davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
Nominations OF Congressmen and Clerk OF
the Supreme Court.

We have placed on our ticket the names of
the nominees for Congress and Clerk Of the Su-
preme Court. Messrt McKibben and Dudley,
we presume, were nominated more for the pur-
pose of giving additional enthusiasm to the
campaign. and for the purpose Of putting them
on the track for next year, than with the ex-
peetatien that their election this year would be
decided legal. The idea Of nominating candi-
dates for Congress this year was, we believe
first suggested by the s. r. Herald, and the hint
thrown out that the candidates having the high
est vote might be admitted to their seats pro-
vided majority of the next House of Repre-
sentatives agreed with them politically. We
should never wish to see candidates whom we
may have supported for Office, obtain their pla-
ces solely on partisan ground. But there is ev-
cry probability that the next House will be
composed Of three parties, and that no one par
ty will be in majority, consequently there is
no danger Of fraud being perpetrated for par
tisan purposes.
An act was passed by the Legislature, last
winter, postponing the election Of members Of
Congress until next year. This act is believed
by many to be in conflict with the Constitution
of the United States, which says that members
of the House shall be elected every two years
but the clause is generally construed to refer to
the length OF time which Representatives shall
serve. The House of Representatives is the
only body that has authority to decide matter
of this kind, and we believe the question has
never yet been settled. Should an extra ses-
sion of Congress be held between the 4th of next
March and the first Of December following, the
absurdity Of putting off the election Of Con-
gressmen until several months after their term
commences. would become so apparent that
members elected this year might be admitted to
their seats. The act of the same Legislature,
extending the term Of the Clerk of the Supreme
Court year beyond the time for which he was
elected, is regarded by every one as an outrage
and by many is believed to be unconstitutional.
There can, therefore, be no harm in voting for
o candidate for that position. for the purpose of
having the legality ofthe act tested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

The SAN Francisco HERALD, on two or three
occasions has made false statements in regard
to the action Of the late Democratic Conven.
tioD Of Nevada county. 1t has tried to create
the impression that about dozen Douglas del
egates bolted from the Convention, nominated
q ticket and elected delegates to the State Con-
vention. Nothing occurred in our County Con-
vention which could possibly lead any one to
form such q conclusion, and we must therefore
conclude that the political writer for that pa
per stated what he knew to be false, for politi-
cal effect in other parts of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

STATE CENTRAL CoNNITTEE.-The following
gentlemen were appointed the State Central
Committee. by the Democratic Convention, for
the ensuing year -
B. B. Redding, William S. Manlove, G. W.
Colby, John F. Morse, Josiah johnson, w. w.
Presbury, G., W. Bloor, 3. McGarry. Edmund
Randolph, Herman Wohler, Elliott J. Moore,
David c. Mccarthy, WI Knox, George A.
Pearce, d. J. Carpenter, p E. Jordan, Judge
Fitzsimmons, Charles F. Lott, William Higbee,
A. WineWiller, Thomas Eager,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
A BrsHoP's OPINroN.-Bishop Scott, Of the

A BISHOPS OPISIoN.-Bishop Scott, Of the
Methodist Church, writing from Esquimalt says:
found the people at Bellingham Bay and at
Victoria in great and painful suspense in regard
to the future, but the prevailing feeling is that
of encouragement Many have spent all their
funds have nothing to do, and know not how they
are either to live here or to get away. So it is
also, am told up Fraser river. IF the trail
can be cut through. If the water fall sufficiently
extensive, u and V- it is all i. am not you
know, miner and my opinion is not worth
much; but. at any rate, | have no motive to be
partial; and my opinion is that this Fraser river
excitement win prove to be the greatest humbug
of the age, and that many people will suffer
even to the last extremity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
45.td
CHERIFF's sALE.-Ry virtue OF an exeea.

CHERIFF"S SALE.-By virtue Of an exess,
- tion to directed and issued out Of the Hon pss
Court of the l4h Judicial District in and for the Coun
of Nevada and State of California judgment renGeI
in said Court the 10th day of Aug. n. 1855 in 1'
of j. B. ROBERTS, and W. c. NISH, and against y
LANDEKER for the OF eghty-six dollars and nn.y
five cents costs of suit have levied upon and seeo E M
following described real property, situate lying and O
in tine City and County of Nevada to wit Commenens
the northwest of lot belonging to John b. Bos
and lying between Main and Winter streets at the CO..
fence post thereof and running thence SO feet eight IA
along Winter street to the northwest corner Of q
formerly occupied by said defendant, upon WIZ WIZ tre
now erected stable on one corner thence along hs IN
OF said lot north 72hs east the distance OF ll3 nth
inches to Main street. thence Nam street running wn
22 east II feet nine inches southeast corner on Ss
street. thehce along the line Of said Bostwcks lot s
Of O5 feet eight inches to the southwest coIn I
place of beginnng Also the certain other lot Of
above and adjoining the upon which the saio sT
erected. being the lot opposite to the property OIL
Caswen. ~. s.ie
Notice is hereby given that will expose at pIG3aaS s
all the above described property to the highest Ns,da
cash in front Of the Court House door in the CITY
on TUESDAY the 31st day Of August, A. u: 1920 W.
the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock r. d. ,sss
Given under my hand, this 10th day Of August G
45-td 5. W. BOhlNG, Sherin' -
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

FEDERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the
Sacramento Union, seventeen votes in the late
Lecompton Convention we're held by Federal
ofieals, and from seventy.five to hundred Of
that interesting class Of individuals were pres
ent to manage and superintend the Convention.
The authorities at Washington have yet to learn
that the best method they can adopt to control
the party to which they belong, is to allow the
party to coutrol themselves.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

A KANSAS OUTRAGB.-A woman writing from
Kansas horrible account of outrages perptra-
ted by the border rutians of both parties, reach
es the climacteric thus: "But the meanest of
their mean acts. they threw into the well my
straw bonnet which left behind in q bandbox,
IL being raining when set out"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
the vote WAS repOrted:

In addition to the above, Douglas delegates
we're elected at Oroville without opposition,
and at Placerville by majority of two to one;
at Stockton, eighteen Duoglas and twenty Lee
compton delegates we're elected, and the Le-
comptonites carried Sonora and Columbia by q
majority of two to one. At Sacramento, Au'
burn and Georgetown, separate polls were held,
and at those places it is probable that men were
allowed to vote on both sides who have not
heretofore acted with the party. The very
small vote cast at San Francisco is partially
accounted for from the fact that 10 number of
the districts the officers of the election refused
to allow Democrats to vote who would not de-
clare themselves in favor Of the Administration.
AT Nevada, Marysville, Downleville and Napa
City the contest was fairly made between Dem
ocrats alone, and there is no doubt that at the
general election a much larger proportional
vote will be polled for the Popular Sovereingty
ticket at each Of these places.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

REPUBLICAN, CoNvENTIoN.-The Republican
State Convention met at Sacramento on the
5th inst, and were in session two days. They
adopted series of resolutions fully endorsing
the Republican Platform of 1856, and major
ity of the delegates exhibited determination
to keep up distinct party organization. There
was much difference Of opinion among the dele
gates as to the propriety Of making nomina.
tions, but they finally nominated Mr.. Currey for
Supreme Judge, and to show the strength of
their own party nominated l.. c. Gum FOR Con-
tro!lc-. They also passed resolution appro-
wing the course Of Messrs. Broderick and Nc
Kibben. and of those members of Congress who
voted against the English compromise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

"NorHINo IN T."-Mr. II. NJ. Moore. Chair
man Of the late Democratic County Convention,
has four column communication in the last
number Of the National, in answer to the ad-
dress of Mr.. Chase. We have read Mr. Moore s
communication through, and in the language Of
the used-up gentleman can say, "there's moth
ing in it."
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11


JOHN CURREY.-The Times and Call, the two
most popular papers Of San Francisco, favor
the election of Mr.. Carey TO the Supreme
Bench. A correspondent Of the Times, thus
speaks of him:
John Currey, of Bencia, is. upon the whole,
a most unexceptionable candidate for Judge Of
the Supreme Court. lie is a man over forty
years of age, who has been engaged in the prac-
lice of his profession more extensively than any
other lawyer in his District for the past six
years; and during all that period, we believe,
he has enjoyed the confidence and respect OF
the Courts. the profession, and the community
in which he had been industrIously following
his profession. When the United States District
Court was first established here, John Currey
of Benicia, was the most prominent candidate
before the President for the appointment of
Judge of that Court, excepting only Judge
Hoffman, the present incumbent. He has since
rejoiced that he was not appointed; for he has
entire confidence in Judge Hoffman; whilst by
continuing in his profession he has grown rich
whereas the salary of the United States District
Judgeship would hardly have supported his fam
lily. John Currey, of Bencia, is man of fam
lily, man of large property, man of fine rep
utation, of irreproachable integrity, of sound
legal experience and ability, of firm and impair
tial mind, and of pure and unsullied private
character.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

FIRE NEAR SAN JosE.-Two stocks OF wheat,
three Of barley, the crop of thirty acres of
wheat lying cut on the field, and as much more
of eats lying in the same condition, were burn
ed two miles from San Jose, on the lst inst.
The total loss is about $4,000
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1855
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For Congress.
J. G. McKIBBIN, w. L. DUDLEY
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
JOHN CURREY.
For State Controller,
I. N. DAWLEY.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
H. u. JENNINGS.
For County Judge,
DAVID BE Id EN-.
For Senator,
s. H. CHASE.
For Assemblymen,
JOHN CALDWELL, MICHAEL CASsIN,
WILLIAM HILL, TATNALL BAILEY,
NOBLE MARTIN,
For County Supervisors,
1st District. .................. ..JOhN W. "niEn'
End District -. ............."..RE REUBEN LEACH,
3rd District. s...........
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
BY WV. SMITH, Deputy Clerk
Ruckner L. Hill Attorrexs for Petitinner 45-5w
CHERIFF,s sALE.-Ry virtue Of . Decree

-
~ and Order Of Sale to directed and issued out Of W
Hon. District Court of the l4th judicial District IN
the County of Nevada and State of California on uus
ment rendered on the 9th day OF August A. 1885 IN aver
Of \. lSAMAN and against WIN. GALLEY. for the sIs
of nine hundred and eighty dollars and eighty cents dee
and interest TO date with interest the principal Al W
rate of three per cent per month from the rendition
judgment until paid together with $50 costs Of suit
for the sale of the following described property, to Wit
full and undivided ope-fourth interst share n the
North San Juan Saw Mill Company's effects. comprising
one Steam Saw Mill Boiler, Dwelling House, ems
Office, and about three of land more less On
which said Saw Mill and other buildings are erected ana
lying contiguous to the town of North San Juan at ths
point where the roads to Sebastopol and Sweetand FORKS
Also included within the said Mill Co.'s effects eertas
lands with the lumber thereon in the vicinity Of the sG
town Of North San Juan ella lined and owned by the o
Mill Co.. part OF which is enclosed by substantial fene
Northups Ranch together with all the appurenah
ces thereuntO belonging.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to public ss
the above described property to the highest BIDDER !"
cash in front of the Court House door the City OF Nesa
da on TUESDAY the 3lst day of August 1858 between M
hours of ten O'Clock A. NJ and four O'Clock M to sa'
and pay said judgment
Given under my hand this 10th day of August lSSs
45-td Sheriff Nevada County
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

FIRE AT SoNoRA.-A fire broke cut at Sonora
on the morning of August Sth in portion oil
the town inhabited principally by Mexicans and
Chinese. About sixty buildings, among which
was the Presbyterian church. were destroyed
The fire was first discovered in the private room
of Mexican monte dealer, which had been
broken open in his absence and filed with com
hustibles by an incendarv.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

THE ENGLISH BnL-Mr. c. E. De Long, q
nominee for the Assembly from Yuba county,
publ ishes card in the Marysvlle Express, de-
fining his position upon the English Bill. AS
we understand his position, he does not differ
materially from the Popular Sovereignty Dem
ocrats of the State. He says that in case the
people of Kansas reject the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, and ask for admission under another
which had received the assent of the people, he
should favor their admission, without regard to
the condition attached to the English Bill. AL
though he says he acquiesces in the bill yet
from the manner in which he explains his posi-
ton it is evident that he does not fthose who
profess to scquiesce in the bill, are willing to
admit Kansas as q State without regard to her
population, then we take it that there is no ma
tcrial difference between the two wings of the
party. Every member of Congress who voted
for the English compromise, to be consistent, il
certainly bound to oppose the admission Of
Kansas, under any other Constitution except
tho Lecompton, until her population is sufficient
to entitle her to Representative in Congress
but the LecomPton Constitution, being so par
ticularly acceptable to majority of Congress
they were ready to admit her at any time un
der that. The Popular Sovereignty Democrats
on the contrary, give no particular preference
to the Lecompton Constitution over any other
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
REMOVAL.

{ The Office Of the NEVADA DEMOCRAT has been
removed into the ire.proof brick building. cor
ner of Broad and Pine streets, over Hamln'a
book store
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
Vote Of TOYING.

The following is the vote east at the late pri-
mary election in several towns of tho State
where direct issue was made between the
Douglas and Lecompton wings of the Democrat
ic party. The list includes all the towns where
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11

ASSESSMENT OF CALAvERAs.-The Assessor of
this county has assessed the value of property.
and it amounts to $2,400,000. The delinquent
list of last year and supplement it is stated, will
increase il at least $l00,0 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo, 1. Lammon, is our authorised agent for this
eitv He will deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers and Is
authorized to receive subscriptions, advertisements &C.
and collect and receipt for the same
O-tavfan HOOgs is our Agent for San Francisco
He is authorised to receive advertisements and collect and
receipt for the same.
Geo. II. LOvegr0ve is our authorised Agent for
Sacramento receive advertisements and collect for the
same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-08-11
.NEsr EI.ORENCE sALLAD OIL,

+ Put up in ground glass Bottles, TRY II,,,r,S IT
For Sale at G. o. KILBOURNbte >, G.
SAT- prug Store is Cemrereis' :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-31
THE INTELLIGENGER
GONE AWAY

GO4f4Sa d VIZ Il.
1 see the farmhouse red and old,
Above the Toofits naples sway;
The hills are bleak and cold,
The wind comes up and dies away.
gaze into each empty room,
And as gaze gnawing pain
Is at my heart, at thought of those
Who nc'er will pass the doors again
And, strolling down the orchard slope,
$50 wide likeness grief will craveD
Each dead leaf seems witheT'd hope,
Each messy hillock looks grave.
They will not hear me fl call;
They will not see these tears TINT start,
IT'S autumn-autumu with it all
And worse than autumn in my heart.
o leaves, so dry and dead, and serel
can recall some happier hours,
When summers glory fingered there,
And summers beauty touch'd the flowers.
Adown the slope a slender shape
Danced lightly with her flying curls,
And manhood's deeper tones we're blent
With the gay laugh of happy girls.
o stolen meetings ut the gatel
0 lingerings at the open door,
o moonlight rambles long and !ate
My heart can scarce believe them Ger.
And yet the silence and the still,
The air of sadness and decay,
The moss that grows upon the SILL
Yes, love and hope have gone awayI
So like, so like worn out hearth
Which the last tenant finds too cold,
And leaves for eVermore, as they
Have left this homestead, red. and old.
Poor emntv boucaI moor lonol,,' l,ooortt
:. Twere well if bravely, side by side,
You waited till the hand of Time
Each ruins messy wreath supplied.
lean upon the gate and sigh;
Some bitter tears will force their way,
And then bid the place goodbye
For many long and weary day.
cross the little ice bound brook,
Qn summer It's a noisy stream),
Turn round, to take last fond look,
And all has faded like dream.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-31
99 AVER IS
PILLS.
ToR Az THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYsIC.

THERE has long existed public demand for an efFac-
tive Purgatiye pill which could DO relied sure and
to meet that demand and extensive trial ots virtues
has conclusyely shown with what success 4Ueomplses
but net easy to make the best Of al . whieS
should have of the objections but al the advan
tages of every other This has been attempted here
and with what would respectfully submit 70
the public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for the
acrimonious and irritating the bowels This Is not
Many of them produce much gripping pain and revul-
good to be derived from them. These pills produce NO
irritation OF pam, anless arise from previously exist
Ing obstruction or arrangement in the bowels Being
any quantity; but tits better that any medicine shoud
In the several diseases - which they applicable
given on the box. 9AnlOng the complaints which have
been speedily cured by thcrn We may mention Liver
Complaint IN its various forms of Jaundice Indigestion,
LSnguoE aud Loss Of Appetite, Lstlessness hitabty,
Bilious Headache. Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague Pain
the consequence Of diseased action the liver AS an
speEs1s they afford prompt and sure relief in Costiye
ScuTyy Colds with Of the body Ulcers and inn
purity Of the blood in short any and every where
They have also produced some singularly successful
cures IN rheumatism Govt Dropsy Gravel Erysipelas,
and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring Of
the year. to purify the blood and prepare the system for
the change Of seasons. An occasional dose stimulates
the stomach and bowels into healthy action and restores
the appetite and Vigor. They purify the blood and BY
their stmuant action the circuiatory SYSTEM reno
Iate the strength of the body and restore the wasted or
diseased energies Of the whole organism Hence an oc
Casona dose is advantageous even though no serious
arrangement eEistsi but unnecessary dosing should
never be carried zoo far, every purgatiEe medicine
reduces the strength, when taken excess The thou
sand cases in which Physic is required cannot be emu
eated here but they suggest themselves to the
OF every body: and this pill Is found answer better
purpose than thing which has hitherto been available
20 mankind Where their virtues once known, the
public viii no longer doubt what remedy to employ when
IN need of cathartc medicine Being sugar-Wrapped
Snsy are pleasant to take and:beng purely vegetable
Fox minute directions, see wrapper on the Box
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-31
FOUNDRY PROPERTY

EOJNDhX PhUPERL'Y
ESF sale or Lense, In West Columbia, Vn.
smith shop with two fires Patterns and tools together
W Of coke sOfectin lenRthb
lathe. ''AN sA"P" A'h"H
active operation. - : - "a 3 S4 sue IL
will for aterm of yearsto mechan
STEADY habits and good character, and none but suc
eI apPy II anyone should desire purchase the nay
viii ne made easy either with without the stock
Of s5 has chartered privilege
chartered to 10 with tie nroneT
~ W SARGENT & BROTHER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-31
THE
LIVER INYIGORA!TOR
PREPARED BY DR. sANFORD

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from GUMS,
rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIYE AND LIVER ME-.
D1olNEs before the public, that acts as Cdtartio
nog1 ~ E and and more than any other medicine
acting first the LtUer eject its morbid matter then on
comprising two purposes edectually without any Of the
experienced In the operations of Ca
purgesit; and when taken daily in moderate doses viii
strengthen and build 1t up with unusual rapidly.
The LIVER is of the principal regulators of the
human body; and when 1t performs lis functions WE'LL
inc powers Of the system archaeological The stomach
9 almost entirely dependent the healthy action of the
the proper perform pitts
system suffers consequence one orgau-the ITYER@
having ceased do the diseases Of mat
practice bsn @as to- n6 s ady in
Y to connteract the arrangements which
slsS "!s 2t
These Gums almorbid or bad latter from
stonaen focal sS 9 Gw Gf BILE
PURIFYING TIE tone and VEL
whole machinery, removing cause Of the disease
BILIOUS ATTkoKs are cured, AND. WHAT "a
LIVER 1NyLGORATOR. 6, - 0t4i use Oh me
One dose aftereatiugs to relieve tho
@IS ~ pEeNehS the !oou IromtRrisinR and BoufInR.
MARE O-o uVss before retiring, prevents NIGHT
SsE S ssa asss safs5 3sssp' the bowels
ae a S taken after each meal win DYSPEPSIA
One bottle taken for fe-r male Obstruction e.,
iasass Tssvss SsFs35
0ne dose often repeated ia,na sure cure for zT
en- Only one bottle iss1eedeS - H.,
sys!sm the effects Of me1 after long sioness ns
/ One bottle taken
loSaess OF unnstural coor-lron the skin gu 's
appess and eating gives
RHA in its worst feeas SS1 Z5 DIR
B0RE1 complaints yeId 70 tgs XXX aas and
SSs or Two doses cures caused By WORMS n
Wy go SSst a g. - s1Iseeese,fyltts. N -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-31
SECOND STOCK-
SPRING & STNfIFR ElnHS

E Sss8 I 9 sWEARINGEN win open on TUESDAY,
May 4th, In their store room, No. III Main ST.
one door above j. K Durham &C., the beautiful
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
They have ever mad the pleasure Offering public
Iheir stock will comprise In Dress Goods
Emprotderies sSawls, Mantias, &c.
Pledgtng themselves not undersold they c0n and
lcf offer inducements to cash BUYERS or to their
toners on short credit and would most solicit
an inspection of their goods. mvs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-31
Cheaper than Ever.

Cheaper than Ever.
GREAT DISTRESS and heavy losses East; Railroad
NJ Stock Bank Stock, and all forced Market
and sold at prices to the Importer and Manufacture
err have Just returned from the Eastert and have
purchased goods at those ruinous prices orto
customers rn the public generally goods made up to
order Goats Pants and Vests the neateSt and most
fashionable way and than they
have ever been offered In this market You get ne
clothes for you have heretofore paid for
Come and buy l0o2el a. n. ADAMS.