davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

h6r The population of Louisville, Kentucky, is 10,
172, Of which 540l ere colored.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18
SAN FCRD'S
LIVER lNVIGORATOR
NEVER DEBlLVrATES.
TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM o,,

Il has become an establishe
known and approved by
now resorted to with conf
which it is recommended.
1t las cured thousands
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates in
The dose must be adapt
the Individual taking it, and
act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your
use of the LIVER IN
cure LiUer Complaints,
sia, Chronic DiGrrhgd,
eatery, Dropsy, Sour Stona-
ChOLic, Cholera, Cholera
FlatuIence, Jaundtce, Fe
be used successfully as an
cine. 1t will cure SICK
sands can testify IN t,centy
Tedspoonfttls are taken at
AU aoho use 1t are giuiag
My IVA TER IN III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

act, a Standard Mas aSl and
all that have used H. u aS9el,
denoe in all the disc ss ana ! b
within the last two
of relief, as the numsS esra
my possession show. eFOua
led to the temper.m,
used in such qu5nti aas1 \. Of
Judgment 1ggnn guide you in ;,
Bilious 1t tact and 6, it viii
Summer Complains yS Pep
G 1Gt, Hab ii Cost;S,eaD5g.ss
male Weaknesses, and USI s
Ordinary Famsiy, ny Wd may
HEAD l Gas ~ "a
1'ta,s.ttes, If t,oo or t i5eo.
their testimony in its S't sa'
MONTH WTTU n Is favor,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
mss ell such emeFgeneie and household afford b WILL
cut It IL always ready and to the sticking point 1h'S
no longer necessity or mping ehairs neFed vsnssr h
dol and broken oradleA 1t Just the article for SHE'LL "s
other amena work. popular ~.h ladies Of refinement "'
taste.
This admirable preparation used cod being chemically hsH
solution and possessing all the valuable qualities the best ~
makers Glue It may be used place Ordinary nuSA
being vastly more adhesive
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HoUsE."
E.R-A Brash accompanies each bettle.
Proe, As Cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar Street, Ne,C YORK.
Address HENRY C. SPALDING u Co..
Box No. 5000, N. YORK.
Put up for Dealers in Gases containing four, elgn u
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lthrograph Show-Card S'O~
panying each package.
A8-A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED "a "a
will times its annually to every Household
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, hSiu
and Furniture Dealers Grocers and Fancy stores nrNGg
Country merchants should make note OF SPAAIIpN oil
PREF AIRED GLUE, when making up their LIST
stand any climate ,o4Asaly
Feb /. 1850 IIoH1o-S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18


THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATH.p
TIC PILLS retailed by Druggists generally and so
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns '''
s. T. SANFORD, M. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
2O8 Broadway, New York
March %, 1860. i7l63I H.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

Hon: William L. Yancey spoke on Wednesday night
at the Cooper Institute in New York. Ofhis speech
the New York World SAYS:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-10-18

VIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH T0Gn Fn,,ll IN
Price One Dollar per Bottle NAdkR
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

EXHAUSTION OF TALK.-How long tho lamp
of conversation holds out to burn between two
persons only, is curiously set down in the fol-
lowing passage from Count Goufallioncr's ac-
count of his Imprisonment:
Fifteen years existed 10 dungeon ten
feet square During six years had a COM
panion; during nine was alone. / never
could rightly distinguish the face of him who
shared my captivity in the eternal twilight of
our cell. The first year we talked incessantly
together; we related our past lives, our joys
forever gone, over and over again. The next
year we communicated to each other our
thoughts and ideas on all subjects. The third
year we had no ideas to communicate we were
beginning to lose the power of reflection. The
fourth, at the interval ola month or so, we
would open our lips to ask each other if II we're
possible that the world went on as gay and
bustling as when we formed portion Of man
kind. The fifth we were silent The sixth he
was taken away never knew where to exc
cntion or liberty. But was glad when he was
gone-even solitude was better than the pale,
vacant face. One day Qt must have been
year or two after my companion left mel the
dungeon door was opened, whence proceeding
knew not, the following words were uttered :
by order of his Imperial Majesty, intimate to
you that your wife died year ago. Then the
door was shut, and heard no more; they had
but flung this great agony upon me, and left
me alone with it,
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

DIAMOND WEDDNG.-The st. Louis CORES
pondent of the Sacramento Union gives the fol-
lowing description of q diamond wedding"
which recently came off in that city:
"The bride was not go fair as Miss Bartlett
whatever may DO said by way of comparison
between the respective colors of the bride
grooms. In the most courtly language which
can be used the parties to the matrimonial ol-
lance of Tuesday evening were "colored indi-
viduals," of happy and aristocratic cognomen
Felix Doyle and Theodosia Hazlitt. The
bride is described to be blooming and pretty
quadroon Of seventeen, of aristocratic lineage,
and the pride of n mother worth 1000, who
lives in grand style on Franklin avenue. She
was gorgeously attired for the occasion in white
silk, and decorated, in dazzling profusion, with
diamonds aud jewelry. The groom is fine
looking, rich young darkey of twenty four who
has handsome residence on Gratiot street.
lie was dressed in superb and faultless STYLE
Each of the parties had four attendants, hand
somely attired. The service was performed in
the Cathedral on Walnut street, by Father
Ryan after which, the bridal party proceeded
in carriages to the residence of the brides
mother, where q splendid entertainment was
given to the invited guests, numbering some
two hundred"
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

THE EXODUS OF THE IRIsH.--In what de-
spending tone the Dublin Nation speaks Of the
hegira OF 1860. The article is headed "Flying"
and thus the Nation pours forth its grief:
Through Dublin our flying people pour
daily In weeping crowds. For years our
streets have not beheld such scenes as those of
the past week, though, alas! the ebb Of popu-
lation has not wholly ceased at any time for
quarter of century. Long lines Of woful ia
Gee, strangely hooking the holiday attire in
which the poor creatures attire themselves as
they quit forever their fathers clay caravans
of vehicles, piled with the bright red painted
boxes and trunks, with owners names marked
rudely on the front aged women, with hair
white as the boar of December; old men, bent
aud broken by sixty years of toll 10 furrow and
trench; young men who try to look hopeful
that the mother may weep the less young wo-
men, feeling all the more deeply, as women do,
at rending the thousand silent ties that link
them to home while children, too young to
know the cause of all the sorrow that they see
on every face, ore only delighted with the
wonders OF the great streets through which
they pass. Away, away, away-and not will
llngIy nor happily. They are not q nomade
race. Ii Is not an Arab community that has
struck the tent poles they are not dull.hearted
plOdding Saxon people, who for meal the
more in the mouth would cross the globe itself,
and call IL folly to feel less at home In Kam-
schatka than 10 the land where their fathers
ashes for centuries repose. No, no these are
people whose very heart-strings are wrung by
the idea of eternal exile people, who, almost
to a fault--if virtue so beautiful could ever
be q fault-cling to the ancestral home a peo-
pie who, If they could but cat an humble crust,
broken amid the hardest toll, in Ireland-the
land of their hearts, afTectiOns-would deem it
sweoter than the bread OF luxury In foreign
CLINE. Away, away, away Men thought it
had ceased, this terrible exodus; they thought
this fearful hemorrhage had ceased to drain the
llfe-blood of our country. But here 1t Is, full
upon us again tho walls are rising once more
in every village. Whole communities are quit
ting forever, in sorrow and despair, a land for
which they would freely die"
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
THE ExEsrPrs.

Society is 80 organized that there must al
ways be social and political distinctions between
its members. These distinctions, intuitively
recognized by the individuals themselves, natu-
rally form them into classes, cliques. grades,
etc, generally distinguished as the elite and
vulgar, the superior and the inferior, the high
and the low, the privileged and the restricted,
the rich and the poor, and finally into the chlV-
airy and the mudsills or the ms and the onts-
q distinction peculiarly we'll adapted to society
as organized in California. This distinction,
by the most astonishing instructive and myste-
rious arrangement, without any preconcerted
agreement has so perfected and improved upon
all others, that where, in them, there might be
doubt as to which side an individual should
take, because Of having some Of the traits COM
mon to both, this decides the matter at once,
by simply ascertaining If he be entirely devoid
Of moral principle. If 80, he is an in, chiv !;
he belongs to the upper crust, and is entitled to
ell it's immunities. He can club, cut, shoot and
kill whomsoever be pleases without the least
fear Of punishment, and the more he clubs cuts
shoots aud kills. the higher he stands in the
high circle to which he belongs. Or course
there must be some pretense Of a trial. whenev-
er one Of these little affairs occur, to pacify the
roughs, the mudsills, the outs, as they are by
far the most numerous, and should they object
might disturb the nice arrangements. To make
sure that this matter all works right, II is nee
essary that the right man shall be In the right
place to manage them. 1t was in view OF this
fact, that Governor Weller appointed Jim
Hardy, District Judge. There was likely to
be some little business of this kind going on
soon, and as James had shown himself an adept
OF it while District Attorney in this county, in
certain Varnard case, he was the man The
appointment has been entirely vindlcated the
affairs Of the order can be safely entrusted to
his care, as witness the late Terry affair, and
we may safely say that there is not now the
least danger Of slip in any future case Thus
we see this important organization duly forth
fed against all mishaps by the wisdom aud
foresight of its leaders while the other lacking
all the essential qualities Of organization, is ex-
posed to all the dangers of the law for the
slightest offence, showing conclusivcly Its utter
inferiority.-Sdc Post.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

The New PLANET.-The telescope with which
Dr.. Lescarbault discovered the new planet near
er the sun than Mercury is very small. Its OBJ
jectglass is only four inches in diameter with
focal length of less than Eve feet, and II is
mounted on wooden frame which admits only
of two motions, one horizontal, the other YER
teal. 1t has a magnifying power of $50 times.
From DR.. Lescarbault's observations N. lie
Verrier concludes that the new planet revoves
around the sun in 1877 days; that the inoina-
tion of its orbit is 100 10y the Longitude of Its
ascending node, l2o So, and that its mass Is one
seventeenth that Of Mercury. This mass is
much too small to account for all the anoma-
lies which have been observedin the movement
Of Mercury; the superstition Is therefore
strengthened that there is a group of these
planets. The new planet can never be more
than 80 from the sun, as seen from the earth,
so that it can never set more than half an hour
before sunset or rise more than half an hour be-
fore sunrise. This, with Its very small size,
renders 1t easy for us to understand why Il has
never been observed before.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

UNCONVENTIONAL OXEN IN TExAs.-Texas Is q
great State. It has not only large, growing
mixed populati0n--eveFy variety of climate
and soil, game and stock-bnt It's very oxen
have become dominational, If not sectarian In
name, character and spirit Ia proof of this we
give the following incident !: A minister travel
ing along the road meets a stranger driving his
wagon, which was pulled by four oxen; as the
minister approached be heard the driver say
"Get up, Presbyterian I" Gee, Cambelliiep
''Haw, Baptist " "What are you doing, Meth
odstW
The minister, struck with the singuiarity Of
such names being given to oxen, remarked,
"Stranger, you have strange names for your
oxen, and wish to know why they had such
names given them"
The driver replied al call that lead or in
front Presbyterian. because be is true blue and
never fails; he believes in pulling through ev-
cry difficult place, persevering to the end, and
then be knows more than all the rest. The one
by his side call Cambellite; be does very well
when you let him go his own way, until be sees
water and then all the world could not keep
him out of it, and there he stands as if his jour-
ney was ended. This of OK, behind, is real
Baptist, for he is all the time after water and
will not eat with the others, but is constantly
looking, first on one side, and then on the other,
and at everything that comes near him. The
other, which call Methodist, makes great
noise and great TODD, and you would think
that he was pulling all creation, but he don't
pull half pound"
The minister, having bis curiosity gratiied
with the explanation given, rode on, wondering
what he should next see and hear in Texas
This is 70 dream, but fact, as we have heard
it; nor are we influenced by dyspeptic feelings,
in telling our readers the ecclesiastic relation
OF Texas oxen.-1Fte Waness.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

"STRANGE EvENTFUL HIsToRY" OF CAT.-
The San Andreas Independent relates the fol-
lowing: A few months ago miner killed q
catamount some seven or eight miles from here.
After taking off its hide neatly for preservation
he gave the carcass to some Portuguese, telling
them it was buck rabbit. They 10 turn sold
it to on Italian butcher, giving the same gentle
pedigree to his catship. The butcher had some
favorite customers-American Miners to whom
he kindly consented to sell it for the occasion
of grand dinner party which was to be given
their friends, and which, of course, q rabbit
weighing thirteen pounds would render doubly
grand. They bought it at a good round price,
and on the day of the repast, it was eaten to
the bone with many compliment to the quail
ity of flesh and fattering tribute to the univer-
sal rabbit family. After few days the miner
who was at the bottom of the joke, divulged the
cheat and "lct the cat out of the bag" There
upon the dinner party waxed as savage as a
garden full of cats, and one Of them went TO
the unfortunate butcher, who was totally igno.
rant of what he had done, aud told him if he
(the butcher) did not remit an amount of about
$75, he (the dinner man) would prosecute him
for selling unlawful "game." The butcher was
perfectly astonished, and "wIlted" of course,
letting the dinner man dictate his own terms;
and so the cat cost the butcher SIS.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

The famous case Of the two mothers aud one
baby, which gave Solomon so fine chance to
show his sagacity, has been repeated recently
Ia Rutland, VT, where woman charged anoth-
er with stealing her child from the cradle. She
brought suit for the baby, and the magistrate,
after hearing good deal Of conflicting testi-
moDy, decided in favor of the woman who cried
the most. That was substantially the judgment
OF Solomon in the other case, and is probably
correct
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
Ordinance Number as.
r EWING A ROAD AND POLL, TAX AND

II EWING A ROAD AND TAX AND
IL providing for the collection Of the same.
The Trustees Of the City of Nevada ordan follows
SECTION l. Road Tax Of four dollars is hereby levied
upon every able bodied male inhabtan between the ages
of twenty one and City years.
Sic q II shall be the duty Of the City Marshal col
ect the Road Tax and for this purpose he is hereby in
vested with the authority conferred upon Road
Overseer by the act Of the Legislature OF 1860 entities
IAN act concerning roads and in Nevada county"
and the tax shall be collected in the prescribed
in said act
sEc 3. The Clerk of the Board shall prepare and de-
liver to the Marshal sufficient number Of blank receipts,
which shall be numbered and signed by the Clerk Said
receipts shall be counersgned by the Marshal and dey
cred to persons paying the road tax, and the Marshal
shall specify in each receipt so delivered, whether the
tax is paid in labor money.
SIC a. The Marshal shall keep a correct list of the
Of all persons paying their road tax In cash. and
the Of those paying in labor, aud shall report the
same to the Board on the first OF each month All mon
les collected the road tax less his commission the
Marshal shall pay over to the City Treasurer to be used
under the direction Of the Board Of Trustees for road pur
poses.
SEC g. There shall be and is hereby levied upon every
male nhabant Of the CITY of twenty-one wears Of age
and upwards poll tax Of dollar for the year ending
May 1861 and 1t is hereby made the duty of the Marshal
to collect the same.
SEC g. The Clerk Of the Board shall prepare and deiv.
or to the Marshal proper blank poll tax receipts which
shall be numbered and signed by the Clerks Upon the
payment 81 each and every poll tax the Marshal shall de-
liver one OF said receipts eounergned by himself to the
person so paying.
SIC To enforce the collection Of the poll tax the
Marshal may siege so much of any and species Of
property owned or claimed by any person liable to and
iusing to pay said poll tax will be sufficient to pay the
same and costs OF SEIZURE and may sell the at any
time or place, within the city limits upon giving verbal
notice one hour previous to such sale delivery of the
possession of the property by the Marshal to any pur
chaser shall be deemed sufficient title In the purchaser
After having deducted the poll tax for which such prop
ery was Sold and the necessary fees and costs of sale
the Marshal shall return the surplus none if any there
be- to the owner of such property Any person indebted
to another, liable to po tax and negecting refusing
to pay the same, shall be liable to pay the same after
vice upon him, by the City Marshal of notice in writ.
At fha aaff ~,
so liable and owing such poll tax and may deduct the
amount thereof from such Indebtedness
SEC. S. The Marshal shall keep correct list Of the
names Of all persons paying their Doll tax and shall
port the same to the Board the first Of each month
Passed June LIST 1850
JOHN WILLIAMS, Prest
7. II. RoLFE Clerk
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18

ExCoMMUNIoATED.-An unusual ceremony re-
Gently took place in o church in Boston. Three
men we're formally accommodated; one for
rejecting the doctrine of the atonement and
neglecting public worship; another for believ-
ing In spritualism; and third for wicked
treatment of his wife
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
Ordinance Number A.

/ - NOASA
The Iru sees of the City Of Nevada orain follows
SEXTON l. Any person persons who shall, upon any
o. me pubic streets of this city, engage in the game
BASEBALL or vny other game calculated to dis
turo the peace and quiet of the neghborhood or annoy
pedestrians, shall upon conviction thereof be hned IN
any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars, or be mPrs
oned Tor a term not exceeding Eve days.
Passed May oath 1860. JOHN WILLIAMS. FROST,
I. II, RoIFE Clerk
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
CONsTARLE,s sALE.-state OF California

~ County OF Nevada, Township Of Little York, IS.
BY virtue Of execution TO delivered issued from
the Court of w. W. Cozzens ESQ., acting Justice of the
Peace in and for the county aforesaid bearing date July
Court the Goth day OF June 1860 In favor Of j. b.
WOOD and against JOHNSON OTHERS, comprising the
Railroad Co.. for the of thirty dollars and eighty five
cents debt interest damages and costs Of suit have
taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder
for cath all and singular, that certain set Of mining
claims situated Christmas Hill Little York Township
and known a. the Railroad Co. claims The above sale
to take place in front Of the Justices Office in Little York
Saturday the 4th day OF August 1850, between
the hours OF O'Clock NJ and O'Clock N of said day
Taken the property Of the Railroad Co.. to satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 9th OF July A D. 1860.
4l3w j. MCCONNELL Constable.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
Books Missing.

The following list Of Books, belonging to the Nevada Ii
rary are missing Parties having any Of them in the
possession requested to return them Immediately
They can be left at the store Of Gregory Boring, juno
tion Of Main and Commercial streets:
Bancroft's History
Yellowplush Papers;
Old London Bridge;
White Jacket;
Blackwood, 1857;
BakewelPs Geology;
Vol. I'd, Herndon's Exploration Of Amazon;
Redburn;
Gil Bias;
Painters and Sculptors;
Bryant's American Poets;
Potter's Eschylus;
Ben Johnson's Works
Representative Men;
Acadia;
swiss Family, (Robinson).
Nevada April Sd 1so0.-2T-h
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
CUSIMONs.-state % Call6ornIa, County %

- Nevada-Before f. W. Smith J. p.
The People Of the State Of California, to II. HAHN
You hereby Summoned to appear before the under.
signed Justice Of the Peace at his Office in said Township
THURSDAY the 26th day Of July A. D. 1880 at ten
O'Clock NJ, to to the complaint OF PET1TGEAN
CO., who demand of you the Of one hundred dol
lars with legal interest said from June 10th 1850
per complaint now Gle in my Office On failure
appear and answer, Judgment viii be rendered against
you for the said Of 500 and interest above and
costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 21st day Of April 1907
Z. W. SMITH, J. p.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
NOTICE To cREDITORs.-Inf the Conns..


IN Court Of Nevada county State Of California in Tie
matter Of the petition Of H. j. TEE Insolvent debtor
Pursuant to order Of the Hon. David Belden judge
Of said County Court, notice is hereby given to all the
Creditors OF the said nsolvent H. j. TEL to be and an
pear before the Hon. David Belden aforesaid in epen
Court in the City and County ofNevada the Sd av OF
September A. r. 1900 at 10 O'Clock then and there
to show cause II any they why the prayer Of sadIh
solvent should not be granted and assignment Of his
esae be made and he be discharged from his debts and
a Titles in pursuance Of the statute In such made
and provided and in the meantime all proceedings against
said insovent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this Ait day
~ Of May A. D. $780,
seal. JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk
I'll BY Jos. N. LEVY, Deputy.
Geo. s. Hupp, Atty for Petitioner 34-5w
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-07-18
Geo. s. Hupp, Atty for Plaintiff.
CUMMONs.-stateo Of California, County OF

CUMMONS.--stateO of California, County of
- Nevada, township Of Nevada before f. W. Smith r
The People of the State Of California II. HAHN:
You hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace at his Office in said Township
THURSDAY the Goth day Of July A. 1860. at ten
O'Clock NJ to answer to the complaint of PETlTGEAN
CO., who demands Of you the Of twenty five dol
lars per complaint file in my Office.
On failure to appear and answer Judgment will be
rendered against you for the said Of $25 and Of
suit.
Z. W. SMITH, J. P.