davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
& San Francisco Advertisements
Marysville Assay 0fito.
HARRIS. MARCHAND & co

u
E street, corner of Second street, Marysyille.
Also, 1o7 street, Sacramento.
H HARRIS, Meter and Refner
d. HARCHAND, Assayer
l. u. MERRILL, Treasurer Business Agent.
FHE above mentioned firm having established themselves
Il III harysvle in the business OF Melting Refining and
Assaying Gold and Ores every description pre-
pared TO attend any business that may be entrusted
them, faithfully, and with despatch.
we guarantee the correctness of Assays and bind
ourselves to pay all differences which arise with any
of the L. S. Mints
Returns made in from six te twelve hours in bars or
coin.
Bars bearing stamp. will be recognized and received
at the usual by Bankers and shippers Treasure
Miners and Dealers in Gold Dust in the country send
iRg dust per Express receive returns Bars or
Coin per return Thus saving the time and
pense sending their Deposits to Francisco Onr
for yng the in the San Francisco
Offices.
H. HABRs has been employed the United States Nnts
New Orleans and San Francisco and also at the
Assay Offices in san Francisco which he holds Ger
iiHc .es:
MARcHASD, passed his examination at the Mint of
Iaris, from which he holds Diploma and also pevate
stamp registered at that Institution which makes his bars
recognized and merchantabe in France. We hold also
Neruhcaes from Shippers Correspondents in New York
and philadelphia, who have tested Bars those
cities. We refer to the following named Gentleman
San francisco-Messrs. FORBES & BABcocK
e. FISHER, Sec'y of L. s. Land Commissioner.
J. b WEIR & Co.
Sacramcnto-Messrs ID. o. MuIs & Co.
B. + HASTINGS Go.
J. NJ, RHoDKs. Esq.
LADY ADAMS CO.. 3o-Im
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
INSOLVENT NOTICE.
In the matter of the application of HORACE R
EERRE an TnSolvapf noh.or

ERIE an InSOIVent Debtor. 80
he District Court of the 14th Judicial District in and
for the County of Nevada
t)enHSI AM 10 an order this day made by the Hon.
Niles Searls District Judge of the District Court.
aforesaid Notice hereby given all tho creditors of
ad nsoivent to be and appear before said Court at the
Court House IN the town and county Nevada on the
lst Monday OF February, A. d. 1856, 10 O'clock M
then ana here TO show cause if any they why an es
sgnment oi the said Insovents Estate should not be
made and he be discharged from his debts as an
Debtor.
Given under nay hand with the seal of the District
Court aforesaid hereto affixed this 9th day of Dec A. d.
1896. BY order of Hon. Niles Sears, District Judge
j. IL. BOSTWICK, Clerk District Court
Sold BY THoMAsP. HAwLEY, Dep
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

10 DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAY.-It is indeed refreshing in
tns age OF empirical practice to be enabled call the
attention OF the unfortunate TO the advertisement of
physician of scientific and medical atainments who
has sufficient moral courage to break through the bonds
Oh obsolete ideas and place himself before the public hro
the medium of the press in order cope with and stall
Iy the pcrnicous efforts of the incompetent Such
physician is DR.. L. J. Czapkay, whom we cheerfully
commend to uvads, especially those suffering from dis
eases of the sexual organs and their unsuccessful treat
ment as gentleman possessing all the requisites for the
satisfactory and successful practice of his
Coupled with thorough and available knowledge of The
medical art he brings years of experience on the treat
men OF all seminal and private diseases TO his aid ena
bling him to cope with them in all their multifarious
FORMS We cheerfully commend him to the public as an
able physician worthy the confidence of all in search of
health. 2o,f
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

act Of March 3d. 1885, provides that from and atef
~ the hrs day of fJanuary, 1856, all postage EXCEPT
~ ~ tOKElGN COUNTRIES must be PAID BY STAMPS or
..a MED ENVELOPES exclusively. Pre- payment in
money being prohibited after the last mentioned date
repayment n'Drop Letters is optional.
Inc as for the Atlantic States will close at this Office
on Tue SECOND and SEVENTEENTH of each month"; there
Is an aeration In the day OF the sailing of the Steamers
WIN. II. ENDECOTT,
Post Master, Nevada City, California
Nevada, Dacen ber 2S-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
aEstten Duek,lManiIIa Repe.Me.g

I'VE HAVE ON HAND and receiving constant
w ly from the Atlantic States, Cotton Duck from
No. to 10. Also, new article, made expressly
for Hose and other purposes of
No. o, Co, and 600 Cotton Duck.
Manila Rope, from to inches diameter;
Block and Shelves. all sizes and kinds;
Tar. in Barrels and Kegs all sizes.
lan7 SIN ADRIAN & STORY.
80 Front st oneidoor frcm Clay st / San Francisco:
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
Summons,


CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Comfy Of Nevada Township
y of Eureka Justcecour Before l.. A. Sackett T.
The People Of the State of California to s. L. RUSSELL ani
JOHN PURD0M-
You are hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace, at his Office in said township
On Monday, the 29th day Of Apri, Il. d. 1856
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ to the complaint of Henry
Devendorf, James L. Brooks E Danton and Charles l.
Bird who demand of you S246 aledged to be due them
on book account which account is file in this Office
on failure SO TO appear and answer Judgment will be
dered you for the said of 40 with damages and
costs CT sn Given under hand this 18th day of jan
uary d 1856. L. A. sACKETT, Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Nevada. Eureka
Township:-lt appearing to my satisfaction, from the
aldayIt Of Henry Hevendor the plaintiff above named
that the above named defendants s L. Russell and John
Purdon have left theSte and not residents of th
that cause Of action exists against them and that
necessary and parties to the above entitled
cause is therefore ordered that the in this
action be served on the DEFENDANTS Russell and John
Purdom, by publication thereof week for period
Of three months in the NEVADA JOURNAL, public
paper published in said County Of Nevada.
os-Sm l. A. SACKETT. J. p. Eureka Township.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NUIlCE hereby given that all persons having claims
against the estate of Ambrose Crane late of sYuba
CEnty, deceased, required to exhibit the with
the necessary vouchers to the undersigned
OF said Ambrose Crane at my Office in Nevada Nevada
County, within ten months after date this notice.
erwise their claims will be forever barred from any
fits of said estate. ALNEY o. FELT
Dee 3lst 1855 3s Public Administrator. Nevada Co.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
LEWIS TEAL,
OF SAN RAvGTSGO,
Imp or te r and W hole lie Dealer in
Fine Wines, Brandics, Gin, Cigars
and Domestic Liquors,

Has opened Branch in one of the New Fire
Proof Stores. on Broad St. below Pine,
NEVADA
HAND and for sale, BRANpIEs of the following eel
~ ebIted brands, viz :-Sa-a arac DeForge J. F Mar
teS Pinetts, Castilcon Co.'S, Cognac Vinages-1SO5
Schnapps, &c. &C. "0'-'
st; orolx, Old jamaica and New England Rum Duff
oordon and L. M Sherry Old Madeira 0'Porto and Bur
guna Fort od Bourbon Reserve and Morongahela whs-
Key american Brandy and whskey in kegs 18th and
lerry and Raspbei Brandy do Dunbar
son celebrated Porter and Ale -Champarne various
choice brands Keisterners Sparkling Hook; JOIN Du
rana @oos. haut Sauterne and Caret Gordon's Rasp-
berry and Strawberry Syrups
turner Brothers Ginger Vice, Wormwood Cordial Lem
on syrup &C. Jamaica Ginger Banerofts Cder Boxer $
and Mills Bitters Old Pedch Brandy Kirsch Absynth
and Curusoa.
The public are respectfully invited to examine m stock
pelore purchasing elsewhere, feel confident from my
long experience in the trade the facilities in selecting
my goods that can sell or lower than any other
establishment in the place,
Lewis Teal
Ne'aua ana NO. 81 Sacramento street, San Francisco
b. Orders received here will be shipped direct from
Fan 10 any part of the State Any goods sold
by me not as recommended can be returned at nv ex
pense. a7.tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
Liberty Hill Notice,

N oT. is hereby given that the 2sth day of Febru
IN .here will be sold at Liberty Hill undivided
thr the Poesy Ditch, for Said interest
belongs to A. V. Clark. The Ditch mences at Dia
mond Spring Canon and to Poesy H said Ditch be
ing owned by l. Brown, J. TAFT and A. V. Clark.
Byorder of the Company, 6w* JOHN TAFT, see'y.
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

oTlCEis hereby given that all persons having claims
~ against the estate of MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN, de-
ceased required exhibit the same with the
saIy vouchers 10 the Undersigned Administrator of the
sad Michael Mclaughlin, at my office in Nevada within
ten months after date OF this notice. otherwise their
CLAIMS VIII be forever barred from any benefits of said
Dec 8lst iS55 Public aa@r 1F n Nevada U hia caanv
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
Rooms to Rent.

ID oOMS TO RENT in the Second and Sd, stories of
~ Bcknell Block of new Fire proof brick buildings
Broad street The large and convenient and
suitable for any kind of business. Apply to STILNAS
THOMAS who may be found at work in the building in
Carpenters shop in the rear of the building.
As expect 10 be absent for 20 como have
appointed STIIMAN THOMAS my Agent, for me and in
my to transact any business that might do
present. 3S H. v BICKNEII-
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

In the matter Of the Application of Charles
II. Seymour, an Insolvent Debtor.
In the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
in and for the county of Nevada
{)tRSUANT TO AN ORDER this day made by the Hon
Niles Searls District Judge of the District Cour
aforesaid Notice hereby given all creditors
said usovent to be and appear before said Court at the
court House in the Town and County of Nevada on
MoNDAf; FEBRUARY FOURTH. A. d. 1856 then and
tnere to show cause any they can, why assignment
OF the SAID lnsolvent's estate should made and
he be discharged from his debts nsolvent Debtor
Given under nd with the of the District Court
1855. ~ ' a. ~
BY ORDER OF Hon. Niles Sears District Judge
j. II. BOSTWICK Clerk District Court
BY THOMAS p. HAWLEY, Deputy
TWEED FLETCHER Attorneys for Petitioner 33-td
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted TO me nre hereby cautioned
n agaan paying person who has previously acisd
! my agent Jan Is, 1e5I. n. kICEfLSEN
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
signod and delivered In presence of
GEO. s. HUPP, Notary Public.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
County of Nevada, So
Personally appeared before me- this January 9Th,
1855, Marcus Fleming, H. NJ. Fuller and s. H. Chase
known to me to be the individuals described in and who
executed the foregoing instrume Mt and acknowledged
that they executed the same freely and voluntarily and
for the uses and purposes therein named
3s GEO. s. HUPP Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25

W. Persons who have claims against or are indebted
20 the above company will settle with either Of the un
dersigncd. I'M NEFIIncC
Nerada. Jan fth ISIS. 3s3t J. 6. HARRISON
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
SHERIFF,S SALE

Dated Janunrx 10th. 1856. "
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
PUBLIC NOTICE

Nevada. January 4. 1855. . "707' :
The Nevada journal., 1856-01-25
Flour.

TTAXAIL and Gallego Flour in bbls. Also Suf oil
Flour, in tins expressly for family use for sale lov
Cash. by A. b. GRE ioRY. Nlin street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-09
TIE BATTLE FOR FREEDOM.

To NE Editor Of The " y. Tyi5une
s,pI ike the letter written by "Southcmer,
nublisEed in to-days TRIBUNE. lived near LexiIg-
t,p Mo- last year. and vouch for the correctness
&C vor correspondents statement, even for that hot
bed of the Slavery sentiment Let Fremont he elected
md q host of true lovers of Freedom will be revealed
in that state. In the town where | resided thirty
mechanics were opposed TO Slavery and to the effort TO
make Kansas a Slave State But they tongue
tied by twenty-five thirty slave-owncrs. 50 it was
ev,rvwhce. Southcrnel" was right to say that the
battle low begun in Kansas will be bloody one. |
kU,,c that bv any means fair OF foul, by hook or by
crock every sgvcoWncr in those river counties Is de-
er1uincd to drive out the Frcc-Sac from Kansas
and make a Slave State. If one army Is defeated
another will take IT, place. DcDtnd upon ms! MaHy
read men there thank his uW bc just and rjgh. Their
training has all led to such an opinion. Eastern men
are regarded Us their natural cneniosralk Abolition
lists by birth.
saw TO the readers Of The TRIBUNE there IS only
one thtpg N Ic donc. Everything 81 will fail. Ms
sourians fear only thing. IHcg tcar men, If the
friends of Free Kansas and national freedom raise
nontv let it be TO place there that soil. Gov.
Rcedcr said truly 5000 men ought to be sent there to-
morrow O. let moi the North be backward and dia-
tory mart The blood of those frecmen will wet the
soil Of Kansas within six weeks and none be there 10
rcdlcss their wrongs and the wrongs Of Freedom, if
nfn do not start al once. Let Iowa and Wisconsin,
and Indiana and Michigan, and all the other North
western States, send men, and will pay tie cosL
O. bow mad are those Northern men who vote for
Buchanan, in the dcludcd hope that Kansas will be 4
Free State if he is elected Let them vis, Lexington
Missouri for one week. The Of every desperate
slavc-owncr there will be for Buchanan, because he
will not raise finger to prevent the thousands of La
Fayotte County from going TO Kansas TO vote.
Rufus Choac talks about SectiOnalsm. wish he
too could live there in Lexington, on Weston, or 81.
Joscphs, little while The North has never known
such al intense seconaism that. Those border
counties pant for sectional President. II is only be-
cause John {. Fremont is not sectional that they OPP
pose him.
Once more Let me say, more men, more men for
Kansas to start tomorrow You who can't CO. send
money! tIemblc for the future, when think Of
Southern yoke upon our Northern necks 1t will be
heavy. None know it 70 well the freeman who
have lived while under its influence. Fremont will
never bring disunion. l believe Buchanan certainly
will. CLERIcCs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-09
From BOSTON.


From an Occasional Correspondent.
BOSTON, September 3, 1856.
have been engaged in melancholy duty to-
day. If not exactly duty, at least mournful
occupation. / mean have been behoding the re-
mains Of the Wing party of Massachusetts lying
in state, previously to their final dissolution and
decomposition. The body had fallen away very
much since l last saw it in full Life and ygOr
The emaciatiOn was painful to behold; and it
looked as if it had struggled hard at the last mo-
ment. 1t is true that it died by its own hand-as
genuine ttiO de Sc as ever "Crowner's quest sat
on; but ii didn't want Ia die for all that. 1t was
scene full of melancholy interest and suggestion.
Z" Are we not here now ," said Corporal Trim.
when the news of Master Bobby's death arrived at
Shandy Hall; and are We not gone in a moment"
elt the great truth of mortality and Of the unccr-
talnty OF hie as one should do in the presence of
the newly dead We are not stocks and stones"
here Ill Boston any more than they were i'll Shandy's
kitchen.
As l sat in the gallery of the fremont Temple
tins morning and looked down on the scene ON the
no0r, could not but think of the last Wing Con-
yenton attended. think it was in ls47. and lust
before the Wings dragoOned all their best men ont
OF their ranks. There were the Lawrences and
the Appletons, Mr.. Everett and Mr.. Wmthrop. and
Charles Sumner, and Charles Adams and John e.
Idlircy. All the wealth and nearly all the talent
Of tie State was IN the ranks Of the party. Tn,
crack had already begun to show itself but il had
not yet yawned and split it asundcr forever. II
seemed as if il were founded upon rock and could
never be shaken. And for two or three years
longer, chiefly through the national success of Gen.
Taylor, 1t kept its hold upon the State, aud Wing
nomination was equivalent to an election. But the
eagerness Of the leaders TO conciate saveholding
favor and the fatal facility with which they gave in
to Mr. Websters apostacy, has brought them to
their present low estate the very most ptiful and
outcast of mendcant parties, cut at the elbows and
out at tie toes, without strength, without influence,
without hope-except of promoting the election OF
the Democratic candidate.
q When | speak thus pauperly of the elbows and
the toes of the Wing Convention, beg to bo I'M
dcrstood in typical and metaphorcal scnsc-of
the toes and elbows Of the soul, and not of the
body. AS to the boots and the broadcoth, they
were of the most satisfactory kind. | must do
the members the justice TO say that they looked
clean, and, for all American Convention, they didn't
pit extraordinarily. A gentleman OF my acqualnt-
ance, who has since made his mark III literature,
was asked one day, when he was complaining OF
he tedium cit9, the bore of life in America, why
be didn't try politics for n variety " I'll tell
you why, raid be; u did try, ADD went TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-09
NEBR iSkh.
,o,resrondsucc Of Tie Y Tribune.
l.ss InIlNrX NEnRAsk Aur Il ISlE

,c,rcsrond.ncc Of IT.. v Y Tribune.
CAss COUNTY NEBRASKA Aug. ~, 1856.
The influence Of Slavery, Ike fearful incubus.
presses upon this Territory, sencng the express on
If Liberal sentiment, aud binding the eyes Of the
pcope in regard to the interests which 80 init
matsy concern their temporal salvation, seeking
by fslse issues and no agitation to accomplish It's
netarious ends. Already We have slaves in our
midst: already the boast begins TO be- whispered
that tbs fair Territory viii be- sacrificed at the
shrine of Despotism, and second chapter of We
will .ubdue you added to the dark annals of our
country And so powerful il It's banciul influence,
that many honest Free-Siatc men see nothing
alarming in the political horizon and listen to the
sang of that syrcn which seeks 10 hull into security
and then Ia destroy.
Rrt We are told that "any sane man knows that
..\ehraska cannot become a Slave State. iiredIy
il is Slave Territory. and what security have we
that slavery will cease 10 exist when II becomes
state We were told in Congress that Kansas
could not be- made a Slave Territory, &c. Who
doe, pot know that Nebraska Is "a well adapted to
slave labor a. il and when Kansas becomes lost
10 Freedom beyond redemption. how long VIII IL
take the Border Ruhans 10 rccnact the same
scenes. with the same consequences. IN TINS lerrl-
torvl And they would find warm friends to well
cnIrr them and many hands Ia assist them. Cur
Governor is Pro-Slayery part Al least, ot the Ju-
diciaN are the same. and the Oiliaias who are not
opcnk thus Democrats. Administration sup
pnrters: and what can We expect from them Our
papcrs are all Democratc nothing do You hear
from their editors condcmning the OutrageS IN
Kansis We want a Republican press in the Ter
riiory fearless, out.poken, independent. paper
If that hind would meet with extensive paironlge.
But We have some encouragement. During the
past Sumner many good men and true have come
ntoIlAe Territory and AguatiOn begins to be felt,
and stnic are organizing for the conflict. and stand
M m,nfully for the right. We desire to make
issue in the election this Fall. We expect to be-
defeated nor, but our motto Is, Right mus
eventually conquer and We Will labor on I'LL We
gain he victory.
OntLc oh inst. County meeting was held APP
proyigg Kansas emigration through this Territory.
Our opponents called one on the 10Th for the pur-
pose Of " taking into consideration the preamble
and resolutions passed on the 9th. As the call
was for mass meeting, re were on the ground,
and witnessed their dispersion. without even com
ing Ia order, though We offered them our assistance.
The cmgrants who were turned back on the
Missouri, passed through on the overland route
two weeks since. Their camp was visited by
certain high official from the South, who ii Is SAID
expressed his surprise that " Abolitioplsts' were
men If such intelligence and responsibility. Doubt
less Southern lords could learn many Il lesson from
Abolition operatives l.. {. TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-09
From SALT LAKE AND THE Plains.

From The WesterA Independence Dispdteh. Aug .
The Salt Lake Mail arrived this morning bringing
a file of The Dcseret Ncrs for July. They contain but
little news of interest Ii that from drouth, cold
weather and grasshoppcrs combined that crops will
be very short again this season. The following extract
from The Ntps will give some idea OF the condition Of
the country:
"In addition to the drouh and destruction by insects
last season. to the severity of the past inter and con-
sequent loss of stock and 10 the desuton still
suffering the long continued dry weather, the scant
supply of water for irrigation the entire destruction Of
grass by grasshoppers in Cache County and the like
destruction in Box Elder and Etah Counties the gene
raj rayages of tobacco and other upon potatoes
and corn and the parching of whole fields of grain be-
fore the heads filled, far from promising sur
plus for the saints here and the thousands already
ON their way to the mountains.
We received by the Salt Lake mail letter from
our esteemed fellow-czen J. {. Irwin, who was at
Green River on the 4th inst. He reports favorable
progess and saws that all in fine health and spirits
Grass had been plenty but the grasshoppr- fast
destroying it, and the late emigration would lind It very
scarce. He reports the Indians peaceably inclined
along the route. Met large droves of Indian horses
being driven from California 10 Missouri. They
pcct,d TO reach Salt Lake City in short time. May
they have profitable trip and speedy return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-09
DESTRTCTION or THE Mt. VERNON
HOTEL.
From The Philadelphia Erening Bulletin Of Saturday.


CAPE ISLAND n. j., Sept. 6.-The mammoth Mount
Vernon Hotel at th place, took fire last night at lOi
O'Clock and war entirely consumed. The other hotels
escaped uninjured.
Tie origin of the fire is unknown. Mr.. Cain, the
Lessee of The house, residing in the building, and
had retired previous TO the alarm of fire. His SON.
Philip CAIN r., escaped from the building by leaping
from the second-story window but was badly burned
With the exception of the son Philip, who lies at the
point of death, the whole of Mr.. Gains family persisted
in the flames Nothing awful has ever occurred
here.
The following il st Of those lost: Philip Cain, sr
the lessee; Andrew Cain, Martha Cain, Sarah Cain
and Mrs.. Aberison.
Tie cLarrcd remains Of Mr.. Cain were found this
morning.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Mr.. Philip Cain, sr., with Col. Frank T. Foster OF
this city were the propretors of the Inflated hotel
Mr.. Cam resided at Vincenttown, ~ j.. and went 10
Cape Island the presen: season, for the purpose of
opening the hotel He was 65 years of age
Andrew Cain, his son, was abou, 20 years of age.
Martha wos ID her Eth year, and Sarah wa- but -.