davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-08-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the 18th Judicial ns-
tret Of the ststs Of California, County o. kevses
In the matter Of the Petition Of JANIS Ikt tktH
an fnsolvsnt Debtor.
Pursuant 70 20 Order az the Hon. Niles ssaris
Judge Of the said Idstriet Court notice ~
10 BE- ind appear before the Hsn Niles searls sfors
said In cpen Court at the Court Room Of said Court
in The City and County Of Nevada: on the is,h day
Of September, A. D.. issp, a. 10 o'eioeh. - y; 81
have, Why the PRAYER Of said Insolvent should no
IL srautcA. and an assignment af his Estate
made, and be Be diseharged from his dehts and lie
hiIisies iu pursuanes Of the Statute in such ease,
uaads and providsd: and In the mean time all pre-
csediuxs against said Ips1lvert BE- stayed.
witness ny hand and the Seal Of said Court, this
10th day sf August, a: d.. 1889.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Csrk.
Per Jos Roberts. IT., I<puty
mssss tAssese. 1tt'ys ~ rrssseoer se
Nevada national., 1859-08-20
P.esas Railroad C..ve.u...

A circular has been issued from the ONCE
OF the Secretsry Of State, recommending the
people to assemble at the county scats Of
their respective counties, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates TO the Atlantic and
Pssinc Railroad Convention. to be held in
3 Francisco on,be 10th day Of next month, in
psr'uancs OF the concurrent resolution pas
ssd by the last Legislature. The spportion.
msns Of delegates is on the basis Of legisla.
tive representation.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

CHRisTrAx CHARrrY.-Ths Christisn I'd.
roesfe, . rebgisus paper Published in Sar
francisco. 10 speaking Of Daniel Sickle,
again entering into marital relations with
bis wife, says:
So perfectly inhumsn--ss worse than
teastly-so entirely rettea- Bat We will
leave the wretch to tester in bis corruption
until bis putrid carcass tunhles into the
grave. and bis drprsvcd soul Is Summoned to
coofront its guilty murdered victim.
That's what We call dealing out dsmnatiou
with vengeanee.s Brother Thomas, pas,
US" 10 your prayers. IL you please.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

From the Pla Ger Courier We learn that Mr.
Joseph c 'ls. gate keeper on the wisoonsis
and Yankee Jim's Turnpike, WAS murdered
on the night Of the 7th inst. His bsdy was
found the next morning in his bed, horribly
mutilated with knife. A Greek had been
been arrested on snspicion Of committing the
deed, but there not being sufficient testimony
TO warrant bis commitsal. be was discharged
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

RErrREp.-sfr. Nathaniel p. Bros has re-
tired from the Nevada Journal. Mr.. Brown
has long been connected with that paper; and
through his energy and enterprise, !, has
mainly been supported. Mr.. Brown contem-
plates making visit TO bis friends in the
Atlantic States. He will leave behind him
bost OF frieSds, whose best wishes be will
receive, wherever bis future lot may be cast.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

A correspondent Of the Nevada Democrat
appears to think that Mr.. E. W. haslin was
st one time K-N.
The Democrats correspondent eau sscer-
tain oil the facts about the matter, perhaps,
BY inquiring OF George s. Hupp, Broderick
candidate for District Attorney; ~ We un-
dsrstsnd Mr.. Hupp was one Of the bigh-u
muck.s nucks Of tia XII yies
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

Mr.. C.. y. Browning had bis arm shocking.
y mansled st the NJ Georss saw mill, on
Monday last. he wasat work about small
eirealsr saw, The teeth Of which caught bic
shirt sleeve, drawing his arm ssainst Il,
shatsering the bone and d'tssring sheaesh 90 %.
verely - to render anputasion necessary
The operation was performed BY Dr.. Tonp-
kins Of this place and Dr.. Hunt Of Nevada.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

1BThe August number Of the Hesperisn
10 finely embellished with portrait Of Pc
ter Lsssen. and colored plate OF the lar
.gest oriols. We have not had time to read
its contents, but have no douht il contains
the usual amour. Of original aud interesting
reading matter.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

Royce / Bars orchard, about one mile
from this placs. will produce over nf.y thous-
and poonds OF peaches this year. Three
hundred trees are now bending with the rip.
eniDg fruit. In addition TO their peaches
they have also spwards Of two hundred other
varieties Of frsit trees, such ~ apples, sp.
rieots, nectssinee, pesrs, plums. cherries, &s.,
the greater portion Of which are IL bearing
this season. -r -
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

FROM the Carson Valley Enterprise we
learn rich digsiugs have just been discovered
on Walkers River, A high as 500 per
day to the rocker has been made. Gold has
also been discovered 10 the Humboldt noun.
tains. and new diggings have been struck in
Washoe valley.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

PARsoSHb.-Henry Plumer, sentenced to
serve ten years in the peni.entisry, for the
mnrder Of veder, In Nevada, about eighteen
months ago, has been psrdoned by Governor
Weller, PIumers health 10 said to be poor,
which was no doubt the cause o! the Govef-
nor's clemency.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

- Mrs. Mary Downey, Of the Dovney
House, Rough & Ready. will givea Fare.
well Party" on Thursday Evening. Sept
lat, previous 10 her departure for her
contemplated new homo. The wide popu.
lsrity Of this lady will doubtless secure her
q full benefit on that occasion.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Nevada Democrat is still playing on
the "hsrp Of thousand strings"-Broderick
charges Of corruption. in which be acknowl-
edges himself 10 have been the principal ac-
tor. While on that suhjec, why no. explain
about those poll tax receipts! Good Isgo
don dodge the question; explain the matter
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Orleans Hotel, Sacramento, has besn
thoroughly repaired. refurnished, and sup
piled with all the modern improvements and
luxuries. necessary to make II the best hotel
in California. Messrs Pollard q Beard are
the psoprietors. Everybody knows Joe
Beard, and Of course, everybody, and oil
their friends, will stop there when they 60
to the Capital.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Democrats startling Developments"
about official corruption have all Teen eI-
planned 10 the last issue Of that paper. They
found mares nest, bu. no egg in It. IF
the Democrat man will only look nearer
home be may nnd il.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Webb sisters, supported by . good
stock Company. performed at the Hamilton
Theaier on Tburadsy Evening. We under.
stand these talented young actresses talk ol
retiring from the stage.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

PAixxn vs. Hoos-We are informed that
J. c. Palmer, Broderick nominee for Assem-
bly,, is opposed to hogs running around
loose. Will be defno bic position on that
important is,ue before the September cleo
tiop
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

"Old Blocks Nose" Is likely to be Of some
value after ell. John Burnett 10 still run
ming his tunnel into IL, and has struck lead
Of gravel which contains gold. We saw .
specimen taken from this lead few days
since, about the size Of piece Of chalk.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

- PHI. Sibley, Republican candidate
for Congress, spoke to . very small audi.
snss in this place on Thursday evening
last. He is opposed to fusius with the
Droderickitcs.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

A correspondent Of the Bulletin. writing
from Panama, under date August ist, s,a,es
that great gold excitement had been exist
ing there for several weeks, 10 consequence
Of the discovery N sucieAt burial ground.
in the provirce Of Chiriqui, which contains
golden images. Tho amount OF gold taken
out, 90 far, 10 said to exceed el0o 900.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

RIcH.-The Msrsposa Gazette ,tstes that
three miners struck pocket In quartz lead
nesr that place from which they took, in one
day quartz that viii yield nearly II not quite
$4,000.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Standard eontradieis the report that
Mr.. Burch, the candidate for Congress from
sde Northern District, belonged 70 the Know
No: .ays. !. 10 prooouncsd an unqualified
fai..lssd.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

- We understand that Mr.. VIM. r. Au-
dersoa and Z. ". Maslin have been speaking
70 large aud enthusiastic democratic meet.
tngs. during the past week. 10 ibs northern
CART Of tho County.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Butte Democrat 10 the name Of new
paper edited by AN. wyman, E-q., aud pub
lished in 0roville. II makes fine typogra.
phical appearance, is ably edited. and hoists
the democratic flag. Long may Il wave.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

Er-Fsther Carol and Father Slater
ly, came near meeting with . serious acci-
dent on Tuesday last while on their way
from Nevada to this place ina buegy. Their
horse became frightened, and backed over >
bank several feet high, upsetting the buggy.
and slightly bruisins Father Slatteriy, No
other damage WAS done.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

We understand that work on the Allison
lead. will be suspended for q short time. in
order to sink come new shafts and repair
their machinery.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

Peaches ere nsv abundant aud cheap In
this market "a. steushill receives fresh
suppiy evevy norning from Reyess orchard
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

A beautiful monument, manufactured Of
California marble, has been erected, says the
Union, over the remains Of the late Chief
Jus.ice Murray, In the city cemetery.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The Collins line Of steamers has been pur.
chased By the p. u. s. s, Company. and will
b placed on the route from New York TO
Aspinwali.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

The wheat crop for 1889. 10 estimated at
7ol .0oo, 900 bushels, being an increase over
The crop OF last yesr Of Il, ZOO, 900 bushels.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

Nyou want good pure honey 80 to Lout-
ssnhsissr. He has just received choice lot
pot up In Ohio, expressly fer this market.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

- Spencer keeps MS, as well ~ the puhlie
generally Of this place, supplied with late
papers and magazines from oil parts Of the
world. rH.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

- The drawing of Clans Lottery will
be postponed until Saturday evening. the
10Th Ct September.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

lee is now manufactured IN London. Re
fsgerstion is produced By sbe svaporasiou
cfeshsr IN = vAeunm
Nevada national., 1859-08-20
v OLDN z RS

sshsspps continue thu Isadisg brand. The under
signed Is rsesivisg. by ssah sssA.sr frsn Nsv yerk
supply 70 meet the ssats Of the trsds-
voLpNERS schnsrps ere for ssls b. al dsnlsrs
throughsut this coupty. 3. G. SHAW. gole Agt-
60 iss Frost Street. ssn rrsss 500.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

- S7o.ooo.oo is employed 10 81. Louis
in the nnsnofsctory NJ ~ little more lager
l,4er.'
Nevada national., 1859-08-20
VOLUME RS
AR ROMATIC
sCHIE DAM
sc HNAPPS

THE RKrUrAroS veIDkER's sCHNArPs have
hitherto borne for Geod quality and riehness q
SAVIOR wiil stiIi BE- kept Up and pains spared 70
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

Empire Restaurant,
Main Street, 0rsss Valley.
Next Deer 70 wells. Fargo Cos Express oaes.
Meals ct oil Hours-where everything sas
be had which the market affords.
All Sorts OF Game In Searon.
fhautfui for the liberal Patronage extended ts ne
since ny opening Of this Establishment. tske plea
sure In informing my friencs. and the public in gss.
sral that have this day concluded 10 furnish
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
wfsrs everything can be had that the msrket sf-
fords, with the assurance that uneysspiionabis
Cook win do Justics, and an confident that By
this assurance shall receive . liberal patronage.
(ss hersssfsrs, from the citizens Of Grsss Valley
-. ALSO.
ArI .. prepared TO furnish Orders, ~ Per Bill
Of Fare. - he nest rsssenatls tsrns.
lee J.H CLARK
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator.
WV. r. ANDERSON.
For Assembiymen.
y. n. ARMSTRONG. sANIL T. CUR TT
HENRY HAYES. PHILIP MOORE.
c.. r. SMITH.
For Sheriff.
J. b. Van Hagan.
For County Clerk.
JOHN 8. LAMBERT.
For Treasurer.
J. w. CHINN.
Tor District Attorney.
Z. w. NASLIN.
For Aseeeso-.
l.. FRANKLIN Caldwell.
For Surveyor.
J. l.. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator.
HUGH B. THOMPSON.
For Coroner.
THOMAS HENRY.
70, Sup.s OF Common Schools.
C. T. OvERToH.
For Supervisor lat District
JAMES Cross.
Nevada national., 1859-08-20
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
eorERSoR.
MILTON n. LATHAM ~ saersrssnie.
fIgrESkST GOVERNOR.
IomN q. DOwNEY, 81 Lee Angeles.
CONGRESS.
JOuN G. BURCU, sf Trintsy.
CmA'n L. SCOTT, 81 Tuets0ns.
SUPREME JUDGE.
~. w. COPE, sf Aasdsr.
aIRK or srrREsr COURT
eHAE Q. FAIRFAX. ef Ytss.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
pRo,a N. wII.LIAMs. sfEl DsYsAs.
TREASURER.
YuO'e YINDLEY, sfNevsSs.
coSTKoIIn
sAH'L II. BROOKS, 81 ssn ysasstn
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
HORACE \. MIGLEY, Of AIsmeds
suPr or PuBlic INSTRUCTION.
ANDREW J. MOULDER, % .. Frso.
STATE PRINTER
cuA's r. D0Trs. 81 ssersnssss,
Nevada national., 1859-08-20

aa a.. VALLEY. ArGrsr 10. 1913
Nevada national., 1859-08-20
Democratic Nominations

e-sr.., y Ms ..-iH..i-.s 81 n. .rr~.sfs'''s Ma
ts~sl cssssss!rn.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
{" West Freehold HOTEL

WILLIAM Fl. STRONG. III 81
TINE PROPRIETOR OF THE WEST FREE
Il hold Hotel, within two miles of Freehold, MI,
formerly Kept by John II. Mount,0 is prepared to
accommodate the public in good style. The house
has undergone a thorough overhauling, and been
fitted up in a neat, and comfortable manner. His
~stablings and fodder are good, and employs one of
the best ostlers the State can boast of. There will
pc no pains spared to make everything pleasant and
agreeable to visitors.
IF The Proprietor is also well qualified and pre-
pared to handle and Break Colts for the road or
Train and condition them for market or the turf
His charges will always be found reasonable.
April 30, 1856. 26-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
The Washington Tragedy.

The tragedy at Washington has been
in all voices. Beyond all truth, that
where q man of fine intellect participates
in such a scene, "'tis the survivor dies"
It must be so-dismissed such scenes can.
not be-the red ray will be in all the
light of the future. AN engineer on one
of our railways had, without fault Of his
own, run the tremendous power under
his control over a human being. The
body was removed from the rail, death
had done his dread work, examination
was made Of the circumstances, and the
engineer acquitted-the homicide was not
in him. Yet a little while afterward,
that engineer came to the superintendent,
and asked to resign his place-he could
not endure it any longer.
WHY do you go ~ said the Superin-
tendant-" no one blames you.'
.Ah," said he Il must go. Every
/ am ON tho road, | see that man
standing before the engine =.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
1.-THE YOUNG FOLKS.


From the entrance of the great stone
post Office in the City of Notions, two
young men moved siawly, one Of them
unfolding a letter as he walked.
We'll, what's the word, Fred p cried
the taller of the two.
20! a most cordial invitation, and a
grand old farm house, he has too"
What is he, an uncle, guardian, or
what 2"
We'll, a sort of relation, but to tell
the truth, not very near, my mothers sec
ond cousin married his sister,
81 am glad we shall be near each other
Il go to the hotel in the town, you to
this double twisted second cousin but
III warrant you | shall have you down
at the hotel in less than a week"
Perhaps you may returned the 9TH
er, " there are many beautiful and intelli-
gent women in the town, and just about
this time we shall not demur at a chance
for their acquaintanceship /; good night
We'll take the first train in the morning;
tie a string to your toe, and III pull it as
| come by"
Don't you fear but my eyes will be
opened quite as o as yours" replied
Fred Cartoons friend and thus they
separated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
IV.-THE PLAN.

"Father, mother, aunt and sisl" she
exclaimed merrily, bounding into the
room where the family were at supper,
: as true as you aadI live, Mr.. Carleton,
whom you all talk about so much, is here
in the village. Now have a pIan-don't
laugh at me ; he viii be here tonight,
the first proper specimen Of a city beau,
(as of course he wff Be- all sentiment,
re inement with faultless kids, shining
dicNey. spotlcss boots, and as important
and self-assured as one Of that ilk can
possible be-"
What has got into the grip asked
the farmer, laying his toast and fork
down.
have a plan, father-all of you and
! want you to promise me that you won't
lisp a word abont music, reading, writing,
sketching, OF embroiderY-because-wel
| shan't tell you why. Father will be
quiet enough, ! know, just give him a
newspaper. Aunt Minnie is the dearest,
demurest little aunt in company, and
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
NO. %

whom my friends"
The words were suddenly arrested
She had turned from the instrument. and
the unknown was-his own country wife
Il congratulate you, Fred--and owe
you one for the ruse you have been prae-
ticing upon US" said a young exquisite
at his side ; but he might as we'll have
spoken to marble. The color had left
Cartoons face as be walked slowly to-
ward her. If he was speechless with
surprise, SO was not she. a rich bloom
mantled her cheeks excitement and the
consciousness of power made her eyes
sparkle as they have never before they
flashed like diamonds. The crowd had
gathered to compliment her. In grace
tul acknowledgement, she blended wit
and humor. How well she talks! who
would have thought II" "Fred's little
wife-he has found a treasure wers
whispered round the room.
Meanwhile Frederick Carleton. ESQ.,,
stood like an enchanted statue, while his
little rustic wife quoted books and au.
thors with perfect abandon !; admired this
one and commended that. A sedate look
ing collegian lost himself in Latin quo
tation Nellie smilingly finished it, and
received a look eloquent with thanks
Bon mots, repartees, language rich in fan.
cy aud imagery, fell from her beautiful
lips, as if she had received a touch from
some fairy wand. Still Fred walked by
her side like one in a dream ; passed his
two bewildered hands over his two be-.
wildered eyes, to be sure Of his senses,
when he saw her bending, a breathing
vision Of loveliness, over her harp-her
full white arm leaning on its golden
strlngs-heard again that rich voice, now
plalntlve with some tender memory, rise
and fall in sweet and sorrowful cadence.
"Tell me-" he said. when once more
alone with her, what does this mean9
who and what are you'll feel like q
man waking from a dream"
"Only a country girl" said Nellie,
g~ravely and falling on her husbands
neck, she cried, forgive me, dear has
band | am that very little rustic that
you once thought you would die rather
than wed-do you remember +? Are you
sorry you married me, that you look SO
grave?"
"SorryI my glorious wife! But Nellie
how did you manage-vou did not surely
deceive me. Did l not understand that
you never"
"Never took a music lesson in your
life-never was taught how to sing-all
true. And yet l am all you see me to-.
night-myself my W instructor, with
labor and diligence l trust I am worthy
to be the wife of one so precious, so good
and exalted as l find my husband"
1t was a pleasant sight-she laughing
between whiles, her pretty face all dim.
pies, as she told him how she had Danish
ed piano, books, harp, portfolio, music,
all to an empty room by themselves, and
locked the door, leaving them to seclu.
sion and dust, while the little country
girl, without any very deep laid schemes,
succeeded in convincing an aristocratic
and well bred city gentleman that be
could marry a charming rustic, even If
her fingers were more familiar with ehurn
and knitting needle than the piano or the
harp.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Gods Protection of Young Deer.

An old Canadian hunter declares that
the reason why the wild deer were not
killed when young las they breed once a
year, and are always surrounded by 9TH
err animals which prey upon them, as
dogs, wolves, bears, panthers, &C. is
mo dog or other animal can smell the
track of a buck or doe fawn while the
latter is too young to take care of her.
selfl" He stated that he had often seen
it demonstrated. He had taken the
dogs over the ground when he had just
before seen them pass, and they would
not take notice of the track, and could
not be induced to follow when taken to
the spot, while they would instantly dis
cover the track of any deer not having
young ones. This is but one proof of
the adaptation of the natural laws to
preserve life when it most needs protec'
ton.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14

mother will be busy with her household
work. Sis, your rattle of a tongue is the
only thing | fear, but if you'll keep quiet
and ask no questions, I'll give you that
work box you have coveted so long
"What ails the puss ?" cried the old
man, more puzzled than ever.
"Nothing, father. only I'm going to
act the nice, busy country girl, without
boarding school graces, or accomplish
ments /; you see I have a plan, and if you
will only consent that | may give up my
songs and polkas for a little while, I'd
sing and play like a nightingale for you
afterwards"
40, we'll, I suppose you must have your
own way" said mother and aunty, laugh
ing.
"Come. sir, what say you?"
Why, on that condition, Ill be as
still as a mouse; but what's your reason?"
"Ahl that's my own" sang Nellie,
dancing out of the room.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14

"Play another, Nellie you ought to
see father and mother,-how they are lis
tening! It's a real treat to look at them
i believe they think yoU're an angel,
Helen" her younger sister said.
Helen lauged a~~iittle, and sat down
again with flushed cheeks, pouring her
very soul out in melody, and still tie good
old farmer and wife smiled and listened.
listened and smiled.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
III.-THE ARRIVAL.

cit is like summer again." exclaimed
Nellie Irving, as she stood on the old
grey slab at her fathers door. 1t is
like summer she repeated, :" for the odor
of flowers is in the air, and the sun falls
holly on my forehead"
Nellie made a beautiful picture, framed
by the massive oak panneling of the
brown door. The face vas spirituelle,
the hair golden and vavy, the eyes deep,
glad and blue as the spring heavens
The glow Of exercise gave her cheeks the
fresh and beautiful tints that health dips
her pencil in.
Her morning labors over, she said to
her little sister. that it was SO glad and
summary out of doors, she would take
her pencils and go to " father Elm" as a
dear, twisted old tree on the farm, bles.
sing in its beauty and shadow, was named.
SO she tripped along, never dreaming of
an adventure, although at all times, she
was a dreamy little spirit. and somewhat
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-04-14
Lumber, Lumber!

THE SUBSCRIBER is offering for Sale, at great
Il ly reduced prices, a large lot of WHITE AND
R PtEE FLOORING. Also, WHITE PINE,
Spruce and hEl1locK BOARDS, dressed and undress-
ed, and Other kinds of Building Materials usually
found In LrEba2 Yards.
To all persons about building, he would say, that
they will find it greatly to their advantage to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
He also continues to cut to order PINE, OAK, and
HEMLocK TIMBER, and has on hand Fence Boards
and Rails, Pickets and Paing, Shingles, Ceiling
Lath, &C., &c, to all of which your attention is So
licited when in want of anything in his line.
ISAIAH R0LFE.
Steam Saw and Planning Mill, Burnett Street, New
BRUNSWICK, formerly belonging to RoLFE & MELTAR
October II. 1858. If