davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

POLITE REQUEST TO LEAvE-It has al
ready been announced that Mazzlni bad
been ordered 10 leave Naples The follow
inc is said to be the order of banisbment
delivered to him by the new Dictator, ap-
pointed by Garibaldi:
TO the Hlustrioas Giuseppe Mazzini:
Self-denial has always been the virtue OF the
generous. believe that you are generous, and
/ now offer you an opportunity Of showing
yourself so to your follow-citizens. Represen-
tative Of the Republican principle, and indefat-
igabIe defender Of that principle, you arouse, by
remaining among us, the mistrust Of the King
and his Ministers. This is why your presence
in this country creates embarrassment to the
government and dangers to the nation, by COM
promising that concord which is indispensable
to the advance and triumph of the Italian
cause.
Even without intending it, youdiude us. Per-
form, then, an act of patriotism by leaving
these provinces. Add to former sacrifices a
new one which the country demands from you,
and the country will be grateful to you.
repeat it-even without intending it-you
divide us. and it is necessary that all the ma
tional forces should be united in one bond. |
know tnat your WoruS pIedch CVhcoiu, anu
doubt not that your acts respond to your words.
But all do not believe you, and there are many
who misuse your name with the parricidal in
tention of hoisting another banner in Italy.
Honor commands you to put an end to the sus-
picions of some and to the Vaccinations of 9TH
ers. Show yourself great by leaving Naples,
and you will take with you the praise of all
honest men.
| subscribe myself, yours deyotedly,
GIoRGIo PALLAyICINI.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

KILLED IN A STREET FIGHT.-The Alta has
the following particulars in relation to the
shooting of John Shannon, at Visalia, by
VIM. Governeur Morris:
On Wednesday, the l4th instant, dead
ly fight took place at Yisalia, between Wm.
Gouverneur Morris and John Shannon, edi-
tor of the Visalia Delta. The latter attack
ed Morris in an Office there, and beat him
over the head with a heavy revolver,
knocking him senseless to the floor On
Morris recovering, he armed himself, and
started out after Shannon, when they met,
and each fired two shots. one of which, from
Morris pistol struck Shannon in the abdo.
men, from the effects of which be died in
half an hour. Morris surrendered himself
to the authorities, and was acquitted by the
Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

SUIcIDE.-Richard K. McGill committed
suicide in Sacramento, last Tuesday even
Ing, by shooting himself in the head with q
dcrringer pistol. The deceased had been
thrown out of buggy, falling upon his
head with such force as to fracture his skull.
He was accompanied to his home by an ac-
quaintance, insisting that he was not hurt,
and while bis friends were discussing the
propriety Of sending for physician, he re-
marked, 81 will settle this NATTER" and i'm.
mediately the report of pistol was heard
and he dropped to the floor, having shot
himself in the head. The only explanation
given for the act is that the injury received
from the fall rendered him irrational. De-
ceased was formerly from Maryland, and
about twenty-eight years Of age. He has
been employed for some time in the State
Controllers office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
LTHURsDAY EVENING, NOV. %, 1860.

CONSTITUTIONAL. CoSyENTloN.-The Union
says that according TO the returns from
twenty counties Of the State, embracing the
largest proportion of the popular suffrage,
the vote for Constitutional Convention is
4ils9 The total vote for President in
these counties is s3,7l6, one-half of which
is Al, 1853. 1t will thus be seen that as far
as returns have been received, the Consti-
tutional Convention has majority of 1880.
II is not by any means certain that the
Convention is defeated. The vote In three
or four populous counties, the returns from
which were first received, was largely
against the Convention, and from this the
conclusion was hastily formed that the
measure bad not received the sanction ofa
majority Of the voters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

WAR IN YUcATAN.-A dispatch from New
Orleans dated Nov. 3, says; The schooner
Brilliant has arrived, with advices from
Campeacby to the 18th nlt., and reports the
outbreak of a new civil war in Yucatan,
caused by the imposing Of inland duties on
the goods from Campeachy, and contention
for the revenues of the Island of Carmen
The General Government and neighboring
provinces had prepared to invade Cam
peachy, but the latter had anticipated their
movements, and were marching troops on
the capital.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

A GANG OF ROBBERS BROKEN UP.-A COR
respondent of the Alta, writing from San
Diego, November 18th, says:
The Rlibusters that went down to Lower
California have been driven out by Cover
nor Esparza. Mendoza, who was in COM
mand of them, made an attack on Governor
Esparza, few days ago, and was complete
ly routed. 1t is said that Esparza, in order
to save the women and children who were
with him, marched out from his fortifica-
ton, which was only an ordinary adobe
house, surrounded by an adobe corral. Af-
ter Esparza had left the house, occupied
only by women and children, Mendoza
opened on it with cannon, killing one
child and seriously wounding ahother; also,
a woman. Esparza, with only sixteen men
defeated him and pursued him for sixteen
leagues. 1t is further reported that the
Indians have abandoned Mendoza, and that
be has disbanded his other troops, and was
eucamped at Zia Juana Valley with euly
seven men. There are strange men skulk-
ing around here, supposed to be portion
Of Mendozas gang.
These "6lbusters," as they are called,
were a gang Of robbers and desperadoes
who organized in the southern part of this
State and proceeded to Lower California
with the avowed intention of numbering
Gov. Esparza, and taking possession of that
country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

LATE EASTERN ITEMs.-The S. +. Mirror
contains the following items. received by
the last Pony Express, and telegraphed
from Fort Churchill:
A dispatch from Columbia, Is. C) dated
Nov. Sth, says the Legislature has post.
poned action on the Governors suggestion
to arm the State, until it is ascertained that
Lincoln is really elected There is an over
whelming majority in favor of calling a
Convention to adopt resolutions for segd-
ing Commissioners to Georgia, which will
be introduced tomorrow.
The Times Washington correspondent
says that at the special request OF num-
Der of prominect citizens of Georgia, the
Government has placed the arsenal at Au-
gusta in possession of the Federal troops,
aud also that the arsenal of Fayetteville is
to be occupied by company OF cavalry.
In consequence of anonymous letters,
threatening insurrection in Virginia, Gov.
Letcher has ordered troops to be ready to
move at a.momenPs notice.
Anthony b. Nelson. President of the
Board of Underwriters, died at New York
on the 7th November.
Rumors assert that the L. S. s;eam gun
boat Seminole has been burnt oil Pernam-
buco.
The Worlds Washington correspondent
says that Gen. Harney was to assume the
command of the Department of the West.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

The DlsUSION PLoT.--The Washington
correspondent of the New York Times stat
ed not long since, that r. J. Lackey, who
it was said had been removed from the
Treasury Department, had disclosed trea'
sonable plot for the dissolution Of the Union.
The correspondent also stated, in substance,
that LackeY bad obtained bis information
from high official in the Treasury Depart
ment. The Washington correspondent Of
the New York World says in relation to
the reported disclosures
Assistant Secretary Clayton (oftbe Treas
ury) denies any completely with the dis
union scheme. He says he never saw
Lackey, to the best of his knowledge and
belief. Thus explodes with great noise but
little execution the terrible revelatory ca
nard of that gentleman. Secretary Cobb
also denies everything imputed to him in
the New York papers. touching the disrup-
tion of the Union. He denounces it as an
unmtigated lie, made up Of some casual
remark of his to the effect that there would
be trouble in the South if Lincoln should
succeed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

BURNED TO DEATH.-A little daughter,
aged five years, of Mrs. Anderson, who re.
sides about nine miles from Stockton died
on the night of the 18th inst, under the
most painful circumstances. She had been
playing with younger sister, in the alb
sence of the mother, with the nre in the
stove, from which her dress caught. In an
instant she was, euveloped in flames, and
before assistance could reach her, she was
burned in a manner that caused her death.
after suffering most intense pain for five or
six hours.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
CUMMONs-state OF CoiifornIo. Coun,v

- N fWr
- OF Nevada, ss.-District Court, 18th Judicial Dis
trict of said state. D''
The People Of the State of California to PETER
MILLS, Greetlng: You are hereby summoned TO
appea. ana answer 10 the complaint of +. BLOCK JR
hled against you within ten days from the ser cc of
this WI t, II served on YOU in this Comfy within
twenty days II served on you in this District and
out OF this County, and within forty dnvs If served
on you In this State and out OF this District in an
action commenced on the 22d DIV ~ Novorohar
D. 1850 in said Court for the foreclosure on c.r,
mortgage, bearing date the 9th dqy Of September
A D. 1859, executed by the said defendant Peter
Miils to j. Williams, and by said Williams ASSIGNED
20 ths piantlif, and for the sale of the premises
therein, and in said complaint particularly mention
ell and described and the APPLICATION of The monevs
arr rug rom such sale to the payment of the amount
due on certain prOmisory note set forth in said
complaint, made and delivered to said j. Williams by
me DEFENDANT, and by said Williams assigned 10 th;
painful bearing even date with said mortgage and
thereby intentei to be secured to wit: The sum Of
S52 40, with interest thereon from the 9th dav Of
Aprli 4, D. 1860 at the rate of three per cent per
month I'll paid; and IL any deficiency shall remain
after applying all Of said MONEYS properlv so ,nn
oable thereto then that paintir may have execution
thereOr against the said defendant-also that s.id
ueienoant-and alland every person claiming though
y. uee ue'ehdant subsequently to the date Of plfs
mortgage and the commencement of this actian
may DC barred and forecosed of all right claim lain
am eq"'.y OF redemption in and TO the said morg.
geo prtm es or any part thereof and for such other
be just and equitable 10 "'"'
Ana you are hereby NOTICED that if you fail to On
sser % said complaint as herein directed. plaintid
sIl take Judgment against you therefor by default
'ge.ner with all costs OF suit, and also demand oi
said court such other relief as is prayed Cor in n
said complaint F''''U 'O' III p II .
In testimony Whereof, John 8. lam
seal bert, Clerk of the District Court aforesaiJ
49, dp hereunto set my hand and impress the
seal OF said Court at Office in Nevada city tbis SoS
day of November, A. D. 1860 WY ''''s --D
JNO. S. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY JOS. RoBERrs. JR.. Deputy.
by order the Hon. David Be lfen. County JnScs
in aud for county and State Aforesaid 'u"se'
Attest-A true copy.
JNO. S. LAMBERT. Clerk
n v-r By Jos, RoBERrs JR., Deputy
l. B. Mcfarland, any for ppH n2g'eyg s2gS,g
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

TIE SILVER AGE.-Tbis is the title Of
paper recently started at Carson City, the
first number Of which we have received as
an exchange. 1t is published by Messrs.
Lewis & McElwaln, formerly of the Plumas
Argus-John G. Lewis editor. The proprl-
etors know how to make up an interesting
paper, and we wish them success in their
new enterprise.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
ELECTION RETURNS.


examination Of the returns from all the pre-
cnts in the county, and due consideration,
have excluded from the official count The
returns from seven precincts-Buena Vista,
Norambagua, Eureka, Poorman's creek,
Lowell Hill, Walloupa and Camden. They
were thrown ont for the reason that the In
spectors and Judges neglected to make out
and sign certificate, stating the number
of votes received by each candidate. The
law requires that the election board shall
make out certified statement of the num-
Der Of votes each person has received, and
shall also certify to the correctness Of the
tally list. Where either Of these directions
were followed the returns were received
aud counted, but where both requisites
were neglected the omission was deemed fa-
tai. In number of other precincts the re-
turns we're made out in very bunglng
manner, but wherever there was an apollo
gy for certificate the vote was counted.
AT Blue Tent, the certificate stated the
number of votes each candidate received,
but did not state for what office they were
voted for; at the Anthony House, the
names of the Electors were not given Ia the
certihcate-the certificate merely stating
that Lincoln's Electors received so many
votes; Bells Electors so many, etc. These
were regarded as "inrormalities, and the
votes we're counted, as they were undoubt-
edly intended.
In case of q contested election ii is prob
able that the excluded returns might be
proved up and admitted; but the Board Of
Supervisors have no authority to summon
the Judges and Clerks to appear before
them and swear to the returns, nor would
they have time to do so even if they had
the authority. One Of the Supervisors was
in favor Of throwing out the returns from
Blue Tent and Allison Ranch, and another
dissented to throwing out Poorman's creek.
1t so happens that the exclusion of the re-
turns named above, does not change the re-
suit as heretofore reported, for a single can
ddate; and for that reason it is not likely
that it will lead to any election contest. 1t
dslra1chises 4l9 voters, aud takes the fol-
lowing number of votes from each of the
Presidential candidates: Lincoln, 1873;
Douglas, IN; Breckenridge, 81: Bell, 80.
Miller has ten or twelve votes over Perkins
for the Assembly, gaining four or five votes.
In several precincts, the vote was returned
for j. ~ Perkins, but they were counted
for j. S. Perkins, being evidently intended
for the same man. The majority of Mr.
Sheets, for Supervisor Of the Second dis
trict is reduced to thirty or forty votes,
but be is still elected, and so is every can
didate for Justice and Constable who would
have been elected had the votes all been
counted.
We are Informed by those who have had
means of knowing, that the returns were
never made out in so bunglng a manner,
at any election heretofore held since the
county was organized. They are certainly
not very complimentary to the intelligence
Of the county. 1t is hard matter that vo-
ters should be dislranchised, for no fault of
their own; but the excluded returns would
not be received as evidence in any court,
even under the liberal election laws of our
State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

SoLANo COUNTY ScHooI. CENsUs.-Thc fol-
lowing is summary of the returns of the
School Narshals of Solano county: Number
of children between four and eighteen years
boys, 946; girls, l,023; total, 1869. Mum.
Der under four years, l.O37; between eigh-
teen and twenty years. 1874; total number.
3,l4O The total number under eighteen
years was, in 1858. l,720; 1859. 22eS: 1860.
5,'oO6i showing q. very respectable annual
increase
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

THE total vote cast at the late election
in the five most populous counties of Ore
gon, was as follows Marion, 1,766; Linn,
1867; jackson, 1887; Lane, 1924; Multi
nomah, 1,2Ol. The vote o. each of the
other counties is less than thousand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

FIRE IN TUoLuMNE,-Two-thirds of the
town of Don Pedros Bar, Tuolumne conn
ty, was destroyed by fire on the night of
November 10th. The fire originated in an
unoccuped building. The Index says that
the fire was no doubt the work of an incen-
diary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

SQUArrER RIoT.-A squatter difficulty
took place near the Mission, at San Fran
CISCO on Tuesday last. Several shots were
fred, but no one hurt The land on which
the riot took place is claimed by man
named Thompson. Four of the rioters
were arrested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

ERRoR.-The telegraphic dispatch, in our
last issue stated that michigan has proba-
bly, gone for Douglas" 1t should have
read, missouri has probably gone for
Douglas"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

Borrowed GHMs.-Many of the rich jew
els worn at the Princes Ball, at New York,
we're borrowed or rather hired from jewell
lers at heavy rates. Several jewellers made
enormous spaoulations in this way.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

SAN BERNARDNo.--The Alta gives the
vote of San BernardinO county as follows:
Lincoln, 3O7; Douglas, 224; Breckenridge,
1871; Bell, 9S. Last year that county gave
Latham 532 votes Currey 6, and Stan
dford 80.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

THE SPEAKERsuiP.-N Greene Curtis, Of
Sacramento, John Conness, of FL ID orado
and B S. Lippencott, of Calaveras, are re-
ferred to as candidates for Speaker of the
Assembly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
District Court-Hos. NlLrssEARIs, Presiding
TUESDAY, Nov. 20.

TUESDAY, Nov. 20.
Jas. Dougherty VS.. A. McQuirk-Motion Tor
Judgment as prayed for in complaint grantee.
Moves & Hill VS.. G. Sheefer, ct. al.-Mouon
for plaintiffs to file replication to defendants
answer-granted.
A. ]. Coffee VS.. S. r. Perry Substituted for
A. C. Niles)-Order entered releasing A. u.
Niles, as defendant herein.
Susan Thomas VS.. James Thomas-On mo-
ton, cause referred to Louis r. Sewers, to re-
port testimony.
4. Van Vranken VS.. Jones, Davies, ct. al
Motion for decree of foreclosure and sale
granted.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2l.
Fisk VS.. Mcdonald ct. al.-Action on prom
issory note. The jury found verdict for plain
tiff for 81, ,544.
Stapp VS.. Reservoir Ditch Co.-Judgment en-.
tered by consent, and execution stayed until
March LIST, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

A CALIFORNIA HER.-It is stated in New
York, that among the heirs of the famous
Mrs. Blankman, is the name of a Califor-
nian, Henry Myers. of Grass Valley.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

TuE brig Fauntelroy arrived at San
Francisco last Tuesday, from Port Town
send. She reports heavy gales on the
northern coast.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

THE net revenue of the U. S. Postal De-
partment for the quarter ending June 1860.
was l, ,l66,959 II, which is large increase
over any previous term. One cent stamped
envelopes are about to be issued for drop
letters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

SAILING OF THE STEAMER.--The mail
steamer Golden Age sailed for Panama
yesterday morning, with 500 passengers,
aud $l,2l6,2l3 in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

FALL or Bio TREE.--A dispatch from
Murphy's, states that the gale of last Fri
day night blew down one of the Big Trees.
known as the miners Cabin"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

SCHOOL CENSUS county contains
1868 children between the ages Of four and
eighteen years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

GEo. RYER, the well.know actor, left Los
Angeles, on Friday last, by the overland
stage, for st. Louis. lie has been In Cali
lernia for the past seven years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

DEFEATED.--Ned MeGowan. the candi-
date for Congress from Arizona, has been
defeated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

CHANGE OF LocALlTY.--The publication
office of the Dispatch will soon be transfer
red from Lancha Plapa to Jackson.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22

FREMoSr's MiNEs Wells, Fargo n Co.,
yesterday brought down from the Fremont
estate $lS,25O in gold bars, the yield of the
past two weeks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
LECTURES.
BY MRS. ADALINE NJ. W. WEED, NJ. D.

81 DlIso. EAb<'ii.'i' - '" '
This refined and accomplished lady will delivr
her very popular Lecture on WOMAN. her duties,
and present condition, on Friday
evening, Nov. 2sd, at I O'Clock, at the Methodist
Church. All are invited to attend Admittancc
FREE.
Mrs Weed will also deliver Two Lectures TO ladies
only at the Methodist Church, on the saturday and
Monday following, at 21z O'Clock, p. NJ, each day
The Lectures will be illustrated and rendered very
entertaining and instructive, by splendid set Of
Physiological Plates, life size. They willbe benef
caI to both young and old, and particularly inter-
esting to wives and mothers.
a35- Tickets 81 for the Course; so cts. Single Lee
ture h----'
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-22
Aerada democrat,

Oetavian HoOgs, Is our Agent for San Fran
CISCO lie Is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIRm, Jr., Is our Agent for sacramento
60 receive advertisements and collect for the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-30
Bubble SaIts.
BY SAMUEL II. COVER

#A TRUSTEES SALE.-In pursuance of a
il decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county sit
M thug as Court of Equity the unders 9ned, trustee
VIII oer at public SALE at the Merchants Exchange sales
rooms on Second street, the city Of Baltimore, adjoining
at O'Clock p NJ: ' - '' ''
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND AND PREMISES situate
IN baltimore county in the State of Maryland line
OF the Baltimore Wilmington and Philadelphia Railroad
about II miles from the Baltimore of hich the a
Hervey stone died seized and possessed containing 2
acres OF Land more or less, about CD of which are
cleared and under cultivation and the residue in timber
The soil being kindly and easily improved i; well cacu
lated for gardening and the proximity OF the
perty to the city of Baltimore the facility of arcps
thereto by means Of the railroad which passes through it.
render 1t desirable The improvements thereon con
slst OF a large Frame and Log DWELLING HO Sc 20
stories high large Frame Stable other Out Buildings
There IS go Peach Orchard on the property, full
bearing, and other fruit tr es.
plat OF the property will be exhibited the day sale
winch may be at time before that day by calling
at the Office of the trustee, No 81 St Paul street. in the city
OF Baltimore
The property will be sold entire or in parcels as NAV be
deemed most advisable by the trustee.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the Decree third
cash on the day of sale and the residue two equal
ets at and months from the day sale, with interest
and security TO be approved by the trustee.
Inc title 10 the property is believed ind and
IL VIII ne sold clear of all membranes thereon and yes
to the day Of sale. ~ ~ '
ID INV,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-30
2GOss aNS StatfGrtfrD.

MURPHY Il CO.-BOOKSELLERS PUB
LFE LISTERS, PRINTERS,
s. ia TIONF RS,
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE 81
sitf BALTIMORE.
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
stationery WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL +. TURNER.
No SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR AS
! S9&TMINT or PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
CUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found WRi-
TING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and foreign Cf
all the most approved manufacturers.
NoTEPAPERS, Rnled and Plain, in great variety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds.
STATIONERY Of every description, for Office and private
use, viz: STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING WAX,
WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK STANDS,
&c, nc.
INK Writing and Copying, Of all the best makers EFT
TER COPYING PRESSES. PORTFOLIOS, PORTE-MON-
NAIES, &c &c.
Also large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, B., &c, all at low
prices
COUNTRY MFRt,H ANTS will da we'll To fg99tT