davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

grss rs&ui L~aisers i oksrRktLs, SIS Broadway, b.
Look Dat for Bssus Guides More Tha.
100 rosss are -rcss ,, 80 e ess .@ rsS. EOS
Ne, see LLoY D,s sAILEoAD wpxsLs WITH : Is rsg Al
Tor Cace Gt broadway sfd Tor sAe eFsrJ sherei
ssesnway a soma Ovsrstrunx Grand
~ ssrsslss Tor y. year. ws-roaa. . sad . Waisr
Heritage Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar prc ssfes 1i Br~dws conner % ssrrNy street.
tent powder PROT ccss .nd cr ea Alsa,s 500 enrgsr
pro . - bod. and sof ssfs so R,l 1s ST.
Kimb.n q sp..id,.s.. Finy C..t pa
IRON 81 10 srts sl 81 Broadway.
s.s., s.s...1 lss isss. s..ss.5.
1000 and !, 800 Phosogr. phs TAKE. Daily
= soLs !, NO H'o@asS r~sn'yf0ur Tor L.f"
rns Laad a Webster sewlax Machines
Finhl. a Lyo. ssws.s m.cni.. Com
sss., i.fussss s' xssa. Ssssss - sro.s.s1
Broadway New yors, and ia yoi'op sirss, BroosiJa-
Eureha Sewing Mae $50.
s.s ~ ss i 9:s,s sss 'i:ss ss
free Of charge
Love OF strong Drink Cered.
Or WILLIS remedy ~ cure sru nhesres Cas- bs r-sr
rnh novn N q Zee tee GO liquor Price 81
Depos, 81 Division street And 7it xtgsth sven
|
sLadies' BsAntfner''-Pha ion q Sons
Snow WAAe Oriental Cream soh ~ al dyuxgfstz
aBssusiruI Complexion" Phaion's
"snov Whne Orf~ntsl Cream !" Price No. PEI bc'Ae
"a Clear Com pie xfon" fs Desired by ali
hjes. Use rHAlON's 'snov White Orisatsi Cream"
CDrehugh's Iuusfv~ wfg-A Nov.ltyg
psruoTs rrs,srshie, % ta-,nx behind 10 B-ohdusy
ueE Sssrsrtk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

KfmbaII & spauiding's Finy Cent Da-
suereosypes snd tmhrrtyp~s PhScwrsphs I, every style
from 81 10 sAts st al Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

ReeanWay n sons OvsrstrunE Grand
ssc square Panos considered The best anafar aed
Are usrraaled Tor ave years wveroons 81 sad ~ xNksr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

LrsrABLisHYD SIXTY yxAs.
MEDKH CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOMN
SIS and sJ5 Fourth street. northwest Of Bruadw
Superior Psrior Library. Dining Bedroom Furnorss
every stye,
the plain substantial cad exDGVo
1t reasonable prices
Interior Decorations, Per, kaate 0la1ss -
Goods packed and shipped 70 al pars Of Ne world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

Oenamce Ualam Wder Nafee-Wtth Pa
powder proof ccts and Als hse ard onrga
prod sidebossd and paror sAfea Depot 81 Nnrrsy nr->
CORNER q College place ROBERT =. ParhlCk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

-. ivnA sa1no'n'A AeA'oo, ouoa' 'u' "es'
,1a,es, So &c ha'oriAs 90 rromloen' Topics Reports
"o"' u 'no preoeains week. receVed oy Telegraph
or otherwise Single copies In wrappers, be had ii
Aha co.ntar ~ tha ogoo oornax 80 r,,.o. -. 49,,
tree1
Drawing, OF n. Frances Delaware
Lo.ieries-
?, IS. g. 81, 8, IS, 81, 81, Is, 81, ~. IL.
CONSOLIDATED lorTERr, CLASS 1877, ooronER 10, 1880.
3, IS, Is, 10, SO, IL, 60, "a, 8, %. 2, 20.
s'' y R. FRANCE.
Wilmington, Deawars.
Drawspxs or IN, D,1av.r, s,.,. ,.,,.
DlI,w.sr xksIUcRr ssn s,ssovnI srAIr sorTsn'r'
81. Is, 81. To- ~ 81. = az. a. ~ "a "a %.
~ 10; %, ~ -, -, 90, ~, ~, ~ ~, o. =, 70.
WOOD. EDDY 40, .imiasson, Deiswsre,
49, $50 49, ~ 1'i''' 'S'7'"'h
s.s,sn,ry ma m,,n,.snr,n. me .. nsa .os
am Re nv,s ,hs aa are ~ ssw nors
superios STOCK n EsrESscHEip lis Sassaa street gss"'
White, the Halter, has Introduced the
cot hAs something neat and say At ZIG Broad
~"' --------
DaNtu - thbt sly ic OF Gs uuetuen's Ill ats,
saiesro0" 1'sSi BROS way near Duane street
Gou1aud's Oriental Cream, Rouge,
Peree subtle for uprootng srperfuous h.ls I While aad
-----------
Batchslor's Wigs, Toupeos and Hair
DYE have others natural
easy perfec, d. turning up behind Is ona street.
---
Barry's Trieophsrous f. the Beat and
rvinr and restoring he hair Ladies' try SOL bY ~
druxgss
Hfil's Hair Dye 30 Cents, Black or
Brown beat In Depot No Barclay street. and eli
drugsou
Beautiful Complexion - Lafrd's Liquid
Pearl h.s achieved celebrity as having NO equal for besut
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
Mining Laws of Mount Orc District.

I
At meeting Of the miners Of Mount Orc Dis
trict, held on Saturday, May 26th, the following
rules were adopted
l. This district shall be known as "Mount Orc
District" and shall be bounded as follows: On the
east by the line Of the Chalk Bluff or Red Dog
ditch, leading from the South Yuba Canal Cos big
tunnel to the Middle fork Of Greenhorn creek
thence down said fork to its confluence with the
North fork OF said stream; thence up said fork to
its source or the Cascade falls, and from thence in
line to the fork of Deer creek at the nearest point
leading to the Big Tunnel, including the channel OF
said creek
2. All claims located in this district shall consist
Of one hundred feet frontage EACH ard extend back
across the channel basin, from rim-rsck to rim
rock, without reference to the summit OF the ridge
the claims shall be fairly measured, distinctly mark
ed by stakes ut each corner, at each of a
body of claims, with bazed trees indicating the lines
intervening and the same shall be recorded within
ten days after this law shall be in force giving in
the notice for record the name Of each claimant. In
default of which all the same, that portion not
designated shall be deemed vacant ground and free
for location.
8. Each company shall commence work on or be-
fore the 10th Of June next, and continue the work
pended, OF the claims shall be deemed abandoned
and free for relocation This rule shall not be So
construed as to prevent companies whose claims add
join from expanding the said two hundred and fifty
dollars on one set OF claims.
Resotped, That these rules be published in the
Nevada Democrat.
Adopted May 26th 1860
A. J. DooLITTLE, Chm.
WIN. ii. FuRT, Sec'y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
TO THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA, AND
TRAVELLERS TO TIL EASTERN
STATES.

There is no maady of deeper importance, either in
lily is liable than that arising from impure
tons. As medical II is the duty Of every physician
look at disease II affects health and life and his
object should be to mitigate far lies in his power
their bodily suffering Human nature is at best but ail
all are liable TO misfortune.
OF all ills that aijct man, terrible than
those of private nature. Dreadful it is in the person
who contracts it, frightful its ravages upon his
constitution, ending frequently in destruction and oath
grave II becomes of still greater importance when
1t is transmitted TO innocent offspring Such being the
case how important IL becomes that every one having
the least to fear they have contracted the disease
should attend to 1t at by consul ing
whose respectablity and education enables him TO
rant safe, speedy and permanent cure.
In accordance with this necessity, Dr. Stackpole feels
called upon to state that by long study and extensive
practice he has become perfect master Of all those diseases
which under the denomination of yenerea and
ing paid attention TO that branch than any other
physician in the Uuited States, he feels himself better
qualified to treat them.
Syphilis in all its FORMS such Ulcers swelling Of the
grons ulcers in the throat secondary syphilis syphilis
in children, mercuria Syphistic elections gonorrhoea
geet structures false passages inflammation Of the bladder
and PROSTATE glands excavations tumors pustues
are familiar to him the most common things or
daily observations. The doctor effects in recent
in few days and finds difficulty in curing those
oflong duration without submitting the patient TO such
treatment will draw upon him the slightest suspicion
obge him to neglect his business whether in doors
without The diet need not be changed except in
Of severe in amaton There are in California patients
(amounng to 20 900 in the past year. that could
furnish proof Of this but these matters that requre
the incest secrecy which he always preserves
All letters enclosing $40 will be promptly attended to-
Office hours from A. M. to p N.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
ENERGY AND TALENT.

What Dr. Arnold said Of boys is equally true
of men-that the difference between one boy
and another consists not SO much In talent as
10 energy. Give perseverance,, and energy soon
becomes habitual. Provided the Ounce has per-
sistency and application, he will inevitably
head the clever fellow without these qualities.
Slow but sure wins the race. 1t Is perseverance,
that explains how the position Of boys at school
is so often reversed In real life; and 1t is curious
to note how SEINE who were then so clever have
since become so commonplace; while others,
dull boys of whom nothing was expected, slow
ia their faculties but sure In their pace, have
assumed the position Of men. The author of
this book, when boy, stood In the same class
with one Of the greatest Ounces. One teacher
after another had tried bis skill upon him and
failed. Corporal punishment, fools cap, coax
ing, and earnest entreaty, proved alike fruit
less. Sometimes the experiment was tried OF
putting him at the top of his class, and 1t was
curious to note the rapidly with which he in
evitably gravitated TO the bottom, like lump
passing through quicksilver. The youth was
given up by many teachers as an incorrigible
dunce--one of them pronounced him to be o
"stupendOus BOBBY" Yet, slow though he was,
this Ounce had dali energy and sort Of beefy
tenacity Of purpose, which grew with his mus
elss and his manhood; and, strange to say, when
he at length came 70 take part in the practical
business Of life. he was found heading most of
his school companions, and eventually left the
greater number Of them far behind.
The tortoise in the right road will beat racer
In the wrong. 1t matters not though youth
be slow, II he is but diligent. Quickncss Of
parts may even prove defect, inasmuch as the
boy who learns readily will often forget quite
as readily; and also because he finds no need OF
snltivatng that quality of application and per-
severance which the slower youth 10 compelled
TO exercise, aud which proves 80 valuable an
element in tho formation Of every character.
Davy said: What am have made myself"
and the PANE holds true universally.
The highest calture Ia not obtained from
teachers when at school or college, so much as
by our own dilligent selfedueaton when we
become men. Parents need not be In too great
haste to SEQ their children's talents forced into
bloom. Let them watch and wait patiently,
letting good example and quiet training do
their work, and trust the rest TO Providence.
Let them see to 1t, that the youth Is provided,
by free exercise of his bodily powers with q
full stock of physical health; set him fairly on
the road of selfculture carefully train his
habits Of application and perseverance; and as
he grows older, II the right STUFF be in him, he
will be enabled vigorously and effectually to
cultivate himself.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
EXTRAORDINARY DONE sTTC AFFATR.
[Frsm the Henry County (ldich.) DALI

[Frsm the Henry County (Mich.) Dali
About ten days since middle aged gentle
man, of respectable appearance, stopped at the
Kewanee House, via Eastern train. Soon after
be Inquired for the residence Of Mr.. Clyde Of
Wethersield, and procuring horse and buggy
started thither. On arriving be went 10 the
door and inquired for Jenny Bessett-a girl OF
about Is years of age, who was at service in
the family. The girl met the gentleman at the
door, and after lcng and earnest eonversa-
ton, carried on in low tones, the latter left,
and Jenny informed the lady she was living
with that she wished to leave, as she had been
offered easier services at better wages. The
next day the gentleman kcalled again, and the
girl left with him, with the concurrence, as the
lady supposed, Of the girls mother, Mr.. Greer,
who lives In the neighborhood.
II appears however, that Mrs. G. knew moth
ing Of her daughters intentions. After having
left her place, Jenny went home to her moth
er's and obtained her consent TO let Ella Bas-
sett, aged about ii years, accompany her to
Mr. Glyde's. The two girls left home together,
but instead Of going where the elder one had
been living, they joined the mysterious gentle.
man above referred to, and all left by the next
train for the East.
The mother OF the girls was almost distracted
on learning Of this strange escapade OF her
daughters: and then the public obtained clue
TO the probable cause OF this sudden ana unex-
peoted disappearance. Il came out that many
years ago the mother was married to q man
named Bassett, In Connecticut They lived to-
gether until the elder girl was four years of age
and the younger some three months, when the
husband and father left for California. For FIVE
years not q syllable was heard from him by the
abandoned wife; and, naturally concluding be
was dead, she was married to her present hus-
band, Mr.. Green.
Mrs. G. knew nothing Of the existence Of her
former husband, but since the girls were invei-
gled away IL has been ascertained that he COM
municated by letter with the elder enc, and
thus, it is supposed, obtained her consent to 60
with him when he should come. Jenny, as we
have seen, on his arrival, was made the instru.
ment to induce the younger child also to aban-
don her mother, who feels her loss very keenly.
II Is o most dastardly act in the man Bassett,
after 30 long an abandonment Of his wife, to
{, rob her of the children whom, through years OF
loneliness and poverty, she provided with the
shelter and affectionate nurture of home.
LATBR.-Sinee the above was in type we learn
that an elder sister Of Jenny and Ella has re-
ceived letter from Jenny stating they we're in
New York, where they met their father, the
person who took them away only acting as his
agent. 1t seems that the party stopped several
days in Chicago to replenish the wardrobe Of
the young ladies. Altogether this is very
singular affair.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

PRINCE METTERNICH ON INSANITY. - Prince
Metternich related to me several anecdotes OF
insanity which he had met with when visiting
lunatic asylums In company with Gall They
once saw two lovers In the same institution
who had become deranged In consequence of q
sudden and cruel separation. They no longer
knew one another as objects of mutual affection,
although they were constantly raving to be
united. When brought together they acknow-
lodged being acquainted, but each said the
other was not the beloved one. Both were
insane on this point. Poor creatures how
different to the cherished image Of former days
each may have become In the others eyes.
The Prince mentioned, too, the case of q dis
tinguished mathematician, whose arrangement
consisted In his installing number for an 0 in
his calculations In speaking OF periodical
insanity and suicide, the Prince told me that
Gall considered all suicides to be insane. He
related the case of tailor who had jumped
into the Danube, and when rescued had told
how an angel had appeared to him, and enticed
him to spring of the bridge. He had heard of
several instances of similar explanation of
their conduct having been given by suicides
before their death. One was that of woman
who had climbed upon the roof of house, and
then jumped off, She became collected before
che died, and related how an angel had sudden
ly appeared to her and had enticed her upon
the roof. When there, he lowered before her,
and so allured her that in attempting to reach
him, she fell to the ground. Gases Of monoma-
MIA the Prince considered as strong evidence of
the truth Of Calls system; aud in all cases Of
insanity he was convinced that the brain was
either primarily or indirectly affected by bod
lily disease. Ae told me that ii had been prov
ed in Paris that gambling and politics were the
principal causes of suicide. He added that ma
ny minds became unhinged in consequence of
frequently attending the Debates character
istic idea Of his highness.- Magazine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

COL E TRADER.-I, Franchise Colbert,
- wife of Francois Louis Colbert, do make this my dec
Iaraton that pursuant TO act entitled ian act TO
thorze married to transact business their
Sole Traders passed April 18th 1882" that in
tend to carry business in my name and on my
account that the business intend to carry on is
that Of Farming and Ranching Stock growing, grazing
and trading in stock and produce, and that will engage
in said business in the Township OF Bridgeport County of
Nevada and State of California.
FRANCHISE COLBERT.
State Of California County of Nevada ss.-On this 9th
day Of March 1860 personally appeared before me, j.
!. Caldwell Notary Public In and for said county,
FRANCHISE COLBERT the wife Of Francois Louis Colbert
personally known to to be the person described
In and who made and executed the foregoing declaration
of intention party thereto and the said FRANCHISE
by made acquainted with tho contents Of said dec
laraon writing, and acknowledged to upon
nation separate and apart from and without the hearing
of said husband that she executed the freely and vol
UNFAIRLY, without fear eompulsion under influence
her said husband and that she does not wish to
the execution of the same.
(@@) Given under my hand and Official seal this 9th
seal day Of March A. n. 1860.
I'll J. l. CALDWELL Notary Public.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

INTERESTING IRISH DIsCOvERY-An exchange
says: The other day SEINE workmen employed
on the estate of Mr.. John de Montmorency, of
Knockleer Castle, county Kildare, we're remov-
ing the remains of an old castle In the demesne,
when they came upon q walled chamber con-
tanning the skeleton of q man, In reeumbent
position. In bis hand was sword with hand
some jeweled hilt, and beside him we're breast
plate and helmet, together with q drinking
cup. A box was found near him, containing
some coins of the reign of King John, small
cross, and some parchment papers with writing
on them, which had not heen deciphered.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
Constitutional Debility and Seminal Weak

DR. sTACKPoLE, addresses those who have injured
themselves by private and improper indulgence that
secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind
uniting them for either business society. The fol
duced by early habits Of youth viz weakness the back
and oins pains in the head dimness Of sight, loss oil
muscular powOr; palptatcn Of the heart dyspepsia
nervousness irrtabiiy arrangement of the digestive
functions general debility symptoms Of cOnsumton etc
MESTAILY-The fearful effects upon the mind more
TO dreaded Loss of memory confusion of ideas de-
preston of spirits evil forebodngs aversion to society
self dstrust, love ofsotude timdity, &C. most Of
the evils produced.
SYMPTOMS should not fail to call Dr. Stackpole and be
once restored to perfect health Let false decacy
strain you but apply Immediately and yourself from
the dreadful and awful consequences OF this terrible NAL
"a,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Neva..
- da District Court of the 14th judicial District Of
said State The people Of the State of California to JOS
L0BDEII, greeting -
You hereby summoned to appear and answer to the
Complaint Of CATHERINE L0BDF1L, fled, within ten
days from the service Of this writ If you in this
County within twenty days fserved you IN this Dis
rct and out OF this County, and within forty days
served you in the State and of this District in
action commenced the 18th day of Nov. 1859 in
said Court wherein plaintiff prays that this Hon. Court
may decree to her divorce from the bonds Of marmony
and that she may be awarded the and custody
their daughter Harriet Ann. And you hereby notified
that you fail to said complaint herein direct
ed plaintiff will take Judgement against you therefor By
default together with all costs Of suit and also demand
Of the Court such other relief prayed for in plain
tih's said complaint.
In testimony whereof John s. Lambert Clerk ofths
~ District Court aforesaid, do bereunto set my
seal hand and impress the seal Of the said Court,
~ at Office in the city Of Nevada, this Sd day o.
JNo. S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
By Jos. RoBERTs Jr., Deputy
State OF California, County Of Nevada In Dis
trict Court l4th Judicial District Of said State.
Catherine Lobdel vs. Joseph LObdell-Petiton for d.
Catherine LObden, plaintiff in this action duly sworn.
deposes that Joseph lobde the defendant has left Neva
da his former residence parts unknown that she has
made dlgent enquiry for him, and is informed and De-
eves that he has left this State and is resident OF
Utah Territory and therefore prays that this Hon. Court
may direct service of this summons upon him BY publ
cation, CATHERINE LoBDEIL
Sworn and subscribed before this Sd day Of Fsbrz'
airy 1860 J. CALDWELL, Notary Puohe:
Catherine Lobdel Joseph Lobdell-0n reading and
filing the complaint affidavit of plaintiff in the above
cause and appearing theie from that sufficient Gauss
exists II is ordered that be served on delenosnt
by publication in the Nevada Democrats published IN Ne
NILES sEARIs, Dist. Judge.
February 4th 1seo.-1s.sm'
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
TREAsURER,s REPORT.
cHERIFF,s sALE.-By virtue Of az EE-

NHEfNIFF7s SAAHls--by "HLtuc UH - ~
- ecution issued out Of the Hon. District Court Of the
I4th Judicial District In and for the State Of California
and County Nevada directed and deli vered for
a Judgment rendered in said Court the 9th day Of
April d. 1860 In favor Of j. X. CARNES and against
A. o. FELT and e. p DAVIS, for the Of hun
dred and dollars and cents debt with inter-
est the said of $T05 As from the 9th day of
1850 at the rate Of per cent per annum together with
SAC costs of suit have levied upon and seized the
following described property to wit: All the right title
and interest the within named defendant p Davis
in and to certain House and Lot the North side Of
Broad street. in Nevada city, county and State Aforesaid
occupied by T. p. Davis Shooting Gallery 'front.'
ing Broad street. seventeen feet and eight inches
less and extending in northerly direction from said
Broad street hundred feet more or less.
Notice is hereby given that will expose at public sale
all the above described property to the highest bidder for
cash. front of the Court House door in Nevada city on
TUESDAY the 18th day Of June 1860, between the
hours of Q O'Clock A and oicloc p. n.
Given under my hand this 22d day Of May 1850.
J. B. VAN HAGAN, Sheriff N. C.
J. l. Caldwell, Plaintiffs Attorney. 34-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06
LOVES PHILOSOPHY.

The fountains mingle with the river,
And the rivers with the ocean,
The winds of heaven mix forever
With a sweet emotion;
Nothing in the world is single,
All things by law divine
In one another's being mingle-
Why not with timer
See the mountains kiss high heaven,
And the waves clasp one another;
No sister flower will be forgiven
lit disdained its brother;
And the sunlight clasps the earth,
And the moonbeams kiss the sea;
What are all these kissings worth,
III thou kiss not me-
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-06

THE FALLEN GREAT.-A Washington writer
says "Twenty years ago In Congress, the two
men who attracted the most attention we're
WIN. Cost johnson of Maryland, and Thomas F.
Marshall Of Kentucky. They were the most
brilliant orators-the observed Of all observers.
Mr.. johnson died in this city few years age,
pauper and an outcast, unnoticed and unla-
mented. The papers few days ago, informed
us that Mr.. Marshall is the inmate OF hospital
at Buffalo, diseased and miserable, and about
10 die. Intemperance, of course"