davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16
C,TATE OFCALIFORNIA, County OF Neva-

CTATE OF OFCALIFORNIA, County OF NeVn-
- da Township of Westinghouse. In Justices Court
before c. 8. RUGG, p.
The People of the State Of California to HARRY CUSH
ENBERG You are hereby summoned to appear and an,
the complaint OF DANIEL McGONIGAL, ledagainst
you before the undersigned Justice of the Peace in said
township within days from the service of this writ II
served on you in this county within twenty days
ed you in this District and out Of this county, and
within forty days served you in the State and out Of
this district in action commenced the 18th day Of
January A. d. 1885, in said court for the recovery of
enty five dollars alleged 10 be due said plaintiff for bal
due a certain mul sold to defendant by plaintiff,
horse hire &c. set forth In the original complaint 10
said action file in my office. and you hereby
notified that If you fail to said complaint herein
directed plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor
(~>) by default, together with all costs of suit.
seal. Given under my hand and seal this 9Th day
WI of February A. D. 1889.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16

A RNOLD d CHARLES FRODSHAM
IA WATCHES-
Just received, and for sale by
JRO. W. TUCKER,
125 Montgomery street
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16
DIR. SN NYDER .

Feels his duty to notify the public generally that he
continues to prescribe for PATIENTS and to be consulted at
his rooms,
Northwest Corner Of Bush and SAMSON Streets,
DIRECTLY
RASSETTE HOUSE --- SAN FRANCISCO.
On all the various forms of Chronic diseases including
diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach Heart Kidneys
and Spleen,a cure guaranteed in Rheumatism Neural
gia Amauross, nervous Blindness, Sick, nervous
Headache Apopectic and Congetve ulness of Brain Ep
ieptic, Parylectic and Hysterical affections.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16
BY VIZ. SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
Miles Creamer,

S. Venard, ct ais
II appearing to my satisfaction by the affidavit Of
the plaintiff herein that Joseph Chambers and Bishop
Goodrich absented themselves and departed from
this State and that they necessary and proper parties
to the action and their residence is unknown hereby
order that the Summons herein to said defendants be
published in the Nevada Democrat newspaper publish
ed In Nevada county, week for period oil not less
than three months.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of December A. D.
1884 = NILES SEARIS. District Judge.
horeby certify the foregoing to be true copy OF an
order entered on the minutes of said Court
Attest RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
By WIN SMITH, Deputy u-3m
o. Wilson HILL Atty for Plaintiff
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16

DEEPLY SYMPATHIZING WITH SUI
~ fering humanity and fully convinced by the fruits Of
long and successful practice that he is able to cure
great majority of the of almost all forms OF disease
heretofore considered incurabe and in many instances a
ter all hope of relief had deserted both the patient and his
&
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16
Medical and Surgical Institute,
In the City of SAN FRANCISCO at the South East corne
DUPONT AND JACKSON STREETS,

For the radical and permanent cure off Private and
Chronic diseases All consultations by letter otherwise
FREE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16

In accordance with the provisions of the act inccrpor
ate the City of Nevada the undersigned submit the fol-
lowing Report showing the Receipts aud Expenditures OF
the City Government from July lsth 1885, to January ls
1859 -
RFCRIPrs
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16
IIANE CONFIDENCE.-Dr.Y YOUNG viii

Corner of California and Montgomery sts up stairs
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16
TRUSTEE REPORT.

Nevada. Feb. 7th, 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-16

A. II. HANSON, Clerk.
Nevada, Jan. 4th 1s5s,-14-3w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
Reported by the Union Telearaph,
oFfICE, wARtNo's BLOCK, CoRNKh oF BANK AND
81. CLAIR STREETS.
Yesterday Afternoons Report.

~ Tue following despatch Of Thursday
afternoon was accidentally omitted from the
issue Of Friday morning:
Brown was brought into Court this mornings
being unable TO walk but he Immediately laid
himself down on his cot at full length within
the bar lie looks considerably bottef, the sur
Ing having leis bis eyes. Senator Mason is
among tie spectators.
Messrs Harding and Hunter represe Mt the
commonwealth and Bolts and Green the pris-
oner Mr. Bolts read the following despatch
received this morning;
ArRoN, Ohio. Oct. 90, 1859.
T. J. Falkner and Lawson Bolts, Charleston,
Ya.:-John Brown, leader Of the insuuection
at lIarper's Ferry, and several Of his family
have resided in this County for many years.
Iusanty is hereditary in that family. His moth
ers sister died with il, and a daughter Of that
sister has been two years in the lunatic asylum
son and daughter Of his mothers brother
have also been confined in the lunatic asylum
and another son, of that brother is now insane
and under close restraint These facts can be
conclusively proven by witnesses residing here,
who will doubtless attend the trial Of desired.
Signed, A. III LEWIS.
The Telegraph operator at the Akron Office,
VIM O. Allen, adds to the above despatch that
A. H. Lewis is resident Of that place and HE
statements arc entitled to implicit credit.
Mr. Bolts said that on receiving the above
despatch he went to the Jail with his associate
Mt Or, en- aud r., al it TO Brown, and he as De
sisted by the latter to cay that in his Iather's
family there has never been any insanity at all;
on his mother there have been repeated in
stances OF it.
He adds his wife showed symptoms of it
which was also evident in her first and second
sons ofthat wife. Some portions OF the state
ments ia the despatch he knows to be correct,
Of other portions he is ignorant.
He does not know whether his mothers sister
died in the Lunatc Asylum, but he does believe
as,laughter of that sister has been 2 years in
an Asylum aud thinks son and daughter Of
hs mothers brother have been confined in the
Asy lum, but he was not aware Of the fact that
another con of that brother is now insane and
in close confinement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
RROM WAsHiNCTON.

WAsHlN0roN, Oct 25
The last mail from England brought adyces
from distinguished sources respecting the pres
ent unsettled condition Of affairs in Europe by
which il appears that none can foresee how the
difficulties attendant on the Italian question
could be settled, or what will be the result OF
the Zurich Conference.
IL is evident that the various soveregns are
alarmed, being apprehensiye Of general war.
England, It is said, has no p0werto depend on
excepting Germany, and being favorable to The
reform movement in Italy, she knows not how
10 act between the two, and 10 fearful Of losing
the friendship Of the one IN the advocacy Of the
other.
Russia, who, aimee the Ormean war, has had
no more continental alliances, awaits events
befors coming TO decision as 10 what part sho
will take, and with tue view Of acting intelli-
gently.
The Emperor has ordered his Ministers from
the principal courts to join him at Warsaw, IN
order TO give him ample information on the
state Of the respective countries 10 which Trey
are diplomatically assigned.
For prudential reasons more than the usual
caution seems 10 be observed in official quarters
in concealing nom the public the present eon
dilion Of the Fan Juan Island question, and
hence the contradictory statements prevalent
concerning Il.
The new steamer built at Pensacola will
soon arrive at Norfolk to be fitted with her
engines, and will convey lhithof the officers and
crew Of the Fulton.
Reports prevail that acquisitions viii be made
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
rnncrrn1Nns ON THE couRr.

The Court met at Il O'clock Browns was
led over from the jail, walking ieebly and laid
down on the cot.
Senator Mason entered the Court with Mr.
Hoyt, the counsel from Boston.
Senator Mason remarked that the testimony
given by Col. Washington and conductor Phelps,
was very correct
The Jury was then called and Mr., Botts an
nouEced the arrival Mr.. lIoyt, who has come to
assist the counsel tor Brown.
At present he dill not feel disposed to take
part in the case; whenever ho should ieel dis
posed no would do SO.
Mr.. Hunter suggested that he had better be
qualified as a member Of the bar by producing
proof from the Boston bar.
Mr. Hoyt stated that he had not brought his
credentials Of admission,
The Court said that was not required to fur
nsh stTictlg legal evidence Of that iaat. but the
evidence of any citizen would answer Mr.
Green said that his partner had read letters
from the fellow students of Mr. Hoyt alluding
to him as a member ofthe bar, Mr. lloyt then
took the customary oath.
The testimony was then resumed. Conduc'
tor Phels being recalled, MIR Bolts put ques-
ton to the witness prepared 10y Brown. Wit
ness said the firing was commenced l. those
men on the bIidgo who shot Haywood. The
know whether the fring at Haywood was inten-
tional
There was no attack made on Browns men
until after Haywood was shot He WAS shot
| by the armed men in tho Winchester span OF
the bridge.
Col Washington re>called.-Tho negotia.
tiOns were opening with Brown for the release
Of the prisoners before the general firing cop-
menced on Monday Does not know whether
all the prisoners signed the propositions for a
suspension Of firing before the opening oi
negotiations.
Brown freqently suggested that the prisoners
hnoud cross the brid. with him to the second
| Canal Lock and not to be fired upon until they
reached that point. No objection was made
by any of the prisoners to the proposition.
Brown said he was to old a soldier TO yield
his advantage
He persisted in holding hostages. Browns
son was wounded during the day m the breast
the ball passing around 10 the side, but he took
his weapon again and fred frequently, befor,
his sufferings compelled him TO ritife. Heard
Capt Brown frequently complain Of the bad
faith ofthe people in firing on the flag OF truce
heard him make no threats, or even show ans
yindctiyeness, against the people
MIR. Brewer went out aud brought 10 proms'
THAT the people would not fire while the negotl-
atoms were pending Cannot say that al lh'
freing Of Capt Brown aud his men was In sci
defence. Heard Brown give frequent ORDER
not to fro on unarmod citizens The first firinl
was against the engine house. Brown salS
the people appeared TO pay but little regard 4
the loss of citizens and we must take the chan
ces with hun.
After the first attack on tho Engine HOUs
by the marines, there was not general cry o
surrender; one cried, II surrender" but th'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
FRoM PnILADnLPnIA.

IhlhAubLfHlAf ONNs -
Mr.. Giddings delivered an address this even
ing for the purpose of explaining what he knew
about Brown, and says be invited Brown TO
J,fieIson, Ohio where lac delivered a lecture
one Sunday after church, telling his trials in
Kansas After the lecture GiddiDgs prompted
the audience to contribute for the relief of
Brown. Afterwards Brown took tea at his
residence, where they had conversation, though
Brown never said he intended TO visit the Slave
States 10 free slaves. Giddings inferred that he
would Il opportunity offered mainly from bis
having done so in Missouri, These were the
only times Giddings saw Brown He ASSERTS
neither in the lecture orconyersation OF did Brown
saw he had assistants, or associates, nor men
tion made of HsTper's Ferry, or Virginia, or
eaniEation or provisional government.
lie Acknowledges contributing three dollars
TO Browns SON. towards the necessities Of the
father after the rescue of boy from kidnappeTs,
matter in which Giddings acknowledged TAX.
ing strong interest
In bestowng this gratitude he had little idsa
il aas to ft out an expedition 10 capture ii ar
per's Ferry, effect the conquest Of the Old Do
mininn, strike terror TO the executive and i'm
Derii the government
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

MIRROR or ITALY.-lt will be agreeab news
to citizens to learn that the renowned Mirror Of
Italy is soon to arrive in city. It taid to be
a mos. magnificent work Of art, and comes to us
highly recommended by the press and people Of
the Eastern States. Elibu Burritt, better known
as the "Learned Blacksmith" tpeaks Of 1t in the
following high terms
awe have seen a good many panoramas and d.
Dramas in England, France, aud Germany, but we
never saw anything cqualling Waugh's gorgeous
world Of temples churches, baths, fountains, mon
uments, cascades the sheen Of silver wuters,' the
rel and quiyering glare OF volcanoes aeets Of ships
on the sea, gondolas, and picturesque populations,
costumes, and customs. As a work of aTt, nothing
Of the kind exhibited in London comes up to it,
Albert Smiths tour through Holland, up the Rhine
/ aud bis view Of Mont Blanc, are tame 10 artistry
and contracted in extont, compared with these ap-
parenty life'size paintaings Of Italian cities and
scenery. Some Of these views are grand beyond
description. The illumination Of ST. Peters at
Rome for example, is Of this order. The great
ediice one moment towers up half hidden and half
revealed 10 the starighij the next II Is temple
Of glowing diamonds. Every line aud outline,
every door, window, eorniee, column, dome, cross,
spire aud turrot, is defined by jets Of light Moth
ing Of the kind exhibited IN Connecticut, ever
drew such crowds Of admiring spectators as this
Mirror Of Italy"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
New Books

THE New AMERICAN CYcLOPEDIA Popular
Dictionary Of General knowledge edited by
GEORGE RIPLEY and CHARLES a. DANA. Vol
ume VI, and VII, New York d. Appleton *
Co, 1859.
OF the great and inestimlble value Of this Cyclic
peda we have before spoken. Seven volumes Of
the fifteen that constitute the complete series have
been issued, and we venture TO say that seven vol
umes OF more practical value aud benefit TO tho
world Mt large TO the student, the artisan, the
commercial or the professional man, have never
been issued from an American or foreign press
The old British Encyclopedia was lar TOO bulky
and too costly to be generally available. 1t waa
and is good standard work TO repose on the
shelves of well filed library, but it never was
nor is desgted for source of information for tic
mass of readers. The Old American Cyclopedia
is behind the times, and something of later date is
wanted
This work, the New American Cycopedia Il
just the thing--full. complete, convenient ant
cheap. 1t presents accurate and copous iniorma
tion on Astronomy, Natural Philosophy, Mathe
mates, Mechanics Engineering, the History ant
Description of Machines, Law, Political Economy
Music, &c &c.
~ wv N'blthhNa BiNNh lNSSA'
Of the progress of Chemistry, Geology, Botany
Miueralogy, &c. Eminent writers Of the Med. ca
profession prpare the articles upon Phisioo}y y
Anatomy aud HygieGe. Iu History il gives mar
ativs of all the principal events in the world
annals. la Geography, f Ehnoogy, Biography
Agriculture, the Industrial Arts, and In short, il
all that goes to make up The sum Of human know
edge, this Cyclopeda Is one Of practical utility 70
every day consultation.
The two volumes before uscxtend Ia alphRbetici
order from Cough" to "Fueros," ana almoa
every conceivable subject coming within thos
limits is treated Of succincly ard yet with all tn
fullness requisite to complete understanding
the rea Ter.
TINS great national work should be in ever
plblic or private library. Every school dlstriS
should have It for the Of the rising generation
Ia our common schools, and wherever there al
minds capable Of being taught, aud that are Gag,
for storing up useful knowledge that will be Of las
ing benefit there should be "Tae New America
Cyoopedia."
Massrs Kile, Cleveland 4 Co., Of Iudlauapoli
announce themselves as agents for the States
Ohio and Indiana From them we have the Sc,
enth Volume, while NJ, ssrs. Anderson, Gates
Wright, OF Cincinnati. send US Volume Sixth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

PowERLEss FOR EUL-PoTENT FOR GooD.-
When pain Inflammation is present. and Brandreth's
Pills used they at seiza upoa the humors which
the the pain and inflammation and
them from the body This quality bono seizng hold,
aud causing the expulsion OF demavod humo Is possessed
bv other edcne For Brandrehs Fills operate solely
upon those mpuri which suuoun1 aud affect the lis
aud organs affected by disease. By natural affinity,
tthey these humnrs because beT life below that
of the surrounding paris, and expe them from the body
Young reople hut middle tgel aud old people can,
measure apprec te that icine which, being used
Sickness only upon the OF dseise aud which
has power except those humOrs whose presence
produces every pain, and whose removal removes every
disease Wnaever organ affected there these wonder
full pills penotrae and remove impurities rum thus pre-
venting settling Of the humo; because they removed
from the body In thsuma tegeTs pleus pains In
the side, dyspepsia lead aches cottyenoss Asthm colds
coughs lhrosts piles ulcers boils they give imme
diate relief; and taken early prevent organic disease
Malades, pronounced beyond human skin have yielded
20 the n1uencs aud mons OF human lives have been
saved by timely Oh how important ia sickness
20 use that n ,deioe winch ony exinguishes the ease
and leaves no evil eroc behind.
Sgld At No 29i Canal Brandreths Building; aud by
A. din No, 30 Superior street, Cleveland; aud by
j. b. NhoedOn. Hudson aud all resi- ectAble dealers
medicines dkw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

IMPORTANT DrscovERY-Hawks & Bro. have
Blaekwood FOR October, Ia this number Is very
interesting abstract from Capt spekes journal,
giving the details of journey in Central Africa,
made by him 10 connection with Lieut.. Buron.-
Travcrsing districts before untrodden by the white
man, that officer, having entered Africa on the
east coast. worked up the norihward and westward
to the Mountains of the Moon and in their vicini-
ty has discovered a vast lake or inland sea, TO
which he has given the name Of Victoria Nyanza,
and which there Is every reason to believe is the
loDg,sought Fountain Of the Nile. This lake is
situated exactly on the Equator and is position
and the formation Of the country lend much prob
ability TO the suggestion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

for certain aijers and abettors Of tbe Harpors
Ferry conspirstors, but the rumora cannot be
traced 20 reliable sources.
Aaron Van Camp obtained 10 day in the Cir
cut court for the District Of Columbia, 3 8 900
against Jonathan jenkins This was a euit
for damages suffered by the plaintiff three years
ago from the act Of the defendant as Commercial
Agent Of the United States at Navigator's
Island in the South Pacific.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
rRnnI WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTOH, Oct. %.
The U. S District Court Of South Carolina
has made an order for the restitution of the
Ketch Brothers TO tue claimants thereof.
The Court said that the cargo, crew and des-
tination are the circumstances chiefly relied
upon TO prove AN alleged vol. tion OF the laws
prohibiting the African Slave trade. q may he
that these are sufficient to excite suspicion
but do not produce conviction of a guilty
purpose. Tney do not leave an reasonable
doubt as to the object which must precede and
support a condemnation and forfeiture
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. %
Considerable excitement wes caused at Fred
erick, Md, this afternoon by report that q
large body of Abolitionists had crossed fom
Pennsylvania TO VirginIi with the nten ion Of
rcscung the Harper's Ferry iusurrectioniits
A military company left Immediately TO assist
in the defense Of the ChaTlestown jail
Brown has written TO Sepat9g. Wade Of Ohio,
to Mr. Chapman, OF Springfield, Mass, aud to
some one Ia Boston, 10 AtepmG hit counsel
lie desired TO write to .0tSt Dhaae, Of Ohiu, and
Gov. Banks, Of Macs; b1' 4hs Sheriff advised
him not to do 80 aS they would not leave their
executive duties to come.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
- The wide reputation which Dr. ). nos.

letters STOMACH BITTERs" have attained cur
ing the past year spesks sexcelence in iorcibe
manner than words which offer. II renovates,
purfss strong the system aids the stomach
the peroau OF It's func ions. 1t is regarded ON oil
sides sovorci spec c, and, therefore, to it
in the best possible should ho the obe Of the public
We I'd itwa than usual z5al and CO fdence,
elsvng and knowing, do that it stands foremost
among the many preparations Of the day for impartifg
strength gor and the system, and sossng the
curative powers for all similar diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach Of cramps, di-
arr l aud wokness IN the stomach the BtieIs" have
been riyd tested and always with the greatest
For by Druggists and dealers generally everywhere
oct25 lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29
Fn0M CmAnLK,TOWN.

CHARLEsTOwN, Va, Oct %
Cook wos brought here at 10 O'Clock this A
NJ. He says thatif Brown ad taken his advre
in relation TO mounting the men, force OF one
thousand strong could not have taken them 49,
He says that Fred Douglass acted the cowaId,
as he promised to be there in person. There lie
great rejoicing here at the arrest Of Cook.
George H. lloyt, Esq Of Boston, arrived
this morning to act as counsel for Brown. lie
is quite young man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

To MERoHANTs.-Mr. V. p. Wilson, editor of
the Iron Valley Times, wide awake paper pub
lished at Canal Dover, Tusoarawas Co., is in town.
lie will call on our merchants to show them the
advantages OF endeavoying to obtain the trade of
the Tuscarawas Valley by advertising in his paper.
We most cheer fIlly recommend Mr.. Wilson to the
attention of all interested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

CULTIVATION OF THE PHYsIQUE -Dicknson's
Gymnasium is now fairly open for the season and
prepared with increased facilities for securing
health and strengthby giving exercise 10 the muscle
among the ropes ladders, weights and bars which
there provided for the special use of those whose
vocation does not give such action as the body
needs for its full development.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

CHAPIN's HALL-LAsr CHANCE TO SEE THE
GREAT ExHIDITIoN.-Ihe last exhibition Of
Woistenberger's Panoramas viii be given at 10
o'clock this forenoon and at l.2 this evening"
The exhibition this forenoon is for the children Of
the Public Schools and all others who choose to
attend The price of chdrens' tickets to the 10
o'clock exhibition win be ten cents each.
If there are any of our readers who have not rs
set seen these splendid wo.ks Of Art, let them do
so by all means this forenoon or in the evening, as
they will not be shown in this city again. The
treat OF seeiug them is too rare to be lost by any
oDa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-29

THE CONCERT MONDAY EvENING.-Our read
ers will bear in mind the grand concert on Monday
evening by the Cleveland Musical Society. Since
tho association gave their concert last winter,
very large chorus has been united with the otches-
ira which adCs immensely to the attraction. We
should have stated yesterday morning that the
Society propose giving four concerts, and not