davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
IrIsT.yE BEST PEACE TO BVY

Al! kinds Of Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Fine Green aud Black Teas,
The Best Cooking. parlor and Box Stoves,
Choice s:yrurs, Coffee. Sugars and.Molasses5
Iron, Nails. Horsc-Sals and Nails Rods,
Nice nre, Fruit, Soda. Spices. &C.,
All Kinds Of Building materials,
Wooden Ware and al kinds Of Tin Ware,
Tobacco Soar Candles and Rice,
window Glass White Lead, Paints and Oils,
Best Pittsburc Axes Plow Steel and Flows,
Blacksmith Stock and Carpenter Tools,
Tie Very Best Burning Fluid and Vinegar,
Pure Starch, Salera;rs and Creaia Tartar,
Best and Cheapest Sash, Doors and Putty,
Indigo, Shot, Lend, Caps and Powder,
Tubs, Pals. Brooms. Well Buckets & Ehnrns.
Hay Knives Table Cutlery Pockets Knives,
Ginger Gloves, Nu.megs ard Crackers.
Door Locks Latches, Ilangings, &C.,
Ropes, Cords, Files. Saws and CHAINS,
Hoes. Spades, Scythes, Snaths, Forks,
Shovels, Cradles, kakes, sc. &c.
1yeats for the Celebrated Clipper I'ows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
rEHER IFS SALE.-No. 2.
/. Mortgage Foreclosure.

..sByvirtue Of Special Execution issued
from the Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of Tama County, Iowa, and to me direct
cd, IN favor Of George W. Stillwel, and against
Calvin Powell and Lydia Powell, have levied
ONT aad will offer for sale to the highest bid
der sen Saturday the 2sd day Of June a. D.
lS60s ut the Court House door in Toledo, Iowa,
beewssn the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and 4
oeRck, +. NJ, of said day, the following prop
srtytsoswit: the west Of the north west of
me north west t OF sec. (2O) township (82,
range rs west of the 9Th p. M. also south east
l Of theaorth east / Of sec. (34) town. So
range "A west Of eth p. IA, taken as the prop
erty divorced to be sold by decree Of Forecio-
sur Of said mortgage 20 satisfy said execu-
tion5 interest and costs.
T6etas Of sale cash. No Redemption.
.a:.G.a " THOMAS MURRAY
Sheriff, Of Tama County, Iowa.
Islsde, TIswa, Nay 23d 1860. v2nslw4
ffrinter's Fee, $5,O0.)
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
z He CEDAR VALLEY TIMES,

T He CO OAR VALLEY TIMES.
This paper has recently been enlarged to
Thirty-.yvO Columns,
And now contains MORE READING EACH WEEK
than any other paper published in the Cedar
Valley. 1t contains,
stories. Sketches. Poetry, Mis-
CeilaDcOus Items, Sc,
Together with the Very Latest Ne,cs,
Received by TELEGRAPH and Mails, up to
the hour Of going to press. In its columns
will also be found the
Chicago, st. H.OMis and New York
Markets.,
Carefully Corrected from the very latest re-
ports. It's the aim of the proprietor to make
the TINES the very best
FAMILY and General Newspaper Pab-
liShed in Iowa.
Specimen copies sent Free on application.
TERMS.
Single copy, $ 1,5o
Two T;t., Copies to the same post office 800 800
Ten q 1000
The money must in all cases accompany the
der.
All papers stopped at the expiration Of the
time for which they have been paid.
Address ]. G. DAVENPORT,
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
July 18th, 1869. vln36tf
B "A N * III Fl.
Cook s. SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa
Cook, SARGENT PARKER, Rock Island, III
Cook. SARGENT Cook, Fl. Des Moines
COOK, SARGENT s. DOWNEY,
Bankers and Dalers In Exchange
IOWA CITE. 10 n.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
The Best Place TO 1suy Every.
thing in tho Hardware S Gro
ce:y Line.
Fest Place to SELL Hides. Es1rs
Rags, Old Copper & Good Butter

E3I4AGKSMETExS
Supplied with Horse Bar Nail Rods. Horse
Nails, and all kinds Of Plow Steel Cast
Steel Iron; Sc, at figures
Riga, dozen to the bone, and as Lo,c as
at Cedar Rapids.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
T AIN WE WYATT!
TRAIN EASTWARD.

E<p.e@g TRAIN.
Leave Cedar Rapids, 200 7. NJ
Arrive at Clinton, G:15 p. M
Arrive a. Chicago, /: 400 A. u
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.
Leave Cedar Rapids, !: $40 A. NJ
ARRIVE at Clinton, $40 P. N
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

The BRICK STORE vii: sustain the rep
utatioh already acquired Of affording he best
Quality Of Goods for less money than any
other establishment West Of the Rapids.
Butter and Eggs taken in Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
SALE OF FORFEITED STATE BANDS
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
ERs Of SCHOOL AID UNIVERSITY LANDS.
Madison, June 29th, 1860.

81
Madison (
offered Public Of
dsle|
l at M and all Of such lands
,hei
"l
fedby the Conf
be ands ubeOfer
alphabetical q published I
L r HARVEY 8.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
Selling of at Cost.
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,

M LEVY being determined to leave town,
III. will close out his stock within so doy.,
at cost, with transportation added The az
sortment is the best he ever brought to Grand
Rapids. 1t comprises clothing of all kinds ard
Dimensions, Hats and Caps in endless variety,
and tip top article of Boots and Shoes
These statersents are no idle tale, Of which
my friends viii be convinced aftev IN e1aniD
arisn i mast soil ont and now is the time 10
buy. Can and see the stock. Store opposite
Scott,e Store CT T. levy
Grand Rapid, Aug 3, 1880.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-29
Wood County Bank.
Grand RAPIDS. .. Wisconsin.

GEORGE PAINE. PREs'T.
W. W. BOTkIN, CASH.
WILL transact Banking business in all its
w branches. Collections are solicited and
proceeds will be promptly RENTED at current
rates of exchange. If
REFEREScEs:
Messrs. Clark Dodge l. Co., New York.
Isaac Rosenfeld, Cashier, ST. Louis. 9a
B. F. Carver, :" Chicago.
S. B. Scott, :" Milwaukee,.
j. Il Dickinson, /" Madison, Wis.
T. B. Scott, .tE-- Grand Rapids
Joseph Wood, ''tsso,a :
Rsvsss & Lang
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

The PRoPnscY FuLFILLED.-Whent the res
olution indorsing in very equiyocal form
Pacific Railroad was attached to the Gin
cinnati platform, like bob to a boys kite,
TO steady the imponderable thing il the po-
fitical atmosphere of California, aud when
that sweet-scented individual, James Bu,
chanan, wrote his letter to B. F. Washing
ton; hypocritically pronouncing himself the
friend of the railroad just in time to inhu-
ence the election here and too late for it to
reach the anti-railroad States, we predicted
land the prediction was based on q knowl-
edge of the Democracy and an acquaintance
with the character of James Buchanan) that
the four years of his administration would
be frittered away in this silly pretext and
that, and at its close nothing would be done
brethren. The last session of Congress that
could give US hope for Pacific Railroad
under locofoco administration, has closed,
and what has been done for the great work
of the aee--a work calculated to shed un-
dying glory upon the administration that
shall inaugurate it? Nothing-absolutel
nothing. One silly scheme and another,
and various schemes of wrong have occu-
pied the attention of the powers at Wash
ington to the exclusion of erything cal
culated to rebound to the welfare of our
common country. Three years and more
have been wasted, yea, wasted for any good
that has been done, and the Pacific Railroad
which James Buchanan was so anxious to
lend his aid to construct, is no nearer be-
ginning than at first.
We are not disappointed. Nor could any
one be surprised who had scanned the rec
ord of James Buchanan and studied the
principles of and the influences in the Dem
ocratic party. Trust to that party-any
| faction of it--ard the road will never be
built till private enterprise is enlisted in it
There are other projects to take the atten
tion of locofocos, such as purchasing Cuba
protecting Mexico, enslaving free Territories
and saving spoils to the party, which tax.
precedence of great work destint to set
tie and civilize a vast interior, secure th
commerce of a hemisphere, and bind ou
glorious Republic together with bands 0
iron. The labor of that party is not t.
encourage works of art which will she,
luster upon the American name, but to per
petuate the reign of corruption, violenc
and sel6shness.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
Summons.

State of California. County of Nevada, S.
District Court of the I4th judicial District Of
SAID State. The People of the State Of Cali
fornia. to HARRIET +. B0WLEY. greeting.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
l. Appear and answer to the Complaint of 5.
c. Bowlcy, fled against you. within ten day.
from the service of this writ, if served on Won In
this county; within twenty days if served on
you in this district. and out of this county. and
within forty days if served on you in the State
and out of this district, in m action commenced
on the 18th day of July. A. d. 1850, in id Court.
wherein Plaintiff prays this Hon. Court that n
decree be made and entered herein, dlssolvinc
and annulling the marriage between this plain
tiff and the said Harriet Z. Bowlev, according
to the statute in such case. made and provided.
and for such other and further relief as nav be
just. And you are hereby notified that if Won
fail to answer said complaint as herein directed.
Plaintiff will take Judgment against you there
for by default. together with all costs of sifa,d
also demand of the Court such other relief rs is
prayed for in said complaint
In testimony whereof I. JOHN s. LAMBERT.
(1 J Clerk of the District Court. aforesaid.
! - - do hereunto set my hand and impress
the sea- of the said Court. at Office. in the city
of Nevada, this 25th day of July. A. n. 1860.
JN0. S. LAMBERT. Clerk.
By Jos. N. LEvEY, Deputy.
BY order of Hon. Niles Searls. Judge of the
i4th Judicial District. in and for Nevada County.
true copy.
Attest, JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk.
By JOS. NJ. LEVY, Deputy.
Sargent 4 Niles, Att'ys for Prf. jy27
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

REPUBLICAN MEETING AT NoRTH SAN JUAN.
The theatre at North San Juan is reported
TO have been crowded on Saturday night
last, on the occasion of the first Repub ican
meeting at that place. The audience was
addressed spiritedly and at length by Messrs.
gentlemen present we learn that the meet
ing was very enthusiastic. During the
evening Lincoln and Hamlin club was or
ganized, of which Israel Crawford was cho-
sen President; A. J. Elden and Geo. W.
McHardy, ico-Presidents; r. II. Farquhar,
Secretary. A large number enrolled their
names as members of the Club.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

VINO Is TIE RgaULAR NoxIsEE-0ne of
the questions discussed by so-called Demo-
cratic papers, is, Who is the Regular DEM
ocratic Nominee, Douglas or Breckenridge !?
Both claim to be, and, if VIC are to believe
both factions, neither is. One claims to be
because of adherence to the principles of
the party established in 1856, and because
ne was nomirrteiby by a majority of the votes
in the Baltimore Convention. The other
claims likewise to be the regular nominee
because of adherence to Democratic princi-
pies, and because he was nominated by DEL
egatts representing the true Democratic
sentiment of the country and particularly
of Democratic States.
The facts seem to show that the large dele
cations from Republican States overslaughed
the voice of the States essentially Demo
cratic. Thus the mammoth delegations of
New York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, etc., from which no help to the
Democratic candidate could come in the
election, and really representing nothing in
&c party, were sufficient to silence the voice
OF all the Cotton States which are wholly
Democratic. The friends of Douglas may
claim, in the absence Of proof, that he is
nominated by the majority of the Democratic
people. The friends of Breckenridge may
assert, on the other hand, that lie is the
candidate of the Democratic States and is
the representative of the electoral votes of
those States. Douglas represents minority
of the Democracy in the Republican States,
Breckenridge majority in Democratic
States. Douglas received the most votes
and represents the principles of the Democ-
racy of 1856. Breckenridge is the choice
of the most States, and represents the prin-
cipies of the party at later period. Run
ming for a popular vote Douglas might OBJ
tain the most votes, but Breckenridge is
sure to win the most votes in the electoral
college. More men may vote for Douglas,
more States will vote for Breckenridge, and
between the two another and, we trust, bet
ter man will be elected to the Presidency of
these United States
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

As THEY STAND.-Thus far the Democratic
Press of California has divided on the Bal
timore candidates rs follows: For Breck-
enridge and LaGe-Sacramento Standard,
Marysville Express, San Joaquin Republican,
Placer Herald, Placervile Democrat, Sonora
Democrat, Butte Democrat, Sierra Citizen,
Napa Tines.
For Douglas and Johnson-Sac linton,
Marysyille Democrat, Stockton Argus, Ne
rada Democrat, Nevada National, Sierra
Democrat, Butte Record, Shasta Courier, So
nora Age.
The Shasta Herald is impressed that
Breckenridge is the regular nominee, but
hoists no ticket. The Calaveras Chronicle
is yet undecided, but will probably support
Breckenridge. The San Francisco Herald
still wavers.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
TIE NEVADA JOURNAL.
HhrDAY MORNING, JULY a7th. 1850.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9th. 1850.
Tss RAILRoAD.-We had the pleasure of
a visit from Charles Mitchell and S. w.
Lowell, Esq, of Auburn, on Wednesday,
who came to our city for the purpose of
procuring unity of action between the coun-
ties of Nevada and Placer in the enterprise
Of constructing a railroad from Folsom to
Nevada. As the interests of the two coun-
Ges are one in the great project, they should
act in concert.
We learn from these gentlemen 'hat the
faiiroad company long since organized ct
auburn hold their annual meeting fer the
election of officers on the 3lst instant. At
that time a change will be effected in the
articles of incorporation which will allow
she whole line between Folsom and Nevada
20 come within the object of the company.
Soon thereafter books will be open for
subscription to stock in Placer, when an
opportunity will be given the progressive,
public-spirited men of our county to be-
come stockholders.
It is estimated that the first section
Of the road, thirteen miles in length, and
terminating within six miles of Auburn,
can be graded for S260,oO0 When mado
ready for the superstracture capitalists
stand ready to complete the work and run
the road on advantageous terms to the
company. Among railroad men tie pros
ject Of connecting Nevada with Folsom
meets with great favor. The people along
the line and at the termini of the road have
in the enterprize and it is bound to succeed
We want nothing to secure prosperity to
this section of the State SO much as a rail-
road, and we have the means within our
reach to construct one, if we only put forth
the effort. We do not for s. moment doubt
that the requisite aid to the project will be
extended by our citizens, when the proper
time for action arrives. 1t is believed that
no spot along the line of the Serras pre-
sents the favorable inducements for the con-
struction of q trans-montane railroad as
does the Henness Pass. This opinion is
freely concurred in not only by all those
who have passed the mountains by the va
1ious routes, but by competent Engineers
1t would be n shame not to put forth an eff
fort to secure railroad to this city, when
it must become the pioneer work on road
across the mountains and continent.
The Placerville route, since the survey
of Mr. Lewis, is hooted at for railway
D. D. Scott, the Engineer On the Marysvile
and Benicia railroad, has shown that roat
through the Bcckwourth Pass will be 16(
miles longer than through the Henness, anC
the route is not whit better in point o
grade. Every indication, then, points tc
the Henness Pass rs the spot where the At
lantic and Pacific railroad is to enter Cali
fornia.
We have heretofore shown that the route
70 AuSuyx is the easiest and best one BY
which the cars can descend to the Sacra
nento Valley. The grades are easy ant
entirely practicable, the country populou'
and full of resources, and every cireum
stance favorable. We have only to ae
with res prution and a great prize is ours
Let us take hold of the enterprise with
will.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

GwIS VS.. BucHASAN.-It is reported that
even Gwin has come down on Buchanan
"like thousand of brick" or, in other
words, qunrreled with the venerable tenant
of the White House. The cause is said to
be want of attention to the mail accom-
modations for the Pacific Coast on the part
of the Postmaster General, who has been
sustained by the President 1t wont do.
The game is brash one, but it wont win
There is no rnse BY which the venerable
Doctor can reinstate himself in the good
rraces of the people of this State SO as to
be reelected Senator. Neither quarrel
nor fight with Old Buck will help him
a jot. The people do not believe him to be
sincere in his professions of devotion to the
interests of the Pacific Coast.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

"DIsrREssED."-The Union pokes fun
regularly at 10. Lane for a too frequent use
Of Oregon is entitled IS the soubriquet of
" Standby Lane, our contemporary is justly
worthy of that of q Distressed Union On
every occasion when it gets pushed to the
wall by antagonists and almost throttled, it
makes out to declare the choker is 4" dis
tressed." Some weeks since when we
showed up the utter want of consistency of
the Union on the Territorial question. we
were :. distressed Socrates socks it
TO the Union this week, in few pointed
queries. and . Socrates" is pronounced
distressed 1t is the old cry of ".top
thief" and indicative of home condition.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
OVER 81, 900 in Jewelry Given AraY.
273 Valuable Prizes (!

| want it understood this is not Raf1e or
Git Entertainment. 1t is designed to obtain
work and customers, and to this end every one
who VIII bring me work to do in the jewelry.
Matchmaking or Daguerrean business / will
present with as many tickets as they will ey.
pend dollars in my line. Those who want
watches cleaned or repaired, or any Jewelrv or
Daguei rean work done have only to ply me the
regular price. ,,fhe work will be warranted
watches for one year, and besides obtaining the
work at the going rates they will receive as
many tickets in my great distribution as they
expend dollars for work. Remember that I
will Lot raise the price Of my work. Purchss
ers need not have the work done now. bat at
any time hereafter the tickets will be good for
watch repairing or likenesses
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

D4r The Washington correspondent of
the Butletin reports that Cornelius Wendell
says he did not begin to tell that he knew
about the President when before the Co.
rode Committee. Old Buck having COM
naeuced decapitating all friends Of Douglas,
he has received warning from friends of the
latter that if he persists in his conrsc thew
will unite with the Republicans mex, winter
10 presenting articles OF impeachment
sgsrnst him
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

BERs-A writer in the Placcrville Dem
oerat has discovered something regarding
bees which ';spots" Huber, Langstroth,
HARRISON, or any other writer on the insect.
He says foul or rotten bread can be dis
posed of by driSing the swarm into another
hive. Artificial swarming is simply re-
moval of a part of the drones from full
hive to an empty one, which can be per-
formed in the morning or evening with en-
tire successn
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
NEW TODAY.
SheriH's Sale.

" HEREAS on tho 13ah day OF July
w A. ID. 1860, final Judgment and Decree
was rendered 10 the District Court of the I4th
Judicial District of the state of California in
and for the county of Nevada, in favor of NJ
PETITJEAN & Co., AMI against G. X. REED
for the sum of Thirteen hundred and twenty
fou dollars, principal debt, with interest on the
the principal at the rate of 1-2 per cent per
month from the rendition of Judgment
until paid, together withall costs Of suit. And
whereas on-tle said 18th day Of July A. Il.
1860 it was ordered and decreed by the said
Court, that the mortgage set forth in Plaintiff" s
complaint be foreclosed. and the properly there
in described, to-wit, All of that certain Water
Ditch, known as G.. X Reeds Ditch which CON
veys water from Missouri Cannon to Relief hin
together with all of the water, water rights and
appurtenanccs belonging, also all of those
mining claims situate at Relief Hill owned by
said e. h. Reed, and known as McCoy 4 Co.'S
claims which are bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the northcrly side by he Canadian Co.'S
claims, on the east by Logan Canon. on the
south by the brow of the hill, and on the west
running into the hill or ridge together with
sluice boxes, tclesrGphs hcso and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, together with all and sinp
ular the tenements Embellishments and oppurte-
nances thercunto belonging or in any way an
pertaining. The ditch abnve named being drst
subject to lien of T. P. Hawley, on mortra re
now held by him; be levied upon and sold to
satisfy said Judgment, interests and costs. and
the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of
said sums of money as aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY
the 18th day of August a. n. 1860. between the
hours of A. NJ ard p. NJ, will sell all the
right title and interest of the above named def
endant in and to the above described D. opertv At
the Court House door in Nevada city. at public
auction for cash in hand to the highest and best
bidder, to satisfy the said execution and costs.
J. b. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff.
c. Wilson IIill. PHYS AItr
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
Insolvent Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 18th
Judicial District in and for the County of Ncva-
d. State of California: In the matter of the peti
tion of FRANCIS CARTER an Insolvent Debtor. Pur
suaDt to an order of the Hon Niles Searls, Judge
of said District Court notice is hereby given to all
creditors of the said FrancS Carter be and appear
before the Hon Niles Sesrs aforesaid in open Court
room of said Conrt in the City and County of Ne
vada on the 9Th dsv Of Sertembcr, A. d.. 1860. at
at 10 O'Clock, A NJ Of that day, then and there to
show canse if any they have, why the PRAYER of
said Insoivent should rot be granted: and
sisnment of his estate be made and he he diseharg
ed from his debts and liabilities in pursuance Of the
Statute in such ease made and provided and in the
mean time all proceedings against said insOlvent be
stayed
Witness my band and seal Of scid conrt this 25th
day Of July, A. d ls61.
JOHN LAMBERT, CTk- Dc.
Dy JOS 81 Law Dep Cfk.
Jaly ga is5s W.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27
HUCKS & LAMBERTS
Notice.

We the undersigned have associated ourselves
together for the purpose of organizing a COM
pany, to be called the Rough 4 Ready and
Grass Valley Turnpike Co. and intend to i'm
prove the road running from Roug Ready to
Grass Valley. pursuant to an Act of tho Legis-
lature passed Ayril lith 1888.
James Ackt rman, Lionel Ayers,
John Ayers, 7. Il. Powers,
B. Renspeler, James Wood,
John Single Tully McNally,
Edward McSerly, Benjamin Brown
The Stockholders of the Rough & Ready
Turnpike Company, aae hereby notified to meet
at the Hailng house, in the town of Rough &
Roaiy fer the purpose of transacting sach bus
mess rs N come before them, and forming
such Constitution ard BY Laws as they sfay
for the regulation of the Company sfairs, on
Monday, August 9Th, 1860 Jy2f
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-27

DANIEL 8 DIcKISsoS goes in strong for
BreokenridGc, which must DC a consolation to
toe Grass Fsllcry National, tia: lately hauled
down the name Of the man who wished he had
been born in Virginia, 20 give pl,ce to that Of
p"aglas- Vurs-mpsthies are preferred, broth.-