davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

Ar. Eaton's InGantiIe COrdiaI.-.'It must he
uptouS 10 every attentive person that the first diseases
oI ldts ARISE chiefly from the bowels and in this con-
hcCtloh we KNOW of medicine that can be relied mon
WIN perfect confidence in all inantile complaints what
Gver nature they be We speak of Dr. EAToN's INFAN-
TILE CORDIAL 1t contains opiate of any kind-no
afeSIrS relieves the sutlerngs Of infants if BY mag
IL. hoNnefs! by all means try ths-even if ali other
remedies have failed See the advertisement in another
S % OF AlessrS CHrRcH DUPONT, Druggists New
@ VINO are sole propretoTs and also sole agent of the
world renowned DR. BRoHsoN's BLOOD FooD " which
y preparation Tor the relief of all complaints arising
from uehclencies of the blood from causes such
oencienees may proceed Ii is, without execution The
oSt hening cordial any invalid could take as il
is Immediately absorbed by the blood without hovn 10
SO through the process of Digestion as blood is the
ne VI tne human body, by nourishng and producing it,
soon restores to perfect health even these who have
saerng or Yeats We consider the above two
the pubc.-Ch Chronicle, Quebec C. b. ' 'A0''" "
sdgiTS see advertisement. For sale by GEO II. SPUR
- e'' " ViNe9'ci' u&wlm auto
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

Ars' =. Goodwin, an experienced ana sncceez
at,eMa 70 me dues OF her profession. Residence is
AuStlnstreet. dtf .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

Mrs. NJ. w, GeraIds PHYSICIAN AND SUCCESS.
FuL MIDWIFE, removed to No. % Mechanic street di
rectly opposite her former residence Special attention
given to Uterine Complaints, and diseases of children
Office hours irom7 to A. NJ, and from to P NJ
nl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

Tliips Mint Speciiic-For Badness and Falling OF
OF the Hair For sale by GEO. X. SPUR, Druggist
Main street. lEwtf 40
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

spaIdinG's Prepared Glue seems to be unfyers
any welcomed by housekeepers wherever goes; il ia
precsey the ready reliable adhesive substance needed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

~, n,iS Mint Specifc-For Badness and Falling off
Main street. dEwtf -'' Di"ssrSS''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

All Of DR.. Humphrey Il Co.'s Specific Home
oPac Eemedles put up expressly for family use with
919k OF luii directions Sold in Worcester by DAVID
25l Main street. and Druggists and stores gen
oi"ilN' d&wly az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

%. II. Harris, Dentist. l5S Main street onnoeita
the new Mechanics Hall Builkng. fP 20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

Thomas Mckarnan was complained of by
Flora Anderson, at New Haven, Friday, as the
father OF her child. He refused to marry her
as agreed. Thomas is white, Flora is black,
while the baby, like Mr.. Douglas. takes mid
die ground"
Some boys in Bridgeport amused them
selves, last Friday evening, by flying a kite
with Chinese lantern attached to its .ail
Many citizens were out watching the eccentric
movements of the 'meteor," and much learned
counsel had been expended before the mystery
was solved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

CIahin is making splendid Photographs coIored or
plain nom small Daguere0types and Ambrotypes at 1888
Main street. diff dI5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-15

raster OF Paris for Farmers Just received rood sun
Ply ana VIII be Kept constantly hand and for sale By
nil'i d&wu DRAPER & CLARK.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

Oh UroN THE TROUBLED WATERs.-The
steamer Brother Jonathan, on late trip
from Victoria to Portland, Oregon, encoun'
tered so furious gale at the mouth of the
Columbia that she could not attempt to
cross the bar. On the following morning
the bar was again approached, and finally
crossed, but not until old Neptune's ruffied
spirits were smoothed to placidity by the
pouring overheard of a vast quantity of oil
Capt. Staples, of the Jonathan, says that ia
his maritime life Of seventeen years he new
er encountered more boisterous period at
sea.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

VINE-GROwNG IN CALAvERAs.-The in
crease of this business in Calaveras county
says the Independent, has been most aston
ishing in the last two years. In 1858 the
Assessor reported 24,OOO vines planted
this year that officer reports 10000
seven-fold increase in two years One OF
the leading causes for congratulation on the
rapid progress of this branch of rural indus
try is that vineyards are being planted up
on, and are the means of reclaiming much
Of our hill lands and waste places, unfit for
any other use.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 27, 1860.

CHANGE OF LAWS AS TO WmLs.-Severai
cases of extreme hardship having lately ocr
Cured in New York, Of parents disinherit-
ing their children, and willing their prop
crty to benevolent or religious societies, the
last Legislature of that State we're induced
TO pass an act with the view to correct the
evil. The act provides that no person hav'
ing husband, wife, child or parent, shall,
by will, give more than half of bis or her
property to any benevolent, charitable, lit
erary, scientific, religious or missionary So
ciety, association or corporation, in trus. or
otherwise. Any gift Of more than one half
is void as to the excess.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

ELECTION NEwS.-The following election
items were received by the last Pony: Rich
mOnd dispatches to November 18th say that
Breckenridge has certainly carried Virginia
by 1000 majority. A dispatch from Mil
ledgeville, Georgia, Of the llth, says il is
barely possible that Breekinridge may OBJ.
tain majority IN Georgia. Ia Missouri
Douglas was 4S4 ahead, with tweniy-seyen
counties to hear from. In New Jersey, il is
reported that three Douglas and four Lin
coin Electors are elected. From Texas we
learn that BSeckinridge has 500 majority in
Galveston, and 800 in Houston.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27
District Court-HoS. NIEssrAms, Presiding.
TUESDAY, Nov. 27.

TUESDAY, Nov. 27.
F.W. May ct al. VS.. C. X. Hotailing.-This
cause was regularly called for trial Saturday
last; Jury empanneled; evidence closed by re-
spectiye parties, and after argument cause sub
mitted to jury on Monday, the 10Th, at u o'clock,
~, and being unable to agree were discharged
to-day. ,...r,
Evans VS.. Carmack.-Demurrer to plaintlii $
complaint confessed, with leave to amend with
in ten days.
Newman VS.. Van Hagan.-Tral Of cause con-
tinued till Tuesday next.
Moves & Hill vs.. Sehaifer & Co.-Cause con-
tinued by consent for the term.
In the matter Of an application for the custo-
dy and guardianship OF VIM. Morgan, an infant
child.-In the above cause, it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the said infant,
now three years of age, has been abandoned by
its mother, and that the father Of said infant
consents hereto; therefore it is ordered that -
Waring be and he is hereby appointed guardian
of the said infant, VIM. Morgan, and that the
said Waring have the care, custody and control
OF the said infant.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

FALL OF A BRIDsE.-A large section of
the Feather river bridge, at Marysville, fell
on Saturday last. Two teams with their
drivers we're on that portion Of the bridge
that fell, and strange to say no one was
seriously hurt, although they fell about
forty feet. The Marysville Democrat says:
1t seems that man familiarity known as
"Dutch Fred, was driving across towards Ma
rysville with load of wood, drawn by two yoke
Of oxen, and another individual, whose name
we did not learn, was driving over in the direc-
ton of Marysyille, with load of vegetables.
They were both on the central section of the
bridge, though going in different directions. On
a sudden, there was sound like the noise of
dozen thunderstorm went the entire center
OF the bridge. Dutch Fred was at the time
walking on the bridge with his team to the right
Of him. A plank sprung beneath his feet, and
threw him clear over his load Of wood into the
middle of the river, where it was about twenty
five feet deep. Amid the general crash he arose,
there being spectators on the bank, and, as he.
shot his head from the water, exclaimed, "Here
| ami" and pretty soon scrambled upon the
floating mass, entirely unhurt. A most mirac-
ulous escape! The driver Of the vegetable wa
gon sat in his cart, drawn by two horses, and
dropped the whole distance from top to bottom
without losing his equilibrium, distance Of
about thirty or forty feet. The fallen mass
buoyed him and his horses above the water, and
he and they got ashore without trouble. He
was injured somewhat in the breast by the fall
ing of beam. but VIC understandnot seriously
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

CASE oY GAILAsHER.-Tbe application OF
Catherine z. Gallagher, ADMINISTRATIVE OF
the estate Of Martin Gallagher, for an exc
cution on a judgment rendered in favor OF
deceased, for bis abduction from this State
on the bark Yankee, under sentence of ban
ishment by the Vigilance Committee, was
referred in the United States Circuit, oc
Thursday, to G. McAllister for examination.
J. B. Manchester, Proctor for Gallagher,
had entered satisfaction of judgment, but
the administrative denies that he was au-
thorized TO do so. This is the question TO
be settled.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

MAJoH JonN d. scorr. of the Sd Artillery,
U. S. Army, died at San Francisco on Thurs
day last. His health had long been falling,
and his friends were not unpreparad for his
death. Major Scott was native OF Con-
necticut, educated at West Point, and en-
tered the army in 1921. He served in the
Seminole war, distinguished himself at Palo
Alta and Resacca, and was promoted for
his galantry. He was buried at San Fran
cisco with military honors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

THE Calaveras Chronicle justly complains
of Senator Latham for amounting hls: caris'
rostrum and silently stealing away" in the
early part of the campaign. Dir. Latham Is
altogether too smart to fervently espopse
the cause of a minority party. He will NOT
remain with the Secession party two min
utes after Lipcoln kicks Buchanan out OF
the Presidential chair on the 9th OF March
next. He's brilliant young Dipper, With
out fixed principles, or mind of his own.
-[Butte Record.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

RIsHTs OF SETTLERS on PUBLIC LANDS.
The General Land Office has issued u
letter of explanation, in which it says; The
law protOcts settler upon the public lands
from the moment he enters thereon and
does auy act manifesiing his intention to
nreempi il. aud follow his settlement by
performing all the conditions and require
ments of said law. a person, Their, who
purchases the tract after an inehoate righs
has attached on the part of the settler, under
the doctrine of cageSt eDIptor, does so al his
own risk. 1t would be unjust and oppres-
siye 10 force a settler to incur the expense
of notice to litigation with person who
has purchased bis claim after the preemp-
ton right had attached. The rule adopted
will therefore not be disturbed
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

THE SECESSION ExcITEMENT.-The Sac
ramento Union of yesterday has dispatches
from St. Louis, received by Pony Express,
to November 18th. The secession excite
ment appears to be on the increase, and it
is believed by many that South Carolina
will "slide" out of the Uuion. COnven-
tions have been called by the Legislatures
of Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and Missls-
sippi; but whatever may be done in other
Southern States, little fear need be enter
tanned that any serious disunion movement
will be undertaken in Virginia. The agl-
tatOn has already caused run upon South
ern banks, and the strlngency in money
affairs aud decline of stocks amount to
panic. There was report in New York
that the Bank of South Carolina had sus-
pended specie payment, but this was con-
tradicted by later dispatch. One dispatch
says "South Carolina will shatter the ae-
cursed Union il she cannot accomplish her
ends otherwise" There were rumOrs at
Washington that Cobb and Thompson in-
tended to resign, and that Floyd aud Black
would resign if the Federal power was used
to cOerce the States. A'Convention of the
Cotton States, for the purpose of adopting
non.intercourse measures against the North
was talked of; but the efforts to get up such
q Convention, il was thought, would prove
failure. In the border slave States every
thing is quiet, and the people were almost
unanimously opposed to dtsuniOn. Several
Union meetings had been held M Kentucky,
aud Stephens and johnson were making
Union speeches in GeOrgia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

CHARGED WITH MURDER-Andrew Cur
rick was arrested at Marysville, last Friday
evening, on charge Of murder. lie was
examined in Sierra county, on Thursday,
on the same charge and acquitted, and left
on his way to Germany, but after bis de-
parture conclusive evidence OF his guilt was
found, and he was arrested by order of the
Sheriff of Sierra.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

ACcIDENr.-The Mendocino Herald says,
that on Monday, October 29th T. ]. Henley
met with a serious accident at South Eel
river, by the horse he was riding becoming
unmanageable, and throwing him to the
ground. He fell on bis head and shoulders
so bruising the muscles of his neck as to
render any motion of the head very painful
and almost impossible.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

HURDY-GURDY TRUaPHANT.-Four hurdy-
gurdy girls were tried recently, at Lancha
Pana, under the antl-tamborine law of last
winter. The jury rendered verdict of ac-
qnittal, whereupon three rousing cheers
were given for the girls in the cours room,
and one hundred guns fred with mountain
howitzer in honor of the femlnines of Fad
erland.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

CALIFORNIA PIETY.-In this State, where
rich men who are not church members can
be church trustees and vestrymen, one
hears funny things often. At Placerville.
the devout are about to rattle for gold
watch and chain, to procure funds for the
erection Of beliry for the new bell pur-
chased recently by st. Patrick's Church So
ciety.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

FIRES IN AhAMEDA.-Some villains, on
Monday Nov. 9Th, set fire to shout three
hundred tons Of straw belonging to Samuel
Cleland, OF Oakland. Although reward
OF $500 has been offered for their appre.
hension, the perpetrators are yet at large
and unknown.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

INFAHors.-Dr. Pownall, the Secretary Of
the Tuelumne County Water Ditch, receiy-
ed letter last week, notifying him that
unless the company Immediately settled the
difficulties concerning the ditch affairs. that
he, the Secretary, as well as other leading
members of the company would be assassin
ated
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

SERGEANT-AT-ARMs.--We understand that
Mr.. II. B. Thompson, of Nevada county,
will be candidate for Sergeaut-at-Arms of
the next Assembly. Mr.. Thompson is capa-
bic and deserving, and we doubt not will
receive the support of the Democratic MEM
bors of the Legislature from this county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

S. F. MIRRoR.-We have heretofore neg
locted to notice that the San Francisco
Evening Mirror has been enlarged. 1t is
on excellent family newspaper, aud we are
pleased to note this evidence of its pros
perity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

DEATH OF DETAzoN SMrTH.-A despatch
from Yreka states that Delazon Smith, late
u S. Senator from Oregon, and defeated
candidate for recollection, died at Portland
on the 18th instant.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

PoSY ExPREss.-In consequence of the
failure Of the Post Office Department to or
der weekly trips the Pony schedule will be
changed on the first Of December, as follows:
From st. Joseph to San Francisco, fifteen
days; between telegraph stations, eleven
days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

ARTEMAs WARD, the great exhibitor of
wax figures, has added Brecknridge and
Lane and Buchanan, Gwin and Stevens, to
bis collection of notable snakes and person.
ages. His search for those who voted for
Breckenridge has been unsuccessful thus
far.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

EFFHOrs OF TIE WND-The Aate gale was
particularly severe at Middle Camp in Tu-
olumne county. Pine trees three or four
feet through we're twisted and snapped off
close to the ground, and others, too tough
to break, were torn up by the roots and
carried some ,eistanee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

PROFITS oY THE BANK OF ESGLASD.-For
the six months ending August 3lst, the pro-
fits of the Bank of England were $3.50, 900
aud dividend of five per cent. was de-
clared, making ten per cent. for the year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

DEATH OF GEN. HAvEN.-Gen. Joshua p.
Haven, prominent citizen of San Francis
co, died last Saturday evening, of malig-
nant erysipelas. The day before his death
he was in his usual health.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.-Some of The most
learned and distinguished men in Spain
have united in society for the purpose Of
forming a universal language. to be spoken
by all the tribes of the earth in the place of
the present varying dialects.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

TRI-WEEKLY MAIL.--A contract to carry
the mail tri-weekly, between Marysvile and
North San Juan, has been let to the Cali
fornia Stage company. The contract will
90 into effect next month.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27
,rnnrc oE THE STATE.

The following table gives the complete
vote of all the counties in The State Win
the exception of Fresno aud San Luis Obs
no. The official figures, we presume, Will
,o.;.ilv cary the result as here given.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

kLAAATH RESERVATION MIR. G.. w. Ter
rlil has been appointed to the charge of the
Klamath Indian Reservation by Indian
Agent Driebelbis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

DOUGLAS AND WIsE.--A dispatch of No
vember 18th, from st. Louis pia Fort Kear-
ney, says, at is rumored that Douglas is
exceedingly i'll, and that Wise is insane."
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

=, Ell DoRADo.-The County Treasurer state
mat the Indebtedness of FL Dorado count,
is Sll2,072 rs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

IHE total amount of taxes paid this fall
into the State Treasury, by San Francisco
county, is sl4l, ,7OS 81.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

CoNvIcrED.-C. Grundy has been convie.
sed OF assault to murder in the Circuit
Court, Multnomah county, Oregon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

THE miners of Jeffersonyille, Tuolumne
county, lately struck to keep their wages
up to four dollars day, and accomplished
their object.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

THE MINT.-During last week 72,O35
ounces Of gold bullion, and lO2, ,525 ounces
Of silver bullion, were deposited at the San
Francisco Mint.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

PurRID SORE THRoAT.-Good fresh yeast,
taken internally, is said to be sovereign
remedy for putrid sore throat, 1t is claim
cd that it will give almost Instant relief.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

THE S. F. Dashaways have received on
subscriptions over $4,000 towards the pur-
chase of a ball.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

CHANGE.-The Placerville Californian has
been considerably enlarged, and is now pub
lished weekly instead Of semi-weekly as
formerly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

AN unusually large quantity Of wine will
be made ct COloma this season. -
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

EARrHouAKE.--Quite q severe shock of an
earthquake was felt at Eureka, Humboldt
county, on the llth inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27

LIBERAL FREMEN.--Rescue Hose Com
pany, of Timbuctoo, has contributed nearly
one hundred dollars to the Washington
Monument Fund.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-11-27
Aerada democrat.

OctavInn Hoogs, Is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements,
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento,
10 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.


TORNADO IN ORIo.-A dispatch from Cinciu.
natl, says that the most destructive tornado
ever known visited that city on the afternoon
OF Nay 2lst, between three and four o'clock
The storm came from the northeast, and ap-
peared to be cloud densely black, extending
two miles in breadth, and rushing forward with
fearful rapidty. 1t was accompanied with
thunder and lightning aud torrents of rain.
Immense damage was done in the city, by the
blowing down and unroo6ng of houses. The
loss will probably reach $5O0,OO0. A large
number Of persons were injured, but as far as
ascertained, only six were killed. The tele-
graph lines in all directions were prostrated,
aud little was known as to the extent of the
damage in the couRtry; but as far as asCer-
tained il was as severe as in the city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20

THE COvoDE COMMITTEE ISvEsTIoATioSs.-A
late eastern Dispatch says: Mr.. Walker, CORES.
pondent OF the New York Express, is reported
to have received S25, 900 OF the money apprO-
priated by Wendell to carry the English bill
through the House.
Attorney General Black has notified the Co.
vode Committee that be will be present when
Schnabel is examined.
Robert J. Walker is now ready TO go before
the Committee Among bis papers is the ori.
ginal OF bis inaugural address, with interlinea-
tions made by the President
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20

DEATH OF CENTENARIANs.-The Ogdensberg,
IN. " Journal reports the death, on May lltb,
of Susan Wadsworth, colOred woman, in the
l25th year Of her age. She was born In the
family Of Mr.. Burritt, in MiddletOwn, Conn.
The Troy Arena records the death of beg
gar named James Weeden, Ia Rensselaer, CO.,
New York, who was reported TO be l2O years
old. He was a native of Rhode Island.
A negro known as Uncle Glasgow died at
Harrodsburg, Ky, April 18th, aged ll2 years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20

Nor NEEDED.-It is reported tha; delegate
to the Charleston Convention had letter in his
pocket from Mr.. Buchanan, declining the use OF
his name as a candidate for denomination. The
letter is said TO have abounded 10 the most pat
riotic professions, but it is Unnecessary to say
that no occasion was presented for reading it.
Not single complimentary vote was cast for
"our venerable Chief Magistrate"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20

THE INDIANS PLUNDBRED.-Under this head
ing, the Yreka Journal in its issue Of the 7th inst
says: "bir. Brown, who has for some time past
been living on Butte creek, the theaer Of the late
Indian difficulty, informs us that no one has lost
cattle in that vicinity He says the Indians have
not driven off the cattle OF Mr.. Heard or any one
else, though he believes they did kill a calf Mr..
Brown and his partners have at this time band OF
cattle on Butte creek. Unless the Indians are
Joined by the Modoc tribe, they do not apprchend
any difficulty with them"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20

TIE Los Angeles Star has been informed by
Messrs McCrellish and Street, that the Butter
field Overland Mail Company will start Pony
Express as soon as the telegraph il completed
to that point. By that time, it is supposed the
line will have been stretched to Fort Smith,
and the intervening distance will be travelled
in five days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-06-20

EXECUTION ny THE PEoPLE.-The Stockton
Republican, speaking of the recent hanging Of a
Mexican at Knights Ferry, for numbering little
girl, (after having violated herr says;
After arresting the offender, the people were di-
yided in regard to what disposition should be made
Of him-one party insisting on burning him and
another on hanging him, and third, by far the
fewest number wished to hand him over TO the
authorities for trial. Those who favored hanging
being largely in the ascendant, they lost no time
in swinging the prisoner into eternity. The Mexi-
can was named Antonio Ruez, and his victim,
Walthcr. The murdered girl was within two weeks
of being eight years Of age. Her pareuts are Ger
man, and highly respectable and industrious people