davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
The Burial,

The new-fangled, mongrel combination of the
fag-ends Of despised factions, called Know Moth
ingism, is now to kick its last After a brief
and inglorious existence, it sinks into grave,
if not infamous, at least unhonored. 1t is com
pletely dead in every other State in the Union
but this-swalowed by free-negro federalism,
as was Jonah with all his sins by the monster OF
the deep. The tail of this dying reptile still
moves and shows some signs Of animation in
California. 1t becomes the duty of Democrats
on this day to bury the carcass which has al
ready remained above ground too long to be an
inofiensive subject for q funeral Bury it, DEM
ocrats decently, but deeply, very deeply
Place over its remains and mark its grave with
this epitaph"a bastard born, it lived without
respect and died too late by the length of its ex-
istence."
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION IN SAN FRANCIS
co.-The Democrats of San Francisco were out
in their strength on Friday evening last. The
procession was the largest ever witnessed in
that city. 1t is said that more than half the vo-
ters of the city were in the procession. The
Young Mems Democratic Club numbered 2800.
The result in San Francisco is no longer doubt
ful-thc Democracy are sure to elect their en-
tise ticket, and will roll up good majority for
Buck and Breck.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

BENEFT.-Mr. II. J. Mckinley will give an
entertainment for the benefit of Mountaineer
Engine Co. No. l. at Williams Hall, on Thurs
day evening, Nov. 9th. The entertainment will
consist of an original poem on the late conAa-
grafton of Nevada, Shakesperian readings. &c.
Our citizens should encourage this enterprising
fire company, and every person owning proper
ty in this place should come out freely. Mr..
Mckinley has kindly volunteered his services
for the occasion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

Buck AND BRECK ALI. RIGHT.-By the follow
ing. which we take from the New York Tribune,
it will be seen that the Republicans have little
hopes of carrying Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Indiana. Illinois, or California. In Indiana the
Know Nothings have formed a coalition with
the Republicans and as the two parties are
working harmoniously together, they may pos
sibly succeed in carrying the State forFremont.
The other four States which the Tribune con
s'dcrs doubtful, are sure to cast their vote for
Buchanan.
awe do not wish our readers to believe the
election of Fremont fixed fact We do not
ourselves believe it, and should not desire to dit-
fuse the impression, if we d ID. We wish it gem
orally understood that the struggle is arduouS,
and the result depends upon work yet to be
done. In spite of many cheering assurances,
we consider the States Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Indiana. Illinois, and California, still
doubtful. We may carry all of them by large
maiorties, but we may also lose enough of them
to beat us in the contest. We consider our
chance in the House, should the election go
thithcr, of very little worth. We must succeed,
if at all, by the votes of the people. We cannot
count OH a single slave State, and we must ell
ther carry Pennsylvania, or losing it, carry all
the rest of the free States. We strongly hope
to carry Pennsylvania, We feel sure it can be
carried for l,emont, but if we were all to stop
working now, and fall to shouting over antici-
patcd victory, we should have no victory to huz-
"a over. This is the naked truth. and the truth
is just what should be set forth and rcalizcd.-
Should we lose Pennsylvania. we may possibly
succeed without hcr--but that, like the choice
of Fremont by the House, is only chance. If
we carry Pennsylvania, it is barely possible
that we shall fail to carry States enough beside
to give us the victory"
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

ANOTHER FRAuD.-We received word from
Washington yesterday, that spurious Demo-
cratic ticket was in circulation in that township,
with the name of W. F. Anderson, for District
Attorney, omitted, and that of 7. b. Mcfarland
inserted in its place Democrats, our opponents
are desperate. They are ready to creep into
office by your mistake! Look well to your
tickets, and vote your own free choice; not the
ticket of imposters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

JOAQUIN MARIETTA TURNED UP AGArN.-.An or
genized band of horse thieves in Santa Cruz
County, have recently been committing extern
sive depredations upon the stock ranches in that
vicinity. The native Caifornians saw that the
band are under the direction of Joaquin Mauri-
etta, the celebrated robber chieftain who has
returned from Mexico. The Santa Cruz Sentinel
is informed that Joaquin had been seen by a
person who knew him well, and that partner
of his named Pautellon stopped over night, re-
Gently, at Watsonvile.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
TERRIBLE Tragcdy--sherlT Wright Killed.

Sheriff Wright and David johnson were shot
Yesterday evening, about a mile and half from
this place, while in pursuit of the prisoners that
broke jail on Sunday night. Mr.: Wright was
killed instantly, and Johnson is mortally woun-
ded. They were shot through mistake by their
own friends. There were many conflicting rr-
mors in circulation last night in regard to this
sad occurrence, and we shall not attempt 10
give any particulars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

A RELIC OF '76-We earn, says the New
York Mirror, that Capt. Charles b. Pratt, of
Worcester, Mass, who, during several years
past, has been successfully engaged in taking
up the wreck of the British frigate Huzzar'
which was sunk at Hurlgate during the Revolu-
tion with large amount of treasure on board,
Intends to present, in behalf of our government,
and to send over in the Resolute to England, a
large cannon recently raised from the wreck,
and bearing unmistakeable evidences of its his
torical associations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

THAT VorE.-1he Journal of last Friday gives
what purports to be the vote for the three Pres
idential candidates taken at the circus on Tues
day evening last. The result as stated by the
Journal, we have reason TO believe was manu-
factured out Of whole cloth. The vote was not
announced in the circus, and we have not been
able after dligent inquiry to find any one who
knows any thing about il 1901
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

Julius Korn editor of the S. F. German Jour
nal, and late a nominee of the Peoples Party"
for State Senator from San Francisco has for
mally renounced all connection and sympathy
with that organization, because they have fused
with the Republicans. Mr.. Korn says the Re
publican party is the last party on earth he
could fuse with
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

THE URlQUToUs NED.-A gentleman from
Santa Barbara Informs us that he knows Ned
McGowen was in Santa Barbara at the time it
was stated he was, and that part of the time he
was concealed in the church; probably the first
time Ned had been in a sanctuary in many
years Our informant further states that Ned
left on French barque, bound to the coast of
South America-Aha.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
Vote EnrIY.

1t is advisable that voters who live immedl-
ately in town should cast their votes at as early
an hour as convenient. An unusually heavy
vote will be thrown in this place, and the polls
are less likely to be crowded in the forenoon
than in the latter part of the day. Persons liv-
ing in other precincts in the township, and who
wish to spend the day in Nevada, are earnestly
advised to vote at their own places before COM
ing into town.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODs!!
Chean For CaShllI

TTNHE NEW YORK RY GOOUS STORE Branch Of
l. New York House is open on the corner of COM.
MERC1AL AND PINE STREETS, with large and elegant
stock Of Seasonahe Goods consisting in part of
SilkS ShGWiS and ClodLS
W De Ldtnes, Ct1shmeTes anil Merin0S,
Btlakeis, FlaHnels, Qtuls dnd CcraforterS
Btedched SheeiiaN d1nl ShittinqS,
Lush Linen, DanaS 7dLie Linen,
NdlLttS Ttels and Crash
Duck, DrillitpS and Ticsings
Brolcn SheetinqS, Checks aud Calicoes
French, English and american C1licoes
H0isery, Giores, Quantities. DE. de-
CdpeS GNGrS, SiefTeS RiLlons dc. dc.
Embroidered and Hem .Siicb Liner Handkelchiefs
Gents all Linen Shirts half Hose Cravats &c tccether
with every article usually found in Dry Goods Store
Purchasers are requested to call aud examine the goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
Terms Casl--positiyoly credit. i. v--r
Oct2lf THOMAS BRADY
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. most enthusias
tic gatherings of the Democracy have been held
during the past week at Washington, Omega
Remington Hill, Alpha and at other points in
the county, which were addressed by W. F. An
derson, David Belden and G. ]. Lansing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
Our Appeal.

Democratsl Letyour motto be OUR WHOLE
UNION and OUR WHOLE TICKET. We un-
derstand the Ki Yi's and negro-worshipers ex-
pect by fusing their vote and by distracting ours
to defeat several if not all on our Legislative
ticket. Defeat the Infamous coalition Scratch
no name but vote the whole ticket. Remember
these proscriptive factions are only the two
fragments Of one party, and that both are alike
hostile to free government, to religious freedom
and equality of rights among native and adopt
ed citizens If either elect their candidates to
the Legislature, or if they coalesce and elect
some from each ticket, they both triumph
Mark what we predict, the representatives OF
these factions will stand cheek by jowl upon
every measure which they may have to act up
on in the Legislature, and it is consummatlon
devoutly wished by both, to be able to elect to
the U. S. Senate one Know Nothing and one
negro-worshiper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

1t is fervently to be hoped that notwithstand-
Ing the heat of party excitement, the election
may pass Off quietly, and that We shall not be
obliged to record in our next issue accounts of
bloody difficulties arising from political dsa-
preements
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
To,vnshlp NominntIons.
NEVADA, TUESDAY. NOV. 4, 1856.

In order to give those connected with this Of
flee an opportunity to attend the election, we
issue the DEMOCRAT day in advance of the usu-
al day of publication.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

SPECIAL PoLICE.-The following men have
been appointed to act as special policemen to-
day: A. b. Carley, SsVenard, j ohm Duane, Mat.
Mcguire, W. G, Monroe, VIM. Redfern, Eli
Booth V. L. Beard, Ed J. McGittigan, Thos.
Sisk, A. Van Stavoren, Phil Ross, Zina Sweet,
Josiah Hudson, and NJ. Phillips
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

ToRcHuGHT PRooEssIoN.-The Democracy of
this place were making preparations yesterday
for grand torchlight procession. We 60 to
press at too early an hour to give any account
of the demonstration, but it will doubtless
eclipse any thing of the kind ever got up in Ne
vada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

REMovAL-Dr. A. Chapman, surgical and me
chanical dentist, has removed his Office into
Kidd x Knox's brick block, corner of Broad and
Pine streets. He is now prepared to perform
all operations in his lire of business in a neat
and skilful manner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

A FzzLE,-An attempt was made on Friday
evening last to get up German Republican
meeting in San Francisco, which resulted in n
complete failure, Not more than hundred
persons were present, and half of these never
saw Germany.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

SPURIOUS TICKETs.-Look out for spurious
tickets. Remember that none are genuine un-
less our county ticket is headed with the name
of S. IL. Chase, for Senator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

IHE GADsDEN PuRcnAsE.-The people resident
on the Gadsden Purchase, numbering ten thou
SAND souls, are organizing Territory, and are
about to elect member to Congress,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

Mr.. Welch, of the Pioneer Book Store, Main
Street, has our thanks for the first delivery Of
Atlantic prpers, received by the mail steamer
Sonora.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
aa5. .OO nn Ruchnnnn.

The money is ready to be staked on Buchanan
carrying this State. Who will take the chance?
If any are desirous call at this office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

Gen. J. NJ Covarubias has been re-nomnated
by the Democrats of Santa Barbara county for
the Assembly He will be elected without op-
position.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

III. L. Joachimsscn is agent in this city. He
win deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers and is authorized
70 receive subscriptions advertisements &c. and collect
and receipt for the
Il. p. Turney is agent for Patterson and vicin-
itv He is authorized to receive subscriptions advertise
uoents &C. and collect and receipt for the
--.~~~,~~y~>~~~~~~~~>~
H0ogs s. Co. authorized agents for San Fran
cisco 10 receive advertisements and collect for the same
A. Badlam, Jr., is our authorized agent in sacra-
mento City.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

]. L. Iamlin, of Broad street Book Store, has
placed lis under obligations for San Francisco
and Sacramento papers during the week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
lkkIgED,

At Santa Rosa San Francisco the 10Th Of Oct
Mrs r. Maria Russell aged - years months and days
Mrs. Russell from Utica Michigan, from which
place she about year since to join her husband
Mr.. A. W. Russell Of Pleasant Flat, near this place She
had been in declining health from The time Of her arrival
and through The advice Of her friends induced to to
the Valley six weeks ago in order to receive medica
aid which however proved Of no avail she gradually
ned away until Death put end TO her suering~ She
highly eSteenel by all who know her and leaves
large circle Of friends to her tntnelv decelse.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

THE STEAMER DELAYED.-The agent of the
mail steamer for Panama has concluded to
postpone the sailing of the steamer until five
o'clock tomorrow, so as to be able to carry out
the result of the election in this State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THURSDAY,
1N November eth, will be sold at Public Auction on the
Premises AT TO O'Clock A. NJ for assessments one half
interest of atrick Campbel in the claims known as the
Soemens Hill Mining Company, situated about half mile
from Nevada on Washington Road. Said interest being
onesXteenh of the tunnel claims and tools BY order of
the President 4-1ws HASPFR HAJPT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
Democratic Nominations.

Democratic Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCH A n AN
of Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
J. G. BRECKENRIDGE,
of Kentucky.
State Nominations.
For Presidential Electors.
AUGUSTIN OLIVERA,
GEORGE FREANOR,
P. DELLA T0RRE,
A. c. BRADFORD,
For Congress,
CHARLES L. SCOTT, of Tuolumne,
a JOSEPH G. McKIBBEN, of Sierra.
q.aa For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
CHARLES S. FAIRFAX.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. j. M0ULDER.
County Nominations.
gr For State Senator
S. II. Oh ASE.
For Assembly
". C. woop, PARKER II. PIERCE,
EN-. DAVIDSON, Phil MOORE,
MICHEL CAssN.
For Sheriff.
S. w. BORING.
For County Clerk
RUFUS SHOEMAKER.
For District Attorney,
W. +. ANDERSON.
For County Treasurer.
T. w. SlGOURNEY.
For Assessor,
MARTIN BRENNAN.
For Public Administrator,
+. II. NICHOLSON.
For County Surveyor
JOHN L. GAMBLE.
For Coroner,
f, Z. III. DEN.
sita For supt. Public Schools,
j. l.. WHITE.
For Supervisors,
WM. SCOTT, 1st District,
e. r. FRENCH I'd District,
HENRY EVERETT, Sd District.
Township Nominations.
Justices of the Peace--I. p. VAN HAGEN,
j. NJ. CLARK
For Constables--U. S. GREGORY
GEORGE SAVERS,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
GREGORY & SPARKS.
JOHN BOUE

FRENCH INTERPRETER AND TRANSLATOR.
- MONEY BROKER.
LENUINE French Wines Cognacs, &c. The very best
" Ground Coffee in the City.
ersonS who wish to get fair interest for their money
VIII do well by calling at his Office ...r
o. b can spare one or two honrs in the afternoon and
VIII give lessons to Ladies and Gentlemen in the French
language and enmanship. Terms moderate.
o-u No. l3 Broa street Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04
STOVES sTCVr1sLi s.rOVEsIlI

VTNhc subscribers would respectfully Inform the citizens
Nevada and vicinity, that they have es;ahshed them
selves permanently in the stove and Tin Isness and will
keep constantly hand large and conn etc assortment Of
Cooking, PSriOr and BOX stoves. ofthe
latest Styles ard Patterns.
Stoves warranted in all cases, if desired
We also manufacture Tin Ware Of every description
which prepared To sell at Whoesae Retail at
Err o " RICES
Stove Fires Of every description hand made to order
job Work Of all kinds done with rrcmrtitudC--and as
we do our work. always willing to warrant the
same. Give eail am examine Good. aud Prices
HS Store Commercial St, Opposite Centre Market IA
Nevada Oct. u. ls5f-t-tf B'NNtII. Il BOSTWILK
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-04

VIZ TALLACE MONUMENT CT.UR.--A meeting
w Of the members OF the above QJb will be held on
Wedne dry evening Nov. 5t, 1896, athdward' Hall in
Grass Valley Citizens of Scottish lih and others who
reverence the memory OF the Scottish lnfrot invited
TO attend. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
Soc 30 tpr,,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE

We notice that in some of tho upper
Districts, that the question is made in the
ensuing election for members to the Lcgis-
iature, whether or not the State should
continue her appropriations to this Institu-
ton? Another remarkable fact is, that the
idea Of Withholding the patronage of the
State from the College, has originated in
those Districts which pay the least tax into
the general Treasury.
We regard the attempt to stir hatred
against the College, as futile and vain.-
The appropriations may be somewhat en-
travagant-tllerc may be abuses in the
management of the fund thus appropriated.
We have not the necessary statistics before
us, to enable lis to frame an intelligent
opinion upon this subject. If such is the
fact, then we could go as f,r as any to cor
rect them; but we cannot subscribe to
that niggard economy which would ulti-
mately bring ruin upon it.
The allegation that it is an Institution in
which to educate the pampcred sons of the
rich, and from which the poor and middle
classes are excluded, is a species of politi-
cal nonsense too ridiculous to contcm-
plate. The proposition that the poor are
! GENEROUSLY taxed to sustain an educational
institution for the rich, is political absurd
ity-" the first born of dcmagogues, nur-
turcd into manhood by their deceived and
ignorant dupes.
We undertake to say that no literary
institution, with the character and reput;,-
ton of the South Carolina College, ever
has or ever can bo made self-suslaininr.
The history Of such institutions docs not
" I'd an example of this kind. They
must be endowed, receive appropriations.
contributions, or have other resources than
that Of the tuition fund, with Which to s,ls-
tain themselves. The tuition fund Of the
South Carolina College would probably
reach $1,000, which would little more than
support two professors. Then, to make the
College dependant exclusively upon this
fund, would be to abolish it :,ltorcthcr.
1t being evidently true that to Withhold
the appropriation, would be 10 do away
with the Institution, then the question for
him to decide who votes against it. is
whether he, for the sake of the small trib-
ute he pays towards its support, would
pocket the pittance-sound the death kncll
of the College in its downfall, and
send his son to be educated in Yankee land
where lie could imLibc Sharp's Rifle theol-
ogy, With all tho islns of Northern So
cictv.
About one-twenticth of the whole tax oil
the State is appropriated to the College
Just think of it how oncrous lie who
pays a lax of $500, % cents goes to the
support Of the College; and he who is
worth 100000, pays perhaps $50 tax, ol
which sl.O0 goes to support an institution
which has ever been the pride and honor
Of the State.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-09-11
0bitltar,).

DIED, ut his residence in Ahbcville District,
neur w Warrcnton, on the 2lst ult, Cupt JomN l..
BoyD, in the 18th year Of his age lie had but
n short lime before, recovered from painful af-
fection Of some six months duration, and his fam
iIy and friends entertained hopes of his remaining
with them to good old age; but, truly, in the
midst Of life we are in death. On Sunday pre-
vious to his death, while in his usual health, he
was suddenly attacked with Cholera Morbus, i'm
it's most malignant and painful form; but, not
undated through his illness he had full posses
sion of his mental faculties to the last Being
informed, short tinio before his death, that he
could not possibly recover, without any apparent
alarm at the announcement, he called his family
around him. and TO each spoke words of advice
and consolation; he said ho hoped to meet them
| all again. How few of can say in last
moments rs he said that we have never know
ingly injured any one! In the death of Capt.
BOYD his family have sustained irrcparable
| loss and the neighborhood aud community cit-
zen they will long remember T..
! TENNENr LoMAx second son of George and
Caroline $. Graves died in Lowndcsvie Oh the
3lst Of August 1856, after short and painful
| illness. in the 9th year of his age.
Death, i'll laying his icy hands upon the old
whose head the ffOsls Of age have whitcncd and
| int" whose checks the ploughslarc of time has
| marked deep burrows, but claims his own; but
when he claims the young, the beautiful, the
lovely, VIC are inclined to mur,nur So we felt
when looking upon the cold clay of this gifted
| boy. lie had lived long enough to entwine him
self around the hearts Of all--,he pride of his
parents, the admiration of his rclat ions. His
| llanlincss of character prominent wcI,
standing in front of that grim monster, before
whom the strong man often trcmblrs. He sAil
TO his father, VIII" was weeping at his bedside,
"Don', cry, Pr, for ! am going TO heaven; NEE,
mo there oh. the beauty, the power of re
gion, TINT enabled this little boy to triumph over
| the fear of death and the grave.