davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

the preparations generally are Of the most
complete description. But, independent OF the
action Of the municipal government, the msr-
chants of New York, who are more interested
than any other class in the mission which
brings them here, should inaugurate grand
reception Of their own. Above all. they should
charter fine steamer and show the Japanese
all over the harbor and rivers, and let them all
Gee the vast commercial facilities which the
metropolis commands, together with the i'm
msDse forest Of masts which line the shores of
both rivers, and the feet Of steamers which
ply upon their waters. This will be a sight
the grandeur Of which they never conceived,
and the record Of which they will carry back
v their own people, to be remembered for all
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-11

Snow HM THE DooR.-Tbe manner in which
DR.. wolcotts ntislavery resolutions were met
in the American Tract Society proves that the
digger bas not gained much ground amongst
us members since the last struggle. II was
thought that there was q fair chance for Great
isg division on Ne question, bat Vie good
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
Sherif,s Sale

Ply VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO
- - me directed and delivered, issued out of the
!ion. District Court of the 18th Judicil District
IN and Cor the County of Nevada, State of Cali
iornla' Oh the Path day of April A. D. 1860 in
Iavor OF $. WALL, and against J. B. La
LoNDE and IRA BROWN, for the sum of Two
hundred and forty-six and 33-100 dollars, debt,
ny default, with interest on the said sum of S246-
50 from the 9th dag of Feb. A. D. 1860, at the
rate OF two per cent pc. month together with S25
costs of suit, have LEVIED upon and will sell
the following described property. to-wit: All
the right, title and interest 9f the above named
defendants OF, in and to thee certain sets of
mining claims and mining grosnd located at
Hunts Ill., Nevada County, and Efate of Cali
fornia, and commonly known rs ire Eastern
Compan's mining claims the Alpha Co9,panv's
mining claims. and the Green Mountain Com
panys claims, together with all improvements
appurtenant to said mining claims.
Notice is hereby given. that on TUESDAY,
the 9th day of July, A. d. 1860. between the
hours of o'clock a. NJ. and ) o'clock p ~. I will
sell all the right, title, interest and claim of said
Lalonde Brown in and to the above deserb-
ed property at the Court House door in Nevada
city, at public auction, for cash in hand, TO the
highest and best bidder, to satisfy said Execu-
ton and all costs.
]. b. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff Y. C.
T. p. Hawley, Plf s Atty apl27td
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

GARABALDT.-The overland mail brings adv
ces from Europe, which leave little room to doubt
that the italian hero, Garabaldi. is master of
siciy-one more forward step in the cause of
Italian independence and freedom of mankind
The hated despotism of King Bomba tho world
Will be glad to know is to be known no more
WHAT magnificent sight it would be,
we should say if we were given to Republi-
can politics, to see Abe Lincoln with his
long legs and magnificent stride and Doug
las with duck legs and waddle, running for
the Presidency. 1t would be the race of a
grey hound with a goose.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

JUDGE TsRRY ACoUITTED.-Judge David
S. Terry, indicted for killing d. c. Broder-
ick in duel came to trial at San Rafael.
on Friday last. No witnesses appearing
against him at the proper time in the opin-
ion of the Court, he was discharged By
some it is said time pieces were set forward
twenty-five minutes in order to have Terry
released before the witnesses could be on
hand. No matter by what process Terry
was cleared He was bound to 90 scot free
by any form of law. The trial might have
gone on, but the result was certain. Terry
would have been acquitted, or if convicted.
must have been pardoned by the Governor.
The whole affair of attempting to punish
Judge Terry for killing Senator Broderick,
we said months ago, must terminate in
nothing but a farce. 1t is Just as well to
take snap Judgment and discharge the
prisoner at once. Any other process would
entail expense and procure nothing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

CIRCURIoUs.--Dan Rce's Great Show of cques-
trian feats and elephant exhibition, comes of on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next. The
performances are said to be grand, decidedly so,
and immensely popular The canvas will
be cralnmed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

NEVADA LIBRARY.-The following officers
were elected at n meeting of the Nevada Library
Association held at their room on Thursday
evening of last week President, Chas. Marsh:
Vi"e-Pres., Geo. S. lIupp; Secretary and Libra
rian, S. W. Boring A considerable sum of money
on hand is to be appropriated for books immedi-
stely.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

PROMPTLY PAID.--We have neglected to notice
the fact, that the next morning after the fire in
the stable of II. II. Flagg, II. Mackie, Esq, In
surance Agent, called on Mr.. Flagg and
learning his estimate of the damages done
promptly paid the whole amount without a
word.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

New PArER--The Daiy Erening Mirror,
literary paper introduced to the world by Dag
gett, Rutherford & Ford, is on our table. 1t is
neat and credtablc institution in every respect
about the size of the JOURNAL, but folded in
quarto form. Foard and Daggett, late of the
Golden Era, are the editors, assisted by R. F.
Greeley. Esq, and Geo. T. Dawson. Park Ben
jamin, Mrs. f. L. Mulford and Mrs. Casperton
Mirror,
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

FAvoRITE mode of introduction in pro.i,
Is: " This is my friend; if he steals ANYTHING
am responsible" The mode should he in,ro
duced in the United States How appronri.,a
for Old Buck to use when making an appoint
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

CULTURIsr.-The July No. of the Caif,pist is
before u.s. and we find it much improved since
the accession of Wilson Flint to the editorial
fraternity. For the benefit of its many patrons
in the mountains we could hope the C"tryi,t
would devote a little more attention to mountain
culture.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

The Shasta Courier thinks that if Abe Lincoln
soou at spn''lng rails and mauling Democrats
ne ought to have gone to Mexico in the war
and mauled the greasers. We eopcur He
ought to serve all locofocos alike Ono enemv
of his country should be mauled MS well as an
other.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

We are indebted to Langton's Express for the
Territorial Enterprise of July 7th, day and a
half after publication. Also, for Downieville
journals.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

NEW PES.-We regret the improved style of
chirography of ours caused by aew and ele-
giant gold pen, the gift of Charley Young can
not be made apparent in a newspaper, else we
might present a specimen that would excite the
envy of all pains-taking schoolnasters in the
country. But mighty as the pen is even over
the sword we cannot get around the transmogri-
fcatiOn of the type-sctter, and must leave him
to say in print that we thank the donor for a
superb article of which on trial we have discov-
cred he has a choice supply.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

AURORA BoREALIs.-Sature celebrated the
fourth of July by brilliant display of boreal
light in the northern heavens on the evening of
that day. The spectacle was magnificent chang
ing like the hues of Kaleidoscope, and eontin-
uing forty minutes. The exhibition began with
out previous announcement about nine o'clock
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

SoKs OF TEMPERASCE.-The following officers
were installed in Sierra Nevada Division. No.
liams. D. d. g. W. P: T. W. Lockwood, ". P:
Jas. Churchman, Esq, W. A.; E. Bean, r. S.;
A. G. Thompson, AR. S; John Williams, Esq.
T.; A. II. Parker, T. s.; Geo. S. IIupp, Esq, c.;
Hon. D. Belden, A. c.; II. Everin CHAM. I. $: A.
J. Chapel, o. g.; Z. L. Craig, acting 2. W. p.
During the last quarter there have been As ini-
tiated, and the Division has now 132 members in
good standing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.-Lubeck is closing
out his stock of summer goods. Fine chance
for bargains there for thirty days.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

HONEY FROM BUcKwHEAT-It has been as
certalned by experiment, in Germany, saws
a writer, that an acre of Buckwheat in full
bloom, will yield fourteen pounds of honey
per day.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
Dissolution of Co-Partpership.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between
ohm Snyder aud Conrad Masel, in the Centre
Market was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All indebted to said firm has to pay to
John Snyder alone, and also all debts contract
Gu by said irm is to be paid by the same.
JOHN SCHNEIDER,
CONRAD MASEL.
Neyala July 1, IS6Q.-jy6.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
NOTICE,

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
Partnership heretofore existing between the un-
dersgned and the Mammoth Sluicing Company=-a
Mining Company, operating in Little Deer Crick.
Township and County of Nevada, was on the 18th
day OF June, lS60 wholly dissolved and terminate :.
and that the undersigned are no longer connected
with said Company in the working of said Claims
G. j. GARLAND.
Us. CkOSSAAN,
Nevada, June Goth, 1sse.r3
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

THE CoMET.-A writer in the Union says the
comet visible in the north western heavens is
not the comet of Charles v, having none of its
elements, and recommends it be called Florence
L. after the christian name of lady teacher in
sacramento who first discovered the heavenly
visitor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
Summons.

State of California Count of Ne yada SIS, District
Court of the lIth Judicial District of said Slate
The people OF the State of California to Amos L.
Laird gTcciing,
" OF ARE hereby summoned to appear
l. and answer TO the compiaint of John y. Ha-
filed a2 ainst you within ten days from the ser
vice Of this writ If served you in this County,
within twenty days if-scrvcd On you in this Dis
trct and out of this County, and within forty days
if served on yOu in the State and ont of this Dis
trct in an action commenced the 9TH day of July
y. 1860 in said Court for the recovery of the sum
of Fiftcenn hun drcd dollars alleged to be due Plain
tiff from defendant upon certain poomissory note
made and execated Y the defendant herein 10 sad
plaintiff bearing date the 3Ist day Of December 4.
1853 also the Interest thereon at the rate of one
and half per cent per month from the date there
of till paid as mentioned and set farth in the com
plant to this action file in the Office of the Clerk
of this Court, certified copy of which is herewith
served and you are hereby notified that if you fs
to answer said complaint herein directed, plain
tin Will take judgment against you therefor by de
fault, together with all of suit, and also de-
mand of the Court such other relief as is PRAYED
for in his said complaint.
In testimony " hereof l. JOHN s. LAMBERT
Clerk of the District Court afores id
- do hkreunto set MY hand and impress
IL -. the seai of the said Court at Office in
in the city of Nevada this 9Th day of
July A. D. 1860.
JOHN :. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Jos. NJ. LEvEY Dep.
By order of the Hon David Belden, County Judge
in and for Ncvada County. A true copy.
Atte st, John S. Lambert, elk.
BY Jos NJ. Levey, Dey
Thos' P. Hawley, plfi7s atty B6
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
Summons,


state of California, County of NevaSa SIS District
Court of the lIih judicial District of said State
The people of the State of California, to Amos
II. l. aird, greeting
NOU AXE hereby summoned TO appear
l. ami answer to the complaint of John Webber
filed against you within ten DAYS from the service of
this writ if served on You in this County, within
twenty days if served you in this Di strict and
out OF this County, and forty days if served OK you
i'll the State and out of this District in action
commenced on the 9Th day of July 4. D. 1860 in
said Court for the recovery of the of Two
thousand dollars alleged to be due plaintiff from
defendant on account of so much money by the said
plaintiff lent and advanced to the said defendant
his special instance and request between the 27th
day of August 1859 and the 5th day Of July lS6O
IS more particularly set forth in the complaint to
tins action on file in the Office of the Clerk of this
Court 4 certified copy of which is herewith served
and You are hereby notified that if YOU fail to an
swer said complaint herein directed. Plainti II
VIII take Judgement againit you therefor by default
together with all costs of suit, and also demand Of
the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his
said complaint
In testimony whereof l, JOHN s. LAMBERT,
Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid.
8 do hereunto set my hand aud impress,
IL -. the seal Of the said Court at office. in
city Of Nevada this 9TH day of Jnly
A. D 1850
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk,
BY Jos, II. LEvEY, Dep.
BY order of Hon. Niles ScarIs District Judge of
the I4th District in and for Nevada county. A true
copy Attest John $ Lambert, Clerk.
By Jos NJ. Levey, Dep.
Geo. S Hupp, Atty. fer PHI
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

TnE WATER WoRKs.-Surveyors were at work
in our streets on Monday morning last prepar-
ing for the construction of the water works ac-
cording to the plan of Mr.. Charles Marsh as ap-
proved by the people of Saturday previous. We
learn that sfter thorugh survey and measure
ment the pipes and hydrants will be east in Phil
adelphia expressly for the plan. Some have
thrown out insinuations tina; the works would be
abandoned. Such remarks come from those who
do not know the man who has undertaken the
work. 1t will go through an we shall all be
pround of it when completed .
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 18th 1860.

FATAL AccIDEST.-Mr. John Gray, employed
in driving the team of Sale L Co.. on its way to
"ashoe' was Siiled on Tuesday afternoon while
descending the hill to Cooper Co.'S Crossing.
He was alone at the time the accident occurred.
A minute before he had been passed by an ex-
press wagon. At that time Mr. Gray was walk
ing by the side of the team and driving. The
driver of the express wagon heard an unusual
noise and on looking back saw that something
was the matter. On returning to the spot Mr..
Gray was found to have had his head crushed
by the wheel Of the wagon passing over it
There was load of half ton on the wagon.
1t is supposed the deceased stumbled and fell
under the wheel. He was young man of some
IS years, and respected.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

AND CONBINAT TION!
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
Prom the Florence [Ald.) Gazette.
Speech of the Hon. VIM. Barksdale, of
Mississippi, at Ratification Meet
ing in Tuscumbia, Ala, July 7th.

The President then introduced to the meet
ing, the Hon. VIM. Barksdale, of Mississippi.
For nearly an hour and half, Capt Barks-
dale, enchained the attention of his audience.
He was eloquent truthful and fair He traced
with masters hand, the growing encroach-
ments and attacks of abolitionists upon South
L'ern Institutions. Going back to the admission
of Missouri, he showed how, at different times,
the South to preserve the Union, and to live
in peace, has compromised her Constitutional
Rights, and entered into solemn pledges with
the North. He then showed that these
pledges had been time and again violated by
the North. They had, from year to year,
continued their aggressions on an agricultural
and. peaceful people who only ask to be let
alone.
They threaten now, to invade our very
homes, voting for sixty days last winter, for q
man for Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives, wh5 had endorsed the Helper Book, in
which it is recommended to our slaves to burn
our houses and cut our throats. He then
clearly and forcibly laid before his audience,
the great issue now before the country. He
showed what the South contended for what
the Black Republicans demanded; what the
traitor Douglas was trying to deceive the peo-
pie with, and expounded the meaningless
platform of Bell and Everett
He was in Congress and voted for the Kan
sas-Nebraska Bill and being personally ac-
quainted with the whole matter, he told the
people how, and why Southern members voted
for that Bill He gave the true history of the
violated pledges of Judge Douglas. His base
desertion of the Democratic party, his abuse
Of the Democratic administration and his de-
termination to destroy the Democratic Marty
or be its candidate for President.
In conclusion, he drew faithful and ele-
CANT picture of the Union its power and its
progress its purity; lofty position, and its
probably future. He also showed how it could
be preserved, and how it might by demagogues
and designing, such as Douglas, and his hun
cry swarm of office seekers, be destroyed.
He then held up our candidates-the noble
breckenridge, whom every man must admit is
one ofthe tineststatesmen of the age. Though
a young man, he is great in intellect, great in
moderation, great in bravery, and great as an
Executive Officer.
He then turned to the old warrior and
statesman, 10. Lane. OF the two he had no
choice, they were both equally worthy of the
highest honor in the gift Of the people.
This speech of Capt. Barksdale, should
have been heard by the whole South 1t did
him great honor. 1t isan honor to Mississippi,
great as she is in able men, to have such a
glorious and unfinehing champion of the Con-
stitution and States Rights, in the National
Councils. We trust she will always demand
his services. The people of Franklin and
Lauderdale, thank him, for his noble effort.
and they will cherish his eloquent words in
their hearts for all time to come.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
gg Gts GeIsgrapt.
Fpn a. Nsg orzeans Pqsr.
The Prince Of wales ARRIVAL.

III 40O 4A1uEU VA WSAS~.
sr. JoHx's N. F., July 1s.--Her Majesty's
steamship Flying Fish, the advance vessel Of
| the squadron conveying the Prince Of wales
reach this point to-day.
The Flying Fish announces that the Prince
Of Wales Is on board Her Majesty's ship Hero,
which left Devonport on the 10th inst, whose
arrival here may soon be expected.
MINISTER McLANE's WITHDRAWAL.
NEW YoRK, July 18.--A special dispatch
from Washington, to the New York Tribune
saws that Mr. Robert N. McLane, U. 8. Min
ister to Mexico, will withdraw from his mission.
THE PRIZE RING HERMAN AND NoRR1sEY.
NEW York, July 18-John Q. Heenan
has accepted John Morrissey's challenge for
prize fight The latter, by card publlsned
in the New York Herald, this morning, denies
the authorship Of the challenge.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YoRK, July 18.-The cotton market
closed dull. The turn is in fsvor Of the buy
er. The sales were 400 bales, at lo16 tor
Middling Uplands.
DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST CHINA.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.--The French Minis
ter Baron Mercier, yesterday gave the Govern
ment formal notice Of the declaration OF war
against China by France and England.
Accompanying the notice was copy OF the
recent declaration that neutral goods, except
contraband of war, would be respected not
only on board neutral vessels, but vessels Of
the enemy
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
COMWISSIONER,S SALE.

pursuance to decree in the Chaneery Couri
Il Of Kinds County, Mississippi, for District No
l, dated on the 9th june, 166 wherein ID. E.
Burns, ct al are coEaplainants, and A. Il. Dinkins
Guardian, ct ais are defendants, in which the un.
dersigned was appointed Commissioner. shall
offer at public sale, the premises, in the City Of
jackson, on Monday, the first day Of October next
the property known as the Mansion House premises
lying in jackson, and being the whole Of lot num-
ber one, aad = feet off Of the west end Of lot num-
ber eight, all in fractional square number two
south and at the same time and place, shall offer
at public sale forty of land lying in Rankin
County, Mississippi, near the city Of Jackson, and
known as the southwest quarter of tbs north
east quarter, of section fourteen, township i've.
range one, east, (en which there is dwelling
house, together with all and singuler the appur-
tenances belonging to the said two lots of land.
TIE said property viii be sold separately and
one half the purchase money payable In three,
and the other half in six months from the day Of
sale. The purchaser purchasers giving ap-
proved notes to be surrendered mp with the title
deeds, on the payment thereof.
The title is believed TO be good, but shall only
convey such title Is Is vested in me by the said
decree. VI. ELLIOTT,
IufV III '60-wts Commissioner
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25
DELINQUENT.TAX.LANDS.
ArDrTOp'S 0PpTrR

Jackson, Miss, July l1th, 1850.
1HNHE following described lands in the county Of
Il Hancock, delinquent for non payment of taxes
Of 1856, will be subject to entry or purchase at
this Office, after sixty days from the date hereof by
any citizen of this State, upon payment of amount
for which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
to the State, with damages and subsequent taxes
accrued. See Revised Code of MISSY chap. l,
Isi i5s 3 Il i;Ets ss nd f. gags
l Lot in ShieIdsboro, assessed to Barnard.
l Lot in Shieldsboro, assessed to Sarah Jirck.
so acres Of Land, assessed to Samuel Hays.
so acres Of Land, assessed to Charles Necaise.
l Lot assessed to Est. J. B. Lancier.
Also, the following lots delinquent for non-pay-
msnT o Taxes of 1855, viz
I Lot in Shieldshoro, assessed to John Caibertson
Lot in Shisldsboro, assessed to o. Carr.
Lot in Shieidsboro, assessed to Catharine Dyers.
Lot in Shieldsboro, assessed to Elizabeth Nc Rae
40 acres assessed to VIM. Favre.
As acres assessed to Garcia Necaises Estate.
E. r. BURT,
July IL '6O-60d, Auditor of Pub Acct's.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-25


At GAaaeery Raiss before the Gserk, June 1sA 1850
r. B. g. Harper,
Albert P. johnson.
TTP0N opening the eomplainants bill, and it ap-
" pearing to the Clerk Of said Chancery Court
that the complainant is desireus of perfeeting the
tax title which he holds, Of the southeast quarter
Of section eleven, and The northeast quarter Of
ton fourteen, township eight, range fifteen east,
containing 800 acres;
II istberstore ordered, That notice of the penden-
cy Of this suit be given by publication in the
"Aarioa ObserrerJ" newspaper, published in the
town Of Marion, and the sississippjan," published
in the city Of Jackson and By posting at the Court
House door, in the town Of Marion for thirty days.
to Albertf. johnson and all persons claiming or
having an interest, either legal or equitable, In
said lands At the time the same sold for taxes
tn be and appear at the next term Of the Chancery
Court, to be held at the Court House, in the town
of Marion, the End Monday Of August, 1850,
and show cause, ifany they can why said claimants
title shall not be confirmed or the same viii be
daily perfected according to the prayer Of said
plAInants bill in accordance with the statutes in
such cases made and provided.
Is further ordered, That this erder be published
asabOve, for and during the term Of thirty days.
GIVEN under my hand and seal, June
1 L ). 18th, 1860. c. W. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
July '60-H5s. prs fee SO.