davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-NOtice Is
IA hereby given to all persons having claims against
Nevada County deceased to exhibit the with the
necessary vouchers the undersigned administrator Of
said estate his residence on Phelps HILL within ten
months from the date hereof they will be forever
barred.
JOHN NYE, Administrator.
Nevada June 22d, 1s59-3S-4w*
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

W. 8. McRoBERrs, Agent. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-29

State of California County of Nevada sIt appearing
upon affidavit to my satisfaction that Of action
exists in favor of the above named plaintiff against defend
ant G. A. Norcross and that the said defendant has left
his place of residence conceals himself that the Ord
nary process OF law cannot be served upon him. is there
fore ordered that service Of be made said de-
fendant, by publication in the Nevada Democrat
paper published in said county week for three
cessve weeks.
Given under my hand this 11th day of June 1885,
37-3w N. G. FRENCH, J. p.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Al Their old Tricl,s ARnIn.


The Border Rufian Democracy of Kansas
aud Missouri contiguous, took full hand in
"vOting early and voting often" as their vic
tories is the first Territorial Elections conclu
siveIy demonstrated The trick has not been
forgotten by the more modernised, and at the
late election for delegates to the Constitution
al Convention the same game was played in
the border counties, especially in Leavenworth.
The election frauds in Leavenworth by which
the Democrats carried the county by nearly
five hundred majority are being investigated,
aud at the last accounts some fifty of the "ao-
tive and unterrifed Democrats" of Leaven-
worth City had been indicted, arrested and inn
prisoned for fraudulent voting at the recent
election. The investigation was still going on,
and the Republicans were confident that the
apparent Democratic majority in the county
would be more than wiped out by the time the
frauds are probed to the bottom The old fash
iOned Kickapoo swindle appears to have been
revived in all its reeking rascality.
The last Kansas Legislature passed Regis
try law, but no registry of voters had been
made under it previous to the election. The
day after, the work was commenced in Leaven-
worth county, and it was confidently expected
that fully five hundred bogus names would be
found in the poll books in that county. SINH
lar frauds were perpetrated in every county in
the Territory in which the Democrats had any
hope of success.
Fortunately the frauds did not win, though
they have reduced the Republican majority in
the Constitutional Convention, at least until
that body shall act upon the contested SEATS
A letter from Lawrence the 18th, gives the re-
suit in the Territory with sufficient definteness
to show that the Republicans will have at least
six majority, after cOnceding all the doubtful
counties to the Democrats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
wife Murders

Wife killing seems to have become q mania
Quite recently DIR. King was executed in Can
ada for poisoning his wife, and confessed the
crime on the gallOws; and last week monster
named Lamb was hung in st. Louis, for delib-
erately drowning his wife from a small boat in
the Mississippi after having made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to kill her with poison Ho
also confessed the crime.
A fresh case of wife. poisoning has occurred
in New Jersey. and to get the insurance on her
life! The case is a strange one, as follows:
1t seems that Mrs. Helena L. Quick, Of Mil
ford, Pa, was married about a year ago at Mon
tague, N. j., to Solomon Cole, a weak minded
farmer; that on the Goth March last she died,
having been confined a few days before, and ut.
tended by DR.. Schemell, who left her as well as
usual under such circumstances; that she had
been taking medicine previously from DIR.
Wickham, and on the morning before her con-
fnement she was thrown into fits by this medi-
cine. Three days after her confinement Wick
ham gave her more medicine; three days after
he gave her more, and wlthin an hour she died
The pith OF the allegation is, that Wickham
persuaded Cole TO have his wife's life insured
fer $4,000, part of which was TO be assigned to
the Doctor, he paying share Of the premium;
and that be took advantage Of her confinement
TO give her medicine to cause her death, with
view Of getting the insurance. Wickham fled
as soon as suspicion was aroused, and has not
been found. Gov. Newell has offered reward
for his arrest Cole is in prison, TO await the
result of the legal investigation.
Adam Retting, German farmer miles from
Milwaukee, on the evening of the 18th knocked
down his wife with an axe, shot her in the side
with pistol, and then poured boiling water
over her as she shrieked with torture worse
than death, This done, he went to his smoke
house, and blew his own brains out with a rifle
The woman fingered through the night, Ret
ting had lived in this country twelve years, had
good farm and $4,000 besides, and was re.
sPeeted. Sudden insanity led to the deeds of
blood a. is supposed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
IntccntLng From washington

Then Y Heard of the 9th has the follow
ing dispatches from Washington:
Letters wero received this morning, brought
by the Europa from Mr.. Dallas. The aspect OF
affairs in Europe, he says, gives little hope OF
an early peace Active operations still contin-
ue in the territories of the begerents and in
States not involved in the war. 1t is thought
that the vexed question of neutral rights will
paralyse the commercial interests of the Old
World, while we must in almost any event be
benefited. He says, also, that it is the opinion
of the leading statesmen, that, should the war
be long protracted it will be difficult for Eng.
land 10 preserve her neutrality. The Derby
ministry, it is thought, is short lived,
Lord Lyons had long interview with the
Secretary of the State to-day, ON general sub
jects. There is every reason to believe that
Great Britain is at this particular time most
anxious to cultivate very friendly relations with
u.s. Lord Lyons is impatient to learn the con-
clusion of the important question OF neutral
rights, now under advisement by our Govern
ment.
Dispatches received at the Sandman Legation
express the great qualification of King Victor
Emanuel at the exhibition OF American SYM
pathy in his favor.
Chevalier Bortenela, the Sardin ian Charge
d'Afiaires, had long interview with Secretary
Cass yesterday, during which he emphaticaly
declared the entire confidence Of his country in
the sincerity and ulterior views of the Emperor
Napoleon
The Secretary of War has refused TO permit
any more officers on leave TO depart for Europe.
Il is feared they might Join some of the armies,
and in the event Of being taken prisoners would
lead to serious complications, which our Gov.
ernment desires to avoid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
The Heroes Of Magenta.

Marshal Canrobcrt, wounded and reported
dead, was brought up to a military life from
childhood. lie was educated at She military col
loge at st. Cyr, and his first achievements were
in Algeria, in ls4O. lie was rewarded with a
Captainoy. In 1851 he aided in Napoleon's
coup d eiaf, and in 1853 Canrobert was created
General of Division. In the Crimoan War
he was among the bravest Of the brave At the
close, he was made Marshal of France, by Ma.
poleon. In 1858, Canrobert received command
Of the grand division of the French army, which
he led to victory and himself to DEATH at Ma
genta.
General Espinasse, another Of the prominent
victims Of Magenta, was also educated at StCyr,
and his fret military experience was in Algeria
in command of battalion Of Zouayes. He
took part in the seige of Rome in 1913, and in
the Crimea was gallantly conspicuous at Tchor-
maya and the Malakof lie served in Italy as
General of Division under General Mcmahon.
General Maurice Mcmahon, created a Mar
shall and Duke on the battle field of Magenta,
is the descendant Of an Irish family that cmi-
grated to France on the downfall Of the Stuarts.
He too was a graduate of st. Cyr, fought in AL
geria, and in 1855 went to the Crimea. McMa-
hon led the first detachment at the storming Of
the MaakofT, and planted the French colors on
the Mamolon. He now divides with Forey and
Garibaldi the military honors Of the present
war.
The superseding of Marshal D'HilIiers by
Gen Forcy will excite much surprise, at least
until the reason for the change becomes public.
DHilliers is now sixty five years old, and when
but eighteen his left hand was shot away by a
cannon ball at Leipsic Before no reached his
twentieth year he was a Captain. D'Hilliers
has zealousiy adhered TO the fortunes Of Napo-
leon Ill from the first, and was rewarded with
high civil office beside being made Marshal
of France.
Gen. Forey served in Algeria and in the Ch-
mea, but his most brilliant achievement was the
victory of Montebello.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Cinclnnnti ..WiIted,, br conIs of Tirc.

Cincinnati "WiIted" by COals of Fire.
The Chicago Excursionists to Cincinnati were
treated rather shabbily as some Of the party
thought by the Queen City, and especially by
Mic. Longworth, who permitted them to inspect
his wine vaults aud admire his machine for
corking bottles, but did not exhibit his uncork-
ing instrument His Catawba was voted dry,
of course.
The Chicagoans invited tho Cincinnatians to
a return excursion, and during their stay con-
trived to apply Goals of fre-several heaps
The Commercials correspondent tells how, and
when Cincinnati 'wilted"
The treatment which our E1cursionsts re-
ceiyed from the Chicago people contrasted strik-
ingy with that extended to the Chicago Excur-
sionists in Cincinnati.
In the first place nearly all the Railroad Com
panies in the Northwest rendered US rides over
their roads. Then the Yacht Club got up a
regatta for our benefit, and gave us steamer
to travel on the Fine Arts Exposition was
thrown open to us; the Audubon Club Rooms
ditto, and carriages provided to take us to the
Pigeon Shooting. The Street Railways were
free to US there were free excursions to Cot
tage Grove and Hyde Park When we went
on the moonlight excursion on the Lake, the
Lake View House was Illuminated in our hon
or, DC, DC. Some point of interest in the city
was spoken OF by one ofour party. "Can go
there :" he asked "Sir" said ChcagOan
your ticket will admit you to anything in the
city" Captain Lanman () of the Revenue
Cutter Michigan, lying in the harbor, showed
the excursiOnists over the vessel, fired of the
''Long Tom" in their honor, and then said, "if
it will oblige you, gentlemen, I'll blow up the
vessel Speak the word aud I'll touch the
All these heaps of Goals were
borne with some degree of comfort, but when
at every entertainment and on every excursion
"LoNGwoRTH SPARKLING OATAwBA" flowed
more freely than water, Cincinnati "wilted. -
Is was the last (huid) ounce that broke the
camels back. Cincinnati apologized. Cinein-
natl besought Chicago to come to Cincinnati
again if they dared.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22


Tho intelligence by the Kangaroo and the
Persia fully confirms the great victory Of the
Allies, and the retreat Of the Austrians
Marshal DHilliers had driven the Austrians
from Marignon, and taken 1900 prisoners.--
Pavia had also been evacuated by the Aus
trians.
CanrObort is neither dead nor mortally woun-
ded.
Garibaldi had beaten the Austrians at Brese-
ca, with the loss Of 800 Zouaves, killed and
wounded.
The Emperor and King were in the thickest
of the fights, the details of which arc brief but
full Of interest.
The rejoicings in Paris and in the Empire
were general and enthusiastic
The defeat of the British Ministry is annoau.
ced, and the resignation of Ministers is expect
ed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Position of Judge Douglas.

Mr.. Douglas came back with the Cincinnati
e1eursionists form Chicago, aud as usual was
laxative on npoliticts. A correspondent of the
Commercial writes:
In conversation on the train Judge Douglas said
he should not ask or seek the nomination Of the
Charleston Convention. He wanted a Repre-
sentative man nominated If the Charleston
Convention nominated him on his platform, viz:
Non-intervention in the Territories, leaving
their people free to choose between Slavery and
Freedom, when Terrtores-hc would run, and
he felt confident of election But unless nom
mated ON his platform he would not run
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
A Good Homo for Roys.

The Cleveland Sisters of Charity had an in
teresting group of twenty-nne lads, of from five
to ten years of age, at the depot of the Cleve-
land and MahOning Road yesterday morning,
on their way to Catholic Farm Institution
for Boys at New Bedford, Pa, eight miles from
Youngstown. They were in charge of two
Teachers and four attendants, and were bright
looking, neatly clad, and we'll behaved company
of youngsters. Another company of fourteen
will soon leave the city to join their country
cousins"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
The Official Organ Rebukod.

The Southern Democracy are not satisfied
with mere recognition of the right to take
slaves into the territories and hold them. They
demand and are determined to having nothing
less than Congressional protection for this kind
of property. The Richmond Enquier after
plainly asserting this ultimatum, says:
"The organ at Washington should not attempt
10 shy around this DitGi point. After concejing
the principle contended for it should manfully,
face all its consequences 1t should candidly
aud promptly say, that if the people of the ter
ritories should attempt to NEEDLE with slave pro
perty within their limits, and the judiciary
should prove inadequata to its full and efficient
protection, Congress should interfere to protect
Il. It is insulting to the people Of the South
to tell them that they have an equal right in the
public domain with the people of the free States,
but that they shall not have full protection in
the enjoyment of that right, if it is illegally in
vaded or interfcred with"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

In his visit to the field of battle at Montebel-
10 the Emperor Napoleon narrowly escaped
being made prisoner He had pushed on as
far as Casteggio, and was observing with his
telescope the movements of the enemy between
Borbianello and the Portco del Stella upon the
Po, when suddenly a detachment of Austrians
presented themselves before him, only two hun.
dred PAGES distant. Whether they had lost
their way, OF whether they had advanced thus
far from mere harjihood, canuOt be told; but it
is probable that the latter suppostion is co r
rect, inasmuch as the advanced posts of the
Austrians are much more energetic and daring
than those ofthe Franco-S Sardinians. Directly,
however, the Emperor saw them, he changed
color, threw away his segar, drove the spurs
into horses flanks, and galloped back to Vog-
hera at pace which would have done honor TO
the winner of the Derby. Louis Napoleon has
faults, it must be admitted; but that Of wantonly
exposing his person to the enemy cannot GER
tainly be numbered among them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
nneI-Almnst.

Garret Davis and Captain Simms are rival
candidates for Congress in Kentucky, and after
some more sharp than gentIen.snly language
between each other they repaired to Cincinnati
to arrange fashionable fight and murder provi-
ded nerves were steady enough. Some fifteen or
twenty friends followed the fighting rivals, took
the matter in hand and adjusted the difficulty
without burning powder, no doubt to the relief
of both the chi-val-ry
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

Prayers FoR PEAoE.-The Pope has ordered
prayers 10 be read in all tho Roman Catholic
Churches for Peace. The Catholic Bishops
Of Montreal and Quebec have issued. mandates,
ordering the commandments ofiis Holiness,
conveyed in an encyclical letter, to be carried
into effect. The Bishop of Montreal reeites, in
his mandate the eneyelical letter of the Pope,
and the Archbishop Of Quebec, an extract from
IT, The ordering Of prayers for Peace appears
TO be due chiefly 10 the fact that the powers en-
gagged in the war are Roman Catholic Toronto
Leader
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
Hurrah for sam!

Not the political R. N, but the veritablo
and venerable Houston, the Hero of San Ja-
einto, who has concluded to run as an indepen.
dent candidate for Governor Of Texas, and who
in his brief letter Of announcement paddles
his own canoe" with this comprehensive plank:
The Constitution and the Union embrace the
principles by which will be governed, ifelec-
ted They comprehend all tho old Jackson Ma
tional Democracy l ever pTOfessed, or officially
pEactiSed SAM HOUSTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

EEooRE EacoRE That Serenade by the
Choral Union, with MelOdeon accompaniment,
became delicious matinee in some portions Of
the city the sweet singers blending their songs
with the bird-warblingS which hymn the rosy
Morn, Encore!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

MILLS swEPT OEE.--The food in tho Missis.
siPPi is unprecedented. and much damage
has been done below as well as above st. Paul
The night Of the 18th the dam, -four and saw
mills at EsWline, near Rock Island, were swept
away, doing much injury " that manufacturing
dOint.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

FIRE.-Last Saturday morning, about 3 o.
clock, the beer bre,0sry belonging to Mr. !. Nice,
Of River Styx, Guilford TIP, was burned The
Sss is very heavy on Mr.. N as there was no
insurance. About 800 Bus hels of barley was
destroyed. Total Of property about $1,000,
-rMediaa Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

BY the Persia we have the sad intelligence
that Dr. BAILEY, editor of the National Era,
died on board The steamer Arago, on the 5th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

MR. SUMNER ON THE WAR IN EURoPE.-In a
private letter addressed to the editor of the
Worcester Spy by Charles Sumner, ard dated
at Paris, May 3lst, he says of his health:
"At last feel happy in health, which, if not
entirely assured, yet is such as to allow me to
walk naturally, unconsciously and without pain.
unless when l strike into my old gait, which,
you may remember, was always the fastest of
the fast. / hoEe have not lost this, so that l
cannot get it back again, One must have been
for three years an invalid to know the happi-
ness in my new found strength"
Mr., Sumner speaks as follows of the present
war in Italy
This ia great historic moment. There has
been nothing like it since 1915. Many here
think that no good can come to Italy from the
Emperor Napoleon, ] am not of that opinion,
although Join in the distrust which prevails
with regard to him. But the hour seems TO
have struck when Italy is to be free, and he Is
an instrument by which i is TO be accomplished
At Turin, where passed several days, all were
confident Of the result They expect the Aus.
trans to be driven out of Italy this summer"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22


E0R SALE. BOLIVAR STREET
-tronmg Prospeai-A good house and large lot with
iruit and shruibay. $1,000.
a ACRESin Euclid, Just on the line from East CIeve
laud-lug house aud frame hatn small amount of tim-
ber, balance well cleared, IIth black leaning soil Can
be rented i've yeur to pay per cent prce-Sbl
KiNSMAN STA corner lot 75x2OO feot, wen located
VIII sell cheap.
LAKE STA corner Tot with tone dwelling, and barn.
CLINTON PARK-Yucant lot ON North Side "a fsst
mont fnni9g u Lake Erie. Alsu vacant lot on south
LAKE ST Opposite le Marine Hospha-Vacapt lot 40
Il N0o % tu au ully. Chpup W w ~
AN IMPROVED FARM ~ WISCONSIN tot two
NBg towns ana 40 thickly tied counry-sO acre ~
ana well wHterrG. $1,000 A
DpN hlt-Ot acres m sue Lake bhure-suil sandy Ioau
very ch Vol wnte ed, l3aCrts GOOD timber good fya
LOUISE anu u3r and orchard of grated truit an Ii first
- ~ hi'-beyoud Clinton Park-vacant lot 3Grl6O It.
iFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
hlhaMAN kOA D-3 miles from the Cutirt Hnuse- -say
enteou acres with large Uutla4O huusp harm ami
ry oi luil, good sol and Wou situuted Viii take n
par pay mouse anu lot lu he Cy, uorf
~ tnne uhlhnoo may rentlin uu bond and murteaqe-
FARM-ln Shoheld Lorau Co. lgO acres on the North
hdsg roqd, miles rum Elyra sUil mostly sandv snd
kfuFtiiy lutm vi "a SOME buit land tyg, ~,
tim mousse anu large huru unu OrUhnd-a valuable fTn
em lands W i'N iN Ao'A "eat-
FIVE ,ACREs-on the Lake shore. North of Perry 8,
honnleu 0l the South by the Pittsburgh r. has inTeS
turing purposes Viii take one hall ofpay in western
lLLlNOIs-320 acres in the Eastern mari ofbs st.to
miles iom station on the Chicago Branch al Iiinois
Nenlfa X X in hne healthy country fmprlved farna
AZ v Hfoanq settled mostly BY farmers rom ihs reron
VII eAchAnse ioi good farm within 20 miles OF Tia
city a aaa wlll pay difference u cash.
maya ROUSE JENNINGS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22

THE VoTE OF VIRoMA,-The Richmond
Enquirer of the l7th has the official vote Of
l42 counties, and reported vote of the remain
ing nine The majority for Letcher over Cog
gin is $500 votes. In 1855 the majority Of
Wise over Flournoy was 1921.
GLAD TO REooRD IT-The Columbus Jour.
nal Of Tuesday says;
Daniel Pierce, who was wronglully incarce-
rated in the Ohio Penitentiary, and unoondition-
ally pardoned, by Governor Chase, has been
re appointed, by Superintendent Durand, to the
position in the Little Miami Railroad Freight
Office, held by him previous to the occurrence
of the melancholy and disastrous event men
toned above. This act Of generous kindness
does honor to the heart Of Mr., Durand that can.
not be too highly extrolled
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22
no Builders and Others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
u TypQ I'M A A, nTTNTmct nn CsUTTm

~ MAKER, SC No. 1876 Bank street. has lust return
ell nom Europe WITH splendid assortment Of HAIR and
everything used IN his hue OF the latest styles. Having
made selections nom the rest markets, ho feels confident
ofplegs all WHO may f5vor him with "a call lie w0nid
ca the Indies particular attention. is stock OF LONG
HAIR FOR BRAlDS, &c. A choice assortment OF Per
fumeries, Combs. Brushes, sc, sc
C LADIES' Hlr Dressed rooms or their own res.
licences IN the latest ParsiHu STYLES. mar GRO