davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-10

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The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

NOTABLE DEATH last member OF a
noted family died in Boston the other DAY.
This was Miss Ann Fleet aged 81 years
Her grandfather was Thomas Fleet, VINO
came from England to Boston in l7lZ. ana
soon after established himself as printer
in "Pudding Lane" now Devonshire street
He was the supposed author of the celeo1s- ezra
ted SMother GoOse's Melodies" 10 1888,
Fleet became proprietor and publisher oi a
newspaper called The Weekly Rehearsal
which name two years after be changed to
The Boston Evening Post, and it soon De-
came the most popular of the Boston news.
napers. In I744 he purchased the estate at
tbe northerly corners of Washington aud
Water streets. Boston, and from that place
The Evening Post was issued for over thlr-
ty wears. 1t was conducted by him and his
two sons, Thomas and John Fleet, who sue
ceeded him. till April "a, IT'S, when it was
stopped. The other branches OF the busI'
ness we're continued. by his successors, un-
Ill the year l80S.-[The Printer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
ROMAN EYE BALSAM .
FOR INFLAMED EYELIDS.

A Nd for the cure of Scrofulous Humours and sore.
n ness surrounding or near the Eye. In all dis.
Of this character II is almost certain cure
The following extract from letter jnst received re-.
ers to one ofthe many similar constantly re-.
ported:
Jersey City, Oct. 20, 1859.
Messrs. A. r. 4. d. SANDS,
Dear SIf-l nave for number Of years been
troubled with sore and inHamed eye-lids, which
though they never caused me much pain, were very
annoying on other accounts. l have tried a number
Of medicines at different times without the slightest
success, Seeing an advertisement of your Roman
Eye Balsam, in spite of my skepticism, resolved to
get some and at least try it, am now writing this
In the fullest gratitude to inform you Il could al
most send you fifty dollar billy that few and only
few, applications have resulted in complete cure
Respectfully yours,
l.. zABRISKIE
PRICE Is CENTS PER JAR-Will be sent free per
mall to any part Of the United States upon receipt Of
90 cents In postage stamps.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. b,
D. SANDS, DruggiAts, 100 Fulton street, corner Of
william, New York.
For sale by H. johnson %. and Redngton 4 Co.,
San Francisco; Rice Coffin, Marysville; II. II. Nc.
Donald Il Coz Sacramento; and by Druggists gen.
orally. Oct. 2, ls60.-3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
Travelling.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC!
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY,

The stages of this Company viii
En3k<E,--tx leave their Office. at NATIONAL,
NEG7zSs&K.A EXCHANGE, Broad Street, Nevada,
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at / O'Clock, A. NJ. and arriv-
ing at Sacramento in time for the O'Clock boats
for San Francisco.
FOR MARYsvILLB.
Leaves the above named Office, every morning, at
6I.o'clock; passing by Grass Valley, Rough and
Ready Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving
at Marysyille In time to connect with the Compa-
ny,s 2 O'Clock stages to Shasta.
FOR FOREST CITY,
. Leaves every morning at O'Clock for North San
Juan, CAmptonyille and Forest City.
FOR ORLEANS FLAT.
Leaves every day at O'Clock A. ~, via Bells
Ranch, Humbug City, wolsey's Flat, Moore's Flat.
and arriving at Orleans Flat at 10 NJ. Returning,
Leaves Orleans Flat at s O'Clock A. NJ. arriving at
Nevada at l O'Clock, connecting with the Marys-
vile and Sacramento Stages.
JAMES HAW0RTH
Pres't. G. 8. Co.
W. s. McRonERrs, Agent, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
GLOVE ANODYNE
Too THACHE DROPS.

MO one whether old or young likes to lose their
IN teeth but when pain arising from swelled gums
or an aching tooth Is felt one of two things must be
DONE either have 1t pulled out procure some rem.
edy TO cure the aillictiOn
Thousands Have Tried
this preparation and found that II removes the pain
almost as as applied; its use Is not attended
with any injurious effects whatever the teeth; its
taste and smell are both agreeable and it will by an
occasional application entirely remove the soreness
from decayed tooth, SO that it may be filled and
made as useful as ever let any who has suffer.
ed half an hour with throbbng tooth, try II, and
they will be convinced of its value.
Prepared and sold by A. b. h D. SANDS, Drug.
gists, 100 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by II. Johnson 4 Co. and Redington Co.,
San Francisco; Rice Coffin, Marysville; Il. IL. Nc.
Donald Co., Sacramento; and by Druggists gen.
orally. Oc2.sm ,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
The Missing ship.

remember being in the city OF New
York at the time the steamship Ailanuc
was missing. She was due some days, ana
reonle began to despair. "Tbe Atlantic
las not been heard Of yet. What news OF
tho Atlantic on exchanged" 'None." Tel
egrapbic dispatches came 10 from all quar-,
ters. "Any news of tlfe :Atlantic!" and ine
word thrilled along the wires into me
hearts of those who had friends on. board,
"No.n Day after day passed. aud people,
beoan to be excited, when the booming OF
1be guns told that ship was passing up
the Narrows. People went out upon tne
battery, upon the Castle Garden, and on
,hc tons of houses, with their spy-glasses,
Int il was a British ship, the Union Jack
was flying. They watched her tll she cane
across TO her moorings, and their hearts
sank within them. They sent hastily across
..Auv news of the Atlanticl" Hasn't Tue
Atlantic arrivcd?" mo: she sailed fifteen
davs before we did. aud we heard nothing
ofher.D Aud then people said. "She has
s,one after tbe President" Those who had
friends on board began to make up Their
mourning; day after day passed ana 'ne
captain's wife was SO i'll that the doctor SAID
she must die II her suspense was not re-
moved. Day after day passed, and men
looked at one another, aud said, "A SAD
hing about the Atlantic, isn't IN" AT last,
one bright and beautiful mcrning, the guns
doomed across the bay, aud ship was seen
coming up the Narrows.
Down went the people. to tho Battery,
and on the Castle Garden. with their spy
classes. They saw It was a British ship
again. and their hearts seemed to sink
wlthin them. But np she came, making
ridge of foam before her. and got to her
noorings. And then you could hear Inc
heavy sigh, as II it was the last hope dying
ont in that sigh; and men looked at each
ether blapkly; and men who had never
vent wiped away the tears; and by-and-by
some one cried out, "She is past her moor
ings. she is ssesming up the river" 'bo
she is.v Then they wiped away the dim
uess of grief They watched the vessel;
round she steamed most gallantly; and as
she came by the immense mass OF specta-
tors on the wharves, and the Garden, and
tho Battery. the crew hoisted flags from
trucks to the mainchains, and an officer
jumped upon the paddle-box, put the trum-
net 10 bis lips, and called out, "The Allan
lie is safe; she has put into Cork for re-
pairsln And such sboutl oh how they
shouted Shout shout shout hundreds Of
thousands shouted, transparencies were
hung up in front Of the hotels, 1.-THE Allan
tic is safe!' Bands of music paraded
through the streets, the telegraph wires
worked all night long, 1.-The Atlantic is
safe, safel' carrying joy to millions Of
hearts. And not one in hundred thou
sand who rejoiced had a friend or relative
on board that steamer. 1t was sympathy
for the sorrows Of others with whom they
had no tie save that which God created,
when he ''made of one blood all the earth,"
and permitted us as brethren 10 call him the
commcn Father Of us alL-John u. Cough.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

A SToRY or A STEAM ENGNE.-A most
interesting search is about to take place
that will draw all lovers Of invention to
the tombs of the Beaufort family. 1t seems
that the first Earl of Worcester, Of the days
of Henry the Eighth. invented an engine,
the original model Of which has never, up
to the present moment, beea discovered.
Through the deepest researches Mr.. Wood
croft obtained undeniable proof that the
Earl of Worcester desired In his will that
this model should be Inferred with him, and
actually in bis coffin. Therefore, Mr.. Wood
croft's next step was TO obtain permission
TO have the coffin opened; but. before that
could be done. the whereabouts had to be
discovered, and no one knew anything
about It, 1t was not till the other day that,
coming across an old manuscript, he found
an allusion made to the conffin of Charles
Somerset, fret Earl of Worcester, and that
twas buried in q vault which had fallen In,
and. as the writer observed, was never like
ly to be beheld by mortal eyes again. This
manuscript is upward of l50 years old,
therefore II may be imagined that to end
the spot where the Earl s buried was diff.
cult enough; that, however, has been ac-
complished, and Mr.. Woodcroft, having OBJ
tanned the Duke of Beaufort's permission
TO open the coffin, is only waiting for the
necessary permission of the Bishop to do
so. The Duchess has signifled her desire to
be present-Cowt Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

TRY IT ON OLD SAM.-0nce upon time
on a plantation in Kentucky, while little
niggcr baby was suoozing In its cradle, .
streak of lightning came down the caps-
cious chimney of the cabin and killed 1t.
Old Sam, on aged negro, came rushing In
from the storm, aud after seeing what had
occurred, he let himself out as follows. ga
zing intently al the defunct small darkey /:
"Now, Lord, you tnk you hab done great
tings-jes gone and killed poor little
niger baby, what amt WORT two dollars
and half" And then jumping upon his
feet, almost bursting with indignation, and
with defiant tone, he'yelled out, "s'pose
you try it on old Samw
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
CUMMONs.-state OF Callfornin Conn-


- ty Of Nevada SIS. Township of Nevada, before v.
W. SMITH, J. 7. The People Of the State Of Califor
na to j. CONSTANTINE: You are hereby summon.
cd to appear before the undersigned Justice of the
Peace at his office in said township on Saturday Inc
l2th day OF January A. D. 1851 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
to answer to the complaint OF JAMES s. MONTGOM.
EKY who demands Of you the sum of Ninety dol
iars, balance due him on account, as per COMPLAINT
now ON file in my Office. On failure so to appear
answer, Judgment viii be rendered against YOU for
the said sum of 500, 90 and costs of suit
Giyen under my hand this 1lth day of October. A.
AooV' f. W. SMITH
Justice of the Peace
Upon reading the afdayit filed in this cause. and
II appearing therefrom that the said Defendant il
nonresident OF the State Of California aud that the
sam nalntiif has good cause Of action against The
sad defendant, It is hereby ordered that service of
summons S therein be made by publication in the Ne
vaua democrat, for the period of three months sue
cessively from this date 'NS
Given emu under my hand this the 1lth day of October
A. u i'OV' I. W. SMITH, J. P.
A irue copy. Attest, j. b. GRAY Constable
J. Caldwell Atty. for Pl'G. ocil. l.lawSm
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

SINGULAR DIsoovERY.-A work lately
published at Cambridge. England, on the
figure of the earth gives, as we'll estab-
.ished fact, that the water of the sea at the
mouths of the Indus is elevated as much as
GOO feet above that a Cape Comorin, the
southern extremity of Hindostan. The au-
thor, Rev. George Pratt, Archdeacon of
Calcutta. ascribes this difference of heigh,
to the attractive influence of the Hlmalsya
mountains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

BREcKrNRIDuEANs IN SAN FRANcIsCo-
This select little party may now be estlma+
ted at from six to eight hundred strong;-
whether they can keep their forces togeth'
er until November or not, is another ques-
tiOn.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
Legal Notices,


- County of Nevada, Tos nship of Nevada, ss BE-
fore r. W. Smith J. r. The People of the State Of
California to JOHN SIIIPTON 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.
plaiut of I. s. CUMMINGS, who demands of you the
sum Of SOS 90 and interest said sum from the Stl
dav 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 sum OF 90 and
interest as above and co its OF suit
Given under my hand this Goth day ofA6gust 1850.
+. W. SMITH. j. T.
true copy, Attest W. c. Asher, Cons. N. T.
Upon reading the affidavit filed in this cause and
IL appearing therefrom that the said defendant is A
non resident 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 omoclat tor the period of three
months successiveIy from this date
Given under my hand this Goth Of Aug. a. n. 1860
+. W. SMITH, J. p.
J. l. Caldwell Pl'ns Attorney. 47-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
A DMINIsTRATOR'sN NOTICE.-NotIc.

IA is hereby given to all persons having demands
against the estate Of DAVID SALrSGAVER deceased,
to present the same to me- with the necessary youch-
ers at the oice Oft. II. Caswel corher of Pine and
Commercial sts., Nevada within ten months from
the publication of this notice. or the same will be
forever barred.
:. H. B. THOMPSON, Pub Admir-.
Nevada Sept. 18th lS60.-50-4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

OF the Fourteenth Judicial District of the State Of
Sahornia in the matter Of the petition OfJNO HERT.
hiNGEk, an Insoyent Debtor .. Pursuant to an order
OF the Hon Niles Searls, Judge of the said District
court Notice hereby given to all the creditors OF
said lnsolyent, John Hertzinger, to be and appear
before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid in open Court
IN ths City andCounty of Nevada on the Goth day of
october A. D. 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. A. of that day
then and there to show cause If any they can why
the prayer Of said lnsOlven should not be granted
and an assignment of his estate be made and he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities in pursu
anee Of the Statute in such made and provided
and IN the meantime all proceedings against said in
solvent be stayed.
r. Witness my hand and the Seal of said
l.. ;. Court, this 18th day of Sept A. D. 1860
(O~J JOHN :. LAMBERT Clerk.
BY Jos. NJ LRvKY, Dep.
I. T. Hawley, Atty for Petitioner. Sl-5w
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
Legal Notices.
ELECTION NOTICE.
.rIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

N an Election win be held in Nevada county, On
Tuesday. NOVEMBER 9th. 1860 for the purpose
of clectng the following named officers
Four Ele ctors for President and Vice President one
senator for the 18th District, composed oil Nevada
county: five members of the Assembly county
Supervisor, for the I'd District, eonp2srn OF S ,ns
Little York.
Township Ohfcers-Two Justices Of the Peace ana
two Constables for each Township
Attention is directed TO the provisions OF an act
entitled IAN act to provide for paying ceriahequi'a
bI claims against the State of California. and TO
contract funded debt for that purpose" approved
April 80, A. d. 1860. .,,., ,.u 49,.
Also to the provisions of act entitled ian act
Recommending to the Electors of the State To Note
tor or against Convention to revise and change the
Constitution of tlh State, approved April 2S, a. d.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

(NTAIE NOunNy OF
- Nevada IS. In the District Court of the 14th Ju-
dcial District Of said State.
The People of the State of California to THOMAS
EDWARDS Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer
to the complaint of SAMUEL. W STEELE filed against
YOU and j. C. Abbott. trading under the styeof Alb
lltt K Edwards within ten days from the service of
this writ If served you in this county, within
twenty DAYS If served you in this District and out
Of this county and within forty days il served you
in the State and out of this District in an action
commenced on the 7th day Of July a. d. 1860 in said
Court TO recover the SUN of one thousand dollars
alleged By plaintiff to be due and owing him by these
defendants, upon certain promissory note made by
these defendants to this plaintiff together with inter
est at the rate Of two and half per cent pes month";
as Is more fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint to
this action now file in the Office Of the Clerk Of this
Court, a certified copy ofwhich is herewith served.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to an.
swer said complaint herein directed plaintiff will
take Judgment against you therefor by default.
gether with all costs Of suit and also demand Of the
Court such other reet as is prayed for in plaintiffs
said complaint.
In testimony whereof !, John s. Lambert Clerk
(--l the District Court, aforesaid, do here
seal. unto set my hand and impress the seal
l~-J of the said Court, at office in the City
of Nevada this 7th day of July a. d.
1850. JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk
BY Jos. NJ. I.EyEY, Deputy.
By order OF Hon. Niles Searls District Judge Of the
l4th Judicial District in and for Nevada county.
a true copy. Attest, JNO. s LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Jos. N. LEvEY, Deputy
Geo. s. Hupp Atty for Plaintiff. 42-3ln
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13

Il street, purse containing Gold Specimen,
and some coin. The owner can have the articles by
describing them and paying for this advertisement.
GRAHAM GILLESPIE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-13
GREAT DISTRIBUTION

Something that has never been Do"ei
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02
The Golden Summer-Day


BIZ JOSEPH BARBER
With warp of sun-threads golden,
And weft of purple rain,
Nature, as in seasons olden,
Weaves the Summers robe again.
Ever brighter, richer, fairer,
Grows the marvel of her loom,
As she adds, to grace the wearer,
Fruital wreath and floral plume.
Welcome, Summer come to win us
From our woes, with song and sheen,
How the weary hearts within us
Freshen in thy flood Of green
How the soul her wing uncloses,
Scars all sordid cares above,
As from lips of opening roses
Pours the perfume breath of love
When the glossy waters quiVer,
Shaken by the wandering breeze,
Arm in arm upon the river
Dance the shadows of the trees
And while winds and waves and waters
Thus in Earths grand gale play,
Shall not we, her sons ana daughterS'
Keep our Mothers holiday ?
Yet fair summer-transient proem
Ofanepic broad and grand ..
Type Of the eternal poem
Life, in Life's own Fatherland
What are all the wales, June lighted,
What this Earth with sin-tears stained
To that Paradise unblighted,
Adam lost and Christ regained
Never storm the glory palleth,
Never cometh want or wo,
In that world from which there falleth
But gleam on worlds below.
There, among the bowers immortal
- mbushed, turks no serpent gulle'
Bofhrough .he eternal Eden's portal
Passeth naught that can defle'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

A young man lately volunteered ms services
to lady from party, On the way he becudg-
led his brains for some interesting topic of con
yersation to amuse her with he could hit upon
nothing until they met several COWS. Here Was
a topic which the swain Immediately laid hold
of, and with much simplicity remarked " Now,
amt it strange what mothery appearance a
cow has ~ To which the lady replied " | Do
not think it strange tall, sir, that d COW sho1
have motherly appearance to a calf. y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

Governor s., of South Carolina was
splendid lawyer, and could talk a jury out of
their seven senses. He was especially noted for
his success in criminal cases, almost always
clearing his client, He was once counsel for
man accused Of horse-8tcalins lie made a
long, eloquent and touching speech The jury
retired but returned in few moments, and,
with tears in their eyes, proclaimed the man
not guilty. An old acquaintance stepped up to
the prisoner and said 80 Jem, the danger is
past and now, honor bright, didn you steal
that horse?" Towhch Jem replied -" Well,
Tom, I've all along thought took that horse
but since I've heard the Governors speech,
don t believe l did -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-02

cave among the rocks, like condemned GRIM
NAL the hour Of his execution, imprisoned by
the ripping waves as securely as the felon by
the massive walls and iron bolts of his prison.
lime wore on, but Arthur grew calmer as
the tide rose higher. His defiant feelings died
away, and he felt how vain it was to struggle
against Gods will and though his dreams of
earthly glory had faded, would the welcoming
songs of the angels be less sweet, his golden
crown less bright on that account? While he
was thus thinking, a little ripple passed gently
over his foot, and though 1T was what he had
been expecting, he rocoiled as if struck by a
sudden blow. Ellie still slept; she did not
feel the large tear that fell on her brow as he
bent over to catch the murmured words that
she uttered in her sleep. She was dreaming
OF home; she said Wlllie's name, and laughed
aloud, Arthur shuddered involuntariIv as the
cavern walls echoed back the light laugh with
a hollow sound. Was it right to let Ellie sleep
on dreaming so unconsciously, with death and
eternity so near? And yet how to wakcn her
and tell her that all hope was gone Arthur
could not find courage to do it he smoothed
back with trembling hand the heavy hair
from the brow of the little sleeper, and let the
time slip on while he listened to her quiet
breathing How could she sleep SO soundly
Was it indeed the sleep g He giveth to his
beloved?' and would she be spared all suffer
ing, and only wakon to find herself in heaven?'
AT last Ellie moved r?stlessly for the tide
had BY this time reached their resting place,
and was flowing gently over her feet, which
were curled up upon The rock. Arthur was
bending down to awaken her gently, when
sound from without caused him to start violent
ly, and then shout aloud with all the strength
he could muster. lie hardly knew his own
VIZ y9'f25diiu 5diuiad puv Cd changed did it sound ?
eahis time accompanied by
e, who had awakened in
St findjor hnrsalt in fbo