davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
Geo. S. Hupp, Attorney for Petitioner.
CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Me-
- vada of nfsfrfet

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Me-
- vada District Court Of the 14th Judicial Distriet
The People ofthe State of California, to JAMES NJ
GRANT, Greeting:
complaint Of c. A. PECK and W. c. COLEY, doing busi-
under and style Of Peck Coley filed against
you, within ten days from the service Of this writ il
served you in this County, within twenty days
ed you in this District and out Of this county and
within forty days served you in the State and out Of
this District in an action commenced on the Ith day Of
January A. D. 1860 in said Lourt TO obtain decree Of
this Court for the foreclosure Of certain mortgage bear
ing date Sd day of November A. D. 1885, executed by the
said defendant to Alex J. johnson, and assigned to
N b. lsaman and by sa Isaman assigned to these plain
s and for the sale Of the premises therein and in said
complaint particularly mentioned and described and the
application Of the moneys arising from such sale To the
payment Of the amount due certain promssory note
set forth in said complaint made and delivered to said
Alex j. johnson, and assigned to one N b. lsaman and
by said Isaman assigned to these plaintiffs bearing
date with said Mortgage and thereby intended to bo
cured to wit The of $3.50 with interest from the
Sd day Of November A. d. 1885, at the rate Of az per
cent per month till paid and If any deficiency shall rs.
main after applying all Of said moneys properly app
cable thereto then that plaintiffs may have execution
therefor against the said Defendant also that said defend
ant and all and every person claiming by through
der him subsequently to the date of Plaintiffs mortgage
and the commencement of this action may be barred and
forecosed Of all right claim lien and equity Of redemp
ton in or to the said mortgaged premises any part
thereof and for such other further relief both in
the premises may be just and equitable. And you
hereby notified that IL you fail to said complaint
herein directed, Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you therefor by default together with ali costs Of suit
and also demand of the Court such other relief pray
ed for in Plaintiff IS said complaint.
(~-~l In testimony whereof, / JOHN s. LAMBERT Clerk
Is of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set
l--J my hand and impress the seal of said Court at
Office In Nevada City this 7th day of January $780,
JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk
BY JOS. RoBERTs, Jr., Deputy.
BY order of Hon. David Belden County Judge for Ne.
vada county.
A true copy. Attest, JOHN s. LAMBERT Clerk,
By Jos. ROBERTS, Jr., Deputy
G. W. Whitman, and Meredith Il Hill A!,s. for Ptns.
15-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
Constitutional Debility and Seminal Weak

DR.. STACKPoLE, addresses those who have injured
themselves by private and improper indulgence in that
and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind
uniting them for either business society The fol.
lowing Of the sad and melancholy effects pro-
duced by early habits Of youth viz weakness OF the back
and lons pains in the head dmness of sight; loss of
muscular powor papitation of the heart dyspepsia
nervousness rritabiy arrangement of the digestive
functions general debility symptoms Of cOnsumtion etc.
MENTAIIY-The fearful effects upon the mind more
preston of spirits evil forebodngs aversion to society
self dstrus love ofsolitude, tmidty, &c, most Of
the evils produced.
All persons who are afflicted with any of the above
symptoms should not fail to call Dr. Stackpole and be at
restored to perfect health Let false delcacy
strain you but apply Immediately and yourself from
the dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible NAL
ady.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS.
Immediatev cnred and nill xicnr rnt,rned IA
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
GrabsIiMg.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLICt
CALIFORNIA TAGE COMPANY.
The Stages ofthis Company win leave
@A s-fk ktheirofhce, at NATIONAL EXCHANGE,
4a1EzS-es Rs3k BroadStreet, Nevada.
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ and arriving at Sac
time for the 2oclock boats for San Francisco
FOR MARYeyHLE.
Leaves the above named Office, every morning at6X
O'clock A. M passing by Grass Valley, Rough Ready
Empire Ranch and Long Bar and arriving at Marysvle
in time to connect with the companys2 O'Clock stages
Shasta.
ciTY
Leavesevery morning at O'Clock for San Juan, Camp
tonville and Forest city.
FOR oRLESHs FLAT.
LeaveseVery day at o'clock A. NJ, via Bells Ranch,
Humbug city Woolseys Flat Moore's Flat. and arriving
at Orleans Flat at IL Returning leaves Orleans Flat
at So'clock arriving at Nevada at o'clock connect
ing with the Marysville and Sacramento stages.
JAMES HAWORTH,
Pres't. G. s. Co.
w. s. McRoBERTs Agent Nevada. [n
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
The WAY to snoIl fslrls.

II any parent wishes q recipe how to spoil
daughters, 1t can be easily and readily given,
and can be proved by the experience Of hun
dreds TO be certain and eficacious.
/. Be always telling her, from earliest child
hood, what beautiful creature she is 1t 10 q
capital way of Initiating the vanity Of little
girl, TO be constantly exclaiming show pretty!"
Children understand such nattery, even when
in the nurses arms, and the evil Is done the
character In its earliest formation.
2. Begin as soon as she ca n toddle around,
TO rig her up in fashionable clothes and rich
dresses. Put hoop upon her at once, with all
the artificial ornaments of nounces, and feath-
ers and flowers and curls. Fondness for dress
will thus become q prominent characteristic
aud will usurp the whole attention of the young
immortal, and be long step towards spelling
her.
g. Let her visit so much that she finds no
happiness at home, aud, therefore, will not be
apt to be there and learn home duties. IL is o
capital thing for spoiled daughter to seek all
her happiness in visiting, and change of place
and associates. She will thus grow up as useless
as modern fashionable parents delight that their
daughters should be.
4. Let her reading consist Of novels Of the
nauseatngly sentimental kind. She will be
spoiled sooner than il she perused history or
science. Her heart will be occupied by fctl-
cious scenes and feelings; her mind filled with
unreaities; and her aims placed on fashion
and dress and romantic attachments.
8. Be careful that her education gives her a
smattering of all the accomplishments, without
the slightest knowledge OF things really useful
In life. Your daughter won't be spoiled so long
as she has real desire to be useful In the world
and aims ut its accomplishment. Ii her mind
and time are occupied in modern accomplish
ments, there will be no thought Of the necessity
and virtue of being of some real use TO somebo-
dy, pervading her heart and she will be soon
ready as spoiled daughter.
G. As a consequence, keep her in profound
ignorance of all the useful arts of housekeeping,
impressing upon her mind that II is vulgar to
do anything for yourself, or to learn how any
thing Is done In the house. A spoiled daughter
should never be taught the mysteries of the
kitchen--such things lady always leaves to
the servants. II would be "vulgar" for her to
know how to dress trout or shad, to bake, to
wash, to iron, to sweep to wiring the neck of
live chicken, pluck 1t and prepare II for break
fast, or do anything that servants are hired to
do. As mistress of house, 1t is her duty to
sit on q velvet sofa all day, in the midst of q
pyramid of silks aud Aounces reading the last
fash novel, while her domestcs are performing
the labors of the house.
To complete the happiness of your SPOILED
DAUGHTER, marry her to bearded youth, with
soft hands, who knows as little how to earn
money as she does to save It.. Her happiness
will be FINISHED for her lifetime.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01

(UVer FreemAh q COS E1press Umce,1
Where he can be consulted privately and with the ut
most confidence by the afflicted at all hours daily from
SA. NJ until P. N. Cure always guaranteed pay
required.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01


Having for the last THIRTY YEARS practiced my pro-
ieson and the last TEN in this State have consented
to advertise to the people Of California my and
address IN order to inform them where they find
Regular Graduate Of Medicine in whom they put the
fullest confidence, in the treatment Of all Private and
Chronic Diseases such Epilepsy, Apopexy Rush OF
tial and complete paralysis and insanity and all func-
tona arrangements such loss Of memory aversion to
society misanthropy tmidity nervousness from slight
causes sedistrust giddness headache, ringing In the
ears confusion of IDEAS love Of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and ncapacty for labor and study Also
in Diseases Of the lungs and air passages such tuber
cuar diseases consumption, pneumonis inflammation
spasmodc bronchitis arnitis and all forms Of catarrhal
affections Also diseases of the liver such hepatis
inflammation of the liver Assesses OF the liver calcu in
the bladder and ducts aundce and those diseases which
impede its functions, such Panama fever, bilious and
intermittent evers and the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind them
Also diseases of the stomach such gasrtis or in
fla nation Of the stomach entertes inflammation of the
bowels dyspepsia in all its FORMS which destroy appetite
and DIGESTION atulence, dysentery and diarrhoea Also
diseases Of the kidneys annd other urinary organs such
as diabetes an excessive flow Of uIne abumeniara
commonly known Brght's disease In this complaint
physician patient Oentimes suspect the presence Of
diseases until too late. The most common symptoms
general indispostion with drOpsca swelling calcul in
the kidneys urethra bladder enuresis abty to
retain the urine cysttis inflammation of the bladder
and all other disorders Of the urinary organs Also di-
Of the womb and its appendages such Irregular
ty of the MEEsEs when excessive defective suppressed
dropy aud other diseases Of the parts In the
treatment Of othe above diseases the doctor has
many remedies and guarantees and perfect in
all cases. the money win be returned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
aDebieaI Ysties.
Dr. LII. sTACKPOLE.

Late Professor at the University, Maryland.
(tan be found at the CORNER of CALIFORNIA and
" Montgomery streets, San Francisco,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
gsanI ggtiess.
/IONsTABLE's sALE.--state OF CaIirorns.

NtONSTABLE'S SALE.~~State OF California
u County Of Nevada Township Of Little York, ss Bv
virtue Of an execution to delivered issued from the
Court Of j. Cook Esq acting Justice Of the Peace
in and for the county aforesaid bearing date January 81
A. d. 1850 to satisfy Judgment rendered by E. j. Cook
the ID day Of January A. D. 1860 in favor Of JACKSON
wILCOXSON and against J. T. FULLER for the sum Of
two hundred and dollars and sixty cents debt
interest," damages and costs Of suit. have taken ex
ecuton and win sell to the highest bidder for cash. the
following described property to wit: All the right, title
claim and interest Of j. T. Fuller (aid interest being the
undivided onethird in and to certain mining claim TO-
geher with all its fixtures, situated Remington HILL
and known the old Derham Claim, in possession a
Martin Munson Co., said claim with its xtures will
be offered for sale at Remington Hill, in front Of J. s.
Green's Hotel TUESDAY, the 51st day Of January A.
D. 1860. between the hours OFFS O'Clock A. N. and s
O'Clock p NJ. Of said day.
Taken the property Of John T. Fuller to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of Jan A. D. 1850.
15-td H. c0SLETT, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
Opinions of the Press.

as- Immediately cured and full vigor returne,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01
NOTTCE.-In District Court

TNSOLVENT NOTlCE.-In District Court
Of the 14th Judicial District of the State Of California
in the matter Of the petition Of B. JORDAN an Insolv
ent debtor.
Pursuant to order of the Hon. Niles Sears Judge
the said District Court notice is hereby giuen to all cred
itors Of said Insovent n B. Jordan to be and appear be-
fore the Hon. Niles Sears Aforesaid in open Court at the
Court Of said Court in the County Nevada the
11th day Of February A. d. 1s60 at 10 O'Clock A. Of
that day then and there to show any they CAM
why the prayer Of said nsovent should not BE- granted
and assignment of his estate be made and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance Of the
Statute in such made and provided and in the
time all proceedings against said nsolvent be stayed
(~~@1 Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this
( seaf 10th day Of January A. D. lS60
l@-J JNO. s. LAMBERT, Clerk.
By JOS. RoBER1s Jr. Deputy.
Geo. S. Hupp, Attorney for Petitioner. 155w
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-02-01

The following selected from vouminous aecumula-
tion of testimonials OF the Press Of the United States
and from eminent Professors of institutions where
the practice of medicine is taught
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-13
The Syaian War.

Fuad Pacha, the Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs, who was sent from Con-
stantinople by the Sultan to stop the Syr-
ian disorders, is acting energetically and
effectively. He has deposed the Governor
General at Cypress and confscated his
property; has commenced an investigation
into the conduct of the Governor General
at Beyrout; has arrested six or seven hun
dred of the participators in the Damascus
massacre; ordered their immediate trial,
and the execution of such as are found
guilty; has restored large amount of the
plundered property, and is stationing troops
to protect the Christians who are menaced.
His action has frighted the Druses, who are
now beginning to protest their readiness to
obey the laws and respect the rights of the
Christians. He has the support of the
Turkish troops, who, though they connived
at the massacres, do not now venture to
disobey his orders, and he derives strong
additional moral support from the presence
of the French, English and Greek fleets
at Beyrout, ard the knowledge that an ex-
pedition is coming from France and Russia
for the defence of the Christians.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-13

RIGHTEous VERDIcr.-In q trial in this State,
reported in the last number of The Wool Groac-
or, the owner of a sheep-killing dog was fined
$4,000 damages. The dog was not caught
in the act of killing sheep, nor seen inside of
the sheep pasture; but he was seen in the woods
near by, and as the owner knew he was night
prowler, if not a sheep-stealer, the jury found
their verdict on strong circumstantial evidence.
The precedent is good one, and should be fol-
lowed in all cases of a like character.
TIGHT BARNS FOR HAY.-No practical and OBJ
serving farmer will say that his hay is kept bet
ter or sweeter in q tight barn, than in one which
admits some air between the boards. Hay will
prove musty in very tight barns, unless it has
been so much dried as to injure it. In common
barns. hay that has had two day S drying. well,
though put in large NOW, provided that the
air may come in at the sides. They are not ex-
perienced farmers who double board their barns
or put on elap-boards to make them air tight
Nass. PlolrmGn.
ARABIAN HoRsEs.-Gov. Seward has received
notice of the shipment of three Arabian horses
Zone stallion and two Mares by Aysleb Beg
Tararulsky, Of Beyrout, who presented them to
him, for the purpose of introducing the Arabian
breed into this country. They are expected to
arrive at Boston within short time, when they
will be taken to the farm of G. Y. Sackett, Of
Seneca county, and will be exhibited only at
Cayuga County IN. " Fair and at the State
Fair at Elmira. The State Agricultural Soeie-
ty, we understand, will have charge of the horse
and one of the mares, for breeding, so as to car
ry out the wishes of Mr.. Tararulsdy.-Albany
Journal
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-13
Grand Republican DemOnstra.
tiOn at Detroit.
Immense Gathering Of the People
Un6oanded Enthusiasm-3O,O 900 Peo-
pile an AHendance!!
DETROIT, Auo. 4

DETROIT, Aug.
Notwithstanding the decided appearance
Of rain this morning, the Republican DEM
onstration to-day has been decided sue
cess. AT an early hour crowds of people
from the interior of State, and neigboring
towns, commenced pouring in, and contin-
ued until noon, when most of the trains
having arrived, the attendance was various
ly estimated at from 10000 to 10000.
The procession which commenced FORM
ing at o'clock was very imposing.
Two thousand Wide Awakes, with 2S
bands of music, six horse team filled
with ladies dressed in white, representing
the several States, fat-boat on wheels
duly manned and equipped, and rail
fence on an immense platform, comprised
some of the principal features of the pro-
cession.
The streets and many buildings along
the route of the procession, were gaily dec
GRATED with banners, flags, and streamers,
the whole making grand and beautiful
display. The procession marched to the
freight depot of the Detroit d Milwaukee
Railroad, where the multitude was address
sed by Senator Seward.
All being unable to hear him, stands
were subsequently erected in different parts
of the grounds and occupied by Gen. Nye,
Senator Wade, Hon. Austin Blair, Hon.
Jacob NJ. Howard, and other distinguished
gentlemen.
The torchlight procession this evening
is grand affair. Three thousand Wide
Awakes are in procession. All along the
line of march rockets are set of, bon fires
burning, houses illuminated, and streets
decorated with transparencies and banners,
bearing appropriate notices and devices
The display is grand beyond description.
Gen. Nye is addressing an enthusiastic
audience from stand ON the campus Mar
titus, and Sen. Seward and Lieut. Gov.
Patterson, of New York, have just respond
ed to a call for speeches from the balco-
nies of Sen. Chandler's residence.
Mr.. Seward leaves to morrow for Ian
sing, where he speaks on Thursday next,
and then proceeds to Kalamazoo, where
be speaks on Saturday.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-13
CHAPTER XII.
The second Nebraska Bill.

On the 4th of January, 1854, Douglas, as
Chairman of the Committee on Territories, re-
ported to the Senate his second Nebraska Bill
(the first having failed for want of time, during
the former SESSION.
Up to this time we see that Mr.. Douglas had
kept the Missouri Compromise sacred" But
now a miraculous change comes DER the spirit
of his dream, and on the 23d day of January,
1854, only nineteen days after his former re-
port, he brings his third Nebraska Bill, in the
shape ofasubstitute for his former report, divid-
ing the Territory of n ebraska into two territories
Kansas and Nebraska, and repeating the Miss
ouri Compromise. IH
Senator Atchinson accounts for "the milk in
a cocoa nut" and explains how and why Doug
lasrepealed the Missouri Compromise The fol-
lowing Is report of his speech made at Atch-
ison City, in Kansas, in September, 1854, rs
reported in the Parkville Laminary.
.'For myself / am entirely devoted to the in
terests of the South, and 1 would sacrifice
everything but my hope in Heaven to advance
her welfare He thought the Missouri Compro-
mise ought to be repealed; he had pledged him
self in his public address to vote for no terrific
rial organization that would not virtually annul
it; and with this feeling in his heart, he desired
to be the Chairman of the Senate Committee
Territories. when bill was introduced.
Nv I'm tnls OBJECT IN view he had private
interview with Mr.. Douglas, and informed him
of what he desired-the introduction of bill
for Nebraska like that he had promised to vote
for, and that he would like to be Chairman of
the Committee on Territories, in order to intro
duce such measure; and, if he could no get
that position he would Immediately resigns as
President ofthe Senate. Judge Douglas reques-
ted twenty-four hours to consider the matter,
and il, at the expiration of that time, he could
not introduce such bill as he (Mr. Atchison)
proposed, which would at the same time accord
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-09-13
More Alarms COffins Filled
with Fire Arms.
The Columbus Georgia. Sun says:

The Columbus Georgia. Sun says:
AT Dalton, Georgia, on the 10th ult.,
thirty-six negroes were arrested and con-
fined in Jail on suspicion of having plotted
to burn the town on the next day. After
having completed their work of incendiar-
ism, the insurrectionists were to tear up
the railroad track and pilage and murder
to their hearts content. All along the
line of the railroad from Dalton 10 Marietta
the people are in arms, though it is not
thought that the negroes of Marietta were
knowing TO the plot.
the Selma paper in Alabama says:
A party purportipg to be Gipsies, went
to the house of gentleman in the neigh
borhood, informed him that one of their
number had died, and requested permis-
sion to bury him upon this gentlemen's
land, and also the assistance of his negroes.
The permission was given, the negroes sent
and the coffin inferred. On the next day
one of the negroes remarked to his master
that the coffin that had been buried was
exceedingly heavy. This excited inquiry,
and the coffin was dug up by committee,
when it was found to be filled whit arms
and ammunition! A party had left Coffee
vile in pursuit of the "Gipsies."
The Montgomery (Alabama) Mail pub
fishes letter picked up in Autauga coun-
ty, Ala, which is says bears internal proof
of genuineness, as the handwritings is
manifestly genuine. 1t is as follows:
AUGUST 20, 1860.
My DEAR FRIEND: l have things ar
ranged satisfactory, and think we shall be
successful in the great and good cause in
which we are sworn not to abandon until
we are triumphant IN accomplishing its f.
nal end. From recent developments in
this peighborhood, and in fact from obser-
vation, l think we will act with wisdom if
We can arrange so as to ''bring the thing
to test" for you know if an apple is not
eaten when it is mellow and ripe, it will
soon rot and be fit for nothing. 1 shall
remain here and see what can ultimately
do, for we hold everything in our own
hand and can play the game to suit our
selves. One and all are ready for the f.
nal struggle, which l pray to God will be
the last that will be necessary to do away
with one of the 'evils" of the land of free
dom-an evil which consigns to bondage a
race whith deserves to be free, and which,
with my assistance, 1 hope will be.
would write more, but my means for wri-
ting being so bad, | will have to bring my
scrawl to an end. Hoping by this time
next year to have the pleasure of inform
ing you that the great cause in which we
are engaged will finally be settled, I am,
as ever and ready, your friend,
SAM. W.