davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

PRINCE OF WALEs.-The heir cxpectant
of the throne of Great Britain had but lit
tie respect shown him by the F. F. VS. at
the goodly city of Richmond. The Chivs
crowded the young scion of nobility nearly
to death, and while he was viewing the
statue of Washington, they loudly observ-
cd he gave you FITS, ''you love Wash
ington, you do" &c. This conduct is no
credit to Richmond, The awful Plug Ugly
City of Baltimoae, was civil aud gentle
manly.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
The Vote OF the County,

We have sPeculated already TO our hearts
content or the probable vote of the parties
in this county, and will await the verdict of
the people to determine how far wrong or
right have been our calculations. Some
time since we gave the probable voc of the
Republican party in the county at 400
We believe, from reports coming in from
the townships, that it will rather exceed
than fall below that figure. There are pre-
cincts in which but few solitary Demo-
Gratis Of any stripe are to be found. The
Republican vote of Little York Township
has been set down heretofore far below the
mark So, also, Eureka: while there is not
a township in the county that leading Re-
pu5,.cans therein, are not willing to back up
their opinions, to the Republican vote
which accord with the figures we have hith-
erto given.
Well informed men Of all parties arc con-
hdent the vote OF the county will not ex-
coed this year $500 in all. OF these Bell
and Everett, it is supposed, will receive 400.
or thereabouts; Lincoln. 2.400, and Doug
las and Breckinr.d, e will divide the rest not
far from equally. Allowing the estimates
Of the Republican and Bell and Everett vote
to be correct, and there will be $500 votes
to be divided between the Democratic par
ties. The weaker of the two must. there
fore receive no more than 1,400 votes to
put the stronger on par with the Repuh-
licans in point of strength We are satis-
fed the Democratic wings are more nearly
equal.
The Republican strength has been more
carefully ascertained than that of any other
party, as it is the only party in the county
that can properly be said TO have thor
ough organization, and whose members
have made an intelligent exertion to learn
their numerical resources. If we arc not
greatly deceived, the Republican vote will
come fully up to, and exceed the figures We
give.
Should the vote of the county reach 1000
as estimated by the Democrat, there will be
1900 votes to be divided between the Dem
ocratic wings, and the weaker of the two
must receive no more than 1900 votes in
the county to permit its twin to reach the
probable vote of Lincoln.
The agony will be over in few days and
we shall know all about it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

WELL PUr.-Dr. 0verton, County Snper-
intendent, has issued an address to the
Board Of Supervisors Of the County in
which he appeals 20 that Honorable body,
for greater aid to the Common Schools
The Doctor makes a palpable hit i'll the
following portion Of his appeal
From the sixteenth and thirty sections
of the pnLlic lands. the Schools of the County
have no benefit and the aid formerly obtained
from exhibitions, fcasts, balls and parties, owing
to the questionable nature Of their influence on
the moral and mental training IF youth, have
been abandoned to the Churches. for the support
of the Ministry and spread Of the Gospel
The time was, Dcctor-thanks to the in
stitutiOns of which you are champion,
the era is past-when you would have been
communicated for that.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
Mechanics Lien.

State Of California. County of Nevada, Township
OF Little York, IS. In Justices ourt before
T. J. Cook, j. i. Johnston < I.yford vs..
Boyd, EtatS ComponicS. - Camden and Sevasto-
pol Co" Foreclosure OF Mechanics Lien.
\ Office il hereby given 80 all persons
! holding or claiming liens under and in pursu
ancc OF the Lien laws OF this state, upon the fol
lowing described property, viz. the engine. ma
ciiincfy. stamps, enginc house, fumc, &c. upon
the mining claims of the Camden Scvastop i Co.'S
at Hunts Hill, in township, county and State
aforesaid, to be and appear in the Justices Court
of Z. J. ook, Little York Township on SATURDAY,
the Eth day of Nov. A. D. 1850, then and there TO
"Xi .iit proof of their said liens.
Oct 2hl, 1860. JOHNSTON < LGFORD.
Ihun!as Z. HlMlcr. Atty for pln.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

REFoRTs of negro outbreaks begin to ap-
pear IN Democratic papers. The time is
not ret quite ripe, \ few days before eiec.
ton Is the time to create an excitement by
reporting Instructions among negroes led
on by Black Republicans. An ninanac ma
ker might have, stretching from top to bot
tom ofhis page for October eSpcct-Black
Rop1blicans-to stirup-- aiggers-abosf-
This time"
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

A STORY IL TOLD of a somewhat noted but
variable politician living in a town not a
great way from Nevada. We shall, for con-
venencc sake, call the politician D. Well.
y. was out and wicked wag veat to his
house and inquired for him. Mrs. D. came
10 the door and said if the gentleman wanted
10 sec her husband on business Of import
ance she would send for him. Wag replied,
he only called to learn wha, party D. was
supporting that day. Mrs. D., with great
deal of suavity said really do not know,
sir, not having seen him since morning
Said to be fact.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

APALPABLE IIIT.-Gov. Downey, while on
the stump here, Saturday night, was inter-
rogatcd by some enthusiastic, but inpolitic
cuss in the crowd, relative to the Bulkhead
and Libel bills of last winter. The Cover
nor, unmindful the presence Of his brother
Douglasitc and Irishman, 0Connor, pro-
ceeded to give those monstrosities a rub or
two, which brought out the plaudits of the
audience. Query-wiii those same fellows
Governor pursued in killing those bills,
support O'Connor for having taken a part
in attempting to fasten the damnable things
on the people?
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

CAUTION TO TRAvEiEfs.-It is commonly
supposed the safest modcof carrying money
when travelling is in the form of checks or
certificates of deposit. Perhaps VIC may be
able to throw some doubt upon the popular
belief
Some weeks since we gave an account of
the robbery of VIM. Guy Smith, on the Pla-
cervillc road. The robbers expressed as
constituent that Smith had no more than a
hundred dollars with him, and showed that
they were well acquainted with his affairs.
On getting poss ession of his pocket book,
they searched it eagerly for certificate OF
deposit Had they found one they would
have compelled Smith to endorse it un-
doubtedly, and then shot him to prevent his
lelegraphiug to stop the payment of the
certificate. As a mans life is more than
money, it is, perhaps, safer to carry no GER
tifcates of deposit on ones person in
travelling.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

THE Press USANIMoUs.-We hail it as n
hopeful sign, that a;acng al the newspa-
pers of the State. we meet with none op-
posed to Constitutional Convention. On
former occasions. when the question of
Constitutional reform was submitted to the
people the press was divided in opinion a
to the policy of the measure. Now the
voice appears to be unanimous. Two of
the parties in the field-the Breckenridge
and Lincoln-haye recommended through
their Central State Committees thai their
tickets be printed with " for Convention "
on them. Tie other parties-Douglas and
Bcll-haye taken no positive action, bat
their organs SO far as they have spoken out,
are favorable to the measure Beyond
great sardine or two in the Republican par
ty, sensible men of all political crecds arc
favorable to all economical change in the
Constitution. Nevada county has always
voted for constitutional reform whenever
the question has been presented tc her citi-
zenS and will do so again. As, howevcr
tickets have been circulated in some parts
of the county, having only " \ Convcn-
tion on them, we would urge upon tax
payers the necessity of seeing that the blank
preceding those words be properly filled to
secure vote favorable to needed reform
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

BLoxpN-For the entertainment of the
Prince of Wales, Blondin crossed the chasm
below Niagara Falls, on rope and on
stills 1t is almost incredible, but true
The stills were provided with three metallic
prongS al the bottom of feach. The exploit
was fearful Que.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
IL 4 \ NEBAL liAM LIN,
OF MAINE.
Candidates for Electors.
PA \ THE DEBT.
FOR i CONVENTION.
PoR SENATOR,
JOHN I. SYKES, of Grass Valley.
ELECTION NOTICE,
NOTICE Is HEREBy GIVEN TIL

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- an Election will be held in Nevada County, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1861 Tor the pur-
pose Of elceting the following named officers
-Four Electors for President and Vice President;
one Senator. for the 10th District, composed of
Nevada county five members of the Assembly a
County Supervisor, for the ~ District, composed
of the townships of Grass Valley, Rough & Ready
and Little York.
Township Ohicers-Two Justices Of the Pace
and two Constablcs for each Township.
Attention is directed to the provisions of an act
entitled ian Act 10 provide for paying certain
equitable claims against the State Of California,
and 10 contract funded debt for that purpose"
approved April 30, \. d 1860.
Also, to the provisions of an act entitled can
Act recommending TO the Electors of the State to
vote for or against n Convention to revise anil
change the Constitution of the Statc,' atprovci
April2S, \. b. 1850
Witness, j. :. LAMBERT, Cl'k Bd. sup.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Dr. ScoTT has announced from his pulpit
that new college is about to be founded in
San Francisco. under the charge of the Old
School Presbyterians.
1t is strange fact that almost every de-
nomination in the State is struggling to
obtain college. 0ne-horse institutions
are likely 10 be scattered over the land, not
ono of which win be fit to send a child to
for an education, and half supported, a
swarm of clerical beggars will be constantly
abroad soliciting contributions to keep their
educational mills agoug. Begin one Yale
on the coast and it might easily be endowed,
aud become credit to the State and a ben
eft to the rising generation; commence
many pedagoguc traps and few will donate
10 them. and none who value sound aud
thorough education but will send their sons
out of the State to obtain it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jacob W. Sands, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given by thc under
~ signed, AdninisrItrIx of the above named
estate, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the estate of said Jacob
W. Sands, deceased. to exhibit the same with
necessary vouchers. within ten months from the
first publication Of this notice to the undersign-
ed al her residence in Nevada City.
ANNA E. SANDS,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Jacob ". Sands, deceased.
Nerads. Nov. ID 1860.
I. L. NcFaFlriA, Ai-J for Admx.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
NtIsRIEE,

In Carson Citv, L. T., Oct. 9th. Mr. ALBERT J.
ROLLINS Of this city, and Miss REaECcA BRY-
ANT, of Carson City.
In Nevada, Oct 21th, NJ the National Exchange
by Hon. Niles Searls, District judge, T.. DuNSING
Of Woolsey's Flat, 10 Miss SARAH II. HATIoKN,
OF Maine
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

y {
We. the undersigned, members of the Allison
Ranch Co.. deem it but an act of justice to It
worthy citizen. and good man, to state that
the report which has been so industriously cir
calated hy the political enemies Of VIM Watt.
to the effect that he endeayorcd to induce us to
cut down miners wages. IS FALSE. in every
particular. No such proposition was ever made
BY Mr.. Watt, nor by any one for him, to us, or
to any one else, within oar knowledge
JONI DAy1rLs, NIcHArI, CGInrur.
JAMES STANTON, Joiy fancy.
JouS 0'DoNAHrE TIMOTHY FIuID.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
RIIiTII.

To the wife Of T. W. Lockwood, Oct. Goth,
son.
To the wife of John Hamilton of Gold Flat,
Oct. 30ih twin sons.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

GoLD WAsHERs.-We commend the following
from the New y ork Tribune, to the notice Of mi
ners in this State:
A remarkable improvement Ia. been effected.
in very simple way, in gold Washing in Russia
by the new machine of NJ Torssaint Its in
veation was based, indeed, upon the law of spe-
cfc grayities. like all the other well known
washing machines, but with especial regard to
that part of the law. so to speak, which make.
the velocity of descent Of falling bo lies proper
tionsl to their specific gravites. causing them to
descend through long distances, 50 rs to form
separate layers, the heaviest at the bottom
This Law is of the last Importance in specializing
upon the geological formations of the earth's
crust. Toussaint applies it 10 gold washing hy
using vertical tubes and quiet water, instead Of
horizontal cradles and rushing water, the gold
sinking rapidly and quietly to the bottom of the
tube He thus saves immensely in time, labor
amount, ana therefore cost, Of water; can work
with less water. and loses gold at all for there
are no " taings. The only limit to the opera
ton is the length and hight of the tubing. The
same machine is clfectual where metals not more
than half the weight of gold are washed. and ex-
perience with it shows the reproduction of tie
entire quantity Of metal. artificially mixed for
the experiment, in the proportion of only l to
$4,000 of sand.
We find the above copied into the Sacra-
mento Union. The query which would
arise in the minds Of miners, before adopt
ing plan of mining productive Of no
tailings is, OF what dimensions must the
reservoir be 10 catch all tic dirt from
one Of our hydraulic claims and allow it to
settle, the gold to the bottom and less heavy
metals above, machine constructed up
on the law of specific graviiie., WAS
brought 10 this State in l8+9 1t was a
very Ingenious Continuance, but when
brought to trial, the poor inventor found
he had made an oversight as great as that
of Jefferson, who built saw mill to ge by
wind in windy place on a mountain.
where not log could be obtained without
hauling it miles and all the way up hill
By PoSY--DATEs TO 0cT. l9.-The Douglas
State Committee Of Pennsylvania have
withdrawn the Douglas Electors
The continuance Of the Pony Express is
secured by continuing the contract for car
rying the Salt Lake Nail to Russell 4 Ma
jors.
Girabaldi has been victorious along his
whole line, and the Royal troops are pur-
sued. A better feeling existed between
Garabaldi and Victor Emanuel
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

An immcnsc Republican meeting was as
sembled on the site OF the ever memorable
battle of Braudywinc, in Pa. on the Eth
of September Bayard Taylor. the poet and
traveller presided, and made a strong and
thorough Republican speech.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

The San Andreas Independent thinks the Re
publican ticket in Calaveras county will receive
more than thousand votes. but that the Doug
las nominees will be elected by a small mnjorit.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
Special Notices.

The Medical and Surgical Institute
OF DR. l. j. CZArIlAY, is already secured in a 20
sition which PAGES it, well As its proprietor far
above tie assaults OF envy and professional malice
In the schools Of France, the ghcstp prizes are often
awarded to PRACTITIONERS in this department Med
cal science, and they occupy with others al equally
lofty position in the profession. Erorl is N lu>tr
ons example, shining light among the phiosophir-
nj stars ofhis age iii Eurnpe. and DR.. Czapkav has
fully cqualci him in this country. az proof OF
which. the Philadelphia, College of Medicine comuli-
mented him with Diploma, and the honorary Al
EuNDFM degree. Selecting this : his fell of opera
ton. although qualified a graduate Of the I-ni-
nNerSity OF Pesth. and la:c chief surgeon Of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
i'b"rs, DR.. l.. J. C8atay has bent his carn.. AT
tcnii"n - the crre Of ch onic and private nascs
IN which he has become great an expert that he
Is now regarded rs the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the nitrd States and his nor
trait aud biography are published as matter of in
terest III the most exclusive ;unrnas Tie poctor,s
ofhces are Al his Medical and Surgical Institute ON
9acla clamcnto street, corner OF l.. IdrsdorT carv o.
p3sitc the buildings OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
FNeask particular attention ofoul Trader, 10
the sworn certificates Of remIrkab cure. in anoh
~ column of this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Candidate for Justice.-We are authorized
10 announce the uaaise OF D. II. WILLttsis. Esq,
for the Office of Justice of the Peace of Nevada
Township, to be voted for at the ensuing el .ction
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
DR., LEVASON

MAKEs ARTIFICIAL TEETH, carved out of tho
vi solid Tusks OF the Hippopotamus, (Gums,
Teeth and Plate, perfect imitation of Nature, ),
on the Suction Principle. Complete upper or
lower sets at from $40 to $50 partial sets SO to
so. His Office is over Block Co.'S store, Ncva
sep.2i
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

MEs. JutIA DEAS HAYSE is filing an en-
a cement II Eactal4,uio.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Cor. KEwEy' PEEcH.-Colcnel Epamn-
boards at the Metropolitan Theatre on Fri
day night, MS per announcement, aud ad-
dressed the Breckenridge Democracy. The
Colonel was probably affected by the scenery
at his back, rs his appearance and actions
were certainly Of the most approved melo-
aramic, or tragic character. He struck an
attitude" in the start and maintained it to
the last. The Colonel long hair was combed
back his small boot was nicely polished
his tightly buttoned coat showed him gaunt
as a grey hound. His words were nume-
rous-his ideas beautifully IN nuLi6Us. In
the outset, as az apology for his having
emerged from the quiet enloYmcnts of pri-
vate life to mingle in the turmoils Of poll
tics he informed his auditory of law Of
Solon condemning citizen to death who
when contentious sprnng up in the State
did not espouse one side OF the other in the
controversy. The Coloncls reading of
Athenian law. We hope, is more limited than
his knowledge of the English and American
statutes, else our opinion of his rank as a
lawyer might not be flattering.
The Colonel made long speech, and, to
confess the truth, taking one. He kept
the theatre crowded to the last, despite his
tiresome rerbiage, which We must say, is
more difIuse than that Of any living orator
Adverb Ossas arc piled upon adjective Pc
lions from the introductory to retiring bow.
{. Wilson Hill presided.
GREAT DoUGLAs DENoNSrRArioN.-Th
long talked of display of the Douglasites
has passed. On Friday evening last, the
performance commenced by 4 display at
Grass Valley by the way of torchlight
procession and speeches. Gov. Downey, R.
u. Briggs and J. ". Denver were the ora
tors of the evening.
The next day saw the gathering of large
body of men from all quarters of the coun-
fry, at the Glenbrook race track, to witness
the unusual spectacle of an OK roasted
whole, and hear still more unusual elo-
euence. Neither the aforesaid OK or ele-
euence was there. The funeral bak ed meats
and other edibleS were there however, and
the really hungry contriyed to " stay theiy
rtomachs " for the moment.
Gov. Downey Dick Hammond and Judge
Rearden spoke within reach OF the scent of
roast beef, and acquitted themselves to the
satisfaction of their friends The perform
duces of the day closed with torchlight
procession in the eveningin which between
three and four hundred participated and
speeches from Downcy, 10. Iloge and Briggs.
The meeting of the evening was not large
after the first half hour.
Doubtless the torchlight procession was
the largest one our city has ever witnessed.
The meetings were sisually deficient in en-
thusiaSm.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Candidate for Ju5tice.-We are authorized
to announce the name of (. W. SMITH, Esq, as
Candidate for justice of the Peace of Nevada
Township, ut the comm. election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Candidute for Just.cc.-We are authorized
to announce the name of G. 5 s. GErCHELI as a
Candidate for Justice of the Peaee of Nevada
Township, to be voted for at the election on the
9th Of November
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Candidate for Jlstice.-We are autl>. lied
to announce the tine Of JOHN ANDERSON. ESD,
rs candidate for re election 20 the Office of Jus
tiee of the Peace, Of .'eyada Township, at the
ensuing election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Caadidntc for Cons tn bie.-Wc are author-
lied to announce the name of W. {. ASHER, as a
candidate for reelection to the Office Of Constable
Of Nevada Township, at the ensuing election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-31

THE jackson county (Indiana) Union
hoists the Douglas flag again, but this time
at the expense of losing its editor, who
says:
my connection with the Jackson Union,
as editor and publisher, ceases with this
issue. The press is owned by seven stock
holders, each owning 500. refused to
sustain Douglas and Johnson for the Presi-
dency, but preferred the better and more
Democratic ticket, Breckenridge and Lane.
The result of it is, that six of the stock
holders caught me by the editorial back of
the neck and seat of the breeches, and l
left the concern"
HI adds that be believes there are l,40O
Democrats in Jackson county who will vote
for Breckenridge AMI Lane.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-31
New York Market.

New YORK, July 30.-Flour dull, heavy
and declining for common and mixed grades
of Western, while for State there is mod
crate export and home trade at steady prices.
Sales 300 bbls at 5(G5 10 for super State;
1905 30 for extra State; 85M5 for
super Western; 8 1905 80 for shipping
brands of extra round-hoop Ohio; closing
heavy for Western and steady for State.
Rye Flour steady at 3 50@4 20 for COM
mon to choice super. Cornmeal quiet and
unchanged. Whisky firm, and in moderate
demand at 2OBc. Wheat is a little more
steady, with a moderate demand for export,
while firmness of freights still operates as a
serious check upon shippers; sales I5,0 900
bushels Milwaukee club at l 20 in store;
1900 bushels winter red Western at l 25;
2, 700 red State at l Is; 5000 Racine
spring at l 10; 1900 good and choice
white Western l 1901 35; 700 new
white Ohio at l 80; 1000 bushels white
Kentucky on private terms. Rye steady at
Tic. Corn in fair request for home con-
sumption, with some export inquiry at 81
for unsound mixed Western; Gil for sound
do; 81 for choice DO; GA for Southern yell
low. Oats quiet at 5000 for Western,
and 4O@4O4 for State Pork heavy and
lower; sales 1850 barrels at Is SOFA
10 for new mess; IL 25 for old l i for new
prime; IL so for old. Beef steady at o06
4 IS country prime; 1 1905 so do mess; 83
10 so repacked mess; Beef dull and nominal
ly unchanged. Beef hams quiet and I'M
changed. Cut meats frmer sales of 80
pkgs at s@8b for picked shoulders; dry
sailed do; IL for dry sailed hatas Bacon
dull Lard quiet aud steady; sales of $50
bbls at 123@l34, and small lots at 1873.
Butter quiet at 1oG1l6 for Ohio, and iO9l9
for state. Cheese steady with moderate de-
mand at 8fo,lO4 for inferior to prime. Cot
fee remains very firm; sales of 200 bags of
Maracaibo at l ; 100 bags of Saint Domin-
go on private terms; we learn that 81 has
been offered and refused for lot of fair Rio
from second hands. Molasses very quiet
and unchanged ; sales of 25 hhds of Porto
Rico at 38. Sugar very heavy at a nominal
decline of &c; buyers keep aloof in expec-
tation of lower prices which holders feel
disposed to submit business is therefore
somewhat interrupted and we can only learn
ofsales of 100 hhds of Cuba at:6367; fair
refining, held at 81 fair grocery at 7(974
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-31

How IT STANDS IN LoUIsIANA.-The New
Orleans Delta gives a list of twenty-five
Democratic papers in Louisiana, which sup
port Breckenridge and Lane, while but three
hoist the Douglas flag, or advocate the little
squatter's election.
This, it will be recollected, is the State
promised by 10000 majority, by ex-Gover-
nor Wicklife, to Douglas, il a slave code
plank put in the Douglas platform,
which done, H. B. Payne, of this city,
demanding the previous question SO as to
gag it down Cleveland Nat. DEM