davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
State Of California, County eli Nevada, IS

Sfate of California, County cf Nevada, SIS.
~ The People of the State of California. JAMES TR
RILL, Greeting You are hereby commanded TO appear
and answer withintJrty day after the service this
writ, the complaint of Mary Ann Tirrei plaintiff now
file in the Clerks office of the District Court aforesaid
against you defendant for divorce from the bands
matrimony. Or i'll OF failure appear and an
swer said complaint the said plaintiff will take judgmen
against you therefor by default together with damaget
and costs of suit and also demand the such other
relief as is prayed for in her said complaint.
Witness William s. Patterson, County Clerk of Nevada
H. county with the seal OF said Affixed this I'D
day of December, A D.. 1853.
WM. s. PATTERSON, Clerk.
BY SIDNEY G. HERBERT, d'pt.
State of California County of Nevada, ss.
MARY ANN THRILL vs. JAMES THRILL.
In the District Court, 10th Judicial District Nevada
county,. On reading and fling the bill of complaint
and affidavit filed therein, and ii appearing that cause
of action exists against the above named deendanand
that he is nonresident of this state,
1t is ordered that summons herein be published in the
Nevada journa q newspaper published i'll said county,
for the term OF three MONTHS and that copy OF said pub
lication, and copy of the complaint fled therein, be forth
with deposited i'll the post Office and directed said
Thrill at Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wisconsin
By order of the Hon. Thomas II. Caswe County Judge
of said county.
Witness VIM S. Patterson, Clerk of said County Court
at Nevada, this 22d day. of December, A. d. 1853
WM S. PATTERSON, CT
35-3m by SIDNEY G. lIERBERU, dept >.
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
Anderson & Smith,
SUM MONS

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COTNTY OF NEVADA,
- Townsh p of Nevada. IS. Justices Court, before T.
w. Coburn, Justice of the Peace. The People OF the
State of California TO j. w WALLRR, j. T. A. ANDERSON
and HENRY TUTHILL: You hereby summoned TO ap-
pear before the undersigned. Justice of the Pee his
office in said township Tuesday the 2Sth day of March
A. 1854 10 O'Clock to answer the complaint of
j. L. Peters, who demands of you the of hiry Nine
Dollars agd Fifty Five Cents aXged to be due for goods
supplied you account of which is filed the complaint
aforesaid On fa1 so to appear and answer judgment
will be rendered against you for said of Thirty Nine
5100 dollars, damages and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 2Sh day of December A. D.
1858. 36-3m I. w. COLBURN, Justice of the Peace
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
Law Notice.

CTANTON BUCKNER and C. w. HILL have
y ass ociated themselves in the practice ofthe Law
and will attend to all business that may be entrus-
ted their care. Office on Broad street adjoining
Journal office. STANTON BUCKNER,
G. WILSON HILL ~
Nevada. Sept 1853 e0-tf
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
s|A SANTA CLARA FLOUR MILLS

S@A SANTA CLARA FLOUR MILLS
F@s-4H The undersigned take occasion to inform the
49, public, that, owing to recent Improvements. the
capacity of these mills have been somewhat increased and
they turning out 5000 quarter bags of their choice
flour daily.
1t affords us much qualification know that the Santa
Clare Flour wherever introduced has taken the place
the best brands imported and grateful for the
in which efforts to supply pure and choice
flour have been sustained By continuing make careful
selection OF Wheat the public may be ssared that the good
repute already earned will be sustaned and flour will
leave the mill fully branded which is in all respects
equal to lakeland Gallego.
In addition -four we have constantly hand heavy
stock of California produce Orders from the country
promptly filed. PATCH & CLAYTON, Agents,
NoVl1 3m % Front street
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
VIM. G. Badger.

Importer and Commission Merchant,
A ND Wholesale dealer in ready made Cloth
n ing-Gen. Harrison Block, Battery st. be-
tween Clay and Merchant, I'd door from Clay
San Francisco, Nov25-3l -3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17

WM. SHARP s CO., having retired from the firm of
CONRO, SAMPSON g. CO., the
Golden Gate FIGURING Mill
will be conducted by the subscribers, under the same
and style heretofore and the public may
sured that effort shall be wanting part to fully
sustain the high reputation that the GOlden Gate Flour
has acquired in all parts of California The article
manufacture is and unadulterated-t ismade from
the choicest of native heat and is fully equal to the best
Haxall Gallego We tender sincere thanks
friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage
heretofore extended us and respectfully solicit
tinuance ot the same r. ID. C0NRO,
Wv. A. SAMPSON.
SIN Francisco, NOV. s, Is53-no25-313m
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
DRUG STORE.
Notice to the Pablo.

Nerdda Medical and Surgical Dispensary
In Mr. Davis Brick Building, Broad street. Nevada
Drs. DEN & Ca, man, Medical Attendants.
N order to meet the wishes of TIE mining population in
ID this neighborhood, expressed by of them in
memorial forwarded some months ago TO DIR Dem The
subscribers take leayeto inform The inhabitants of New?
da Grass Valley, Downcvlle Auburn &c &c, that tn,
have opened Dispcnsary in Nevada city for the purpo
of aorng proper Medical and Surgical aid 70 the niirm
and III order TO make the institution thoroughly useful
the public at large. they contemplate annexing General
Hospital and nrmary 10 it, early proper site
lie obtained to erect building upon.
Believing that establishment aording the poor
miner as well as to the wealthy merchant, competent med
ed in this locality, the subscribers hope receive the
unanimous support OF the inhabitants of the districts
marated above.
Rules md Regulations of the Nevada General
Dispensary.
lst All bona hde subscribers entitled to be Wis ted at
their own homes or prescribed for Ut the Dspensary,
the option of the patient,
End Medicines to be supplied at all times subscri-
Sd No Prescription will be compounded at tie Dispensary
unless those Of the attendant or attendants.
4th No person viii be considered subscriber till having
paid the amount of his subscription in ady VANCE
5th Subscriptions of single individuals fixed dol
lars per month"; and of those who have families three
dollars.
9th Tickets TO be given subscribers on payment of SUBJ
scripton
9th Subscribers oannd their tickets TO nonsubscrbers
for the purpose of obtaining either attendance or med-
cine forfeit tie amount of their subscription.
eth All visi.s made accorng priority of calls unless
accidents, which take precedence
9Th Midwifery attendance and vaccination charged for
extra, 'BUT NONE OTHER.
10Th One of the attendants TO be always attendance at
the DiSpensary.
1t must be obvious TO allhe beneficial results which
must be derived from This system medical practice
more particularly by The peor who cannot afford
meet large demands when pros on bed of sickness;
an as the amount of subscription is fixed
date the poorest of the poor subscribers atter them
the institution will be found the Friend of the
People, Subscriptions may be forwarded by express, nd
dressed to Drs Den Ctrmap, Nevada city.
EMANUEL H. DEN, L r CSI,
BENZ n +. CARMAN, M d,
Late Surgeon P NJ Ship California,
IS Dr. Den requests friends in the mines to mako
collections III their different localities. and forward tho
amount, with correct liet of the subscribers 40-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
Ph@niX Saloon and Restaurant.

fEfHE undersigned will open on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
ID 26th inst, the above named establishment formerly
occupied by Wm c. Asher at the foot of Main and Broa
streets Nevada
The Table will be provided with the gaeates vari'
ETY. and the hest the market affords.
The Bar will be kept constantly stocked with Wines
Liquors and Cigars of the CHOICEST BRANDS
Strict Attention will be paid to the comfort anc
accommodation of lodgers
Families can be accommodated with pleasant rooms
And they hope by prompt attention TO business TO merit
pam p P~D g. BEENY.
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
lINER'S EXCHANGE & SAVINGS BANK
AND

MINERS EXCHANGE & SAVINGS BANK
SAN FRANCISCO ASSAY OFFICE;
ARMoRY HALL, SAN FRANCISCO,
Cor. Montgomery and Sacramento streets
DR.. A. S. WRIGHT, AGENT.
A LII MONEYS left at this Banking House viii
"A bear an interest of one and half per cent
per month redeemable. at pleasure.
: GOLD DUST left to be AssAYED will be re-
turned within twcnty.four hours, and the very
best price paid~for it when offered for sae
Gold Dust Rsceived on Special Deposit Free q
Charge, and Rich Quartz Specimens purchased
or value gratis, and every attention paid to the
Assaying or testing of all kinds Of Ores.
Gold Dust received for Coinage, or Remittance
Bills of Exchange drawn on the East, at sight
or on time. jan6'3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
San Francisco Advertisements.
Rust's Shovels.

Rust's Shovels.
~ 81 H. round point. This wen known and
u. celebrated brand are made expressly for us and
for sale low. J M. BROWN Il CO.
81 California street, San Francisco.
p S-J NJ. Brown & Co, will be in constant
eceipt of these SUPERIOR SHOVELS by every ves-
rel from New York. l9-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17
PARTNE RsHIP NOTICE.

THE O-PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
Il ing between the subscribers under the name and
style of Conro Sampson Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. San Francisco, Nov. 8, 1855
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17

TO IeanaSterS and Others.
0NHE GRASS VALLEY MILLS are now in |
u full operation, aAd ready to supply all demands
r every descrntion of
The Nevada journal., 1854-02-17

IlHlt Surgeon 7 N , OIllp CaIlIeTnfR,'
r. S Dr. Den requests MS friends in the mines to mako
collections III their different localities and forward tho
amount, with correct liet of the subscribers. 4-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

The first toasts were dedicated to Mr.. Eckel,
wishing him a pleasant voyage on his return TO his
native country, the speakers showing at the time
they spoke the feelings Of sincere friendship, in
words of natural eloquence. In one OF these, DIR.
Mckay distinguished himself by expressing his pure
sentiments, In words of great eloquence true to
tUre, and without showing the slightest afectation.
We should Ike 10 be able to give some idea OF the
speech of our friend, the doctor, but we find it i'm
pOssibe-we can only say that his words appeared
TO attract every one by sort Of mesmerc influence,
and his hearers kept that respectful silence which is
generally dedicated to true eloquence, that they
might give their applause with greater spirit at the
end of the speech. When he praised the real merits
OF his friend for doing his public duties the result Of
the honorable position he occupied, and when he
asked his hearers to judge of his personal merits,
always entertained friend in private life, his
person appeared inspired by supernatural vigor.
The doctor also spoke OF his own country, OF moral
politics. &C., and ended by declaring himself friend
to all nations free in their constitutions, principles,
and IDEAS
Mr.. Eckel replied in a neat and appropriate
speech thanking his friends for the honor conferred
on him, and assuring them that whatever had been
done by him to facilitate the commerce and naviga-
ton Of the United States had been executed solely
by his convictions of duty and desire to place that
marine second to none on earth.
Toasts, songs and speeches followed in rapid sue
cesson, and, in fact, we can say that we Shall al
ways remember with pleasure the time we passed at
that supper, and improve the opportunity to give
the party that bonored US by inviting US, our graft
tude for the honor conferred wishing great happi
ness to the distinguished and esteemed person to
whom il was dedicated. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

neer over the land. From the furthest shortx 4
Nazareth to the Southern waters OF the Dead Sea,
curse seems to hang over the country, blighting
like pestilence, or fight of Egyptian loousts.
There was time, however, when Palestine wa
the most .fourshing region, perhaps, on the face
the globe. Its vallies were filled with the low
cattle-its terraced hillsides glowed with golde
crops; the vine dotted the landscape with purpl
grapes; and an almost continuous line Of village
crowned the activities, in sight Of each other froI
the desert Of Idumea on the south to Mount Libanu
on the north. There is reason to believe that at tn
,p;egnnlng OF the Christian era, the whole land wa
IKE vast suburb. The four Gospels are full of q
iusions which warrant this conclusion. But nov
desolation broods over the entire prospect Tn
iootprnts OF successive invaders have deeply dense
.ne suriace OF the country The round, battlemeD
Roman works, while modern Turkish fortresses lii
themselves above the blackened walls of Roman ca,
ties. The axe and fire have gone over this once fai
region IN repeated sarges OF blood and confagratior
spirit OF the people, have destroyed the old improve
ments, have turned what was once a continuou
garden and vineyard into q comparative desert N
man can remember what Palestine once was, an.
recall what 1t is at present, without wishing tia
equal laws and liberal institutions might restore
to its former splendor.
The creation Of Jewish kingdom promises til
speedesf method Of arriving at this. There are mil
lions Of Hebrews scattered over Europe, who w0u
avail themselves of such restoration, to return E.
the land of their fathers. Poland and Russia, es
pecally, swarm with them. The oppression undo
which they suffer, wherever the Gar holds sway
wonld be an additional inducement for them Z
emigrate to Palestine. Jew In Russia canAou
wear beard as he wishes, cannot appear in certas
garments, cannot import even the Hebrew Scrip
lures, cannot enjoy the common rights of citizen
When we consider the adventurous character of tn
race, and recall the great Jewish exodus which /
even now going on, we cannot see any difficulty III
the way Of Jewish emigration, such as would re
populate Palestine in very few years.
There are difficulties in the way, however, and sc
rious ones. small kingdom like Palestine prope
would be, would hardly sustain itself against i'll
mghtier neighbors. But II, as appearances begi|
Indicate, the present war will end in the re-cor
struction OF Turkey and If that reconstructed
should be based on federal union, under the 81,
tan, of various independent provinces, then we SC
no reason why Hebrew principally might not tax
Wan, Russian, or an Albanian one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

Generals Herrera and Mosquera will soon restore
order, driving away the demon Of the revolution,
who is without cause or reason.
When are you going to send us back the Mexican
dictator?
AL the game cock players expect him soon. They
are extremely sorry you did not ratify the Gads
dem treaty, as they expected to see and handle
some of your eagles, mixed with Mexican dollars.
On the other hand, as our Saint Don Antonio, has
irremediably to come back to Turbaco through his
we'll in my humble judgment, to deny him their ap
probation and their cash. Santa Anna is good pr
vate man, for he allows himself to be scoded in the
silence of the night by his handsome lady, Donna
Dolores. But let him be or go loose on the public
his definition in your paper Of the Sd or 9Th of Fe
bruary, 1858, "Too much selfishness ingratitude
self-conceit, deception and ruse."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

The CAPTURE OF RUSSIAN SHIP OUTSIDE CORK.
The following account Of the capture of the Rus
sian bark Argo appears in the Cork Constitution Of
May l0th:-On Thursday the revenue cruiser Eliza.
Captain OMalley, put to sea to watch Russian YES
sels that might put into the channel. On Saturday
she fell in with fine Russian bark Of $50 tons,
called the Argo commanded BY Captain Stcinmsn,
which he ran alongside and declared war prize.
She came into Queenstown on Saturday evening
with the British ensign flying above the Russian
flag. Yesterday she was taken In charge by Col
lector Cassell, the Deputy Marshal OF England, and
her papers were handed over TO John Besnard, Esq.
]. p. prize commissioner and Mr.. John Bennett.
prize actuary II appears the vessel belongs TO Abo
on the coast of Firland that her master and crew
are Finlandery that she sailed from Matanzas on
the LIST April, with cargo of moasses Consigned
to the firm Of John Kirkland & Sons, Liver.
pool and that she to call at Queenstown for or
ders. The Mayor and John Besnard, Esq, j. p
prize commissioners, and Mr.. Bennett actuary. vii
hold court this day, and take evidence in answe
to queries furnished by the government and I'll tn
documents viii be forwarded to London, whce the
decision will he made as TO whether the vessel and
cargo are 10 be dealt with az prize. The crew foe
the present remain in custody on board the bark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28
Pale.tine Mortgaged to the Rothsehilds.


II is said, abroad, that Palestine has been mort
gagged to the Rothschilds, as security for loan ad
vanced to the Sultan. The rumor further asserts
that among the possibilities of the future is the
erection OF Palestine, on the conclusion Of peace
into Jewish kingdom, lunder the dynasty Of the
Rothschlds. 4 That serious territorial alterations
will grow out Of the pending war; is incontestible
and this suggestion regarding Palestine, however
visionary II may seem, Is, therefore, not quite
absurd
That Palestine should fall into the possession Of
some other people than the Turks is desirable, on
many accounts. Situated, as it is, at o distance
from the central government, and liable continually
Governors, il offers no sufficient inducements for
capital to settle there, industry to remain. II Is
consequently in state Of progressive decay.
Agriculture Is neglected. trade nnds little to sup.
port u, and ignorance, superstition and vice domi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28
Arrest Off Suspected Shaving Crew.

Arrest OF a Suspected Shaving Crew.
The Kingston Morning Journal, of the LIST of
May, contains the following piece Of news, extract
ed from the County Union newspaper. A ceres
pondent on whom we can rely, sends US the follow
ing
GRAND CAYMAN, April 10. 1854.
On Friday, the 18th April, small sloop boat ar
rived at this island with IS men, all of them Portu-
guese. The American Vice Consul, Mr.. Eden, Jr.,
ESQ., went on board, and inquired the nature Of
their visit, and directed the captain and mate to
appear before him at his office for investigation.
The following is the statement of the captain, who
calls himself Sebastian Desilva Martha" That he
commanded the schooner Olaver0, and II men, and
sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 23d February last
leans. few days after the vessel sailed, he found
that she was leaking, but not great DEAL until on
the 18th March, about $50 in the evening" so miles
w. S. w. Of Cape Cruz, the leak rapidly increased,
ed and she instantly sunk. No opportunity was af-
torded them to save books papers, anything else.
That he together with his men, saved the two small
boats of the vessel and proceeded to the Gays and
arrived 80 hours after al Boca Grande where he fell
in with some fishermen, with whom they exchang
ed their small boats for the sloop which they now
own-the fishermen also supplied them with provi-
sions."
The Bench inquired why he did not go to Trini-
dad, which was much nearer to him than Grand
Cayman The reply was, that he tried, but in conse
quence OF the north winds prevailing heavily he was
forced to bear up for Little Cayman and from there
to this island in hopes Of getting passage to New
Orleans. The Bench also inquired forshis log book,
and to whom lie consigned himself when he got
thee. He replied that he had no time to save his
log book.
The mate, Manuel Japire, and one seaman, Zacha-
r:as Carlos Toga, were also examined, and both
their statements cCOoborated that of the captain.
They were then dismissed.
Mr. Eden very properly told the captain that,
although they were dismissed, it was his opinion
that they were the crew of SLAYER, and no doubt
that man-of-war was in pursuit Of them, and they
he'd escaped
understand that their small boat is offered for
sale. They intend to take passage for New Orle cans
in one of our vessels. might have sent you more
Spaniard, we could not understand a great deal
from his explanations
1t is our wish that man-ofwar would visit here
little oftener than they do.
p. S.-Since writing the above the captain and
nine Of his men have taken passage in the schooner
Union, and sailed on the 18th for Belize Honduras,
and from thence to New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

.CALLAo, April 20, 1854.
Preralence of Disease in Port-Morements Of Amer
,ca,s, French and Russian War Vessels-Assauh
on american Sdl0s-Progress of the Rerol,Ition.
The fever sickness, or black vomit, has not yet
left us, though it is not as extensive as it was
The ships-of-war st. Mary's and st. Lawrence
are on our coast, from Chile to Peru, the former
now lying here at anchor and the latter either at
Valparaiso or on her way to the north, along the
coast. The St. Mary's paid the Chinchas visit, to
see how matters were going on there.
There are also import two Russian and two French
men-ofwar. The latter have laid claim to about
$50 O0Osay $50 OOO for damages and value Of pro-
perty taken from French residents in this country,
which amount was paid on the 2lst, the day ap-
pointed by the French Minister, whose decision and
promptness in the matter brought the thing to an
carly adjustment.
We have just had disgraceful row at the boat
landing, between English and American sailors and
within bounds when say that there were ten Peru
Wan beasts (the boatmen and the negro police and
police ofcers to each sailor, and the poor sailors
were awfully beaten with boat hooks, oars, swords
&C.. and kicked and cufed and after all sent to pr
son. The row commenced between the boatmen
az d four sailors; the latter were embarking their
luggage in the boatmans boat, having hired him to
take them on board and, instead OF the police pre-
venting the interference Of all the other boatmen,
they aided them, first in beating the seamen, and
then carried them to prison.
The revolution is still going on slowly, but Aot
the less sure and the overthrow OF the present in
famous government will, presume, soon take place.
Many others have turned over to the Elias party since
last month and Gen. Castillo has issued q procla-
nation, and offers all the navy, army, &c., forty
days to resign change to his favor. There is not
the slightest hope of the present government hold
ing out against Elias and Castillo, and no one ever
imagines it probable. w.