davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
SherifS Sale.

WHEREAS on the 18th day Of October. A. ID
w 1859. final judgment AMI decree wa 8 render
ed In the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial
District of the State of Californ in and for tho
County of Nevada, against Charles f. Olney and
in favor of John Hockenner for the sum of S3 ons
6O-l0O principal debt, with interest on the princ
pal at the rate of two per per month from the
rendition of Judgment until sale together with ali
costs of suit. And whereas on the said 18th day OF
october, A. d., 1859, it was ordered and decrecd
by the said Court, that the mortgage set forth in
plaintiffs complaint be forcclosed and the property
therein described, to wit: undivided oneeighth
part of that certain lot parcel of mining claims
situated on the east end of North San Juan Minine-
Ridge county of Nevada, State of California ami
generally known as the Search Co. Claims the
claims originally located BY p. Harrison, and rar
ticylarly described in North San Juan Mining Rec
ords No. II, pages bounded and described as fol
lows: on the north or front BY the brow of the hill
sioping toward the old Griffin rayine, on the east
by the claims of the Go Ahead Co. and Morn Heny
& Co, on the south by the claims of. Hen, a Co +.
and on the west by the clains of the star Co to-
gether with an undivided e-eighth of all cuts tun-
nes, suices, fumes. taings, ,taii rights mining ap
aratus and other appurte be levied upon and
sold to satisfy said Judgment interest and costs and
the proceeds thereof applied to the payment Of said
sums Of money as aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that will expose to
publ sale all the above described pruerty to the
highest bidder for cash. in front of the Court House
door in Nevada city, on Saturday the loth dav of
November 1859, between the hoursof 10 o'clock A.
NJ. and p NJ
Given under my hand this Goth day of Nerembes
A. D. 1859.
J.B VAN HAGEN, Sheriff
Per Ed Burrell, Dep.
Nevada, Oct 81. 1859
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

PAR1IAL.-The State of Iowa has
been flooded with Democratic docu-
ments under the frank of Jesse D.
Bright when that gentleman was FIVE
hundred milsy away. as every one
about the Washington Post Office
well knew. The same office refused
to send documents bearing the frank
of Mr.. Covode under similar circum-
stances.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

GEN. ScorT.-The people of San
Francisco turned out in great num-
bers on Sunday last on the landing of
Lieut.. Gen. Scott, to welcome the old
hero. The General was drawn thro'
the streets by four white horses and
enthusiastically cheered by the thou
sands who filled the streets. 1t was
fitting tribute to the old soldier, whose
blood has been shed in the service of
his country. No man of'modern times
deserves the acclamations of freemen
more than Winfield Scott. Acknowl-
edged to be the first military genius
of the age, his fame rests not on his
feats of arms alone. His chiefest
glory is in the possession of those
qualities which make for peace
Though gifted by nature with the at
tributes of a warrior in their highest
excellence, he is not ambitious of
their display. but holds the victories
of peace more honorable than those
of war. Tho battle field he regards
as the last resort when all other ex-
pedients fail. His services as a nego-
eiator have acquired for him the well
earned title of the Great Pacifca-
tor" When the Patriot outbi eak in
Canada enlisted the sympathies ofthe
American people. the presence of
Winfield Scott on the Niagara from
tier contributed Largely 60 .es..-iu
not only his own countrymen bpt the
British in their attempts to embroil
the great nations in bloody war i;
and again was the peaceful counsels
of the old hero most signally felt on
the North Eastern boundary.
In his military career the records
of no commanders exploits are more
brilliant with the loftiest patriotism or
tender humanity. Gen. Scott, unlike
almost all distinguished chieftains,
never sacrificed his soldiers needless.
ly. His aims are always to spare
the effusion of blood as much as pess-
ible. The history of war furnishes
scarcely parallel to the victories of
General Scott achieved with the loss
of so little blood to the victorious.
We doubt if more unselfsh war;
rior, always excepting W ashington,
ever existed. His whole military and
civil career presents not the shadow
of a desire on his part to see his coun-
try embroiled in war that he might
augment his military FAME. The ev-
idence is quite the contrary. Peace
has ever been the sovereign object
of the noble old hero's life.
Well may the people without dis
tinction of party rise up to honor him.
The spontaneous greetings of a grate'
full people are recompense for long
life perilled ir the cause of his coun>
try. 1t has salutary influence upon
the rising generation. 1t emulates to
noble deeds. In the language of the
old veteran himself, when the bullet
of the enemy we're thinning his ranks
at Chippewa,the "example will make
heroes of the livin g."
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

A farmers wife, in speaking of the
smartness, aptness,and intelligence Of
her son, lad six years old, to lady
acquaintance, said, HE can read flu
emily in any part of the Bible. repeat
the whole Catechism, and weed oniors
as well as his father" "Yes-mother, /"
said the young hopeful, f" and yester-
day l licked Ned Rawson, throwed
the cat into the well. and stole old
Hinckley's gimlst."
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

- The Ferry Bee. published at
Knights Ferry, has-ceased to buzz.
Hydraulic Pfssss
Should the Bee be'expectedto buzz
at Knighfs z
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
~Gov. Weller invited Gen. ScoI

EGov. Weller invited Gen. Scott
to visit Sacramento, which invitation
it is thought he will accept on his re-
turn from the north. Can the old
hero be induced to extend his knowl-
edge of mining by visiting our coun-
tyl We will show him bitches exca-
waited by those who know nothing of
war but against nature, which cah-
not fail to interest one SO familiar
with the science of engineering, be-
sides the most respectful attentions.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

BIG sHIPs.-Since the completion
of the Great Eastern, inquiries have
been rife as to the dimensions of all
the large ships in the world. We
append list of fifteen monsters of
the deep that, without bowsprit, would
cover space of one mile in length,
were they placed in line:
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

THE QUIETUs.-A correspondent
Of the Sacramento Union writing from
San Francisco, says Governor Weller
has written private letter in which
he states it is. not his intention to ap-
point successor to Senator Broder-
ick. Democratic journals will there
fore keep quiet.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Galuawized Iron for Fumes.-Th he
Amador Ledger says galvanized iron
can be used for the construction of
fumes for water bitches at a, slight
advance upon the cost Of wood and
far cheaper in the end.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

NEW REsIDENcgs.-Wc notice sew
eral new residences in process of COM
pletion in the outskirts of the city,
and hear of more in contemplation.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

SMALL Pox IA campoda of Indi-
ans near the city is dying off with the
small pox. IF care be not taken we
may expect the whites to be visited
with the same terrible disease.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Aaother "Let-the- Union-sl,de" tel-
low.-The Sacramento Standard is
for a dissolution of the Union if Con-
gress does not aceede to the views of
the late railroad convention. at San
Francisco. Poor. Union !.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Col. J. G. Fremont has prepared
for publication a condensed and at
Iractive account of his explorations,
which will soon be- issued from the
press.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

The magnetic telegraph wire, ex-
tending from Baltimore to Cincinnati,
is owned and controlled by the pro-
prietors of the Philadelphia Ledge r
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

LAGER.-Henry Kreiss compass
donating our distresses kindly bestow-
ed capital article of Lager upon the
printers of this office few days since.
Gluck, Meinherr,
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

~ The Hydraulic Press chroni-
cies the erection of two more brick
buildings at North San Juan.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Horace Greeley says in one of his
letters that $40 tun from quartz
rock might pay, but $50 would
scarcely do it. The experience of
Horace is sore but rather limited.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

New AERIAL Snip. We obtain
from the New York Times an ex-
tremely interesting account of novel
aerial ship in the course of construc-
ton near that city. The ship is call
ed the City Of NeD York, and is de-
signed by its builder. Mr.. Lowe to
cross the Atlantic. The dimensions
of the City Of Nev York are most ex-
traordinary. We subjoin them
Greatest Observation-Disclosures. 130
Transverse diameter-feet.. l04
Height from valve to boat-feet......-..- $50
weight, with outft-tons.. 81
Lifting power (aggregate) e)-tons......... 223
Capacity of gas envelope--eubic fest... 7255O0O
The City Of New York, therefore,
is nearly FIVE times larger than the
largest balloon ever before built. Six
thousand yards Of twilled cloth are
used in the construction of the envel-
lope. Seventeen Wheeler & Will
sons sewing machines are employed
ON the work. The basket in which
the aeronauts are to be carried is 90
feet in circumference by 4 feet deep
and is to be furnished with lime
stove for warming the passengers.
Dropping below this car is metallic
life boat in which is placed an Erics-
sons engine which is to propel a
wheel somewhat similar to a wind
wheel and projected at an angle of
about ;4s degrees. BY tho applica-
ton of such machinery it Is proposed
to raise or lower The air ship as well
as prevent its rotary motion. The
protector Mr.. Lowe, is confident of
crossing the Atlantic in his air ship
in 64 hours at most. The Times says
the machine will be completed i'll three
or four weeks and then-we shall see
what we shall see. The ship costs
some twenty thousand dollars, large
portion of which is furnished by capt.
talists in New York who are equally
as sanguine of the success of the ex
pertinent as the daring aeronaut him
self.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Fhe Atlantic Telegraph Company
invite specimens of cables suitable for
ocean service from all quarters. They
have determined to have different
cable from the old one, but have
adopted no new style vet.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

THE DANcE.-The young folks re-
port magnif. dance at Temperance
Hall on Friday evening last.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Married Again.-Thomos Mooney,
Of MONEYS Express has been mar
ried over again. One marriage would
not do him.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Senator Douglas has been stump.
ing Ohio to aid the reelection of Mr.
Pugh. We find nothing new in his
speech at Columbus. 1t is but re-
hash of the essay in Harper.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

SCLLIvAN.-We are indebted to
Jere Sullivan, the San Francisco.
newsman, for bundle of Atlantic pa
pers-all Of the FIRST chop.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Ayaline of the Amador Sentinel
traces the lineage of the first families
of Virginia back to the disreputable
females who were brought over and
sold for one hundred and fifty pounds
of tobacco to the first planters.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

BoLD.-Hon. Henry Winter Davis
of Baltimore recently addressed his
constituents. Among other bold and
remarkable sentiments we find the fol-
lowing
II repeat again, our interests are
with the Opposition OF the North
We grow neither cotton. sugar nor
rice neither do they. We are in
terested in agriculture, commercial
and manufacturing pursuits and
therefore our interests are with the
North, and with them alone. I will
further add, that Maryland interests
are sustained by the Opposition party
of the North, and voted down by
Southern Democrats.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

GEN. SCoTT, left San Francisco o
on Monday last for Puget Sound on
the Steamer Nartherner.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

The Sacramento Valley Railroad
is said to have earned $177,S42, in
1857, clearing $4,000, $1s5,1oO, in
1858, clearing 100000.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

George Gilman. sentenced in San
Francisco to the State Prison, for the
killing of Captain RUSSELL has been
pardoned by the Governor.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

STREET REPAIRING.-Main street
is having its planking repaired and
put in order.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

BRLL.-The good people of North
San Juan, says the Press, are SUBJ
scribing literally for the purchase of
a bell for the church at that place.
1t is well, for
g the sound of the church going bell
Those valleys and rocks never heard.n
though hundreds of the miners there
abouts have
g. SMILED when the Sabbath appeared"
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

The Appletons of New York filled
an order recently for four thousand
books, to 60 to st. Petersburgh, for
a. circulating library.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

SCHAMyL., the noted Caucasian
Chief, has been taken prisoner by the
Russians, and sent to Petersburg.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
An Owner Wanted.

ITO small size iron gray mare, thirteen hand.
high and about four years old, taken from ons
Duncan McCrae. on the lst of October near Nevsd.
asd supposed to be stolen. Said animal has c;r,,'
marks on the sides, branded with California hrsnS
on the leit hip and .rots well The mare bsd ~
when iakena Spanish saddle, with old machiIls IA
old bride. ana
Enquire at the Sheriffs Office
Nevada, oct IA. '59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

Recently launched for the British Navy
tRuns insi lie of sixty days from Liverpoo to Mel
bourne.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

DISTRICT CoURT.-The District
Court commenced the October term
on Tuesday. The only case thus far
tried is that of VIM. B. Oague indiat-
ed for murder. The prisoner had a
grand array of counsel in the case, con-
sisting of Mcconnell & Niles, Mere.
dith &c Hill and E. ". Roberts. The
District Attorney was assisted by
John T. McCarty, of Marysville.-
The case was submitted to the jury
at 10 o'clock on Wednesday evening
The jury was brought into court and
discharged at 1o1 o'clock the follow
ing morning being unable. to agree.
1t is understood that en- retiring eight
jurymen were found to be in favor Of
a verdict of manslaughter and four
for acquIstal At the time of dis
charge, one had become favorable to
verdict Of murder in the first degree
Mr.. Oague, the prisoner. is an ell
derly man of mild countenance, apd
of prepossessing appearance rather
than otherwise. He is one of the last
men We would dare suspect of a bad
heart. He has presented an anxious
and grief>worn appearance during the
trial. His feelings were evidently
high wrought when the jury came be.
fore the court yesterday morning to
report nrnn tho possibility of yer.
dict.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
New To-Day.

LA NJ GTON'S
Pion e er EXPIRE SIS j,
CONNECTING AT
MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA
Reli able Expresses
TO ALL PARTS OF
CALIFORNIA,
ATLANTIC STATES AND EURlPE.
We viii dispatch Daily Expresses from the follow
ing places
IN SIERRA COUNTY.
Downievile, Goodyear's Bar, Monte Cristo,
Forest City, Morrison's, Sierra Valley
Smiths Flat, Craig's Flat Independe nee Hill.
Minnesota, Chips Flat, Eureka City,
IN YUBA COUNTY.
Parks Bar, Greenyil,e GaIena. Hill.
Ousley's Bar, Oregon House, Young's Gold Hill,
Roses Bar, Fosters Bor, Slate Range,
Long Bar, Camptonvile, Indian Valley
Pimbuctoo.
IN NEVADA COUNTY.
Alpha, Montezuma, Little York,
Cherokee, San Juan, Humbug Oity,
French Corral, Sweetland's Moore 5 Flat,
MarysviIle and Sevass,
And every Saturday morning from Nevada TO the
following places in
y L H TER RITORY
FRANKTOwN, Eashoe Valley. GOLD CANON,
GENOA. Car on Valley CARSON CITY, E. Val.
CHINATOWN, DOWNTOWN
TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY,
WALKER RIVER MINES.
1ErAll Letters for the Western Atlantic States
enclosed in our Government -franked Envelopes and
lndorscd Overland, via Salt Lake" will be for
warded and reach their destination sooner than by
any other line.
GTTREASURE, Packages and Iottcrs, transmit
ted to and from the above points with unriy aled
dispatch and security.
Gold Dust and C.ln forwarded to alfpKrts of tho
United States and Europe, insured or uninsured at
as low rates as can be done by any house with secu
curitJ.
Our Treasure Express will always be accompani.
ed by faithful Messengers
Notes, Drafts Bills &c., collected or negstia .cd
and ailorders attended to promptly.
PURCHASES of every description made. Forward
ing of Merchandise and Commissions of every ma
ture, attended to intelligcntly, and with prompti-
tude.
Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo
s Cos JNO PATTlSON.
Oct II, le59-tf Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
Amid the SieFras...
MELEOGEeAPMY.

TIVE srbshscriber takes this method of informing
the citizens of Calitc rfiia that he has reftted
the rooms, and s prepared to take all kinda Of
Pictpes known to tho
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
Notice to Miners

r. and after the lst day of January 1860! tbo
~ Eureka Lake and Miners Ditch Company
and branchesof the same will furnifh waer>to T1iT
Ell at l6; cents pcrinch. NV IRWIN
JAMES RE6AN, Sec'y. Presiden.
Oct I4-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21
HeliagPaI,hic Art,

Unsurpassed in the World; that he has made special
arrangements for persons coming from distant par
of the State and would say all such that provi-
not charge for work but viii pay them for their
time and trolrble in calling.
These arrangements have been made in view Of
the fact that the country is fDcked with unskilful
operators whose work is not only wanting in chem
cal effect and everything thai constitutes goed
picture, but owing 70 the improrc of the chemi
Gals employed, they are rendered perishable and
worthless.
To avoidthe inpositiqns practiced, the citizens of
this and the adjoining countless and travellers, are
most respectfully invited TO cal upon him at hs
rooms. in Grass Valley, where he will be found
ready. at all times, and in ali kinds of weather to-
take pictures in the best style by all the various
processes now known, some OF which are follows:
The Nevada journal., 1859-10-21

. SMILED when the Sabbath appeared !"
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-29
Mom0s Patent ohio Thrcsher.

The subScriberS have now ready several hundred Otthe
above excellent machines. Wherever these MOmps
Tbreshers have beeh introduced, il is we'll Known that
they are altogether Unequalled and. therefore, as ma
ny first class references can befuruished as may be re-
CURED. They are built Of 4, 6, 8, and 10 horse capaci-
ty, and every machine is run several hours and thor
oughly tested in all its parts, before leaving our flctO-
rieS. -rT - -
We have also new ready Tor delivery SORGHUM Sc
GAR CANE MILLS, of the most approved patterns, and
also al unnecessary apparatus for the domestic Man
u~facture OF Sugar and Syrup. We are now prepared to
supply our customers with Mills Of the most existent
operation, at prices in St. Louis as low as in Cincinnati
Descriptions Of these Mills and Apparatus, also a Trea-
tise on Sorghum Sugar Cane, and on Sugar and Syrup
making, Will be cheerfully forwarded 10 all applicants.
As our farmers are fast learning the easy ~andlarge
profits Of raising hay for market, we are now making
ready 10 supply the demand for a large number Of those
we'll established Dederick's Parallel Lever Horse pow
er Hay Presses.
We manufacture and have constantly for sale the fol-
lowing highly approved Mschines:
Seiby's Patented Premium Grain Drill the cefebra-
ted Kentucky Harvester; Atkins SeIf-raking Reaper;
Pages & Child's Portable Saw Mills, Portable Flour &
Grist Mills; Mill Machinery and StatiOnary Steam En-
gincs, and Boilers and fixtures
Orders respectfully solicited; and pamphlets with
prices, terms and full descriptions e~heerfulIy furnished
gratuitousiy.
St. Louis Agricultural Works, Corner Maine Bid
die streets, st. Louis, No. d --EHF.
noIv1 PrOpriet9rs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-29

The public are now respectfully informed that the
undersigned have procured from Cincinnati and put
in operation one Of Homer 4 Co.'s -four mills of the
latest patent, and the first brought to this Territory.
They were induced to exchange their former mill
for this one, from the high character they have gain
ed in the east, and from the personal testimony Of
millcrs who have tried them throughout the Western
States, and in view Of the increased demand for
grinding which will exceed that of any previous
year in Nebraska, requiring q mill that will do the
work better and quicker than any heretofore in ope-
ration.
In addition to their -four mill they will keep the
Corn Mill constantly running, ready at all times to
accommodate the farmers without detention, and by
giving their undivided superintendent to the busi-
ness assisted by their former miller, Mr.. Wells, )they
hope for the continuance and increased patronage Of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lath constantly on
hand. GREEN & MARTIN.
Peru Mills, Sept. LIST, 1859.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-29
Sod Corn Productions.

"And then followed our own indispoSi-
ton. which was very severe, and from
which we have not been relieved until
this, Monday, morning. = Democratic
Journal.
Hope the man is "relievedo edcctuaLy
of his "indisposition.'
This number of the Journal, is not
only delayed, in its issue, but it is not, by
any means, equal, in merit, to what we
desire it to be. Semi Weekly Journal.
What a pity!
"But we indulge its publication under
the circumstances-advising writer's, how
ever, that such is not according to our
taSte."- Weakly Journal.
Reckon not. Hasn't the strength
Wasn't rectifed.
"MR. S. G. DAILY.-The individual
whose name heads this article, having
recently acquired some distiaction as the
nominee of the Bellevue Convention, we
propose, in our usually brief, amiable and
pleasant manner, TO give, for the benefit
Of our readers some account Of.''-.4mi-
able Journal.
There now, be good won't you; you
know patience is always a virtue"
eve have always thought that public
things ought to be of a public nature
Journal Of Discoveries.
Oh no! That's a mistake.
"In the first place Mr.. Daily's charac-
ter good morals is not entirely spolless,
and if elected there is a reason to fear
he would be better known while in Wash
ington at the different grOg shops, bawdy
houses and gambling saloons, than in the
Committee rooms, Department offices or
Congressional chambers. = temperance
Journal
Isn't hat appropriate and dose'nt it
come with good grace! Which operates
the most speedily, Ipecacuanha or tartar
emetic!!
1.-The editor Of the Advertiser says,
that he chad many hattering solicitations
to allow our his name to be used before
that Convention" referring to the Con-
gressional Convention. If the opposition
had been thrice, and resisted, here, in
Brownville, had been a Caesar! "Truly
had Rome a begining"-and Brownville
has pretty near u Caesar !'-Wiu Cat
Journal.
That's clear as mud-"S-k-i-s-m."
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-09-29
or for Texas.

! Hon. RICHARD BRowN and DANIEL l..
McGARY, Esq, of this city, leave to-day
for Southern Texas. there TO make a per-
Eaaent residence. We know we speak
the feelings of many other warm friends
Of these gentlemen, when we say we re-
gret 10 part with them. Mr.. Brown as
Is well know was the founder of this town,
in honor Of whom it was named. He
.honorably represented this county two
years in the Council branch Of the Terri
torial Assembly, and has done much in
many ways to promote the interests, not
only Of Brownville and Nemaha County,
but of the whole Territory. His name
is indelibly connected with the pioneer
history of Nebraska.
Mr.. McGaryis a young lawyer of pro-
mise, who has, during his residence Of
three years in this place, secured forhim.
self an enYiable reputation in his profes
sion. We hope he may be as successful
IN his new home.
Both gentlemen have our best wishes
for their future success and prosperity.
Some six or eight families have left
this portion Of Nebraska for Texas with
II afew weeks past.