davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10
Daily Stage Line.
From NEVADA TO WASHINGTON

rENA" On and after Jan. l. 1856 the above
EaSs<- - line will run as follows:
Leaving Nevada al 4 O'Clock A. NJ and passing by
Mountain Spring House, Morgans Cold Spring White
Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha, and arriving Washington
by o'clock in the afternoon.
tits the NEAREST and BEST ROUTE to Washington
Omega, Scotchmans Creek, Poor Mans Creek ani
Ehrcka.
Returning the stages will leave the SoUrH YIN,
HOTEL every morning at O'Clock, and arr wing at Ne
vada by o'clock, L. NJ. connecting with the Calforni:
|tare Cos Coaches for Auburn Sacramento Marysyie
and Shasta. --@.
Ohice-South Yuba Hotel Washington
A. s. OLIN, PROPRIETOR
VS.. MCRorFETs. Agent. Nevada
Nevada. April 18th. ls6-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10
Summons.
- J1y " III NHlIIh, deputy CIC

SuillIHOllS.
STATE OF CALIFORNIAN District Court Of the
Comfy of Nevada If ofn s'ih 5nsfssi sts1s District
TIL" People of the State of California to G CLARK
Greeting
NOI ARE hereby Sum moned tn appear and answer
l. the complaint of EDWARD KELSEY Al against
you rH"s EDwAEnS aud G. ABBOTT within ten day 5
from the service OF this writ if served you this
Corn'y, With twenty days if served on Won in this DIS.
tric and out of this County and within frty days if
served on you in this State nj out Of this District in
action commenced the 81 day August 1858 10 said
Court for the recovery of the of SIX Thousand Dol
lars principal the of Fifteen Hundred and ey
enfy dollars interest. due thereon said date
alleged in the complaint said action to be due pla
tiff from defendants upon promissory executed
jointly by the defendant set forth in the complaint
aforesaid.
Ao-For decree of Foreclosure and sale of the mort
gagged premises given to secure the payment of said
Note and that the proceeds of said sale may be applied
to the payment of any Judgment that NAV be obtained
aud more artieuary mentioned and described in said
complaint on file in the office of the Clerk a!d out
a certified copy of winch sccomparies this Writ.
Andyou are hereby noticed that if you fail answer
said complaint a. herein directed Plaintiff will take
Judgment against Won therefor by icaut together with
all costs of suit an al~o demand ofe Court such other
relief as is prayed for in his said complaint
In testimony vhcreofI Rufus Shoemaker
r. Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do
(O~> hrreuuto set my hand and impres, the Sc al
w ~ # all Court Office in the city Of Nevada
this 18th day cf August ID ls5s
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
DyJ S. LAMBERT, Deputy.
the District tourt. fourteenth judicial Distrct-Ed
ward Kelsey. p'a t AMI E. Abbott al defen, ants
On reading and fiji ng he ,dlvt Of Niles and it
appearing the Satisfaction Of tn Court that G Clark
necessary ard proper party drfendent herein and
that he has der aItcd and is abs, this tate it
ordered that summons herein he served upon the said
Clark by hlication in the Nevada JOURNAL once a
week for three months.
Dated Nevada, Aug ~, 1879
NILES SEAGLS District Judge.
"a True Copy-Attcst)
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Cl"rk.
BY lambert. Deputy.
Anderson NcCoi nell e. les, ktt'vs for Plaintiffs
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10
CAMDEN STAGELINE
New Line from Nevada to Camden

o~ ON AND A TER JUNE asTH
AS-T3S-SS&A " the above Line will leave the
4M II "a NATIONAL EX' HANGE, Broad
4-@N-ae. 4-@N-.&sEsS Street Neva1a Every Morning n,
Fl. .ht O'Clock, Sundays excepte') arriving at National
Hotel. Camden at IOt o'c'ock 4 NJ
RsTURSISG-Stage will Leave NATIONAL HOTEL.
Camden at o'clock, p ", arriving at Neya,e al
5 O'Clock L. NJ.
g-y" Express Matter promptly attended to-
l. M0RRELL, Proprietor
WM. s. McRoTFRTs Agent at Nevada
oAks Agent NJ Camden. jy2-;f
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

a One of the heaviest suits ever
brought in California court was COM
menced in the United States Circuit
Court on Monday afternoon by the gov
ernment against John Parrot, Henry
w. Halleck. James r. Bolton, VIM. Z.
Barron, John Young and Robert Walk
inshaw. The bills set out with a de-
scription of the two square leagues of
land in Santa Clara county, known as
the New Almaden Quicksilve, Mine,
worth S25,O00.0OO, and claims the same
to belong to the United STATES. 1t al
leges that the defendants are mining
thereon, and committing waste by dig
ging ore and smelling quicksilver; that
the waste thus committed amounts to the
value of $4,000 per diem, and that the
defendants have already converted to
their own use minerals and ore from said
land to the value of S5,O0O,O0O.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

VA genius from the land Of woo1e ,
nutmegs says he has invented a machine
which will, when set in motion but
that the difficulty-chase a hog over a
ten acre lot, catch. yoke, and ring Linn,
or by slight change of gearing, chop
him into sausages, work his bristles into
shoe brushes, and manufacture his tail
into n corkscrew.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10
SUMMONS
sTATEOF CALIFORNIA. }

STATE {d0I,e OF cALlFoRSlA' 4, Irtss, }ss
District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District of
said Statr.
The People of the State of California to j. S. LANDE
KER, Greeting:
Won hereby summoned to aprear and answer the
i complaint of Edward Kelsey filed against you
arah Iaudekrr ami Bailey Gatzert, within ten day
the of this writ If served on YOU in this
county, within twenty days if served You in this
District and of this county and within forty days if
served in this State and of this District in
an action commenced on the llth day of August A ID
1858 said Court the recovery of three thou, aud
in the complaint said action Ia be due the said Plain
tiff from the defendants s. Laudeker with accruing
interest the of 81 800 at the of 2t per cent
per from the llth day of August 1858 till paid:
Also accruing interest the sum of g 0tO at the
monthly of per month from date aforesaid un
Ill paid nd that the Court WILL by its final Judgment
order of foreclosure and sale of the
premises particula ly mentioned and described in the
original complaint to said action file in the Office of
the CLERK said Court and that all persons claiming
hv through under ei her of said def ndants
NAV be barred and fnreclosed of all right title or eou
tv of redemption in to the prcHscs described as
aforesaid And You hereby notified that if YOU fail
will Judgment against You therefore BY default to-
gether with all of suit and also demand of the
Court other relief is prayed for in his said
| plaint.
| ~ ~ IN testimony whereof I. RUFUS
IT, Os\ SHOEMAkER, Clerk of the Dis
II ~ trict Court afo esaiJ do hereunto
N u. -. 7 set my hand and impress the $. al o,
S-<T said Court at Office. in the City OF
of Nevada: this l2th day of August
A b less.
| RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
/ VIM. Smith, Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10
WHOLE NUMBER 4O2.

V"I hab always in my life," says
Caesar Hannibal found the gals to be
de fust in lub. fust in quarrel, fnst in
de dance. fust in de ice-cream saloon,
and de fust best and de last best in de
sick room ! What would we poor devils
do without dem? Let us be born as
young. as ugly, and as helpless as we
please, and woman am ready to receive
us; she it am who puts close upon our
helpless, naked Limits, and cubbcrs mp
our footses and toeses in long flannel
petticoats; and it am she who, as we
grow up, fills our dinner basket with
dough nuts and apples as we start to
school. and licks us when We tear our
trowsers."
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

~ - correspondent mas sncn aUuIu III
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-10

rmsfrv,. 80, IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times writes as follows:
The rupture between the President and
Judge Douglas has been rendered more
durable by recent occurrences. A mum.
Der Of very extreme Southern men, not
yet prepared to break with the Northern
Democracy, waited upon the President
last week. and represented to him that
they could not afford to drive Mr.. Doug
las into alliance with the Republicans, OF
to permit him to be crushed by them. II
was, therefore, necessary to the cause Of
the South that Mr.. Douglas should be re-
turned to the Senate, and that event might
depend upon the patronage Of the Ad-
ministration. Mr.. Buchanan instantly
betrayed strong and vindictive feeling
He declared that he would not stay bis
hand; that it was no longer desirable to
keep terms with Douglas; that he had fail
ed the Democracy on critical occasion
and was no more to be trusted by it than
John P. Hale, and that he should proceed
to turn out Of office all his followers whom
be could reach. He, therefore, resumed
the work which he had suspended ID
March. and immediately removed three
of the most effective and able friends o.
Mr.. Douglas as Senatorial and Presi
Dental candidate in the Northwest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
.
A Pretty Hard Case.

The General Assembly Of the Presby.
terian Church, which was in session few
days sincein Chicago, had very curious
case under consideration. The main
points are about as follows:
A Mrs. Cowles left her husband in
Massachusetts, on the ground Of alleged
gross cruelty, and went to Iowa, where
she made application for divorce, affirm
ing, in addition to, the allegation Of foruel-
ty that Of willful abandonment on the part
Of her husband, in that he refused to pro-
vide for her support. On this showing,
and there being no resistance, her appli-
cation was granted. Subsequently she
was married to Rev. j. II. Shields. This
act Of Mr.. Shields the Des Moines Presby.
terry, Of which he was a member, con-
demned, on the ground that, while they
admitted the legality Of the'divorce under
the laws Of Iowa, there had not been suf-
ficient cause shown, in scriptural point
Of view, to justify the parties in marrying,
and deposed him from the ministry. He
appealed to the Iowa Synod, which set
aside the action Of the Presbytery, and
restored him to his ministerial office. The
matter was then brought to the attention
Of the General Assembly, in complaint
against the action of the Synod. The
question was argued at length on both
sides, when the vote was taken, resulting,
for sustaining the complaint, 1856 for not
sustaining it, So. Mr.. Shields is conse.
quently again deposcd, and is in the opin.
ion Of the Assembly, living in state Of
Adultery, though legally married by the
laws Of the State Of Iowa. ' -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
Fatal ARRAY in Kansas.

; In one Of the dispatches from St. Louis
to the Cincinnati Gazette, it is said that
an affray took place at Lawrence, few
days ago between Gen. Lane and man
named jenkins, in which the latter was
killed. 1t is said that the difficulty origi-
mated in disputed land claim.
We CLEAN the following particulars from
more recent dispatch h:-Both Lane and
Jenkins were living ON claim which was
contested; the former enclosed an acre Of
/. land on which was well used by both
parties in common. Lane recently locked
the well, fenced up the entrance, and for
bade Jenkins access to it. jenkins de-
clared be would have water at all hazards
Lane threatened to shoot him If he made
q forcible entry upon bis premises. On
Thursday afternoon Mr.. jenkins, accom-
panied by four friends well armed. cut
g down Lane'sfence, and proceeded towards
I tho well, when Lane warned them not to
advance. or he would shoot; disregarding
the threat, Jenkins and his party advanced,
when Lane fired. killing jenkins instant
". One Of jenkins men then shot Lane
in the leg. indicting wound which con
ines him to his bed.
Lane vas arrested, and was to under
70 an examination to-day.
Much excitement existed. jenkins was
held in high estimation, and his death is
deeply deplored. :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
Grceat Flood in the Mississippi!

ST.. LOUIS, June 7th.-The river has
risen two feet since Saturday night and
is still swelling. All the cellars along
the levee are nearly full Of water. Some
parts Of the levcc are almost submerged
Bloody Island is partially overllown, and
the tracks of the Terre Haute and Alton
and the St. Louis an | Chicago roads are
under water. The track Of the 0. & M
Road is still dry, but a small additiona
riso will submerge thatalso. p
At Madison, fifteen miles above here
on the Illinois 81 lc. the water has broker
through the bank and is now running
over the American Bottom. The low
lands on this side, above the city, are al
so under water.
The Upper Mississippi is rising rapidly
from Rock Island, and all low lands from
Keokuk down are flooded. i..,. .t
The Illinois is at stand at Peoria, bul
the river is still higher than at the flood o.
1874. .aa rA,.H, l
The whole country, with tho exception
of a few towns, is inundated. In the
streets of Naples the water is p feet in
depth. ..I. dle l.Iasa
The Missouri is booming high, and ris-
ing rapidly. All the tributaries are pour
ing out floods. An additional flood Of
two feet may reasonably be expected, in
which case, great damage must result
Weather clear. Mercury 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
fELast Friday night, Jacob Gregg

fELast Friday night, Jacob Gregory,
ofUnion township. Luzerene county, Pa,
while watching for some dogs which had
been worrying bis sheep, fred at NOV
ing object, which be mistook for q dog
It proved to be his brother, Peter Greg.
ory, without the knowledge Of Jacob
The unfortunate young man died in less
than twcnty-four hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
Tragedy in Texas-Sevcn Persons MUIR
dered.


Tragedy in Texas-Sevcn Persons MUIR
dered.
BELroN, BELL COUNTY, TEXAS May 10,
1851 have to record an awful tragedy
that occurred in Brown county, in this
State, last week. Two entire families
consisting Of ten persons, were all MUIR
dered in cold blood, for money. with the
exception of three children, the Oldest a
little girl eight years old, and one an in
FAINT, who was found sucking its mothers
breast, twenty four hours after she had
been murdered. They were murdered
by four men from Lampassas county, who
professed to be out on a surveying expo
dition. They knew that those families had
money. and they went disguised as In
dians thinking that by numbering the
whole families, none but Indians would be
suspected. The little girl however. recog-
nized one Of them, who had frequently
been at her fathers house.
She made her escape into the field
where her father was ploughing. where
she found him murdered, She went no.
bly, to work with her little hands and COM
pletely covered him up with dirt, to keep
the buzzards off until she made her way
to the nearest settlement, and gave the
alarm. The neighbors all Of them collec-
ted, and went in pursuit, and finally trail
ed them to their homes in Lampassas
county, where they arrested them after a
desperate resistance by themselves and
friends. The party we're all men ofprop-
erty, end respectfully connected. The
party having them in charge passed
through Coyell county last Wednesday,
on their way with them to the place
where the murders were committed, where
1 have no doubt they will lynch them
They were securely bound. and guarded
by about forty men.--Cor. Richmond
Dispatch. P'leo- ''l : "''''" q.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
PLASTERlNG g. MASONRY
~ Ab JOHN TRIP P

Begs leave to say to the citizens of Upper
Sandusky and vicinity, that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work in the line of Pfastering or
Masonry in as good style and upon as reason
able terms as it can possibly be done. He will
put up brick or stone walls in manner that
cannot fail to give satisfaction, #N4s
CISTERNS.-He will always hold himself
in readiness to put up cisterns a little better
and a good deal cheaper than anybody else en-
gagged in that branch Of the business. ,.r,
PL.ASTERING of all descriptions done up
on short notice. aasa yilaNai 8
\ If his work is not done in a workmanlikc
manner, he will make no charge for it.
June4 1858 l.ir -9a JOHN TRIP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
FOURTH OF JULY.
POLITICAL.

POLlTlCAL.
We see by our exchanges that the op
ponents Of the policy Of the present ad
ministration have united in call for Q
State convention in Pennsylvania, and the
prospects are that they will carry the
State over the friends Of Mr.. Buchanan
by an overwhelming majority. In the
State ofNew York, also, all the element.
Of opposition to the "powcrs that be" are
being united.
Although it is none Of our business,
particularly, we cannot refrain from re.
marking that the course Of the Republi.
can State Central Committee Of this State
in calling strictly Republican State Con.
vention, was unwise to say the least Of it.
The people Of this country--a large ma
jority Of them--desire a change in the
government, and more especially in the
National Legislature, but then there arc
thousands Of them who are not willing to
muster upon an ultra Republican platform
in order to bring about that change. A
Peoples convention should have been call
ed,and a moderate, conservative platform
adopted upon which all the various ele-
ments Of opposition TO the corrupt policy Of
the present administration could have
been united. tits true, the Republican par
ty may succeed in electiug their cardi-
dates for State officers--but what does that
amount to? It's in Congress where the
change is essential at this timc--there is
the place where the mischief has been
done--where the corruption exists; and
there is where the people desire to com
mence the work Of purifcation. They are
not anxious for the success of any partic-
ular party for it has been the party
intrigue, peculation and fraud, by
which this country has been almost
ruined. which has disguised them and
walked them up to the necessity Of a
change.
Now we say, that there are thousands
Of honest men in this State, who are anx-
ious to send q Congressional delegation
to Washington every member Of which
will be opposed to the policy Of the pres
ent administration--but that cannot be
done under strictly Republican orgapi-
zatiou. Anti-Lecompton Democrats are
prepared to make any reasonable conces-
sions for the sake Of success, SO are the
Americans, we suppose /; and il medi-
um course were selected in which the
whole people, without regard to former
political predictions, could walk without
any serious compromise Of principle, eve-
~ Congressional district in the State
would send up delegates committed
against the policy to which we have allu-
ded.
Aswe publish an Independent paper.
and do not profess to be the organ Of any
particular party our readers will, of course,
receive these suggestions for just what
they are worth, as our oacn, exclusively ,and
not as the sentiments Of any other man,
or set Of men. We hope some course
similar to the one at which we have hint
ed will be adopted by those who wish a
change in our National Government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
~AHlUA IA KEMA1E
FAHM FOR SALE

The subscriber is desirous Of selling his
farm. located in Salem township. Wyandct
county. about a mile and half no \ west of
Upper Sandusky, containing 80 60
SHR all Of which ID HnoeI
fence. There is good CABIN Hoo oL r On
Terms. yery reasonable. Forfurtfer par
ticuiars INQUIRE Of the subscriber. -,
'''''' MATTHIAS COOPER.
April 80, 1858,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

HARVEST IN TExAs.-The Wheat har.
vest commenced in Texas on the 9th ult.
In spite Of the grasshoppers, some fields
were yielding twenty-five bushels to the
acre, which is doing admirably for Texas,
and would not be discreJitable even to
Illinois. One farmer in Bell county said
he would not give any mansten cents to
insure him thirty FIVE bushels per acre.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

EEA gentleman. scoundrcl is thus de-
fined. "Ono who worships God in a
fashionable church Of a Sunday-does a
swindling business to the extent of $780,
000of Monday--and bolts for Canada
on Tuesday," We are fast people,
All owing to steam. Wonder five can
get to heaven by steam. The road not
yet discovered. !-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

A Few gallons more Of that good old
IA Monongahcla Whiskey at IL. rs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
Notice in Attachment.

At my instance an attachment was this day
issued by Moses H. Kirby Justice Of the Peace
in and for the township Of Crane in the county
of Wyandot against the property and effects
Of William N. Pierce a non resident debtor for
the sum Of Twenty two dollars and ninety five
cents, and the case has been set for hearing on
the 18th day Of July 1858, at O'Clock A. NJ
+. qsysi JAMES CULBERTSON, JR. ioi
June 4, 1858. no. IS 3-w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
ny PERSONS OF sEDENTARY

HABITS, who are generally affected
with Ke,tigo, Laagu0r and Eahdustion,
Nausea and Headache, have in Berhave's
Holland Bitters a grateful remedy. 1t
gives strength and energy to the system.
stimulates the digestive organs, and cor
rects acidity Of the stomach. n. ..,st-
We would caution the public against
purchasing any Of the many limitations Of
this delightful aroma. To prevent impo-
sition, be careful 10 ask for Berhaye's
Holland Bitters. .,., s1t O.. ...t,g....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11
. ! q i i . q . Z i

Hcy hScp pCIiCCD Btouoy pOuSnI WltH RICd
care from the first class commission and
Jobbing houses in the Eastern
cities ! !! .a ..r
If you want the choicest quality of Goods |!
If you want goods at nett cash prices !! !
If you W ant goods of the latest styles ! n
Call at Croft d Martins Sales Rooms L.
Call at Croft & Martins
Call at Croft Il Martins
Call at Croft & Martins
AND EXAMINE THEIR
Fancy Dress Silks!
Black Dress Silks! ~
Silk Tissues! ......,
Silk and Wool Berages!
l.. Wool Berages!
Berage Delaines!
DeBege!
Travelling Dress Goods!
Dimity for Basques!
English Jackonett Lawns!
Black, Brown and Fancy Lawns!
White, Figured and Colored Brilliants
American Prints of Every Variety!
English and French Chintz Prints!
Small Figured Prints, Great Variety
Plain and Dotted Swiss!
Bard and Plain Jackonett!
Mourning Goods, particularly Tamertine
Silk Fringe-all Colors!
Dress Trimmingsl
Bonnet Ribbons!
Cotton Hosiery
l Wool Hosiery!
Silk Hosiery! .N
Ladies No. Kid Gloves!
Gents No. Kid Gloves! 7
Silk Kid Fits!
j. .g f Brocha Shawls ~ .a.,
.ap Silk Shawls! ..s t..7
Thibet Wool Shawls!
Cashmere Shawls!
N '' Silk Mantillas! '''-'i
Embroidered Collars and Underslceyes!
r1 Shaker Hoods! ta F
...8 j. Soft Straw Bonnets! .,,,.
,t. Silk Bonnets! .-. ,..,,
Late style parasols!
Linens, Cottonades, Ticks, Checks, Cot
ton and Wool Flannels, Tweeds,
'j Jeans, Casinetts, English .r
a.t and French Cloths v.a.{
and Cassimeres,
French and English
NMTHEM
WI Choice Wool Carpets I!
ya aa Domestic Carpets !
7.t.ol.. 1 Table Cutlery! ,a e5t
.,vaaa.. Table Spoons! sig
&C., de-, &c., &c., &C.. DC
Choice Family Groceries!
kept constantly on hand. at the lowest
Cash Prices !! II
) COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in Exchange
'.ss-.. .,a4 -,i for Goods f......t.
Wo will be happy to have our friends call
and examine our stock-we take great pleas
ure in showing our goods whether persons wish
to purchase or not.
H,1 a2a CROFT & MARTIN. 49,
Upper Sandusky, June IL 1855.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-06-11

EET The last excuse for crinolinc, is
that the weaker vessels need hopping.