davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21
IsTRAY NoTIcE.

Taken up by NJ Fitzgerald of Burbois
township and posted before John Durbin,
one yoke of oxen. One of a black brown
with white face, belly and half of his
tail, the black runs down to his knees, marked
with a smooth crop Off the left ear, and an
underbit in the right, eight years old. The
other a ed brindle, white picled blaise face,
lower part of the tail white, marked with an
under half crop in the right ear ,aiseyen years
old and each appraised at $25 90. ..u,
.4' a.9 JAMES ARRCTT, clerk.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21
d Up the Gnsconade Circuit Couri
in vacation, October 9Th 1859. p

: afzsfs4@ UE4 ~ LIE HhoCOsiddc SifCuI AOuIL
ainyaeaton, October zth lS59, s'
Now at this day comes said plaintiff and
on his motion it appearing to the Court, that
the said, defendant is a non resident of the
state Of Missouri, and that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him, Ii is
therefore ordered that heb notnied by pub
heation according TO law, That said plaintiff
has instituted in the Gasconade Circuit Cour,
a suit, the object of which Is, to obtain a
judgement against him on q note, drawn by
said defendant, and payable to said plaintiff,
Tor the sum of $4,000, dated November 23d
1853, and payable one day after date, and
that his, said defendants property has been
attached. and that unless he appear. at the
uext term of this court,tto be begun and held
at the courthouse jim Herman, on the second
Monday in March next,'and on or before the
third day of SAID term answer said plaintiffs
petition, the same will b. taken against him as
confessed and Judgement rendered oceord.
ngly. las'ss a@a4',.,sS ga ~ /,
pas Attest GO JAMES ARRoTT, clerk d
M1 80 &AE M-a@ af~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21
geberthram,

ftts.GtGt. Or wiro bon ben 1trjt.s ais tas ttes
Stilmitt.l fur u nsjtbrupS, SeroftlH, &re,
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Sursfbaft. Der Wsrtb riefts !9.ilinittels lt'St
III feiper ,Nsinbti uHe nm ~unfer,n &lnett tinsn rel.
rtn '4rtit,l ~ lis:rn, sins Gtnsr unitr 5irma nao'
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itsrrpaatfi. wtt@es wir ais rein saranti
rem. 9est gu, bus Der 3tttel otn GrIer HsD Ter
Wtr(tr bat, icwtt RE 9isnatar anf benz @terfsr
ron jeptr e gafht III. Cd zine ttmjabf titisea mn
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aat t~t,eih,st irirb. I4'~ @""
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fsametr.s sbn, gluten Gtfts stsrauat sateH.sAkA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21

ANDREW hAsEh J. "a. ann 4.sevu.a E.a Hsg
Now at this day comes said plaintiff and on
his motion 1T appearing that sthe said defen.
dant is a nonresident of the state efuMissouri
anddthat the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him. It is therefore ordered
that he be notified by publication. according 10
liawg that said plaintiff has Instituted in the
Gasconade Gircuir Court, a suit, the object of
which is to -ebtainsa Judgement against him
on a'note, drawn by said defendant and pay
able 10 the said plaintiff, ror the sum Of $500.
90, dptedf September 18th 1857, andapayable
! sixty days after date. and that his, said de-
PENDANTS property has Peenattached, and that
J unless he appear at the next term OF this court
to be held--and begun at the courthouse in
Herman, on the second Monday in. March
next, and on or before the .hird day OF said
terha answer, said plaintiffs petien, the same
will be taken against him as confessed and
! Judgement rendered accordingly.
"A true cqpyof thssrecard1@
9aDt Attest sra assss3i76 a1th aaiifF a71a-
Il Il s~s',fN4fa JAMES ARRoTT, .lsrk,
ttta asEsas2& $50 afAaaAHThn' ~
= ~ g3.YfY
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21
Slatlid, III ieber Tdmilie.

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7se, Mrssspap, Str'ysrt. alss Dot. as!3E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21

Die 3rDbe einer4 12idbri9cn Grs
fabrnm9 nat RE 1auss.,i&ustt Giseni@at ron
0t8tnanD," QMrt u, Sos atttm E Tf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21

JdIlts ArTOuy CIETK..
Geo. w. Hopkins, attorney pro plaintiffs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21

pitfs SET einsns anteritarer gum SUPPER
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-01-21

Gee. W. Hopkins, attorney pre- plaintiffs. -
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
-CoxISG HoxE FoRcIBLY.-t is an inf

CoNISG HONE FoRCIBLY-It is an infa-
nous fact that the Legislature passed an
act, and it was signed by the Governor, for
the compulsory inspection of salt meats in
San Francisco. The law has gone into full
effect and the consequences begin to be
seen. Every barrel of pork that comes to
the mines, in accordance with the resolu-
tions passed by the Chamber of Commerce
of San Francisco, has marked upon its head
the price of inspection which is added to
the value Of the barrel of pork, and has to
be paid by the consumer. The San Fran
cisco merchant formerly warranted the pork
sold to interior merchants to be sound, and
if found not to be so, the loss fell upon the
dealer in San Francisco. Under the pres
ent law the miners take their own risk after
the pork is inspected and pay for having the
risk. Formerly if the pork was not good il
was thrown back upon the country merch-
ant who in turn shifted the loss upon the
wholesale dealer below. The people are
thus made in the end to pay for the folly OF
their representatives in the Legislature.
We predict the repeal of the law next
winter. The object of it was not to secure
the people against imposition in the sale Of
dsmaged meats, for they incurred no risk
before, but to provide place for some
hungry cormorant, whe prefers an otace to
honest employment.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

E@ Gov. Downey, at the close of his
first term of legislative duty, stands before
the people in favorable light. yetoing
two bills only of any considerable import
ance has given him popularity. He could
have done better by vetoing more. He
could scarcely have done les. and been re-
spected. While weare disposed to give the
Governor all credit for the course he has
pursued, we cannot refrain from expressing
an opinion that popularity growing out of
vetoes does not depend so much upon judg-
The idea prevalent with the people is, that
n Legislature is bound to be reckless, prod
igal or corrupt, and without caring to look
into the object of measures they are quite
willing to believe the Governor cannot go
amiss in the use of the veto power. The
people almost universally in this State side
with the Governor when veto is given,
and against the Legislature. 1t seems to
be taken for granted that they have to elect
to be watched, and that the constitutional
object of Governor is to do the watching.
A plentiful scattering of veto shot is all
that is required to create an impression Of
the no account nature of Legislature and
the irmness and integrity of Governor
If popularity alone were all that the E1ecu-
tive seeks, he has only to stab every other
bill that has an appropriation in it, and his
object is attained. The Legislature has Sc
bad reputation that Governor, it is be-
lieved, cannot go wrong in opposition
Whether the popular impression be correct
we do not say, but we apprehend the Legis.
lature just dispersed will find it serious
labor to prove it not so to jury of the
whole people.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

An immense catacomb can be seen Mt Roth
well, in the interior of England, near the direct
route from Liverpool to London. 1t is an i'm
mense vault built of masonry, under a church
which dates back apparently for its first erection
to about the year ll50, and contains the skele
tons Of thirteen thousand men, probably war
riors OF great size, piled up in regular order so
that skull and large bones only appear on the
oufsides of the piles. The skulls show marks
OF spear and hatchets but no gun shot wounds,
and their owners probably fell in mortal conflict
anterior to the invention of gunpowder. The
vault was discovered by accident one hundred
and sixty years ago, and has no connection with
the CHURCH as known; in fact, the mystery is
that there is no historical evidence nor tradition
airy legend which throws any light upon the OBJ
scurity Of its erection.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva-
da, Township Of Eurska-ss. J. NJ. Gray.
J. p.
he People of the stnte of California, to
l. HUI Mcdin. You are hereby summoned
to appear before me at my Office in Moores Flat,
Eureka Township, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
May, A. D., 1860, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to ans
wer to the complaint of Chin & Barry who de-
mands of you the sum of ninety -four dollars
and thirty cents, the balance alleged to
be due them on book account as per account on
file in this Office, when Judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages. if you fail, and answer to
the Sheriff or any constable of said County
greeting, make legal service and due return
hereof. Given under my hand this End day Of
may, A. D.. 1860. ]. M. GRAY, j. P.
A true copy attest:
MICHAEL MURPHY,
II. ccastsb!s Of :. =
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

af1aunprrPun- "A 1ttF IL o rr1Ig pay iIor
one hundred and twenty days, and mileage
Thank God, the ordeal is past. There was
large sum of money IN the general fund
when the Legislature assembled. The ap-
preparations have cleaned it of the last
silver. Every thing in the shape of claim
mas been allowed by the late Legislature
Money has been lavishly voted away as if
the State were to die with plethora unless
relieved by depletion. Salaries of political
mendicants have been increased bya simple
resolution; hangers-on have been paid
for services never performed, and worth
less if done Indian murders have been
literally rewarded. What has not the Leg
islature made appropriations for? 1t seems
that all the schemes that human ingenuity
can invent to extract the last dollar from
the Treasury have been endorsed by the
Legislature just dissolved. Weeks ago we
called attention to the wild and reckless
course of the Legislature in dealing with
the public money. We had no access to the
Controllers books nor the records of the
Legislature, and could not, therefore, dem
onstrate mathematically how the extrava-
ganee would end. But by keeping an i'm
perfect run of appropriations made and ex-
penses incurred, it became evident to us long
ago that the treasury was soon to be left
without dollar. The expenses for the
present fiscal year must largely exceed the
income, and we predict the State will again
resort to the ruinous scrip system, to sat
isfy claimants against her. We hope some.
one of our Sacramento contemporaries, hae-
ing access. to the figures, will balance the
books left by the late Legislature and tell
us how we stand. 1t is due to the tax
paying people to know in what manner
their agents have discharged the trust COM
mitted to their hands.
The Sac. Union of Wednesday gives list
of the appropriation bills passed by the
Legislature, and the amount as near as
could be ascertained. On footing up the
amount of money appropriated for objects
not absolutely necessary, we find it reaches
the sum of S4OO, 900 very nearly. pretty
liberal sum for State four millions in
debt
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
ConStable's Sale.

State Of California, County of Nevada, Town
ship of Little York. ss
QY VIRTUE of an Execution to me deliv-
Dered, issued from the Court of E. J. Cook
Esq, an acting Justice of the Peace, in and for
the county aforesaid, bearing date. March 26th,
A. n, 1860, to satisfy n Judgment rendered by
said Court on the 18th day of January A. D.,
1860, in favor of Willis & Pigman, and against
Ira A.. Brown & J. B. Lalonde, for the sum of
one hundred and eighty nine dollars and six cts,
debt, interest and costs of suit. have taken
in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder
for cush the following described property, to
wit: all the right title and interest of Brown
Lalonde of in and to three certain sets of mining
claims and mining ground located at Hunts Hill
Nevada County, and State of California, and
commonly known as, and called The Eastern
Company's mining claims" q The Alpha Com
pany's mining claims" and also, " The Green
Mountain Company's mining CLAIMS" toge:h-
er with all improvements appurtenant to said
miningclaims. The above described property
will be ogered for sale in front of Stewards store
in he village of Camden. Saturday the 2S:h
day of Apri IA. D. 1869, between the hours of
Q o'clock, A. NJ, and 5 o'clock p. NJ, Of said day.
Taken as the property of Brown Laone to
satisfy the above demands and accruing costs
Given under my hand this 4th day of April
A. D. 1860.
April 6, 1860. Il. CATLETT, Constable.
The above sale is continued until Saturday
May e6th 4. o. 1890
2 c..Is.., cc.s..
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

CALIFORNIA 1NDIASs.-Senator Latham pro-
poses to allow California to take care of her own
Indians. In an economical point of view the
proposition is worthy fnancier. The State Of
California could dispose of every Indian within
her borders in a few months in a very cheap and
effectual manner. She has but to call her Jar
Doe to command a company of Eel River and
Humboldt volunteers, and the Indian question
would be solved in twelve month. A whoop
a scream, q groan, a stencil, and all would be
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

TEETH! TEETH I! DR.. Levason comes
to us recommended as surgical and mechan-
ical Dentist of long established reputation for
professional skill. His specimens of work will
compare with those of any other dentist what
ever natural appearance, fitness and bcaut
of finish, while in all surgical dentistry his
mode of operating commends itself for its free
dom from pain and security against accident.
Office over A, Block h Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

A LADY in Petersburg, Virginia, one day last
week, while out marketing, brought cabbage
in rather close proximity to her face, and as she
did so, small green snake, walked from his re-
pose among the leaves of the cabbage, poked out
bis head and gave the lady tender kiss upon
the lips. His impudent snakeship then proceeded
to make himself comfortable in the bosom of the
unsuspecting dame, and had stretched his long
almost transparent body half way around her
neck, before she was aware of his presence, when
she let fall her cabbage and her basket of butter
and eggs, and after few screams removed the
intruder. 1t was eighteen inches long.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

EDGERroNs SPEEcH.-Senator Edgerton pro
nounced last week the most caustic as well as
able philippe that has ever been uttered in the
State. The San Francisco Bulletin and Alta
were the enemies he encountered. The Sacra-
mento Union refused to publish it on the ground
that the matter was libe,lous So much has
been said about the speech that public curiosity
is alive to know where it can be found 1t is
contained in the Sacramento Standard of Sat
urday last For speech of its kind it may
serve as model Better for the man that il
never had been made, however
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

In removing the dead from the ground of the
First Baptist Church, in La Grange place, Phila-
dolphin, one coffin was opened, in which the
body was found to be almost wholly petrifed.-
1t was that Of a man about 40 years of age. and
though it had been in the earth one hundred
years, the eountenance was as smooth and pla-
cid, and his white hair as perfect, as the day ii
was placed in its resting place.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04
j JANSON, BOND & Co.,

ANSON, BOND L Co.,
Importers and Jobbers of
DRY GOODS, BLANKETS, CLOTHING.
sr"w "oods' Hosiery, Yank &c Notions, ere
w Il have recently, in consequence Of HAVING
~ lNals OF New Goods, been Obliged 10 .nIsro.
our already large Store, at the W en'~'s'
Corner Of Clay and Battery Streets.
Where we are now opepi ng the LARGEST .rs
sorted spring stock ever imported in S.n r
CISCO consisting of every article in our l;no S,
together too numerous. to enumerate Ws.rsHi no ~
termined arc oe-
Not to be UndersOid BY any one IN the Trade.
But will furnish stock Of goods at less rate, ,h.
cah oe oought at auction while the stock to select
io presents lar greater ortment and far;I;,ie
OF supply than dozen Auction Sales, We viii
grant the usual credit to all responsible buver, na
traders, or allow Discount for Cash on ali biIl.
equal 10 the time usually granted. '
we are opening one thousand packages NJ
NEW AND FIRE SH GOOns,
Just landed eI, Great Republic, A. Jackson s,.,r.
Nefaaa ana other Clipper Ships in port and
@fe fecei'ihsoy everySteamer large assortment Of
New Dress and Fancy Goodsl
10 which We invite the attention of the Trad.
we only ask the buyers of the Pacific Co..,
whether by the Package the Piece to examins 60
large stock before purchasing elsewhere and A..
sasneo that we can give sat,faction both In regard
10 SYKES as well as prices Call and see us
JANS0N, BOND & Co..
..oo ,.o Corner Battery and Clay Sis
apr" @o' W ON San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

ADMITTING all that is claimed by spiritualists
we cannot perceive that the theories Of a clair.
voyant a.e any more likely to be true than the
talk of a mbulist-Democrat
Admitting all that is claimed by spiritualists
and you concede that spiritualism is true, ant
the talk of a somnambulist amount. to nothing
The logic of our friend, the Judge, is seriously
at fault
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

The Senate printing investigation is disclos-
ing mass of political corruption, and much
more will be developed when Mr. Covode's
House committee on the general management
of public affairs brings to light many more facts
to show how the President has lived up to his
Fort Du Quesne letter deprecating the use of
money to carry elections. We do not believe
there has ever been so much selling and mart
ing of Offices" so many appliances of govern
mental patronage, and such an unscrupulous use
of Federal power to compass particular ends, as
have disgraced the Administration of James
Buchanan.-Lcuisriiie.J Journal
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

MExIco.-Newspaper paragraphists ever
since our remembrance have represented
Mexico about to give up the ghost. Like
some of the other " sick men it is always
on its last legs, but fated to live on. 1t is
seized with very alarming symptoms every
phase of the moon, but somehow RECEIVERS
contrary to every prediction. Mexico has
been lingering along in slow consumption
forty years, and will yet last many years
longer. Its yitals are not entirely consumed
vet
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

Delcware is rapidly growing rid Of her
slaves. She had eight thousand at her first
census, and but twenty two hundred at the last
one. Their owners find it more profitable to
sell. to the South than to keep them
Suffolk county alone ships TO the South on an
average six per week, or 3l2 year. Every
census shows decrease of 10 per cent, in the
Slave population,
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

J.. c. Fremont AND DEADLY WEAPoSs.-The
Mariposa Gazette says: "Mark the men that
carry weapons in everyday life and handle them
particularly when drunk, and see whether dis
tressing difficulty does not arise therefrom. Col
Fremont will not employ or allow a man either
in his mines or mills to carry weapons. The
influence Of this rule is already felt IN Bea,
At1sy
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

Blondin, the tigbt-rope man, has made hi
arrangements for the ensuing season to wall
the rope once in two weeks over Niagara river
and the Falls of Montmorenci. When the
Prince Of Wales arrives in Canada, about tb'
lst of June, Blondin proposes to make his frs
walk at the Falls of Montmorenci, and The
scion of royalty is expected to be present.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04


Tuesday night Illuminated, burnt tar barrels got
up procession and paraded Governor Dowuey
through the streets on his arrival on the Sacra-
mento boat, all on account of his having done
his duty. 1t is so rare public functionary does
right that the people make grand fuss over the
act whenever it happens to occur-a striking
commentary upon the times. Gov. Downey was
sworn, on being inaugurated into Office, to dis
charge his duty in accordance with certain con-
stitutional guides. At best, he has done no
more than to make good his oath. If man in
this age is to be feted, toasted, pufed and be-
fooled for having once done his sworn duty, how
long will it be before witness swearing to the
truth in ajustce's court will be deemed worthy to
ride through the streets on the backs of men
after the fashion of Floral Queen on May
day?
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

A SPEcuLATIoN.-Lastf fall, firm in Carson
Valley purchased all the hay that could be had
in that region giving for it ten to twelve dollars
per ton, and have since sold the greater part OF
it at three hundred dollars per ton. They have
cleared, are informed, several thousand dollars
BY the peration.-Mountain Democrot
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

NEWSPAPER LIBEL BILL FAILED.-The bill
to suppress the publication of newspapers failed
to become law, and thus visit we had prom
State is postponed. We had fondly hoped there
might be some guilty wretch in the lower coun-
try whom we might castigate, and thereby OBJ
tain an excuse for visiting the land of the vine
and olive
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-04

A HANDSOME CoMPLIMENT.-The members OF
the House presented Speaker Moore with a fine
gold watch on the closing day of the session.
That was an appropriate appropriation of their
own money. The watch will serve to remind
its recipient of valuable time spent by the
body over which he presided.