davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-03-17
OF coPARTNERsBIp

The Copartnership hretofors existing between the
undersigned under the name and style Of sTOwLEs
4 BlNsl.EY, and doing business on Kentucky Flat,
was dissolved by mutual consent, on March sth
1850. HENRY d. TOwLE
JAMES BlNsLEY.
Kentucky Flat, March, Q, 1890.
Nevada national., 1860-03-17
SUMMONS.


IN the District Court Of the 18th Judicial Dis.
trct Of the State Of California. County OF Nevada
The peorls Of the State OF California -
To HENRY MESTAYER. Greeting
You are hereby summoned TO appear and answer
to the Complaint Of RACHEL hfssTAYER, filed o.
ganst you Within ten days from the service OF this
Writ. II served on you la this County within TWEEN
~ days II served you in this District and out Of
this Comfy. and within forty day II served on you
in the state aud out Of this District in an action
commenced on the Sd DAY Of March, A. D. lsto. in
said Court, Wherein Plaintiff prays this Hon.
Court that Il will grant Its Decree dvorcing her,
(the said PlaInti6) from said nefendznt-that the
Bonds OF matrmony between them be forever dis.
solved-that she, said Plaintiff, NAV have the eus-
tody ard care Of their (Plsintin and Defendant's)
two Children, Charles and Lowell. decreed to her
and for such other and further relief as may be just
and proper In the premises
And you hereby notified that n you fail to
answer said Complaint herein directed, Plaintiff
will take Judgment gainst you therefor By default
together with all costs OF suit and also demand Of
the Court such other relief as Is pia,ed for in Ps
said Complaint.
In testimony whereof. !, John S. Lambert, Clerk
Of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
hand and impress the Seal of the said Court, at Of
Zee, in the City Of Nevada. this Sd day Of March,
L. ID. 1890. JOHN LAMBERT, Clerk.
Per Jos Roberts, Jr., Deputy.
Rachel Mestayer vs. Henry Mestsyer
Oa reading md filing the affidavit herein for publi-
cation. and 1t appearing that sufficient cause exists
therefor
II is Ordered that service of summsns be had in
this action BY publication In the Nevada Nation.
all a weekly Newspaper. published in the County
and State aforesaid for sixty Days. at least, once
once week for said period
Given under my hand, in Nevada, this I'd day Of
March, A. b. 1850.
NILES sEARIs, District Judge
hereby eertif, the foregoing to Se . true copy Of
an Order for Publication on hle in my once.
Atiest-J0HN S. LsMBERT, Clerk
Per Joseph Roberts j., Deputy.
Meredith 4 Hill, Atty's for Plaintiff
Nevada national., 1860-03-17

- The Louisvilie Journal significantly
asks Why should woman resent our
thinking II worth our while to gaze on what
she thinks !, worth her while to exhibit ~
Nevada national., 1860-03-17
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS.

State Of California, County of Nevada, 81.
District Court OF the 14th Judicial District
OF said State.
The Peopis OF the state Of California to THOS
WOODNllIE, Greeting
You are hereby summoned 10 answer to the com
plant OF Sso: A. MONTGOMERY, filed against you
and WA. RODHAM, within Ten days from thssssr
vice Of this Writ, IL served on you in this County
within Twenty days II served on you In this District
and out Of this County and within fsrty days u
we'd on you in this state and out Of this District in
an action commenced on the first day OF February
a d. 1860. in said Court TO obtain Decree Of this
Court for the Foreclosure Of certain mortgage
bearing date the 10th daY Of October, A. D. 1855,
executed BY the said defendant. VIM. Rodham to
Thos woodve, and for ths sale Of the premises
therein and In said complaint particularly mention
and described, and the application ef the moneys
arising from such sale to the payment Of the amount
due a certain promissory note, set forth in said
complaint made aud delivered to said Thos Wood
willie BY the Defendant VIM. RodhAm, and BY said
woodTille transferred to the Plaintiff, bearing
date with said mortgage and thereby intended 70 be
secured to wit;--ths sum OF One thousand Dollars,
with interest thereon from the 10th day Octobsr r.
D. 1853 the rate Of Ten per cent per annum, till
paid; and II any deficiency shall remain, after ap-
pl,ing all Of said moneys properly 20 applicable
thereto then that plaintiff may have execution ther
efor against TIE said defendants. also that said de-
PENDANTS aud all aud every person claiming BY, 4,
through under them, subsequently TO the date OF
Plaintiffs mortgage aud the commencement oi TINS
action may be barred and foreelosed Of all right,
claim, lien and equity Of redemption IN or TO the
said mortgaged premises, any part thereof, and
for such other OF further relief both in the pre-
misses A. may be just and equitable.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff
will take Judgment against you BY default. thgeih-
with all costs OF suit aud also demand OF the
Court such other relief is prayed for in Plaintiffs
said complaint.
In testimony whereof I, John S. Lambert, Clerk
Of the District Court, Aforesaid do hsrsano set nv
hand and impress the seal Of said Court stOEse
in the city OF Nevada, this 9th day Of February. L.
D, 1850.
JOHN. s. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY Joseph Roberts, Deputy.
By Order Of Hon. David Belden, County Judge, in
and for Nevada County, California.
True Copy-AtteSt JOHN 5. LAMBERT, Clk
Per Joseph Roberts Jr.. Deputy.
Dihble lansing, Attorneys for Plaiutis. 2sS.
Nevada national., 1860-03-17
L. L. MELBOURNE, Up.

II having been satisfactorily shown to ne, By AZ.
hdavt Of Plaintiff that said defendant Is absent freu
the State II Is hereby ordered that the above sur
mons be published In the Nevada National for three
months. l23am L. MEIB0uRNE, JP
Nevada national., 1860-03-17
Iron Railing,
.FOR....
Dwellings, Verandas, Cemcterys, &c.

THE SUBSCRIBERS 1SlPngTERs) beg leave to call
i the attention Of Builders, and all others anti
cipaing want Of Iron Raili <, Verandas, Balconies,
&C. TO their extensiy assortment OF Patterns which
are Kept on file at cfice at the ecrEsr Of San
some and Merchant staeet, san Francisco.
To those WHO are expecting to build or virh to
iLclt,e tleii cen stei, etc s'ts tI si..Ls, ~s
would say that advantageous contracts mpy be made
Nth Us who are constantly furnished ~.th Re
4-.GtiI Ittt,irs -yS .tiitis-.s h-.ti-
more and Boston. Tnss branch rf our tisness is
connected with the extnsive Foundry and Nsrhipe
sLop cf Messis Thssts,tf I'fteIf e q EAft
ford Conn whose wstk n--os ieeVm mmenda ton
with those who are familiar with tho repuiaiicp Of
.As.44.A---4
n B.-Thoss who require kaiing OF any particular
style oters than the samples weidh have on exhi.
bition can be accommodated by forwarding to ms
drawing for patterns.
Further patieulars, including prices for Railing.
may be learned by calling on or addressing
wn. FAULKNER 4 SON,
dse7o-3m San Francisco, Cal
Nevada national., 1860-03-17

ny Order Of Hon. David Belden, County Judge, in
and for Nevada County, California.
A True Copy-Attest JOHN s. LAMBERT, elk
Per Joseph Roberts Jr.. Deputy.
Dihble lansing, Attorneys for Plaiutia. 2S3s
Nevada national., 1860-03-17

State Of California, County Of Nevada, 81.
District Court Of the l4th Judicial District
of said State
Nevada national., 1860-03-17

STATE OF cAIlFoRsIA-cOUNTY OF SEvIDa
DISTRICT COURT OF THE 14th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or SAID STATE
STO<F-Cre.ting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

The steamer Asia, with one days later European
intelligence-Jne 10-arrived at this port yester-
day. The main part of the news had been antici-
pated.. 1t is stated that Garibald had formed q
Ministry, and appointed Governor of Palermo
and of the Provinces. He had also ordered an
extraordinary levy, and issued DEGREES for energet
ically carrying on the war. One of his proclama-
tons announces heavy punishments for thefts and
assassinations. Paris correspondent states that
the insurgents had captured Gergenti the chief
town OF the province Letters from Rome dated
the 5th inst, state that fresh bands threaten the
frontier, and that Gen. Lamoriciere had sent on
additional troops. Breadstufs active and adyanc-
ing. ConsOls 93s0933 for account, ex dividend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
AN INsTRUCTIvE VOTE.

We have hitherto spoken in qualified approval
of the project of Mr.. Eli Thayer having Tor it'
object the securing of some nucleus Of Order and
Government to the yet practically unorganlzed
Territories which include the new Gold regions
currently known as "Pike's Peak and "Washoe''
or Carson Valley. Mr.. Thayer's proposition did
not 90 far enough for some aud went too far Tor
others; it was not what we would have preferred
or suege stcd; yet we should have voted for 1t as
preferable to doing rothng. So far as it went, it
proered to the settlers of the embryo Territories
opportunity to acquire title to the lands wherein
they are expanding their time and means, and
gave them chance to form rude sort OF govern
ment for themselves, without interpositon or die
tation from Washington.
We give below the Yeas and Nays on Mr.. Thay
ers motion to suspend the rules TO allow the con-
sideration of his bill, which looked to the establish
ment of - Popular Sovereignty in the new Terri
tories IL will BIO seen that, while majority of
the Members present from the Free States voted
Yea, nearly every Democrat from Slave States
voted Nay, although Mr.. Thayer had been given to
understand that they would support his proposition.
In other words, the Free States voted to let the
embryo Territories organize and goyernthemselves,
while the Slave States voted nearly solid for keep
ing them tied to the apron-strings of Congress. We
desire the Peoples attention to this matter, that
those who deprecate " Slavery agitation" and
Congressional Intervention" may lay the blame
where it belongs. Here is the vote:
YEAs-Messr. Aleu- Barr, Blair (bIo) Blake, Boulipy,
Brsy ton bstw Burch Carey Carter ColfsI Covode Cox
Davidson Davis lind Dimmick Duel Dunn English Ether
idse Florence Foster Fouke Hale Hoard Howard (Ohoh
Humphrey Hutchn: gqnkin ksOrs KiPgera Les5maose
Mlwad MoOrhead Morris, Nelson Nolack Nixon Porter
Riggs Robinson tR. ~ Royce, Scranton, Somes Spin
nef Stewart penn strsttOn Taylor Thsyer Trmbe Van
dover Wade, " oodruf-59.
NAYs-me.rs. Adams tsiass). Adam. Ky4 Alley Ander'
(Ky) Ashmore Avery barksdae Bese, Bingham, pom
ham, BOyce, BIsbson Burlington BgrHngame, Bgraet Burn
ham, Campbell Copton, Cobb Corwin Craige IN CD Crsw
fond Curry Davis tMd.). Dawes, De Jsrnehs, Dsano Ed
Harris (Vs.) Hatton, Hcnck Hill Houston, Howard Mich
Jones Ke Kenyon Landrum, Leach (Mchl Leach IN. CD
Leake, Loonis Msrston. May nard Mexican McQneen Mo
Rae Miles, Milson Moore ky) Moore (als Morrill, Olin
Perry Petit, Pey Potter Pugh, Qusres, Reagan kofn
Sedgsick Sin leton Smith Na Smith IN. Co Spanding
saw ORTIZ Stanton, Stevens Stevenson Stewart md Stokes
Tsppan, fheaker Thou as, Tompkns, Underwood. Vance
Walton, Washhrru (Ws) Washbume I'll }, Washbun, j.
luel Wells Wilson Wrrht-9l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

fully Ten Millions per apnum. Aud the party I'M
happily in power insist that nothing shall be done,
no step taken, toward the reduction Of that debt.
They give us no reason for believing that we shall
do any better il the immediate future than in the
immediate past, though they make vague que"
that we may, if the present Tariff is maintained,
begin to pay of our Debt some three or four years
hence. That guess is directly in the teeth OF all
the facts bearing on the case.
We all know that there are times wherein Pub
lie Debt cannot be paid of-times of war, OF pes
thence of general disaster by fire, frost flood, or
drouth, &c. The rule, then, would seem mpern-
tive, that Nation in debt should never allow
year of peace and thrift to pass without paying OH
some portion of that debt or at least devsing and
adopting measures whereby a surplus oil revenue
to be devoted to such payment shall be speedily
secured. And this is the only policy which can
give to Public Credit the fullest moral support.
DexteIity in manipulating public deot-sklli IN
shifting debt from one shoulder to the other, so
that it shall scarcely be ielt-readiness to renew
debts as they fail due--and all manner Of ingenious
devices of like nature--pale their Intellectual fires
before the simple and solid method of increasing In
come or reducing Outgoes az to have alberalsur-
plus of revenue each year to be faithfully applied TO
paving of successive installments of the Public
Debt. And this is the policy which the Republicans
now urge and the Democrats persistently defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

But little was done in either House of Congress
yesterday, owing to the announcement of the death
of the Hon. John Schwartz of Pennsylvania. The
Conference Committees on the Naval and Civil
Appropriation bills reported their agreements,
which were concurred in by each House, and the
bills stand passed. In the House, Mr. Crawford
of Georgia, member of the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported the blu which Mr.. Davis
sought to introduce the day before, authorizing the
President to make loan of $2l 900, 600 for the
redemption of outstanding Treasury Notes. Mr.
Sherman announced his readiness to vote for this
bill, in order to relieve the Government, in case
the Senate postponed action on the tariff bill; but
while there was prospect of the Senate acting
on the tariff, he would not consent to the passage
of this BILL No action was taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
DEBT AND CREDIT.

A City journal, advocating the passage of some
sort of Loan or Treasury-Note Extension bill,
naiyely remarks that it is important that both
"parties in Congress should appreciate the i'm
"portance of maintaining The Public Credit"
Trite as this remark may seem, the course which
our contemporary recommends does not appear to us
to touch the root of the matter. The true way to
maintain Public Credit is to evince a constant
alacrty in extinguishing Public Debt. The Fed
eral Finances are certainly this day in worse
plight by Forty Millions of Dollars than they
were on the day of Mr.. Buchanan's inauguration
That is, the Public Debt on the 4th of March, 1857
exceeded the cash in the Treasury BY considerably
less than Twenty Millions Of Dollars; while the
Public Debt of all sorts-incuding claims honestly
due and psyable-is now at least Seventy Millions,
while the cash on hand is less than Ten Millions,
and is likely to be nothing at all or thereabOut at
the close of the current month, or whenever the
immediate payments under the new Annual Appro-
prjation bills shall have been made In other words,
the present Tariff and Mr.. Buchapan's Admiuistra.
ton have run the Country in debt at the rate Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
UOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

number of private bills, returned from the Sen
ate with amendments, were passed.
The House concurred in the Senate amendment to
the bill providing for the punishment Of Marshals and
deputies who permit the escape OF prisoners IN their
custody. 1t authorizes fine not exceeding 81 600,
imprisonment not exceeding two years.
Among other Senate bills passed was an amendatory
act giving effect 70 certain treaty stpulatons between
this and foreign governments under extradton trea
ties, bill carrying into effect the provisions OF the
treaties between the United States, Japan, Siam,
Persia &C., and giving certain Judicial powers TO COM
missioners and consuls and resolution recommend
ing the President 10 nominate Lieutenant Baldwin for
restoration to the active list of the Navy.
Mr. FLORENCE DEM. Penn called up, and the
House passed the bill providing for the erection of
Post-0ifice in Philadelphia.
Mr.. MORSE Rep, Me- made report from the
Committee on Conference ON the Navy DILL. Adopted.
One of the compromised amendments appropriates
$4,000 enable the President TO appoint person or
persons 10 proceed the Isthmus OF Chiriqu TO ex-
anime into the quality and probable quantity of coal
on the lands Of the Chiriqui Improvement Company,
the character of the harbors at Chirqu Lagoon and
Golfs aud the practicabity OF silroaA connecting
these two harbors, and the general value of the prvi
egcs contracted for in the conditional contract made in
MAY, 1859, between the Secretary Of the Navy and
Ambrose W. Thompson and tho Chirqui Company
provided nothing herein contained saal be construed
a ratification of the sad contract,
Mr.. CRAWFORD (Dem., Ga.), from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported bill au
thorzing the President at any time within
twelve months TO borrow, on the credit of III,
Goyanment cum not exceeding 81 900 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, June u, 1860.
The House bill TO establish mail six times a week
overland from Sacramento to Portland, Oregon, was
passed
MIR. FITCH Dem, Ind.), from the Printing Com
mittee reported in favor OF printing 600 copies of
the report the IIarpers Ferry affair, together with
the evidence. Agreed to.
Mr.. MALLORY Dem, Fla. from the Conference
Committee made report on the Naval Appropriation
bill in relation to the disageeing votes of the two
Houses which was agreed to. The. House having also
agreed to the report, the bill stands passed.
Mr.. MASON Dem. Va. moved that this day be de-
voted TO executive business Agrcedto.
The Senate went into secret session.
After spending time therein, the doors were
opened and the Senate took up the report of the Com
mit,ee of Conference the Civil Appropriation BILL
and agreed it, after debate restoring Capt Meigs
ID the superietendency of the Washington Aqueduct.
Another executive session then had after which
a message was received from the House, announcing
the death of the Hon. 10 IN Schwartz.
Mr. CAMERON rep, Pa.) addressed the Senate,
and offered the customary resolutions Of respect
He was followed by Messrs. SUMNER rep, Mass.)
and SEWARD Rep N. ", when resolutions were
adopted and of respect for the deceased the Sem
ate adjourned till tomorrow at ii O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

The Democratic National Convention yesterday
received three reports from its Committee on
Credentials-that of the majority favoring, in the
main, the newly-chosen or Douglas delegates from
the Cotton States, in place of the boilers at
Charleston. There was break down, with about
the usual number of fights, but no decisive action
the NEWCOMERS again asking and carrying an
adjournment over to this morning, IN order that
they might consult as to the course they should
pursue. In the caucus, which they held in the
evening, they determined, by majority OF Al to
q, to 90 for the report Of the Committee which
admits the Douglas delegations from Louisiana and
Alabama, and half the Douglas men from Georgia.
The Convention will, no doubt, finally explode TO-
dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

THE LIYE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by an Illinois
Republican who knows well the man and his history
viii be issued from The TRIBUNE Office about the LIST
of July, in large compact pamphlet of D. double
column pages for general circulation as Campaign
Document. Price cents copy, 40 cents per dozen,
81 50 per hundred, so per thousand. II required by
mail cent additional must be sent to prepay post
age. Cash orders solicited and will be filed in the
order CT their reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

We trust no reader will overlook the admirable
letter of EDWARD BATES, giving his reasons for
concurring heartily 10 the support of Lincoln and
Hamlin. We commend them especially to the con.
sideration of old.fashioned Wings who went with
him for Mr.. Fillmore in 1856, intending to elect
him and not Mr.. Buchanan. We trust these will
now unite with Mr.. Bates in an earnest effort TO
purify the Government and tranqilize the Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
The Homestead Bill.
Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 81 1860.
The Homestead Compromise is better than your
editorial makes it. Ill preemptioners are pro-
teced for two years ensuing, and then may buy
their quarter-section each at 621 cents per acre.
Lands now subject to private entry and odd-Dum'
bered sections of lands not hitherto exposed at
public sale are open to entry for Homesteads at
twenty-ly cents per acre. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Two Sunday theater.keepers were Yesterday
fined $3.50, with the privilege of being imprisoned
until they paid it, by Justice Bonney, of the su-
nreme Court, for keeping their theater open on
the Sabbath, in defiance of an injunction OF the
Court. They were also adjudged to have forfeited
their license by giving scenic representations on
Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 81,

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 81, 1860.
TIE CENsURE OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President is preparing protest and review
Of the recent resolutions of the House censuring
him and the Secretary of the Navy, in connection
with the abuse of public patronage. 1t would
have been far more cOmmendable had he solicited
another inquiry, and named the exculpating testi-
mony, if any could be presented. His first expert
meAt hardly warrants repetition.
THE CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS.
Messrs. Green, Lane, and others made an effort
in the Senate to reject the report Of the Conference
Committees on the Civil Appropriation bills, be-
cause the appropriation for the aqueduct here
required the employment of Capt Megs. 1t was
defeated by nearly two to one, and this severe
rebuke to the President and Secretary of War
may embarass the signing Of the bill.
THE DEATH OF MIR. SCHWARTZ.
The announcement of Mr. Sehwartzs death
produced much impression in both branches, as
few were more generally esteemed for the rare
virtues Of public life. His remains will be carried
home Tomorrow attended by appropriate commit
tees
LOAN BILL.
As it became evident that the Senate intended to
take action on the Tariff, and the demonstration
yesterday was mere sham for the benefit of Mr..
Biger and his confederates, Mr.. Crawford of
Georgia carried motion this morning TO suspend
the rules to offer Loan bill like that proposed by
Winter Davis yesterday, for the redemption of the
outstanding Treasury Notes. Mr.. Morehead Of
Pennsylvania resisted this movement, as his col
leagues were absent arranging for Mr.. Schwartz's
funeral. The prevailing conviction that the Senate
did not intend to reach vote on the Tariff induced
the House to put this bill in position by which
the Government credit might be protected, and
The notes met as they mature 1t is not proposed
To grant an additional dollar Of means, but only 10
pay the accrung indebtednessto prevent protest.
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTINC-ofFICR.
Dir. Buchanan is very aerse to signing the hill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

and r. E. Randall, e,q.. Sighting chicken OF the
same State. Both parties handled tte,r maw'eys
with success. Randall got the frst blood ana
Montgomery the FIRST knock-down. Which Is 10
have the belt remains undecided. Perhaps 1t VIII
be settled by giving one to each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

A dispatch says that Mr.. Fowler, the defaulting
Postmaster, is out at Pixies Peak, engaged in the
business Of quartz-crusbing. Though the story is
pretty well told yet there is no doubt it ia an utter
fabrication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
Aespalurk daily Gribm,re
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1860.

H. MOTION IL our Agent for the sale OF THE TRIBUNE in
soRANros aud PAKE Pa he has moved the door
from the Posi- Uce win friends with rae DAILY
sxnI-N RIKLr and WEEKLY TRIBUNE.