davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-23
p4Ey. =
@ai-t4.tai FULLER 4 WOOD, aa'ya.
MORTGAGE SAILED e fault

4F1 havax eesa nt,de n The .ayNsnt # hres rsees
sury MNtea ulaie ard Executed BY Thom e. ~oJaxton
nd wh!am MeT!h ..n4 pi>ab. y. sas .rrf u James
Springer. al d. ted e n!ar:renth t4s VI Aprt4 A. T.
i,M aa3 respectively IN he DR. das r. Xay. ~,
Ike aan l<t, anountln In tho Atxe1s 70 tAs of
T.ts'yb.ve lIaedred l.o.ars ~. latxra shisa I'D
k7ee vi ~ 'hs lid Tha,a. 1c,!n<toa A.l VII
lam AcN L4tAn4 To Esi j-a!zh l. 1aass G-srko
a. SprinxtF ts sd h satn h dzF Ut Apti IT, lsta In
vhi,h ss,pal4 4ts 'ht Il <fuh sd.ud b. mads la
The nsent VI Aa1 ntteA. either II e The days
.astn ths a,ne sheold sp etlrsay aseoe doe aae ps
abs. then the who!e i hy s.d htt-, saou
thereafts tho nr&on It the .ad J@uass r the
pAses Of the seoa1 part IN sad 4Ee bstoms immA.
dla' ~ due and p4TAbe
Nosles H. thtrefoc, besrtY sssn th4s By vtrtss af
power VI %.&s In A4 ntf eootAc&d Tbs ntderkns9
mprfEHxet< Will Tuesay, The t%ssty+lth 4as Of July
H. t. 3 At 10 celoek ~ hs north ftutt door o. the
''out se The esJ v c;!eaxo nanty Of t+.k ttats
Of IltulA. LNex ~ I'll u put 4e aueoa ~ the hfhsk
htes Tor Ah L. h-ud tkr eat- sstt.t IN aid mort
xa<et AMI thsfe no tea1 zhh p4ws. Of @is L .ar4rs
~ dit md I'll sss 4rl ;pens~, iAsdeas thereto VS.
Lwn IN tas south Btaaeh Addition 70 hi 10 ,hr Sub
dlYs.1on Of I'd Bluek Fetn I" !to RsoNdtrs t1te
of Ceuk seuaky, IN The Sssa of Inua. tbs right
apd e1nty IT elrt.t.oA II fhr sid Thn-as l. HybStoa
and Will =. AcWL iAna. Hid InottAxs ssr0sd&l II
Look :: IT Marriages. i.ke ~
July esh. 1Es. JOSIAH 3AAEt
GtUEGE /. SPRINGER.
, 1859-07-23
| GTATE OF ILLINOIS, Cook Co.,
| ~ =. City Bank ct N&v To.k - skswazt @. Nas1b

Puhac oot.ca hereby sten 10 The sl Stewart C. Nazh
Sr thai vnt Of alta taaned of tia ae qt tts
Cak ofha SUPERIOR ceuu u CHI Akc atsa ths lMh day
MAJ T. H. is II the ant Of it4e aid cy tank or 1s9
~ III sa@ e 1hsusaaa W Rured sud sx
shsr1of Coak County which .d viii has teea .1su1d
executed.
Now. thszsfhss: sn.as yo0 tbs nA Stewart e.. Xs7sh
shall pEaaliy b. md spperb tre this aid psxuf
ous< uf tkAAxot .xtya bali aId pi<A1 The sA pai1
uE1 within ha tt11t limited for your s,ips.f~
aneei. sie Judgment viii l. en..sed .l 4, and
a sur VI be xad cty Bank Of Mr. York and "
ths pr0pe ~ aiAh<d snay b aant to si1ly tks a
judsnxnt AID G, L, wA be ~ 70 :. ~ he .rns
WALThR k1MBAL1. CIexk-
FAxwr1z- SIXTH / TRox44, PgtNa Au',s.
, 1859-07-23

Adesc1pon # real e=tate tn he Vet MsI4oa Of the
ART haku deemed b~nsAd BY Or A!lnE Taylor ttF<st
from Hsted The Chicago stsxf Nth the vsiurt
thereof and The suu% Of cutT aT asaed u. ,ton
for benefits, ty the Commissioners. TO- vii:
st,T7n&1r SECTION ADDITION TO CHICAGO
, 1859-07-23
MOURNING STATIONARY.

fhaye juk addod my stoek Of fne Paper md Eu.et
orea splendid .sostnent Of Mourning GoolA constrx
Of n7,h Pape uedi7m and v!dt bosers Com
mezaj fote, nsErow. medium and vide borders; Ladles
Nose, n4.1or mt4um and wide bodeE<. Euvkapes OF Ill
dtes and styles, and Black Sealing Wax.
g. would b. pleased to have The Ladies ta scd ex-
". Z. KEEN, Bookseller.
, 1859-07-23

COMFORTABLE LOVE- Lore in a cottage" is
hare money coming IN to keep il warm.
, 1859-07-23
r E A T BARGAINS FOL
CAPITALISTS.

FoUR IRON and THREE BRICK And IRON Front
stoEss tye kones high VIII lfrfee.5 dT bssenents,
Will be hala ii 4 sac7fce for pm cash. and halAnee
% time These ttorcs new. ard occupy u
the m,st deaif4hie bukness cnEIers In this city.
FOUR NEW BRICK AND HON STORES. arr stofie1
and Easements. Fart t1sA. And remainder on easy
time. These ttnres situated In tie ceLt Of the
tdtr-nn one Of the lrF9 husiteNA &neet& AND WILL,
BE SOLD AT NEARLY THE COST OF THE
Ht1ILIElSGS. - ="
HOUSE AND Lot Oh Clinton near Polk street. L..
*9tsa p.e= q 40 half CASH. balance IN 5esr.
1ApkUrED FARM Of eiEht5one ac+es eight m!ses from
the t:o1tt ltouse. 1t EreAk barka1n.
HOUSE AND Lot On WABASH AVENUE. near
Twelfth street HoV<+Is neW and coutz!n4 all uocera
improvements. The la,srt portion of the purchase
, 1859-07-23

4 desapuon of the Real E.s1ie Ia The North d.
d:aa. street 4sos ths planting ea: .tsee Iadsa.
money sTe7y Assessed tnsrea fos beaefts 6y lie Com.
raiaaaoner4 to-Hh.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

KANsAs.-The election in Kansas to decide
on the question of calling Constitutional Con-
venton called out very light vote, in conse-
quence of there being no active opposition the
measure. The majority in favor of the Con.
vention is about $500; only two towns in the
Territory and Kiekapoo-gave a
majority in the negative. According to the
act of the Territorial Legislature, the election
for delegates will be held in June, and the Con.
vention meets about the FIRST of August, to
frame Constitution, which is required to be
submitted to vote of the people, for ratifca.
tion or rejection, in October. If adopted by
the popular vote. the Constitution will be ready
for submission to Congress at the opening Of
the next session.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

PRIMARY ELEorIoN.-The Democratic prima
ry election, for delegates to the County Con-
vention, will be held in this county next Satur-
day, and we trust that the Democratic voters
of the county will generally turn out and see
that the proper men are sent to represent them.
The approaching election is an important one,
much interest is beginning to be taken in the
result. and it is desirable that the sentiments
of the Democracy should be fairly reflected by
the County Convention. The manner Of elect
ing the delegates, and the time and place for
holding the primary meetings, will generally be
left to the Democratic voters of the respective
precincts, as has heretofore been done. In the
large precincts, it is understood that the men,
bers of the Central Committee for their respec-
tive townships, will give notice of the time for
holding the meetings, and make other neces-
sary arrangements to insure fair expression
Of opinion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

VIRGINIA PoLITIcs.-The election for State
officers and members of Congress in Virginia
takes place on the 26th inst. (to morrow.) An
animated contest has been carried on for some
months between Mr.. Letcher, the Democratic
nominee, and his opponent, Mr.. Goggin. At
last accounts from the east, Mr.. Letcher was
lying dangerously i'll at Norfolk, but should
he live until the day Of election, there is no
doubt that he will be elected by large majori-
ty. In the last Congress the entire delegation
from Virginia were Democrats but this year
the party is divided in number of Congress
ional districts, and ii is probable that one or
two opposition members will be elected.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

ESCAPE OF STATE PRISON CoNvIcTs.-At four
O'Clock last Sunday morning, successful at
tempt was made by fourteen State Prison con-
victs, at San Quentin, to escape. They broke
through three walls in the new cells, and by
means of some planking got over the outer
wall. Twenty men started in pursuit, and Mr..
McCauley has offered q reward of one hundred
dollars for the capture of each convict. A dis
patch to the Sacramento Union gives the names
of those who escaped: Joseph A. Sterrett, Thos
Lynch, Thos. Lawrence, VIM. Scott, alias Pa
cling Bill, Lewis Bonner, Henry Thompson,
alias Blue Eye. James Dolan, John F. Livings-
ton, alias VIM. Freeman, James Garvn, James
Curry, alias Joy, Alexander Orlnski, Thos Gal
llagher. Calvin Douglas, alias Scotty, S. D.
Thompson.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO DAILY NEws.-We are ndebt-
ed to Mr.. Welch for several numbers OF the
above entitled journal, recently established at
San Francisco. 1t is published by J. G. L.
Wadsworth & Co. and edited by John White,
formerly of the State Journal. In politics the
NeTs is Democratic, and favors the Popular
Sovereignty doctrine of the Cincinnati Plat.
form. It is about the size of the Union, edited
with much ability, and is furnished to subscri.
bers at twenty-five cents week. The Democ-
racy of California have long felt the necessity
Of having true Democratic organ at the chief
commercial city of the State, and we trust they
will NOT be backward in its support. Mr.
Welch, of the Pioneer Book Store, is the agent
for this place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

CoNvIcTED,-We noticed last week that the
proprietors Of the Bulletin had been arrested
for publishing the confession of Mrs. Sckles
on the ground that it was an obscene publica
tion. They were afterwards convicted BY Jus.
tiee Hudson, and fined 500 each. The learned
Justice gave long opinion in the case, and
we notice he relies for authority upon the old
common law, rather than the real intent and
and meaning of the statute. The prosecution
was doubtless instigated by malice. The case
has been appealed to the Court of Sessions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

AooUrrTAL OF SToKLEs-.By tae overland
mail, which arrived at San Jose on Saturday,
We have the gratifying intelligence of the &C.
quittal of Daniel E. Sickles. The case was
given to the jury on the 26th ult, at o'clock
P. NJ, and at o'clock they returned a verdict
Of mot guilty." The court room was densely
crowded, and as the verdict was announced by
the foreman, 1t was received by loud, wild,
and iumultuous hurrah by the spectators
Cheer after cheer resounded in the room, which
was caught up and repeated by the crowd out
side. Amid the uproar, Judge Crawford order
ed that Sckles be discharged. Sickles had few
personal and political enemies, who, since he
became involved in this unfortunate affair." have
pursued him with the malignity of 6ends but
with these exceptions the verdict will be re-
eeived with satisfaction throughout the country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

THE New ALMADEN NINE CAsE.-Iti is expect
cd that this case will soon come up again in
the United States Court, when the question of
title as we'll as the matter OF the celebrated in
junction, will be fully argued and tried. We
learn that the parties now in possession, or who
were in possession at the time the injunction
was Issued, have procured the witnesses that
are expected to complete the chain Of evidence
of their title to the mine. Ex-senator Benja-
min, it is said, will be here TO manage the case
on behalf of the present possessors, and q severe
legal battle may be looked for. The prize at
stake is great one, and determined combat
ants are arrayed on either side, struggling for
the mastery.-S. f. Nesos.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25
Democratic County Convention.

Pursuant to call Of the Chairman, the AntiLecomp-
ton Democratic Central Committee Of Nevada County as
sembled in the City Of Nevada, the 7th inst, and the
following Resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That County Convention Of the AntLe-
compton Democracy shall assemble at tho Court House.
10 the City OF Nevada, on "wednesday, the lst day
of June next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the election OF
fourteen Delegates to the State Convention to be held at
tho City Of Sacramento the 18th proximo and Also
for the nomination OF the various County Ocers to be
elected at the next general election.
Resolred That the election of Delegates TO the County
Convention shall be held at the several Precincts through
out the county, on Saturday the 26th OF May.
Resolved That qualification for voters at the Pri-
mary elections, adopt tho test recommended by the
State Central Committee to wit An adherence to the
principles Of Popular Sovcregntyabsoute nonnterven
on by Congress- and opposition to the administration in
its extravagant expenditures Of the public monies
Resoed That the representation Of the various Town
ships the County Convention, shall consist OF One Del
egae for each Precinct and for every fifty votes and
fraction of onchal thereof cast for the leading State
nominee at the last General Eectiontaking the votes
for John Currey the basis Of the apportonment
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

SAN Francisco PRIMARY ELECTION pri-
mary election for delegates to the Administra-
tion State Convention was held in San Fran
cisco on Saturday. The delegates were elect
ed by the direct vote of the members of the
party. Of The sixteen delegates to which the
city is entitled in the 81 ate Convention, four
teen are favorable to the nomination of John
Nugent for Governor, one is for Weller, and
the other independent. The total number of
votes was 1892, of which 2.s67 were cast for
the Nugent delegates and l,725 for the Weller
delegates. The Custom House, Post Office, and
Federal officers generally, supported Weller,
for the purpose of defeating Nugent in his own
county. Nugent's friends relied solely upon
his personal popularity with the people, and he
certainly received very flattering vote.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

RUMoRED Political NEGOTIATIONS. - The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald says:
Negotiations have been going on here be-
tween the chiefs of the regular Democracy and
those of the Douglas wing, including Mr.. D.
himself broadly foreshadowing the following
Presidential programme. First, the union of
the two factions upon a compromise on the
question of slavery in the territories. which
will leave the exclusive supervision of the sub
ject to the Supreme Court. The right of the
people of the South to settle in the territories
with their slave property, remaining as affirm
ed by the Dred Scott decision. Second, two
National Conventions in 1860; the work of the
Charleston Convention to be limited to the re-
union of the party upon new platform. The
second Convention in this event will probably
be fixed for September, and in the city of New
York. By that time the chiefs of the party will
have discovered their most available candi.
dates, and where the weak points of the enc.
mics lie.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

PoLrTTCs IN NAPA CoUNrY.-The Napa city
Reporter, an independent paper, of Saturday
last, says:
At present. political affairs in Napa are kept
very quiet. but the calm which exists is delu-
sive, aud to old stagers appears evidently to be
the precursor of a storm. The different parties
are looking around for available men for NOM
nation, and Woud-be candidates are canvassing
their chances of success. The ultra Democrat
ic Administration men are very silent about
Mr.. Buchanan and his policy. while the Popu-
lar Sovereignty Democracy of the Douglas
stamp are exultant in the prospect of victory
in the county and State at the next election.
Great changes have certainly occurred in pub
lie sentiment since last September in favor OF
Popular Sovereignty as enunciated in the Gin
cinnati Platform, but whether sufficient to neu.
tralize tae heavy Administration majority OF
last Fall, remains TO be seen. There will be a
desperate struggle no doubt, and the Admins.
tration party will come out of it seriously Grip.
pied, if not beaten.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

AN EXTENSIVE ENTERPRIsE.-Mr. L. G. Nc.
Keeby, of Sebastapol, cOntemplates novel and
extensive enterprise. He intends to put fiume
eighteen feet wide and six hundred feet long,
into the channel of the Middle Yuba just below
Hat6eld's Crossing, through which to sluce the
dirt now lying in the bed of the river, and all
the tailings that flow from surrounding hills
and down the stream, using the stream itself.
in full volume. for that purpose. This will be
in fact. an immense tail sluice. II is thought
all the quicksilver needed can be collected
from the tailngs, as great deal is known TO
escape from every claim. At the lower end of
the fiume strong dam will be constructed.
leaving an aperture which. as the rainy season
comes on, will be closed thus allowing the tail
iugs to bank up aud cover the flume entirely,
ensuring its protection until the next low water
period. when the dam will be tapped and the
tailings washed, The enterprise will be an ex-
pensive one, but the protector thinks it will sue
coed and prove highly remunerative. Should
il do so, we may look to see the whole course
of this and other streams completely cleaned
out.-HydraUlic Press
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

Snow SLIDE.-The La Porte Messenger. learns
that an immense snow-slide occurred on the
10th of May at McLain's dggings, on the South
Fork of Feather river, in Plumas county. The
dam of Mr.. McLain was broken, and q large
portion of his fume destroyed. The latter was
covered with an immense amount of snow, fifty
feet in depth. This unfortunate occurrence
will cause much loss of time, aside from the de-
struction Of property, as the snow will not in
all probability disappear before the month of
August, to admit of the dam and Aume being
repaired.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

AFFAIRS AT SALT LAKE.-By the arrival Of
the central overland mail we have news from
Salt Lake city to May 10TH
The Mormons are said to be preparing for
war. Bodies Of armed men are constantly
drilling at Salt Lake, and companies have
been dispatched in different directions through
the country. Gov. Cumming had issued a
proclamation for them to disperse, and it was
thought the U. S. troops would have work to
perform.
DR.. Forney, the Indian Agent, had arrived at
Fillmore city, with the sixteen orphan children,
survivors Of the Mountain Meadows massacre.
Some of the children have distinct recollec-
tion of the terrible slaughter.
Major Prince, 10 ch arge of the specie train
from California, had arrived at Fillmore city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

SAcRAMENrO.-T primary election for dele
gates to the administration convention, was
held at Sacramento last Saturday. The city
delegates were all in favor of Latham for Gov.
ernor, which will of course give his friends the
control of the county convention. The whole
number of votes cast in the four city precinct.
were l,706, of which the Latham tickets receiv
ed about 400 and Weller's 800. The election
passed off without disturbance, and the vote
was much smaller than anticipated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25
Nevada. Nav LIST
+ TRUTH AND SCIENCE MUST BIZ
TRIUMPHANT!

4 In this Age of chnrlantry IL almost looks
like humbug for Physician to announce his name in
the newspaper but my wish being the greatest good
to the greatest number and seeing from day to day he
baneu effects of Quack Medicines administered BY drunk
en- yagabonds under the pretcnce of being Physican
great repute have concluded to let the suffering ae'
ed know where they apply to avoid the snares SET
the uuprincpled for their hardearned dollars, caring
nothing for their health long as he obtains the "
Go to the drinking saloon and there you will find One anu
to the gambling hell and you will FIND another Are th"
men to be trusted9 Certainly not Then avoid tnen'
and apply to one in whom you place Conscience D
high sounding titles they never used Oy WV
truly scientific the guiding used by the ouHe
to deceive the unwary to their destruction. AVeid "
such would be Doctors and you will save YOU
moneys and constitutions. Apply to Physician wno
a good standing in society who has family to buPp
and reputation that is not sulied by bad AZ
and who by his studies, long and careful he
practice insure success in the treatment
undertakes. Sush an claim TO be. BY . AeOs"Ssd
and straight forward honest course, have ate.
myself with host of friends, anda large numosI Of
full PATIENTS 1t is not requisite to fill tne not be
newspaper with names OF Diseases tnat ts.t war
spoken in polite company. Suffice It to say . dsesss
rant perfect and permanent cure OF all ana - nav for
to which the human family is subject or az would
services. To the female in trouble or s;.1 ;nausd
saw YOU can call upon me without fear OF s.. dane
or exposed and what science can do for you snA" "
promptly and eGfectually. wv NJ D..
OFncE-No ia Sacramento Street, Corner o'
LeidersdorT Street. the What Cheer nso. n0u'
and directly opposite both the steamship OnS'
San Francisco Cal.
nv All letters directed to me will be prompt
IL attended to- and medicines advice sent ny y
return OF mail l53-5mI o. =" -
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

CONDITIONAL PARDoNs.-Two convicts, named
Washington Dillon and Charles B lair, were sent
to the east on the steamer ]. L. Supplementary
ing been pardoned by Gov. Weller on condition
that they leave the State. Blair was convicted
of murder in Siskiyou county, and sentenced
TO the State Prison for life, where he served
two years. Dillon was sent 10 the prison from
Napa county, for grand larceny.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

HUNo BY MoB.-We learn from dispatch
to the Union, that the Indian boy of COL Ste
venson, who was confined at Red Bluffs on
the charge of having set fire to the latter's
house. q short time since, thereby causing the
death Of Mrs. Stevenson and her three children,
and Mrs. Kronk and her two children, was ta-
ken from his place of Imprisonment on satur-
day afternoon, and hung by o mob.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Pursuant to the call Of tho County Commmit.ee, the
Democratic voters of Nevada Precinct will assemble on
SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 2sth, at the hOnse of Mr.. j.
A. Cross Broad street. Opposite the National Ex-
change to elect sixteen delegates to the County Conven-
ton. The Polls will be opened at O'Clock NJ and re-
main open until half past O'Clock. David Belden, W.
M Allen and T. H. Rolfe will act as Judges of the cleo
ton CHAS. KENT,
WIN. SCOTT,
NJ J. McCUTCHAN,
Members OF Central Com. for Nevada Township.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

WIRE ROPE.-Our readers may perhaps not
be aware, that for some time past there has
been in operation in San Francisco, two large
Rope Manufactories-on for the manufacture
of MANILA, and the other for wire rope. 10
referring to files Of Eastern papers, we have
repeatedly seen mention of the extraordinary
strength and durability Of wire rope over that
made from the best fbrous material, and its
general adoption by the mining companies in
Pennsylvania and elsewhere. AS the consump-
ton of rope for all mining purposes is enor-
nous, and the cost a large item in company IS
expenses, we doubt not but that this is q matter
worthy of the attention of those interested. In
order to manufacture these ropes, Messrs. A. S.
Hallidie Il Co. have erected in San Francisco
heavy machinery of late Improvement, (see
card elsewhere) sufficient to meet the require
ments of this market. The wire ropes which
they turn out, have all the pliability necessary
for working over an ordinary sized drum, such
as used 10 boisting, &C., and are but little over
one half the weight of MANILA for the same
strength, and we are assured that taking into
consideration durability, are but 25 per cent
the cost OF hemp, and the great advantage these
ropes possess over others in not being affected
by atmospheric changes, must recommend them
for all such purposes as derrick guys and ferry
ropes. We must confess We are pleased to see
the increased Importance of our mining inter
ests in the establishment of such manufac tories
as these attest
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25
MARRIED.

Al cambridge Guernsey county, Ohio April lo,A ~.
oy pr. Ludweii Petty Mr.. HESRY R. SnIFs - ~ isse
Noble county, Formerly Of Nevada and Nj. aharsa
8 H~H@AH, OF Cumberland, Guernsey county -AAoAA.E
Appended to the above notice we find The s,u.
which those acquainted with the fslcitOus Ssl..
iormer townsman, will not be at loss to = oar
author eA tns
Cupid, tis said with many grimaces.
Cuts capers in all kinds of paces-'
Hymen now beats him,-Iil bel nv AZ,
FOR he's changed Harrah into s1iIEs iNA
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-25

ExcHANGEs.-Mr. Randolph, agent Of Free
man Il Co.'S. Express, has our thanks for Ma
rysville papers regularly furnished during the
past week. We are also indebted to Wells,
Fargo d Co. for San Francisco dailes, and to
the Pioneer Express for Downieville papers.