davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31
MONSTER EXCURSION TO cape MAY.
.~>->l-~~~~>>~~~N>>|~>'
The Departure Of the Great Taste. N
Yesterday Afternoon.
.o>,-->~~~~~<~~>-~~~~>~'
Over a Hundred Thousand People on the
Piers, Houses and Along the
Shores of the River.
,~o~o,--,~o~NooO~~Nol>~~
Thirty Steamers EscOrting the
Triton to Sea.
Twenty Thousand People en- the
Water.
.,.>~>>(~o.~>~~>NN>>~~,
Very Exciting, Very EnthuSiaStic and Very
Extraordinary Scenes in the Bay.
s--~~~~->~~~>~>~~~e~~-O~>
DH A q = IF q , Az.
s~,~>~~~>~>>~->~~~SA.
SPLENDID AQUATIC EXHIBITION,
a.. &C., 90,
SPLENDID AQUATIC EXHIBITION
&C., &C.. 90.

The Great Eastern was announced To leave New York
sor Cape May at three O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but
from some she did not depart from her anchorage
until half past four O'Clock. The the river in
tho harbor down the Bay through the Narrows the
bar and out TO sea very fine and enthusiastic Our
reporters have fully described what they of this
Rrand aquatic exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-31

she was followed by many long AMI lingering eyes, and
after three na cheers for the Of her trip the
gallant mos. Way turned round on her honeward way,
and 10 very short time deposited her passengers per-
feet safety at the place from which they had started We
proud 10 add that not quarrel occurred and pleased
that there accidents TO repotat least upon the
river.
Taking the passengers and OF the Great Eastern
with the tremendous rush OF people board OF the
meEous steamboats, and sailing vessels that thropgcd the
river there could not have been less than twenty thou
sand persons the water This Of does not aude
10 the ads the shore stretching away from lower
New York 70 Jersey and Hoboken The other side and
away up 70 Nev@lnk-the people swarmine the whole
way az tbickly rs they could stand. Such tremendous
rafh has indeed rarely been seen.
, 1860-11-23

NaURAL HrsroRE.-we have before Us
a copy Of work BY Drs. GEO. SUOKLEE
and J. @. CooPER, Naturalists TO the late
North Pacific Railroad Expedition, enti-
tied (" The Natural History Of Washington
Territory and Oregon" It is large vol
unc, Of 400 pages. with 6fty-sight plates,
and full catalogues and descriptions Of
plants and animals collected from 1858 to
1900 book Of great interest to our citi.
Eens. comprising all the natural history of
our own and much Of adjacent territories,
aud which should be 10 the hands Of every
citizen. No intelligent person should be
without foil knowledge In every particu-
lar Of the country he lives in. As IL is The
6rst publication Of the kind relating to the
Territory, il deserves especial attention,
and We trust It will meet that commenda-
ton which il merits. The articles upon the
fisheries, particularly Of the salmon, are Of
great interest to those in that business, and
should not be overlooked. We believe the
volume is sold BY subscription at $40.
, 1860-11-23

- We learn from The British ColOnist that the
schooner d. T.. CiiaeA vas wrecked on the morning
Of The 10Th Inst. during terrible gale on the coast Of
san Juan. Ths schooner leit Port Townsend on the
sih with = cargo Of 10000 feet Of lumber for San
FraBeiseo, ooa.lgned 70 Msiggs 4 Co. The vessel
siruek The rocks about 500 yards from The shore
ju.i bsfore daylight The sea making clean breach
over her, She partially filed when she hrst struck,
bat shifted Der position in few minutes 70 within
400 bards of The shore, where she held last The
captain ordered the mAlnmast 10 be cut away. and
While doing %, the vessel parted about ten feet AbA
he malnmasi. and became total wreck. The crew
succeeded in reaching the EhOre in safety portions
of the wreck.
, 1860-11-23

for their rendition to the 1oPaS, placed
the men in irons. ]. j. H. Van Bokkelen,
ESQ, U. S Commissioner, was informed Of
the illegal detention Of the men on board
an American vessel in an American port,
and had them Immediately brought before
him, together with the Captain, under a
writ Of habeas corpus The result of the
investigation was the liberation Of the sail
ors, who, when it was announced to them
that they we're as free on American soil as
Gen. Tilton's negro, who was enjoying the
Otium cum dignitate Of niger freedom un-
der British protection, in Victoria, made
rapid tracks for the interior. BY late &C.
counts it is rumored they struck a rich
lead in the mountains.
, 1860-11-23

MuaEcHOLT AocIDESr-The last mail
from shoslwatsr Bay. brings ihe sad intel
ligsucs tliai on the sth OF 9th inst. the
mail boat LaIa, vhHs making one Of her
regular trips from 0ystervlle to Fort vii.
lOpa, carrying the u s. mail and one pas
senger. eapsiEed in the Willopa river, about
half way between BrucepOrt and Fort Will
lops, drowning the passenger and one Of
the hands engaged 10 running the boat.
Mr.. WnoHr, the captain, escaped by swim
ming ashore. The name Of the passenger
is HESRV GIEsT, highly intelligent and
worthy citizen, whose genllemauly aifabili-
ty and generosity Of disposition endeared
him TO all who knew him. The community
has lost one Of its best citizens, and bis nu-
uerOus friends have to deplOre the prema-
ture death Of one they highly and sincerely
esteemed. The name Of the young man,
we learn. Is SnrH.
The boat aRd mail have been recovered
The bodies Of the drowned men had not
been found when the mail left.
, 1860-11-23

~ DR.. GLENN, Dentist Of Portland,
Oregon, arrived in town yesterday. He
comes prepared to perform al necessary
operations on the teeth 10 the most scien-
tifc manner, and will remain three or four
weeks.
We are indebted to the Dr. for copy
Of the Portland Ne,Os Of the goth inst.
Foil returns had been received at Portland
from California, which gives the Stale to
Lincoln BY 500 majority over Douglas.
, 1860-11-23

WksmHorox Sr1xDARD.-As announced
b rs last week the first number Of this pa
PER made is Appearance on Saturday last
In It's address and appearance We are con
fdcnt Il has come up TO the most sauguine
expectations Of its friends, and We hail il
saworsby eOtemporsry. The mechanical
part ofthe paper exhibits nsainess and good
taste being printed upon new type and Of
good rsadabiss size, while is editorial columns
displnys much ability and sxperienee-par.
ticnlarly 30 for young man. We acknow.
Ledge Oursslf gratihsd With its friendly init
nations, and iis pledge 70 eOntinOs in that
happy state Of mind; and ne certainly at
present know Of no cause Why we shall not
remain personally friendly with its editor.
That We may and win differ upon the va.
rious political topics that agitats the pub
Nc mind Is altogether probable, bat let that
difference Be characterised BY justice aud
moderation. Az open manly opponent we
admire; bat With a hidden hypOeritical sy.
eophant We want nothing to do.
, 1860-11-23

bE- The mouruerS who followed the re-
mains Of Hon. Delazon Smith, yesterday
morning, to the boat, to be taken to his
late residence in Linn county, was large
and solemn procession, composed in part Of
the Masonic fraternity. members of the bar,
and members Of the press The boat was
tpronged with citizens of this city-among
them the family of Mr.. Hull, at whose
house the death took plaee-who accom-
danied the remains from the city. At Ore
gon City, they were conveyed to the "Ore-
gon Hotel" and there, for period, laid in
state. The business houses of the town
we're all closed, in the meantime, and every
thing that would give solemnty to the oc-
casion was observed.-POrtIaHd Nclcs, Tues
day, Nor. 20M.
, 1860-11-23

0RroON ELEcTIoS.-Up to the latest
dates, the vote Of the State stood as fol.
lows: For Breckinridge. 5000; Douglas,
1901; Lincoln, 521O; Bell, ls0. COOs and
Curry counties are yettO be heard from.
This giTes Lincoln q majority Of 264 over
BreekiuridGe, and 1869 over Douglas
Lincoln will undoubtedly carry the State
, 1860-11-23

~ The seventy six ladies Of Oregon
City, who last year petitioned Gov WHirA-
KER to SPPoint a day Of thanksgiving, have
renewed their request to have a day sp-
pointed this year.
, 1860-11-23

The ToPAz.-The sailors on board Brit
ish meu-Ufwar appear not TO be ferVuntiy
euamored with navy discipline, as general
rule. Whenever un opportunity presents
itself to them they contrIve to bid farewell
" their profession, at least uuder the dl-
rerliun OF Brush uniform. There must
Ue something rotten in Denmark"
The Brother Jonathan, Capt. Staples, ar
rived III this port on Friday last, und whilst
ou her way from Victoria it Was discovered
that there were four sailors belonging TO
the Topaz on board. Tue Captain, acting
under the belief that his vessel was liable
III heavy fine to the British authorities,
at Vancouver Island, if he did not provide
, 1860-11-23

nrThe citizens Of Portland subscribed
$3.50 in cash, besides some articles Of cloth.
ing, last week, for the relief Of the robbed
immigrants, some Of whom have arrived in
that city. -
, 1860-11-23

~ The Catholic Mission at Fort Ben
ton IS said TO have been abandoned. The
soil in that vicinity is so impregnated with
alkah that crops cannot be raised.
, 1860-11-23

~ The steamer Elk, says the Adrsr-
iissr. exploded on the Upper Willsnette,
on the 10th inst. The pilot, engineer and
arsmsn were very seriously injured, one
man having both arms broken.
, 1860-11-23

n~HOn. T. J. DEYER, editor Of the Or
sg0HiaH, has been lying dangerously III, siuce
the election campaign, At Portland. He is
now recovering.
, 1860-11-23

MAIL CoSTRAcrs--Ths following mail contracts
have 6esn awarded BY the Postmaster General:
No. l1ISs-Prum Olympia to OystsrVille. Harrison
Goats, ONE IN two weeks. 81 ,IsO
No. l5.I6t-trOm POrt Gamble 70 Seabeck, D. L.
PierpOnt. once a week, Sl6s-
10. lf767-From Stsilaeoom City 70 Seattle. Win
s5s u. nav, ongs q week ls1I
, 1860-11-23

~ The Legislative Assembly will meet
in this city on Monday week. Dec. Sd
We notice a number of the members have
arrived in town, ready for business. .
, 1860-11-23

From tho Register.
Foreign Exports from III, Puget Sound District,
Washington Territory,

FOR THE QUARTER ENDING SEPTEMBER 30TH,
lS60-CoNPILED FROM THE BOOKS OF THE
CUSTOM HOUSE AT PORT TOWNSEND
To Victoria.
, 1860-11-23

p6r A man down East has invented
yellow spetacles for making lard look like
butter. They are a great saving Of ex-
pensc IL worn while eating.
, 1860-11-23

"a The Port Townsend Register has
been resuscitated. H. L. SUrrox, editor;
NJ. H. FRosr and P. NJ. 0'BmES, proprie-
tors.
, 1860-11-23

Lincoln Elected President,
, 1860-11-23
BY EMPRESS AND OVERLAND nm

DATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO Nov y,
, 1860-11-23

State Election Returns,
, 1860-11-23

SEVEN DAVIS LATER FROM Erpou..
, 1860-11-23

Ine eternal geau q Ood arr hen" ....
In conclusion, uo would say a word to
Aose Of our patrons who are In srrears.
land they are not \ few, especially to
hose Who have been constant readers Of
our paper ior three. -four, eve. six. seven,
and eight years. and have never paid Us a
cent for al this laxury-don't you think Il
is sabeui time for Jon 10 pay upi II yOu
don'i, srsdo Come now. it would istOoish
yoa. 4 you Snsu the amount that was ow.
ing 70 this once for subscription and adver,
tlsemeuss, and this amount Is continually
Increasing. We hare bssn very patient and
sssy with you heretofore, for We dislike
dhnnilg, especially when Il is sgainst Us
Bat payday must come sometime. and tn,
sooner the better We leave yOu to you
rshsciions
, 1860-11-23

We commence this uesk the 6rSt nam
her of Vol ., o. The PIOSEEn ASD DnIO-
car A little mors than eight years has
ELAPSED since The establishment Of this (the
fsi) pres in Washington Territory. We
cannot, Al this tine. enlarge upOa The many,
and IN some cases. wonderful changes that
have taken place since Cur commencement
--of the Improvements, both social and
moral-of the Advancement made in settle
meat and ciTilizaiion-Of the Development
of The many hidden resources Of wealth In
this sfAr-oH JET important part Of the public
domain-of the present prosperity and
healthy growth Of the country, a. also, Of
he growing importance Of our Territory
abroad. and What We are Jet bound to be-
cone. An this. and more too. has been
and 5 steadily going on. although We have
met with many reverses and "backsets," "
perhaps more than We deserved; stu We
aust acknowledgs ourselves indebted to an
ARWhs Proyidencs for the many faVOrs
and blessings se nov enjoy. Bat while We
conefatalaie our fellow-eitissns upon the
general prosperity that marks the land
throughout. We AZ the same time. take
pride in saying that not many can be found
nho VIII deny that We have contributed a
eoodly share towards these happy results /
that while few NAY be found who Imagine
they have seen much in rs to condemn. ysi
al mast aeknowledgs that We have contrib
uled much for The benefit Of our adopted
home. Bat while We assume this. we also
recognize the fact that We have been pretty
literally patronizsd and assisted By oor
friends and The public generally, for which
se return our unfslgned thanks In proof
n our gratiipde, We hereby renew our de-
termination that 80 long As our connection
with The paper Is continued, We intend TO
make TIE PloxEER axB DEnocnF as useful
and beneficial 70 the Territory, and lis vel.
fare. As our ability and experience VIII per
nit But whether oar connection eontin-
uss or not re ehn assure our friends that
ahalsssr change may hersaitef take plaes
il the management Of the paper. Il viii alIl
continue 10 battle in he cause Of truth and
Ipsiice. equal rights and he oonsliiuliOn.
which are the pore principles Of democracy.
The PIoxEER Is established upon a firm
ioahdailon. and an the bowIings add rawlings
Of The opposition eannet fane Il; although
We may, fss > lins, sn1sr defeat. yss vs ~
mipd onr opponents Of the words Of our
motfo.
, 1860-11-23

NE1sOellaneolls rte,,,-
, 1860-11-23

By the arrival of the Overland Mail Va,
teTday morning, we received the Por,i,r,
Daily AdrsrtIssr of the 10th inst e.
which We clip the following news;
YREKA, Nov. Is, 1860.
The following dispatch was recsiy,a !,
Sacramento this morning III
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
You ARE HEREBY sUNWOyED n,

y
trict of said State. The People of the State
of California to A. T. LAIRD. greeting:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
appear and answer to the complaint of Z.
W. THOMPSON, filled against you. within ten
days from the service of this writ. if served on
you in this County, within twenty days if served
you in this District and out of this County,
and within forty days if served on you in the
State and out of this District: in an action COM
menced on the 1lth day of July, A. d. 1860, in
said Court, to recover the sum of two thousand
eight hundred dollars and seventy two cents al
legged by Plaintiff in his complaint to be due and
owing him from said defendant, upon certain
Promissory Note, made and executed by said
Defendant to this Plaintiff with interest thereon
from the 26h July, 1859, at one and one half per
cent. per month, together with his costs. &c; as
more fully appears by Plaintiffs Complaint to
this action, on file in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, a certified copy of which is here
with served
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
answer said complaint rs herein directed. Plain
tiff will take Judgment against YOU therefor by
default. together with all costs Of suit; ard also
demand of the Court such other relief as is
prayed for ia Plaintiffs said Complaint
In testimony whereof I, JoHN S. LAMBERT,
Clerk OF the District Court aforesaid, do hcreunto
t1 set my hand and impress the seal of the
! said Court, at Office, in the City of Ne
vada, this ! tn day of July, A. d. 1860.
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY order of Hon. Niles Searls. District Judge
of the l4th Judicial District, in and for Nevada
County. A true copy.
Attest. JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk D. C.
By Jos. NJ. LEvEY, Deputy
Mcconnell & CARRIER, Atty for Plf. julyl5
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
NEW TODAY.
Sheriff Sale.

" HEREAS, ON THE 10th day of July,
\. d. 1860. a final Judgment and Decree was
rendered in the District Court of the l4th Judicial
District of the State of California in and for the
County of Nevada. against J. b. LALOND, IRA A.
BROWN, JAMES MORROW, J. NJ HAMILTON
SCHRAMETER, for the sum of seven hundred and
forTy-one dollars principal debt, and tlirty-scven
dollars counsel fees, with interest on the prn ipIe at
the rate of three per cent. per month from the rem
dlton OF Judgment until paid together with all costs
oil suit And, whereas the said 9th day of July
A ID. 1860, it was ordered and dccrecd by the said
Court that the Mortgages set forth in Plaintiff ;
complaint be forecloScd, and the property therein
described. to-wit: IT. The undivided one.ten:h of
al the wood machinery, buildings and mproy ements
thereon, known as the Eastern Cumpany's Claims
situate at Hunts Hill. County Nevada bounded on
the east by Green Horn, the south by the Morris
sen Co.'S claims. ON the north by the Gouge- Eve Co
ground, and extending west 10 the summit Of the hill
IND. The undivided onc-tcnth of the mining ground
of the Green Mountain Company, situate in the Dan
iels District, in the County of Nevada, about one
mile from Hunts Hill, in said County, to be levied
upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment interest and
costs. aud the proceeds thereof applied TO the pay
mcnt of said sums Of money aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY
the 9TH day of August A 1862 between the
hours of and p NJ, | will sell all the
right, title interest and claim Of the above nam.
ed defendants in and to the above described
property at the Court House uoor in the city of
Nevada at public auction, for cash in hand,f to
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Ex-
ecution and all costs
J.B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff
Sargent < Niles, plffs attv
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides Father, on
Thursday the 18th inst, by Rev. B. Briefly, Mr.
7. w. Sigourney, to Miss Sarah NJ. Cross.
youngest daughter of j. J. Cross, Esq, all OF
this city.
The printers were generously supplied with
the usual condiments, on the occasion.
At Moore's Flat. June 18th, at the residence
cf Mr.. A. J. Miller, by John Gray, Esq,
Oscar Babcock to Miss Wclthy A. Nelson.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
LOUIS CELARIE.
Sheriff s Sale.

WHEREAS, on THE 9th DAY of JULY
w a. ID. 1860 final Judgment and Decree
W as rendered in the District Court of the sta te
of California. in and for the county of Nevada.
in favor of ORLANDO EVANS and against
GEO. F. MCPHERSON for the sum Of Five
hundred and forty three dollars, principal debt.
with interest on the principal at the rate
of three and one half per cent per month
from the rendition of Judgment until paid. to-
gether with all costs Of suit And whereas on
the said 9Th day of July A. D. 1860 it was or
dered and decreed by the said Court, that the
Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs complaint be
foreciosed, and the property therein described.
to-wit The undivided one fourth of all that GER
tain lot or parcel of mining claims and lands
in the Township of Bridgeport, County of Ne
vada and State of California known as the
mining claims of Mcpherson q Co. being
the entire Interest of the deft Geo, ?. Me.
Pherson IN and to said mining claims and all
mining apparatus and machinery. tunnels there
unto belonging-said interest being the one
iourtn OF twenty mining claims more or less
with their appurtenanees be levied upon and
sold to satisfy said Judgment, interest and costs
and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment
OF said sums of money as aforesaid.
notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY.
the 'th day OF August A. D. 1860, between the
hours OF O'Clock A. ". and o'clock p N. |
Will sell all the right title and interest of said
Geo r. Mcpherson in and to the above describ-
ell property, at the Court House door in Neya-
da city at public auction, for cash in hand. TO
the highs.t and best bidder, to satisfy said
Execution and all costs.
J.B VAN HAGEN, Sheriff
/. B. Mcfarland, plF atty
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
ID l Z ID j..

In this city, On the morning Of July 7th, Ida
Victoria, only child of Z. q. end Julia Z. Waite,
aged years, months and % days.
At Gold Flat, at the residence ]. H. Went
worth, Esq, DR.. H. V. Bicknell, aged SO years.
DR.. B. was formerly resident of Bicl ford.
K. l., and was one of the early residents of Ne
vada BY judicious management and economy
he amassed 4 handsome torture. of which sub
sequent reverses deprived him, so that during
his last illness, he was left without means of
his own. After an absence of several months
he returned 20 Nevada, far gone with consump-
ton. Immediately, his cid friends and ac-
quaintances furnished the means of providing
for his wants, and Mr.. Wentworth opened his
house, and gave him home in his family, until
the time of his deccase. Here he was watched
over by Mr.. and Mrs. w. with all the kindness
and attention that brother and sister could
have given.--no want was left unsupplied nor
any care Withheld. His funeral was attended. by
large circle of friends, aud, by many mem
bers of the Baptist Church, with which he had
formerly been connected. A beautiful place
was selected for his burial, and while he sleeps
in the grave, his memory will be cherished by
the many friends he has left behind. D.
Rhode Island papers please copy.
In Nevada. July Sth, William Joseph. son of
Mr.. and Mrs D. 2. Hartman, aged 8 years l
month and II days.
In this city, July 10th, John W. Gray, for
merly of Rutland County, North Carolina, aged
26 years.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
sum MONS.

State OF California. Comfy If Nevada 81 District
Comt of the l4th Judicial District al SAID State.
The people ST the state of California to John
Shirton greeting;
NOU ARE hereby summoned TO appear
i and answer TO the complaint of Ehanuello Ba-
cigaupo filed against YOU and retro scnitto within
ten davs from the service of this writ if served
you in this County within twenty days if served on
YOU in this District and of this County, and with
in forty DAYS if served on in this State and ont
of this District in action commenced on the 10th
day of July A. d. 1860 in said Court to obtain de-
cree for the forecos ure of certain mortgage bear
ing date the 18th day of June \. d. 1883. executed
by the said Defendant to Plaintiff and for the sale
of the pl emises therein and in said complaint par
ii cularly mentioned and described and the appll
cation of the moneys arising from such sale TO the
payment of the amount due on certain promissory
note set forth in said complaint made and deliver
ed to said Plaintiff by the Defendant bearing date
with said mortgage and thereby intended to be Sc
cured to-wit; The of $500 90 with interest
thereon from the 18th day Of June a D. 1853 at the
rate of per cent per month TIL paid and if any
deficiency shall remain after applying ali of said mon
eys properly applicable thereto, then that Plain
tiff may have execution therefor against the said
Defendant also that said Cs enlant and all and every
person claiming through or under him subsequently
the date of Plaintiffs mortgage and the commence
ment Of this action, may be barred and foreclosed Of
right claim ein and equity of redemption in and to
the said inortg.ged premises, any part thereof,
and for such other and further relief or both in the
premises : may be just and equitable. And you
hereby notified that if you fail to answer sad com
paini. herein directed Plaintiff will take Judg-
ment against you therefor by default, together win
all costs of suit, and also demand OF the Court such
olhcr relief as Is prayed for in Plaintiffs said COM
plaint-
In testimony whereof l. JOHN 5. LAMBERT,
Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do here
Jr unto set my hand and impress the seal Of
/ said Court, at Office, in Nevada city, this
10Th day of July A. y. 1850.
JOHN & LAMBERT, Clerk,
BY Jos. NJ. Levey, Dep.
BY order of Hon. Miles searls District Judge of
the I4th Judicial District In and for Nevada county
4 true copy. Attest, JORN S. LAMBERT ok.
BY joe II LSvey. Dep.
Neon. e.. GaIber A;t.s. ia Tid jylo
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
BORN,

In this city, July lIth, to the wife of A. H.
Hanson Il son.
In this city, July 5, to the wife of John Hert-
Finger son.
In this city, July 18th, to the wife of Michael
Logue,
In this city, on Saturday, July 7th, the wife
of |. j. Rofe, Of IL daughter.