davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Neva.
- dass. In District Court Of the IAth Judicial District

Of said State.
The People Of the State of California to JOHN KEGH
Oreetng You are hereby Summoned TO appear and an
sWer to the complaint of s. GOWN Junr. fled against
you within ten days from the service Of this writ il ssr.
ed on you in this County Within twenty days served On
you IN this District and eAt pf tbs County and within
iorV Gays II served on you IN this Stata aud out Of H
District in an action commenced the Goth day Of anu
ar 1888 in saic Court for the recovery of six hundred
collars together with interest thereon at the rate Of two
and half per cent per month from the 2st day OF MAJ
1897 until paid also for decree Of foreclosure and sale o
the mortgaged premises particularly mentioned and de
scribed In plaintiffs bin Of complaint on file in the Clerks
once Of said Court, certified copy of which accompanies
THIS writ, And you hereby notified that you fail 70
answer said complaint herein directed plaintiff will take
Judgment against you therefor by default together wtA
an costs Of suit and Also demand Of the Court such otnr
relief as is prayed for in his said complaint.
In witness whereof, Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk Of tns
(@>1 Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hano
( seal and impress the seal Of said Court TINS
WI 2bth day OF January A. u. 1855
RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk.
Ry wM, SsmH, Deputy Clerk.
Upon reading and fling the afdavit Of plaintiff therein
ordered that service of be had upon the so
defendant by publication In the Nevada Democrat news
paper printed in Nevada City and County and State aor
said, for the period Of three successive months.
Witness, Hon. NILES SEARIS, Dist Judge.
Attest; RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk.
By VIM SMITH, Deputy Clerk
Buckner l. Hill, Att'ys for Plaintiff. f7-Sm
wx-Wr
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Neva-
- da, In Probate Court In the matter Of the estate
Of WN THOMPSON. deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of FREDERICK HUG
GINS Administrator in the said estate praying for an or
der OF sale of the property therein described and appear
ing to this Court that there is not sufficient money in the
hands Of said Administrator to pay the dss outsta ndns
and that 1t is necessary to sell the whole or some portion
Of the property Of said deceased for the payment OF such
debts II is ordered that all persons interested in the
thereof in the said City and County Of Nevada on SATUR
DAY the 18th day Of April 1855 TO show any they
have why order should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell much of the property Of the deceased
shall be necessary to pay such debts.
And it is further ordered that copy of the foregoing
order be published once week for three weeks in the Ne
vadA Democrat newspaper published in County Aforesaid
TH0S. II. CAsWEII,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

the 14th Judicial District, of the State of California
In the matter Of the Petition Of j. n. F1uRSHUTZ an
Insovent Debtor Pursuant to Of the Hon Niles Sear
Judge Of the said District Court notice is hereby given 10
all the creditors Of said insolyen J. N. Furshutz to be
and appear before the Hon. Niles Sear Judge aforesaid in
open Court at the Court Room Of said Court in the city
and county Of Nevada the 18th day Of May A. D. 1855
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of that day, then and there show
If any they can why the prayer of said nsolvent
should not be granted and assignment OF his estate Le
made and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities
in pursuance of the Statute in such made prov
ed and in the time all proceedings against said in
solvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day
Of April A. D. 1858.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER C1erk
By WM SMITH, Deputy. 2T5w
James Churchman, Atty. for Petitioner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
PERSONS ARE HEREBY

1N cautioned against negotiating certain promsory
Note drawn by the Shady Creek Water Company payable
to E. SMITH, or bearer, for order dated about the
Sd day Of May 1857 and conditioned for the payment OF
hundred and seventy three dollars and nineyseven
cents, six months after date The said note has either
been lost destroyed.
French Corral March 9th 1858.
26-3w& f. SMITH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
I'.-Nai MS'NOIh H. AunllHNtl""
H-Sw OF the Estate OF John McNulty deceased

Notice is hereby given that the above sale postponed
until Wednesday, May 5th. 1858.
HENRY McNUITY, Administrator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
NOTICE OF PARDON.-state Of Cal,S.ra,.

NOTICE OF FPARDON.-State OF Calif.rr,.
IN County Of Nevada, In the District Court Of N,
14th Judicial District.
The People Of the State Of California, Louis Codbu,
To the Hon. Niles Sears District Judge Of the l4th Jud
cal District, and wm f. Anderson Esq, District Attor
ney of Nevada County
You will please take notice. that IL Is the intention ~
the undersigned to apply to the Governor Of the State
California for the Pardon Of LOUIS GOIDBURG defendant
above named who tried for the crime OF murder a
the December Term A. D. 1851 Of the District Court are
said and convicted mt said Term the 2d day of March
1885, Of the crime Of Mansaugher, and the 2ib
day Of March 1858, sentenced to (2) two years I'M
prisonment in the State Prison
Nevada April Sd 1858. MOSES HIRSCHNAN
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
Illus. II. OAcW Eli,
County Judge and xofficio Judge Of Probate Court

State Of California, County OF Nevada ss Rufus Shoe
maker County Clerk Of said County and exofco Clerk Of
the Probate Court thereof certify the hegong TO be
true copy Of the original order file and Of record in
Office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Probate Court
this 26th day of March A. D. 1858.
Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
By J. s. LAMBERT, Deputy. 263w
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

TuNEST FLORENCE SALAD OIL.
Il Put up in ground glass Bottles, TRY 1T,
For Sale at G. o. KI.BOURNE'S
4-u Drug Store is Commercial St
T1REsH HOPS BY THE POUND OR BALE,
II Fer sale at G. o. KII.BOURNE'S,
Drug Store, Is Commerekl Street,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Nevada. l. Rus,,
Shoemaker Clerk of the District Court Of the Fourteenth
Judicial District in and for said County hereby eers
that the foregoing is true full and complete couv NJ ~
original application and notice OF Pardon with the en-
dorsements thereon and remaining file in INV osc
In testimony whereof have bereunto set my hand And
impressed the seal of said Court at Office in the city Of Ne
vada, this 9th day Of April A. D. 1858.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
By WIN. SMITH, Deputy. 25-3w
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

Among the inmates Of the Nevada jail, cen
iinsd for petty larceny, is man named An
drew jackson Kelly. he seems to have st
ether msans Of making living but to stsa
seine article Of small value, get convicted o
petty larceny and sentenced to the county jail
and in this way he gets his board free. Th'
greatest hardship he is ever compelled Il
endure, is to sometimes 60 without msal-fsl
instance, en- being discharged after breakfast
IL is not always convenient fer him to comni
q theft, get convicted and again committed t
jail in time for dinner. or late, Kelly has turnst
his attention to polite literature, and has sen
Us fer publication the following lines, which h
calls poetry" This production of Mr.. Kelly
like Campbsll's beautiful seng Of "O'Conner'
Child" defies criticism.
Lines written I'm the Nevada Jail.
BIT ANDREW JACKSON KELLEY.
Nevada thou comprehensive word,
What wonders do thy shops afford,
All kinds Of cloth, both thick and thin,
holasses sugar, rum and gin
Coffee rice and all kinds Of tea,
From hyson-skin to rank bohea.
Rife guns, pistols and nails,
Miners duck hose, tubs and pals.
On Sunday, when the town Is STILL
Unto the churches upon the hill,
Part OF the people there repair,
To hear the sermon, hymn and prayer.
All the Misses in their best
Tightly laced and neatly dressed
All about the church they look,
Until the Parson ope's his book.
Then, at the good man, they look next,
But only while he names his text
For while they are smelling of rose,
They look around 10 see their beaux.
Or else perhaps other girls
More neatly dressed or with more curls.
And thus the holy day they spend
In idleness, and things most vain.
The Parsons then bring up the rear,
Keep close behind, the coast to clear
Ofsuch would at Dowuey's stop
To spin yarn take drop.
At eve they go TO church again
To hear accounts Of woe and pain,
That God will deal 10 wicked men,
And all that have TO Downeys been.
For this alone without doubt,
will put their pipes of goodness out.
They've broke the Sabbath strange TO tell,
And for it must 60 straight to hi
Nevada long may you live, and long enjoy
Your cherished liberty without alloy;
While thrones and kingdoms pass away,
May you survive for many day
Is the ardent wish of A. j. X
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
A DMINIsTR ATOR's sNOTICE.-Notice is here.

A DMlNISTR ATOR'S SNO11CE.-Noiice is here.
n by given to all persons having claims against the
tate of CHARLES N. SkUAT deceased to present the
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber to his
thorized agent William Edwards his residence the
Illinois Bar Bridge. Nevada county within ten months
from the date hereof the will be forever barred.
THOMAS J. MANCHESTER,
March 3, 1S5S.-22 4w Administrator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
CERTIEICATE

I, the undersgned, Governor Of Hungary do testify
hereby that Dr. L. j. CAPKAY has served during the con-
test for Hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon in the Hun
garian army, with faithful perseverencewhereof have
given him this certificate and do recommend him to the
sympathy attention and protection of all those who are
capable OF apprecatng patriotic self sacrifice and unde
served misfortune. kOSSUTH LAJOS
Governor of Hungary,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

A DNIINIsTRATOR'S SALE.-Notce is hereby
n given that in pursuance Of order of Sale made the
18th day Of March A. d. 1854 by the Probate in and
for the County of Nevada and State of California will r
at public auction in front oil the Court House door in TIE
city Of Nevada the 10th day of April 1855 at the hotI
Of IL O'Clock NJ Of that dav the following described prop
erty belonging to the estate Of JOHN McNUTY deceased
to wit Five shares in the Eureka Lake Company said
property being located in the Township Of Eureka. County
Of Nevada, and Of which said John McNulty died ser
ell and belonging to the estate OF said deceased
and that such sale will be for cash.
Dated March 18th A. II. 1858.
HENRY McNUITY. Administrator
2-sw Of the Estate OF John McNulty deceased.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES,
TREASURER'S NOTTCRII
NOTICE TO CITY SCRIP HOLDERc1 :,
CtONsTABLE's sALE.-state OF CsI1c----.-

" County Of Nevada Township Of Eureka--ss r. -,
tue Of an Order TO delivered issued from ths w
of s. B. Hickman Esq, acting Justice Of the P,n
and for the County aforesaid bearing date March lt
on the 23d day Of Feb. A. 1865 in favor n
CHURCHILL, and against f. K FERGUSON, for a. :. d y
Of $4 Al debt interest damages and costs Of suit e9s M
have taken order and viii sell to the highest 49,
for cash the follow ing described property Wit That M
tain house and lot situated and being on the sonh
side of Main street, Relief Hill and known as the ho
E. K. Ferguson, TUESDAY the 18th day of Anr;i . VI VI
1858 between the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ and ai,9 p
p NJ Sale to take place in front Of the Justice ones a.
leans Flat. n.-
Taken the property Of K Ferguson to satisfy N.
above demands and accruing costs. Wv
March 22d, A D. 1S6s.-26-Sw
JAMES FAY. Cop.,.h,.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

We accept and acknowledge service Of the within no
this 9th day OF April A. D. 1858.
NILES SEARIS, District Judo.
VIM ,. ANDERSON, District Attorney.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14

TOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS, NEATLY E1E
y cuted at this 0fhce. "~" ''','''
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
READ AND REFLECT.

DR.. CfiAS II. TOZER'S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED.
Quick and Lou Prices at the old established Office 9Th
sIet bettceen J and ATeds.
DOCTOR TOZER returns bis thanks to his Pa
~ tents for their patronage and would embrace this op
portuny remind them that he continues 10 consult
those difficult of vENEREAL which have bafed the
skill OF the most celebrated Physicians OF the age
and upon which he has failed
To Perf0rm n Radical Cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief

BS- Below publish the certificates of two of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease who having recovered
their former health and impeed by gratitude make known
their and remedal agent and their statements
authenticated by Notary Public The demands of sOcie
y imperiousy cor msn1 their publicity and we commend
their perusal to the attention of all afflicted:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs.-wTEN A

Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over vi
Fargo L Co.'S Express department.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-04-14
QUACKERY

Attending and Resident Physician,
J.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Phys-
clan TO the Goth Regiment Of Honveds Chief Surgeon to
the Military Hospital Pesh Hungary and the late Lee
turer on the Diseases Of Women and Children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25

The GREAT MoGuL-The aged King of Delhi. a
feeble tool in the hands of the late occupants of Delhi,
was a captive in the hands of his English conquerors
at the latest advices. The report that his two sons
i. had been shot' appears correct-with the addition
that they had fallen in battle, and not, as the words
might seem to imply, by the vengeance of the British.
This sovereign, who is between eighty and ninety
years old, could scarcely have been an active promo
ter of the late revolt. Mahomet Surajoodeen Shah
Gazee succeeded his father as King of Delhi in 1887,
and has been retained by the East India Company as
king in name only, for the last twenty years. A
pensioned descendant of the last race of M~ahomedan
Kings of Delhi, his court presented all the worst evils
of Eastern depravity and luxury. In his own palace,
at least, he was allowed to retain all power of life and
death, and was cruel as well as luxurious. The
stipend annually granted to his majesty was
twelve and a half lakhs of rupees, equal to 1925, 900.
The East India Company committed a great mistake
in allowing such ample means, after they had virtu-
ally annihilated the regal authority. It would not
surprise us to find them providing for the gradual
diminution and final extinction of all the large allow
ances which they have hitherto made to the deposed
native princes. Abused as this liberality clearly has
been, there are numerous causes why it should be
contracted in future. The King Of Delhi will proba-
bly, spend the brief remainder Of his life in . prison.
Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
SUMMARY.

Dispatches received by the American government
on the 10th of December, stated that the British
steamer Electra had captured q SLAYER with six hum
dred ~captives, taco hundred Of tchich ,Uere drorned.
A correspondent of a London paper says: Presi-
dent Buchanan appears as vigorous and as cheerful
as he did ten years since, and the discharge Of the
manifold duties of his Office produces little wear and
tear. Temperate in all things, he rises before 6, and
at 7 1-2 commences the official duties of the day.
The decline in cotton from the highest point is
now seven cents per pound-the most serious fall,
for 30 brief q period of time, ever known.
Some friend has presented the editor of an .Amherst
paper with a number of piPpin apples-all Of which
are more than one foot in circumference.
Mr.. Paine of Worcester. Mass. the man who was
shot at and who didn't invent the water eas. has
succeeded in perfecting the invention Of q Railroad
car spring which is said to be very useful and win
prove a profitable invention.
One of the parties in q prominent philadelphia
firm, that lately suspended, kept two carriages, i've
light riding wagons. four last horses, two do9s, two
coachmen and i've servant girls
RnsoURcn Or GzEAr BRrrA1x-when Great
Britain went into the long wars of the Napoleonfc era.
she took the field With : force Of 45,41O men in
1913. raised upon : pBBpnIstion Of about is ,oOO,0 oo.
She then waged t6r twenty pears the most trsmendons
conflict Of modern times. Between 1893 and 1915,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25

The whaling business of Honolulu is no longer
an experiment. 1t has assumed the Importance
and demands the recognition of a fired fact in our
national statistics. Our political economists have
long been cropping about in the twilight obscurity
of a country without an export for a something
with which to adjust what they term the balance
of trade, and the eureka Of their expectations
turns up in the whaling business. The oil and
the bone of the northern whale is to offset the
heavy imports for which we have heretofore sent
our dollars out of the country, while the latter,
retained here, will build up the island city of the
Pacific. We have seen but the beginning of the
end.
There are many and palpable reasons why
Honolulu is preferable as a whaling depot to any
of the eastern cities of America. The principal
one of these, and the one which most readily COM
mends itself, is its proximity to the whaling
grounds and we will briefly recapitulate some
of the many advantageous circumstances which
properly result therefrom.
A Honolulu ship is fitted and provisioned for a
six months cruise instead of one of three years
duration. The officers and men, particularly
those who have their families here, go cheerfully
for the short season over, they hope to return to
those for whom they toll and brave the dangers
and hardships of the northern seas. This is no
small consideration: The ship enters no port
after she leaves here until she returns, and no
bills or drafts can come to the owner for pay
ment during her absence, whether she is fortunate
or otherwise. The crew arrive on the ground
fresh for the work, while yet the novelty and ex-
element of the voyage remains, and before they
get to loathe the sight of each other from long
seeing the same faces on their floating prison.
There is no running away of sailors and no vexa-
tious Marshal's fees, for as soon as she enters
port, the voyage is at an end, the men are dis
charged and receive their gold, which they freely
put in circulation among us. Instead of losing a
season and risking the dangers of a Cape Horn
passage to the States, our ships lie safely in har-
Dor, while the stately clippers come to our wharves
for our oil and bone. Our ships are fitted for
each successive season under the eye of their
owners, with no commissions to pay for the ne
cessary funds, and with the ability to make their
own purchases IN amarket which they can always
watch, while theexperience acquired on one cruise
can be put into practice for the next.
In the matter of material for crews. while there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-02-25
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICE.
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS.

In the month of May, 1851, the old ship
Chariot, Capt. Thomas Spencer, master, sailed
from Honolulu on a whaling voyage to the
Ochotsk sea. This circumstance would not, of
itself, be a matter of much interest, but it is
always agreeable and encouraging from the
elninence of success to look back upon our hum
and for several years, the only whaler owned In
Honolulu. She had previously arrived here from
the United States ria California, with a cargo OF
lumber. and was sold at auction. Her pur-
chaser, Capt. james Makee, was the first to con-
ceive the project of a whaler owned and fitted in
Honolulu. 1t was an experiment, and in the
minds of many a doubtful one. But Capt. Makee
was not a man to be discouraged, and the Chariot
was fitted, and sailed at a cost of about ST 600.
She was owned, each one-sixth, by james Makee,
B. F. Hardy, j. II. Wood, E. II. Allen, James
A. Burdick and Thomas Spencer. The season OF
1851 was a poor one with most of the ships, and
the Chariot brought home but 400 barrels OF oil
and 1000 lbs bone, the whole of which she obtained
in one twenty-four hours, being the only time she
saw whales, and arrived in port October IA, after
an absence of five months. Notwithstanding this
moderate success, the owners of the Chariot re-
fitted her, and in. 1852, SO and "a she sailed
each season from Honolulu, and returned with
varying success, until in '55, she was finally con-
demned as trustworthy and broken up.
Captain Makee and his associates were the
pioneers in that business which, at present, bids
fair to engross the attention and absorb the cap
ital of our community to an extent which no other
pursuit has done. For four or five years they were
the only parties engaged in the business, for the
mistaken idea was quite prcvalently received that
the expense of fitting a ship from Honolulu was
so great, coupled with the chances of ill-success.
that none had the temerity to engage in it. In
1854, the old ship Herald was sold at auction. as
unseaworthy, and DR.. B. f. Hardy, her pur-
chaser, reftted and dispatched her on a whaling
voyage at trifing expense. She returned with a
good catch, which netted a handsome profit to her
owner. Since 1855, the public confidence has
gradually increased in this pursuit, and each
year has added to the amount of capital invested
In 1857 the whaling feet consisted of nine vessels,
with an aggregate of l ,914 tons, bringing into
port 6 ,066 barrels of whale oil, and 81 200 lbs.
of bone. To-day Honolulu employs nineteen
vessels in the Pacific whale fishery, with an
aggregate of SOL tons, representing a capital of
about four hundred thousand dollars. The fol-
lowing table exhibits the Honolulu feet as it now
is |