davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15
MARINE NEWS
PORT % RICBIOND. october Is.

~ \ VI. SteamEhip YORK r0MN. .eSrf3,
u FOR Ngw YORN-rle stefrfer j ANh TOW ~ 49,
Ctp IEsfs Plasfs, un ave here o. ocoeN T. NJ 'u''N
th- liih Instant D., ,t
Passengers requested 90 hs on board IN cue NEg 40 Ca
az passage s. -s--,.-..
fbt received today isnlay) and up Co ibg h'cr 90 oeN
p NJ Tuesday.
F-a III 1r Boston Utksl Moderate rates and l.rHaitN WIN
dsnah.
80 q LUuINM g wAr>,'N-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15
Constipation, CostiNcncSs' SnppT..Sloh'
Paralysis. Fits, etc.

ParnIysiS, Fit~, etc,
T,H. d.. a. q. Irtl1hp, Montreal C''''''d
Too much cannot be- sll Of Your lils FOR the cnrr OF
q, f-..- Irufhur. OF our tgruity have found th'm
a. 0-,rr- us Z hl,,. they shouil Join me in prn'liin
in 30 for the h.1ait eft thr wun.'- VINO suur iIom
That complaint, which, although hpl 'N""' Nv l,'," y
an. i.r'rifrr cot others that are Wur-' believe Cos
S o., ,r ilt. in tbc liver but your itls aicct that
ur..an aud ,uIc tle disease.
From lr-s. p. Sflr-i Physician ant M''rit Eo''"n'
rl ~ r tt.1 llr.. doses OF your Pills taken ai the
urnurr time, are u'nl rr"m''''- "' lu. "Ii-
t.Ii.a when wholly cor partially snpprr~>''l anu 'l'"
,..- rafull 10 tI.Hsr tue I mach Jnd ttpt f'iit'
,r- .. -l much t'g b.- p'y-ic Ne have that recon"
m,ud other 90 my iaii'i't7'
Fro De Pr Dr. Ea-,ss, eric lEttoiiV EPi' Church
pi-t,.st HORSE. savannah, Ga., Jan. q, 'sj..
WovnEfD ~u.s D should h' uueratriu i'r Tue r'''I
mr. skill fa. lrHuHht pr DO ut u"f rf"ft my ci'c
e. 1uu. & cold -rt,Hi DO my li,nuS nd uiuu N "" OK
rrtu.. ..1frIiIl IHIs, which ended Do ,f'yItr rN'N
t't. disease .--, wur- gul WORSE until hy tr ''Nirro OF
y,.- "a llif AGENT iu Baltimore, Dr. Nsckrnziy, ttii
your Pills Their effects were Slow hut snr' l} par
strprIu.. m the use u. them, am now entirely we'll
SENATE Cu,NGEr, Baton Rouge, La, Dee, lSll
pE AVER; have bsru cJtir'y cured, by your rus,
OF l.sr'r'riie Goat-a painful St' sLiDEII~
l'r y.a'~r
D. Mos. or the Pills In market contain Mercury,
with altIuu-h 81 valuable remedy W sSuHl hll.H' Is
,.. III +. ri rIIl. rum fhe dreadful Consequences
that lrvTuesHy follow DO. inr''l'ns use. A''0 'Oi'4i
NO mercury ur mineral substance vhate'er'
Prico, % cents per Box, or 8 Boxes for 81
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. AVER s. CO., lowell, Mass
soli wholesale ans RETAIL by PURCELL, LlDo CO. Riel
noud Va \ r. HIVES co, Pciers1urgi ). shAi LNAei
he all frH.. I q HH mn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints


No. only ,-, ,o1r pills admirably adapted 10 their pur-
rs al, an npcrnt but find their beneficial effects upon
IN Liver very mlrScj indeed. They have IN my prae
lie, proyed more eaccti Cor the cure OF tous corr
piri9fs than anv one remedy can mention sincerely
Toi,e that we have at length purgatvc when Is Wor
thy the confidence Of the profession and the people
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
-. .----- - l -r-.--- l.

NOTICE. stssrne- CCeIIS D. 81 vi, . -zI-A
~ arer U'. day Monday Sept 90, De vh szszzs,-szas
drawn om Tine 'or several days 20 undergo s'y sl Fi re
pars Lus notice Of Che 5e,ssl VA be s.vea. ,.,.,
N ~ tNrNlNN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15

81 q. o. HASEINs.
CUaNGEOF HOUR OF START ,sT---A
l. ING and Running thr NteHtti- -asse-5scsa.s
boatsFfEN tOTEaai CURTIS Fl'h, To Portsmouth
n GTFN C1vr Capt r. NJ s-uiheste WIN leave The Wharf
A. Rockets regularly every N.H- Wu.ue.tAT and FRIDAY
-,r-rr t o1ck precisely, end each alternate day,
Sundays excepted
r.- CUgrt- psCE viii discontinue tte Might me after Mon
a. he Hfr Instant .s Daily Line, i-ayirr te
Wisfat z1cs ssatry every Tuslly Thursday and saius
day m-r-ir a o'clock precisely, and return ea, alternate DAY
Roth Boss MI touch an The regular Landings the river
both going and -tigrunE.
ptts-r4 Oh Norfolk U Portsmouth a..
Metfs CD caafs each. extra
Fsf landed tte river must be paid for Ehtn sent
sozn ana sin b. rgsp7us bic Pr afer Il put on The
Whtrf 10 whi-h &c Is directed O marked.
r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15

Washington II. Nss tll ftlss loH-
SIR: have used your PHI, ma my general anu hosiltn
practice ever since YOU made them and 90 MOI 70
~ tb,v srs IA. h.,t cathartr employ. Their PsH
llfn- action on the liver Is quick aud d'ldel eohee
0ueufiy they are am admirable remedy Tor de
ri fbaf or.ran Inl,el, have seldom found case OF
b5Ys disease so obstinate that IL did not readily yleiu 10
tbgrn Fr,terlally yours. ALONZO BALL, NJ. d,
Phnsician Of the Murine H0sPNdL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15

UNOR RALTIMOR E--Ery- ~ ecl>ly .tgii--N
N Freighd and Passenger Linr.-asssaa-i.-- 49,
Pc WWa-TAN STEAMBIAT CpNPANI-rhe st-au,ri
EEo ~ ABOnY C.raia Richard Pri.chard and BELNlDESF
Ct.t Keen Richmond, l1r ham1rr every lurity,
Tnurs iay day 81 The heu o. ~ o'clock VI Returning
and passengers have opportunity or Communication De-
turen the Two po1ts every other day
5r spe-d comfort and sa'ety these steam ne most
,r on thsr class having recently reied 10 The mcsi
proved SO
PASSAGE and fare a.
r--s procured ether A. our oce n Shockoe slip, opposite
.. .5.,'.'l '''''' DAVID wa CUsRrs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-15

ENolt ~" ~ ,,I n I,ly. 3 .gN
-.ft TO-DAY lyort,1 ant ur t . hour OF i ali-rtl oe
gft ts 90 Boston yli Baltimore s,lou rates wish re,
dispatch ,.------
p,r.s A., requested board be- o-g u hour or De-
parurc.
Plssi-. arl Pare g.
p.ss,s- procured either So ollie, IN sh7rfre slip
or,.',. BE- C5arl.1 1s..l a. fhr ss1-. shlrE-.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

THn PLAcHRvILLE RourH.-Mr. @. A. Church,
who left Nevada two weeks ago, with number of
others for Washoe, by the Plaeervle route, writes
us as follows from Lake Valley:
ave are here in small house, in company with
about one hundred and fifty men, all on their way
to Washoe. Twenty-Five or thirty have gone about
a mile to recover some animals that have been
swept down the mountain by an avalanche of snow;
whether they will succeed not is hard to tell. We
sent our horses back to Placerville this morning,
and came on twelve miles on foot. The snow is
from five to twenty-five feet deep. Everything is
all excitement and hmly-burly on the road no beds
to be had at any price. We have reason to re-
joice that we sent our horses back, as we should
have lost them had we attempted to come on with
them. People returning from Washoe inform us
that the country is oyernowing with men, and that
some of them who were strapped last week, are now
worth thousands. You cannot imagine what tu-
multi there is here the room is as full Of men as it
can be, and all in the same fix that am--wet and
hungry. Tell all your friends not to start this way
with horses at present, it is almost impossible to
get them through. II is now showing harder than
ever saw it before"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1860

SrARTrNo FOR WAsHoE--THE HENNKss Pass
Some thirty or forty adyenturers started from
this place, for Washoe, last Wednesday, with
Cleveland and Sales pack train. They reach
ed Eureka the FIRST day, where they remained
over night. They proceeded on their journey
the next day, aud were overtaken by the vio-
lent storm which ragged for nearly twelve hours
This was one of the severest storms that has oc-
CURED his season, the snow having fallen to
depth Of two or three feet in Che mountains
The party Travelled about fourteen miles when
they camped for the night, and some Of them
who were unused to such expeditions suffered
considerably from cold and exposure. During
the afternoon, while the storm was at its hight,
about thousand pounds Of barley, which had
been taken along to feed the mules, was IN
packed and left with the intention Of getting it
the next day. but It was covered up by the
snow that fell during the night and they were
not able to find 1t when the storm had abated.
In consequence of this accident Cleveland,
with three or four Of the party, returned to Ne
vada for more grain, while the others proceed
ed on their journey. The last we heard from
them they were near the summit, and another
days travel would take them to the settlements
on the other side. Quite number Of others
have since left Nevada and other parts Of the
comfy by the same route, and the trail Is now
open so that no trouble is anticipated in ma
king the trip. The reason this route was not
kept open during the past winter was in conse-
quence Of the great distances between some OF
tho stations But public houses will be estab-
lished at convenient distances on the road dur
ing tho coming season, and the route will here
after DO kept open II the travel to and from
washoe is Of sufficient importance TO make 1t
an object
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

RESIGNATION N--ArPoNTNENr.-Justi Deni-
son, OF Bloomfield township, resigned his Office
on the 18th inst. The proper notice having
been given, special meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors was held on Thursday, and James
Marriott was appointed to fill the vacancy until
the next general election. Mr.. Marriotps ap-
plication was endorsed by some eighty resi-
dents of the township; but since the appoint
ment was made, We have been informed that
an informal election was held in three pre-
cincts, in which majority of the votes were
given for Mr.. Carter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

The PoSY ExPREss.--The Pony Express, by
the central overland route, will commence its
regular trips on the 4th Of April next. They
propose to carry letters through from San
Francisco to st. Joseph No., in thirteen days,
and teegraphic dispatches from Genoa in nine
days The charge for conveying letters through
will be five dollars per half ounce and under,
and OF that rate for all weight over. The
route has already been stocked between St. Jo-
seph and Salt Lake, and Mr.. Flnney, the agent
on this side, left PlacerviIle last Friday, with
messengers and horses for the purpose of es-
tablshing stations and stocking the route be-
tween Placerville aud Salt Lake. This is q pri-
vate enterprise, involving heavy outlay, and
there is good reason to believe that 1t will be
successful. The principal owners are Msssrs.
Russell, Majors and Waddell, carriers OF tho
st. Joseph and Salt Lake mail, and proprietors
Of the Leavenworth aud Pixies Peak Express.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

KILLING OF CHINA BoY.-A China boy, NAM
cd All Cow, about fourteen years of age, was killed
recently by one Michael Freehil Downie-
vile. Freeh resided in a cabin on the South Fork
and in another cabin, four five rods distant, lived
the deceased and several other Cinnamon who work.
ed in the vicinity. From such evidence could be
gathered from the Cinnamon on the inquest, it ap-
pears that All Cow went to Freehills cabin to bor-
row some salt Two or three minutes after, the re-
port OF pistol heard, and upon running to the
cabin, the boy was found by the Cinnamon, shot
dead, and the cabin empty. The next morning
Freehill gave himself up to the authorities. 1t is
stated that Freehill had been drinking freely for
day or two previous to the homicide, and while la
boring under the effects Of his debauch, imagining
the deceased had gone to his cabin to rob him. fired
his pistol, occasioning the fatal result.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

A STRANGE DEATH.-A young man named Geo.
Yugle, charcoal burner, and much addicted to
drunkenness, died at North San Juan, on the 10th
inst, under peculiar circumstances. The Press
says:
While inebriated he fell and hurt his side, and
subsequently, complaining Of sickness was kindly
provided with bed at Scardin's billiard saloon and
visited by DIR Webber. He was not thought, how
ever, to be seriously ailing although he asserted
several times that he was going to die. The last
to him "Why, George, you couldn't die il YOU
should try to- Yugle then offered to bet four bits
that he would be dead in fifteen minutes, and made
Schardin promise to come into the room after that
time and see If he was not dead. Mr.. Schardin,
with others, returned to the room forty minutes af-
terwards and discovered that the poor wretch was
indeed corpse, and had probably been so for half
an hour, He had won the bet within time; his
game Of life, mserably as he had played it, was
over. Mr. Schardin had him decently buried, and
SO ended the poor incbriate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
Total.

1t is probable that two or three votes from
some Of the New England States one from In
diana and two from Maryland may be cast
in the above list he will gain two from other
States that have already elected delegates.
Thus far be lacks but two votes Of having q
majority, and there are still about one hundred
delegates to be appointed. or these latter, the
delegates from New Jersey and Delaware are
certain to swell the Douglas list, which will
give him 1G0 votes on the first ballot, or eight
more than majority. With such vote on
the first ballot not one of his friends will think
OF deserting him. and his nomination by two-
thirds majority cannot be prevented. The op-
position will be divided between FIVE or six
candidates, and as some Of them are withdrawn
many Of their friends in the Convention will 90
for Douglas as their second choice.
The few papers now under the control OF the
Administration, such as the Washington Star
and Constitution, still continue their attacks up
on Douglas, and their sole object seems to be,
to circulate false reports in regard to the action
of the Democratic Conventions, in order to cre-
ate the impression that Douglas will have but
few friends at Charleston. These items are
eagerly caught up and copied by the Republi-
can papers for the purpose Of keeping up the
courage of their party for the time being. With
Douglas as the nominee, the Democracy will
carry every Northwestern State and elect their
candidate by larger popular majority than
has evor yet been given to Democratic nomi-
nee for President. Douglas is the only man
whom the Republicans fear as the Democratic
candidate, hence they are working hand in
glove with the southern ultras to defeat his
nomination.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
nvERrarnnErNs.

dispatch from Washington says that the Sen
ate Post Office committee viii report bill for
semi-weekly mail between st. Joshph and Placer
VILE the schedule time to be fixed at twenty days,
and viii recommend an appropriation OF SoVV'VOO
per annum for the contractors. They VIII also rec
ommend semi-weehy service between New Or
leans and Ell Paso, to connect with the Butterfield
route.
On the first of March thirteen lebcrers were kill
ed and another mortally wounded, at Cincinnati by
the falling of the walls of the Catholic Church. All
had families.
The steamers Illinois and Moses Taylor were
sold in New York, Feb. 9th at auction. They
were purchased by Vanderbilt for $4,000 cash.
Adyices from Nicaragua, state that Vanderbilt
has secured transit route concession, agreeing to
pay therefor $l0O,0OO bonus, and tax ofa dollar
and quarter on each passenger.
Three buildings were destroyed by fire in st.
Louis, on the morning Of March LIST, and man
named Rose was burned to death.
In consequence Of the information received by
the War Department, from Gov. Houston, Col Lee
tier has been ordered to pursue and capture Corti-
mas and his band, even if compelled to follow them
into Mexican territory.
Ten thousand bales Of cotton were destroyed by
fire, in New Orleans, on the 28th February. Loss,
$4,000.
The bill prohibiting slavery in Kansas, which was
vetoed by Gov. Medary, has again passed both
branches Of the Legislature, the veto, by the
constitutional majority 1t is anticipated that
the consttutionahty Of the bill will be tested before
the Supreme Court Of the United States
The Committee of Ways and Means Of the House
OF Representatives have reported bill fixing the
mileage of members of Congress at twenty cents a
mile the distance to be calculated upon straight
line from their residences to Washington. Hereto
fore the members have received forty cents mile,
the distance calculated by the shortest mail route.
On the 10Th February, a Democratic District
Convention was held at Vergennes, VT, the native
town of Senator Douglas, and two delegates ap-
pointed to the Charleston convention. Douglas
was endorsed with nine hearty cheers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
A PER1Lous INcrpFNr.-O On Mondav

A PERILoUs INCIDENT On Monday last
party Of gentlemen visited the bay for the purpose of seeing
the Indians and others fsh for trout About two O'Clock
some of the party observed singular melton Of the ice
appeared that there strong current in the water
but examination disclosed the fact that the ice upon
which they standing had parted between them and
the shore, and that they rapidly floating into Lake
Huron. They at put they horses motion to find
point where they could get to the main land but
could lind no such place. In the time they were
going very rapidly the wind blowing gale from the
shore. Their situation very dangerous, both as
gas the danger of the breaking Of the cs upon which
they floating and the cold Great excitement
existed at Bay City amongst the Inhabitants generally
and many plans for their relief talked of and
yassed They oa ted some fourteen miles, when end
Of the ice fortunately grounded Squaw Point They
rush for the shore aitor first getting off their
horses and sleghs The ice much broken aud they
had to travel some distance separate cakes to reach
the shore.--Edst Sadiadsg Courier, ef ktb. Sd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

Can't AFFORD r.--We received note the
other day, stating that resident Of Yuba
county had been offered $4,000 for two inter-
ests in Washoe silver claim, and enclosing a
gold dollar to pay for the item. We can't af-
ford to puff so valuable claim for so small q
sum, aud il the Individual will send us his ad-
offer was really made, we should have no oh
lection TO stating the fact, and would do so
without charge, but we have suspicious, and
win say nothing about it,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
In another arlIcle, lhe Same paper says

THE MICHIGAN DEnoCRAoY.---The Democratic
State Convention recently held at Detroit,
Michigan, to elect delegates to Charleston, was
the fullest ever held in that State. All the
counties but two were represented, many of the
delegates having travelled six or eight hundred
miles, over bad roads and in mid winter, in or
der to be present. The Democracy in their pri-
mary mass meetings instructed their delegates
to the County Conventions to send none but
the friends Of Douglas to the State Convention;
and every County Convention instructed the
delegates to the State Convention to vote for
none but the Incorporating friends OF S. A.
Douglas as delegates to Charleston. These in
slructions wero fully carried out aud there was
not dissenting vote to the following resolu-
tiOns which were adopted BY the State Conyen-
ton: III.
That as the safety reposo and prosperity Of our whole
country can be guaranteed only by the OF the
Democratic party in tho approaching Presidential contest
and as we believe that that success can be made abso
lutey certain only under tho namo Of great Northern
leader feel that IL is with selfish purpose but
from sincere devotion the good that in the
present crisis of public affairs appeal to brethren
of every section of country to yield their national
local preferences for other eminent statesmen and to
join with us in tho nomination Of yorte Chief OF the
Northwest
That adnirng his broad, national craftsmanship, his
loyalty to true Democratic principles his impartial de-
fense Of national rights against sectional claims and that
heroic courage which, in behalf Of the right quas at
difficulty disaster and confident that under his match
less leadership the enthusiastic masses can and will
sweep the Northwest from contor to circumference the
Democracy Of Michigan present Stephen A. Douglas
their unanimous choice for the Presidency, and they
hereby instruct their delegates to the Charleston on
venton to spare no honorable efforts to secure his nom
nation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

VIEWS OF THE GREAT EAsTERN.-Mr. WIN. T..
Bryant has been exhibiting in Nevada for the
past day or two, stereoscopio views Of the
steam ship Great Eastern. There are twenty
nine views taken from different positions on
the vessel, showing the decks, cabins, sides,
engine room, etc., together with portraits Of
the officers and crew, and other persons on
board. They show of the mammoth proper
tiens of the vessel to good advantage, and tho
sight is we'll worth the two bits charged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL On Saturday, TIE
18th inst, Japanese man-of-war, the Candnmar-
rub, arrived at San Francisco. She is commanded
by Capt. Kotlinatarro, and has on board Admiral
Kemanratonokame. This is the first Japanese YES
sci that visited foreign port; she comes as a
tender, in advance Of the grand Embassy, which
was to have left Japan the 1lth Of February, in
the U. S. Steamer Powhattan, when she will return
japan with the news OF ,i,r reception Of the I'm
bassy. The officers and are all Japanese, and
have excited considerable curiosity in San Francis
co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
.MAR3IED.

In Sacramento, March 2oth BY the Rev. J. D. Bain,
Mr. HEsRy L. DAwLEY Of Nevada, and llA1T1E A. daugh
Ter Of Erastus p Marks, Of New York city.
In San Francisco March 9th, Mr. WM P. MORRISON, Of
Nevada and Miss r. V. NIEro.
Accompanying the Dbove notice liberal quantity
Of sparkling Heidsick in which dlank the health Of
the bride and groom with many wishes for happy and
prosperous voyage through life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28
Prospset. ID pougIa. a. charleston.

Every arrival from the East brings intelli-
gence Of some State or District Convention hay-
ing elected delegates to Charleston favorable
to the nomination Of Douglas. The Democrat
ie Conventions Of the seven Northwestern
States. having sixty-six electoral votes, and
representing over one-third of the Democratic
voters Of the Union, have each instructed their
delegates for Douglas, and from all we can
learn Of the delegates elected already, enough
are favorable to bis nomination, or else have
been instructed TO vote for him, to give him a
majority Of the whole vote on the grst ballot.
There will be 303 votes in the Charleston Con-
ventlon, and the following States may be set
dnwn aa cartain for Douplas on the first ballot:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

THEArRIcAL.-Mr. and Mrs. James Stark, sup
ported by good stock company, gave enter
tainmcnts at tho Nevada Thsater on Friday
and Saturday evenings. The principal pieces
represented were tho 'Lady of Lyons" and the
.'Gamester,n which were executed in llne style,
and the company were greeted with fair audi
enoe on both evenings. They played at North
San Juan on Sunday evening, aud from thence
proceeded to Downieyille.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

THE EARrHoUAKB AT CARSON CITY.-From
all accounts, the earthquake of the 18th inst, was
much more severe on the eastern than on the west
ern slope Of the mountains. The Enterprise, pub
ished at Carson City, says the shocks in that place
lasted about minute the entire population Of the
town rushed INTO the street, and for time many
cheeks were blanchcd with terror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

SPRING ELEcrIoEs,--An election for Stale OIL
GERS and members Of The Legisa ture took place
in New Hampshire on the 18th of March, and
in Connections week or two after The De-
mocracy of those States have been making a
gallant fight on the Popular Sovereignty plat
form, and with a fair prospect of success.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-28

REMovALs.-Tb clothing store of Sol. Kohl
man, has been removed to the brick building on
Commercial street, formerly occupied by Rice.
On Monday next, Nessrs. Joseph Brothers will
remove their immense stock Of clothing into the
store recently occupied by Kohlman, corner Of
Broad aud Pine streets.