davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Fuslon KnoeI,ed Into Confuslon.

The elections on Tuesday have made fusion
worse COMPOUNDED. The Breckenridge State
Committee Of Pennsylvania met at Reading
on the 18th, and sternly resolved to have
nothing more to do with Fusion, whether
with Bell men or Douglas men and the
Douglas State Committee of New Jersey met
the same day, and determined to adhere to
the Electoral ticket they have in nomina-
ton. I'D
Mr.. Brady, the Breckinridge candidate for
Governor Of New York, is stumping right on
against the "marked card gentry. Hon.
D. s. Dickinson spews out the fusion with
earnest gorge; and the New York Breckin-
ridge State COMMITTEES, in adopting the Doug
Ias-Bsu ticket went in on their muscle un-
der the short ribs Of their new allies, after
this fashion:
I'VE consider 1t good policy to adopt their com
plste Electoral ticket for our own purposes we
turn their batteries against themselves " occupy
their own ground We make them our allies IN
spite Of themselves. We compel them 10 be our
Toluufsry co-adiutors in the election Of our Presi
Dental candidate, unless they resort 70 Ihe tIt1u
arOus alternative Of defeating their own Electors
The Republican strain in New York now
runs;
ave know its ali over. with Doug -Breck-B
Thst funeral kneH
Was that fusion Of D0ug with Buck and bell!'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
3Oardiar

DOARDING HOUSE,-MRS. ..
I'D .. WILLIAMS has I-ased the Hillial rraP-
o, - St Clair street. The house has bee:l 4snt-
a, Papered aud htted IN excellent style Sitiouf
-guF 70 pcnss 10 Is Of the must pleledEt f1d
onyeulenf localities IN this city.
A marrief couple can be arCOmm0datsd With aE
ufurnisrd front pariUr aud stt ping ruOnl. DaI
i0ardcrs viii nd this q desirable plage-
Terms muderafes 70 suiI the inns lulySl. sc
BOARDING H0USE--T H K
I'D HOUSE, No. a Public squars. anu by he
'ione EhErvhs-one of the plsasanlcsl locations n
he city-has been thoroughly repaired and . utis
pen for BoErders. Families wishing % mrutsh
Ieir own rOOnls can be accommodated with lara9
nd Convenient rooms and bedrooms and clngll
iJarders aud Day B0aFuers VIII lind gUUd ECuUulnlU-
atoms reasonable ternl1- References given md
..,iiirr-l iss-tsi- l-tli- iszni :. W Bi EElII.
- y a Il ID l n II - FINE SUtI s OF
Kooms, furniahei OF unf1ru shed, and bOard,
40 now bu had al Dr. Beufh Bsssr.iius HUuse, 80.
10 superior street, neHt door to - PreabY trriln
.hurgh Clere.ani. Sepi.ls Isdti:klu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
eIaIN Nm cRSAMENrAt pFfSrING.

EAfhAA AM NHstA tA4A-Hl ~ AfAA Il AhA+ 49,
49, Plain and Ornamental printing Of evurg de-
r,ription done At the Printing Establishment Of tht
LEADER once, the latest improved and most raplq
stoan prusscs ia the best STYLE short notice anu
Hg reasonable rates. Particular attention paia 70
blank work, Every description Of binding eone,
especially Blank Books, Lodgurd, journAlai salea
Books, keoolvinE Books, &c, Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
alEip SapFrtisEtttents.

The State Of Ohio, In Court Of Common Pleas Of
CuyRhUFA Uiunty. ! said County
john CrOwell, Pl'tG
VS..
William Mitchell and Petition for money and relief
Priscilla Mitchell,
Defendants.
THE DEFENDANTS, WHO ARE
non-residents OF said state, will take nOtite
that Plaintiu has this day fled bis petition in said
Court to forecl0se mortgage on certain premises
described therein, given by Defendant, William
Mitchell to Plaintiff the payment OF note
dated April l. 1855 for S62 76l0J twU from date
with interest at ten cent.
Tie DefeLdants will appear and make answer on
the 18th day Of December, 1851 or judgmsnt by de-
fault will be rendered said note, and the premi
sss ordered 10 be sold TO pay the same.
Attest: ROLAND D. NOBLE, Clerk.
Crowel & White, Plaintiffs Attorney.
october u, l560. octl3:3l0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Gnararin0s.
4rass foundry.

TAMES d. ODELL, BRASS
y FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURES o.
8rasz Work Of every description, No. IS Union ST.
tteH doors from Superior street, Cleveland Ohio n
u PREPARED 70 furnish all kinds Of work used iCr
steam, Water or Gas, and all the various articlst
lsed IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps ot al
Sinds maze and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
md Brass ork Of All kinds rrnairrsi- dec2fs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-15
Anttiott salfs.
WEDNESDAY, OCT I'm, 1860.
BANKRUPT SALE OF FLAMING Ma
MONDAY, OoT. 14rH, 1860,
AND DURING THE WEEK.

LARGE SALE or CHINESE, JAPA.
NESE AND PERSIAN GOODS,
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
PRoyoK1SG.-Tbe editor of the Sacramento

PRovoKING.-The editor of the Sacramento
Standard is obliged to put up with alto
gether more impudence than is desirable
To be taken to task by the pigmies of his
party for having the manliness to stand by
the principles of the Democracy to all their
logical consequences, must require more
than ordinary philosophy, or Christian for
bearance. The difference between the Stan
dard editor and those professed Demo-
Gratis who are swapping at him, is the diff
ference between intellect and instinct hon
esty and bare policy, reason and nonsense.
Bolts sees the tendency of the popular SOW
ereignty doctrine and where it must end
Starting out on the premises of Douglas he
deduces more logical and rational couclu-
sions. The remainder of his fellow editors
are satisfied with pursuing course they
think is prudent and likely to win, regard
less of consistency, reason or anything else
but party success. Thus they carp at Bolts
who has more intellect, more honesty and
less pliabilitt. He has the ability to be a
leader, as he aspires to be- of the Democ-
racy, and could he make the required sac
rifices, might be. Whether he will submit
to the lash of his interiors and come to the
advocacy of doctrine any reasoning mind
abhors, remains to be seen. If we are to be
put on the same popular sovereignty plane
with Douglas give us the conclusions of the
Standard by all means, or better arguments
to support the other view than have yet been
| offered
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

A SYSTEM OF NATIONAL ExcHANGE.-A
bill is pending in Congress having for its
object the establishment of system of Ma
tional exchange, based on the Sub-Treasury.
1t provides for uniform paper currency for
the whole Union. Deposites of gold and
silver may be made with the United States
Sub-Treasurer or Treasurer of the Mints
/, and certificates received therefor, in the form
of bank notes. These certificates are to be
redeemable on presentation at any of the
offices of Treasurers or Sub-Treasurers
throughout the country. The plan if car
ried ont will give to citizens passing from
point to point most safe and effectual mode
of taking their funds with them, saving the
expense of express charges, per centage on
exchanges, etc. Perhaps the plan has some
impefections, but the general features of il
are commendable.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA County Of Nevada. ss.
District Court of the 18th JudiciA District Of said
State. The people of the State of California 10
ANDREW McGUIRT, greeting:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO
Riev fled against you within ten days from the
vice OF this writ if served you in this County;
within twenty days II served on You in this District
and out of this County. and within forty days if serv
cd on YOU in the State and out of this District in
action commenced the 26th day of May, A, 1860.
in said court for the of the of six hun
trcd dollars alleged to be due plaintiff from the de-
fendant above named . certain promissory note
together with interest thereon from the 2ih day of
October 1889 the rate Of two per lent per month,
more particu larly set forth and mentioned in plain
tiff compsint to this action file in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court together with costs of suit
ETC. And you hereby notife! that II You fail to
answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff
will take Judgment against you therefor by default
together with all Of suit, and also demand of the
Court such other relief is prayed for in plaintiff IS
said complaint
In testimony whereof l. John S. Lambert, Clerk of
the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto
r @ set nv hand and impress the seal Of the
LID said Court, at Office. in the city of Nevada,
this 2ath day of M,y. A. D. 1860
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk
BY Jos N. LEvBY. Dept.
By order of Hon David Belden, County Judge in
and for Nevada County, State Of California pubca-
tion of summons il 10 be made in the Nevada Journal
week for the period of three months from this
3Ist day of May, A. d. 1850.
Attest. JNO. S.LAMBEET, Clerk.
~ Jos. n. iTvTT. Icprt--
Mcconnell. a CARRIER, ria'. Atty.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

WasHoE ARNr.-Wc append list of officers
and companies in the Washoe army that has
gone out under the command of Col Jack Hays
to fight the Indians;
Colonel J. c. Hays. Commanding Lieut. Col.
Sanders Adjutant, c. S. Fairfax Quartermas-
ter B. r. Lippincott; Commissary, R. n. Snow
den. The regiment consists as follows:
Silver City Guards, So men, Capt Ford Car
son City Company, 43 men, Capt. J. L. Black
burn Virginia Company, l03 men, Capt Strong;
Virginia Guards, SO men, Capt, HaH Clayton /;
Downieville Battalion, 100 men, Major Hunger
mcnto Company SO men, Capt Curtis; San Ju Il
Company, 80 men Nevada Company, 72 men,
Capt. Van Hagen; Capt. Lance Nightingale
Company, 35 men; Spy Company, No. /, IL
men, Capt. Wallace; Spy Company, No. 2, 35
men, Capt. Fleeson.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

FIGHT WITH THE ISDIAXs.-By telegraph
to the Sac. Union We learn that the troops
that went out from Virginia City to chas-
tise the Indians, encountered two hundred
savages near Williams old station at o.
clock on the morning of the Goth. The
whites were victorious. Seven Indians were
killed and two volunteers wounded. Col
Hays ordered his forces into camp, as he
did not wish to wear down his horses fol-
lowing the Indians through the deep sand
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

ELoPESkSfs. select party, consisting of a
man, his wife, and young male friend, recently
left Fall River, Mass, for Troy, n. Y. The
husband had creditors whom it was desirable to
deceive concerning the right of property in SEN
ding large trunks; SO they were checked in the
name of the young man. The three arrived
safely at Troy, but the wife and friend pursued
their journey further toward the West Not to
put too fine point on it, they eloped leaving the
husband behind. They left the baggage, too,
and so far all was well but, on trying to obtain
possession of the trunks, the man was met with
the objection that they did not belong to him.
So the poisoned chalice intended for his creditors
returned to his own lips. The deserted husband
proposes to advertise that the young man may
keep the wife if he viii send power of attorney
for the baggage.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AGAry-The Dem
oerot accuses us of not stating the position
of Mr.. Douglas fairly, but we notice it does
not show where or how we have misstated
his position. The Democrat says, so far
as Congress is concerned the STAKEHOLDER
has the right to take his property into the
Territories" This is but reassertng its
old dogma without proof, and besides does
not meet the issue we make We say Mr.
Douglas admits the right of the STAKEHOLDER
to take his slaves into Territory under the
Constitution. 1t matters little whether Con-
gress is concerned in the business or not,
though we think the power in the premises
is there lodged. But the question is, if
slaves can be taken to the Territories by
virtue of the Constitution how can the peo-
pie of a Territory vitate or impair the Con
stitution, or the right of citizen under
that instrument. Manifestly handful of
men in Territory has no power to nullify
the rights of the people of half the States.
Where do they obtain so much potency?-
If il is inherent, as Douglas claims, they are
under and subject to no restrictions what
ever-neither to the Constitution of the
United States or any other not established
BY themselves. If it is delegated, from
whom is it delegated? Not by the execu-
tive, nor by the judiciary. 1t must then,
come from Congress, and if from Congress,
! it was conceded in the Hansas-N Nebraska
bill, the principles of which are liable to
repeal. Thus the power of Congress over
the vexed question must either be admitted
after all, or the Douglas doctrine of the right
Of a STAKEHOLDER to take his property into q
Territory under the Constitution be denied
There is no other logical conclusion.
The popular sovereignty doctrines appear
to be jumble with its votaries, and when
untangled so as to be seen through, instead
of Strengthening it more that it may be ex-
amined thoroughly, its professors only snarl
it up again and reiterate the cry; great is
Diaha of the Ephesians."
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
THE NEVADA JOURNAL,

PcLfrtcAL SIGNs.-The signs of the times
ihdicate that triangular, or perhaps, quad
fangular contest is to be waged for the
Presidency. The Republicans have can.
didate for whom an immense vote will be
given in November. The Union party with
Bell and Everett for leaders is bound to hold
as with houks Of steel powerful class of
moderate men. The Democracy will be dis
tracted whether one man is put forward as
their candidate or not Should Douglas be
the Baltimore nominee a strong opposition
will be raised against him in the South,
which opposition will assume form in the
support of another Democratic candidate or
be thrown for the Union nominee, John
Bell. And whether two Democratic candi-
dates for the Presidency are on the course
or but one and that Douglas, thousands of
men South will see the utter hopelessness
Of an election by that party and will cast
their votes for Bell and Everett as the only
hope Of beating the Republicans.
When it is taken into consideration that
Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland and North
Carolina are possessed of an opposition ell
ement nearly equal to the Democracy in or
binary times, as was shown in these States
In the elections last year, it will be seen
that slight accession to the opposition
vote will be sufficient to carry the Union
electoral ticket in those States without
much difficulty. The opposition is strong
too in many of the other Southern States,
requiring no very widespread disaffection
in the Democratic ranks, to rouse it to ac-
tion with some hope of success. Under
any circumstances likely to happen the I'm
ion party can pretty safely count on the
electoral vote of the four States we have
mentioned. The Democratic majority can
didate, if he be the only one of the party in
the field can, in addition to the remainder
of the Southern States, carry not enough
Northern States to elect by the popular
vote. This would throw the Democratic
candidate out of the ring etfectually, for on
coming to the House, should the contest
reach there, the hope Of Democrat would
be slim indeed.
The Republicans may sweep the North SC
thoroughly as to decide the contest at once
by the people. II is, however, uncertain
But if not, the next House of Representa-.
tiyes will stand a good chance of making
the successor of Mr.. Buchanan, and if so
the moderates or Union men seem to occupy
the vantage ground.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

PoSY PROBABLY Cur OFF.-The pony ex-
press is eleven days out and is not yet in.
1t is probably cut off or interrupted by the
Indians. The suggestion is made that pos
sibly the riders may make southerly de-
tour to avoid the savages. 1t is barely
possible that such course may be pursued.
The nominations at Chicago will reach us
by the southern overland stage probably
next week.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

STILL BLowIsG.-The Sacramento Union
is still blowing away about the negligence
of the general government in not furnishing
protection to the people of Utah against the
Indians, but has not a word to say about its
old doctrine that the people Of a Territory
are independent till they are admitted into
the Upion, when, for the first time, they as
sumo the character Of American citizens
aud are subject to the laws of the United
: States. Nary time.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

A BULL.-The Marysvillc Democrat published
last week what purrorted to be the papaf bull
against Victor Emmanuel. According to the
document the King of Sardinia was cursed in oil
his members, high and low, in other words
damned up hill and down." The Democra
soon learned, however, that the purported bull
was stolen from Lawrence Sterne, and, of course
Pho Mono is not responsible for it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

1S- Brother Avery offered to bet Forbes and
Mcdonald, of the Downicville papers, would re-
turn from the wars, each loaded with Pah- Utah
scalps enough to shinglc small hotel. Both
are back, but are too modest altogether to show
editors are-and probably a very large air-castle
will 20 without shingling.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
BY TELEGRAPH.

Pony ExPREss.-The following telegraph
ic dispatches will explain themselves:
SACRAMENTO, May 81, 1860.
JN0. PArTIsoN-Please observe that no PONY
Express will be sent until further o, ders. The
postponement is only temporary.
J. W. COLEMAN, Agent.
The head Chief of the Pah-utes was killed i'm
the skirmish of the morning of the 2sth ult.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

BLIGHT IN WHEAT.-Many of the wheat fields
from Marysville to Chico, it is thought, will not
produce bushel. The wheat is blighted. On
an examination Of the ear no kernels are found
Perhaps it is general in the State. The cause is
attributed to the late and heavy fall of rains, and
the loss must be immense. Acres upon acres will
be total loss.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

EDITORIAL CHAxGE.-wc regret to learn, and
yet we do not regret it, that Brother Avery who
is decidedly one Of the most talented editors Of
the State, is about TO leave the Hydroseie Press
to become the editor of the Marysville Appeal,
which is to hoist Republican colors. If he will
leave our county our last request is, that he be
particular and send Us every number of the ,Ap-
p<ol Nothing less will do US
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

BoLr, BoLT.-The voracious locofocos are de-
claring pom honor they wont bolt the Baltimore
nominee of their party. Of course they wont
Famishing dogs 'ciU eat bran bread rather than
starvc, and what's the use of boiling bran?
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

@Our neighbor affirms that we are
practically on the popular sovereignty plat
form, which is about the way we supposed
he would figure it out. The truth is, no
Democrat seems to have the same definition
for the term at all times. We stick for the
right of Congress to govern the Territories.
Popular sovereignty denies that right
Still the Democrat says, we are practically
on the popular sovereignty platform. We
are in favor of the people making their
own Constitution when they become fit to
enter the Union as State. That is pret-
ty old doctrine Douglas men tell us that
is not popular sovereignty under the mean
ing of the Cincinnati platform. Yet the
Democrat declares we are in effect on the
popular sovereignty platform. "Julius
Cesar hesitated on the banks Of the Rubi-
con, but suddenly recollecting that Gen.
Washington's birth day occurred on the
4th of July, he passed over with hts army
and cannon without delay"
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

WASHINGTON MoNuMESr.-The receipts for
the week ending May 2eth, at the San Francisco
post Office, for the Washington Monument fund,
was two dimes and two three cent pieces-total,
26 cents. 1; is supposed these four coins were
widows mites.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

GEE. JOSH. HAvEs tclegraphsd Coz. Dcwney
on the 25th asking $4,000 of the State to hire
mules to transport proyisinns for the volunteers
in Utah. Cor. Downey had no authority in the
premises. The troops are going on however.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

CAPITAL PLAys.-Sevcn different plans for q
State House are under consideration by the Cap
ital Commissioners. In the present state Of our
finances it is barely possible that all the plans
will be adopted. y
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

BLooDED STocK.-Rumor says that we'll
known stock raiser of this State is about to i'm
port one of Pope Pho Ninos bulls"
A German sold one to Brother Ridge tothe,
day, but it turned out to be an old English one.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01
COMMUNICATIONS.


Social LODGE, No. IL, /. o. G. T.. was or
ganized at the Odd Fellows Hall, in North San
Juan, Nevada county, on the 24th inst, by D.
S. Cutter, d. G. W. T., and L. W. Williams, D.
ter members.
The following is list of officers who were
elected for the ensuing quarter and regularly in
stalled into their respective Offices:
A. J. Elder, W. V. T.; Miss Ophela johnson,
W. V. T.; DR.. T. Crossett, w. Sec.; L. Buhring,
W. T.; Mark Pixley, W. F. s.; Miss Frank
johnson, W. I. G.; P. Cain, W. O. g.; Rev. j.
B. Fish, W. c.. ". Heaton, W. NJ; Mrs. S.
Dorm, R. II. g.; Mrs. L. II. Heaton, L. II. S.
This Lodge has been organized under very
favorable auspices and with the material it is
composed Of bids fare to be great auxiliary for
the suppression of the greatest evil with which
the community is cursed, intemperdnce.
The Order admits the mother and daughter
into its ranks upon the same equality in every
respect that it does the father and son, thereby
binding their interest more close in the good
work and stimulating them on to greater exer-
tion in using their influence to induce mankind
to refrain from the intoxicating bowl and lead
temperate, moral life. 1t also takes the child
Of both sexes, at the tender age Of IL years, into
their Lodge Rooms and instls into their youth
ful minds the principles of temperance, that
when they arrive at the age of maturity they
may be able TO guard against fhe influence of
that tyrant, King Alcohol These principles
community to take hold of, and build up the
noble order. Parents, look about you, and see
the example set before your children, by these
things in human form who are engaged in the
liquor traffic, and then ask yourselves if It is
not time you had gone to work C.
I. O. OF G. T.-sylvana Lodge No. II, In.
dependent Order of Good Templcrs, was organ
lied, with thirty Charter members, by L. W.
Williams, d. d. G. W. c. T. of Nevada county.
and D. S. Cutter, D. G. w. 7. for the State, on
tho 26th of May, 1860, in Grass Valley, Nevada
Co. The following is a list of officers who were
elected for the ensuing term and regularly in
stalled into their respective Offices: J. W. Nye,
W. c. T.; Mrs. P. Shamp, W. V. T.; ]. L. Jor-
don, W. S.; G. Layton, W. A. S.; NJ. W. Ross,
W. T.. L. L. Whiting, WE. S.; VIM. H. Sharp,
W. NJ; Mrs. Susan Honn, W. D. NJ; j. W. Rule,
W. C.; Mrs. B. II. Nye, R. H. S.; Miss S. A.
Whiting, L. II. s.; 7. II. Akin, W. 1. G.; L. L
Collins, W. o. G. The Grand Officers were as
sisted by 7. w. Lockwood, W. c. T., and twenty
other members of Union Lodge No. 4, of Nevada
City. T.
EDITOR JoURyAL-A nuisance in the shape oi
dead horse has been drawn from your city by
some individual thereof and left by the side o.
the public road leading to Gold Flat, much tc
the annoyance and disgust of the travelling
public and especially to those residing in the
vicinity. We, therefore, as citizens of the
above place with just appreciation Of this to-
ken of respect and esteem desire to thank thai
whole souled philanthropist and recommend
him that thereafter when one of his live stock
L IL
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-01

The Pittsburgh Chronicle tells of a new ma :
chine just started in that city. called the Iron
City ohingle Machine. The machine is con-
structed to make sixty to eighty shingles per
minute. 1t makes barrel heads, looking glass
frames, cigar boxes, etc. A circular horizontal
saw is used, and the block SO adjusted that it
cuts lengthwise Of the wood and as smooth as
if planed from end to end, of any desired thick
ness 1t may be worked by steam, water or
horse power.