davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
CHERIFF,s sALE.-By virtue OF a Decree

CHERIFF"S SALE.-By virtue of a Decree
~ and order of sale TO directed and issued from the
Hon. District Court of the 14th Judicial isrict in and
for the County of Nevada, and State of California
judgment rendered in said Court the 23d day of July
A. D. 1859 in favor of CARL HELLWIG and against JOHN
AND MARY BLASAUF, for the sum of sixteen hundred
and six dollars principal debt with interest the prn
cpa at the rate of three per cent per month from The
rendition of judgment until paid together with all
Of suit taxed at S2S IS for the sale of the following de-
scribed property to wit Situated lying and being in the
city and county of Nevada and state of California viz
That certain lot of land situated the south side of
Spring Street in said Nevada city, extending back from
sau Spring street one hundred and thirty eight feet and
having frontage said Spring street Of feet
bounded the easter side by lot of Henry Hyer on
the westerly side by lot of E. o. Tompkns being the
premises formerly occupied by Blasauf Brew
cry and purchased by him from Robert Graham with all
the rights, members, privileges and appurtenances Also
all that certain piece parcel Of ground situated in the
city and county aforesaid described follows Situat-
ed the westerly side of Pine street between Broad and
Spring streets bounded the south by lot occupied by
Blacksmith shop of Hughes, and the north by por.
ton of the Polka Saloon lot having frontage of twenty
three feet Pine street. and depth in westerly drec
ton of one hundred and twenty feet with all its rights
members, privileges and appurtenances.
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash TUESDAY the 10th day of
August a. d. 1882 in front of the Court House door, be-
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p M.
all the above described property to satisfy and pay said
judgment.
Given under my hand this 26h day of July A. D. 1859
S. W. BORING. Sheriff N. C.
43-td By ED. BURKELL, Heputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

FOREIGN News ITEMs.-Advices from Frank
fort state that the German Confederation under
stood have resolved is station $4,000 troops the
Rhine. 1t was rumored that Prussia would soon is
sue a decisive announcement of her position and
intentions; also, that peace would be proposed to
Napoleon on certain conditions, and that in the
event of the refusal of France to agree to them Ger
many would enter into the
Russia was making warlike preparations in all
her naval depots Her fleets in the Neva and the
Baltic we're very strong.
1t was reported that the generals under Marshal
Pessier forthwith to repair to their respective
stations in the French Army of Observation on the
Rhine, which numbers II 900.
Austria in a complete state of bankruptcy.
Letters from st. Petersburg say, if Prussia takes
any menacing steps, Russia will concentrate troops
on the Galcian frontier, and send detachments of
her feet to make demonstration against the Prus-
sian ports.
political ferment was existing in Servia, andthe
rise in European Turkey was increasing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
pEMocRATIc NoMINATIoNs.
State Ticket.

Sta tie Ticket.
For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, of sOlano county.
For Lieut. Governor,
JOHN CONNESs, of FL Dorado.
8 For Members of Congress,
JOSEPH c. NIcKI of Sierra,
SAMUEL A. BOOKER, Ofsan joaquin.
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
ROYAL II. sPRAGUE. of Shasta.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
s7 JOSEPH POWELL, Of Sacramento.
Attorney General.
EDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco.
State Controller,
GEO. PEARCE, Of sonoma.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, of Sacramento.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. H. MYERS, of Alameda.
el Surveyor General,
JAMES s. LONG, of Bate.
State Printer,
JOHN O'NIEARA, of San Francisco.
County Ticket.
fOT Se71dtOT,
3. H. CHAS
For ASsemblymer
L. b. ADSIT, j. @. PALMER
M, P O,CONNOR. NOBLE MARTIN,
e. H. POMEROY.
For Sheriff
CHAR L e * ENT.
Fbr County Clerk
8. 3. FEM.
Fbr District Attorney,
GEORGE s. HUPP.
IF Fbr County Treasurer
K. G. w e II e r.
For Assessor,
MARTIN BRENNAN.
Fr Public Administrdtor
SAMUEL McBROWN.
FIR County Surveyor
j. III. HO OADLEY,
For Coroner,
j. M. STERLING.
For !StspeTuisor-1d Diqrid,
II. H. n OIL re.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

SORE Notwithstanding the large number o
disappointed candidates before the Convention Satur
day last glad to say that with exception per
haps there is not ''sore hedd'' amongst them Like
good and true Democrats they they will give their
united and hearty support to the entire ticket. The
Grass Valley delegation although somewhat dsappoint-
ed in their expectations acted good faith to their friends
in the Convention and they will not act in bad faith
to the party by showing any spirit of luke
dissatisfaction towards the nominees but will give them
their united support.-G Y. National.
Who is the one exception? had those twelve
proxies anyt thing to do with causing a soreness
of even one head? 1t will be gratifying to the
successful nominees to learn that the Grass
Valley delegation will "give them their united
support" Notwithstanding they were "disap-
pointed in their expectations" after having ''act-
ed in good faith to their friends in the Conven-
tion." How many of the Nevada National AL
lance succeeded in said Convention by the Ier-
formance of those good acts Of faith? ave are
glad to say that with but one exception" there
is not head left amongst them. Let an ad-
miring and virtuous people drop tear for
those who lost their political craniums by ''act-
ing good faith to their friends"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
SHER1FF.s sALE.-By virtue Of Decree

CHERIFF7S SALE.-By virtue OF a Decree
- and Order of Sale, to directed, and issued out Of
the Hon. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
in and for the County OF Nevada and State of California
judgment rendered in said Court the Goth day Of
July A 1852 in favor of ELI PEIEERIN NJ and against
N. T. HEAD for the of Four Hundred and Thirty dol
lars principle debt with interest said at the rate
of ten per cent per from the rendition of judgment
until paid together with $25 70O0 costs of suit for the
sale of the following described property to witt Lying
and being in the Township of Nevada. County and State
aforesaid and lying between Blue Tent and New York
Bar containing about One Hundred and Sixty Acres of
Land, less vizi The undivided onethird part
thereof about Twenty of which is enclosed by
fence. and known as Heads Ranch it being the
tract of land which N T. Head the said defendant
resides and upon which hewed log house stands,
occupied by said defendent.
Notice is hereby given that will expose to public sale
all of the above described property to the highest bidder
for cash. in front of the Court House door in the city of
Nevada, TUESDAY, the 10th day of Aug, A. 1852
between the hours of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock M
to satisfy and pay said judgment.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of July, 1859.
S. W, BORING, Sheriff, N. c.
By Ed. BURRELL, Deputy. 43-td
JUSTICES BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

NEWSPAPER FAveRs--Mr. Randolph, of Free
man & Cos. Express, has placed us under obliga.
lions for San Francisco and Marysville papers, sup
piled daily during the past week.
Master Stone, the messenger Of the Pioneer Ex-
press. has thanks for the Downievlle papers Of
Saturday.
We are also indebted to Geo. w. welch, Of the
Pioneer Book Store, for copies Of the San Francisco
Nens.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

ENGLAND.-Tbe Derby Ministry, having been
defeated in the House of Commons, on the mo-
tion Of want of confidence, resigned, and an
other Government was formed with Lord Pal
merston as Premier, and Lord John Russell as
Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The new Minis
try are said to be favorable to the cause OF
Italy, aud will use their influence to induce
Austria to abandon her possessions south of
the Alps
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

VERDICT SET AsTDE.-In the great breach Of
promise case, of Carstang vs. Shaw, at st. Lou
is, in which the plaintiff was awarded 100000
damages, Judge Reber, of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. has set aside the verdict of the jury,
and granted the defendant new trial.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-A terrible accident oc-
CURED on the Michigan Southern railroad, on
the night of June 9th. The train from Chica-
60 went through culvert near South Bend,
Indiana, caused by the washing away of the
foundation. About one hundred and fifty per-
sons were on the train, over thirty of whom
were killed, and from fifty 10 sixty others were
more or less wounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY ~, 1859.

An adjourned meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee for Nevada County will be held at
the Democratic Club Room, Nevada on MONDAY AUG.
YlRST 1852 at o'clock P. NJ. punetual attendance
Of all the members is requested
Z. W. ROBERTS, Chairman.
Cwo Cropv Cecrefarv
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

CURrAILTNG MAIL FACILITIES. mail which
has heretofore been carried daily between San
Francisco and Petalums, will hereafter be car
ried but three times . week. The change is
made in consequence of an imperative order
from the Postmaster General.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
rho nr,ssing Letter.

Judge Tiford, the person referred to by Sen
ator Broderick in his Nevada speech, as having
received letter from Mr.. Latham, in which
the latter pledged himself to use his influence
TO procure the appointment of Tilford to the
Office of Collector of San Francisco, has pub
lished letter of explanation. He does not d.
rectly deny any thing that Broderick said, but
endeavors to exonerate Latham from the charge
of having caused the letter to be surreptitious-
" distracted. The following is what Tilford
says about the letter:
"Prior to the meeting of the Legislature of 1857,
Messrs. Broderick and Latham had one or more in
terviews at San Francisco, when, as i understood
Mr.. Latham was informed that was candidate
for the Collectorshp He agreed, if elected, to sup
should be presented by his colleague. Subsequent
ly, and while in Sacramento City, I received from
Mr.. Latham letter renewing the statement he had
made to Mr. Broderick and this is the pledge which
the latter referred to in his Nevada speech To this
document attached no Importance, and intended
to return it to the writer. had secrecy in rela
ton 30 it, and spoke of it freely to several of my
friends. On the evening of Monday, January IL,
1857 DIR. Gwin received the nomination of the DEM
ocratc caucus. At late hour of the night previous
ito the best of my recolection) was looking over
some papers in a bureau drawer in my room at the
Orleans Hotel, and then missed the letter in ques
u0n. nneQ1aLely informed DEOOeIlck OI the
fact and also Mr. Latham. The latter gentleman
expressed his regret at the occurrence, and offered
me another letter of the same purport. l then re-
turned to my room and having made another and
more thorough search, found the missing document.
Mr.. Broderick was promptly notified that it had
been found and was in my possession"
The above statement is not entirely consist
ent. If Tiford attached no Importance to the
letter why did he take the trouble to inform
Broderick and Latham that it was missing?
Why did he GO back and make a more thorough
search. and afterwards inform Mr.. Broderick
that it was in bis possession 2 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Tilford missed the letter the night pre-
vious to the nomination of DR.. Gwln; but he
does not state how long it was from the time
he informed Mr. Broderick it was missing until
he informed him that it was in his possession.
Did he find it, and inform Mr.. Brodcrick of the
fact, the same night, or not until the next day.
We shall doubtless hear something more on
this subject in day or two. Mr.. Broderick
was to have spoken yesterday evening at Yre-
ka, where he doubtless had something to say in
regard to Mr.. Tilfords letter. John Conness
is announced to speak shortly at Sacramento,
and as he is supposed to be pretty well posted
it is quite likely he will refer to the matter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

GEM SALooN.-Mr. ]. B. Jeffery has purchased
Of Geo. Lewis the above popular place Of resort
The Gem has heretofore been favorite saloon with
the public, and its reputation will not decline while
under the charge Of Mr.. Jeffery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
NEVADA DEMOCRAT

Geo. L. LammOn is authorized Agent for this
city He will deliver the DEMocRAT to subscribers, and
Il authorized to receive subscriptions @c
and collect and receipt for the same.
Octavian Hoogs is our Agent for San Francisco
He Is authorised to receive advertisements and collect and
receipt for the same.
A. Badlam is authorised Agent at Sacramento
te receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

WASHINGTON TERRIToRY.-The election in
Washington Territory for Delegate to Congress took
place on the 18th inst. Gov. Stevens, the late Del.
egate, was reelected by large majority over his
opponent, Col. Wallace. The candidates were both
Democrats
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

JOHN SWORDS has commenced a suit against the
proprietors of the s. F. Bulletin for $4,000 DANA
ges. The complaint is based on paragraph which
appeared recently in that Journal concerning plain
tiff, and headed "a 6end Of husband"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

GEN. DENVER delivered his Nevada speech al
Downieville, one evening last week. He sue
ce eeded, as usual, in dispersing the crowd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

MEssRs. CARLEY & DAVIS have fitted up a very
neat and pleasant saloon on Broad street, second
door above Pine, where they would be happy to see
their old friends, and the public generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

ITALIAN OPERA.-The celebrated Italian artists
Madame Avalas and Signor Comassi, are announced
TO give an entertainment at the Nevada Theater, on
Saturday evening next
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

SoHooL.-Mr. R. II. Raymond informs us that
he will open school, on Monday next, August lst,
in the hall formerly occupied by Mr.. Stratton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

town, situated about quarter of mile from Coul-
terville, in Mariposa county, destroyed by fire
July 18th. The buildings we're mostly light wooden
shanties, inhabited exclusively by Chinese, and the
loss is set down at eight thousand dollars
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

FATAL ACCIDENT AT SAN JUAN.-The Press,
of Saturday. records another fatal accident on San
Juan Hill-the second in two weeks. Richard Stew
art was almost instantly killed on Thursday after
noon while at work in the claims of Moore & Read
shaw He was picking under mass of cemented
sand such is often met in regular strata on this
hill, when bunch of it, ton or more in weight,
broke loose and rolled towards him. A fellow la
borer it start and tried to direct Stewards aten
ton to it. He looked up and perhaps tried to run,
when it fell upon him, fastening him to the earth
with his face down, covering his body and head but
leaving his legs exposed When extricated he was
quite dead, his face being black as though he had
been suffocated. His remains inferred on Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Stewart Neapolitan by
birth, but had lived for many years in England,
where he probably adopted the name by which he
was known here. His real name is not known. He
about thirty-two years of age, steady, hard
working, temperate man, and bore good character
among those who knew him. He had been living at
North San Juan since 1856.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

CAss VS.. MARCY, ON CTZENsHIP.-We pub
lish below the letter of Secretary Cass, on the
right of naturalized citizens to the protection
of our Government; also an extract from the
letter of Secretary Marcy to the Austrian Min
lister, in the case of Martin Koszta. 1t is true,
as Mr.. Cass says, that the French and other
European Governments claim military service
from all natives of their soil, although they
may have left when infants, and become citi-
zens of the United States. But the Democratic
party has never acknowledged this claim, and
it has been left to Mr.. Buchanan's administra-
ton to surrender the Democratic doctrine upon
this question.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
NITo.k;,oor4o,, Mav IT 1870

To NJ Felir lie CIerc, Memphis, Mss:
SIR Your letter of the 18th inst. has been re-
ceived In reply, have to state that it is under
stood that the French Government claims military
service from all natives of France who may be found
within its jurisdiction. Your naturalization in this
country will not exempt you from that claim should
YOU voluntarily repair thther am, sir, your obe-
dent servant, LEWIS CAss'
EXTRACT FROM SECRETARY MARcY's LETTER
Whenever, by the operation Of the law of nations
an individual becomes clothed with our national
character be he native born naturalized citizen,
an exile driven from his early home by political OPP
pression or an emgrant enticed from by the hopes
of better fortune for himself and his posterity, he
can claim the protection of this government and 1t
NAV respond to that claim without being obliged to
explain its conduct any foreign power for it is its
duty to make its nationality respected by other ma
tions in every quarter Of the globe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27
DIED.

DIED.
At the Crystal Spring House, Monday, July 25th,
Mas. ANNA ScHLEN. of consumption. aged "a years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.--Estate of
IN ADDISON SPENCER, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator of the above nam
ed estate to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said Addison Spencer deceased to exhibit
the same with necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the first publication of this notice to the undersgn
ed at his Office in the city of Nevada.
Nevada July 25th 1852.
AARON DAVIS, Administrator
43-4w of the Estate of Addison Spencer deceased.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-27

FhkZE NUMB
". YOUNG
cCoND GRAND
TERTAINMEr
'rize. No. Prize.
.ol 1888 800
~ 107S 32l
.6S 1l5S 322
% 1sS 323
90 379oI324
l66 T392l325
l6I 7101 l32s
l66 1924 l327
los e5 32S
10 1927 400
~ S403 $50
" 5S2I33l
II3 1925 332
IA 1885 333
10 I'll 334
40 1882 l3S5
III 560S l336
l15 6l0OI337
lI9 5009 33S
$50 764e 339
ISL 1916 $40
lS2 564e 341
l83 l549 l342
l94 1906 343
lSo 24el 344
leo TIA 345
lsI 907Ol346
lSS 1865 347
lS9 1715 34S
l9o 1926 $40
l9I 4SO4 $50
l92 1929 I35l
l95 36sl 1852
ly4 420S 1853
1875 562e 1854
l96 297l 1855
l9I $3.50 1856
lso Sl04 357
l99 3SlT 1853
200 1888 1859
2Ol 65S $50
2oZ 747S 361
2O3 5339 1862
2O4 7l0o 1863
200 4444 l3s4
zO6 276s 1856
POI 6395 366
2Os 1862 1857
209 5133 1858
$40 5215 1863
2l1 2549I $40
2l2 1S9 81
2lS 1901 372
2l4 l69 1913
2l5 4439 374
2l6 Ss5l+75
2l7 1856 376
2l8 6lS7 377
PIG 7243 37S
220 9072 379
POI 997 $50
222 $40 3sl
223 4lOs 3s2
224 sf Ss2 1888
225 1867 3S4
226 543 1856
227 7lO2 1856
22S 6272 3S1
229 5ell 3SS
$50 6567 3s9
23l 1909 800
232 l3s 39l
233 629e S92
234 1885 1893
235 59iS lS94
236 2633 S95
237 72I4 1896
l3S S9eS 397
139 1880 39s
240 1884 399
PAL 1884 400
242 6440 40l
243 599s 4o2
244 $500 403
245 2ilt 4o4
246 2S54l4o5
l41 227S 4O6
PAS AZ 3I4O7
249 l4soI40S
$50 l5g4 400
25i s7474lO
252 4l26l4l1
253 so06 Az
45I 6624 Alb
255 S64l Ala
$50 I9O5l4l5
257 l721 416
i5S TSSl4l7
259 279S AIS
ZCO 2S2s 4l9
26l 357S 40
2e2 ISL 42l
Z63 39Tl 422
254 1929 423
2e5 1e9: 424
166 1878 425
367 l5et l26
26S 47IS ~
269 l39 t2S
30 312s 429
27l 5IIi 430
272 1885 43l
273 944 i32
2T4 59eel 1873
l75 $50. t34
276 $685. 1876
II 6O75Ii36
z7S S625Ii37
2Te 3247 43S
$50 500 i39
Isl 26SI I40
2S2 S67I AL
2S3 $685. 442
2sl 354l 443
2S5 AL: IA
lS6 51b. AS
PSF SlSe t46
2SS 73sCl 447
2S9 21Os t4S
l9O 57s. i49
29I 1904 $50
l92 1885 ISL
193 334n 452
i94 S553 1853
,95 376s i54
i96 1886 Ass
,97 GsOI I456
,9S 2O25I457
,99 742 45S
800 1911 459
,Ol 260l 100
400 6SSS 461
,O3 9l05 1862
,O4 4099 463
,O5 59O1 4e4
sos 7lle 465
3o7 1865 T466
,Os $3.50 I467
500 1897 46S
3lO 669e 469
3lI 364 40
3l2 533C All
3l3 402el472
314 4OS7 473
3l5 3l69l l4T4
SIG 3s7sl475
3I7 412oI 476
3lS $685. All
80 5'27l47S
Y OFF,
lis 81 DIARCHAND
mtO Street, San Fra
Street, Sacramento,
Iear Second, Mar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-08
Hon. Charles Ready.

The Murfreesboro' Telegraph having been frequent
" Intercepted as to N.Y. READYs feelings in regard
to submitting his claims to Congressional COnveR-
tOa of his party takes occasion to say to The public
that it has good reasons to believe that he (Col
is not disposed to submit his name to Convention,
and adds:
We think that ne regards the method of the pre-
sent member declaring himself candidate without
awaiting the formal decision of a Convention, as
legitimate, and that in doing this he is but following
the established precedent which has given satisfac
tiOu TO the people of this District for quite number
Of years.
In view of promoting the general harmony Of the
party, we would advise our friends in different por
lions of the District who in favor Of convention
TO wait until the meeting of the State Convention in
Nashville. They can then and there have full and
free consultation in regard to this matter and deter
mine what is best TO be done. Our opponents are
Chuckling anticipated dssension in relation
TO this matter. Let as do nothing hastily, but de-
liberate Eaturely Let US endesVor to let obsolete
questions OF policy rest, in the coming canvass, be-
cause a re-agitation of them might cause losses,
with very poor prospect of any gain.
In the same paper we find the proceedings Of 8
meeting Of the Know NOthings of Cannon county, en-
dorsing Col READY as the man Of their choice, and
expressing their hostility to a Convention.
This looks OminOus. What's up nOwf The cid
fellow and his friends begin to feel that they have
nothing expect at the hands of the Bell dynasty
lie is going to take MAYNARD's plan, force nOmins
tiou orruu without one. We admire his pluck. He
has committed offence against his party, except
10 refuse to follow Mr. BELL into the ranks of the
abOlitiODists in voting propositions involving the
slavery question; and in refusing to perpetuate q
SANDER for unworthy party ends, by joining with
the two Republicans Of the Investigation Committee
in heir cry OF corruption against the Secretary Of
the Navy. These were Grieyous offences gainst the
new party, and grieyousiy must Mr. RrASZ answer
them
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-08
GOV. A. v. Brown .

The Teegrapbic dispatches aud private advices
from Washington have informed us Of ths.serious
Illness OF Gov. BRoWE, of pneumonia He was at
tackled last Tuesday or Wednesday, and was cOnsid-
cred In a very critical condition up to Friday. On
that day he was reported out of danger But q
dispatch from Mrs Brown to member of the Gev>
ernOrs family here, dated Saturday, stated that
"GOv. Brown is dangerously i'll" This renewed
the spprehensions which had been allayed. and, az
it was found impossible to get any intelligence dur
ing the day from Washington, the utmost anxiety
was felt by the numerous friends of Gov. BRowS in
this city.
P.S-We regret to add, tha', at 9 O'Clock last
night, dispatch was received BY Mr. DoRTCH, from
Mr.. SAUNDERS, stating that ''GOv. BRowN is sx>
trsmely i'll, and net expected to live"