davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
SUMMONS.
American School Institute.

JNHE object of this Institute IL TO furuisl,
L competent and well qualified Teachers for
Schools and Families, and Teachers with desira-
BILE situations,
Also, School Merchandise. The most modern
style of Desks and Chairs for school rooms at
the lowest prices.
Among the many articles now for sale are the
Adamantine States. Slate Globes, Phlo sophieal
Charts and new Outline Maps.
School Property bought and sold, on commits
sion.
Circulars of all the Private Schools kept ON
hand.
Parents seeking for Schools are invited to call
and select
The EDUCATION HERALD, issned monthly
expressly for teachers, can be had at this office.
Teachers, School Committees and Trustees will
please TO send forward their orders for School
Merchandise to the American School Institute
where they will be promptly filled at the lowest
prices. w. HOLT, Agent.
70 Montgomery street, cor. Pine, San Francisco.
dec Z, IS60-}m.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

A Doc ExPREss.-The Marysville Democrat
states that an expressman of Piumas county has
trained number of dogs. with which be trans
ports not only express matter, but alsp passen-
gers, across the mountains. lie has procured a
sledge in Marysville. which is adapted to the
snow hills and team
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

A FRIEND of ours, a staunch Bell and
Everett man, says he sees nothing satisfac-
tory in the secession movement in South
Carolina If the fire-eaters only had a
pledge in their declaration of independence
TO stay out of the Union after they got out,
hc says be would feel heap better about
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

WAsHoE.-We clip the following items O
interest from the Territorial Enterprise o
Eecember lst
Some parties, while digging cellar a few
days since, at Silver City struck rcl
lead of quartz. Upon aSsaying it, it was
found to be rich in gold and silver.
We are informed that sale of $50 fee
of the ESmeralda ledge, original location
was sold in this town, this week, for $5C
per foot.
The owners in the Potosi Nine afte,
running tunnel 640 feet, have struck
their ledge ll8 feet below the surface o
the ground. They are now some ten feet
in the ledge, and no idea as yet can be
formed of its width The ore found. COM
pares favorably with that found in the
Ophir, Gould Il Curry and other claims on
the range. Shares in the company have
lately increased greatly in value.
THERE has been new diggings struck
near Fort Churchill which promises we'll.
A new district has been formed there, and
preparations are being made to prospect
the country around the Fort. Prospecting
can now be done with safety.
WE WERE, few days since, shown by the
firm of Ruhling & Trench, of ths place.
three bars of silver and god taken from
Gold Hill. The entire value was S4,276 10.
This firm is now doing quite large bust
ness in assaying; and as they pay coin in
exchange for bars, their institution is one
of great public utility.
THE DEL REY claim, at Silver City, has
been attracting some attention lately -
Some sales have been made at $50 per foot.
The company have selected mill site near
their claim, aud will soon commence the
erection of machinery.
THE SPANISH COMPANY now run their new
mill during the night only, SO as to give the
mechanics time to perfect the work. 1t
works admirably.
CARR, convicted of the murder Of Cherry
at Carson, was hung yesterday friday at
20 minutes past o'clock P. NJ. There was
large crowd present, and entire order pre-
vailed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
BIRTH,

On Sunday, Dec. ID, the wife of Hon. Niles
Searls of son.
At Sclhv Hill, Nevada county, Nov. 2Sth, the
wife of John Hutchinson, of daughter.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

ASSOCIATE JUsTIcEs.-E.W. Smith OF this
city, and W. C. Holt, Of Bridgeport, werc cleo
ted associate justices of the Court of Sessions,
Justices couvsntien on aondsy.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

BEEF CoysuMPTIoS IN New YoRK.-Aceortl-
ing to the figures given by the New York Fri
bune, New York city consumes, 5.4G9 oxen
weekly, exclusive of calves, swine, sheep and
poultry. Now. averaging these cattle at $50
lbs. each, aud the population of the city at what
The papers claim for H-900, ,G00-there is an
allowance of but hsif pound of beef daily for
ssch i1haei.ee..
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

JOHN B. WELLER MtyrsrER TO Mexico -
We doubt if the annals of all sme can pro-
duce a luckier man than John g. Well,r, After
having filled respectively the office of Represen-
tativc in Congress, Boundary line Commission
e.. and U. S, Senator, and after having dropped
by the force of gravity to his proper position
as a raiser Of cabbages. the old public function
ary at Washington has seen fit to pack him up
and send him Minister to Moxico--so a llte
Pony tells us Well we have our own opinion
Of the fellow who made the last appointment.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
The Panic.

The irrsguIariry in the money market, as
reported to US BY the Atlantic journals, was
thing expected, and does not surprize the
initiated In the least. The principal men of
Wall street said certain result would hap
pen and have combined to make their
prophecies prove true, and it lies entirely
in their power to produce panic or not,
just as they choose. In order to affect the
election, Wall street concocted and put in
operation one oftne most diabolical schemes
ever attempted. For political knavery, the
plot in which they engaged will challenge
comparison with any. While Secretary
Cobb was in New York, during the last days
Of October and few days previous TO the
election, plan was formed and executed to
produce a panic. The effect followed the
cause instantaneously, and undoubtedly the
very large majority given in n. Y. city for
the fusion ticket was owing to the opera
tions of the bankers. The plan was to call
in all "call loans" Let US explain Small
capitalists are accustomed to borrow money
on call, pledging stock as security The
large capitalists who loan the money, per-
haps fifty cents on each dollar of stock, has
the privilege Of calling it in on few hours
notice. Such loans are called "calI loans"
Now, the principal houses of Wall street
combined together to call in all Hcall loans"
on the last Monday in October The effect
of throwing hundreds OF men upon the
street at once to borrow money TO redeem
their stock, was to produce panic The
money lenders being generally engaged in
producing the panic had it all their own
way. Money enough to redeem two or
three millions of stock was not to be had
at moments warning, and the stock had
to be sold at deprecated prices to be pur-
chased by the very shylocks, perhaps, who
were at the bottom of the sacrifice.
1t is estimated by the n. Y. Courier and
Enquirer that the depreciation in the value
of stock caused by the operation of sharp
ers amounted to nearly million and half
dollars IN one Week-ln other words that
amount of property was struck out of ex-
istehce so far as TIE honest holders of stock
was concerned. The fictitious value of
money created by the sudden demand for it
lessened the value of the best stocks in
some cases as much as six per cent. More
than sixty thousand shares of railroad stock
alone were thrown upon the market in one
week. No wonder that it sold at ruinous
rates. - The money -monarchs of Wall street
refused to loan, alleging as an excuse that
dissolution of the Union must follow Lin
coins election. Of course, having COM
mand of the market they bought stock at
their own prices and basely assisted their
party to votes in the bargain.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
GOOD NEWS.

TNHE JoHN l.. STEPHENS, ON her last arrival
brought consignment of Teeth from the
States for DR.. LEyAsoN, at a price which will ON
able him to nix single teeth on pivot at IS each.
and on line gold plate at equally reduced rates
Otficc over Block & Co.'S store eorucr of Cow
nerrial aud Pine sts., Nevada scn..J
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

SoaE of our cotemporaries think the disuuiol
movement is premature. Yes, by thousand
years or SO,
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

BANKS SUSPENDED. Not n. P. Banks. but
nearly the whole family of banks south Of
Mason and Dixon's line.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

R. VI, BaIGas, of Amador is talked of for
Z. S Senator. 1t is good one-a joke we
mean.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

SYCAMORE, the clever correspondent of the
Sac. Bee, denounces low kind Of theatrical ex-
hibition given in two places in San Francisco
obscenity distinguishes the places. From Syc-
amore's description, we judge the age of Charles
the Second has come araiu.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

The DELNqrENT LIsT,-An examination
of the delinquent list as published in the
JOURNAL will convince the public, we think,
that there is something wrong in the mo-
dus oprandi of collecting taxes. 1t will be
seen by reference to the delinquents of
1857, 1858, 1859 and 1860, that large
number of men pay no taxes year after
year. This should not be suffered by those
who have the finances of the county in
charge. 1t is the duty of all men to
pay their proportion towards the sup
port of the State and county governments,
and if some will not do it voluntarily or by
the ordinary means. they should be dealt
with in more summary manner suit
commenced against each delinquent for
taxes would shorten our long and expen-
sive tax lists. put money in the treasury,
besides doing justice to those who pay
their taxes willingly and without delay BY
looking at the delinquent list, it will be
seen there are four columns devoted to
those who are habitually delinquent. Most
OF these have property which is good for
the taxes, and should be made to pay their
quota towards the support of government
they enjoy in common with all others. We
have not taken the trouble to compute the
amount due from these delinquents but a
glance will tell us it is large sum.
Besides depriving the county of a large
share of her revenue, these delinquents i'm
pose heavy burthen each year upon the
Tax Collector in the way of copying, for
which, as they never pay, he receives moth
ing, and the more years elapse the greater
the burthen becomes.
The remedy which readily suggests itself
Is to pass the delinquent list into the hands
of the District Attorney on a certain day in
each year and make it his duty to COM
nence suit against every one on the list.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
For Sale.

A Forty-Fiye Horse Power STEAM Ey-
n CINE. nearly new, together with two BOIL
EliS, twenty-five feet long, forty-two inches di
ameter. two sixteen inch fues, 1--WE front CRATE
bars. britching. smoke stack, check ralves safety
complete and in good order.
- ALSO -
small Steam Engine of about twenty borse
power.
The above Is offered at 1850 cash about one
fourth the original cost. wM. BENNETT.
Gfass alley. sept 18th. FhRnix Mills.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
DIED,

At Gold Flat, Dee, 5th, Mrs, REBEcoA BROCK.
aged 3G years,
The funeral will take place froIu the Brick
Church to-day (Friday) at O'Clock.
At Selby Flat, Dec. 18th, Mrs JAMES HAM1I.-
TON.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

A Mas. BucKSAH, of San Jose, wants to sell
a boarding school chock full of scholars.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

SYCAMORE writes to the Bee that James
is making break for the japan Mission.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

IT is stated that Col. Fremont and other:
have laid out new town the coast, between
Monterey and Santa Barbara.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

Hon. Il. NJ. BRIGGs.-rhe Amador Ledger is
advised that this gentleman will be a candidate
for United States Senator. 1t says the people
of the mining gion have not had represent
ative in that body, and the time has come when
the mining interest should be looked to.
Let r. NJ. Briggs get mining interest, then,
L. l.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

JrsIIcE TO THE LIGHT WEIGHTs.-The
French railroad companies are about to
adont the plan of carrying passengers by
weight, at about one-htth the usual price.
Exchanged
Members Of Congress would go over the
| routes for nothing as usual. Weigh them
in the balances and they are found wanting,
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

DIFFERENCE EErwEEy TwEEDLE-DrN AND
TwEDpLE- -DEE.-When Broderick was request
ed by his party to obey, the doctrine Of the right
of a Legislature to instruct a U. S. Senator, and
of the duty of the Senator to obey, was consid-
cred sound by the Paceryille Democrat. Now,
that paper contends ii is the daty of Gwin.and
Latham to treat all instructions with contempt
uous indifference.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07
Millinery & Dress Making,

Millinery & Dress Making,
MRS. G, A. TAFF'T, an experienced and
wi fashionable MILLINER, having just return
cd from san Francisco with fashionable stock
consisting Of everything in the millinery line,
would respectfully inform her friends and the la
dies of Nevada in general. that she has opened
the Bridge where she will be happy to see custom
ers, and ill their orders.
DRESS and BONNET MAKING
In all their branches carried on Also Ronnets
BLEACHED. Every thing sold or made war
ranted TO be in style.
Ey- Prices Reasonable, and all orders filled with
Dispatch
nov2m3 Mns. C. A. TAPFr
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-07

The CONTENTION BEATEN.-The board OF
canrassers, opened and counted the official
returns from the various counties, on Mon
day. Lincoln's majority over Douglas is
declared to be 49, Lincoln receives 49,
72l Douglas. 1884 Breckenridge, 1921
and Bell, 9,Il3. Total number of votes
cast, ll9,So7. The most important fac.
discovered by the board of canvassers is
that the convention is beaten by l73 votes
59,s32 votes were cast for a convention and
but 1881 against, but as all votes not
cast for it are counted against, it is beaten
by the small majority before given,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
The ArrIrnI nf the zounves.

The Chicago Zouaves, whose fame has gone
through all our country accompanied with
terms of highest eommendatiOn for soldier
ly bearing and personal integrity have at
length arrived in our city and to-day they
will appear in our streets and afford oPPor-
tunity for our citizens to witness their aston
ishing perfection Of drill.
A brief history of this remarkable corps
which we condense from the Chicago Herald,
will be read with interest. We have heard
some incredulity expres ssed as to the claim
Of the company to the amount Of praise
which they have received, but after reading
this sketch, we fancy there will be but few
such dissenters from the popular verdict
They owe their existence to converse
ton which occurred little over one year
since in New York, when, in presence OF
the commandant of this corps, slur was
cast upon western military, which gave rise
to a resolution on his part to devote ono year
to making them retract their sneers with in
terest. On the 5th of May, 1859, the organ
ization of this company was effected, and
they started with fifteen men under the
name Of tho Cadets of the Goth Regiment
Their first act was to assume the debts,
amounting TO over $500, of disbanded Or
ganization, the National Guard Cadets,
whoee arms they took. They adopted q
constitution, declaring the objects of the
company to be "to furnish place of resort,
"where young men Of the city could spend
"their leisure time pleasantly and prohtably,
owithout resorting to the usual rendezvous
''of the young men about town. In further
"ance of this to establish gymnasium and
"reading room, etc., etc, debarring the COM
"pany from entering saloons after drill hours,
Cor drinking in uniform"
Shortly after the Fourth of July it was in
timated that stand of colors would be of
fered by the National Agricultural Society
to the best drilled military company in the
Union. The Cadets at once set to work, and
on the day appointed, made their appear
ance with sixty-ono men, and in the pres
ence of nearly eighty thousand spectators
went through the entire drill of the ZOuaves
and Chasseurs de Vineennes. To their in
tense disappointment, no competitors ap'
peared excepting the Chicago Highland
Guard, and they were awarded the colors
consisting of the elegant flags, bearing appro'
pirate inscriptions. They returned to theil
armory disappointed at their easy victory
and determined, since they had worked 81
hard for the honor, to possess it in full or no
at all and the following challenge was au
thorized to be published, the boys declaring
they had rather be beaten than not fight a
all:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07
A. A. JEwErT, Pre't Agrl Soy.

WOMAN DROwNED.-The body of q woman
was found in the lake, near Euclid, ON Thurs
day. An inquest was held by B. !. Fairwell,
Justice Of the Peace, and verdict was rend-
cred Of death by drowning.
She was apparently twenty to twenty five
years of age, had on an alpaca waist, calico
skirt, white cotton stockings, morocco boots,
and appeared to have been in the water =
a long time. No evidence by which the
name of the deceased could be ascertained
was found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

-HoLLowAY's PrLLs-an indisputable fact
Fuuiveness Of the Bowles--Alany diseases which
act mankind originates in the sluggish nature Of
iaired functions Of the stomach and visoera, viz;
eligestion headache, nervous disorders, piles and
anoous eruptions, for which cathartics are usual
d prescribed. These may relieve the bowels for the
me but will not reach the active cause Of the com
salnt. Ordinary purgatives create a necessity for
epetltion, untH eventually the bowels become pow
ess HolloWay's Pills not only seek the seat of the
sordor, but after evacuating the deprayed humors
In the stomach and intestines, so renovate and
liigorate them as to prevent future recurrence.
s7sead the Advertisement elsewhere.
9ld by all Druggists at &c. 62c., and 81 per box
rot july3:lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

Boy KILLED AT GENEvA.-We learn from
Mr.. N. H. Parker, of Geneva, Ashtabula
county, that an accident occurred on the
4th, by which boy named Potter was killed.
The stand or platform upon which the
speakers stood, fell while an oration was be-
ing delivered, Potter being underneath. He
was about 10 years of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

TIE IRON BUsINEss.--Two practical iron
men, one skilled in the Furnace and the other
in the Rolling Mil, propose to come to Cleve-
land and erect iron works, and will furnish
$40 900 if the balance of the capital is made
up. Several men of means have signifed
their disposition to have this important branch
of industry, so appropriate to Cleveland, put
ahead. Both these men have examined
Cleveland and, from their long experience and
close observation, express entire confidence in
the success of the business here. This sub
ject is entitled to consideration, for the iron
business must be the foundation of the future
prosperity of Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

SIXTH WARD.-There viii be a grand rally
of the Republicans of this Ward at the Coun-
ty Fair Grounds, on Thursday evening next,
the 18th inst, at 71S o'clock. There will be
present to address the meeting several Ger
man speakers, together with Hon. F. T.
Backus and Judge Tilden. As this is the
first meeting of the campaign, let it be
r0user. J. II. CLARK.
President 9th Ward Republican Club.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

omssIoN.-In our notice of the programme
Of the Fourth in this city, we failed to make
mention Ofthe salute fired by the Artillery
Company E., Capt. Hekeman, at sunrise, and
the national salute at one O'Clock, by this
Company and Company A., Capt. Simmons.
They will please accept the amende.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

a@ E. Rufini, IT'S Superior street, has
received the Spring Fashions Of Hats and
Caps. 1t embraces all styles and qualities,
and of course viii be sold as low as possible.
We should advise those who wish beauti-
full and well becoming hat or cap to call on
Mr. Rnfini
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

~ The Chief Attributes Of Manhood are
frequently suspended by mal-practices and viscious
habits, that viii inevitably lead to hereditary dis
aase unless checked in time. Read the truths laid
own in the treaties, "Human Frailty, or Physiolog-
al Researches" Il is elaborately illustrated with
salored engravings, aud viii convince the most
tdened and unconcerned, as wen as relieve the
i7inds Of the most desponding, BY leading them in
I9ht channel for relief Of bodily and mental agony
81 despair.
-l.sold By Dr.. BARROW, I9l BleecheT st., n. Y
sftio. IS cents. Sent free OF postage everywhers-
o by GAYLoRD HAMMOND and VIZ. FIsKE,
n, Clevelapd july3:lw
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07


POLICE CoURT-JUDeE LAWRENCE, July 9th.
james McCarter, intoxication, fined s. and
costs.
David Mollen, assault and battery, nolled.
George A. Blakesley, disturbance, dis
charged.
o. o. Forester, assault upon officer John
odell, on the 4th, fined 800 and costs, and
put under $500 bail to keep the peace for
one year.
jeremiah Wilson, peace proceedings, bound
over to keep the peace for one year in sum Of
slOO.
Lee Gun, petit larceny, fined 500 and
costs, and sent to County jail 80 days on
bread and water.
Jerry Dolay, resisting officer, fined $40
and costs.
James O'DOnald, disturbance, fined 81 and
costs.
Robert Armstrong, destroying property,
held over.
Mary Herbertson and Richard Gilphin,
disturbance, So and costs.
Catherine Gilchrist, .-intOxication, S. and
costs.
Patrick McCarty, Patrick Mahan, VIM.
Anderson, VIM. Sheldon, James shenesey,
Dennis Nolan, Michael Collins and Sanford
Smith, boys between the age Of 10 and IL
years of age, charged with petit larceny
were given good advice by the Judge and
dismissed.
Several cases were held over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

RATIFICATION MBETNG.-A Ratification
Meeting of the German Republicans will be
held at the Republican Headquarters, on
Superior street, opposite Bank street. form
erly Gray's ArmOry) on Monday, July 9Th,
1860, at 73PM. Carl SchurE, thecelebrated
Wisconsin Orator, will address the meeting.
A full turn out is expected.
By order o. the President of the Central
Republican Club of Cleveland.
GEO. A. kobe, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

DR.. Atkinson will lecture before the Fugi-
tive Aid Society on Sabbath afternoon at tho
Methodist Church, Bolivar street, at o.
clock. Subject "Hayti."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

The CITY BOARD OF ExANINERs.-The
Board of School Examiners will meet to ex-
anime applicants for city schools, this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, at the superintendent Of
fee, High School Building.
By order of the Board.
F. p TEprPsorr gecsv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-07

ipESTIFIED.-The man killed by the cars
on the c. 4 E. Road, on Thursday morning,
was VIM. Hinkle, young man employed in
the Railroad depot, at Kingsville'