davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

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i the Dthoti CHS 2 tt-ry, Oak ia Gitv, n / Wa
TINS fst DIV rt November tsA> hy ntutti eensri
dissolved apt the tfni hereafter viii he known Is
the AMI stY III II Zir reg 4 r.ekhagt
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11

iiacon.--A large suppl II haeql jus ~, wed
- and toi sale By IUVTLL 4 JACKSON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
SAMUEL II. Cassidy,
at Lar, Real Estate
and Collecting agent,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
Dissolution Of CopartneI ship.

VIII attend promptly TO all business entrusted (,
Ms care nl,u
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
Notice to Foreigners.
FOR SALE.

'vOWN LOTS in any portion of sio1x city--terrs
] reasonable. Apply at the Banking and Agsnr '
office Of GEO WFlRE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-11-11
AMBROIlPE GALLERY.

nsko,a city. Nov 4 is5s.--lw
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

TEXAS GETTING ANTI-SLAvERY.--The
last number Of tho NeU Orleans Bee says:
'There is serious danger of the utter de-
feat of Southern hopes and aspirations
touching Texas,and that inthe very heart
of the South, in the region of all others
best adapted to the successful cultlva-
ton of Southern products, and to the
consequent remunerating employment
of slave labor, feeling of settled oppo-
sition to slavery exists, which, if not
counteracted, will ultimately neutralize
the entire benefit conferred by the act
of 1850, and incorporate the largest, fin
est, and mos. fertile part of Texas into
the family of free States
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
The Case of Henry Plumcr

- The motion for a new trial in the
case of Henry Plumer, was argued be-
fore the District Court at Marysvillc on
Tuesday and Wednesday. District At
torney for the prosecution, and jesse O..
Goodwin for the defence.
Motion overruIcd.
Wednesday, Judge Barbour sentenc-
ed Plumer to ten years imprisonment in
the State Prison. A stay of proceedings
of ten days was granted in order to give
the prisoner an opportunity to appeal.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
COnStable'S Sale,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA - County Of Nevada
- Township of Nevada-ss
By virtue of Execution deliv ered issued from
the Court of John Anderson, Esq, acting Justice OF
the Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing date
August H. A. d. 1858, to satisfy Judgment rendered
by said Court the 13 tn day of August A D. 1885, in
the of $40 co. Debt, Interest Damages and Costs
suit have taken in Execution, and will sell 70 the
highest bidder for cash. the following described property
to-wit
A HOUSE and LOT OF LAND Eighty Acres more
less lying the road leading frem Nevada to Sacra-
mento City, and called the What Cheer House and Ia
known James Prye RS house and Ranch will sell
the at the Court House door, in Nevada on MON
DAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1858, between the hours of 9
erty Of James Pyer satisfy the above demands and &C
cruing costs.
.. s. GREGORY, Constable.
Nevada Sep. 20. Ie5s-tds
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Hnnsrile Division Of the Sons Of Temperance, in
California
In behalf Of the Canadian relatives and friends Of the
late Charles Jack, who lis unexpected death !;
tender you sincere thanks for the marked
pect that you body have shown our beloved son;
and it is with heartfelt satisfaction, that learn
through your body that he has conducted himself
to merit your hghlyk kvaued respects.
He has been since his adopton into family,
q worthy son; conducting himself after arriving at
years discretion in conscientious and upright
ner; holding good name in high estimation. We
tender you thanks fer your heartfelt sym
pathies in behalf and for the marks of respect,
which you body have resolved to show him i'll your
usual way. And although when we learned that it
had pie ased Divine Providence to remove our beloved
from this life in foreign land, we were greatly
distressed; vet we we're extent pacifed when
we received your resolutions.
DAVID WILLIAMS.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
Washington, July 25, 1858.
Hon. William II. English:
Dear Sir.

Aware that the Convention for nomi-
mating a Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in your district, will convene in a
few days, cannot refrain from express
ing the hope that you may be the unan-
imous nominee of the convention if |
lived in your district, and had thous-
and votes. you should have them ALL
Occupying the position you do, con-
slider it essential that you should succeed
in obtaining the nomination. A failure
in this would be regarded by me as re-
buke of my Administration. There may
be some aspirant Or aspirants for the po-
sition in your way. If so, you may say
to them that by giving you a clear track
they will gain my favor, and may ex-
pect to be provided for in suitable
manner. If nominated, will throw as
much assistance into your district as you
may desire.
Our friend Hughes, l see, has had a
hard road to hoe. He will be literally
sustained. Of this you may rest assur
ed. Your friend,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

deceased.
r TTPON reading and filing the petition of c. w. MUL
~ FORD Attorney in fact for the legatecs and dev
of said deceased praying for distribution thesen
is hereby ordered that all persons interested in said
estate be appear in said Court the Court House
Nevada city, FRIDAY the 1st day of October. A. ID
1883 ten O'Clock. A NJ then and there to show
any they have why the Of the petition should
not be granted and order for the distribution of the
said estate should not be made
Given under my hand this i7th day Of Sept. A. d
1855
THOMAS II. CA SWELL, Probate Judge.
Attest, RUFUS SHo EMAKER, Clerk.
sep2i By j. S. Lambert, Deputy
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

PRoDUCTs OF THE MouNTAiNs.-We
were presented on Tuesday with peach
by Mr John Dunn, raised on his ranch
on Rock creek, which measured 13
inches in circumference and weighed IS
ounces. 1t is Seeding" from pit
obtained by Mrs. Dunn of a sister in
New Haven, Conn. Six peaches of the
kind, which we saw in basket togeth-
er, weighed pounds and two ounces,
and the sight was wo:th beholding. 1t
was the finest peach exhibition we ever
had the pleasure tf seeing. The peach
is slightly cling and has similar ap-
pearance in color, &c., to "Crawfoid's s
Early but the flavor is superior to any
peach we have met in the market. Mr.
Dunn also presented us with two varie-
ties, red and white, of very fine straw.
berries grown in his garden.
Mr.. L. Worthington, on the same day
favored us with fine samples of purple
figs, Catawba grapes, seeding peaches
and Victoria Pie Plant, all products oi
his ranch between this place and Grass
Valley. Mr.. Worthington informs us
that figs grow well without any protec.
tion or extra care in these mountains
The kind presented us is from a stock
brought from France, and seems to be
well adapted to this climate The Ca.
tawba grape fourishes here and is pro-
life bearer. We have no kesitancy in
saying that wine in considerable quaint
lies will yet be manufactured in this
county. OF the monstrous growth ol
Mr.. Worthington's Pie Plant we have
had occasion to speak heretofore. He
is probably the most successful cult
vator of the plant in the Slate.
These products show the mountains
are not to be out-rivalled by the valleys
in the production of fruits. In fact they
may defy competition.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

ATLANTIC CABLE.-A piece of that
self same cable which lies in the deep
sea two miles from the surface, and about
which the world is making SO much
noise, can be seen at the jewelry store
of G. W. Young. 1t consists of cen
tral cluster of six copper wires surround
ing seventh. Around these is thick
coating of gutta percha encased by eigh-
teen clusters Of iron wire similar to the
central copper one, making 126
iron wires in all. The whole is enclos-
ed in cotton thread dipped in tar. Call
at the store and see the curiosity.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
JUSTICES CONVENTION.

FTE justices of the Peace elect of the several Town
l. ships OF Nevada comfy are hereby notified that
Convention will be holden st the Court House in Nevada
MONDAY. the 4th day of October. A. D. 1853 At
O'Clock. p NJ for the election by Law is provided. OF
ASSOCIATE of the CoUrt ot sessions Of y o
vada County, for the ensuing year
THOS H. CASWELL, County Judge
Nevada, Sept %, ls5S-td
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

Ho, FOR THE WAR. The Nevada
Rifles paraded last night preparatory
for the war. 1t has been currently re-
ported, but with how much truth we are
unable to say, that the company has
been ordered to be in readiness to march
against the numbering red skins of the
north. There is not man in the ranks
who will finch hair when he sees the
hostile bullets coming. We predict the
carnage will be of short duration after
the Nevada Rifles are let loose on the
savages little while. Should the COM
pany take steps to "sonorous metal blow
ing martial sounds" county officials will
be scarcer than we have ever known
them since our county organization.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

New York IAicees ArriUcd.-The fol-
lowing named operators arrived recently
by the Sonora George Smith, Jim
Riley, Geo. Thompson, Jack Burns and
and Tom. Smith. 1t is said that up
wards of forty thieves from New York
came by the last two or three steam
ers
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA t,c
County of Nevada. %

T. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, COUNTY CLERK and E1.
Oico Auditor, in and for the County of Nevada do
hereby certify that the foregoing statement 10
and true, appears by the Books and also vouehs
file in my Office.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and impressed the Seal of said County this the Goth day
of>eptcmbcr A. D., ls57.
eeal) RUFUS SHOEM MAKER Auditor.
BY j. 5 LAMBERT, Deputy. sep2i-w&
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

GAME Since the game laws have
been suspended guns have again come
into use, and amateur sportsmen are out
taking time and things on the wing. Our
markets begin to exhibit the beasts of
the field and fowls of the air which are
allowed to be fit for food by the Levitt
cal law.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
To Business Men of the County.

To build up and develop this portion
of the State, it is conceded that nothing
is so much needed as a railroad which
shall empty out tie products of these
mountains into the great central mar
kets. We desire to present to capitalists
every desirable and reliable inducement
for the construction of such road hav-
ing its terminus at this place, and would
be pleased to receive from every bust
ness man in the county statement of
the amount offreight he receives or sends
below, or the amount of money he pays
annually or within any stated period for
freight. We desire, also, to obtain the
number of passengers going from or com
ing to the county from the cities below,
and all other statistics useful to our pur
pose. The statements of individuals fur
nishing us information on these very
desirable points will be strictly confden-
tial and only used so as to further the
object we have in view, namely the con-
struction of abroad from Nevada to
the nearest point of intersection with
any other road.
Gentlemen who will enlist thems elver
to obtain the requisite statistics will con-
fer great benefit, possibly, upon this
portion of the State, and it may rebound
greatly to their own benefit. They will
likewise confer great favor upon us,
which we will be most happy to acknowl-
edge.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

CALIFORNIA MlNSTRELs.-After play
ing to good houses for three nights of
last week the California Minstrels dis
banded on Saturday evening last 1t is
understood that some of the members of
the troupe are to proceed East to see
their friends, while others will proceed
to Australia to add to their pile.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

New FIRM. -Drs. Kilbourne and
Kent arc about to open new Drug
Store in the new brick building of the
latter member of the firm, two doors
above c. w. Youns's jeEeIry store.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
The Atlantic Cable,

The Atlantic Cable.
The most important message tha
ever was transmitted by telegraph i.
perhaps the contents of our extra of last
week. There is in the single sentence
"the Atlantic cahle is laid," the foun
dation for volumes of written history
Which shall rebound to the honor Of
mankind. The electoral union of the
Old World with the New marks the be.
ginning of a new era in the annals o1
civilization. 1t is the Gawning of 4
brighter day upon the world. Nations
and people are joined in community Of
interests, and bound in enduring bonds
of iron. They are brought together by
the annihilation of time; contact breaks
down the selfish barriers and mingles
for high and noble aims the efforts Of
nations for the advancement and true
glory ofthe human race. We may con-
fidently say that We are about to enter
upon the long age ofpeace when Satan
is bound for thousand years. Teach
the diversified families of mankind to
have one common object and how to ex-
change civilties with each other and the
| chances ofhostile misunderstanding are
infinitely lesscned ifnot entirely oblitera-
ted.
The Atlantic cable just laid amid
such universal rejoicing is but the pic,
neer line of grand electrical net work
yet to encompass the globe. Every
civilized nation must have access to q
highway for thought and intelligence,
not subject to the caprice of another
The utility Of the pioneer work will but
incitc enterprise till nations are made
equal in thciI rights which is the ten.
dency of every measure having within
itself the means of conducting to the pub.
lie good.
Indomitable enterprise, even neces-
sity. will push telegraphic lines across
our own continent scarcely before we
are aware off and we expect to sec
the day when incidents of life in India
Siberia, Brazil Or Australia will be
spread upon the printed page the morn
ing after their occurrence. We predict
that the British possessions in India will
be connected with the Australian colo.
nies, and the whole be in electrical com
munication with the homo govcrnmen,
within ten years. The success of the
cable underlying the Atlantic proves the
mighty work can be done and will be
done. The human mind and human eff
forts are infinite in progressive power
They need not be expected to stop in
the career of glory upon which they
have but just entered. While there il
a substantial good to be attained mind
will not relax its endeavors, nor science
cease to assert her sway.
Well may the nations rejoice at the
consummation of the great enterprise
1t is an auspicious ha,binger of the mil
lcnnial day of "peace on earth and good
will to men"
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

THERE is no man SO great as not TO
have some littleness more predominant
than all his greatness. Our virtues are
the sand often only the playthings
of our follies.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

DISTRICT CoURT.-The District Court
will commence its next term on the 4th
of October. The six men indicted for
the murder of McMurtry at Grass Val
ley, we learn are each to be tried separ-
ately which will probably exhaust a
large share of the term.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
Road Notice.

DERSONS who have agreement to travel on the
L Nevada and Grass Valley Turnpike Company's
Road by the nth will please call at the Office of the
Secretary, Nevada Grass Valley. the first of
cry month and have the agreement renewed
sep2f r. SHOEMAKER, Secy.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

ATLANTIC PAPERS. y We are again
under obligations to Geo. W. Welch for
supply of Eastern papers in advance of
all others The same gentleman also
furnishes US with regular State papers
with most commendable dispatch.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

Day HIDEs.-The shipment of hides
from Nevada is becoming quite a good
business.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

SCHOOL CELEBRATIuN.-It is propos-
ed to bring the children of every public
school in the county together at this
place for the purpose of grand joint
celebration. We learn the little ones
are warmly enlisted in favor Of the pro-
sal. Let them come.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
ROM
Auction and Private Sales.

Observation-Disclosures
History, Biography, Trarols, Erplora-
tions, AdUentures. Religion, The
ology, Bibles g. Prayer Books,
Poetry, the Drama, Fic-
hon, Essays, Bellies Letters, Domestic and
Political Economy, Art and Sciences.
Natural History Illustrated
Gitt Books and 1nnuals.
Alse many and valuable Works just from the
press All orders promptly attended to. sep24
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

IT The Jno L. Stephens carried away,
on the 9th inst. 272 passengers, and ST.
1904 in treasure.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
N A n R 1 E D

In Troy n Y. August 5th, A. G. BENTLEY. ESQ,
formerly of Nevada, and Miss MARY A. 1NGRAHAM
of the former place.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

% When you bury animosity, don't
set stone up over its grave.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
The political news by the last steam

The political news by the last steam
ers but confirms the predictions of ev-
cry honest man conversant with the af-
fairs of Kansas, and demonstrates to the
satisfaction of the most stolid the utter
shallowness of the pretensions of the Ad-
ministration. The voice of the people
of Kansas had been most unequivocally
expressed in elections prior to the last
1t was but mockery to submit to them
choice the second time, which they
had with almost one voice decided upon.
The true statesmen of the country had so
urged long ago The Presiden: was told
by the men whom he had appointed to
investigate Kansas affairs, that the Le-
compton Constitution must inevitably be
rejected. He still must persist in insult
ing the people by thrusting the odious
thing before them again coupled with
temptation upon their honor, and
again has the cheat. and bribe been
thrown back in his teeth with an una
nimity and Indignation worthy of a virtu-
Gus people. The foul and foetid mass
of corruption thrust by Executive force
and Federal Interference under the no.
ses of an abused people has been kick
ed back to foster and stink in the olfac-
tories its authors.
And what has become of the congrat-
ulations of our pot-house politicians ?
The Kansas question is obsolete indeed
Determined to see if the people are tru-
ly sovereign, Kansas is about to assem-
bic another Constitutional Convention,
and as sure as fate will again ask for
admission into the Union in spite of the
restrictions of the English contrivance.
The whole question is then again thrown
wide open, and the country is in precise
ly the same condition in respect to the
vexcd issue she was at the opening of
the last session of Congress, and we pre-
sumo no one can be found with the i'm
pudence to say the Kansas question was
obsolete then.
The Administration is now in dilem-
ma. 1t cannot fail to make most un-
satisfactory exhibit of itself before the
next Congress. Ifthe next application
of Kansas for admission be spurned how
can the Administration democracy face
all their professions of love for popular
Sovereignty from the commencement of
the canvass of 1856 down 20 the conve-
ming of the last national Legislature 7
How will they reconcile the act with the
much lauded principle, "the people alone
are sovereign or how will they dare
to preach non-intervention longerl If
Kansas is admitted what will become of
that solemn pledge in the English bill
''to keep her out and let her bleed" till
a population of 93,42O, or 10000, shall
demand admission. One horn of the d.
lemma Buchanan's administration must
inevitably take, and take to its discred.
it, and sorrow. 1t has already commit.
ted errors enough to wreck it with an in
telligent people. We shall wait pa
tiently to see if the final leap it is about
to take will not wean from it even the
vermin that have clung and fattened up
on Federal power.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT,
To the Hon The Board of Supervisors of
Nevada County:

GENTLEMEN Below hand you a statement Of the
Receipts and Disbursements of my office from July 81
1858. to Sept Goth ls5e, the same being
transcript of the Books kept by County Troas-
T.W SIOGCRNEY Treasurer Nevada Co.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

Letter from the President. The New
Albany Tribune publishes the following
letter, which it says was written by the
President to W. II. English,and was re-
ceived few days prior to the Congress
ional Convention in his districr, and was
used by him to facilitate his nomina-
ton:
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

FERGusoN's FUNERAL. Col. E. d.
Baker delivered most eloquent funer-
al oration over the remains of Senator
Ferguson on Thursday of last week -
The funeral procession is reported to
have been the largest ever seen in Sac
ramento. Steps have been taken to
erect monument over the deceased.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

Fruitin Iaolumne-The editor OF the
Columbia Courier acknowledges the re-
CENT of tomato measuring II inches
round, and pear weighing 29s ounces
both grown in Tuolumne county,
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24
b i T II

At Nevada Sept. Goth, the wife of L. NJ CoHN of a,
II.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

RELIGIoUs.-Rev. Mr.. Dryden has
been returned to the pastoral charge of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of this
place, for another year. Services may
be expected next Sabbath at the church.
at the same hours as heretofore.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

TRANSFERS RoBBED.-Two teamsters
on their way down from Grass Valley
were robbed on Tuesday night short
distance below Indian Springs. The
men were sleeping in their wagons and
were awakened by the robbers, two in
number, who demanded their money
About $50 were shelled over.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-24

T. W. sIoGCRNEY. Treasurer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-06

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-06

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sin1tn,msn.