davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
COnstabIe's Sale.

CTATE OF CALF FORNIA, County of Nevada, S.
- BY virtue Of decree of sale to delivered issued
of John Anderson Esq acting Justice
the Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing
date January the l4th AID, 1883 to satisfy judgment
rendered by said Justice the Both day of March, AD
1857 in favor of Wiuslow Hall and Artemas Rogers and
against w. Smith and ydia Smith, his wife, for
the S25 90 debt interest damages and costs Of
suit will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property towit-A house and lot on
Broad street in the city of Nevada being two story
ramed building and known by the name of the Union
Hotel the same property the defendant lives in.
wi sell at the Court House door in said county FRI
DAY the 18th day of February, AD 1858 between the
hours OF o'clock, AN, and o'clock PM, of said day
To be sold the property of L. W. Smith and wife to
satisfy the above demands and accrung costs
u. S. GREGORY, Constable.
Nevada city, January IA, 1858.
The above sale is postponed by order of plaintiffs to
Saturday February 9th, 1858.
U. S. GREGORY Constable.
The above sale is postponed by order of plaintiff to
WEDNESDAY the 3lst day of March.
Us. GREGORY, Constable
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
L.. p. FISHERS
DR. HUNT,
Physician and Surgeon,
Nevada High School.

At f. F. srcuces Drug Store Commercial street. Ne
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
Summons.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Nevada, IS !:
District Court of the Foureeth Judicial District of
said State The People of the State ofCalforna to Or
LANDO HAMBLETON Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the
complaipt of J. n KEERAU filed against you Samuel +.
Cnrs and Hezekiah Coombs within ten days from the
service of writ if served you in this county, within
twenty days served you in this District and out Of
this comfy and within forty days if served on you IN
this State and this District in action commenc-
ed ON the fourth day of February 1858 in said Court
for the recovery Two Thousand dollars together with
thereon the of and oneha per cent
ner mouth from the st day of May 1857 till paid,
also for Decree Foreclosure and sale of the mortgag
ed premises particularly mentioned and set forth in plain
ttfs bill of complaint file in the office of the clerk OF
said Court certified copy ofwhich herewith served
And YOU hereby notified that If you fail to answer
said complaint herein directed plaintiff will take judg
ment ains you therefor by default. together with all
costs of suit also demand of the Court such other re-
Lief as is prayed for in his said complaint,
lie testimony whereof1 Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk Of the
District aforesaid hereuno my hand and impress the
the seal of said Court office il the city of Nevada this
4th day of February A D. 1858:
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
BY VIM Smith Deputy. 4
On reading and filing the affidavit of Plaintiff ii is or
dered that service of be made upon said defen
dent Orlando Hambleon by publication in the NEVADA
JOURNAL newspaper printed and published in the town
and county ofNevada once week three consecutive
months from the date hereof
Witness NILES sEARLS,
District Judge
Attest RUFUS SBoRMARFR Clerk d. c.
BY VIM. Smith, Dep.
Meredith s. Hawley Attys for Plaintiffs. feb4
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26


WHY? Because the remedy is applied directly to
ared in the form of vapor conveyed in the air
reathe to the most minute air cells in the lungs The
rst effect is to dissolve and render easily expectoraed
he SccretOns in the air cells This at relieves
he lungs from the matter collected there and the
pors being composed of healing gums and balsams
new state of the parts takes place the weak air cells
stimulated and strengthened the ulcers and cayi-
ties heal and the patient rapidly passes from
disease to health This is the only that be
with certainty relied to Consumption Asth
ma, bronchitis, or any case of Lung disease.
The prominent symptoms Of Consumption art slight
hacking cough ty perceptible rising in the
ming going to bed tickling in the throat
bic increase of the cough accompanied by heavy, yell
blood which is of the symptoms, it indi
Gates that tubercles have already formed in the lungs
pain in the chest sides attended with diff .uy of
breathing chis running up the back and through the
limbs hectic fever night sweats; loss of appetite
diarrhGa, etc. etc,
can tecured but becomes morta by neglect and hence
any suffering from long disease should lose time
in seeking the aid of this treatment. would therefore
invite all who suffering from the above described
symptoms to try NEGLECTED vAPOR, the best
remedy 1t will certainly do harm, and if you de-
sire to regain health YOU it is the only eecual
and rational treatment employ ed relieve these
deplorable maladies.
n. B. Personal consultation and examination with.
out charge.
8. NJ TIBBITS MD.
Office l35 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
DIR. Tibbits also pays particular attention the
treatment of diseases of the skin and ali chronic
plants.
Any person wishing to learn anything of nv charae
SWEARINGER and ALMARIN B PAUL, of Nevada.
tt San Francisco. Nov. 27 1857
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
DeClaratiOn.

on this 2lst day of January, 1853 personally appeared
before John ]. Caldwell. Notary Public, in and
for the State of California, County of Nevada Bridget
Cline the wife of Michael Cline, aud the said Bridget
Cline then Acknowledged and declared in my presence
and that she ntenel carry business in her
name and upon her own account, in the Township
and County of Nevada the business and avocaton of
keeping Boarding House and ahso n Drinking Saloon
and that the whole value of the property invested in said
business does exceed the value of Five Thousand Dol
Iars and also that she will be indvidna6 responsible
in her for any and all debts that may be bv
her contracted upon of said business calling
after the dafe of this Notice. her
BRIDGET x CLINE.
mark
Signed acknowledged and declared before me this
2lst day of January, lsJs. Attest
j. l. CALDWELL.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
Terms ::
Clubbing.

discount rcny five per cent from the above pri-
will be clubs ordering four copies
of ny one o of the above works Thus Four
copies of Backwood of Rceicw. will be sent 10
address 50 copies of the Reviews and
Blackwood for $50; and so
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
2. p. DAVIS,
Gunsmith,

aving survived the fire the subscriber has again es
tssblshed ffimsefon SPRING STREET. in the rear
of the United States Hotel where he g prosecute his
business for the present III the Gunsmifh line
Rifles and Shot Guns kept constantly hand sale
Pistols. Powder, Shot, Lead, Balls CAPS Waiding
Flasks, Powder Horns, &c &c.
Guns and Pistols repaired and put order at the short
est notice. Having superior Lathe, he can manufac
ture any part of machinery which may be desired.
New Rifles made to order. o24-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
GUIDE

To SCIENTIFIC g. PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
BY Henry STEPHENS. +. r. s.. of Edinburgh, and the
late F. Norton Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, New Haven Two vol mes Royal
Octave 1000 pages and numerous Woo nd Steel En-
cravings.
This is, confessedy, the most complete work Ag
riculturc published and in order give it wider
circulation the publishers have resolved 20 reduce the
low price of
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes
When by mail (ost paid to California and Ore
gon the price will 81 To every other part of the
Union, aud Canada (post paid} So This work is not
the sold Book of the Farm"
q Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed post paid the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & Co,
March 20-tf No "a Gold street New York
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
POSTAGE.

In all the principal Towns and Cities these works
will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by
mail, the Postage any part of the United States will
be but Twenty Fcur Cents year for Blackwood," and
but Fourteen Gents year for each of the Reviews
n B-The price in Great Britain of the five Periodi
Gals above named is about S3l per annum.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
Consumption Cured !!
BY INHALING
Nj H TED VAPOR
DIR. S. M. TIBBITS.

DR. NJ. TIBBITS, would present the following
for the earnest consideration of those afflicted
with diseases of the lungs.
Medicated Inhalation will cure Con-
sumption.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
AAll Kinds of Liquors & Vinegar,
INSTANTLY, by the use of
IACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

These oils are obtained by ditillation the Chemc
Laboratory Parish of Jefferson of Pierre Lacow author
of Lacours chemical Analyois Lacour's Chemical ma
nipuations La. the Manufacture of Liquors, &c.
Purchasers scularly requested to return the
TASKS and obtain their money if the oil does not give
perfect satisfaction.
LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAc converts neutral spirit
to superior imitation of Imported Brandes VIII =
Otard, Sazerac, Marett Cognac, Puutney, Seignette
United Vineyard Proprietors, Casillion and London
Dock Brandies. These Liquors will have full fruity
flavor and beautiful sparkling color Common Recti-
fed Whiskcy will be changed by the of the oil of
Cognac New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, Com
Cognac Brandy. &C.
IAC0UR's OIL OF RYE change. Recti6ed Whisky
to Monongahela Rye Whiskey, Old Virginia Malt Whis
key. Bourbon Whiskey. &c.
OIL OF CEDRLT changes common Rectifed Whis-
key Old Irish Malt Whiskey and superior article
Scotch Whiskey.
OH or PE4CH changes common whiskey to yir-
gina Peach Brandy &c. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac
will convert common Whiskey to Apple Brandy.
RIL OF GIN converts the poorest Whskey to Hol
land Gin, Schiedam Schnapps Rose Gin Swan Gin, En-
LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in FIVE
Vinegar ami twenty-five gallons ofwater thirty gal
Ions acid Vinegar that be found in the
market By the use of Iacour's Concentrated Acid
vinegar be made for dollar and sixty cents
FOR MIXING LIQUORS, Iacour's Oils require no
preparation-only ! the oil into the whiskey and
shake we'll The Liquors thus made will have
ural aroma full rich oily taste beautiful transpar
ent color and fine bead Lacors oils exert three dis
tnct properties in converting common whisky brandy
gin SC. The first property combines with and subsidies
in the form of ocuen PARTICLES the whole of the grain
oil (Amylic Acoho) The Whiskey is thus deprived Of
that peculiar irritating and burning taste and becomes
spirit the second property cGsists in oily
mucilla taste impaired liquor which rem
ders it mellow and Dparts appearance of great age
the third property exhibited in the rich vnous nutty
that is impaired to the liquor, which reuders dis
tinction from the genuine brands impossible.
These oils put up in quart TASKS each flask
tans sufficient oil for making three hundred gallons of
liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany
the bottles. Price, S2,c per bottle.
sale the of ST. Charles and Poydras
R5 bottle of these Oils, FIVE in number will be
securely packed and shipped with bill of ading any
part of the country upon the receipt of $1,000 the
address of 7. LACOUR New ORLEANS.
Purchasers requested a guarantee of good
faith furnish the ofany house in New Orleans
and will ship them package of the oils. If they
all that is claimed for them they will cost
nothing. Feb. 6-Iy
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
RObinsOn's CrOsslng!

fTNHE ROAD from Nevada to Downieville by way o
Robnson's Crossings in fine con,lition presents
The Shortest Route and Best Road for Teams.
To all the extensive Mining Regions and all the various
settlements along the Divide between the South and
Middle and the Middle and North Yubas by way Hess
and Emory's Crossing.
The ROAD also affords the nearest for Packers
and Travellers from Sacramento by way of Rough and
Ready Grass Valley and Nevada and the mines further
South Poor Mans Creek Nelsn.s Creek and all the
Mining Regions north of Nevada and Dovnicyille
This road easily Travelled that between Sacramen-
to and Nevada -Four horses readily draw from three
thousand pounds of Freight, from Nevada the
top the hill Downieville. when tire road is OBJ
structed by he;=vy rains or snow
ALLEN Y. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
January = 1s57-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-26
Notice to Liquor Dealers and Merchants.

Notice to Liquor Dealers and Merchants.
A complete of the Oils necessary for ma
n king and havoring every variety of Liquor ana
package of the articles used or giving ArtI1fclai
strength to Liquors, converting 70 gallons o MS
key 100 gallon~) and every article 10
mence LIQUOR SroRK will be furnished for SA. ana
all the information conduct such an
lishment thus enabling the beginner 70
compete with the ol,cst liquor dealers address thr9
the Post Office. L. LACoe H. NcN ofieahs-
Iaconr's Conce ntrateti .s.d for making Vinegar Is
put mp in gallon Packages at 50 per Packase-'n good
shipping order. ieoo-l!
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

DESTRUCTIVE FLOoDs.-The following
summary of unusual floods is of interest
just now:
On the 18th of April, 14i6, the sea
broke in at bort Ia place famous for the
Protestant relieion) and drowned seventy
two villages and l00,0C people In the
nelghboring provinces of Fricsland and
Zealand, upwards of three hundred viii
lagos were ovcrflowcd, and the tops of
their towers and steeples were for ages
after to be seen rising out of the water.
In 1880 general inundatiOn took place
in Holland by which 100, 900 people, it is
said, were drowned \ rock miraculously
opened at Yorkshire, England. and poured
out water to the height of church stce-
pie, i'll 1855. In September, l7S7, p
600 persons lost their lives at Nivaurre,
by torrents from the mountains. In1SIl,
"A villages were swept away, by an over
flow of the Danube at Pest, near Prcsburg
In 1913, in Silesia, 5000 inhabitants per-
ished, and the ruin of the French army
under Mcdonald was accelerated by the
floods, also, in Poland, 1000 lives were
supposed to have been lost, same year
In Germany, in March, 1916, l19 vii
lagos were laid under water, and great
loss of life and property wds sustained
At Vienna, in February, 1880, the dwell
ings of 30 900 of its inhabitants were
laid under water. Tire same time 10000
houses were swept away and about l 1000
persons perishod at Canton. in China, in
consequence Of an inundation oecasionod
by incessant rains. Equal or greater ca
lamity was produced by the same cause in
other parts Of China, October, 1888. So,
in France, from like cause, in 1910, the
Saene poured its waters into the Rhonc,
broke through its banks, aud covered co.
600 acres; Lyons was Inundated, in
Avignon 100 houses were swept away;
2lS houses were carried away at La Gull
lotierc; and upwards of 800 ut Naise,
Marseilles, and Nismcs.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

LOUIS NAPOLEoN's GREAT ARMAMENT
AND PURPosEs.-A Washington letter of
the 2Sth ult., says
War is the normal condition of Eulope-
an powers. \ long continued peace is
scarcely possible. The sagacitT of Mr..
Marcy, the late Secretary of State. led
him to the belief, at the time of the close
Of the war between the Western Powers
and Russia, that war among these pow
ers would soon break out again. Napo-
Icon Is arming for some great object Half
a million of troops, a great many, the
personcl and material of which are very
superior, though yet untricd, and well
fortified forts and depots are results Of his
preparations. He has converted to his
use the funds of public charities, and will
resort to other means equally irregular for
the rcplenishing of his Golfers.
Want of money never palsicd the enter
prlses of the first Napoleon. We shall
see whether the nephew possesses the
same resources. Italy or Belgium, at
present, will be the field of his cuterpris-
cs, but he has in store relief of the sick
man at Coustantiu9ple. At the close
of the late war it was the general remark
that Napoleon would renew it on his own
account at favorable opportunity. And,
from that power, he will open, perhaps,
the communication across the Isthmus of
Sucz, in spite of the opposition Of Eng
land, and thus show the way to India for
all the Mediterranean States.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

THE COLORADO ENpEDITION.-Rep
have been received from Lieut.. Ives, in
command Of this expedition. The Colo
RADIO cmptics in at the head Of the Gulf
Of California, Its course being southwest
crly. The watershed which it drain $
covers an enormous district of country,
extending from the South Pass of the
mountains westward and southcrly 1t is
supposed, though not yet definitely asccr-
tuiucd, that Green river (ncar Fort Bridg-
err Is 4 tributary of the Colorado. The
news from Lieut.. Ives shows that the river
is uaviguble for steamers from the Gulf
upwards to about latitude 36 deg. 6 min,
distance Of several hundreds Of miles.
and long way above the mouth OF the
ella. The report shows that the cxplor-
ING party assembled the Colorado river to
the mouth of the Virgin river, about lati-
tude 36 deg. min, aud just above the
Big Canon, and when the water was in the
worst state for navigation. Between the
tide-water and Fort Yuma, the principal
distractions are sand shoals, which in
crease in number aud difficulty as the river
Is ascendeJ The channel is exceedingly
circuitous and constantly shifting. The
average depth of water Is about : feet.
but shoals arc frequently encountered
where there is scarcely , fee: of water
Below Fort Yuma there are no rocks, but
sua1@ are frequent, though not considered
dangerous.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
The State of Arkansas,

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In the Lgfayefie County Court Ngy Term, Nay
3lsf. 1858.
A Nd now on this day it is ordered by the
II Court, that the outstanding ScEir Of this
county be and the same IS hereby ordered to be
called in, according to law. at the November
term Of this Court. \. u. ISjS: and that no.
ticc thereof be given 10y the Sheriff Of this
county by putting MP at the courthouse door,
and at the election precincts in each township
of this county. at least thirty days before this
before said term. true copy Of tlii- order; and
also by publication IN two newspapers printed
and published in this State. for two weeks
in succession, the last insertion 60 he at
least thirty days before said term, notifying
all persons holding scrip Of the county of La
iaycttc. To- present the same for redemption.
cancellation rcissuaucc. e. this court. on the
first day of the next November term. at n court
10 be holden on the third Monday in Noyem-
Yer, lSjS; and upon failure 50 to present
the same, their claims will be barred aud pre-
clusled.
\ true copy from the Record.
Tcstc:
J. NJ NONTGOMEBl C7erk.
July p. 1855. SOFT
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
~asI>
Nss.Ssgsv
DSE
Sale of Public Property.

DURSUANT TO instructions from the War
Il Department. the following designated arti-
eles Of Public Property, pertaining TO the i'm
provcment of RED RIVER, at and around the
RAFT. will be sold to the highest bidders. At
SHREVEPORT, La, ON the 3d day OF August
proximo. between the hours Of 10 A. VI. and
7. NJ, to wit:
Hull, engines and upper works Of snag-boat
Gopher.
Machine boat, with wrenches, lifting shaft,
&c. sc.
Equipments, including purchase chains, sling
chains. chain cables, corlagc. anchors, saws.
axes. augcrs, shovels, spades. Blacksmith's 5
tools, blocks, ynwls, sSitis, &c. &c. to be more
particularly designated in printed handbills
prepared for the occasion.
The snagboat Gopher l. about 40 feet long
- feet beam. feet hold. and feet between
decks has two engines, - inch cylinders,
feet stroke, with two boilers 20 feet long. ~
inches in diameter, . siStccn-inch ilues in
each.
The Machine boat Is double huIlcd fiat boat.
strongly built and fastened; is 30 feet in length
each hull 10 feet in width, with a space between
the hulls Of 10 feet
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

-i,ri.H lIdshiDy'oaiws.-The Wash
in-ton correspondent of the Baltimore
sun e;yc~ the following Interesting iuci-
dents OF the visit of the old soldiers to the
White House on the 9th Inst:
CI. S,atgn then took his stand by the
side of the President, and as each Of the
veterans passed he was introduced by name
10 the Chief Magistrate, who shook hands
with each aud exchanged a pleasant re-
mark. OF one of them the President in
guirgd, How long have You lived in
Washington ~ He said ''sixly-ci.ht
years '.N lay" said the President, ''that
WAS before there was q house here ~ cs,
slid the old man, Il helped to carry the
chairs of the surveyors who ran the lines
ct the city through the woods" As the
soldiers passed along, tie President re
pcated to another similar inquiry, when
lie received ior reply, Il worked, sir, on
the old capitol-my boy, 81 years old, is
now employed ON the new
..Col Seaton introduced Mr.. Jno- Soss-
ford AIS the "lathcr of the city elbow
long have YOU resided here ~ asked the
President Il came" said the vencra-
bic man, before the Government en-
tered the Office Of the National iutelIi-
gcncer in 1890"
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

WHEAT GROWING IN THE WATER
Mr.. Jno. Wilsey, Of New Harmony, Ia,
has twenty acres of bottom land in wheat,
which was beginning to flower when the
river commenced covering the land upon
which it was growing. For five weeks
the water has remained upon it to the
depth of from six to twelve inches. during
which time the wheat has matured. and,
in the opinion of good farmers who have
examined it, the grain is equal to any rails
cd on the hills.
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Comprising Medical. Literary. Scientific Re
ligou-, School aui Miscellaneous Books Wri-
ting. Letter. Note. Bili. Lcgal anil Envelope
paper. with Envelopes Of every description.
Soaps and Pcrfumery
Flori la. Cologae. Bay and Congress Water
Ladies' Tuck. Dressing. Side and Long Combs;
Bracelets. Necklaces and Belts:
work-Ba~kcis, Port Monies aud Purses
Razors. Stfaps anil Brushes;
Watch Chains and Key;
Gold aud Steel Pens:
Gold Pens with silver and Gold Case:
Assorted Cream. Rock aud Fancy Candies;
Gum Drops and Juiuhc Paste;
Pickle. Preserves and Jullirs:
Pie Frlii-. and assorted Syrup.:
PicAlci aud Fresh Oy-,crs;
Fresh Fish aud Sariiuc-
\. Ne. ! Chewing Tobacco and Cigar;
Pipes AMI Smoking Tobacco;
Ale anu Porter:
French aud Cognac Brandy:
Port AMI Sherry Wine, for medicinal pur-
poses:
Old Rye AMI Bourbon VIII key:
Champagne Wine and Cider:
Ginger Vino and Brandy. AMI Nrraek Punch;
Blackberry Brandy AMI Wine Bittcr~;
Guns AMI Pistols:
Hunting Knives aud Horns:
C. D.. Hat anl Water. Proof Cups.
All of which they viii sell nj the very lowest
prices for cash. or 10 punctunl men on time
Call. ono anl all, and examine for yourselves.
BENJ. Z. JETr 4 son
Washington. June .. lS5S. 2S-u
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28
To the Stockholders
OF THE
M. O. & r. r. RAILROAD.

,Ta a meeting of the Board Of Directors of
A this Company, held in the city of Camden.
on the 18th day of July, 1858; further and
final call of IS per cent was made upon the pre-
sent subscriptions of stock to said company due
on or before the lst day of December next; and
upon ali stock, paid out on or before the hrst
day of April. A. ID. 1859; interest AT the rate
of ten per cent. per annum. will be allowed up
on said last cali of % per cent. from time of
payment.
JAS. THos. ELLIOTT. Secretary
July 2s, 1858. 3O-sw
Washington telegraph., 1858-07-28

The Staats Zciturg, the German organ
Of the Douglas democracy in New York,
learns -.from a welI-;nfouued source" that
the administration have resolved to cease
al hostilitics against the anti-Lecompton
democrats in Illinois and elsewhere We
are told that all that is now required to
effect a complete reconciliation between
the two wings of the party is the with
drawal Of the anti-Douglas State ticket in
Illinois, the dismissal of all the federal
ofice-holdcrs who have been active in
causing the present split of party, and
the adoption OF Il conciliatory policy gen
orally SO there can no longer be a doubt
Of the administration having succumbed
to Douglas.