS. which they offer at} % large guantities They stil! them with their cwn Fresh Fruits, Tobacee and Cigars! ar establishment of the kind in Nevada 7. Yornz < ct roh i Te favan Mew Stand, next door below Roe aheims Main Street. Nevada $= eonnection with the ve articles ther alse toes ' e@oc8 supply of : aay WV. POTTER nas . Cutlery, Perfumery, Playing Cards. and! cived ‘a large mee of anive v & GI cles inosé Fan of all kinds le dealers ir Netavla » cy Art: ing of Campher Jil Lampe: Also, Chandelier 5, Sige Lamps anu ser, sad price 0 Rh ADA toner s Jere 7 {'astors W me Glasses : funblevs ‘ablill be sold at the Lowest Prices. " ‘ievlar at ention wul ve given to peek ug Goo t in icts. amis Cublbery alt +} eraisced or th Most raEs re) n9>. «OR, H. V. BICKNELL, c. Eeleetie Physician and Surgeon. o R. RICKNELL wou:d nerepy sve not oe “ fricnJe and the public that he has ‘i ro unegused Ia . hinself from al! other pursuits and will hereafter devotc _. , bimiself exclusively te che duties of his profession in its various branches of Medicire, Surgery, Obstetrick$ and Dentistry. The Mlectric System of Medicine discards the . ase of Mercury and all other poisovous minerals as Medi We usc Rowaric or Verenble medi cts. We would rdrise mipers to put wercury in r sluice boxes, by so domg they wovld savs their goid ana thet health. and if they n some simple vegetable wl ICE ON E : THE icc to his ronnected o kee pines rality hither rs. 1i a place of Ways be found at our *. NEVADA, TWO DOORS where we hrve 4 wel! Roots, Herbs RICN HOTEL. assorimeni of Drugs ond Medicmes, ~~ Sze oe < jand Resinoide aE ag Ba 28% Ss Dr. Bick wii! pay pariieniay attention co ihe practice , . of Dentistr rd from his long yk : me BAS Broad St. (near the Bridge,) Nevada experience ard thorough wiedge of the business he is enabled io give entire cue ‘ 4s salisttet © these whe may gallon him for Dental anes Fer yy pints e nt y . Operat House, oign & Oj danenial LE ani u, } PRICES—Yeeth plugzed sith pure guld for $3 a cavity Gilding, Paper Hanging, &c bey plassen iy — at$2acavity. Teeth insertwith neat . ie pe SS ¥ led on pivot for $5., each ott tracted for $2 h,— 9GDone with neatness and dispatch.—<9 t Pacts Cle oinaic a = ig pp or $2eac Di Re LP BEERS: tHe als Yooth Powder whieh ia vnequalied for _ SB Excelent aAssorty rent of as Se y, makiugthe Teeth white and purifying ali P mper, ord ¢, Brass Cornice {she Brea May 25—tf Aiso, Paints, OF). Varnisi ec. om hand. and aaa E ee eo ae See = : . i ’ h a FOR SaAL&. 2 } : En . \ i] . ye Bigs . é. no iB . ‘Fy y+ ™ > . { t PACIFIC EXPRESS CO. . A il! AOE bi as i . m ges Z iZvery Day until Further Netice at the sy ee Sy > > . . + RRO . PMPORIUM OF FASHION! t fatifernia and 4itantie Sia ts, Main St. Nevada. iP PNOE undersigned takes pleasure ir announcing ic nie 3 _> SS ; . BxmxpPpress = ee t the citizens of } da and ihe pablic at A JOINT STCCK COMPANY. large 1¢ has commenced b es3 atthe Emnorium ie in perear, . Of fashion Main street opposite the Oriental Hotel. and invites every body to call end exemine his stock o* heen CLOTHING & FURNISHING GOODS, Dacramenic, expres , Stockton and etropoli San Francisco all fresh, good and feshionabie, which he is wilhng tu Bs ’ oa of tha Northern Sen Cher Marysville Lz f the Northern and Sovthern . aaj: ai a reasonable proft. wincaand : : : y, .Phope by sirict atiention to busiaess aac by making Vreasure. Parcels ana Letters insured and jal bonorable efforts to satisfy my custo.cera, to merit of . and receive acontiauance of tee favors heriofore extend fed to me since my res nee in Nev.da, (tating back to ; tte memorable days of » . vill also p readiness nmodrie as many 2ew customers t © disposed 3 3VUL. 1”.MAN. forwarded % Atlantic States in charge a eepular i enger by every steamer. col HANGE, = ,— HURCH, Bankers, Montgumer; EXEL SATHE ‘JOHN HERZINGER. D Ss reet, a er of ¥ mm Cc ia! et eet dri wat secht 2 7 2 q ‘ i seen aeainee cae ‘Dealcr ia Boots, Shoes and Gat-rs, Wan Vieck. Nea & Drexe . New York a yee wae. — ‘ 7. W. Clerk & Co. . Boston . Seas ee frexel & Co.. Philadelpiia. ' Tre sudscriver has 99 on ua his stiud one debnson, Brother & Co . Baliimore in ~ Ww Yoraei of Pine and Con Pda O12. 4. J Wheeler, Esq 9 -.-. Cincinnati, Ghio. ; LARGEST STOCK 97 BUOTS, SHJES. GALTERS «feskeil &: Co, Exchange Baak..5 i ) ; RUBBERS, and LADIES’ SHOES eve. offercad 19” sale us A.D, Hunt & Cr Re .--Louisviile, Ky } the mountains which be wi!) dispose otf 4’ THE LOWR ST 3. *.Lyeli. Bear? = .... Detroit. Mich, ‘RATES. B keeping on hana the Scst »csor'me toe he alec -Draits op Stugkart, and Fraukfort on the Main, . bua fornia, and by giving vis business bic ocrsons' , sermany on, he bh aud receive ~ shire of public pes to merit Parchase Vertificates of Deposit and other Exchange st} patronage. He designs keey i asscrimept cn wand & Carseut rates, and transact » general Banking business, and will at 211 8 b¢ pleas ait on the pubh PF M DREXEL, Philadelphia. N. B --He ha is employ ¢ bes’ + rk ac a in te P SATHER. lee. a . . State, and will at > order Fine Bots apres E.W,. CHURCH fO8" FrSncieco. Shoes anything that +s mets? : sary isee hk ssoriacme teeg Boots and Shoes for summer wear Mar 2% -3n Ez. DAVIS. —e pom me B. MCFARLAND. J. ft. CALDWELT BANE ER,’ Be Fire Proof Pick Boitvikg. Broa? street, cear Pine eet, Ne vaga. XCHANGE ON THF PRINCIPAL LAW FIRM. arpantic err. MCFARLAND & CALDWELL, 4 ES. Drawn by Drexey Saraer & Genres Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Sight Checks on San Francisco at %—°? 2t88 Se opposite the Court Houre, Nevads Par. 5. L,CALDWELL, Commussioner for the ta Nevaca, Vearch 9, )#55— ir ms. Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Michi; ou pee. . New York. Ohio. Tennessee. Virginia ant State of California, is ared tc take and certify acknowledgments of Deeds, Po ey, and i uments of writing to be user corded in the States aforesaid. OF ALL QUALITIES. . . AND HE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND A PiRSs' P. . aa A ‘ RATE ASSORTMENT of all kinds of CIGARS AND ‘ i 4 ~ A 4 TQRAUCO, PIPES, MATCHES, CARDS. FRUITS, gc. . KO Bb. ke t ss ee eee tates ae os > and the public . 7, HE SUBSCRIBER RETURNS HiS THANKS to the At the Lowest Prices. A Citizens of Nevada, for the liberal petronage thus i get my Gouds directly from San Francisco. from the o bestowed upon his establishmeni, and would inform destdealers, My stock is iarge aud contains the best ar ‘PM thai he continues to keep the pest selection of Notary Public for the to: dicie to be had in this market, S BY aa ea > Cail at the Store on Commercial Street at the sign . Eor were DIE HO RSES> eo d wwe BIG CIGAR. 26-20 E£.SCHARFP, Ageni, WILLIAMSON & DAWLEY. . BANKERS. Wain street, Nevada. . He would especially cali the attention of ihe Ladies to his . Stocé of SPIRITED but GENTLE AN'MALS at such iimes —” are desirous to enjoy a healihy and invigorating Eor Sale Cheap. BILLS OF EXCHANGE GULD DUST purchared at the mighest marke! price . . $ ior received op deposit, or sent to thezassay office snd re j strict attention eurns made from Mint Certificate at the lowest raies PURE QUICKSILVER from theNee 4'maden Mies avays op hend wholesaie and rete! Janittf tall necessury Fixtures for carrying on t is a good run of custom which could » Exquire of n R A HASKIN. Prop’r at Orientai Hotei ¢r ts JNO. PRUOTOR, on premises at the head of Broad sireet 2—te ane {Steep Hollow Canal Co. . et which ; “3 and their . 4g apr medicine take . : church RARE CHANCE IS GHFERED te persons wishing to enter into the DATRY BUSINESS as J wish to sell A shecke on DO. MILLS & Co. Sackamunto, AT PAR . ipy Dairy, consisting of THIRTY COWS. ONE BULL and . Bible NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1855. Religion and Politics. ;American party that it mingles politics . jection, eonsidering the facts m the case, he absolute weakness Religion and polijtics are always mingied where papacy is jtolerated. and they were so in this counltrv before Know Nothingism was born — The Catholic Church 13 not simply a re. ligioas sexs, he Presbytcrians or Baptists; ;bat unger its ieligious covering it isa vast, political engine that claims not only to. subdue man to the church, bui to . subject governments to the temporal as ‘well ac the spiritua: dominion cf the . Pope Every Catholic church in the worl jis a secret political association that inter feres with, and attempts te contrei polities; andso to control them as to crush cut heresy, which is nothing short of free‘dom of conscicne: and tae right of prvate ijudgment in matieis of religion-—so io ‘control them as to crush oat civil frecdom, ‘for where that exists priestcraft cannot. : Thess facts stand ovr :n its whole a.stcry; jthey are the foot prints of ite progress ‘for mere than ten hondred years Every 'wheic ‘ne Romar tieraichy bas warred struggle it was ever found upon the side of the oppressovs. ‘There is not a republican . jthat rules Rome , noris there 2 royalist, jf he demes the scveieignfy cf Rome --ligious liberty alike; and te accomplish their purposes every presi aad every laymen is expected to work ‘says one; and “in this country it hae . showr no such tendencics,”’ zays another If Catholicism has changed. when and how did it change ?---at what pcint aid + 4ield its lusts for dominion over the bodies that it would confine its labors tc christian jteaching and practice?---whae d'd the . period of its humihation begin. Nobody ean say, for these things have not happenjed Rome is te day, where ard what she She pas the same . appliances, and the same cupning subtility tu accomplish her purposes . Our shores . have swarmed with her men-se:vants anc her maid-servants—hcr priests and her inuns—her Bishops and her Jesuits; and jthey have never trested us as an indepen{dent nation. The head of their power is in Rome, not in the United States; and in their eyes we are but Provinces to fhome. Their provincial council is sitting in Baltimore now; and Patiick is the Bishop of one province, and Johns the Bishop of another province Strange mep jane stranze women hare planted their schools and colleges and convents in the jwas in the dark ages S © ‘centres of population, from the Atlantic . ing and cduncil of apca liberalism and in ihc recent European . jin Europe, out of Engiand, that 1s safe . ". from the minions of the absolute tyranny . '"8 * balance of power between the parties, . Papacy 1s the foe of civil frecdom and re. “But papacy is not pow waat it was,’”’! land souls of men ?--when did it dectarc . ' foreigners fired upon them from a Catholic We sce it often urged agamst the) Church. and shot them down in the streets. {A Roman church turned toa barrack; . with religion. It strikes us that this ob: ¥2 religion not connected with politics { ‘ ( . Hughes 1 i } . ! . . . there’ When the Hungarian struggle came on, we again witnessed their hostility tc liberty. Through their publications they attempted to poison the public mind; and when Gen Cass among others, spoke for freedom, he was abandoned in 1848 by the Catholics every where. Was this no mingiing of religion with politics? Gen. Cass afterwards spoke in favor of religious privileges—tbe obtaining of christian burial and free worship by American Protestants in Evrope—and again Bishop denounced him from tke altar and through the press. Was this no, mingling of religion with politics: If the evidenc: of ‘heir opmions or action is wanted, read Brownson’s Revicw, or any of the Oatholic parsers for the lasi seven years, and te shalt have it. Those publications have searcely breathed a iiberai idea in taeir whole lives, ond they have done little cis: than excite ignoran: feicigncis tv hostili ty to Americanism aad Protestaatis But what gives weight tc this matter, ‘s that these men not ouly hold to such cpin‘ons, but ignorant and low as a large por tion of them are, they are empowercd with the elective franchise tc vote Jown inteilligent, native born e:tizens, and by holdwith cor ypt peliticians they increase their influence tc ap alarming extent jast ten years the foreign vote bas decided ihe presidental elections by ‘ts bemg thrown upon one side, at the dictation of In 1844 1t defeated Henry Clay; ™m 104, when they cried ‘hurrah for Cass and voted foi Taylor,’ “t deieated Gen. Cass. The resuit has been an increasing power—a power bevond their numbers-by the bowing of pclitieal parties ‘to 2atch thei votec Ifthe American party snali do nothing worse than to mingle religion with politics to stop this base subserviency, co debasing and so dangerous, it is well enough. On this point, if nowhere else we can wish them God speed priests. ‘ — oo For the Journai. J'ois0h JouRNAL : We suffer here in common with others of our neighbors from the abuses 1aflicted upon parties differing, either in cheir political faith or in other matters pertain ing to moral and socia! points, with those who act as depositaries of our newspapers The evil complained of is a flagrant infracuon of the law and of the social relations, I: strikes at tue tiber.y to chink for ones self. It invages the temple of civil liberty and establishes_ really an inquisition, and brings to the tlock the heads of American freemen, Out upon the robbers of the public trust. IRELAND. Cueroker, July 2nd. 1855. ————=>2 oe ee&The hill on which the Capitol ai Washington stands was the place of meetthe Indian tribes of . tu the Pacific, who know nothing of our} Virginia . people, nothing of our institutions, and in . many instances nothing of our language—1 ——— ee Extraorpinary CrHarces.—Messrs. . who arc not erly not Americans, but who . Halleck, Peachy, Billings & Park, Atarc hostile to American scntimenis,

jican roigion, Ameiican government. Re. ligion as fiee here, and if they wer willing ‘it should remain so, we should hay< actiing to say about ikeir opinions s wiling trey should be Cathvics a. formons, ard Mormcis 3 Shakers; and ,chey necl r>:. be either withovt th. hav: ‘wind ior it. T'olities are iree here ; avdit they did not uiterfere, ani were ‘willing they shonld remain so, we shuil ;.ave uo objection to their enjuving any . privileges consictont with ile eenstitutica. ‘But when foreiza priest: inierfere with: a i ‘hody ro ‘env Americans aud Protes: protest. themse! vos ‘Intertered : <= ah Let this fact he remembered, thar fif-. P’ Think of a foreigner setting up ‘such a pretension in the United States, i 1840! Was that mingling religion with polities’ The Demoeratie city council ‘then denied the request; and in 1841 he ‘organized a faction te detcat the Hemo‘erats who had sorefused. There were no Know Nothings then ; but was not that mingling religion and polttics ithing has been done in Cineionati, and ' ' . We are i . American pointes, aed > ways against lib-; $22,CU9. erty. it comes with an ill-sraee from au that the cortrici was know'ngly, false y : 5 ae by I. C. Woods. the nohr to anstitute aciive measures to tality of My. o# teen years ago Archbishop dlughes ciatmcd . }, rm = : ? } as¢}q portion of the public school fund ia Now. affiant relieved from York, for the exelusive use of the Roman, bility in >. im) . ter, of temper, of abilities: be certain of the} pa. . merely as a useless ornament to his home, but . ; asa friend—the companion whose loye must; ' j ‘ J B.LOBDELL, Broad Street. jother cities; aud their priests have at-' then oniy Amei-. torneys for Mr. Alvin Adams of Boston, have taken proceedings against Woods & Haskell, the partners here, in which they . charge that a f-aud was committed im the t2rmatioa of the contract of partnership, whicl. was signed by Mr. Chas 1. Bowers as the general agent of Adaws & Co. The affidavit of Mi. Adams himself is annexed to the plecding, in wzich he aimits thet the tins of the contrac’; And what have you ‘740, pet. with cottor j pase through my heart, make him recpousible te ve Califorma creditors; but that he ne conicmpte te? any other ‘ability “sat that of a sro cial paviser: ard th. Mr. Haskeli adiniite? te him that by th. agre-mert he shculd nu: be held liable for ¢! = fuiuie liabilities of the Califo: nia hous: Freyord The affiant goes on to charge and fraudaieni!y imposed upon Bowers th:oug» the instrumenfurther deceived Lim by pretending to apy to the California Legislaivre for an t of incorporation, under which the use would be -organized, and the his genera! responsithe partnership. en ee eae Ow Marriace._We must judge of characac re energy and endurance of a manly mind, before we promise to obey its dictates. We must be sure that we are loved, not last when time steals on. _ We must feel that our opinion is sought, our judgment appreciated; that confideuce. the Tiis same} brightest ray in the diadem of married life, is} buy marbles, and this ours ; ihat not only are we loved in the sun shine. .owi trusted in the storm Theo, 35, may we safely “climb tife’s bill totempted further to dictate what. books j gether.” . shall be read in the schools, excluding the; _ As early as 1844, American me> chanics who felt oppressed by the inflax! of pauper labor from Europe, held meet . ings for their relief in Philade'tina, wien. pas 2a 5 ExamPie—-Qoe watch set right will do to set many by ; bui, on the other hand. ove that goes wrong may be the means of misleading a whole neighborhood . aud ihe same may de said of the srampla we individeally <$ to those 2°9nw Tt be ———ee For the . Daa} re ter cud Attorney at) Have the Catholics} Law. He aise Charges iust Woods has, know, papa History of the Marseilles, The Marseilles Hymn presénts notes of the song of glory and the sbrick of death ; glorious as the one, funeral like the other, it assures the country while it makes the citizens turn pele. ‘This is its history :— There was then (at the time of the French revolution, 1790) a young officer of the artillery in the garrison of Strasburg. named Rouget de Lisle. He was born at Lous le Sannier, in the Jura, that country of revelry and energy, as mountain countries always are. He charmed with his music and verses the slow dull garrison life. Much in request from his two-fold talent as musician and poet, he visited the house of Dietrick, an Alsatian patriot, on intimate terms. Inthe winter of 1792, there was a scarcity in Strasburgh. The house of Dietrick was poor and the table humble, but there was always a welcome for Rouget de Lisle. Once when there was oly some coarse bread and slices of j ham or the table, Dietrick looked with! calm sedness end said to him .---‘‘Plenty . ‘8 pot secn at our fasts, but whai matter . ii onthustasm is not Wanting at our civic} fetes, ana comege in our soldier hearts -. . I stili have « bottle of wine in my cellar. “Bring it,’’ he said to his daughter, “and . we wil! drink to liberty and our country. : Stiasburg is soon te have a patviotic eeve-. jmony, and Dc Lisle must be inspirea te produce one or those hymns which con vey to the sou's of the people the enthusiesm which suggested it.” ‘They drank-—De Lisle was a dreamerbis head was heated. He went staggering to his chamber endeavoring by degrees to fin¢ inspiration in the palpitations of his ciiizen’s heart, and on his sma!l harpsichard now composing the air bcfore the words, combining them so intimately in his mind that. he coul@ never tell which was the first produced, the air or the words, so impossible did he find it tc separate the music from the poetry, and the feeling from the impression He sang everything—wrote nothing Overcome by the divine inspiration, his head fell sleeping on his instrument, and he did not awake till daylight. The song of the over night returned to his memory with difficulty, like the recollections of a dream He wrote it down and give it to Dietrick, who called together some musicians who were capable of execcting De Lisle’s composition De Iusle sang. At the first verse ali countenances turned pale—at the second, tears dowed; at the last en. thusiasm burst forth. The hymn of the ;country was found Alas! it was destined to become the hymn of terror. The unfortunate Dietrick went a few months afterwards to the scaffold to the sound of the notes first produced at his fire-side, and from the heart of his friend. The new song, some weeks afterwards was sung at Strasburg. It flew from city to city. Marseilles adopted it to be sung at the opening and close of its clubs.— The Marseilles spread all over Frauce — Hence the name of Marseilles. De Lisle heard it and shuddeied at its sound on his ears, while escaping by the wild passes of the Alps asa_ proscribed Royalist. ‘‘Whatdo youcall that hymn?” he inquired of his guide. ‘The Marseilles,”” answered the peasant. It was thus he learned the name of his own work. The arm was turned against the hand that forged it. Buyinc Marsries; or ‘Harp Tres’ ty Littirerr.— Pa—(reading a newspaper, mutters)-—no rise in the rivers—never going to rise again, I believe, wife. . Little daughter—lI wish the rivers would rise. Pa—Why, what have you got to Jo with the river’s rising ? . Little Daughter--A greet deal. for then the boats would run . Pa—Ard what have you ts io with the . boais running, my child, hey . Little Daughter. -They would bring the! . vottor down. ’ Pa —(Locking cer bis sp-cactes — . papa, . . bales Dang’ierWay, if ‘he cet’cn was] 'dewn,.pa, you would Se “ble ia soll it,: . jor know, dea: capa! (smillirciy . , Pa—And whai then? Danghice-—Youswou'lt bh piety of maney P:.—-Wel : i his shouider, and looking up iato his.. _), —-Then you cow'd pay ma thee goid tver ty dollar piece you borrowed of ‘hes, ou) Pa—And what then amimz ? Daughter--Then mama coud pe rah the ten dollars she owes her. Pa—Ah. inde And what then ° . Daughier—And aunt Sarth would pay . . sister Jane Biuhi ce ~ tog Ca her on New Year's, butdidn’t, coz she! . didn’t have no cotton, T meat no moncy,) Pa--Weill, aud what cise, (Pa lays: ' down the paper and looks at her Purions. lly with a smile.’ :Daughter—-Cousin Jane would pay brother John his fifty cenis back, and he } said when he got it he would give me the: i half dime he owes mc, and two dimes tu n is why 1 waut che rivers to rise, and the big doats to run *-, ‘And J owe curse the sther dime, and u must pay my debts . Palookedat ma ‘Taere it is,’ ne said, . ᠀眀攀 are all, big and little, like a row of; . bricks. Touch me and presto! away we {all go, down to my Jittle Carrie here. She . has, as a child, as great an interest in the jrise as T have “We are all young, wait‘ing for money to buy marbles." } j What 15 was about ?” he dullar she promised to give . ’ ‘husband, “oblige mc witt a five dolla WHOLE NO. 269. THEY SHALL NOT BLUsY FoR THEIR! AnRKansas Gop Mives.—The Senth~ Fatuer.—Two men had entered into anjwest ‘Mo.) Democrat of the 10th ultagreement to rob one of their neighbors. peays -—“During our visit te Osceola last Everything was planned. They were to! week, we learncd a few particulars not enter his house at midnight. break open stated in oui last, in relation to the dis his chests and drawers, and carry off all. covery of the new gold mines, which may the gold and silver they could find. prove interesting te our readers It an“He is rich and we are poor,” saidjpearsthat an Osage Indian, named ‘Civil they to each other, by way of encourage-. John,’ while on a hunt in Choctaw Na. ment in the evil they were about to per-/tion, shot a buffalo near aravine, and beform. ‘He will never miss a little gold,. ing fatigued and thirsty, stopped at 2 while its possession will make ushappy.——. spring close by to gct some water, and Besides, what right has one man to all of) while drinking discovered the gold boiling this world’s goods ?” _ . upin the spring He then made search Thus they talked together One of. imseveral places near by, finding specithese men hada wife and children, but. mens of gold which he brought with him the other had none in the world tc care. back to Newton county, and exhibited for but himself. The man who had chii-. them to some citizens of that county. dren went home and joined his favaily, af-. Seven men, as we stated in our last issas, ter agreeing upon a place of meeting with . accompanied him to the mines and rethe other at the darkest hour of the com-. turned not long since after exploring the ing night. ‘valley some eighty miles They report “Dear futher,” said one of the children, . rich ‘prospects’ of gold through the whole climbing upon isis knee, ‘ I’m so glad you . length of it. California miners have ex~ have eomc home.” {amined the dust, and say ib resembles the The preseace of the child troubled the . Upper California gold. It is fine dust — man, and he tried to push him away; but; The new mines are about 480 miles from his arm clung tightly about his neck, andj this place Numbers of oar citizens have he laid his facc against his cheek, and. the ‘gold fever,’ but prefer waiting notil sad, 12 a sweet and gentle scice, ‘they get more reliable information than “T love you, father '” 'that heretofore received, which we think Ynvoluntarily the man drew tne inno-. sensible. The Camanche Indians are said cent and long one to his bosom, and. to have assembled in large numbers near xissed hin. the diggings, and nave already threatened There wie ie olde* chisdren im the! to scalp the whiies in case they get the man’s dwelling, a boy anda girl. They! oppeitumty. ‘This they will shortly bere, were poor, and they may possibiy be the party scalpthese children worked! anat le” daily to keep up the supply of bread , ed ‘nstend of cur people made deficient more through idleness in, the father than from lack of employment. These cuildren came im soon after their father’s return, and brought Lim their earnings for the day “Oh, father,” said thc boy, “‘such a dreadful thing has happened! Henry Lee’s father was arvested to-day fc: robbing: they took him ont of ou: shop) when Henry was there, and carricd him off to prison. Iwas so sad when I saw Henry weeping. And he hung his icad! for shame of his own father' Only think of that.” The man did not reply to the words of his son but turned his facc partly away. to conceal its expression. “Ashamed of his father,’ thought he. ‘And will my children hang their heads, . also, in shame’ No, no, that shall never be.” At the hour of midnight, the man who had no children to throw around him a sphere of better influences, was waiting at the place of rendezvous for him whose children had saved him. But he waited . long, in vain. Then he said: “T will do the deed myself, and take =D ee Be& Tne following incident 1s related as having taken place at the burning ot the steamer William Knox, on the Ohic river, some two months since : ‘At the burning of the Wm Knox, a woman jumped overboard with a babe.-She came io the surface, and taking the babe’s hand in her mouth, thus held it out of the water. hile she attempted to pad dle to shore. A man plunged m after her, and by strong efforts succeeded ip getting the mother to where the water was shallow enovgh to allow them to touch the botwm. ‘Do not bite its hand now— you are safe,’ said the man to her, while they were wading ashore. She tcck the child’s hand from between her teeth, and simply said, ‘You do not know a mother, sir.’ Scarcely a print of the gentle mother’s hold on the poor infant’s hand was perceptible ” ie s@~ A worthy miller wishengfor a por ‘trait of himself, appried to a painter te have it accomplished. ‘But,’ said he. ‘as the entire reward.” I am a very industrious man, I wish to ba And he did according to his wore. When painted as looking out of the window of the other man went forth to his labor on the . my mill; but when any one luoks at me next day, he learned that his accomplice had. [ wish to pop my head in, so as not to be been taken in the act of robbery, and was al: . thought lazy, or s spcnding too much ae se ae + eo:q;fime at the window.’ ‘Very well,’ said ank Heaven for virtuous children ‘” said . the painter, ‘it shall be done so.’ Ho he with fervor. ‘They have saved me. Nev-. ~~ i : : er will I do an act that will cause them to/ painted the mill, and the mill window.. blush for their father.” !The miller looked at it, and inquired, he EET te Ee ‘Where is myself looking out?’ ‘O.’ said the painter, ‘whenever one looks at the mill, you know you pcp iz your head te ing near a brook, observed a woman washisig . Presetve your credit for industry That's wool inastream. This was done by ‘putting . Tight,’ said the miller; I’m content, that’s it in a sieve, and then dippiag the sieve in the . Tight, that will do" water repeatedly, until the wool became white . and clean. He engaged in conversation with her, and from some exaression she dropped, ! asked her if she knew him. : THe Woon-Ciraner, oR, a Practicai Memory.—-A Clergyman in Wiltshire, walk. 2 > ge = weG.It is a singular fact, that the letrer “Q yes, sir,” she replied, “and I hope . C™tiers to the villages of Hainault, which, shall have reason to bless God to etevnity for . 3 4 ™ovntainous country, puta quill ip having heard you preach at W , some years. their mouths te breath throagh whilst ago; your sermon was the meaus cf doing inal running, They goat the rate of sbout great good.’ . firc milex an hour, and find this practics “I rejoice to neatit pray whai, was ihe . prevents shortness of breath They likesubject 2 R Ue wise carry 2 pole about eight tect long it i re Tean t recoilect that. iny incm ors ‘one hand, which: facilitates their course “How, then, can the sermon have done you! somewhat like the fly -wheel of @ steam a much good if you don’t remember even) Cugine It is common with boys, toe when running, to put a pebble in thei: mouths The object of these practices is plainly te retard the expiration of the ai from the jaugs—-to render the breathing deepe: and slower ‘Sir, my mind is hke this sieve; the sieve aoes not hold the water, but as the ivaier runs} thro2gh, it cleanses the wool sc ny memory . does not retain the words . hear. vat as they; by Gods grace they! cleanse it Now i no ‘onger icve sin, and! every day . swreat my Saviour to wash me ip 1.8 own blocs, ard to clense me from ali sia.” i Tony aprectcai memory is the hes: .e.: sry { > <>< AN Exsaraorpin ary Pamir: —There is living within five miles of this city, child that has a father aad mother, rand father aud grandmother, gtent-graudfathec and great-grapdmother, great -greai-grand j mother and great-great-arandmother, all living, and in good bBeslih ‘Thie ws really oxtraordinary family, embracing five generatiors Through what seanes musi ibe oldest o. these parents have pass (ed; ond how little must the worthy sire jot all have thonght of the contiauogs dew of his blood, when courting the great —— -@ <—--Sas & iniak it mast somewhere ‘pat the virtues of mothers shall ge visited on the childre, as we!’ : of fatiyerc-— Dr skoag 1 OG Witt oceasic a rre. & j&ERIC, RAGA » AO“ 2 bc y stre'cped out Gu the 1 ound offered a. fat to tue faziest of tne ‘ot. EHisveu . up, claiming the reward. each asserting hi tobe the tazies: dog in the naiversc. greal-grandreother of the obild; the youngdollar, however, wis awarded to the tweifth, . est branch of the stock To such exwho had sinthfatly kept his position and who,. tremities We come at last —Loudsytlie when if was ‘tendered fo him, murmured ont.) Cozrter. April iSth aot you put if into my pocket ” 4 Sl ree Tiree Cuinamen Sor ——A foreion Wess My love.” said Mrs Fouzie ww he: . tax collector of Mariposa county, ou W ediicsday last, shot three Chinamer whe note to-day, to purchase a new dress ” resisted him m the discharge of bic duty. “Shan’t do 2ny such thine, Kate J s re ~you, -_ > <> Cae called me a bear. yesterday ™ “Lor! Bee The schomer T'wo Brothers armed love, that wae neihing, . meant that you! at Sacramento, a few days siage basing ag . i ig You tittle +, On board the first locomotive far the Sag J have ne ve, OUr AetA's & ten 5 This . raueuto Valley Railroad Lt 15 prapused anecdate reminds us of the remark of old: ‘ eas “Pp Cap Bragg -not bin of Mexico. “Them . 2'¥" the Hugine the name of “Piguaer-” women-folks have a way of getting over : a ee aniren)” —e @ . B@The Mammoib Ox was soid in Satjurday a+ auction fox $225. He weighs . 4,000 pounds Ane! a aS. Paropy.A little thieving ze « dan. Bee ae Sa eh It is said that this year hundred acres of good wheat will be “. perous part, but thieving largely is ® novested within a cirenit of 10 miles in Ala-. ble art. Pig vile to rob a hen-zoost of meda county The stalk< of wild onts. hep. But Scheylerizing make us gentle. average seven feet im height soe be