davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

~ County Of Nevada, Township Of Little York, 81.
By virtue OF an execution to delivered issued from
the Court ofW w. Coz5ens Esq, acting justice of the
Peace in and for the county aforesaid bearing date Nay
Court the 18th day February A. D. 1860 in favor Of
A. FREEDMAN and against A. u. KILBURG and PETER
FAHDYNE, for the of hundred and aixty nine
dollars and twentyseven cents debt interest," damages
aud costs Of suit have taken in execution and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash. all and singular the
ght title and interest Of said A. M Kiburg and Peter
vandyne in and set of Mining eaims situated in Lit.
tie York Township the ridge between the North and
Middle Forks of GreenIorn creek and known the Kill
burg Co. Claims Said sale viii take place in title
York in trent OF the Jsstes's Once on SATURDAY the
2sd da Of June 1890 between the hours Of osssh
A. ~ and O'Clock p =. Of said day NJ
Taken the property 81 A. u. KbuIg and Peter vaA-
dyns to satisfy the demands and secruing costa
Given under my hand this 10th Of May =. D. 1850.
36-3v j. MCCONNELL. Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

RELIEF FOR THB VoLUNTEBRs-A large meet
ing was held in San Francisco, last Friday after.
noon to adopt for the relief of the volun-
teers now engaged in service in Western Utah, UNI
der Col Hays A committee Of ten was appointed
to solicit subscriptions for that purpose. The com
mittee was empowered to carry out the object ofthc
meeting, and make proper distribution OF the funds
they may collect.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

UNIvRRsALIsr CoNvINTIoN.-The friends Of
Universalism from all portions Of the State. are
quested to meet in Convention Al Benieis, on the
18th, 10th and 18th days Of this month. One Of the
objects Of this Convention is to inausurats ef
hcient measures for the diffusion Of Universalst
principles among the masses.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
.1JI44O LA68A AQAfa u
ST r. Il.
Books Missing.


Books Missing.
The following list of Books belonging 70 the Nevada Il
brary, missing Parties having any Of them IN ines
possession requested TO return them immedaseT
They be left at the store Of Gregory Berng jane
ton Of Main and Commercial streets
Bancroft's History;
Macauley's Essays; l.r-
Yelowplush Papers;
Beecher's Life Thoughts; q .-.f--
Old London Bridge;
Nspier's Peninsular War;
White Jacket;
Blackwood, 1857;
Bakewell's Geology
Vol. I'd, HAndOn's Exploration Of AmazsAi
Redburn;
Gil Bias;
Painters and Scuptors;
Lives of Eminent Men, 1.-TWO volumss);
Bryants American Poets;
POtter's Eschylus;
Ben Johnson's Works;
Representative Men;
What / Saw in London;
Acadia;
Swiss Family, Robinson).
Pioneers.
Nevada April Cd lsoo.-2f-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06


The changes which this simple table presents
are remarkable. The old South. which In 1900
had 40 per cent. Of the entire representation,
has now but 16 per cent, and but one half the
vote Of the Northwest which had then not sol
itary vote in Copgress II we go further, We
6nd that the entire mass Of slave. holding States
exclusive Of Missouri) has bat one more vote
than the Northwest. The Northwest has grown
twice as rapidly as the Southwest
A still more extraordinary result Is produced
when we compare the Atlantic States with the
Valley Of the Mississippi. In 1900 the Atlantic
States had lO4 votes in the House ofRepresent-
adves, the Valley Of the Mississippi 3. In 1860
the former will have llS, the latter liz. At
this rate Of growth, in another ten years the
Mississippi Valley will outvote all other Sec
lions of the Union; aud since the Northwest
grows double as fast as the Southwest it will
be safe to say that in another generation the
north half of the Mississippi Valley, from the
Aleghanies to the Rocky Mountains, and from
the Red River of the North TO the mouth Of tho
Ohio, will have the majority Of votes in the
then have thirteen States at least. The growth
of the Pacific States will not prevent the result.
In the Presidential election Of 1854, the free
States will cast 1876 votes, to the slave States
lO4.
In the above estimates, the Pacific States are
not included in either OF the great sections; but
three Representatives are left for this coast,
the same number we have at present. Ia this
respect the writer is in error. Under the next
apportionmont 1t will require population of
about 1870, 900 for one Representative, and Cal
ifornia will certainly be entitled to four; Ore
gon will have only one as at present-making
FIVE Representatives for the two States. AS
the interests of the Pacific States are closely
identified with those OF the Northwest, the rap
ID growth Of that section should be source of
qualification to every citizen OF this coast.
The present white population OF the Pacific
Slope, including Oregon aud California, and
the Territories Of Washington, Utah aud Ari-
IONA, is somewhat less than million. aud per-
haps about equal to the white population OF the
Mississippi Valley in 1900. The country west
Of the Rocky Mountains, though not as well
adapted to agriculture as the Mississippi Val
ley, has sufficient arabic land TO support pop
ulation Of $4,000 900 souls; and when we con-
slider that there has been six fold increase in
the hives that are sending out swarms to PEG.
pie the west, we may reasonably conclude that
the growth OF the Pacific Slope will be as rapid
during the Dext sixty years, as has been that OF
the Mississippi Valley since 1900
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

We have received the first number Of the
Enquirer, published at Dutch Flat, Placer comfy,
by E. 3. Roust. II is printed on the materials
Of the Iowa Hill Patriot, which has lately been
suspended.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

TUN s1--sIuIE C0II1OTnfo
" County Of Nevada, Township of Little York a.
By virtue Of execution TO delivered issued fro,,
the County Court for the county aforesaid bearing d.ts
April 10th p. 1850 to satisfy Judgment rendered BY
Hogan p Of Placer county, the 18th day Of April
D. 1860 in favor Of ID. V. PATRICK and against WIfIIAN
DICKINSON for the Of ninety four dollars and sxtv
cents debt interest," damages and Of suit
have taken in execution and will sell the highest bd
der for cash. all the right, title and interest OF william
Dickinson in and to set Of Mining Claims situated on
Paddys Padfys Point Liberty HILL aud fronting III.
river side Of the ridge and running toward the centre
Of the main divide The above sale 10 take place front
Of the Justices office At Little York SATURDAY the
s8d day Of June 1860 between the bouts Of oieoek
"A n. and O'clock p. n Of said dav ~ .Gh Y ~ ~
Taken the property of William Dickinson to satisfy
the aboue demands and acctuing costs s4-I-
Given under my hand this I'd Day Of june A. D. 1890
36-td j. MCCONNELL. Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

MASTERS Geo. & VIM. Stone have placed us UNI
der renewed obligations for newspaper fayors
To Jno Pattson, Of the Pioneer Express, are in
debted for Downisyille papers of Saturday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

let the contracts for making the Road fom Eureka to
Jacksons Ranch, Saturday, juno 9th, The contracts
will be let the ground when the terms viii be stated
Per order Of tho Directors, y iiriF a.r ~
r. b. MOVES,
June 9Th, lH60.-1t. President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
PRIVATE SALE.

M PRIVATE SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEING ABOUT TO
i leave these diggings oIers for sale his HOUSE AND
LOT at the hea OF Broad street Also the building and
lot formerly occupied by Van Hagen Grove and known
as the Nevada Market nov occupied as Restaurant.
For particulars enquire Of CEAS. GROVE.
r OsT.-A BUNCH OF KEYS, TIED To-
IL eether with piece OF blue tape. The finder will
obligs the owner by leaving them at this mice
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

Give that suffering Babe HAS wISsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP and all the Pain Of Thing is removed
at For sale by RUDOLPH HUNT, 81 Main street.
Nevada, opposite Milford & Co.'S. banking house.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
ICE! ICEM ICEM!

z. M. FOSTER 6 CO.,
HAVING PURCHASED $50 TONS OF ICE
IL at Dutch Flat and IS Tons at Omega in addition to
the Stock hand informs the citizens Of Nevada Gras
Valley, and Auburn, that they ready 70 com.
mence delivering to their customers the BEST QUALIFY
of ICE ever offered in the Market.
April 10th ls60.-2s-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
DIED,

In this city May 3oth, ELIZA ANN infant daughter o
Charles and Cecilia Grove.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. 4. Lammon is authorized Agent for this
City He will deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers, and
Il authorized to receive subscriptions advertsements &C.,
and collect and receipt for the same -
OctavIan Hogs is our Agent for San Francisco:
He Is authorized to advertisement and collect and
receipt for the
A.. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent at Sacramento to
receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
Political Relations 10 be determined by the
Census OF 1890.

We find in late number of the New York
Times an interesting article on the political re-
lations Of the States and races TO be determined
by the census Of 1850. From this article 1t ap-
pears that in 1890 the colored race In the Uni
ted States was 10 per cent. Of the whole popu-
lation; but in 1860 It win be but ls4 per cent.
showing that 1t is relatively declining.
To show how time and growth have modified
the political relations Of the States and Sec
tions, the writer divides the country into four
sections, viz the old Northern States, the old
Southern States, tho Northwest, and the South
west, and gives the following table contrasting
the representation of each in 1900 aud in 1860 (;
In 1900. In 1850.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

IxTHTTE LEAD AND OIL-For Sale by
w Eff SPENCE,
Druggist & Apothecary, Al Broad ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
ors open at 7 o,eleek-Curtain riGes At o'cloek.
BREWERY FOR SALE Ar

Orleans Flat.
HNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE AR
rangements to leave the State is DESTROYS of dispos
ing of his business stock and stand couss ing Of q
BREWERY, HOUSE and LOT, STABLE. HORSES and
WAGONS and thing for carrying on the
being Of the best locations for the above bu sneas
10 the State Connected with the place Is garden Of
about three acres under good cultivation, with crep
in the ground. The buildings all in good repair
ST. Possession given Immediately. Apply to
n. STEINHAUSER.
Orleans Flat, June LIST 1906
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

The Old North, viz : New England,
New York, New Jersey, and Penn
sylyania. ............,....
The Old South, viz Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, the Carolinas, and
georgia .......... ..s.........
The Northwest, viz : Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri and Minnesota nm.
The Southwest, viz : Kentucky, Ten
nsssee, Alabama, Florida, knssiss-
ippi, Louisiana, Askansas, and
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST

NO. 81 MAIN ST., NEVADA,
OPPOSITE MILFORD 3 CO.'S, BANKING RoUsE
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

7. Il. RorFx, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
Poor Starr
HOW TO DO 1T,

From The n. " Erpyess.
ANOTHER SUGGEsTIOS.-A merchant III Tie NtN-
Orleans Bee ofthe Conservative journals orhe South
suggests:
practicable moment orthe purose Of e,cug unlimited
NUMBER OF gates rom among our "i'est ana best men Tor
the purpose Of proceeding with equal number of delegates
with equal intelligence and wisdom from other Southern States
TO the seat Of Government in the state of New York me
delegates from me South thce meet the Nep Yoyk Pye'identoI
lteoy' and IA person yenonstyGe against The roe Of NsU
YORK trngcoa to' dbrahan Lincoln There is legal and
under existing circumstances moral obligation to do Our
shoud a lhIs De opdtd ana perhaps lost M making Mr.
Lincoln President In eecual manner il be done
than by assembly Of three hundred four hundred delegates
in Newly ork and being composed Of abe lawyers
chants and mechanics the effect would I've irresistible and per
inaamed and increased BY partisan newspapers in both sections
Of the Union Such delegation would doubt be joined b
would BE- materially et IN important matter We Of
South have dee to dictate whom the choice Of the New
with them by pedsng the electoral the South
Of any sound conservative Statesman less rmc to the South
than Mr. Lincoln. should such compromise be effected
would be hailed with accaaons Of Joy where there il
distmst and dissatisfaction.
We beg the three or four hundred Southern
delegates to come along. Our Electoral College
meets at Albany on Wednesday next, and will
be very happy to see this distinguished body of
Southern gentlemen. We shall be greatly dsap.
pointed if they are not treated with pofound re-.
spect and courtesy throughout, and we think it
very likely that they will be invited to dine with the
Electors and other prominent Republicans AT
all events they shall have candid and attentive
hearing, and viii be very apt to learn some
thing with regard TO the state of public opinion
and public feeling at the North. We cannot en-.
courage them to hope that they will succeed in
inducing our Electors TO vote for any one but
Lincoln and Hamln, set we shall be very glad
u see them. Do come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
prOptemufiOu.
b. HIS Ercelcacy, EDWIN ID. MORGtN, Gorc,nor Of
IF tie Stoic Of Nc,r- iork.

By HIS Ercellcacy, EDWIN ID. MoRetN, Gorc,nor 0j
If the Stotc Of New-i ort
Eighty-four years Of prosperity. such az has been
youclsicd 10 this nation hond make grateful beyond oil the
PEOPLE Of bc earth and especially should render thanks
giving and praise Almighty God for the blessings which
state We have peculiarly enjoyed during the year Which
approaches rs close
The public health has heen preserved unusual derre the
earth With uw0ncd has brought forth her fruits H.
prousou and commerce and the Mechanic Arts have contributed
literally 20 the prosperity Secure in person and prop
ery and IN the employ meut o the highest civil and religions
liberty al classes ard professions have pursued their several
cations uudslrbed
While blight hes fallen and dminhed Tho products Of other
lends the ahO Of hu bandmeu rewarded with abuudut
return lille the passing year has witnessed the countries
the Old oTd convued with revolutions or trembling the
Of happy land has enjoyed calm repoe aud
the popular voice seeks expression only through the peaceful
provided by the wisdom Of urfaiher Still in the
Of events which crowd the made 10 feel
that He whom should bless for happiness and marvellous
prosperity Is also working out brighter destiny Tor other ma
tions.
H. humble acknowledgment Of these and other merce in
finite I'm number they altogether unmeted should
Teyeruy bow splits before the throne Of the Great Huier
Of the Universe.
do therefore appoint THURSDAY the TWENTY Ninth DAY oE
NOyRNBFR NEXT day Of Prae Thanksgiving aud Prayer
10 Almighty and recommend that the people Of this State
DO thai, dsy abstain from their usual occupations and
bin. in their places of woIsp unite In humble expressions OF
gsude the Great Author Of every temporal and spiritual
blessing
In witness whereof have hereunto signed my ard Of
fixed The Pryy Seal Of the State st the Cit Of Albany,
H. 81 day October In the wear OF Lord
Ry the Governor Edwin y. MORGAN.
GEORGE RLIg-. Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
submit to the decision of the ballot-bo1es,

TO submit to the decision of the ballot
and calmly to await the measures of Lincoln's
administration, there is, in the nature Of the
case, every probability that the Slavery and sec
tional agitation to which the unucky Kansas
Nebraska bill gave rise would in o great meas.
IRE subside. At all events, the Republicans with
Inajoritcs against them in both Houses Of Con-
gress, are not at all likely to introduce any
matters which the slayehoding interest would
be likely to regard as aggrcssions. Content with
tie popular decision in their favor in the election
Of their Presidential candidate, and considering
the questions raised by the KansasNebraska bill
as thus substantially disposed Of the Republicans
would naturally seek to quiet down. as much as
they coud the late violent agitations. That
things take u different course is not their fault
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

Tint will consent to strike bands with her, we
think the proud Palmetto Commonwealth VIII
disdain TO make the perilous plunge with 40
feeble q companion.
These are tho FIVE States which onglnatcd tn'
Secession Conspiracy. Upon their hearty ana
prompt cooperation its success depends. In al
of them with the exception of South Carolina
probably majority of the people are at heart
opposed to Withdrawing from the Union upon
any such pretexts and for any such reasons as
have vet been announced. But when madness
rules the hour, calculations based upon the
reasonableness of men are Oiltimcs very much
at fault. The Secession leaders are bent upon
precipitatng their scheme ere the sober second
Thought" of the rural population can make
Itself felt in restraining the headong movement
ImpeTed to action by foregOne purpose these
lenders do not stop to calcnlate consequences.
They have succeeded in turning the popular cur
rent in these five States toward disunicn. II
may sweep them 70 point where retreat rs in''
possible, and thus carry both the willing and tho
unwilling over the precipice into the chasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

to be independent of New-fork in the matter n
steamers in which to transport hor produce
What is the difference in point OF principle, ia
going TO New-York for steamer, and allown,
that city to conduct the whole business Of Che
transportation Of the cotton aud the bringing
bock the proceeds?
The proposed method Of transactiDg the bps
ness seems also little behind the times, and
however cOmmendable in secessionist point "
view, hardly TO be approved in its commercial
aspect. 70 wait idle in port tai cargo is sold,
and then to bring back the proceeds in specie, ia
rather q slow way Of doing business. Our New.
York shipowncrs find it necessary TO get a freight
both WAYS. We are afraid if our South Caro-
lima friends insist on doing their own transports
ton. they will find the plan proposed rather er
pPnsiyP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

We have one day later European news, brought
by the City of Baltimore, which arrived at this port
Yesterday Her latest dates are of the 10Th inst.
Tie Prince of Wales had not arrived, and YES
sells had been sent out in search Of the squadron.
Some alarm for his safety was experienced The
squadron had been out over three weeks The
Piedmontesc were still pushing on the siege OF
Gaeta with yigOr. Francis ii. has with him be-
tween 1860 and $4,000 troops and refuses to
leave. Gen. BoscO had gone to Gaeta to take
command of the Royal troops GaTibalG has re-
ceiyed the appointment of General in the Sardin-
ian army. His farewell address TO his army is
published. He urges his cOuntrymen to be watch
fH and hold themselves in readiness for great
events next Spring, when he expects to see an
Italian army of 1000 900 men. The new Italian
army is to comprise M regiments of infantry,
cavalry, and artillery, and "a battalions of Ber-
saglieri Breadstulfs dull. COnsos, 92sa93 for
money, and 93G93s for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
politician, to do what in the mature of things il

politicians TO do what IN the nature of things is
impossible.
If any new compact we're now to be made,
we should prefer one that stipulated the payment
annually Of gross sum by the Free States to
the Slave in lieu of all obligations to return fugi-
tive negroes. Let II be agreed that there shall
viii gladly consent 10 payment BY the Free
States for the exemption Of four times the cash
value of the slaves annually recovered. But all
stipulations for greater alacrity and efficiency III
slave-hunting an the part of the Free States VIII
prove an illusion and sham, and so tend to
greater evaporation and alienation, rather than
TO union and harmony. Hence we are opposed
any such undertakings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

The Charleston Mercury proposes a scheme for
inaugurating the commercial independence of
South Carolina, even IN anticipation of its polit.
zeal independence. The plan suggested IT, to OBJ.
tam one OF the largest New-York steamers pro-
yided she can be had, TO load her with cotton, to
be furnished by several patriotic planters aud
their friends, to send her to Liverpool, have her
wait there till her cargo is sold, aud the pro.
eeeds realized, which proceeds she is to bring
back to Charleston in specie.
The suggestion of going to New-York for
steamer, seems to IA little Objectionable. South
Carolina, ia her new commercial career, ought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

We congratulate the Republicans Of the VII
Councilman District on the acceptance Of Mr..
William OrtOn of their nomination for Council.
man. The other candidates on the ticket, with
one exception, are equally cOnmendable; but We
notice Mr.. OrtOn specially in recognition of hi,
important services to the Republican cause dur.
ing the campaign in which John c. Fremont
was beaten by James Buchanan. Mr. Orton was
then at the head Of very extensive publishing
house, and his presses teelned during tho Whole
campaign with iorcible prose and pOeticnI argu'
ments in favor of " Free Speech, Free Soil and
" Fremont" For that devotion to principle, bis
house, which had large Southern connection,
suffered severely; but he has now weathered all
misfortunes, and We doubt not will make most
useful and upright member of body in which
both usefulness ard uprightness are seldom 80
closely associated as respectable citizens might
wish 10 see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

The Republicans of the Twentieth Ward have
put forward most excellent candidate for Al
derman from the XIth District. Gen. VIM. Hall
was unanimously nominated ON Monday evening
BY the Convention meeting at Liberty Hall.
Cen Hall will receive a large vote in this Dis
trict, and if the small clique in Thirty-sixth
street withdraw their candidate he can be
elected The General has been indorsed by the
Taxpayers Association, the members Of which
are large property holders in the Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28

In answer TO an inquirer, we will simply state
that the President appoints his Cabinet like all
other officers, Shy and with the advice and con-
" sent of the Senate" 1t is very unusual, how
ever to oppose the confirmation of a nominee
fer the Cabinet We believe there was a con.
siderable though not formidable, vote in the
Senate against confirming Mr.. Clay rs Secretary
of State under John Quincy Adams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-28
NeipNork daily Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1850.
tn cORPESpOSDENTs

No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communication Wb,
intended for insertion must he authenticated by
aud address Of the writerno necessarily for pubioe
tion, hut guaranty for his good filth
Business letters should s be addressed to The Nav
YORK TRiBUEE.
We eanno. underteke 70 retnn rjected Communicaons