davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1859.

TIE FoURTH.-We are panied to learn tnat
the committees appointed to ascertain the cost
and raise subscriptions to celebrate the ap-
preaching Fourth of July, have given the mat
ter up in disgust. The cost OF a barbecue was
estimated at $1,000, and the committee were
only able to raise about $500. This amount
was subscribed mostly from patriotic motives,
aud by persons who had no pecuniary interest
in having the celebration come of. At the ad-
journed meeting, held last Saturday evening,
sevsn persons were present, and the committees
having made their report, the meeting adjourn
ed sine de- Last year the citizens of San Juan
raised 81, 800 by subscription, to pay the expen-
ses Of o celebration, and it is q shame that Ne
vada cannot raise $1,000. Many of our citl-
zens, who are least able, contributed literally,
in proportion to their means, but those the best
able contributed mere nominal sum, or moth
ing at all. We recommend the citizens of Red
Dog, Hunts Hill, or Cayoteville to get up
celebration, and invite the patriotic citizens of
Nevada 10 free lunch. We have no doubt
that funds sufficient for the purpose could be
raised in either Of those places, with little ex-
ertion,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
n.,I.oa.I. 10 Nexada.

The citizens Of Placer county have inaugu-
rated movement for the construction Of q
railroad from Folsom TO Auburn, with the de-
sign of extending 1t eventually to Nevada.
The Auburn Herald, of Saturday, in referring
to the matter, says:
The railroad movement mentioned by us a few
weeks since, has been fairly started in this place.
Subscription papers have been circulated WITHIN
few DAYS for stock to a company to be entitled the
"Sacramento, Auburn, and Nevada Railroad Co"
With but little effort over $50,OOO has already
been subscribed. When subscriptions to the amount
of Sl5OOO0 are raised it is the intention to COM
plete permanent organization Of the company
RESPONSIBLE parties have already sgniied willing
ness to subscribe literally to the stock Of the road
and take the contract for building it.
The people of Placer county seem to have
gone at this work in the right spirit, and with
a determination of carrying it through. Ne
vada county is as much interested in the con-
struction Of this work as Placer. and we doubt
not that handsome subscription could be OBJ
tained In this county, provided there was any
assurance that the road would be extended to
this place. 1t has been demonstrated that the
proceeds of such q road would pay fair divi-
dends on the amount necessary for its construc-
ton, and we believe there is enough unem-
ployed capital in this county and Placer to
build it.
OF the advantages Of the road, the sacra-
mento Union, of Monday, says:
Such branch road would prove Of immense ad-
vantage to Placer and Nevada counties. 1t would
develop sources of wealth in those counties, which
are now lying unproductive to extent that would
far outstrip the most extravagant estimates. The
transportation of the lumber they can annually pro-
duce would pay the running expenses of the road
1t will require round sum of money to build this
branch road, but it can be raised in those wealthy
counties without difficulty if the work is taken hold
of with determination not to permit efforts to flag
until the enterprise is consumated. Under the law
of last session. Placer and Nevada, as countless can
easily insure half million of dollars for the work
$250,000 each. They are rich counties, and can
between them raise the half million without embar-
rassment. Were the railroad completed to some
practicable point in Nevada it would add to the tax
able property in the two counties several times the
sum they might subscribe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

DRowNED.-A lad named Albert Edwards,
about twelve years of age, was drowned in
Laird's ditch, near the Sugar Loaf about two
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t appears that
he and another boy, named Thomas Legg, a
year or two younger, had been swiming in the
ditch. The Legg boy had left. his companion,
and went into ditch some ten or fifteen yards
below and on looking up few minutes after
be saw man lifting the dead body of Edwards
out of the ditch. The water was only about
twenty inches deep, and the ditch three feet
wide and how be came to drown is mystery.
He was first seen by milk man, who happened
to be passing, floating on the water, with his
face down. The man pulled him out Of the
water, called to some men who were near, and
used every effort to resuscitate him, but heEex-
hibited no signs of life. The deceased was the
only child of q widow woman, who keeps
boarding house on Main street. He was an in
telligent and promising youth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
THE Washington correspondent of the N. Y

Commercial Advertiser, OF O recent date, writes:
"The Administration has been advised from the
best sources that Mr.. Douglas has at last taken a
leap into the Opposition camp, and is organizing a
band of Democratic guerrillas to on the Admin
istration. The Democrats generally were disposed
towards Cancellation with him, but the rumors sent
from this city utterly erroneous.
1t is also stated that arrangements on foot to
send Douglas Democratic delegations to Charleston
from every non-slaveholdng State, and from several
of the Southern States. Double delegations from
Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Illinois were previous
ly made certain"
The paper from which the above is taken
sides with the Administration, and due allow
ance must be made for its statements in regard
to the intentions Of Judge Douglas. 1t shows,
however, that Douglas has no idea of compro-
missing his principles; and this is all that is
meant by the assertion that he has "taken a
leap into the Opposition camp" When the
Federal officers in Illinois disband their irreg-
ular organization, the followers Of the Admin
istration may then complain of similar organ-
cations in other States with some show of
consistency.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

MEETING OF THE ExTREMEs.-The old saying,
that "there is tendency in extremes to meet"
was fully exemplifed in the late LeCompton
County Convention. For instance, WM. WATT
and G. ]. LANSING; or, PAT. BURNS and a. B.
DIBBLE; or. r. B. MOVES and NILES sEARLs; or,
CHRIS. CATALAN and @. W. WHITMAN; or
forscoth, THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY and
c. WILSON HILL. The list might be improved
and extended so as to include all the delegates
in that Convention. The followers of the Ad-
ministration make a strange set Of bed-felows.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoN.-The election in Virgin
ia took place on Thursday, June 26th. The
contest at last accounts had become very Bit
ter, and the Opposition, though they had but
little hope of success in the State, were making
strenuous exertions to poll heavy vote. 1t is
generally conceded that Letcher, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, will be elected
by large majority. In another week, We
shall doubtless learn something definite as to
the result.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
The RepubIican PIatform.

The Platform of principles adopted by the
Republican State Convention, which met al
Sacramento last Wednesday, consists of eight
resolutions. The three first read as follows:
Resolved That the Redubcan party of the State of Cal
forna formerly unalterably opposed to the
introduction Of slavery into Territories free and will
use all just and constitutional means to prevent it.
RESOLVED That repudnte the modern dogma that sa
very exists in all the Territories of the United States by
force of the Constitution and view i as the entering
wedge for the enslavement OF the Free States.
Resolved That the Intervention of Congress for the
tension and protection of slavery in the Territories re-
Gently announced in Congress by leading Democrats as
cardinal element of Democratic faith and practice is an
alarming evidence of the advance in the demand OF the
slave power and gross invasion OF popular rights
These resolutions were no doubt intended in
q measure to evadc the real question as to
whether Congress shall interfere to prohibit
slavery in the Territories. Mr.. Tracy, the
Chairman of the Republican Central Commit
tee, in recent letter, favored the doctrine of
non-intervention, as a matter of policy; but
there is nothing ir the above resolutions which
would indicate that they intended to modify
the Platform adopted by the National Republi-
can Convention, which declared it to be the
duty of Congress to prohibit slavery in the
Territories.
In common with the Republicans, we repudi-
ate the dogma that the constitution carries sla-
very into all the Territories; but unlike them
we have no fears that the announcement of that
dogma is likely to enslave the free States. The
fact is, the people of the Territories, as well as
of the several States, will establish just such
institutions as suit them; If they want slave
State they will have it so, and if they are op-
posed to slavery they will have a free State.
Practically, they will establish their own insti-
tutions, despite the decisions of the Supreme
Court and Federal Intervention. Congression-
al enactments, the interference of Federal Off.
cials, aud the decisions of partizan Judges may
for a time annoy the citizens Of the Territories,
but in the end the popular will must prevail.
BY the third resolution, it will be seen that
the Republicans are opposed to the interven-
tion of Congress for the protection of slavery
in the Territories. OF course they are But
they have nothing to say in regard to the
equally sectional doctrine of Intervention to
prohibit slavery, which is q cardinal element
of their own political creed, and if carried out
would be as gross an "invasion of popular
rights" as Intervention to protect slavery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

CALIFoRSIA MISsTRELs.-This popular troupe
Of Ethiopian delineators give performance
at the Nevada Thester, this evening. AS a
buriesque troupe, this company stands unri-
vailed, and those who wish to enjoy rich, ra-
cy, and side-splitting entertainment, should
by all means attend. Among the wel-known
artists connected with the troupe, are Lew.
Rattler, Chas Henry, Ned. Hamilton. George
Edmonds, and Master Sterling. whose delinea-
tions Of negro eccentricities are universally
admired.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

RoBBERY.-We learn that Mr.. VIM. Heidlauf,
who left Nevada on the 5th of May, for the
East, was robbed of all his loose change and a
considerable quantity of jewelry, on board the
steamer. He had with him enough coin to pay
his incidental expenses on his way home, but
had draft for considerable amount on an
Eastern bank. The draft was also stolen, but
lite payment was stopped, and Mr.. Heidlauf has
written for the duplicate, which be had left
here
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

THE HEsPERIAY.-We have received the June
number of the Hesperidn. 1t is embellshed
with portrait of Mr. Jacob P. Leese, one Of
the earliest California pioneers, and contains a
well-written sketch of bis eventful life. Mrs
Days sketches of the pioneers arc read with
interest by those who came to California be-
fore the discovery of gold. and this feature of
the magazine should commend it to the old
residents of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

GIFT ENTERTAINMENT.-Wel learn that the tick
cts in Charley Youngs second grand gift entertain
ment being rapidly disposed Of and there is no
doubt that all the chances will be taken before the
18th of July, the day fixed for the drawing. The
number and value of the prizes tempting induce
ments to invest money in the enterprise For list
Of prizes, see fourth page.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

EEsTIvAL-The ladies have made arrange
ments for holding strawberry and flower fes-
tlval in the brick church. on Thursday and Fri
day evenings next The proceeds Of the festi-
val are to be applied towards liquidating the
debt contracted in erecting the church build
ing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

REDDNGroE l. Co.-Among the Oldest business houses
in California, stand prominently forward the firm of Red
dington Co.. Of San Francisco, who for the past ten
years have kept the leading Drug house in this State
We are glad to notice continued sign of their prosper.
ty thai they have found necessary have one of their
firm reside permanently in the Eastern States and the
great advantages resulting from this win undoubtedly
enable them to offer inducements 10 purchasers unequal
led by any other house in the country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Rowland Rotary Battery.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FUR
w nish at short notice the above Battery and would
request the attention Of ali Quartz Men to it previous to
the erection OF mill For efficiency in working out the
gold it is becoming celebrated aud have h-ancy
in pronouncng It superior in every respect to any
in
At request, MR. AI.MARIN r. PAUL. Superntend-
ent of the Oriental Quartz MIL Nevada city has
sened to explain the working of the MILL and show its
efficiency to any who may feel interested and all can
judge Off better by seeing it in practical operation
would refer Quartz men of Nevada county to him.
GODDARD, HANSCoM l. RANKIN,
37-3m Pacific Foundry, San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

EXECUTION Morris, alias Tipperary Bill,
was executed at San Francisco, on Friday last.
He was executed in the Jail yard, about one
hundred persons being admitted to witness the
scene.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

STEAM SASH FAcToRY.-We call attention to
the advertisement of Messrs. Black & Hughes
They have every convenience for turning out work.
cheapy and expeditiously, and orders left with them
will be promptly attended to-
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

SUIcID.E-A printer named G. G. Woodward
committed suicide at the What Cheer House, on
the afternoon of June 11th, by cutting his
throat with razor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

PAPERs OvERLAND.-We are under obliga-
tions to J. W. Sullivan of the San Francisco
News Depot, Freeman & Co., and Wells, Fargo
4 Co. for the N. Y. Herald, st. Louis Republican,
and Boston Journal, received by the overland
mail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

NEWSPAPER FAvoRs.-We are indebted to G..
W. Welch. of the Pioneer Book Store, for the
S. F. NesOs, regularly furnished during the past
week; also, t0Master Stone, for copies Of the
Sacramento Standard
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Fbr Senator,
eH lsf s. H. CHASE.
Anerr J. C. PALMER,
i3 MIf.N P o,CoNNoR, NOBLE MARTIN,
E II. PoMERoY.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES KENT.
-ttI For County Clerk,
s. 8. FENN.
Tbr District Attorney,
rsa GEO. 8. HUPP.
Fbr County Treasurer,
&c. WEBSTER.
For Assessor,
MARTIN BRENNAN.
For Public Administrator,
S. McBROWN.
For County Surveyor,
]. II. HOADLEY.
Fbr Coroner,
J. II. STERLING.
For Ssparisor--1a Disria,
.aaE T. II. ROLFE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

MORE QUIoKsILvER.-It IS reported that new
and rich quicksilver mine has been discovered
in the vicinity of New Almaden, Santa Clara
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
Of California, County OF

CtUMMONS.-State OF California, County OF
- Nevada, Township of Washington, ss.-BefOre N. G.
French J. P.
People of the State of California, to G. A. NORCROSS
You hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace at his Office in said township
on SATURDAY the I'd dav of July, u. 1889, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, to answer to the complaint Of WIN. II.
REED Co. who demand of you the sum of sixty -four
dollars and seventysx cents 1854 76) per account
file in my office. On failure so to appear and
swer Judgment will be rendered against you for the said
sum of $64, 76. and costs of snt
Given under my hand, this 1th day Of June D. 1859
N. &. FRENCH J. p.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

DEATH OF BARON HuMBoLDT.-A telegraph
from Berlin, Prussia, annoupces the death Of
Baron Humboldt
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

ExcHANGEs.-We are indebtedt to Mr.. Randolph,
agent of Freeman & Cos. Express, for Marysville
papers furnished regularly during the past week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

State of California County of Nevada ss-It 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 conceas himself that the Ord
nary process of law cannot be served upon him. it 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
cessive weeks.
Given under my hand, this 11th day of June 1852
S7-3w NJ. G. FRENCH, J. P.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
MARRIED..

At the Bates House, st. Louis Mo-. on the goth
of April by the Rev. w. Barnhurst, Mr.. c. c. Green
late of Nevada, Cal, to Miss Mary Thompson, of
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
Go Early to Secure Seats.

Admssion-Dress Circle 81, 90. Gallery so cents.
ca The above Company will appear at Gold Hill, Thurs
day June l6th-0mega, Friday June 1Tth--Apha, Sat
urday June 1Sth-Wasnington, Sunday June 18th.
II. q. WAIDRON Agent,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
+ TRUTH AND SCIENCE MUST BE
TRIUMPHANT!

the newspaper but my wish being the greatest goOu
10 the greatest number and seeing from day to day ns
bapel effects of Quack Medicines administered BY drunk
en- vagabonds under the preence Of being Physicians"
great rcpue have concluded to let the suffering ane
ed know where they apply to avoid the snareS SET
the unprincpled for their hardearned dollars, caring
nothing for their health long he obtains inc wv
Go to the drinking saloon and there you will find one anN
to the gambling hell and you will find another Ae'n'
men to he trusted2 Certainly not Then avoid 'hen''
and apply to one in whom you can place conhuen'V
ware ofhigh sounding titles they are never useu
truly scientific, but the guiding used oy Tue
to deceive the unwary to their destruction. HON
such cap-trap would be Doctors and you will save I.s
moneys and constitutions. Apply to Physician nort
good standing in society," who has family 10
and a reputation that is not sued by bad nrse Of
and who by his studies, long and careu he
practice can insure success in the treatment
undertakes. Sush an one claim to be- by "~roupded
and straight forward honest course ha'e erats-
myself with host of friends, anda large of
fu patients 1t is not requisite to fill tne ia not be
newspaper with names OF Diseases tn"s MAJ that war
spoken in polite company. Suffice u 70 s law disease
rant perect and permanent OF all anu ~ nav for
to which the human family is subject OF or,i would
services To the female in trouble or anne, ;psuted
saw YOU can call upon me without fear oil i he done
or exposed and what science can do tor you '
promptly and enec'aaJ III. JOssELYN, M. De-
or,1cpNo ia Sacramento Street, Corner u
IeidersdorG Street near the What Cheer n1os nU'
and directly opposite both the Steamship On'''
San Francisco, Cal
a-e All letters directed to me will be pronn,P
= attended to- ana medicines or advice ent
eturn Of mail. 3S-jml
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
NEVA ADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. T. Lammon is authorised Agent Tor this
s,. Hs viii deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers and
authorised to receive subscriptions &c
nd collect and receipt for the same
faetawsan Hoogs il our Agent for San Francisco
he Il authorised to receive Advertisements and collect ana
receipt for the same.
A.Badlam Il our authorised Agent at sacramento
"A receive Advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15

State of California County of Nevada 1t appearing
to my satisfaction on filing the affidavit of plaintiff that
just of action exists against g. A. Norcross defend
ant and that laid defendant has left his place of residence
conceas himself that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him. it is therefore ordered that
service be made dendant by publication of the
mons in the Nevada Democrat newspaper published in
said county once week for three successive weeks.
Given under my hand this llh day of June D. 1850
31-Sw ". G. FRENCH, J. I.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-06-15
CUMIONs.-stateo of California, County o

~ ANUWNIONSs-3thtt OF OuIIIOfhHu, OOunty OF
- Nevada, Township of Washington, S. Before NJ. G.
French J. 2.
People of the State of California to G. A. NORCRoSS
You hereby summoned appear before the undersgn
ed Justice of the Peace at his office in sau township
SATURDAY the I'd day of July A. 1852 at O'Clock
NJ, to to the complaint of THORNTON SI.EETH
who demands OF you the of ninety dollars and thirty
one cents, per account now file in my office. On
failure to apperr and answer judgment will be render
ed against you for the said OF ninety dollars and thr
ty-one cents, and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this l1th day of June 1859.
NJ. G. FRENCH, J. P.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-02
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