davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

An ENEMY on THE HBARrHsToSE.-On the
3lst of May, Mr.. Pryor of Virginia, the man
who would have fought duel with Potter,
if the latter had not exhibited such bad
cussion in Congress on the public printing,
very bitterly denounced Mr.. Buchanan and
his entire administration. He charged Mr.
Buchanan with gross malfeasance in Office
and with the exercise of fraud and corrup-
tion. In fact, to use the very words of Mr.
Pryor. of Va.-the duelist with gentlemanly
arms-he " inSoked the arm of justice and
the judgement of the people, against this
act of the Administration, for which there
can be found no shadow of palliation or
extenuation."
Now, we protest against such firm friend
of the Administration " throwing off" on
poor old Buck in this his hour of bitterness
and need. 1t was to be expected that the
Black Republicans would show up all his
weak points and exhibit all the glaring er-
rors, inconsistencies and crimes, of his ad-
ministration, and it was natural enough for
them to expose and talk about the corrupt
use of money in this public printing bust
ness. 1t was proper enough, also, for the
Douglasites-those deluded creatures who,
recklessly leaving the true Democratic
hold, have gone sofar '' in wandering mazes
lost" after the hocHs-pocas ycleped "pop-
ular sovereignty that they find themselves
nowhere-shouldrej rejoice over the discovered
villanies of their quondam associates. But
as for Mr.. Pryor, honest Mr.. Pryor, kind Mr..
Pryor, simon-purely Democratic Mr. Pryor,
the man who had stood up for all the high
crimes and msdemeanors of the Admins
tration through thick and thin, the man who
is the traest representative of that class OF
chivalric gentlemen for whom Mr.. Buchanan
has sacrificed his honor and reputation in
this world, and hazarded the safety of his
soul (if he has soul) in the next, Mr.
Pryor, the man who has worked for Bu-
chanan, and talked for him, and was willing
to fight for him, provided, always, that the
weapons used were not too dangerous) that
be, Mr.. Democratic Pryor, should turn upon
/ Mr.. Buchanan at the eleventh hour" when
his need was the sorest lis an instance Of
misplaced confidence too overwhelming to
calmly contemplate, or for poor human Bu-
chanan nature to bear. What reliance can
one man hereafter place in another. Why
have a friend if he must publicly denounce
us for every little piece of priya.e rascality
we embark in. sTht times are out Joint >
Most truly is Pryor Buchanan's Brutus.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
Special Notices.

The Medical and Surgical Institute,
OF DR.. l. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in a po-
sition which places it, we'll its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional Malice
In the schools of France the highest prizes are oen
awarded to practitioners in this department of Med
ieal science and they occupy with others an equally
lofty position in the profession Ricord is en- ussri-
ons example, shining light among the philo,ophic-
al stars ofhis age in Europe and DIR. C1apkay has
fully equalled him in this country, as a proof Of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine eompu-
mcnted him with Diploma, and the honorary Ap
RuNDEa degree. Selecting this his field of opera
f1on, although qualified a graduate of the Uni.
nivcrsity of Pesth. and late Chief Sergeon Of ths
hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
ia0ors, Dr. L.. J. Czapkay has bent his earnes. at
ien'ion to the cure of ehroRs and private diseases
ID "hieh nc has become so great an expert that ka
Is now regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout TIE ERtsd States and his por
falt and biography published as matter Of in
urest III the most exclusive joarnas Tie Doctors o
oihces are AT his Medical and Surgical Institute on
sacramento street, corner of Lldcsdor ne arly op,
posite the buildings Of the Paoiiic Mail Steamship
Company.
We ask particular attention ofoui resderS TO
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in anoth-
or column of this paper
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
Summons.

state OF 'a1fornia, County of Nevada SIS, District
Court of the lith Judicial District of said State
The people OF The State of California to Amos
II L sird greeting
VOU AXE hereby summoned to appear
and answer to the complaint of John Wcbber
MED against You within ten days from the service Of
this writ, If served on you in this County, within
twenty days If served you.in this Di strict and
out OF this County and forty days if served you
in the state and out of this District in an action
commenced on the 5th day of July A. d. 1869 in
SAID Court for the recovery Of the of Two
thousand dollars alleged to be duo plaintiff from
defendant on account of SO much money hy the said
plaintiff lent and advanced to the said defendant
his special instance and request between the 27th
day OF August 1859 and the 5th day of July lS6O
is more particularly set forth in the complaint to
this action on file in the office of the Clerk of this
Court certified copy of which is herewith served
and You he reby notified that if you fail to an.
swer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff
will take judgement againit you therefor by default
together with all costs of suit, and also demand of
the Court such other relief is prayed for in his
said complaint
In testimony whereof I. JOHN S. LAMBERT
Clerk of the District Court, AZORES aid
- do hereunto set my hand and impress
IL ~. the seal Of the said Court, at office. in
city of Nevada this 5th day of Jnly
A. d. lSGO
JOHN S. LAMBERT CLERK,
By Jos, N. LEvEY Dep
By order of Hon. Niles Scarls District Judge of
the lith District in and for Nevada county true
copy Attest John Lambert, Clerk
By Jos. NJ. Levey, Dep.
Geo. S. Hupp, Atty fer Plf.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
juno 1th, 1850.
Nevada Water Company Proposition.

Nevada Water Company Proposition.
To the Hon. Board Of Trustees Of Nerada City:
In pursuance of the provisions of the Statute,
approved April Goth, 1857, the Nevada Water
Company" propose to supply water for the pro-
lection of the City of Nevada against destruc-
tion by fire, under the following specifications
l. We will furnish the water as aforesaid for
the term of twenty years, without charge to the
city.
2. We will provide a supply of water for the
exercise of the Fire Companies of the City, and
for practical experiment with the machinery and
apparatus once in every week during said term,
upon the following condition, viz:
That the said Board of Trustees grant to the
said Company, for twenty years. the sole and
exclusive right to supply the inhabitants of said
City with water for irrigation. household use and
such other purposes as they may desire.
In consideration of which grant we will bind
ourselves:
/. To enlarge the capacity of our Reservoir,
now constructed, if the Board shall deem il
necessary.
2. Ts lay cast iron pipe, six inches in diane
ter, connecting with that already down, from,
Broad street, down Pine to Commercial, thence
uOWn lOnnefclal 10 Nam, anu luence uOW n
Main to point opposite the theatre.
3. To lay the same kind of cast iron pipe from
the same commencing point, down Broad street
to point opposite Sanford's storehouse.
4. To lay connecting cast iron pipe from a
point on Broad street, opposite the shop Of James
Monroe, and from a point opposite the Ell Dorado
saloon. extending through to Commercial street
the said pipe to be four inches in diameter.
5. To lay connecting cast iron pipe Of same
size along Mill and Pine streets from Broad to
Spring
8. The pipe of said Company already laid, to
be taken as part of the contract, and subject to
the same conditions as that to be hereafter laid
7. To attach fire plugs along the line of all the
pipe at points to be located by the Board, an av-
erage distance aprt of 200 feet
8. To lay said pipe at depth Of not less than
two and half feet below the surface of the
ground.
9. The said company to have the right to ex-
tend said pipe at any time during the said term.
as the wants of the inhabitants or the safety oi
the city may require.
10. The said works to be completed at the OK
piration Of two months from the time the con-
tract is awarded.
Respectfully submitted,
B. F. STOKES,
JAMES H0EL,
B. HIGGINS. Per
Juue 4th, 1850. McRoBkRIs, ag't
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

A SPECIMEN OF MEASSEss.-Whether or
not Mr. Lincoln should be elected President
is question which we don't propose to dis
cuss at present, but that the party making
use of the following contemplate and ras
cally trick to defeat him ought to be beaten
is u very clear proposition. The Democratic
papers have been very extensively publish
ing the following as a declaration made by
Mr.. Lincoln during his canvass with Doug
las in 1858:
"I nevertheless, did moan to 60 on the banks
OF the Ohio, and throw missiles into Kentucky,
to disturb them in their domestic institutions.
Now, the fact is, that in a speech made at
Springfield, H., in July, 1858, Mr.. Lincoln
Uttered the following entire sentence, of
which the foregoing is clause:
4Juise Douglas said, at Blooming gton, that
used language most able and ingenious for con-
ecaling what / really meant; and that while
had protested agaiAs; entering into the Slave
States, l nevertheless did mean to 90 en- the
bSnks of the Ohio. and throw missiles into Ken
tncky. to disturb them in their domestic institu-
tons"
Now, we ask if any one has ever known,
in the whole history of political campaigns
in the United States, a more palpable and
! bare-faced piece of meanness. lying and vii
liany than the above. Or could any body
but locofoco editor be induced, by any
consideration whatever, to resort 10 such
low and Infamous means for the purpose of
making capital against political foe. We
rould believe that the exposure of such a
trick would disgust the American people,
With the party making use of it, If we did
not knew that Henry Clay was defeated by
lind, al ..e.ps and that the party who thus
defeated HIM is still tatteuiDg at tae PuDiie
crib.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

Eas> Mrs. Winslow, an experienced Nurse
and Female Phys'cisn, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething. which greatly facilitates tho
process of tcething. by softening the gums re-
dueing all inhamation-will allay alb 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 cases. See advertisement in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
NEW TODAY.
PAREIRA'S ITALIAN REMEDY,
For Sale by
F. F. SPENCE.
: O n C

SONG.
TUNE" Willie, ,ce hare missed you."
To Union true we will be- brave brave to wave
Here on the land of the free and our gift from
the brave
Why did you stray from home. will tell you,
they pierc'd me away,
Till tears of fear I'd never come. thew buck,d mo
hard to stay
Till roaring came ON the swell with sound cheer
full cheering, that
For chosen choice had John Bell and Ed. Ever
att.
1t pleased me so very well, for right they may be
Haste home the to tell, dot the and cross T.
The Constitution rest; let party tricksters mig
fight
Domain when state do as it's best. We don't be-
lieve they are right,
Like wolves let them growl and YELL and if they
keep liking that
Wen keep vsting for John Bell and Ed Everatt.
Country may it ever be land equal for all
Under the liberty tree such as will come at call
Welcome back, welcome we'll, ticket in hand We
know that
You with us will vote for John Bell and with him
Ed. Everatt
oh yes, our hearts cheered up again, when we
heard you were near
From field and shop we've missed you, welcome
welcome here.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

THE London Field states that at the annual
meeting of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Sir J. S. Lille moved
the presentation of the medal value 20 gs. ito
Mr.. Rarey, as an acknowledgement by the So
ciety for his skill aud praiseworthy efforts
in the cause of humanity in relation TO the
tanning and training OF borses.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

SALE g. CO.'S TRAIN
I EAVE Nevada City and Grass Valley, con-
~ Meeting with the California Stage Co.'S sta
ges to ali parts of the State, every
7aesaay and Saturday, at O'clock a. ~
For the Washoe Mines. Fare $40. Through in
two day.
;fsS~ Horses can he had at all times at the same
rates, by responsible persons
A. r. JENKINS, National Exchange, Nerada
W. X. SPENCER, Telegraph Office, Grass Valy,
A. B. CARLEr, Magnolia Saloon, Virc CITY.
Agents.
ju29 sALES JOHNSON, PRoPR1EroKs,
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9th, tsso.

APoLoGETic.-Our readers will please ex-
cuse any imperfections which they may no.
tice in the JorRSAL this week, as the Editor,
owing to extreme illness in his family has
not been ubse to give eny attention to the
preparation of this issue.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
CHOICEST BRANDS

Is also connected with the Establishment,
where nothing but the weed in its BEST FORM
will be sol1.
For WINES, LIQUORS, and CIGARS,
for Luxury and Comfort, and for model OF
a Saloon-in short, am determined the
NA TIONAL EXCHANGE SALOON
Shall not be surpassed.
May IS go. a: r. JENKINS.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

An 0PINIoN.-We learn from the st. Louis
correspondent of the Sac. Tniou that it was
rumored that Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
had offered to bet $4,000 that Douglas will
not be nominated at Baltimore $4,000 that
if he is, he will not get the electoral vote of
a single State in the Union and $4,000
that he will not be President on the 4th of
March, 1861. Though openly offered it is
said that this series of bets had not been
taken. Senator Bayard ought to be thor
oughly posted up in the chances of Demo-
cratic politicians, and, unless he is the
widest man that ever offered an opinion,
the prospects of the champion of the muddy
cause of squatterism getting both nomina-
ted and elected is very dim indeed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
NfARRIED.5

At Nevada City. on Monday, june 2Sth, Mr..
Casper Foglie to Mrs. Amelia Colcott.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06
Clothing and Furnishing Line.


We have constantly on hand the LARGEST stock
and greatest variety of
Cashmere. Wool and etraw Hats!
OF any house in the city, and prices for these
goods are less than those of any other house as
receive them direct from the manufacturer on con-
signment. Our stock of Spring & Summer oods
particularly attractive, and the great feature fr
the country merchant is the unusually low price
less than the cost of Importation. We also keep the
Staple Articles in the Dry Goods Line,
which goods we have purchased under the Hammer
and arc offering them at New York cost and less
We publish this Card in order that we NAV make
new acquantances and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of us, to call and Inspect our
stock. All that we ask is opportunity 10 show
the goods and name the prices and we have no fear
of the result; good articles and low prices are the
great Inducements to all who pnrchuse to sell again.
Merchants who buy ofus make good profit and
sell to their customers al low figure We remain
respectfully your obedient servants
BADGER q LIN NDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing s Hat Warehouse
jyo l03 and los Batter at. San Fra ncsc /.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

pounds. We are evidently " sound on the wool
question:" and in feecing are hard to Tam D.
Play on youthful shecp]-hoHn. Hess.
Brother, the above is failure though sheer
carelessness ram-sack your brain more thor
oughly and be sure that you (ere-play on
aged female shcep.) will do better next time.
REMARKABLE REGIoS.-A returned Washoe
adventurer tells the Express that he saw in
the Black Rock country vast quarry of
marble, a large bed of mica, and " a noun
tain which resembled n huge mass of petri-
| fed SPONGE resting upon sub-stratum of
slate, and apparently of volcanic origin
Returned Washoeites are full of wonderful
stories. but then Washoe is full of wonders,
and this iast tail of a mountain of lava is
doubtless, literally true. The whole of
Western Utah abounds in mineral springs,
scorie, lava and other unmistskable eviden-
Gems of extensive volcanic action; and it
will be remembered that the earthquake
which shook all California last spring, was
more severely felt east of the Sierra Nevada,
particularly toward the Black Rock country.
The description given of the above noun
tain. - which resAmbled huge mass of pet
/ rified sponge" strikes US as being quite
truthful. The surface of the level country
/ between Tue edSItTu Dstsc vi tHc ClciId Nc
vada and the range of hills lying beyond
| in which range are all the rich silver leads,
is strewn for many miles with cobblers and
boulders of pumicc, of a dark lumber color,
which might not inaptly be described as
petrifed sponge. Most of these are rounded
| by the action of water, and the level surfa-
ces where they lie are covered with cobble
stones and sand as if the waves of an inland
! lake had been withdrawn but little while
Some masses of volcanic rock that we saw
when in Washoe last year, looked large
enough to be very heavy, yet were so porous
and light that they could be stirred, if not
rolled by a push from the foot. Small
pieces that we handled were filled in all
their spongy pores with sand. Several of
these we brought away as mementoes of the
remarkable region where they abound, and
which seems enly half formed, or still in
process of completion, Some day an ade
/ quate scientific account will be written of
! Western Utah. aud the whole world can
| then credit and marvel at the wonders known
at present only to fcA, who oan scarce win
belief to their true narratioa.-Hqrys1tie
/ -ifp<nl.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-06

State of California Count yof Nevada, SIS District
Csurt of the l4th judicial District of said Slate
The people of the State of California to Amos T.
Laird greeting.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-12
Up GslsgrapB.
The Harris Trial.

WAsHINsroN, May Sat the trial Of
Benz G. Harris this morning Mr.. a. Fen
wick, q neighbor and friend of Mr.. Harris,
was called as witness for the defense. he
testified that Chapman and Read, saying
they were paroled prisoners, came to his
house on the evening of the 26th of April,
and asked to be accommodated for the
night. He refused to lodge them in his
house but told them that they might 90
into bis barn. To the best of his knoWl-
edge aud belief they stayed in the barn
that night. The accused here closed his
esse.
The Judge Advocate offered in evidence
various orders Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant and
Gen. Ord, explanatory Of the terms of sur
render, providing that paFoled soldiers re.
siding south of Richmond must go home
as speedily as possible by the most direct
route, and that transportation and subsist-
euce were not to be furnished those who
failed to go home, but that they might go
free on government boats when in a di-
rect route to their homes. The accused
objected to the admission of the order as
evidence, and the Court then,adjourned un-
til Thursday in order to give the accused
time to prepare his defence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-12

~FRoN small beginnings considerable
results sometimes happen. The article in
the IntelLgenesr couple of weeks ago in
regard to the movement set on foot here
by few generous hearted Union men in
behalf of the heroic Robinson, who saved
the life Of Secretary Seward, attracted the
attention and accommodation of the New
York newspapers, aud as the result we
find the following item in the columns OF
the Times:
a number Of the leading citizens of New
York, smong whom are Noses Taylor, Au-
gust Belmont, ThurIow Weed Marshall O.
Roberts, and others: have made up the
handsome purse Of ST, 800 for the brave
soldier, Robinson, who, while acting as
nurse, saved Secretary Stewards life. The
money has been received by Mr.. Seward,
and will be at once presented to Mr.. Rob
inson, who is recovering from his Injuries
slowly, at Douglas Hospital. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-12
Hew York MarKe.

| ~ E0RE, Nav g.
ooTT0N-opeued I'm and closed duIL heAy,
and lOEeri 56951 for middling.
FLOUR-Duh aud Toe lower; 6 9o6@7 10 fer
o. 20 for Trade Brands market closing hsavT Win
| no BUYERS at outside Quotations.
WH1SKY-Dull and easter; Western 6 O9LH29 10
RHEAf-Dull And nominAlly 1@2c lower; 81 s.,
for Chicago Spring; 81 80 for Mixed Western; 81 -,
for White Michigan, and 81 s29I So Tor Amber
Michigan.
kYs-Quiet
BARLRY-NominAl
coRN-Dull, and nominally 1856 lower
oATs-aSayy and decidedly lower S0aS5e for
jersey and Western.
s6aAE-Essiss; Cuba Mu,cOvada 1Csz@ls13.;
Havana NE. ~
M0LAsSES-DulL
WooL-QuIet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Crude S7@Ssc; Refined in
Bond 5s964e; Refined Free 7a9T4e
PORK-HesTy and decidedly Low or; Sc 5023T 90
for new mesS, closing At $26 IS regular; S9I O0(9
- IS for 1884, do, cash and regular way, c!osiSE
a. $2i 90 cash; aud $2S 25@E3 IS for prime, AMI
nsE mess for June and July sellers oPtoh At S9S co
BEEY--steady; SI2 oo@1s 90 for plain leS. and
$40 O0(990 90 for 9xtrA mess.
BERF HAMs-Quiet, at $2l O0925 90.
,- 9E6 4EATs-Eirm; 1s1f9153z for shoulders and
BAoGN-Quiet and 6rm; 1915 for long ribbed,
lee for short ribbed, 17<e for short clear, and 1919
LARD-FiFm and quiet; sales Ot14OO bbl.. at 1914
BuTTER-ouiet; 15@2sc for Ohio and 1896. for
oHEEsE-Quiet and steady, at 1592se.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-12
Internal Revenue Decision.

NV YORK, May e-The Commissioners
IF the Internal Revenue has decided that
the losses in merchandise can be deducted
only from the gains in merchandise. In
this case particular branches of industry
need not be separated. So in speculation,
the loss or gain from stocks may effect the
loss or gain from produce speculated in.
a resolution was introduced into the
City Councils last night, admonishing and
warning those men who left their homes in
this city at the commencement of the re.
belliou, and openly defed the national gov
eminent and engaged in their horrid work
of treason that their return at this time
would be exceedingly repugnant to the loyal
citizens of Washington, aud would be re-
garded as an act unproductive of good but
traught with much harm. This resolution
caused an excited debate of personal
character.
A public meeting is called for to. night,
to prevent rebels from returning to Wash
ington. A large number are already here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-12
New York Cattle Market
NV YoRr Nav

NV HoRH, May 9.
are as follows:
BEEP OATrLE-1st quality, $40 oO@2O5O; fair to
good SIG O0@l9 90; common SIS O0@l6 GO; inferior
S12 0OG914 co. per head.
COWS L cALvEs-lst quality &s5@l9O; ordinary
$609T5; common 10000; inferior $IO9sO, per head.
VEAL cALVEs-1st quality per b. 1l6l9e
ordinary S9lGc common s99c; inferior COS.
eHERP AND LAMBs-Extras per head, &95GlO
prime, Ss2zss; ordinary $7149s7<; common &797H
sWIEE-HeAvy, corn fed a h. 1OlISI01ze; light
and medium, 10000; still fed 1O9lO5<.
With continued good supply Of BEEF cattle the
market again ruled heavy this week and the price
fell l@l1ze per b. They were Of q good average
quality, but the city is literally supplied with Dish
and meats, 30 with the stoppsge Of the Government
wants the demand for bSef cEttle has been mate.
rally c1rtAiled and sill further reduction is con-
hdenty looked for. The best cattle sold this week
At 40S2lc.Y but only a few at latter rate.
total receipts Of all stock at all the wards for
this week and last, were As follows:
BeeyeS, 4.7ll; last week, 4,243; Cows, SIS; last
week, 1S9; Veal Calves s9i; last week. 61s Sheep
aud Lambs II DIG last week, sl29; Swine, 10 900;
last week, 6.147.