davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

THE Boston Journal says there is wealthy
butcher in Philadelphia who wears the finest OF
brcadcloth beneath his professional white apron.
A magnificent diamond pin sparkles on his shirt
bosom, while the hand that wields the knife and
cleayer is adorned with diamond rings.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11
Constable's Sale!

I(f virtue of IN Execution to me deiiy-
ID cred. issued out of the Court ". ". Caper-
ton, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for
The Township of Eureka, County of Nevada and
State of California, ION Judgment rendered by
5. G. Post on the 18th day of Sept, A. D. 1859,
then an acting Justice of the Peace n and for
the County and State aforesaid, } bearing date
March 29th, A. D. 1860, in favor Of AUGUSTUS
R0HRIE, and against WILLIAM CORETH-
ERS, fer the sum of one hundred and twenty
dollars and seEenty-one cents, debt, damages
and cost of suit; have levied upon and seized
the following described property, to-wt One
dwelling house and lot, situated in the Town of
Eureka South, together with one cooking stove,
stove pipe, and other fixtures belonging to the
hou.e aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given, that will expose to
Public Sale the above described property, in
front of the Justices Ofce, in Moore's Flat, on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of May, A. ~ $780, be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and O'Clock
P. m, to the highest bidder for cash. Taken as
the property of William Corethers, TO satisfy the
above demands and aecruring costs.
Given under my band, tn 29th day Of March,
A. d. 1860. MICHAEL MURPHY,
Apl II-3w Constable of Eureka Town.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

5l9- The Mountain Democrat gives q favora-
Bile notice of the A9rses that drew Gov. Downey
through the streets of San Francisco at the late
glori6catiop, but nary good word has it for the
men engaged in the affair. The Democrat is a
thorough partisan sheet, never failing to puff
members of It's own party, and giving its oppo-
nents /" sidewinder.'
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11
Halls SarSaparilla Yellow Dock
and IOdide of pOtaSS

rs PREPARED from the finest of Jamaica
i Ssr,apariila and English lodde of Poiass-ad
mrable as restorative and and purifier of blood,
it cleanse the ssstem of all morbid ana impure mat
tnr-remnves pi,nples boils and erupfions from the
Skin-cures rheumatism aud pai rs of all knds-All
who can afford should it. it tends 70 give them
strength and prolong lfe- Sold by Druggiz geaer
ally, at 81, 0per bot tie.
r. HALL & Co. Proprietor
Wholesale Druggists, li3 & las Clsy San FRAN
cisco psyll-6m
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

4 H1F-APALPABLE HIT Robert J. Walk
er was called before the Covode Committee
to testify. Among other things Walker
"stated. in reply to n question, that be be-
lieved the provision in the Constitution OF
Kansas relative to submission to vote of
the people was gotten up at Washington.
His opinion was, that it was not gotten up
,bvthe President, nor did he think the Pres
ident knew anything about it. His reason
for so thinking was based upon the strong
est decided assurance which Mr.. Buchanan
cave'in November. when on that occasion
his denial of it was so solemn, so serious
that he walker) believed him then, and
hls ever since believed him On that point"
II might have been unintentional on the
part of Walker, the giving Old Buck such
n home thrust but if so, it is only the
more severe. Gov. Walker was induced to
believe Buchanan on that point, because he
was 50 solemn, so s.rioas in his denial. An
ordinary denial without solemnity, or seri-
.oashe ), Walker would not nave believed,
would he? VIII Old Buck resent the i'm
pntation
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

THE San Francisco Spirit says Phil Moore
made an eloa auent speech on retiring from the
chair at the close of tine session. Borax was
there, is a good judge and ought to know.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

WooLrN MASuFAcTuREs.-The Sacramento
Union urges the erection of woolen manufaeto-
ries in this State. The Union is sound on the
wool question.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

THE third Tolums of Mr.. Carfyle's !" Frederick
the Great is now in the hands of the printer,
bat it will be summer before it will be published.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING, NAY IIth, 1860.

New VoLuME-With this number tn e
JoyRxAL commences its eleventh volume.
1t would not be congenial to the habits Of
the proprietors to indulge in self-laudatory
remarks in connection with the event. What
our paper has been, we are willing to leave
to the Judgment of cotemporaries and our
very generous patrons. What it is to be,
let the past be an indication and the future
tell. One thing we can safely pledge, and
that is, fearlessness, independence and in
dustry in the discharge of our duty as jour
nalists. Less we could not do except in
violation of our natures; more We can not
promise.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

Fop VICE PREsIpExT.-Letters from Wash
;neton state that Mr., Winslow, of North Caro-
lima. will be put forward by the friends of Mr.
Douelas at Charleston, for Vice President.
N,s. Winslow gets up the baby medicines
we advertise. Mi-. Tinslow is expected to
epable the Douglas men to cut tneir eye
teeth.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

The S. F. Herald saysit has the information
from reliable source, that Douglas has been
nominated at Charleston. 1t may be so.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

Col. HAYES Railroad in San Francisco from
Market street to the Mission is graded, the rails
partly laid, and viii open for tratic in July.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

A COMPANY Of Zouaves havebeen in Philadel-
phia. The uniform an exact cepy OF the French
Guarde Imperial Zou&yes.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

W. ". Porter, of Californis, is at Washington.
aud will be urged for the Governorship OF
Nevada, il should be raised TO Territory
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

TWENTY thousand -Swedcs and Norwegians are
reported to be getting in readiness to embark for
the United States early in the coming summer.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11
Nevada, May 1st, 1850.
Yrs. NinSlOM

An experienced nurse and female physician,
has a Soothing Syrup for children teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teethins
by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation
will alay all pain, and is sure TO regulate the
bowels. Depend upon It. mothers, it wiz give
rest to yourselves, ard relief and health To your
infants. Perfectly safe in all cases-Seo adver-
It's, mer. IN another column.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

CLEAvEtASD SALES pack train arrived in
town yesterday from Virginia City, and report
the Henness Pass open for travel.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11
Special Notice.

Being desrous ofvisiting the Atlantic States a
au early day-all persons indebted to me by Note
or Book account, are particularly requested TO
make immediate payment, without further
notice.
Us. WALL,
55 Broad Street.
N.-,1o NJ, 1cen
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

\ SNARLING CuR.-Some ".insinuating
cuss" in the Christian Adcocatg has got hts
back up because we called Miss Munson's
lectures Theological discussions" and takes
occasion to throw out miserable insinuations
in that very Christian sheet, which we have
no doubt beit the individual if not his pro-
iession. Such beings as the writer in the
-4drocafs have existed in all ages Of the
world-snarling cures biting at the wheel
of the car of progress. Like ram in
halter, when being led to taller clover, he
makes no forward motion willingly but to
butt his benefactor OF such were those
who raised hellabailoo in Scotland when
the first tanning mill was constructed. 1t
was an outrage against God, making the
wind blow when the Almighty didn Mt want
it to blow. OF such were the burners of
witches and prosecutors of Quakers in New
England. Of such are those who have
pounded pulpit cushions from time imme-
mortal, preaching against every new science
that has arisen.
The writer in the AdUocGte would teach us
the English language. Theological dis
cussion" bawls this divinity calf What is
any discourse treating of the existence,
character and attributes of God, but theo-
logical discourse? Whether the doctrines
taught are true or false, the term is proper
one, except to the comprehension of bigot
whose notions of God only be will allow to
be correct.
The writer in the Advocate is as ignorant
of the quality of Miss Munson's lectures as
of his dictionary. A study of the latter
might give him comprehension to under
stand the former. As it is, her lectures fall
upon his crustaceous hide like the exalted
eloquence of Colonel Baker on the intellect
of stolid locofoco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11

FRoM CHARLEsToS.-Th Pony Express
arrived at Carson City on the morning of
the 7th, bringing four days proceedings of
the Charleston Convention. Owing to the
wires being down 10 later news could be
procured at the time the pony left.
According to the telegraphic account
Douglas and his friends were having their
own way, with strong probability of sue
cess in the end. Somehow a dispatch came
into town on Monday night stating that
Douglas had received the nomination at
LEVIED to be true, and allowed a first rate
opportunity for Democrats of all stripes and
others to express opinions upon the supposed
nomination. As proof that Douglas is not
the beau-ideal of man or statesman Of the
Neyadans, we may mention the TACT that
Democrats generally raninto no ioolishness
on learning of his nomination. No powder
was ordered not tar-barrel procured, not
q run fred \ few Administration men gave
a weakly cheer or two-no more. Il came
huskilv from unwilling throats, and sound
ed like the effort of 4 rooster scared in the
act Of Growing.
The fact that the supporters of James Bu-
chanan are found shouting for Stephen they
have stoned, is striking comment on the
morality OF modern politics. They have
cast him out with bitter revilings. In this
State they utterly repudiated him and his
doctrines. Is it any credit to them now to
shout for his nomination? What honor per-
tains to the dog that swallows its own
vomit?
We will not be surprised TO learn that
Douglas has been really the nominee of the
Charleston Convention. But we shall be
astonished if be does not debase himself il
possible more than even he has already
done, by standing upon double entendrt
platform See to it, the platform established
at Charleston will be rickety to the last de-
gree.
The Nevada journal., 1860-05-11
Constable's Sale!

EH virtue OF an Order OF Sale to me de-
- livered. ISSUED out vi tue Court OF j. NJ
.iray, an acting Justice Of the Peace in aud for
the Township of Eureka, County of Ncvada and
state OF California. bearing date april 26ih. A.
II. 1850, in favor of THOMAS GALLAGHER
and against J. a. MURRAY. for the sum nf
one hundred and eighty y-three dollars and ninety
cents; and the further sum OF sixteen and 25-u0O
dollars, costs of suit.
Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to
puhlis sale, on MONDAY. the zSth day of May,
4. u. 1860, between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ
and O'Clock P. NJ, in the town Of Woolsey S
fla', the foiinwiug described property. to witt
the undivided one-sixth interest in and 10 the
Boston Claim, .itastcd in the town of Woolsey s
Flat, County and State aforesaid, together with
the undivided one-sixth interest of the fumes,
hose, tools. and other appurtepances belonging
70 the claim aforesaid, 70 he sold as the property
Of j. A Murray, to satisfy the above demands
and accraiag costs.
tiven under my haad, this 26th day Of April,
A n 1900. II. MURPHY,
April il-Sw Const. Of Eureka ownship.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

The Atlantic for October, opens with
"Sonsecf the Hd~nts Of Burns" pic.
ture Of the surroundings of the great poet
which, like his poems, is painfully natural.
To read it one is more than ever sensible
Of how independent, and yet how depen-
dent, is genius upon it's surroundings.
"Pasquin and the Pasquinades,". showing
how 2 tailor perpetuated his name through
centuries, in which statesmen and great
men have passed BY thousands into obliv.
ion. II ttDarwin and His Reviewers is an
able and interesting article on a subject on
which we have. ceased to feel interest,
namely: The Origin of Man It is not
very much difference when, how, or where
he originated. Do not believe any better
theory will ever be invented than the Old
Mosaic story, as it is the only. one which
gives any rational hint as to when, how,
and where the race is to be euent.ated.-
Altogether this number Of the Atlantic is
superior y 00H 5'::' 81 zU2t ~ u a".t4e2
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
7 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Republicans Of each Commissioners Dis
trict, will nominate their own candidate for
County Commissioner, and for such purpose
ars Recommended BY the County Committee to
meet ii convention ii their respective Districts
o. Saturday tho Oh Of October next, 1t one
upon by themselves. 81! Cloud win appoint
four Delegates, and each Of the other elective
Districts ono. AS soon Is nominated let the
names of candidates be sent to Henry G. Wait,
Esq, fot publication. g ' q 3.tz 9 Z %asta
!. The following u : description Of the Dis
tfiets: First District, the present Township
81 81 Cloud. Second District, the To&hships
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
Republican County Convention

,Es ~
According to previous notice, the Con.
vention met at the Everett School house on
last Saturday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ G. T,
Stearns was chosen Chairman, and T. G.
MoC lure, Secretary. Messrs., Gorton, Bar
rett, and, Parcher were appointed : Com.
mittee on Credentials. The Convention
then adjourned TO ] O'clock p: M: -. >''-a'
- At / o'clock the Convention reason.
blsd, when the COMMITTEES reported, and
thereport accepted. The Convention then
proceeded to the nomination Of Couny Of
doers and delegates 70 tho District Con.
vention.s + Nicholas Shmit was unanimous.
y nominated for County Auditor; E. e
Payne, for County Surveyor; Henry q
Wait, for Court @ Commissioner james NJ
MoKelvy, s. j. Wheeler, Le.nder Cor.
ton, Geo. Day, and Truman .Parcher were
appointed $ Delegates .to tie = District
Convention to meet! At 2 o'olook p. NJ. 81
aid day. Adjoned,.H' 5o 519 ms s y III,
are compelled to omittwoa col.
pmns 81 Ne~s. 1tens. 70 make room -,
Gov: Sswsrds speeoh:1 81 seTsaxa2&G l7is!z.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

fof &c. Josspfh ana wy. Thtrd District,
the Townships Of Munson, W axe eldand Rock
vile Fourth District,. 1.-THE Townships Of Iyn-
der, Befain, Fair Haven and Maine Prairie. =
Filth piltriet, The Townships Of Sank Centre,
Vetdale.I Marion, and all the contiguous un0t-
s'aai'ea Territory. STEPHEN STEP HEM MILLER,
81, Cloud, Sept. I6th, 1860. 9
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

Es STAFF AF OF. list s.tulda.y the
Fair closed. It is computed that At least
200 persons we're present each day. The
roeoipts3 we're about q, 900 Il xasa,.
y sno xss md gave uni un'fveal ss
Ieota0lsta DDS SIS TaH N qsns sEaaS45G.A 10 10 /
rsEnoI eng iauoltEt hszasq sasaaa Yxa:st,s,s. +
al. L. saEtne.t Liz EEIaG III t.n acs.x xt.asEat
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
Republican District Conventio

The Convention was called to order by
Henry Swisshelm, as Chairman of the
District Committee. = Leander Gorton
was chosen as Chairman, and Nathan
Richardson as Secretary. Messrs. Van
Dyke, Day, and Swisshelm were appointed
Committee ON Credentials, who made re-
port, which was accepted. Messrs. Bar
rett, Van Dyke, and Wheeler were ap-
pointed Committee on Resolutions.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for Senator and Representatives, with the
following result: <..:~..,..t....,
For Senator, Seth Gibbs, Of stearns
County. For Representatives, J. H. Van
Dyke, of Douglas County, Levi Wheeler,
Of Morrison Co., and Henry w. Wheeler,
Of St.sLouis County. = 49,, -. .:...~:
The Committee on Resolutions reported
the following: = 49,, w.. ,.s.: ii: ~
Resolved, That we cordially approve the
Republican National and State Platform,
and pledge ourselves to sustain the princi-
pies therein enunciated.. 49,, ::+t:s g.. =
Resolved; That we pledge our: best eff.
forts for the success of Lincoln and Ham,
lin, and most cheerfully endorse their
nomination. 49,. - -,,,. .... -.
Rcsolued, That Aldrich, Window, and
our whole State ticket, is calculated to
meet the necessities Of the times, and can
and must be elected. ...,'
Resolved, That in the event of the
election of the candidates this day nomina-
ted, they are hereby instructed to use all
honorable means to secure a liberal charter
for . Rail road from Lake Superior to some
point on the Mississippi River, not further
South than St. Cloud. /. .;..: IT,: -~~t ...,.r
Resozoed, That We are opposed to any
further increase of our State debt at the
present; time fol Railroads Or any other
purpose; n.t5 ,..~ ~ !. gft,.s1.y. . .:.,.s .:
Resozved, That a committee of three
from Stearns County, and one from each
Of the other counties in, the Senatorial
District, be appointed by the chair, to act
as the Republican Central Committee of
this District, and that in case of division
|of' the District, the members residing in
the newly formed districts constitute the
committee Of such districts until others
may be appointed. ii. a.. - .:sg.:,, -
Accepted. The Chairman appointed
the following District Committee :s.:Y ..*
Stephen Miller, T. H. Barrett, s. NJ.
Bruce, .stearns County NJ Richardson,
Morrison County; E.. Wright, Otter Tail
County; George Northup,. Breokinridge
County; J. r. Bently, Toombs Co.; M.
Colony, Douglas Co.; E: Ely St. Louis
Co.,; Joshua Knight, Grow Wing County;
Milo Camp, Todd County +. Briggs,
Aiken County. 3d. .@5I,%:esN 81 !, 5es;eq -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

and that the Auditors accounts, were cor
rect, there appearing balance Of $627.80
outstanding at date against Stearns Co. g.
- The Board Of Commissioner, appropria-
ted the money in County Treasury belong
ing to the County for the purpose Of pay.
ing for books and stationery already con-
tracted for, and for The further purchase
Of a County Surveyors Book. : i set Of
Probate Books, Poll Books and Tax Rolls.
The Board adjourned until Friday tho
9TH. The Petition iof Towns 125 Rang
80, and Town 125 Range SO. for Township
Organization was GRANTEE, ana were organ
lied into one Town for Township purposes
called the Town of Oak. assE
The Petitioners for the division Of Town
l24 Range g, g w., we're granted leave to
withdraw their petition: $50 - r.r
The Petition that Fractional Township
l25 Range % W., be organized into ono
Town for Township purposes. was granted
and the same called the Town Of Tecuum.
sch. ZI{s2 .zAG T. NV
Bills presented for services On State
Road from ST, Cloud to Brsokinridge were
allowed. i:.oEf--,so@.:15 81 ,n95: = -sn7op
The following Petition asking for The
annexation Of part Of Fractional Town
ship 1873 W, Range 81 W. commencing
at : point on. tho Mississippi River Hhars
the line Between Sec. II and 20 Of said
Township running :easterly would intersect
the main channel Of said river, thence w.
to the Township line between Range.27
and 20, thence North to the main chan
mel Of said river, thence down said channel
to the place Of beginning, 70 be5known -
the Town of Berlin for TOWNSHIPS purpos-
es, was granted, subject 70 the vote Of tho
people affected thereby; said vote 70 b
taken at the general election in November
next. The Board then adjourned until
Saturday the 9Th. =
The bills for surveying the P1inoetoo
st. Augusta and Forest City State Rod
were allowed, also several other bills woe
audited and allowed re TIA .sr2
County Order5 were issaeIaEto J. ".
Read in place Of the following orders lot:
Date Of orders March Esd 1860, A1sot
of J. W. Read, No. So, $40; No 81, IS:
NJ. ee" a.. 49, -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

G. c. Andrews and Stephen Miller, Esors.
Douglas and Republican candidates for Elector.
have thirty-fve appointments for discussion
during the pending campaign. They are now
meeting their engagements in tho Southern
part Of the State Below our readers will find
fhoir - COS Eo~s %hss ~:H:~(a..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

Republican State Nominations.
. - IL '.t>i q '- go, -, p. & .~1a,
*%:", ~" "Pre.idential Eleeto,s, ,..-:.t
STEPHEN MILLER, of Stearns Co., -
WILLIAM PFAENDER, of Brown Co., -
CLARK W THOMPSON, Of Houston Co.,
CHARLES MCCLURE, Of Goodhue Co.
=. :.:.- -. .Alternates, 81. ..:o;;<. =,
E. F. DAVIS, r. ORTHMAN, R. HUTCHINSON
~ s->-a|.'E F. M. CROSBY. 49, -" r.. ..
-=~ Al: For Members Of Congress, Is. ~.
E. CYRUS ALDRIOH, of Hennepin Co.,
j. VIM. WINDOW, Of Winona Co.. ,4' -
For State auditor, .@ -. r. -;
CHARLES Mo1LRATH, Of Nicollet Co.
L For Clerk Of tie Supretne Court, "."
A. J. vANvoRHEs, Of Washington Co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

opinion of that document en- and the , men
WHO signed it, yet the Pioneer takes the
latter paragraph as We quotesIit, and |igsiiroll
1T with the following comment: ! i
4 "A MODERN REpuB11oAn ORAroR.-
Carl Schurz, the Republican orator, i'm,
ported into New York from Wisconsin, the
State Sentinel, at Harrisburg, Pennsylva-
MIA, thus characteristics his speech at Har.
risburg, and bis previous speech at Spring.
field sfsG 5G@af >za<zx II s1aga1Ed1 aN3
The great revolutionist-the man who
has the impudence to stand up and abuse
the dead patriotsyand living statesmen of
America in the face of American citizens,
deserves warm reception, glorions well
come from the followers of Lincoln and
Sevare. Read again and again the fol-
lowing extract from his Spring feld Mass
speech read it men of Harrisburg, and
with clear Threats and lusty lungs shout
aloud your hosannas to Carl Schurz, the
alder and abettor Of abolitionism and
treason. - -" Il 7>s""@# go =" ".--
Now, certainly that is the meanest false
hood of the season and We are sorry the
Pioneer should condescend to so contemp-
tible q trick. It will make us afraid to
quote an item Of news from its columns,
for a paper that would tell so mean
falsehood never could be relied upon for
the truth on any question: We do hope
it was inserted by some irresponsible per.
son without the knowledge Of the editors
Of that paper, and that an honorable apollo
gy will be made to Mr.. Schurz. @>.'
Republican District Convention.