davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

HIS DIsTINY.-It is stated that when Wal
ker was here, in March and April, 1859, he was
merely on tour of observation to see. once
more the golden land of California, under the
belief that after leaving it that time, he should
make raid upon Central America which would
prove fatal to himself He so expressed him
self, and remarked that whatever the result
might be, he felt that his destiny was to lead
the Anglo-Saxon race toward Spanish Amer
lea; that his object would be accomplished
within few years, though he probably would
not live to witness its sconsummation. The last
part Of the premonition has been verified, but
the Anglo-Saxonizing Of Central America is
thing which few, if any living, will behold.
The climate and all nature is against it. A
person in this city. who was once associated
with Walker, says that as he was but an in
strument in the hands of others, the attempts
upon Central America win not cease with the
death Of the leader.-[Alta
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

AFFECTING SCENE.-The Marysvilf Demo-
crat, Of Saturday, relates the following affect
ing incident:
As the coffin was being borne from the
Church, yesterday, containing the remains of
Father Slattery, preparatory to interment, one
of the brothers of the deceased, overcome with
the intense feeling which had for hours paled
his face and shaken his frame, fell to the floor
in a swoon. Proper remedies being used by
DR.. Reardan who was in attendance, he was
restored to his senses and to something ap-
preaching his ordinary state Of health. The
sight Of his fearless but agonizing grief was
heart-rending to behold.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

FTRE.-St. Mary's Hail. San Francisco, a
young ladies' seminary, kept by Rev. DIR. Yer
Mehr and wife, was destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday evening. Loss, $4,000 to $1,000
mostly covered by insurance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

ORLINsKI.-Speaking of the capture of a
man at Forest City, answering the description
of the notorious Orlinski, the Mirror says:
Orlinski, when last heard of, was down in
Mexico, and held the'position of lieutenant $50
we are told) in the Mexican army, whether
Constitutional or Liberal we cannot say. He
may have been killed ere this, for ought we
know, in some one of the many engagements
between contending armies in that distracted
country, or he may be the captain of some band
of robbers, but that he would be such an eyre
gious ass as to come back to California, we
cannot believe. Orlinski is too smart for that
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

ANOTHER FILIBUsTER ExPRDITIoN.-A
dispatch from Los Angeles to the Alta, dated
October 10th, says: We learn from Mr.. w. S.
Morrow, who arrived in this city on Monday
last from the quartz mines in San Diego coun
ty,, that company Of filibusters, well armed
and numbering about forty men, passed his
camp about the I'd inst. Their destination was
Lower California, and their mission supposed
to be the capture and murder of Gov. Esparso.
After leaving Mr.. Morrow's camp, they repair
ed to the ranch Of Mr.. Bandini, in Lower Cali
fornia, where they arrived having fifty, Indian
recruits who were also well armed. They made
demand of Mr.. Bandini for some horses,
which being refused, six shooters were drawn,
and three horses taken by force. Those who
made their appearance at Mr.. Ms camp were
Mexicans and Californans. 1t is supposed
that majority Of them were citizens OF Los
Angeles county. 1t is also supposed that the
leaders and others of the band were relatives of
some desperadoes who were recently executed
in Lower California, under the order of Gov
Esparso. They seek this method OF avenging
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

OK GooD TERMs.-The two Democratic
candidates for the Assembly from this and Co.
lusi county, both reside in the town of Colusa,
and both are physicians, and the only ones in
the place. They could not both leave home at
once; for fear of sickness, so it was arranged
that DIR. burst was to remain and take care of
DR.. Spaldng's patients while the latter started
out on an electioneering tour. As soon as he
returns he will take charge of bursts business,
and let that gentleman have chance to talk
with the peeps.-[ Red Bluff Beacon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16
Bankers and Assayers.
GEO. W. KIDD,
RANKER,

BANKER.
GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
TOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
VI Rates, and liberal advances made on Dust for
warded for Assay for Coinage at the U. s. Mint.
Sight Checks on San Francisco and Sacramen
to, at PAR DRAFTS on the Eastern Cities at the
Lowest Rates,
RS- Collections made, and State and County Sc
curities purchased at the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

UNCLE GwIN AS A Social CUss.-Durine
the brief period of our good uncle's stay in
Quincy, he had frequent occasions to ask his
friends to join him in social glass, but, SO far
as we are informed, only one of them recipro-
Gated. On Tuesday morning, bright and early,
as the pious old soul was promenading the
porch of the American, inhaling the fresh
breeze of dewy morn, and, perhaps, estimating
the chances of skulking into the back door Of
heaven from the summit Of some one of the ad
jacent hills, to the discontinue of the devil, he
was hailed from the opposite side of the street,
when the following colloquy ensued:
Grcoggy indiyidual-"I say, old fellow, come
over here"
The dignifed Senator preserved dignifed
silence.
Groggy-"I say, old fellow, come over here
and take an eye opener"
Senator-"I never drink before breakfast"
Groggy-"D---n it, old fellow, went 10
hear you speak last night. Gene over and
take cigar"
The novelty of the idea seemed to please the
Hon. Senator, and so he crossed the street and
took whiskey cocktail and cigar, the first
instance on record, we believe, of an Office
seeks drinking at the expense of his constitu4
ents.-l Plumas Argus. a
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

GAVE HIMSELF UP.-Mr. Linus, who shot
and wounded man named Jefferson, at Peta-
luna, some weeks ago, and escaped, has gone
back to that place and surrendered himself to
the authorities. An examination was had be-
fore Justice Hayden, resulting in the holding
of the prisoner for trial. Bail was fixed at
81 900. No difficulty was experienced in find
ing good and reliable persons to become sure
ties.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

WRECK OF THE JOHN /. THAYER.-Our
readers will recollect that the large clipper ship
John L. Thayer, of New York, was burned at
Duck Island, Qsla dc Patos) in the Gulf Of
California, somewhat over year ago. Some
of the large and valuable water tanks which she
had on board we're recovered not long since,
and renewed efforts are now being made by
means of submarine armor and diving appara-
tus to recover the anchors, chains and rigging
of the vessel not damaged by immersion in salt
water.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

THE "DEsHRT SHIP" FAILURE.-The
camel express which started from Los Angeles
for Mohave. after going one hundred miles,
gave out, the animal dying under the rider.
high flesh, and the drive too severe whilst in
this condition.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

MAN SHoT.--The Marysvil!e Democrat learns
from the agent Of the Pioneer Express that a
man named Daily was found dead, on the 10th
instant, four miles beyond Jamison City, with
a bullet hole through his head and another
through his neck. 1t was supposed that he had
5000 with him when shot. His horse and
money were taken away by the murderer or
murderers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-16

FRosr.-The Placerville Democrat Of the
10Th says that for several mornings past the
house tops and sidewalks have been covered
with beautiful coating of sparkling frost, to
the great disgust of bare-footed urchins and
damage Of late fruits.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
OUR BOOK TABLE.

Atlantic Monthly.-The July and August num-
of this champion of American letters have made
their appearance upon our table. They are heavily
freghted with choice literature and form repast Of
ordinary character to the man Of intellect or gen
eral reader. The Atl.ntic Monthly regard as the
most valuable exponent of classic literature, arts
and sciences, poetry and politics on the American
Continent. The publishers among the leading
men ofeDterprse in the New England States, and it
gives pleasure 10 announce that their labors
attended with the most gratifying evidences of merit
ed worth and In all matters OF politics il
Ia Natonal in the truest OF the term. and it
maintains a CHARACTER in which earnest thinkers may
find expression. unhampered by fear of that narrow
ce .sorship which, though loudest is not deepest in
public opinion. The magazine is furnished to sub.
scribsrs at So per annum, or rs cents n number -
Subscriptions may begin with back numbers. or at
any time desired. For sic FIVE copies will be sent
one year, the subscribers to pay postage, which is
36 cents yea,. Clergymen, teachers and post-mas-
tiers accommodated at 81 year. Book sellers
aud will obtain the terms upon application
to the publishers. Ticknor Fields. Boston, Mass.
Petcrson's Mag gazine, for September, is already
Hpon our table. However, this is nothing new or
strange for it is uni verss ahead of all cotemporA
ries liz this particular. The present number con.
tans the usual variety ofengravings, fashion plates
patterns. music, &C.. and is we'll supplied with
,athy reading matter for the ladies' 1t is essen
TALLY ladies' magazine, and such commends it.
ssfto their especial attention. Letters containing
money may be at the risk of the publishers If
not registered. The terms Of subscription for a
single number. per annum, is 81 or three copies for
IS. Our subscribers will be furnished PetersonS
Magazine and the Perrysburg Journal for the low
sum of So per annum. The Magazine alone 10 $2.-
Address Chas, j. Peterson, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09

Wood County Temperance Meetings.--The
Kew S. ID .Shaher. the great temperance missionary
will adress the citiz ,ns Of Wood County upon his
fAForte subject at the following times and places;
Pc nberville, Tuesday evening Aug, 18th Portage,
Wednesday evening, Aug. l5th BIwling Green,
Thursday evening Aug. 18th Tontogany. Friday
evening, 18th.
1t is expected thlt the friends of temperance at
the above namsi places will provide suitable rooms
for the lectures, and that all will turn and give
Mr.. Shaff.I hearing and cooperate with him in
again putting the temperance ball in motion iu our
sounty. JAC)8 FEC IrLEI, President.
Psrrysburg Washington Tsmpsran Society.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09

The Fremont Ceiebration.-we learn from
the Sandusky Register that the celebration of the
anniversary ofthe gallant defence OF Fort
in 1918, was duly celebrated at Fremont on Thurs
day last The order Ofthe programme was carried
out by the firing of thirteen gu at o'cl9A in the
morning from the same old six FOUNDER which saved
tho Fort the firing of the same old gun the ar.
rival Of the Light Guards from Norwalk and the Va.
gers from Sandusky the of Military Fire
Companies. bands of music aud citizens the address
Cassus NJ. Clay and Mr.. Lewis, of Cleveland, &c
The Yagers, the fager Ba nd and the Hornet Fire
Company together with numerous citizens were
present from sandusky and participated in the com
memmOratve exercises ofthe day. The address OF
Mr. Clay of course suited to the occasion and We
learn occupied about half hour in tine delivery
II was estimated that about six thousand people were
present the ssion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09

Republican, Meeting at Tifhn.-We had the
pleasure of Witnessing the great Republican rahca-
tion meeting at Titfn on Wednesday of last week.
We heari old resident Democrats say it was the lar
gest gathering ever witnessed in that city, though
perhaps not so many marching in the great Ere
mont procession of 1856. Every precinct in the
county represented ia the procession, was al
60 Sandusky. Clyde Bueyrus, Carey, Findlay and ma
ny ether places we misremember. During the
ly part of the day, "Uncle Abes Nephews" were
kept busy receiving guests and visitors and at about
sing throu the principal streets and countermarch
ing on Main street. there taken for din
ner At o'clock the music again struck up live.
ly air and the many thousands of human beings wend
cd their way to grove just beyond the fair ground
all anxious to see aud hear c. NJ. Cla, and John
Sherman, the lions OF free speech The meeting was
called to order by John C. Lee and presided over by
Hon. John Carey. C. NJ. Clay. who was greeted by
rounds of applause and cheer after cheer spoke first
His remarks wore decidedly convincing and mostly
directed to the Democ tho ughtfuI
Shortly after he commenced speaking II was found
necessary TO have the crowd divided. half those
present were unable TO hear; whereupon the Hon.
John Sherman and ]. u. Ashley took stands in op.
Posite direc tOns both Of whom delivered highly cf
fectiVe speeches. We were compelled to leave a,
bout o'clock in the afte rnoon but we learn that
the torchiight procession in the evening large
and enthusiastic afflr. The gathering was sue
and reflected credit on the enterprise OF our
eca county Republicans.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
Frederick Hasa urek, the gres, German orator
Of Cincinnati, will speak at the wigwsm In Toledo,
tkis "Wednesday evening.

ara British officer writing from Tshoran,
Persia. to the London Times" remarks;--" A Cath
artic Pin, manu- factured by Ian American Chemist,
(DR. J. c.. AYEe, Of Lowell, Mass y has cured the
Shah, OF Liver Complaint that threatened his life.
This simple fact, might be expected, renders the
Americans immensely popular here, while we En-
glish are overlooked. Doubtless our own scholars
In everything; we do the labor. then the msusin 9
Americans put their mark IL and take the re-
ward. Doctor Aver is idoiIed by the Cour, and It's
rssiners here which will doubtless be rshe cted tC
him on q gold SNUFF box. or diamond hilted sword
while not the name even OF Davy. Cnristison ol
Brode-the great ights by which he shines, is
known."--[ New York Sunday Paper.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o.. Jul,

NAPOLEON, Henry Co, ". July I, 1905
DR.. c. W. w.RoBACX-Dear Sir.-For the benefit of
suffering humanity, permit us to announce. through
the columns of your Circular the surprising proper
ties OF your Scand inavian Blood purifier and Blood
Pills. which IL sure cure for Indigestion and Liver
Complaint We have several persons in town. who
have been suffering with Liver Complaint aud lndi-
gesfion and notwithstnn nding that we have as good
hysicians be found in Northern Ohio yet the
disease is baffied theii skill. Consequently we were
in state of dependency, unit, we commenced using
your Pills. through and by the advice of our friend
Mr.. Brennan. We used the medicine according to
directions and now full of life and hnrty. and
our gratitude is equal to our improvement in health
and spirits When take into consideration what
we have been. and what we are at present. we feel
like charging. ourselves of the sin of ingratude, II
did not try to announce TO the public the great
benefits of your medicine. Therefore we recommend
to the public at large, the expediency Of having re-
course 30 your Medicine, nnd consequently, as in
duty bound, discharge what feel to be our duty,
in advising persons who suffering we have snf
fered make of the only true and sure cure Tor
the diseases already mentioned Mrs. GwIN
Mira. BRENNAN
Miss HEAToN.
See advertisement C.G. SrELMAN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
]. W. Bailey agent for Perry .burg.
Mexican Mustang y.insment.--In,

Mexican Mustang Liniment.--intrinsic virtue
alone could insure tn success which this article has
attained. For Rheumatism, Salt Rheum. Burns,
Bruises, Stiff Joints Galds Sprsns. Poll Evil aud
Sweliu Is upon Horses it has no equal. No person
will be without IL whs has tested its Value
"And with reference to the general estimation of the
Mustang l. nment, can choeriully say that no arti
Gle ever performed so many cures in our neighbor-
hood as this.--L. w. SMITH, Riigefeld, Conn
5. LEITCH. Esq, writes, that THE horse was con-
sidered worthless, (his case was spavn) hut since
the tree use of the Mustang Lnment l have sold
him for $3.50, Your Liniment is doing wonders up
here" Such testimony is reaching us every day
Every family should have IT, Beware of limitations
Sold everywhere. BARNES g. PARK, N. Y.
Sold by PECK & HAMILTON. Perrysburg. IA
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
State OF Ohio, Wood County, Court of COM
mon fIeas.

Andrew Bloomfield, plaintiff, VS. Samuel Huffman and
b. o. Rupell, derts.
Said defendants, Samuel Huffman and B. o. Ru-
pell are hereby notified that the said plaintiff the
18th day of April. A. ID. 1859. filed his petition in
the court of common pleas aforesaid, asking judg-
ment against them on promissory note by them duly
executed and delivered TO plaintiff for the sum Of
sKty-rx and e7lOO dollars, with interest from the
10th day OF August A. D. 1851 and for of suit
said suit having first been commenced in attac hment
before j. Chapel Esq justice of the peace of Per
rysburg township Wood county, ohio, and certified
by said justice to said court. the ground that
OF said detendants--to wit: Samuel Hutfman--was
possessed Of lands in Wood county. Ohio. and that
both of said defendants were non residents of tho
State Of Ohio. You are further notified that writ
Of attachment was duly issued from said court in said
cause On the 10th day Of July 1850. and that the
same has been served upon the following Ian ls in
Wood county to wit: The east half of the south east
quarter of section number eleven III township Ne.
four ~ north. of range number eleven M east,
tanning eighty acres of land, the same being the
property of defendants. You required to answer
or demuf to said petition on or before the fifteenth
(l5th) day ofSeptember. A. ID, 1860.
HENRY ii. DODGE.
July 10. lseO-ilw4$4 rs. Atty ofpl'G
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
Great Bargains

Can be had at present at HOUSTON 4 STONES.
they are filing up their store 10 overAowin ing with
magnificent stock Of goods OF all kinds cheaper than
ever for cash. We pay cash for all kinds OF pro dues
and also sell goods for cash. We are sa isied that
onvhalf of those VINO want credit are common swim
dlers. Our motto 10 to owe anything aud
have no man owe us. Give us call and examine our
goods. HARNESS. good stock on hand. and also
BOOTS SHOES Of our own manu- ufaeture, warrant.
ed sound; and when neighbors tell you they sell
cheaper by rs per cent. th an any else we know
at once that il Is - lie. No dealer makes 10
per cent on his goods unless he does il in swim.
ding way. Pork. Fish, Flour and all kinds Of pro-
visions constantly on hand.
uNVTC-N~- r. C'-~O>-N
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09

The Bxcursion.--we stated two or three weeks
ago that an excursion from Toledo to Cincinnati,
over the Dayton & Michigan and the Cincinnati.
Hamilton 4 Dayton Roads, was in contemplation and
we now learn that the gements have he com.
plsted and that the excursion train will leave six
o'clock in the morning of Tuesday. the l4th inst and
arrive at Cincinnati at G the same evening. The
fare from Toledo to Cincinnati has been put at $a5O
with corresponding reduction from way stations
One peculiar feature of this excursion is the fact
that the use of drinks the carsis poe
,vely forbidden, under the penalty of forfeitng the
excursion ticket.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
Valuable TestimonI
IN FAvon OF rus OxrosSArSo BtrrsN,

IN FAVOR OF tWk VNNukNAtkD btIkNSs
WASHINGTON &C.. June 20.
Having made use ofthe Oxy genated Bitters. pre-
pared by DR.. Gseen of Windsor W., and from know
ledge obtained Of their efficacy in other cases, we
oheerfully recommend them TO the public, believing
they will fclly sustain the recommendation Of the
proprietor. We hope that this valuable remedy may
be so generally dussd throughout the country that
IL NAV be accessible 90 all the afflicted.
SAMUEL PRELrs,
wM. UPuAM. SU. Y, Senators from Vermont.
Jas. I. SIMMONS u. s. Senator from X, lslaud.
L. II. RaSoLp, Menbcr Of Congress 10 rmerly Gov.
ernor of Rhode Island
J. 4. MoREHEAp. U. S. Sem. formerly Governor
of NY.
WV. .woopBRipaE, U. S Sem, formerly Governor
of Mich.
NJ. L. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wis.
| Testimony like the above is worthy the conRdeRcS
of the public. JOHN ID. PARK.
Cincinnati. q.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09

In our visit to Fremont and Tihin last week, We
noticed along either eide of the road occasional
shocks of wheat but in most cases the result OF th'
farmer having no room for them in the barn. Farm
ers say they will have large crop of potatoes
will of course find a ready market. Germ leok
beautiful all over the county, and will undoubtedl,
come up to our figures. There is some buckwhea
planted, which looks fue and promises well.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
M A R X ETS.
WOOD COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT
VACATION AFTER MAY TERN 1860.

WOOD COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT
VACATION AFTER MAY TERM 1860.
Stephen Eldredge admir- of Orvi Hunter Pli VS.
Joseph Grain Deft
Defendant will take notice that Plaintiff has filed
in Wood County Ohio Court of Common Pleas Pc
tion against him, for the ,ale upon execution
ajudgment at law. of eighty (sO) acres of land in
Wood County Ohio, to wit: the East half of the
North West quarter of section thirty six (36) in
Town FIVE (5) range ten (lO) be the same more or
less for The payment of such amount may by such
order and judgment be found due on u promissory
note of Joseph Grain Defendant to Orvle Hunter
for two hundred (200D Dollars dated September 4th
1856 and payable in three years from the 10th of
June AID, 1857, secured by the mortgage deed Of
Defendant to Orville Hunter of the above decribe
annum and costs of suit. Defendant is required to
answer or DemHr said Petition by the 29h of Sep.
tember A. y. 1860 or Pl'f will at the first ensuing
Term Ofsaid court of Common Pleas thereafter ask
said court to take said Petition confessed and to
render Judgment thereon accordingly.
15-6w$4,3s ID. W. POE, atty for Plf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-09
speakioe From AN Exper,ence

OF upwards of three years in the use of sewing
machines. l most chserfully add my testimony to
many others, in favor OF the Family Machines now
in the hands of the Chicago Sewing Machine Co..
All the objections heretofore adducsd nga,nt ma
chimes, seemed to have been surmounted in the one
OF which they hav the agency. In reference to the
"Boudoir." can speak with unique lifted praise and
will Recommend IL to all ladies In pursuit Of
We enient and reliable machine for all kinds OF tamil
sewing, and in all cases am willing to answer any
enquiries with regard to IL.
Signed MRS. J, E. WALTER.
Chicago, Ill
pa;ley ag.n, S,r p.r. .hurU