davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
SheriGcs Sale.

DY virtue of an Execution to directed and issued
ID the Honorable District Court Of the 18th Judi
cal District Judgment rendered in sand Court on
the 22d DAY of December A. n 1851 in favor of T. FL
LARD BEANS and w. J. KNOX and against ZFNAS
WHEELER. JAMES WALSH and RI Cha KID HON
FRAY for the of three hundred and eiehtv-seven
so 90 dollars, debt with interest the said sum of
s3s7 so from the 2d Dec 1851 at the rate of ten per Ct
per till paid together with costs Of suit taxed at
sixtyfve 40l00 dollars have levied upon and seized
the following described property. which heretofore
attached the 4th day of Nov A D. 1887 All the light
title and interest OF said defendants in and certain
Quartz Mill, with all the appUrepances. situated on
Mud Fiat about one mile south of Nevada city, also
chinery quartz, ledge OF quartz, buildings Sc belong
ing to said defendants.
Notice is hereby given that Thursday the I4th day
January, h. D. 1883 between the hours of 10 o'clock
and o'clock NJ in front of the co-rt house door
in the city of Nevada, will expose for sale all of the
above described property to the highest bidder cash
to satisfy the Judgment aforesaid.
Given Under my hand this 9th day of December 1857
S. W. BORING
Sheriff of y. C.
The above sale is postponed to MONDAY the 18th
day Of February, A. D. ls5s.
sW. BORING. Sheriff \. c.
The above sale is postponed 70 MONDAY, the first
day of March.
S. W. BORING, 81 eriff of Nevada Co.
The above sale is postponed to MONDAY, March 9Th.
1858
S -. BORING. Sheriff n C.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

State Of California County of Nevada, ss-I Rufus
Shoemaker, County Clerk of said ouny, and exofcio
Clerk of the Probate Cort, thereof certify the furego
ing bea copy of the original order file
record in my office
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court
TT - I this 27th day of January A. D. 1885.
- ~ Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Jan 90 By John S. Lambert Dep. Clerk
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Quicksilver and Nitric Acid.

Can be had in any quantities at the Drug Store of E.
F. SPENCE, No. 81 Commercial street where choice
selections of Drugs and Medicines Kept and sold at
ryve low prices-prices suitable to the times
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
GREGORY & SPARKS
Administrators Nofice

THE undersigned public administrator for the County
L of Nev ada. will on SATURDAY, the tenth dav Of
March next sell at public auction cash nd the
following property belonging to the estate of JOHN
WALTERS, two Houses and lot and appurtenanees
uated in the city of Nevada the junction of
Oregon ravine Said sale will be in front of the Court
House l2 o'clock. NJ.
febi2 F. / NJ HOI, son p
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Cheap Publications

p. V.Es. "a.
WINTER ARRANGE GEMENT --On and after
w December 21th 1851, the trains of the Sacra
mento Valley Railroad will leave a. follows, viz:
Passenger Trains.
VIII leave Sacramento da ly II O'Clock and p p.
- Folsom daily at Il A NJ. II NJ and jP
On SUNDAYS beside the above there Will be from sac
ramcnto 10 \. train.
ON SINDAYS-Exeurs on Tickets will be issued At
S25 for the t.ip-good ior the day oily
Freight Trains.
Will leave Sacramento at u A. NJ am, . P NJ.
Folsom at 81 A. NJ
The l-2 4. NJ. Train will take through Freight
Nofrelght transported on Sundays
STAGES connect with the : Ia A. NJ. Trains for
Nevada, Grass Valley, Auburn,
Iowa n IL. Forest cltt, DowniPville
Orleans Flat Ophir, Col Pill,
Illnoistown, Yankee Jim's Greenwood
Georgetown, Mormon Island. Col ma,
FL Dorado. Diamond Springs Placcrville,
Prairie Citt. Michigan Bar Cooks Bar.
Wallis Diggngs, Live Oak City, Arkansas Digings
Willow Springs. Drytown, Amador,
Suffer- jackson, Fiddietowh,
And other intermediate places.
The Stages will connect wi h The i2 NJ. Train in,
irving in Sacramento iii time for the Francieco
boats
For Freight or passage apply at the r. r stations
je26 ]. p ROBINSO \. suTt
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada IS ::
- District Court Of The FSurtech Judicial District
said Safe The People Of the State of afornia to ON
LANDO HAMBLETON. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the
complaint of J. y KEEEiAU filed against you Samuel f.
Curtis and Hezekiah Coombs within days from the
service ofths writ served You in this county, within
twenty days ifserved you in this District ont
this county and within forty days if served you in
this State and out of this District in action cnnnenc
ed on the fourth day of February 1855 in said Court
for the recovery of Two Thousand dollars together with
interest thereon at the rate two and onehaf per cent
per mouth from the LIST day n May d. 1881 till paid
also for Decree of Foreclosure and sale the mortgag-
ed premises particularly mentioned and forth in plain
tiff bill of complaint file in the office of the clerk of
said Court certified copy of which is herewith served
And you are hereby notified that if you fail answer
said complaint herein di ected plaintiff will take iudg
aims. therefor by default together with all
OF u and also demand of the Court such other re-
ief is pray yed for in his said complaint,
lie testimony where i Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the
District aforesaid do hereunto my hand and impress the
the seal of said Court office the city of Nevada this
4th day of February, 4 d 1858.
RUFUS -HOEMAKER Clerk.
BY WIN. Smith, Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Declaration.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Nevada
- Notice is hereby given that Jane Mitchell wife
B Mitchell, resident Of said county do intend avail
myself OF fhc provs of the Act entitled can Act
authOrise married women to transact busine in their
sole ira lers passed April 18th, 1852 That
the business in which shall engage vilsa hotel keep
ing and bar keeping in aid county and that the capital
therein invested therein is less than five thousa1d
lars. JANE w. MITCHELL.
Subscribed and TO before this the 9TH day of
Jan 1858 J. NJ CLARK,
feb5 Justice of the Pe4ce
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
u Diice.

4 LII persons indebted to the Estate of P J Espen-
"a scheid deceased or TO The firm of EspenScheid &
Coe are notified to make immediate payment to there
or or the necessary legal steps viii be taken for the col
lection of said Indebtedness.
A A SARGENT, Atty for Executors.
Nevada. jan Both 1858 feb5
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

FAvoRs.-G. W. Welch, of the Pion-
eer Book Store, has our thanks for At
lantic papers by the last steamer.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

sumption.
WHY? Because the remedy is applied directly to
w the SEAT of DISEASE. The medicines being pre- :
1ret in the form of vapor, are conveyed in the air
reatha tn the minute air cells in the ungs. The
feet tn dis solve AMI render easily expeetorIted
he secretions in the air cells This encc relieves
he lungs from the matter collected there and the va
purs being composed of healing gums and balsams Il
state of the parts takes place the weak air cell
stimulated and strengthoned the ulcers and ca,i
disease TO health This is the only that can be-
with certainty relied to Consumption, Ast
ma Bronchitis, or any case of Lung disease.
The prominent symptoms of Consumption slight
hacking cough mo ty perceI tibe rising in the
ming OF on going to bed tickling in the throat sens
ble increase of the cough accompanied by heavy vel
low mucus eXpectorations haemoptys ysis raising Of
blood, which is of the symptoms il indi
that tubecles have already formed in the lungs
pain in the chest sides attended tn din salry of
breathing chs running up the back and through thr
limbs hectic fever; night sweats loss of appetirY
diarrhGa, etc. etc.
am satisfied that consumption In lis ncipent stag.
can lie cured, but becomes by neglect and hence
any suffer from long disease should lose tim
in seeking the aid of this trsaret would there
invite all who suffering from the ahovo described
symptoms to try INDICATED VAPOR, the bt II
remedy. Ii will certainly do no harm, and if YOU de
and ratio-f treatment employed to relieve thcs
deplorabfe malades.
n b. Personal consultatioa and examiestion wish,
out charge.
Consultation by letter five dollars
S. NJ. TIBRITS II n.
Office l35 Montgomery street san Frarcisco
DIR. Tibbits also pays particular attention to the
treatment of disca es Of te skin and ali chronic CON
plants.
Any person wishing To- lc1rn anything of my chars
ter, qualification, sc, 7 would refer them A.
swEARINGER and ALMARIN B PAUL, of Nevada.
IT Franciscn Nov. n 1877
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
ARTICLES OF SILVER

spoon, IN cases Saltcellars, Spoons and Forks Ice
scoops, Fish, Dessert, Butter Frnit Pie and AXE
hhlVes PITCHERS and Gobets Tea Sets complete axe
baskets Casors Butter Dishes alyers Liquor Stands.
Trays, Coffee Urns, Card Baskets sc
Diamonds set in every style Of ornament now worn bv
either sex. ~ -
FOR Quartz Work we obtained the first premium at
tho Mechanics Exhibition "
Watch Cases ~ VI
country orders sent by Express are attended to with
punctuaty and Dispatch and satisfaction in all cases
guaranteed.
Watch Repairing commands our partieular and prompt
attention ~ il'P'
San Francisco, Feb. 2Gta 1888
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
The Monumental haOteI!.
RObinsOn's CrOSe1ng!

rTNHE ROAD from Nevada to DowRieville. by way o
Robinsons Crossings in fine condition and presents
The Shortest Route and Best Road for Teams.
To all the extensive Mining Regions and all the various
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Iubas by way of Hess
and Emory's Crossing.
The ROAD also affords the nearest for Packers
and Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough and
Really, Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further
South to Poor Mans Greek, Nelsn Greek and all the
Mining Regions north of Nevada and Downievle
This road easily travelled that between Sacramen
to and Nevada -Four horses readily draw three
to four tn usand pounds Of Freight from Nevada the
top of the hill at Downieve when the road is OBJ
structed by heavy rains or snow
ALLEN Y. ROBINSON Proprietor
January . 1S57-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Gold atches, JeweIry
WOIu " q n es, j WeIrV,
AND
--- S LV E r w ARE.
FOR SALE BY
BARRETT Il SEEERWGNn
l35 Montgomery St, San Francisco.
ARTICLES Of GOTD

CONSISTING of Ladies and Gentlemen's Watches of all
descriptions 'hatelane, Fob. Vest Guard and Neck
Ehans, Sleeve Buttons and Slides, Brooches Bracelets
Eases, snuff Boxes, Seals Keyes Eye Glasses Ribbon
Shdcs charms, TmmbleS, Cane Heads ArmletS Crosses
and everything new and beautiful in Coral work Can
eos. let work nd Nnsaics - -'.' N,--
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

The above sale is postponed by order of plaintiffs to
Saturday February 9Th, 1858.
L. S. GREGORY, Constable.
The above sale i postponed by order of plaintiff to
WEDNESDAY the 3lst day of March
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

On reading and fling the affidavit of Plaintiff it is or
dcrcd that service of be made upon said defn
dent, Orlando Hambeton. by publication in the NEVADA
Journal newspaper printed and published in the
ad county of Nevada week for three consecutive
months from the date hereof
Witness NILES SEARIS
District Judge.
Attest. RUFUS SHORMbKFR. lerk Il c.
BY Wm Smith. Dcp
Meredith & Tavlrv kttvs for Plaintiffs feb4
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
HO!! To ThOmpsOnians!. :.

- for sale by S. NJ. BAILEY,
successor to I. E. Ba ley No. No 81 Main street Ne
vada feb5
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Exchange Bath House.

Price Reduced to FIFTY CENTS
GEO. THOMAS Co. Proprietors.
A FINE Bath House has been opened on Washington
n street. adjoining the American Exchange, and the
prpreiors hope by strict attention to their business to
ceive good share patronage n7.tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

The above sale is postponed to MONDAY the 18th
day of February, A: D. ls5s.
sW BORING, Sheriff \. C.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

The above sale is postponed 70 MONDAY the first
day of March.
S w BORING Sheriff of Nevada Co
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

The above sale is postponed to MONDAY Marcl
1858.
s.. BORING. Sheriff n
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Who wants White Pear7g Teeth ?
Consumption Cured F.!
BY | NH ALING
We DkCA TIE I'D POR
DR.. S. M. TIBBITS.

DIR. NJ. TIBBITs, would present the following
facts for the earnest consideration Of those afflicted
with diseases of the lungs.
Mcdicated Inhalation Will cure Con.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

AM INFORMED tha. various liquor rnizers of New
L York, Boston and San Francsco extensively ems
gagged in putng up in square bottles ruder various Il
tles cheap limitations OF my long established and
mod
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
enssssAhse7a sale.

Meredith Hawl,y Attys for piaiaiitTs ifs S'-'-'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
A CHINESE GARDEN.

Nr. Fortune gives curious description
of Il Chinese garden, in a letter, from which
We make the following extract:
"Thc plants consist of good specimens of
southern Chinese things. all well know in
England-such, for example, as cymbidium
Chinese, also tragans, oranges, roses, cam
elias. macn0lias, &c., &c., and, Of course, a
multitude of dwarf trees, without which no
Chinese garden would be considered COM
plete. In the alcovc alluded to there are
some nice stone seats, which look cool in a
climate like that of Southern China. The
floor of this building is raised few feet
above the ground level, so that the visitor
gets q good view of the water and other
objects of interest in the garden. That this
is Il fayorite lounge and smoking place
with the Chinese, the following Chinese
notice. which we fou1d on one Of the pillars,
will testify:
a Careful and Earnest Notice.-This
garden earnestly requests that visitors will
spit bctcl outside the railing, and knock the
ashes off pipes also outside
Several fine fruit trees and others are
growing near the walks, and afford shade
from the rays of the sun. On one of these
we read the following: 'Ramblcrs here will
be excused plucking the fruit on this tree
How exceedingly polite. Near the center
of the garden stands a substantial summer
house or hall, named the 'IIall of Fragrant
Plants The same notice to smokers and
chcwers of betcl-nut is also put up here:
and there is another and larger ons, which
must not forget to quote. 1t is this: 'ln
this garden th" plants are intended to de-
light the eyes Of all visitors; great deal
has been expended in planting and keeping
it in order, and the garden is now beginning
to Weld some return. Those who come
here to sauntcr about are earnestly prayed
not to pluck the fruit or flowers, in order
that the beauty of the place may Be prcserv
ed' And then follows a piece of true Chinese
politencss we beg those who understand
this notice to excuse it y
"paSsing through the Hall Of Fragrant
Plants, we approached, between two rows
of Olca fraguns, a fine ornamental suite Of
rooms, tastcfulIy furnished and decorated,
in which visitors are received and entertain
cd An inscription informs us that this is
called the Fragrant Hall of the Wochee
Trcc' Leaving this place by "a narrow
door. we observed the following notice -
.Sauntcrers will be excused enterng.' This
aprarcnely leads to the private apartments
of the family. In this side of the garden
there is some artificial rock work, which the
Chinese know we'll how to construct, and
various summer houses tastefully decorated,
one of which is called the Library of Ncr
dant Purity.' Between this part of the
garden and straight walk already noticed,
there is small pond or lake for fish and
water lilies. This is crossed by zlgzag
wooden bridge, of many arches, which
looked rather dilapidntcd.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
USEFUL IMPORTATION.

The washer-w women of Holland and Bel
gium, so: proverbialy clean, and who get
their linen SO beautifully white, use refined
borax as a washing powder, instead Of soda,
in the proportion Of n large handful of
borax powder te about ten gallons of boiling
water; they save in soap nearly half. All
the large washing establishments adopt the
same mode. For laces, cambrics. &c.. an
extra quantity of the powder is used, and for
crinolincs required to be very stiE, strong
solution is necessary. Borax being neu-
tral salt, does not in the least degree injure
the texture of linen its effects is to soften
the hardest water, and therefore it should
be kept on every toilet table. To the taste
| it is rather sweet, it is used for cleaning the
hair, is an excellent dentrticc, and in no,
countries is used in combination with
tartaric acid and bicarbonate of soda as a
cooling beverage. Good tea cannot be
made with hard water; water may be made
soft by adding teaspoon full of boraS
powder to an ordinary sized kettle of water
in which it should boil. The saving Of tho
quantity of tea used will be at least one
fifth. TO give to black tea the favor OF
green tea, add single leaf from the black
currant tree Galigndni's Paris Messen-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
GOVERNOR NON-pLUSSED.

The other night as the Ministers were re-
turning from Conference, on the Z. T. & Ga
Railroad, an amusing occurrence took place
between Gov. Brown apd Parson Brownlow
Just before the cars arrived at Knoxville
Gov. Brown came up, and taking the Parsor
by the hand, remarked:
'How do you do, brother Brownlow? am
happy to see you.'
The courtesy was returned, when the Gov.
crnor continued!
i hope you will moderate in all your no.
tions Of proprlety in regard to your fellow
citizens-live good christian--and last
though not least, become good Democrat.
The Parson, with the eccentric look pecu.
liar to himself, stretched himself up and re,
marked: rs.- ...s.r.+ s.n .-. ...
Governor, an old gentleman of your pol.
tiles, many hundred years ago, took our Saw
iour upon mountain and preached just such
ascrmon.' -f
The outburst Of laughter can be better
imagined than described. s.s. a.sRa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
ANINCIDENT OF THE EPIDEMIC.

a touching case was presented recently to
the consideration and charity of one OF the
good Samaritans who now take care of the
sick, relieve the destitute, and feed the
starving. A boy was discovered in the
morning living in the grass of Claiborne
street, evidently bright and intelligent, bu:
sick. A man who has the feelings of kind
ness strongly developed went to him, shook
him bv the shoulder, and asked him what he
was doing there. "Waitlng for God to
come for me- said he. what do you
mcan!' said the gentleman touched by the
pathetic tone of the answer and the condi-
tion of the boy, in whose eye and flushed
face he saw the evidences of the fever
'C'od sent for mother, and father, and
brothcr,' said he. 'and took them away to
his home, up in the sky: and mother told
me, when she was sick, that God would take
care of me. have no home, nobody to give
me ANYTHING, and so | came out here, and
have been looking SO long up in the sky for
God to come and take care of me, rs mother
said he would. lie will come. won't he
Mother never told me lie.' 'Yes, my lad, >
said the man, overcome with emotion. she
has sent me to take care CT you.' You
should have seen his eyes flash, and the
smile of triumph break over his face, as he
said, sMother never told me lie, Sir; but
you've been so long on the way.'-N. O.
Delta.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20
ELOauE>TAND TRUTHFUL.

Senator Seward, in his recent noble speech
at Rochester, used the following forcible
and truthful language, setting forth the
policy of the two rival parties of the
! Union
| "Fcw, think, know better than | the re-
sources and the energies of the Democratic
party, which is identical with the Slave
Power. do ample prestige to its traditional
popularity. know further-fcw, | think,
know better than the disadvantages and
difficulties of organizing u new political
! force like the Republican party, and the
obstacle it must encounter in laboring with
out prestige and without patronage. But
Notwithstanding all this, know that the
Democratic party must 90 down, and the
Republican party will rise into its place.
The Democratic party derived its strength,
originally, from its adoption of the prlncl-
piles of equal and exact justice to all men,
So long as it practiced this principle faith
fully, it was invulnerable. 1t became vul
nerble when it renounccd it, and since that
time it has maintained itself, not by virtue
of its own strength or even of its traditional
merits, but because there as yet had appeared
in the political field no party that had the
conscience and the courage to take up and
avow.and practice the e-nspiring principle
which the Democratic party had surrender
ed. At last the Republican party has ap-
pearcd. 1t avows now, as the Republican
party of 1900 did, IN one word, its faith and
its works:-'Equal and exact justice to all
men, Even when it first entered the field,
only half organized, it struck a blow which
only Just failed to secure complete and
| triumphant victory. In this, its second
campaign, it has already won advantages
which render that triumph now both easy
and certain.
ssThe secret of its assured success lies in
that very characteristic, which, in the mouth
of scOffers, constitutes its great and lasting
imbecilty and reproach. 1t lies in the fact
that it is party of one idea; but that idea
is a noble one-an idea that fills and ex-
pands all generous souls; the idea of equal
itv-the equality Of all men before human
tribunals and human laws, as they all are
equal before the Divine Tribunal and Divine
Laws.
sIknow, and you know that revolution
has begun. know, and all the world knows,
that revolutions never go backward.-
Twenty Senators and hundred Represcn-
tatives proclaim boldly in Congress, to-day.
sentiments and opinions and principles of
freedom which hardly so many men even in
this free State dared to utter in their own
homes twenty years ago. While the Gov
ernment of the United States, under the
conduct of the Democratic party, has been
all the time surrendering one plain and
castle after another to slavery, the people
of the United States have been no less
steadily and perseveringly gathering togeth-
er the forces with which to recover back
again all the old fields and all the castles
which have been lost, and to confound and
overthrow, by one decisive blow, the be-
trayers of the Constitution and of freedom
forever"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-11-20

A German Sunday paper, published in
New York, suggests Morrissey rs proper
candidate for the Presidency in 1860. The
editor insists that no one in Congress then
would be so audacious as to refuse the ap-
preparation of money, or to oppose the
measures of the Administrations; for who
would like to fight eleven rounds with his
Excelency, the President, to have his head
and breast smashed? The United States
would then have strong Government
He says:
Morrssey, Esq, is also "self -made'
man. The Rough Skins, Blood Tubs,
Mackerel Boys, Dead Rabbits, Plug uglies
and other patriotic associations and clubs,
have already opened the campaign nt Long
Point, Canada, where Morrissey used stri-
king arguments against his opponent,
Heenan, Esq. The following ticket is sug-
gested for the Cabinet:
For Secretary Of State-Yankcc Sullivan,
Esq.
For Secretary of the Trcasury-Dad
Cunningham, Esq.
For Secretary Of War-Tom Hyer, Esq.
For Secretary of the Navy-John Dobson,
Esq.
For Postmaster Gencral-Billy Mulligan,
Esq.
For Secretary Of Interior-Solon Borland,
Esq.
For Indian Affairs-John Keitt, Esq.