davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

MILLARD FILLMoRE.-The Buffalo Express,
of May 2Sth, speaking Of the course Fillmore
Will take in the present canvass, says:
"We have no means of knowing what Mr..
Fillmore will do, in regard TO the various
tickets in the field, but the impression is
generally entertained among his neighbors
that he will act in concert with the course
of the comsmcsciai. He is expected now to
support Lincoln and Ilamlin, and help save
the nation from the further rule of modern
democracy. 1t is not at all probable, how
ever that he will take any active paIt in
the struggle beyond the exercise of the right
of suffrage. He might with perfect propri-
ETY. say just what is attributed to him, in
regard to Messrs. Bell and Everett, and yet,
in view of the impossibility of eecting them
feel 1t his duty to save his vote by bestow-
ing it where there was prospect of sue
cess.
lSJuSCTIos.-In the T. S. Circuit Court, on
Friday last, an injunction was issued in favor of
Samuel f. B. Morss against the Alta Telegraph
Company for using the patent of said Morse
The injunction is subject to the future order Of
the Court
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

DuAPHNEs DEAp.-Dunphries, whom all
Nevadans know as a clever comedian, died at
Benieia Or Sunday evening of last week.
John Freaklin is dead. Particulars are nct
given.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

hG- The Democratic papers raise m oh
lection to Abe Lincoln that he conspired 80
defeat Henry Clay for the Presidency. If
the allegation be true, it is serious charge,
as undoubtedly great many locofocos who
opposed Mr.. Clay in 1874 will feel great
sympathy with Mr.. Lincoln, being former
co-laborers together, and vote for him,
which may disgust the real friends of the
great Statesman and turn their votes from
the rail splitter. We wouldn't like ourselves
70 be found in such ecmraur.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

Gs- Mrs Winslow, an experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teethng. which greatly facilitates the
process of teething, by softening the gums re-
ducing all inhamation-will allay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all See advertisement in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

TAxrNG MINING CLAINs.-The Democrat of
this week is out in an article warning the
miners of danger impending that their
claims are in fair way to be taxed, and
suggests as the last resort, that the mining
counties combine together and elect Gov
enor in 1861 who will veto any bill having
for its object the taxing of mining claims.
For one we may as well say in advance
that we shall never support candidate for
Governor on that issue. In regard to the
propriety of taxing mining claims we have
had but one opinion since 1853, when we
were engaged in extracting gold from the
soil and proud of the avocation. Then. as
now, we believed that mining claims had as
deterninste avalue as town property in the
mining districts, and quite as sure. Besides
being dependent upon the fluctuations OF
mines, houses are subject to the greater risk
from fires. We can see no equity or reason
in compelling the owner of hotel or other
building in mining district to pay taxes
on such building when he incurs all the
tional and equally as great danger from
fires.
When the proper time arrives we shall
take occasion to make known our views on
his question in extenso. 1t is but fair to
foreshadow what they will be, as we do at
this time
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

A SiGS-The Buffalo Commercial. Fillmore s
organ, hoisted the name of Abe Lincoln the next
day after his nomination.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

FH4uD AT THE INDIAN REsERvATIoSs.-Th
letters of J. Ross Browne, to the Govern
ment, in relation to the manner of mana
ging the Indians of this State reveals the
most glaring misappropriation of the public
funds. He gives truly deplorable picture
of the Reservations. Over fifty thousand
dollars have been spent during the last year
at Nome Lackee and yet Mr. Brown says the
evidence of the results of attention, labor
or the expenditure of public money, is no
where manifest. Loungers and idlers are
about, eating up the subsistence that belongs
to the Indians of whom not more than fifty
are to be seen, and most of these are en-
property, what little there is to be seen is
used by private individuals, with the knowl-
edge and consent of the agent, and the most
utter lawlessness is everywhere apparent.
Vince Geiger, the Agent, has appropriated
the best part of the reservation to himself,
after it had been cultivated at government
expense. He has gathered and sold the
crops by the aid of the Indians and appro-
priated the money to his own use.
Nor is the management at other reserva-
tions much better With the exception of
the Klamath reserve none are what they
should be. Speculation has been the order
Of the day on nearly all the reservations
Hundreds of thousands have been put in
the pockets of agents and nothing done for
the Indians. In some cases the rents paid
are more than enough per annum to board
the Indians at the finest hotels in the State
and yet they are in a miserable half-starved
condition. In truth, according to Ross
Brownies statement, there is nothing but
fraud and mismanagement visable on the
California Indian Reservations and stri-
king commentary on the state of public
morals at Washington is found in the fact
that after the faithful exposure by MI.
Browne of the frauds, he has been dis
charged from the service of agent on this
coast, and the swindlerS he has unmasked
to the Government are still continued at
their posts to cheat and steal. To what are
We coming at last2
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
Special Notices.

The Medical and Surgical Institute
Of DR. l. j. CZAPKAY is already secured in 4 DO
stlon which Places it, well as its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional mslise
In the schools of France the highest prizes are OMEN
aw2rded TO practitioners in this departme Mt Med
ical science, and they occupy with others an equally
lofty position in the profession. Ricord is ustri
GUS example shining light among tho philo,ophi..
al stars ofhis age in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay hss
fully cqualled him in this country as proof OF
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compN-
mented him with Diploma and the honorary AID
KuSpEM degree Selecting this as his FIELD Of opera
tlon, although quail fed a graduate of the Uni
nlversity of Pesth. and late Chief Surgeon Of The
hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
laborS, Or. L. j. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at
tenton to the cure of chronic and private diseases
ID winch he has become 50 great an expert that he
Is now regarded as tine LEADER in this branch Of his
throughout the United States and his nor
tralt and biography published as matter of in
tirest IN the most exclusive Journals TIE Doctors
ofhces are at his Medical and Surgical Institute ON
sacramento street, corner of Ltidcsdor nearly op-
posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company
ESWe ask particular attention ofoui readers 70
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures in anoth-
Pr column OF this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

DOUGLAS AT BALTIMoRE.-It is stated in
dispatch to the Bulletin that Douglas has
one hundred and fifty-two votes at Balti-
more, which is a clear majority. His NOM
ination is said to be counted on with GER
tainty. An attempt will be made to bind
all the delegates present to the support of
the nominee, failing in which, on the with
drawal of the seceders new delegates from
the disaffected States would be admitted
nation of Douglas, that the South would
put a new ticket in the field, and Caleb
Gushing is spoken of for President and jeff
Davis for Vice. on that ticket.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
!FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 18th, 1860.

NEVADA TO BE PRoTEeTsD.-After unceas-
ing exertions on our part for more than four
years, to impress upon the citizens of our
goodly city the Importance and easy con-
struction of a system of water works for the
protection of property against fires, we
have the happiness to state that at last our
best wishes are 20 hcrcalized. The election
of Saturday last decides the problem. 1t
was the critical moment for our city By
vote OF 442 to "a the city has decided to
live, increase and be beautfied. She has
homes anu happiness. BY accepting the
proposition of Charles Marsh we are ena-
bled to speak with entire certainty of the
permanance of the city, of its growth i'm
Propement, and prosperity. Two years from
this time and a marked change will have
come over our hills. Gardens and orchards
with green and beautifed with flowers
Besides every house will be meaSurably in
sured against fires. The franchise of sup
plying the city with water has been given
70 gentleman of capital, will and energy,
who knows what he is about and will take
a pride in the construction of works which
will at once be credit to himself and the
city. Coming forward at such a time to the
rescue of the city. if his proposition is car
ried out in good faith, and we have not
shadow of doubt on that score, we must
regard Mr.. Marsh as public benefactor-
The election of Saturday last is without
doubt the most important one for the city
that has ever occurred in Nevada. We rejoice
at the result, not that the Nevada Water
Company was defeated, for its members we
hold in the highest regard, but because the
city is to reap untold advantages from the
acceptance of another proposition.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
Summons.

STATE OF CALrFoRIA CouX OF NEVADA, SIS.
District Court of the fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict of said State. The People of the State
of California to A. T. LAIRD. greeting:
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
NEW TODAY.
213 Valuable Prizes /!

want it understood this is not a Rattle or
Gift Entertainment. 1t is designed to obtain
work and customers, and to this end every one
who VIII bring me work to do in the jewelry.
Matchmaking or Daguerrean business I viii
present with many tickets as they will e1-
pend dollars in my line. Those who want
watches cleaned or repaired, or any Jewelry or
DagueIre rean work done have only to paw me the
regular price. The work will be warranted.
watches for one year, and besides obtaining the
work at the going rates they will receive as
many tickets in my great distribution as they
e1pend dollars for work. Remember that /
will Lot raise the price of my work. Purchas
ers need not have the work done now, but at
any time hereafter the tickets will be good for
watch repairing or likenesses.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

The C"tt'Tist for July praises Mr.. T. Worth
ingtons rhubarb wine, and declares his rhubarb
stalks beat anything the world ever saw. Mr.
Worthington's garden is between Nevada and
Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

Total value of Prizes. BIZ 800
The above articles will be disposed OF, by a
Committee selected by vote of the audience, as
on former occasions.
TICKETS 90.
C. w. YOUNG.
Nevada, July, IS, 1850.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

State OF California. County II Nevada So District
Comt of the 14th Judicial District al SAID State.
The people ST the state of California to John
Shirton greeting;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Spring Elections.

During this month, tickets will bo formed and
nominations made for the various township Of
fees. We hope our friends in every township
will call their meetings and select good men
for the different offices, no matter whether you
know you will be elected or not. This is the
way to commence your organization for the
Fall campaign. Be sure aid select good and
acceptable men. Let no little petty personal
considerations influence you, but endeavor to
make a ticket that will be acceptible to all, and
on the day of election go forward and vote for
it-Remember the motto of every true demo-
crat is, principles not men" Care should be
taken in selecting compstent men, for you all
are interested in the competency and charac-
ter of your local officers Now is the time to
commence the organization of each township
and school district for the great campaign OF
1860,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
DAvlsis is taking Iikenssses for a DIME.
IL feb %
An ORnINANGE
Providing for Weighing OF ceal in the Incorporate
Village Of Cadiz.

Providing for Weighing OF ces in the Ineorpora ted
Village Of Cadiz.
Be il Ordained by the Mayor, Recorder and
Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Csdiz,
That all Sellers or haulers Of Coal for delivery
within the corporation Of Cadiz shall, before de-
livery thereof, cause the same 10 be Weighed on
the Scales Of the corporation on Marke street,
according ts the Statute Measure Of the Estate
OF Ohio, and pay the Weighmaster for weighs
ing the same HOne-quarter of a cent per bu-
shell And the Weighmasier shall deliver
to the hauler Of said coal a certificate signed by
him, stating the number of pounds or bushels in
said coal, which certificate shall be delivered by
the hauler TO the purchaser of said coal.
SIC. 2. The Weighmaster shall keep an account
in book to be kept for that puraose, Of the num-
Der of loads of coal weighed 'the number OF pounds
or bushels in each, and who weighed forl
SEC. 3. The bushe enIiOned in this Ordinance
shall contain Eighty Pounds of Coal in Weight
SEC. 4. Any person, whethor Owner or Hauler,
delivering or causing to be delivered any coal to
any person within said Incorporation without COM
plying with the foregoing Ordinance, shall be fined
in any sum not exceeding Ten dollars.
SEC. S. This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Passed Monday Evening, February O., 1860.
J. K. HUNTER Mayor.
WIN KSox, Recorder.
Feb. 29, 1860.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Important to Carriage-nakers and
ksmiIhs---CroWeli a smiths
Tire-upsetter and Power Punch.

Important TO Ca Carriage-makePs and
ksmiIhs---CrOWeli a smiths
Tire-upsetter and Power Punch.
Mr.. Asbury F. johnson, formerly ofCadiz,
but now citizen of Illinois, has on exhibition
at Mr.. NJ. G. Slemmons blacksmith's Shop, one
Of the above machines, where the public are in =
vited to call and examine it. 1t works well, ss
we are informed by those who know.
The advantage claimed for this machine over
others now in use for the purpose of shortening
wrought iron bars or bands, by compression,
without cutting or welding, are numerous. We
will mention few of them, and leave it for 9TH
ers to judge when they see the machine in Ope-
ration.
Its first and great advantage is the amount
Of power obtained with the length of lever; the
combination of two Of the most useful machines
in a carriage or blacksmith shop--the Upsetter
and Power Punch; the simplicity, durability,
and cheapness, thereby bringing it within the
means Of every blacksmith in the country.
With this machine, one man with lever less
than three feet long, cSn shorten the heaviest
Coach or Wagon axle Ia inch at single heat,
or it is capable ofpunching, when cold iron x
inch in thickness. 1t is not confined to short
ening fat and square bars, but will operate as
we'll on all kinds, whether fat, square, oval, or
round, straight or curved. 1t is always ready,
either for upsetting or punching, or for the
heaviest Wagon or lightest Buggy tire. In re-
gard to the time it requires to shorten aset OF
[4l tires, it depends on the time required to
heat them 1t can shorten one set of COM
mon wagon tires in less than twelve minutes,
thereby saving great amount of time, labor
and coal.
Mr.. johnson having purchased the patent
right for the whole of the State of Ohio, Except
the counties of Williams, Defiance, Pauldlng,
Van Vert, Mercer, Darke, Preble, Butler,
Hamilton, Fulton, Henry Putnam, Allen, Aug.
laze, Shelby, Miami, Montgomery, Warren,
CIermont and Lucas,) the whole of the State OF
Virginia, and the whole Of the State Of Oregon,
he is prepared to dispose of township or county
rights, and Machines all ready for use.
There have been already sold in the State Of
Illineis, in the six months since the granting Of
the patent, over two hundred machines, every
one ofwhich is now in constant use, and gives
the most entire satisfaction. Mr.. johnson has
large number of letters and certificates from
prominent blacksmiths and machinists, all of
which speak highly of the qualifications of the
Machine.
B. w. Price, of Cadiz is the general agent.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Columbus Nursery.

The attention of fruit growers is directed to
the advertisement of NJ. B. Bateham & Co..
Columbus, Ohio, in to-day's Sentinel His cat
alogue for 1860 is published, and contains full
and complete list Of all kinds of fruit Trees, &c
Those wishing to purchase fruit trees this
Spring, should send immedi ately to Mr.. B., and
get catalogue. 1t is furnished gratis.
Mr. Bateham's trees are No. article. We
purchased quantity from him last Spring for a
friend and all of them lived and are doing we'll.
Be sure and send to him for a catalogue i'm
mediately.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
Observation-Disclosures!

Here is paragraph from an exchange, we
wish every postmaster in Harrison County to
read carefully
County Postmasters should bear in mind, for
their advantage well as that ofhe local Press,
that for every county paper delivered by them
to subscribers, they are entitled to retain of the
Post-ofice funds, ten and one-half cents per
year. 1t is for their interest as we'll as that of
Publishers, that the County Papers be prefer
red, since there is no trouble of making collec
tions or keeping accounts thereof as On foreign
papers, the commission on which will not aver
age more than from six to eight cents per year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

The subscriber offers for sale the ell known
far M on which he resides. 1t is located 2H miles
'nortn of Freeport, Harrison county, in Washington
township, at point where the road leading from
Freeport TO Uhrichsville crosses the road leading
from Cadiz to Coshocton Said farm contains 200
acres, l40 of which is cleared, and under an ex.
eel ent state OF cultivation, anu has peuty OF good
water. There is on the flrm good brick house,
farm barn. and all other improvements necessary.
There is plenty Of fruit Of all kinds There is n
coed School House FIGURING and saw mill ad DIN.
ing the farm. 1t is one OF the most healthy and
des irabe locations in the county. ! will also Sc |
l0S u ;res adjoining the above arm, so of which is
cleared and so of that bottom and in grass any
Of which is dry enough for corn. There is plenty
of excellent timber n both farms.
For further particulars enquire OF Josiah Scott or
Jacob Lennon in Cadiz, or the subtcrber, on the
premises ANY person wishing to secure q good
bargain would do we'll to call and examine the pre-
misses before purchasing elsewhere, as l am derer.
mined to sell low. The above tracts will be sold
separate or together, to suit purchasers,
ARRlSON SllOTWELL.
February Is, lS60-3m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

The attention of merchants and others is di.
rected to the advertisement of the above firm
in to-day's Sentinel. Our fellow. citizen, Mr..
Samuel McFadden. Jr., is a salesman in their
house, and will take pleasure in seeing his nu-
lnerous friends and acquaintances from Harrison
county, when they visit Wheeling. Give his
house a CALL
Their Lamps and Coal Oil are both superior
articles, as we know from hvving seen them in
use. Give them trial
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

0.rIt has been suggested to us, that the Di-
rectors of the Cadiz School District would con-
fer great benefit both to the children and the
tax payers ifthey would suspend the schools in
this town until better buildings were provided
for the schools. As at present managed, the
schools of Cadiz are waste of money and time
Act upon this matter, gentlemen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
&IOYpS. &c.

Our friend Paul. just below our office, on
Market street, has an excellent supply of all
kinds of Stoves, Crates, Fireplace Frunts, and
a full and complete assortment OF all kinds Of
Sheet Iron Tin and Copper Ware, which he is
selling at very low figures. When you need any
thing in James line of business, be sure and
give him a call, and we will guarantee that you
vii! get good article at very moderate price.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

Issued by the Probate Court of Harrison coun.
1y, Ohio, during the month of February, 1860
John Jumps to Catherine Ann Moore.
Philip G. Parker to Margaret McCauly.
Thomas r. BenDer to Rachel G. Lewis.
Greer Mckee to Marv'Ann Todrow.
Henry Moore to Ann Stringer.
Alpheus Lowmiller to Matilda GotshaIl.
Cyrus G. Barnes to Mary Ann Baird.
Lemuel Barthlow to PROXY Lewis.
Isaiah McMans to Nancy McIlravy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
important to Females.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Prepared by Cornelius +. Cneeseman, NJ D.
NEW.YO1k CITY
The combination OF ingredients in these Pills are
the result OF u long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operation, certain in correcting
all Irregularities, Painful transformations, removing
all Instructions, whether fronI cold or otherwise
headache, pain in the side, papatation OF the heart
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption OF
nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will
bring on the monthly period with regularity. La.
dies who have been disappointed in the use of 9TH
er Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr..
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent to
do.
NOTICE.
They should not be used during Pregnancy, as
mis- carriage would certainly result hererom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and ire from any
lhing injurious to life or health. Explicit direc.
tions which should be read accompany euch box
Price S. Sent by mail ou enclosing ST. to any
authorized Agent. dby one Druggist in every
Town in the United States.
r. B. HUTCHINGS,
General Agent tor the United States.
I65 Chambers-St., New. Y ork,
To whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed
Sold by John McBean Cadiz, Ohio.
lanlS ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07

A Horse THIEF ARRESTED. On Monday,
the goth ult., a man by the name of Henry
Hardsock came to Cadiz and proposed selling
horse to several Of our citizens. At first he
asked eighty dollars for the animal, then sixty,
then forty and finally he come down to twenty.
From the contradictory statements of the man
it was evident enough that the Horse was stol-
en-. For the purpose Of OBTAINING the Horse in
Cadiz that the owner might recover him, il stol.
on, Mr.. Lewton bought him and gave the man
his note for $40, payable in twenty days, pro-
vided the horse should turn out to be the prop
erty Of the seller. Hardsock made an effort to
sell Mr. Lewton's note, but failing to do SO he
left town in the afternoon. On Wednesday q
handbill, directed to Sheriff Woodborne, was
received offering reward offifty dollars for the
recovery Of horse that had been stolen from
John Elder of Carroll County on Sunday night
the 17th inst. Mr.. John Conwell Immediately
started in pursuit Of the man who sold the
horse to Mr.. Lewton and succeeded in arrestlng
him near New Market in this county. The
horse proved to be the one stolen from Elder.
Hardsock was taken to Carroll County, had q
hearing, and was committed to jail ,-Repu5i-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-07
George ASllHl en- d.

The attention of our merchants is directed to
the advertisement of this responsible Whole
sale Druggist in Philadelphia. When you visit
Philadelphia, or need anything in his line, be
sure and give him cali, and our word for it
you will find perfect gentleman to deal with.