davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
Notice OF FOreclOsssrc.

Whereas Dominicus @. Tarbox Of Denmark,
in the county Of Oxford and State Of Maine, by
his mortgage deed lated March 18th, A. ID.
1857, conveyed TO L. II. Ncwbcgin Of saco,. q
certain piece ur parcel Of lanl, situated In said
Denmark, and described rs being the same that
he. the said Don,inicus q. Tarbox, purchased oi
Samuel Gibson, rs will appear By his deed to
him, (said Tarbox), dated the 23rd day OF
April, 1851 and recUr!ed In the Western District
negistry Tor UxIUru 10. DVuk 90, page b40. for a
more particular description reference may be had
thereto, which said mortgage Is recorded in the
Oxford County Registry Of Deeds In book ~
and page 205. The condition Of said mortgage
Is broken, BY reason whereof the undersigned
T.. II. Newbegin claims to foreclose the same,
agreeably to the Statute In such cases made and
provided. -
SWAT Il. II. NEWBEGlN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

Edward Everett delivered his lecture on
BENJAMIN Franklin. in Portland. on Monday
evening, TO a very large audience.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
TIN. IA. true Tsa-Erp.n,nes as best Guide,
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.

AN ULD olhNDhnD nEMLUl.
For Coughs. Colds, and Consumption, and all
Pulmonary Complaints, use the
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM.
which has maintained its high reputation for
nearly forty years, AMI Is recommended by
many Of the most smiRsht physicians and gen
Hsmeh in the country, among whom are Rev.
Josiah Litch. Phila.; Rev. DR.. Lyman Beecher,
New York; the late Prof Leonard Woods, An
dover Theolog cal Seminary; l.. L. Thompson.
former Secretary ut State, VT; Drs. Merrill,
Perry. Abel, Parker, Berry, and many Others
by the Press. and by the largest and Oldest
dealers in drugs and medicines in the United
States and Canada.
Price,-Small size. 80 cts; Large size, ST.
BE careful 10 get the genuine, which Is prepared
only by REED, CUTLER & CO., Boston, and
sold by dealers generally. Gmosi9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

~ Hon. Dcla1on Smith, late United
States Senator from Oregon, died on the 18th
ult.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
,andlv Realised.

I'M 'ad N 'orrible 'eaihcache this hafternooa,
hand mi stepped into the hspothecarios hand
says III 10 the man, " Can You hcase me VI han
'caiache." "Docs Il hsche ard y says q.
HeIeedingly." says Ill. hand upon that Q
gave me Cephaiic PHI. hand 'pon me 'onor .
cured me so quick that 'ardly realised III I'D
'ad han 'eadache.
CTIIEApAcnE Is the fAvoritc sign By which
nature makes known any deviation Whatever
from the natural state of the brain, and viewed
In this light II may be looksd on rs q safeguard
intended To give notice Of disease which might
otherwise escape attention, ill too late TO DO
remelici /; and Its indications should never Be
neglected. Headaches may he classified under
two names, VIZ: Symptomatic and ldlopathic.
Symptomatic Headache Is exceedingly com.
mon and Is the prccursor ola great variety OF
diseases, among which are Acoplcxy, Gout,
Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its
nervous TORN II Is sympathetic VI disease ofthe
stomach, constituting sick headache, Of heptio
disease constituting bilious Atadaehs, of worms,
constipation or other Disorders VI tho bowels,
rs we'll as renal and uterine affections. Diseas.
es of tho heart are very frequently attended
with headaches Anmmia and plethora arc
also affections which frequently occasion head.
ache. Idiopathic Headache Is also very CON-
mon, being usually distinguished by the name
Of nervous headache, sometimes coming on
suddenly In q state Of apparently sound health
and prostrating at once the mental and physi-
cal energies, and In other instances Il comes on
slowly, hcralded by depression Of spirits or
acerbity Of temper. In most instances the pain
is in the front Of the head, over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting I'M
der this class may also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class Of headache
the Cephalic Pills have been found sure and
safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains In
few minutes, and by It's subtle power eradicate
ing the diseases VI which Headache Is the I'M.
erring index. ... |...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07
Hot Coffee md Clam Chewder

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Since this occasion Is one Of universal interest,
being confined h no sect or denomination. but Tor
the benefit of al the Poor OF our City 10 10 manifest
that II Is impossible to appeal personally 10 those
who may wish 10 contribute refreshments for the
tables IL Is therefore respectfully requested that
ALL who are willing to help this good cause IN this
way. will regard this rs direct aud earnest appeal
10 them for such aid All who desire to contribute
Refreshments will confer fyOr by informing =.
II. Banks, ESD who will answer all enquiries In
relation 10 the afflir.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Senate met at ~
O'Clock, Mr.. Breckenridge in the chair.
Several members did not answer to their
names.
committee was appointed to notify the
President. aud i2o'clock was fixed for the hour
Of meeting.-Adjourned.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

GRAPEs.-From present indications, az
we learn from the Bulletin of the 18th the
Los Angeles grapes are likely to be driven
out of our market by the great success at
tending the culture of the vine at points
nearer and more accessible to this market.
The high rate of freight charged by the
Senator, from the south. operates very pre-
Judically to southern growers. who will 10
the future be obliged to manufacture all
their crops into vine, as fonr cents per
pound will not pay for their Importation
here. We notice sales to-day Of two tuns
OF grapes. from Napa and Sacramento. at
four and five cents per pound.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
Special Notices.

Sands Sorsnparilla-ForPu Purifying the blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state of
the blood. If the vitalizng fluid which pervades ev-
cry tissue membrane, fibre, fament, gland or other
organ, primary and subsidiary, be charged with the
elements of disease, sickness lust be the conse.
quence, and until the cause is eradicated, no per-
manent relief can be expected 1t is here that the
powerful health restoring properties Of SANDS SAR-
SAPARIlLA are manifested its searching operation
reaches the germ of disease, and the cures it per-
forms are therefore radical and thorough. Read the
testimony in another column.
Bsa- Prepared and sold by A, B. & d. SANDS,
Druggists 100 Fulton street, New York
For sale by II. johnson Co.. and Redington & Co.,
San Frapcisco Rice & Coffin, Marysville r. II. Nc
Donald Co., Sacramento H. H. Wickes Co.. Ne
vada and by Druggists generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

DWELLING BURNED.-The dwelling house
Of Mr.. II. ii. Hyde, near Little Shasta, in
Siskiyou county, was destroyed by fire on
the night of October 7th. The Yreka Union
says:
The flames broke out about IL O'Clock,
and are supposed to have originated from
the igniting of wooden cross-piece in the
chimney. The progress of the fire was 60
rapid that Mr.. Garrison and family, who
were living in the house were compelled to
escape by the window of the bedroom.
without being able to save anything. For
tunately the wind kept the flames from the
barn, and out-buildings, thereby preventing
a great destruction Of valuable property,
The estimated loss is about $I.lOO.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
Aerada Semufrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure yesterday
of an introduction to Mr.. Geo. F. Price, editor
of the Yreka Union, and Democratic candidate
for Elector. Mr.. Price, Mcconnell and others
addressed the people at Grass Valley on Thurs
day evening, and Mr.. Price was to have spoken
in Nevada yesterday evening; but in conse-
quence of the stormy weather the meeting was
Sacramento this morning, to fill some appoint
ments below, and purposes returning to can
vass his own county the week preceding the
election.
ALARM OF FIRE.-About five o'clock this
afternoon an alarm of fire was raised, caused
by the burning out of chimney in the Nation
al Exchange. Both the Hose companies turn
ed out promptly, and No. 2's, having but a short
distance to go, had their hose attached to the
hydrant at the corner of Broad and Pine streets,
when the word was passed up that the fire was
extinguished.
THEATRICAL.-An entertainment was given
yesterday evening at the Metropolitan Theater,
by Pickering & Kings Dramatic Troupe. The
attendance was not very large, owing, perhaps,
to the storm. The principal attraction is Miss
Louisa Paullin, a versatile young actress of
considerable promise. They give another en-
tertainment this evening.
LEG BRoKEN.-A German named Christian
Braber, who lives on Greenhorn creek, about
eight miles from Nevada, had one of his legs
broken below the knee yesterday morning. He
was engaged with another man in rolling logs
when the accident happened. The broken limb
was set by DR.. Wickes.
REPUBLICAN GUN.-A small cannon arriy-
ed in town this afternoon, and was deposited in
front of Beans store. On inquiry, we learned
that it was purchased by the Republicans OF
Nevada, to celebrate their first victory. The
prospects of having any use for it are not very
encouraging.
'NATURALIzED -Twenty-seyenp persons were
naturalized this forenoon in the District Court
and will be entitled to vote at the next election
Welearn that the most Of the new voters are
for Douglas. Their names will be found in the
Court proceedings, in another column.
AsHMoRE's MELoDEoN opens this evening
The performers are Messrs. La Font, Shep.
pard King, Sevori, the Taylor Brothers, and
the Bingham Family. Admittance, only fifty
cents.
WE are under obligations to VIM. Stone, the
newspaper agent of Nevada, for sundry favors
in his line; also, to Jno. Pattison, of the Pho.
neer Express for the Downieville papers Of this
morning.
RAIN.--It commenced raining little after
noon yesterday, and has continued steadily up
to six o'clock this evening. 1t is probable that
considerable snow has fallen on the summit.
JOHN HERTzINGBR was discharged from his
debts and liabilities, in the District Court, this
forenoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
CHERIFF,s sALE.-Wnercas. on tho

SAAEs- w nefcuS, OH inc
~ 18th day of October A. D. 1860 final Judgment
aud Decree rendered in the District Court of the
l4th Judicial District of the State of California in nd
for tho County of Nevada, againstA C0E and FL.
LEN COE and in favor of A. D. TOWER for the sum
OF Twelve Hundred and Seventy Dollars, principle
debt with interestsOn the principle at the rate of
three per ceut per month from the rendition OF iudg-
ment until paid, together with all costs of suit for
the sale of the following described property TO wit
All and singular, that certain tract piece parcel
of land, situated, lying and being in the Township
and County of Nevada, ate of California bounded
and described follows, to wit: COmmecing at
stake on the upper side of a. T. Lands water ditch.
on the Road leading from the town Of Nevada 10 RED
Dog, thence running along said ditch TO stake
the rear of Jones' land, thence west to stake at
fence, two hundred feet more less. thence south
along said fence two hundred feet, more less to
stake in ravine, thence southeast TO little Deer
Creek, thence northeast TO Murcha's line, thence
north to the Red Dog road aforesaid, thence west to
the place Of beginning, containing one hundred and
sixty acres of land less together with all
and singular the tencments, heredtment, rights,
franchises, privileges, Improvements, fruit trees,
water right and appurtenances thereuntO belonging
or in anywise appertainng.
Noticeis hereby given that will expose at public
sale all the above described property TO the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court House door in
Nevada city, on TUESDAY the 18th day of November
A. d. 1860, between the hours OF 9o'clock A. H. aud
O'Clock 7. N.
Given under my hand this 18th of Oct A. D. 1860.
}. B. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff n. G.
by JAMES Is. VAN II GAN, Deputy.
T. p Hawley PITS Atty. oclS-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

RETURNED.-The Sonora Democrat, Of
October l3, says:
Our old mountaineer friend, Capt Stod.
dart, who was reported last week to have
been frozen to death on the Summit. while
returning from Mono, arrived in town a
few days since. The Captain was lost
for about week on the mountain, aud
came near starving aud freezing to death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20

ExPoRTs.-The shipments of grain and
breadstuds from San Francisco to foreign
and eastern domestic portsfor the last quar-
ter foots up as follows: Flour, 40, 359 bar
rels; wheat, 4O2,563 bags; barley 45,57O
bags oats, 4S,Ols bags.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-20
DECLARATION OF SOLE TRADER.

IL Know all men by these presents That Henrette
Bremcnd 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 to carry on business
and trade in my own name and on my own account
as Sole Trader, In pursuance Of an act of the Iegs
ature OF the State of California entitled "An Act to
Authorize Married Women to Transact Business in
their own name Sole Traders" passed April 18th,
1852. And further declare that the nature of nv
said business will be Hotel Restaurant and Harleep
ing and also the buying selling and trading in wines
and liquors wholesale retail and all 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 shall be individually
responsible in my 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.
(~-1 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
Is. hand and seal, this l1th day of Oct A. d.
C-~J 1860. HENRIETTE BREMOND
State Of California, County of Nevada, On this
llth day OF October, A. u. 1860, before me. LEVI
AYREs, Justice of the Peace in and for said county
personally appeared the above named Henrette 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 who
executed the foregoing declaration, and the said
Henriette BremOnd, wife Of Dominique BremOnd.
having been by me first made acquainted with the
contents Of the said declaration acknowledged to
ing OF her husband that she executed the same freely
and voluntarily, without fear or compassion, or
undue influence Of her said husband and she does
not wish to retract the execution Of the same.
in witness whereof / have hereunto set my hand
the day and year in this certificate first above writ
ten. LEVI AYRES
Justice of the Peace, for Nevada County.
, 1860-08-08

Running on Ill, same ticket with Douglas
in the present canvass, if auybcdy may be
supposed to know lis views IN ary Of tic po.
litical questions Of the day, certainly HeEFcla1
Y. Johnson is that man. 1n speecl, ut Sa"
vAnnnh (ia On the 3o:h l'lL, he enlightened
the Georgians rs to Mr. Douglas views on
Sluat,cr Sovereignty in the following style:
".Tudge Douglas hos been misrepresentcd
mud misunderstood ut tue South. lie asserted
positively that JudgeD. was mot in faror OF
squa:4r sovereignty, and in proof read from!
his speech Of February, 1859, where he took
mowers from lie Constitution, under their or
ganic acts. lie read from the same speech that
slavery in the territories stands precisely oil
the same footing with oil other property, and
the people have the samc right to 't2islutc up.
on it sl,ut they have to legislate upon other
property. no more a7d no less.'
What do tue sQunttcritcs in this latitude
say 70 lhat? Do they agree with this inter-
probation Of the views Of i]lcir leader? Do
they regard property in man as standing on
the same footing with properly in horses and
hogs? Do they agrco also with HerEchel y
johnson, their candidate for Fico President,
that the capitalists o. the country should own
tho labyrcrs, just ns they own tue horses aud
hogs? And il ao how many Of them expect
to retain their freedom should the policy ol
their candidate become the policy Of the
c1.tntrp1 =
, 1860-08-08
Resignation of CliIef Justice Shaw Of
AfA4K4CuuRcltA.

The announcement Of the resignation OF
Chief Justice Shaw Of the Supreme Court will
be received by all classes Of our citizeDs with
regret, and more especially will his retirement
from oIlice be regretted BY the bar, as whose
head be has stoud fur so long period. There
arc but few men who at the age Of nearly four
score ears can look back upon career 60 dis
tinguished for its usefulness as his. Chief JUS
tice Shaw was born at Barnstable on the 9Th of
January, 1881; he became q member of the
Suffolk Bar in 1905; Was member Of the House
Of Representatives Of this State from 1911 10
1916. lie was member Of the St4te Senate in
ls22. and on August %, 1860, he was nominated
BY Governor levi Lincoln to succeed Hon.
Isaac Parker as Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court On ths thirty first day Of August the
nomination Was confirmed By unanimous vote
Of the Council The appointment WAS accept.
ed, mud the beginning oi the circuits rendered
It necessary for him to cutter Immediately upon
she duties Of bis office. Since that time he has
rendered such service to the Commonwealth as
has never been e1crlIed, if equaled, by any Of
his predecessors.-Bosson Ad1trsiser.
, 1860-08-08
TIE DESCENT INTO EGYPT,
TWO MONSTER TEkAlNS FOR THE
HOME OF LINCOLN.

The beautiful water front Of our city never
presented more enchanting and notable spec
tacle than last evening. The twilight air tenn
pered to luscious coolness by the influence Of
our noble lake, would of itself on mid sum.
mer night have proved an attraction, but it
2avo last night the added feature Of the prepar.
atoms for departure Of the nonste. trains for
the Grand Republican Rally at Springfield.
The Illinois Central DEPOT grounds aud the
great Passenger House swarmed With e1cur4
aionists, Wide Awakes, Lincoln Rangers, and
the rank and lila Of the Republicans. The air
rang with the din Of departure, the clangor Of
engine bells, the rambling Of wheels in making
up trains.
AL along Michigan Avenue. especially in the
vicinity of Dearborn Park, our citizens had as-
sembled to witness the departure. As dark
ness deepeHed over tue water. au added charm
was gained, as the lights from long lines Of car
windows, aud numerous lanterns Of the rail
road employees danced and were countlessly
reflected In the surface Of the basin. Outside,
and over a1l, the lighthouse reared its shaft
bearing its brilliant beacon "spike" of white
flame. The Lady Elgio, in the otiog, under
way for her port On Lake Superior, sent her
many colored lights across the water. 1t was
all beautiful aud magic spectacle.
But the great trains when they trundled out
along the pier constituted the great feature Of
the evening. Who ever SAW fty-oae car
leads of live Republicans, or 9ny other excur-
sionistsleay. on one excursion before last night.
wit r
, 1860-08-08

aad Of Free Niggers generally, and has fought
round aod round, in its hau-peck measure, the
hoo'gob!iu Of Abolhsonism. Yet it hps achieved
nothing with true hearted Soutllerners, but tLe
getting itself and its efforts tho,ooghly dc.
spiscd.
GROWING achievement in this line, is the
communication Of Resident Sou,herner,'' =
WHO has probably travelled trough some portien
oGsSautbs1a Sasse, with horn buttons; Of Con-
necticut manufacture. He heard an excellent
sermon from ser. Dr. Curtis, at tie 1st prca.
byserian Church, on Sunday evening. In tha:
discourse, the preacher, in referring 10 the d,s-
tined spread Of the gospel round the whole
earth, said it would " do away with Liceutious.
ness, 1utenpsrAuce, and s'svery, aad all other
erils."', This was the only &lus:on to the qucs.
tiou Of Slavery tL.t evening, aud yet hcar the
plaintise vail Of q" Resident Southetner" in
yesterdays 1Imts aud Mr1tA:
Twas much surprised md mortified III attend.
ing Que Of the 1eading Presbyterian churches On
The Soul4 Side, Sunday night, TO hear the sub,
Ject OF slavery brought up in Gospel sernon
There were pie4ent scme thirty or fortr Of our
Southern Eneste, and ut tile time the slavery
remarks we're made, all eyes were directed to.
wurds then. l have much feared some such
insult would he offered them before they let,
but scarcely looked for in the horse Of God. 1t
1s a saan1s and disgrace to minister Of tie
Gospel 10 be guilty Of .uch ac;s, Knowing es lie
well DID that there were present Sousherners
who visited the church 10 LEar religion, and not
slavery discussed.
There u courtesy to be observed in these
more formal interviews Of residents Of different
sections in the relation OF entertainers and
guests; a courtesy that should not be violated,
aud too p1aia. to he igaorantl5 invaded bT
any one, yet Of which no inf1action caa be more
Offensive, OF more Of stencil in the nostEils Of
hs'l'minaed men on: both sides of tho vc1ed
question, TINA just that accomplished by the
Jealous aud fawning dou2h-face and drteater.
generally, Of necessity, t resident Sorthes,-
err
, 1860-08-08

L German bricklayer, at work on McCor-
m'ck's building, was Frustrated by sun stroke
yesterday and taken home to his residence, No.
1872 Townsend atreat..... Yests.day morning
Lewu uartz. young man in the employ of
Wadhams, Willard i Co., ice dealers, had his
loot badly crushed on the corner of Dearborn
and Randolph streets, by heary piece Of ice
falling on It, Tho bones Of the foot we're bro
ken, and he tainted from the pain. He was
cared for by Dr.. Gore, and. AIKEN to lis home,
on Stats street near Twelfth.
, 1860-08-08


Among the worst eyils OF Slavery arc those
and decidedly its meauest product is the North
ern douGhlace apologst for the sin Of human
chassalism. No one despises these latter more
heartily than the honorable minded Soutberner,
and there are many sucl. Out spoken and
frank himself, he is insnlted BY the imputation
cast upon him by these poor truckers, that lie
will be pleased with thtir .wretehed slarering
over what he knows to be an csil, and Tor which
le asl:s NO such defence ;,
These dirt.cat*rs are lehs plenty than ttey
were few years ago, but they turn up in suili-
cient numbers on certain occasions to show
that their race has not died ont. They are par
ticularly distressed and run about quaking with
fear when party Of Southern guests visit our
city. Then they become eager TO cover every
tcdy's mouth, and ark pulpit md press 10
change their natures and forget their misaions
for time. lest, forsooth, our visitors should
discover that re are Republican city, edit
Republican paper1, preach and hear sermons
wherein slavery and man. selling il set down nj
sin, and that Republicans hold, u their frat
and foundation tenet, that Slavery is wrong and
.ol to 1t trt<nded 10 soil yet uncursed by its
presence.
For these doughfaces, the past week has been
atryiug one. Their ears hare been pFicked up
IKE thos@ Of ally rabbits in warren, and they
aaFe altogether had = somewhat uneasy time o
III ana what has it I'll amounted to-! Have
tnese intelligent southerners been deceived in
tne TEN saeTs Of Slavery held by almost our