davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
MONs.-sTATT OF CALIFORNIA.


- County of Nevada, To nship of Nevada, IS. Be
fore F.. W. Smith J. p. The People of the State of
California to JOHN SHIPT0N, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace at his Office in said
township, on Saturday the oath day of November a.
D. 1860 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to answer to the COM
plant of l.. S. CUMMINGS who demands of you the
sum of S65 90 and interest said sum from the Sth
day of November 1859 at three per cent per month
until paid, as per complaint now on file in my Office.
On failure to appear and answer Judgment will be
rendered against you for the said of S65, 90 and
interest as above and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand, this Goth day ofAugust 1860.
f. w. SMITH, J.P.
true copy, Attest " c. Asher, Cons. N. T.
Upon reading the affidavit filed in this cause and
it appearing therefrom that the said DEFENDANTS
nonresident of the State of California, and that
said plaintiff has good cause of action against the
said defendant it is hereby ordered that service of
summons therein, be made by publication of the
same in the Nevada Democrat for the period of three
months successfully from this date
Given under my hand this Goth of Aug a. D. 1860.
l.. W. SMITH, j. 7.
J. l. Caldwell Pl'Ts Attorney. 47-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
c,HERIFF,s Sale.-Whereas, on the

C,HERIFFvS SaIe.-yNhereas, on the
- lst day OF October, \. d, 1860 to wit In the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourteenth Judicial District in and
for Nevada County, State Of California, Daniel and
John Conroy recovered judgment against X. H. Far
outar Joseph Kenvie, John Cochran J. b. Warfield,
James II. Moore, Arthur NJ Henry, 5. W. Folsom,
and J. R. Archibald, for the sum of Fifteen Hundred
and Ninety Dollars and Thirty-seven Cents, Debt,
with interest on the said of 81 500 81 from the
tenth dav of February 1860 at the rate of ten per
cent per annum until paid, together with $69. .OU
costs of suit have heretofore attached and levied
| uppn TO wit on the 9th day of August, 1860. at
O'Clock r. NJ all the right title and interest of the
within named defendants of in and to certain set
Of mining claims, mining ground, known as the
GOA head Co.'S claims, together with all appurtenan-
ces thereunto belonging Also, all the right title
! and interest of the within named defendants OF In
! and to certain lot Of mining Claims, or mining
ground known as the Search Company's claims.
Also, all the right title and interest of the within
named defendant, J. b. War6ed, OF in and to GER
tain set of mining claims mining ground known
as the Eureka Company's claims, together with all
| appurtenances thereunto belonging. Also, all the
right title and interest Of the within named defend
ant ]. II. Moore Of IN and to certain set OF mining
claims or mining ground known as the Gold Cut
| Mining claims together with all the appurtenances.
therenuto belonging. Also all the right title and
interest of defendant J. H. Moore, of in and to GER
tain set of mining claims, or mining ground, known
as the Mud Cut Company's claims. All OF the above
described mining claims, or mining ground, being
situated upon San Juan Hill Nevada County, Cali
fornia Also all the right title and interest of the
within named defendant, J. b. Warheld, of IN and to
a certain Brick House and Lot, situated upon Main
Street, North San Juan, Nevada County, adjoining
Peck Coley's and occupied as Shoe store.
Notice is hereby given that will sell all Of the
above described property, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, ON Tuesday, the Goth day ofNoyem-
ber 1860 in front Of the Court House Door, in the
City of Nevada between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M
and o'clock ?. NJ. to satisfy and pay said judgment
Given under my hand this 23d day Of Oct. 1860
| J. b. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff,
BY JAMES b. VAN HAGAN, Deputy
f. J. Dnnn PIG's ATTY oc23. law-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03

THE PRINcE's COMING.--When In the
course of human events a born Prince shall
visit nation OF born Democrats, we shall
find this truth TO be self evident, that all
men are naturally snobs. A belief in the
native nobility of human nature comes by
the grace Of God, or by careful culture, and
is by no means an original sentiment Of the
unregenerate heart. The anxiety aud Gu
riosity to see the Prince Of Wales are quite
as universal among us as if we were oil
subjects of the British throne. And this
intense desire is, not because this young
gentleman has ever done, or perhaps will
ever do anything whereby the world shall
be left happier or wiser than be found it,
but only because he is the eldest son of the
royal lady who is now sovereign of great
Britain and Ireland. We do not quarrel
with the fact we accept II. 1t is natural
feeling. Who Of us would not run to see
the remarkable young man who Is sure to
be chosen President in the year 1S76a
Would not you. Slrf or you, Madam? For
our part we shall strain our eyes to catch q
glimpse of Lord Renfrew when he passes
this Office, In spite Of our firm conviction
that a Prince Is only man, or, as in this
case, only promising lad. The wisest will
not turn away from sight about whom all
are curious, though that universal curiosi-
iy may show that the Democratic heart il
deceitful and desperately weak.-[N. Y
Tribune.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
frrom BlaeEvooa's .iagAains.l J
DIEe IRE

,r.. % NE. lre,i 4, perhaps better known than
/. az. .iso within tiie whole range Of medi@val
Jitcratuye It's author was probably lnoInas ~ "
Celano small town near the iake Fucino. nv
grand and terrible effect WIN wnicn, ~ ~ ssiI
Lo ,Snrder on the ear Of poor, guilty Margaret
,as co,ne alone and friendess, among worship
W.. Than herself Is familiar to almost every
mo The translation now offered was wrtten unuel
,ho I'm pression that all existing Engllsn versions
des;ated more or less from the metre Of Ine orgn"
r,,,s IN mnression was not quite correct There y
Dsa, l,v T1r, Morris with which, however, the
,,set Translator is unacquanted, which Is fneIn
raiiv faithful II Is with desire 70 compete watn
h,s tnt from conviction that where the enc 70 oe
ttjned s 90 high every conscientious eeort mas itS
value, that the following attempt is pnDiisheoiJ
Day Of anger, day Of wonder,
when the world shall roll Asuuder,
Onencbed in fire and smoke sud thuncerl
b. vast terror, wild heart-renaing,
~ tLnt hour when Earth Is rending,
And her jealous Judge descendinsi
Whom The trumpet's voice astounue.n
cb Garth 4 sepulchres reboundeth,
luminous universal sounde'n
Death astonished, Nature shaken,
Sees all creatures, as they weaken,
TO that dire tribunal taken.
III tho Book. where all is hoarded,
Not A secret unrecordedi
Tyery doom Is thence awarded.
So the Judge, when he arraigneth,
Every hidden thing expainethi
Nothinr unayengcd remaineth.
In that fiery revelation
where shall make supplication,
When the Just hath scarce salvation
Tount of Love. dread King supernal
freely riying life eternal
Save me from tho pains Internal
This forget not, sweet Idie-giyer,
Me thou camcst to deliver;
Cast me not aSay foerescrl
Seeding me thy sad life lasted,
On the cross deaths pains were tasted
let not toll like this be wasted
God OF righteous retribution,
Grant my sins full absoution
Ere thy wlath Is last execution
10. I stand with face suiiused.
Siroaning in my guilt accused
Spare my soul, with sorrow Druiseu
BY the Magdalene forgiven,
nv the dying robber shriven,
/, too, cherish hope ofheaven.
Though my prayers are full Of falling,
Save me, ofThy grace availing,
From the pit Of endless wailing
On Thy right place provide me,
with Thy chosen sheep beside me;
From the goats, good lord divide me
When to penal FIRE are driven,
Those who would not be forgiven,
Call me with Thy saints to heaven
Kneollng, crushed in heart, before Thee,
Sad and auppllani adore Thee;
Hear me, save me, mploro Thee
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
STRAYEn.

LNROM THE CENTRAL HOUSE, on or about the lst
OF October one bay Horse, strip in the face white
fore foot branded ''H' on left hip Also. one grew
Horse, hip-capped and branded "R'i on hip sore on
withers from saddle. Any person leaving the above
described Horses at II. Helms Stables, Nevada. or
at Hunerfanths Central House, will be literally
ewarded. 80
Central House, Washington Road, Oct. list. 1860.
oezS-u r. HUNERFAUTH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03


JOHN CovoDE--The grandfather of the
Hon. John Covode Of Pennsylvania, was
picked up at Amsterdam when child of
three or four years, put on vessel, and
brought 70 Philadelphia, where be was sold
by the captain as a "redemptionern until
he was twenty-eight years of age, the cap.
tain giving him the name of Covode. He
was sold to man in Chester county by the
name Of Miller. He never learned to read
or write. After he had served out bis time,
he married the widow Of British officer, the
officer having died at York. Pennsylvania.
There was one son the issue of The mar
riage, and the Hon. John Covode is the
Oldest son of that son; his father having
died about the time of his first election to
Congress. Some lime since, an effort was
made 10 trace the family in Amsterdam.
but no name Of the kind could be found
there, leading to the supposition that the
captain gave the child name of his own
contriving. AT another time, the Ameri-
can Consul at Amsterdam was asked to in
quire concerning child of that age lost at
that time, but so many had been stolen and
carried off. that nothing could be learned
of that family, and the search is now aban.
doned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
nECLARATION OF SOLE TRADER

IL Know all men by these presents, That |, Henriete
Bremond, of Lake City, County Of Nevada, State OF
California, the wife Of dominique Bremond, OF the
city, county, and State Aforesaid do hereby declare
and make known my intention carry on business
and trade in my name and on my own account,
Sole Trader, in pursuance of an act of the legis
ature of the State of California entitled SAN Act to
Authorize Married Women TO Transact Business in.
their name as Sole Traders" passed April 18th.
1852. And further declare that the nature Of my
said business will be Hotel, Restaurant and Barkeep-
ing and also the buying, selling and trading in wines
and liquors, wholesale or RETAIL anda other objects
pertaing TO the above business. further declare
that my said trade and business will be carried on
and transacted in lake City, County Of Nevada, and
from the date of these presents Ishall be individually
responsible in my own name for all debts contracted
by me in my said trade and business, or on account
thereof And further declare that the amount OF
capital invested in said trade and business does not
exceed the sum of Five Thousand Dollars.
~ In testimony whereof have hereuRt0 set my
Is. hand and seal, this 1lth day of Oct A. D.
(G-) 1860. HENRIETTE BRENi0ND.
State of California, County of Nevada, S. On this
1lth day of October, A. D. 1860 before me, lHN
AYREs, Justice Of the Peace in and for said county
personally appeared the above named Henriette Bre
mOnd, whose name is subscribed TO the foregoing
declaration as the party thereto personally known
to me TO be the individual described in, and VINO
executed the foregoing declaration, and the sald
Henrette Bremond, wife of Dominique Bremond,
having been by me first made acquainted with the
contents of the said declaration acknowledged 10 ie
on examination apart from and without the hear
ing of her husband that she executed the same ireeH
and voluntarily, without fear or compukion, OF
undue influence of her said husband, and she does
not wish to retract the execution Of the same.
In witness whereof, | have heFeunto set my manu-
the day and year in this certificate first above WIN
ten. LEVI AYRES.
Justice Of the Peace, for Nevada County
oc16-lm
ron PRINTING NEATLY ExECUTED
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03

DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Surgical Insti.
tute is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office,
San Francisco, California, The Doctor offers free
consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he
elIecls a CURE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
ELECTION PRECINCTS.

Atamceting Of the Board Of Supervisors for NJ
vada county held on Wednesday October 3d. lS6.
II was ordered that the following precincts be estat
Iished as the Election Precincts of the county OF NJ
vada, and the several persons named were duly AZ
pointed as the Inspectors and Judges OF the respect
i've precincts at the General Election, to DC h9sen
Tuesday. the sixth day Of November, A. d. 1S6O t
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03
LIKENESSES!! LIKENESSES !! h
a. L1EBERT,
DAG UERREAN ARTIST.

HFUhu Strttt, NeVndn,
Adjoining the n. Y. HOTEL opposite Hotel de Paris.
ITTOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w his customers. and the public of Nevada and
vicinity, that he win take before the most beauti-
ful aud natural pictures Of all kinds as well as can
be taken in the State. and at
Cheaper Rates than Heretofore.
LIFE SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS taken and painted in
Oil or Past colors
His long experience in the Daguerrean Art, gives
him the superiority every operator in this place
and Especially his Pupil recently established here
He has on band beautiful assortment of all kinds
Of Cases and Lockets.
CONE ALL, and see my pictures, and after com.
pairing them with Others you will be able to decide
which il entitled to the preference.
INSTRUCTIONS given in every branch Of the Art.
Oc0-u "
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-03

TONSTABLE'S SALEs-Stnte OF Chil-
- iornia County ofNevada, Township Of Nevada IS.
BY virtue Of an execution to me delivered issued
from the Court of f. W. Smith, ESQ, acting JUS
tice Of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date October 11th, A. u. 1860; to satisfy
judgment rendered by said Court the 21st day Of
July, A. D. 1860, in favor Of JAMES T.. MARTIN and
against I. J. CHAMBERS and AMOS 7. LAIRD for
the of $SS SO principal debt and S21 10 costs:
have levied upon and will sell to the highest bid
der for cash. the following described property to wit
All the right, title and interest of the above named
defendant, T. J. Chambers of in and to that certain
short bitch intersccng with Deer creek the south
side about One-half mile above Scott's Flat and con-
veying water around the Ditch known as the Gold
Flat Ditch, belonging to the South Yuha Canal Co.
Also oil of defendant Chambers right title and in
terest in and TO the ditcn known as Laird Il Cham
bers Gold Run Ditch intersecting with Deer creek
about three miles above Nevada and conveying wa
ter to Gold Flat in Nevada county. Also, all of de-
iendant Chambers right title and interest in and to
the new ditch known as the Chapbers 4 Laird ditch,
conveying water from ncar Scots Flat 10 American
Hill, in Nevada township; said ditch is on the north
side OF Deer creek and known as Laird & Chambers
new ditch, being the same which WAS heretofore at =
tached by me in the above entitled suit
All the above described property will be sold on
THURSDAY, the LIST day Of November, 1860, in front
OF the Court House door, between the hours Of nine
O'Clock, A. NJ. and five O'Clock, L. NJ, to satisfy the
above demand and accruing costs.
Nevada, October 1lth 1860.
ocll-td J. B. GRAY, Constable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
for Sui.

IN FOR SALE.-A fine Bay Saddle HORSE,
<e2A to be at MILLER'S STABLES corner Of Cier
-..e GU : cd olIeets. aul-tf
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES
for sale very low close Address ri ATE0RW Ofne ~
Baltimore Daily Exchange my22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
G0Msiqllfe M0titfs.

NUTICE.
~ Consignees per ship FIR ESTINE, from BE
will please send their permits board Hendersons
wharf All goods not permitted within FIVE days will be
sent to Public Store under general order
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11
!ziIsuranft G,nf0nnnIes

GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
- 49, -. --.. OF NEW YORK.
lash CAPITAL.
ms company Is now prepared receive Spplicas for
favorable terms upon Tue h'os'
CORP0RAT0RS AND DIRECTORS:
IL f. AmsiDck, August Bell Isaac gernbeiner Cb.s
BreuSng Ellie Charlier e G. GunIher, J. a. IIardt Luis
Jay FRED kapp, I'D kaupe Peter auth, Gustav Kntter
1ere. Lar1eque John ienau Rufus L. Lord Ed Lucke-
tendorf r. Herm Rose. Max Schaeie2 F Sc sDa, 0e
Efea sfa"ender Jos Selgman, l. J. Sti>tny I'd Y D.
neyut Louis A Won Hoffman, d. Walers,ein, HUI. ives
eGIionGEif b WeserDann John We.tf4l NJ i whitney
"ioOhHoLDEkS AND REF EkENCES FOR BALTI
MORE:
A. Schumacher, q y Gail
Robert Lehr, VIM 8 Pa,nar
Ef erner Dresei Jacob Rudolph
iI ih n n tster C. ". Spiicker,
Herm. Won KapG, FdySa Tf.ria,rh
lily. Dietrich, Moses Wia,ans.id
ADOLPH ENGL ER, Agent
s,,s Office No Is Second street,
opposite the PostJ flee
ESIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11

Why will any suffer the horrors ola facilitating In
termittent Fever, when by the use of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-11

I III YOUNG LADIES.
The FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
IN September; The course of instruction usual
branches Jul and thorough being under the direction
an ecent Faculty Of able and Teachers Every
necessary appliance for Female education at the
command OF the Institution Parents who desire thorough
education for their daughters, with the and adj
| School, o 'iie
Fo terms of admission further information address
Rey GEO LEWIS STALEY, Principal, Mount Washington,
1 fO..M inl-
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
Col. Lander on Indian Matters.

Colonel F. W. Lander arrived on the Golden
Age, and will at once proceed to the duties as
signed him in connection with the Overland
Wagon Road, which will carry him right into
the midst of the hostile Indians. He informs
the Bulletin that his party being under orders
to take the field and explore and map the coun-
try west of Carsoa City and Honey Lake, he
will Immediately proceed to do so, without ref
erence TO the Intelligence just received. ln his
opinion the number Of the Indians is greatly ex-
aggerated by the telegraphic reports. unless (as
there seems some reason to suppose,l the move
ment is one of an extended and alarming ma
ture, indeed-a movement, in fact, emanating
among the Mormons at Salt Lake City.
The Humboldt river and Pah-Ute Indians
have no means of sustaining large aud Concen.
trated bodies of warriors for any length of
time Col Lander, who has passed over the en-
tire country of Oregon, the Snake and Hum
bodt rivers, and the Central route to the States
in fact was last year special Government
agent to the Pannack, Shoshone and Pah-Ute
tribes along the emgrant road-says that If
two thousand Indians are thus in the neld, they
must have come out from Oregon be con
centrated from the Pannacks. the ShoshOnes
and the Pah Utes. The western Shoshones and
the Pannacks were hostile last year, and killed
many immigrants. They may have come over
and joined the Pah- Utes, armed and melted by
Mormon emmissaries. This would account for
the reported presence Of the white men among
them They are GLASS of Indians usually sub
sisting on roots and reptiles aud unless furnish
ed with Mormon beef and -four, cannot remain
long together.
The Shoshones and the rich Cayuses and Nez-
perces of Oregon are at war. There is, there
fore, little probability of Oregon Indians being
present The Oregon Indians are enabled to
support long war by subsstng on their her DIS
of cattle, and drying the meat for their long
marches.
Col Lander AYERS that he will do all in his
power to protect the citizens in that region
aud will join them, o. those Of California, in
any effort against the common enemy which the
most liberal construction Of his instructions
will permit.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23

EXPLOSION IN Coal MINE.-An explosion
of gas in a coal mine occurred in the early part
of March, at Burraden, England, by which 73
men and boys came to CHASTITY end. About
l20 men were employed in the mine which
was Of immense extent, one passage in it being
more than mile in length. The gradual ac-
cumulation Of gas had been perceived for more
than six weeks. and several OF the men had left
the mine from fear of an accident A slight
preliminary explosion gave warning to por-
tion Of the hands, few of whom escaped in
consequence. The principal explosion was of
tremendous force. destroying the machinery
and wagons, and instantly killing the larger
portion Of the men employed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY %, 1860

THE CURLED LEAP OF THE PEACH TRRE.-J. J..
Warner, of Los Angeles, writing on the curled leaf
Of the peach tree, says:
The disease of the leaf is probably caused by a
minute insect, and is spreading over California to
an alarming extent. believe it first made its APP
pearance in Los Angeles above twenty years since,
and its ravages have extended over the entire State
AT first it only attacked the leaf of the peach tree
Upon the introduction of peach trees from the
Atlantic States, it was found that they were less
liable to be attacked than those which had been in
trOduced into California by the Fathers, and cult
waited here for many years. 1t was, by many, sup
posed that the American varieties would be exempt
from the disease. This belief was caused by the
idea that the curled leaf was the result of some
disease of the tree and not from an attack upon the
leaf by an insect. Subsequent observation, and
further experience has shown, that the American
varieties not proof against this disease and that
it is not confined solely to the peach tree. Though
the destruction of the first crop of the leaves Of
tree by the insect referred to- does not cause the
death Of the tree, yet have never known peach
tree to be seriously affected by the disease for one
season, without observing the points of the limbs
to die, and the fruit to wither and drop off.
Mr.. Wofskil has carefully examined his trees
almost daily during the spring, and invariably cut
off every leaf that diseased. BY pursuing this
system, he has almost eradicated from his grounds
this destructive insect which is threatening to de-
stroy the peach orchards of California and If not
arrested, will undoubtedly extend its ravages to
other classes Of fruit trees.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23

BR0DERICK's GRAVE.-On Mount Vernon"
a commanding emiDeDce in Lone Mountain
Cemetery, issituated the grave Of Broderick.
1t is but short distance from the principal en-
trance to the grounds on the eastern side. The
grave is in the centre OF lot forty feet square.
which has been designated by the Monument
Committee as the size Of the grounds 10 which
the monument is to stand, the base of which is
to be Of solid granite, typical Of the character
OF the man it will commemorate. The grave
itself Is inclosed by railing four feet square,
which was erected by the direction OF VIM.
McKibben. Last Sunday, number of ladies
and gentlemen visited the grave, ahd complete
ly covered the enclosure with flowers Of all
kinds. Thus the memory Of the lamented dead
keeps fresh and green with those who claimed
friendship and common humanity with the "iron
man" while living.-AAa.