davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23
Constable,s sale.

State Of California. county Of Neradc 7ocnship of
Brtdgepoyt-ss.
ID virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued
Id from the court of S. b. Caswel Esq. an acting
Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid
bearing date 18th day of April, d. 1860, TO satisfy
Judgment rdiered BY 5. u. Casweii. OH the 26th tay
of March. d. 1860, in favor of J. Il. Murphy, and
against VIM Roach. for the sum of 1865 and cents,
debt, interest damages aid cnsts of snit have taken
In execution and will sell to the highest bidder cash
one undivided one fifth of aset mining Claims known
as the Tennessee Co claims. and situated Manzani-
ia Hill. SWeeland District bounded the north by
Thos O. Brian Co.'S claims, the south by the Keu-
tucky Cos claims. together with all and singular the
privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging or in
wise apperaining Sale TO take place at the Office
door of s.. b. Caswel.
Wednesday, the Goth day Of June,
a. d. 1860, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M and
O'Clock p. M, of said day.
Taken the property of Vim. Roach, to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
This, 9th day of May, d. 1850.
GEORGE W. PARSIILEY,
ju2 3w Special Constable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

SUMMER.-We have summer in the noun.
tains at last; and delightful weather at that.
The days are perhaps " leetle too ardent
but then, iademnity GENES at night, when
the atmosphere is cool and refreshing as any
one could desire. So long as the existIug g
Temperature continues, eur house: at least,
will desist from complaining
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

RIVALRY IN TIE MEAT MARKETS -Messrs.
DEAN & BALDWIN opened Meat Market on
Tuesday, in the rear room of Mr.. Green's
new brick building, fronting on Flume street.
and issued flaming bandbills announcing the
Tact. GUTHRIE & BRowN of the Oak Tree
Market, Main street, an old established con-
Germ followed suit next day. A meat rival.
ry has therefore fairly commenced. "Com-
petition is the life of trade" The tendency
will probably be to bring down the price of
roasts, fries and sirloins.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

SALE OF MINING PRoPERTY.-The Public
Administrator, IL B. Thompson, Esq, hav-
ing charge of the estate of Thomas II. Plat,
deceased, sells to day, between the hours of
ten and two o'clock, in front of the post
office, valuable mining claims, located on
Grizzly Hill. These claims are said to be
rich, and capitalists would do well to attend
the sale, as they will probably 60 of at a
bargain.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23
DECLARATION.

ST,Tr Cu.IFoRNIA. COUNTY OF NEVADA.
OLIVE TURNEY, resident of Cherokee,
" Nevada county. California. wife of Geo. w. Tur.
cy, hereby makes known and declares her Intention
henceforsh, to do tasiness in her and vn
her account, As SOLE trader in said village. county
and State under the statute in such case made and
rovided and she further declares and makes known,
that the business which she intends conduct and
carry on aforesaid, is that Of Keeping Hotel and
Stable for the accommodation of travellers and the pub
lie in general, and also the business of nining and
that the amount Of capital invested in said business
does not exceed five thousand dollars and she, the
said Olive Turney further declares. that hencefofth
she will be individually responsible id her own name
for all debts contracted by her. made Accoapt cf
said business and that she WILL in all cases, abide by
add be subject the provisions Of the act 10 authorize
.fharrfed women to transact business in their own
sole Traders passed April l2th 1852 and all
amendments thereto
Dated at Cherokee, June 1th, 1860.
OLIVE fURNEY, t. 81
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

ARotSp.--Geo. w. Derickson, our whilom
esteemed cohfrere of the Appeal, is some
where in this vicinity. lie dropped in a
moment the other day, but was in such
confoundcd bury, that we hadn't even time
to suggest 'sswi glass lager" He had better
report himself, if he hopes to avoid our ter.
ritle disDleasure.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

IMMENSE GRiNDERs.-There was recently
found in the 's;Stud Horse Claim" at Muir
phys, four teeth OF immense size. Most OF
them were much decayed, but one Of them
was measured and found to be of the follow
ing dimensions; length, 63 inches; width,
at the largest part 3 inches, tapering down
to inches at the lower end of the tooth.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

COOP MAseSRY.--If you wish to examine
n specimen of faultless mtsonry--not specu-
1ative buteperatre-takc look at the stone
work of the foundation and basement of
FRANK SMITHS intended heuse, ea Cherokee
street. This is the work of eur Industrious
and ingenious feliow-citzen, Mr.. David Da-
Wis, who, in the instance before as, has
shown himself a master worker in stone.--
Mr.. Smiths house, like his fortune, wifi have
n solid support.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

GRAND SOCIAL BALL.-Mrs. Olive Turney,
as appears By notice in our advertising
columns, intends giving genial dancing
party on Thursday evening next, 2sth oil
June, at the Cherokee Hotel, of which she
is now the fair and amiabie hostess Need
we say more?
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

NEW ADyERTIsEMEsrs.-Att Attention is d.
rected to Our advertising column Of the pres
ent week. 1t embraces-dry goods, by G.
Levy, Main street; drugs by 7. L L. Mcclure,
Main street; Lawrence duck, by Block l.
Furth, corner Main and Flume streets; and
lumber, by o. P. Stdger. At San Francisco,
gutta percha goods, by Charles P. Daniell
& Co.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

,Ssata of CdAyo7nia, Nerada County s.s.::
On the seventh day of June. AD., 1860, before me- r.
III farquhar, Justice Of the Peace for said county,
personally appeared Olive Turney, wife of Geo.
fey. personally Known to to be the individual de-
sfibed IN and who executed the foregoing declaration
sole tra,ler and acknowledged that she ex-
ecutcd the same freely and voluntarily for the
and purposes therein mentioned, seperae and apart
FROM and without the hearing OF her said husband,
and that she does not wish to retract the same.
Given under my hand, this 7th day of Jnne A. D.,
lSGO. r. H. FARQUIIAR p
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

Internationally with a very excel :
lent. though small troupe of theatricals@-
among them Misses GORDON and LAND, Messrs.
LEMAN, GLOVER, HAMILTON and GRosvEsEK =
opened the San Juan Theater on Monday
evening, and played to an audience respect
able for its numbers. For some unexplain-
ed rcason-ether because the excitement at
tending the anticipated duel. prevented, er
because the people did not like the pieces
cffescd-there was not a sufficient audience
in attendance on Tuesday evening to Justify
n performance, and at ten o'clock, the lights
were put out, and the doors closed. Two
or three of the male part of the company
got on bust, and next morning the whole
" "capoodle left in disgust!
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

MINING AccIDENT.-On Thursday morning
large cave occurred in the Starr claims, on
this hill, and Mr.. Edward Skiff, one of the
owners, struck By a stone, which was hurled
some distance and severely, though not
dangerously, bruised him.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

WAsHeE TRADE DE.-During the week quite a
number of heavily loaded teams have passed
through this place with goods from Marys-
vile for Washoe, via of the Truckee Turn
pike and Henness Pass. Several of the wag-
ons bore the name of John G. Fail 4 Co.
There were also few return teams. aad no
small number of adventures, afoot and on
horseback, some of whom expressed them
selves satisfied with prospecting and $50
jering."
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. This bodS
to choose an electoral ticket, assembled in
Sacramento on the goth inst, and is stil ia
session. Mr.. JAMES CHURcHMAN, of this
county, was made temporary chairman
Subsequently,, ]. A. NuNEs was elected per-
manent presiding officer. CA Washourn,
W. II Weeks, Antonio Mono Pico and c. A.
Tuttle, were selected as electors, AFTER which
the Convention adjourned.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

SPARE THEM.-SAM WAGoNER desires us to
say, that the turtles occasionly seen in the
Grizzly Reservoir, were some time ago put
there by him with view to the propagation
andincrease of the species. Attempts havere-
Gently been made to destroy them, which is
to be regretted. They are perfectly harmless,
and serve an excellen: purpose in eating the
filth which might otherwise accumulate in
uhe Reservoir. Besides, when they grow
larger, they are delicious article of food -
Gentlemen, spare the turtles!
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

BUSINESS FAILURES The mercantile firms
of Scott, Vantine & Co., and Hawley g. Co.,
of Marysville, have suspended. Their fail
ure also caused a smash up of the house of
r. b Brewster & Co., at San Francisco, for
over $loo,o6.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

EXHIBITION Fer ScHeoLs.-There will be ali
exhibition of the Panorama for the benefit of
school children, this Saturday morning, At
nine o'clock. The admission fee, Including
teachers, has been fixed at IS cents. Other
than school children, if they meet with the
scholars, will be admitted at the same price.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

CHEAT FARR.-Now is the time for people
to visit the mountains. McCue's orpositioR
line has brought the fare down to three dol
lars, between Marysville and San Juan, aed
runs up tri-weekly, returning on the alter
nate days. The roads are in excellent con-
dition, and the scenery and accommodations
inviting.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

GoLD RETURNS NEws.-We shall
be much obliged to our friends of the sur
rounding country, if they will send us the
report OF their gold returns and such other
mining and general items as may fall within
the purview of their observation. We de-
sire TO make the Press interesting mainly on
account Of the local feature of its columns.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

TkUCxEz TuRSpIKE.-This improvement is
described by gentlemen who have been over
it, to be of the finest grade, the smoothest
and most beautiful mountain road in the
State Travel is gradually increasing in that
direction. After while it will come with a
rush.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

A NAN met a boy on horseback, crying
with cold Why don't you get down and
lead the horse ? /" said the man, that's the
way to get wArm." "Ii's a b-b-borrowed
horse," said the boy, "and I'll ride him, if
freeze"
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

SALT OF LEMox-Messrs. Franchere s.
Butler, Druggists, on Flume street, are now
selling powders Of this highly favored salt,
which. mixed with cool water, makes most
delicious lemonade. that is particularly re-
frcshing as drink for hot weather.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23
summons.

State of California In the Justices Court, Bridgeport
township. in and for the county OF Nevada
The People of the of Cali fornia, to Warren Par
Kcr. Greeting.
w OU are hereby summoned to appear before me
III at my Office in the Township Of Bridgeport, in the
county of Nevada the 25t day Of June. d. 1860,
at o'clock p. M. to answer unto the complaint of
Block Furth who sue to the sum OF $l40and
81 cents, alleged TO be due promi5s 'ry note and
BOOK Said proBssoYy note and q bill of the
items contained in said account being on file in
my oce when Judgment will be taken against YOU for
the said amount, together with costs and damages If
You fail To appear and answer.
To the sheriff constable of said countv Gr eet-
ing- Make legal service and due return hereof
1860.
R.H. FARQUHAB,
Justice of the Peace OF said county.
Ge Of CatuJorRio, C;uflty u Nepada--ss
1t appearing to my satisfaction BY affidavit that
cause OF action against the above nanetl defendant
and likewise that said defendant after due dill
gence be found within the safet is therefore ordered
that service OF summons be made by publishing the
writ in the Hydraulic Press newspaper for two weeks
from the date hereof.
Witness my hand, this 18th day Of June. a. d. 1862
june16 2w II. FARQUHAR, j. p.
i T1OTASH, For sale at
/ FRANCHERE BUTLER'S
A LcOHOL, for sale by
"A FRAycHERE& BUTLER
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

Two Coon THINGS. ice-cream vendet
and a man with the organ, appeared stimuli
tancously on the streets, the other day.
Each had his patrons and admirers.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

" THE victory is not always to the stroug,
as the by said when he killed the skunk
with brick bat
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23

TELEGRAPH ExrENsNN.-A line of tele-
graph has been completed and is now in op-
Grafton from San Francisco to Visalia, dis
tance of 26S miles.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23
Che Aydranlie Press.

THE PASoRAMA.-0ur space prevents us
from speaking of this work of art as we
should otherwise be pleased tc do 1t has
been on exhibition at the Theater for two
evenings, to fine audiences, and will be un-
rolled again tonight. 1t IS beyond doubt,
one of the most superb paintings of the
kind in the United States; and although
seen to great disadvantage, on acccant of
the limited space allotted to it on the mar
row stage, and the absence of gas light Is
study for the young, and ~aost instructive to
NIL ages, sexes and conditions Of people.
The hydraulic press., 1860-06-23
Married.:

On the 1ffh iast by Father Hardin of Grass Valley,
Mr. WILLIAM CUyADELL. to Miss ANNE GAHER.
TY. all Of Moftezuma Hill.
The printers were net forgotten by the happy pair
and return thanks for eountifal supply of the
delicious cake.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA PONY EXPRESS
LATER FROM JAPAN AND CHINA

ST. JOsEPHs Oct. s.-The California pony hxpres,
with sdvices to the oath ut has arrived Activity in
trade continues but there had been no arrivals Of imnor
lance, which caused decrease 10 stool Tonnage was
still In great demand.
While British steam frigate was being placed in the
government dry dock at Mares Island one Of the section
gave way, quickly followed by others until the whole
dock was complete wreck. The ship was with difficult
ty eIttcaed without much damage /. will cast $780,
600 to repair the dock.
fire at Pacheco Contra, in Costa county had de.
stroyed property valued at $4,000.
The Oregon Senate was 10 adjourn the day the mail
leit 1t was reported that compromise was cOntem.
plated between the Douglas and Breckenridge men, giving
each section Of the party Senator The lower House
had passed resolution inviting the Senate to meet them
in joint convention and proceeded 10 the election OF u
s. Senator's
The Douglas and Breckenridge parties had each nomi-
mated electoral tickets the former headed BY Deazon
Smith, and the latter by VIM. II. FarroW.
Mining news from Oregon and British Columbia is
very gloomy
The census returns give Washington Territory 1000
population.
Japanese advices bad been received by the brig Orbit
which returned without a cargo, as the japanese were
unwilling to observe the treaty. Mexican dollars were
at 40 per cent discount American and other gold also
The French Minister at Jeddo had resigned as his
rpreenta lens had ali been unattended to in respect to
the treaty.
The japanese had concluded new treaty with Por-
tugal.
Later advices from China state that the English and
the Chinese would make great resistance Desperate
fighting expected. Russian war steamers had been
very active, moving about with large bodies Of troops
board,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
rhc c0u,,,, Retween Bem and Lincoln,


II must be apparent to every observer that the contest
in the present campaign is nov between John Bell the
candidate of the Constitutional Union partyand Abraham
Lincoln the candidate Of the sectional Republican party
Il there conservative in any portion OF our Union
who desires the election Of the later-s he Wiling 70
risk the consequences which may result from the success
Of the Black Republican partys We do not assert that
the election of Mr. Lincoln by constitutional majority
would be cause for the dissolution Of the Union; we do
not hold any such docrne but we do say that nothing
would tend so much to increase the preudces and dis
sensions which now exist between the North aud the
South, making more probable final dissolution Neither
the friends of Mr. Douglas Mr.. Breckenridge can claim
even probability of success and therefore If they are
sincere in their desire for the defeat Of Lincoln, they
should at once unite with the National Union party, both
in the North aud South and make certain his defeat
What are party claims or distinctions in emergency
like the present? Is not the preservation Of the Union
and the overthrow of sectonasm paramount to all other
considerations, We then appeal to all men, of every
party who love the Union, to unite with US. We present
YOU the only national and safe platform, with candidates
who have been tried and whose record is such to as
sure US that in their hands the Government will be safe
and that in their administration sectonalsm and dis
union will be so rebuked that they will never again raise
their deiOrmed heads to disturb our peace. Let every
patriot now rise above party and determine to cast bis
influence in favor Of the Unon the Constitution and the
Enforcement of the Laws.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
The New York Fusion,

We have over and again, asserted that that it is
the object of the Breckenridge leaders in the North to
secure the election of Lincoln. Hence find these
leaders in the great State of New York opposing with
all their might any fusion among those opposed to the
election Of Lincoln and the Black Republican papers
are much reoced thereat In the last issue of the Al
bAny Evening Journal edited by ThurloW Weed, the
rght-hand man of Seward, find the following para
graph:
1.-THE trsnsmogried Ticket appears in the Atids and
the utmost pains will be taken to create the belief that
it implies cordial union between the two factions. No
such union, however, does exist 7hresJoarths,
a. least Of the Breckenridge utterly scout and re-
pats he whole transaction. None Of their candidates
lgidrdg IN accordance TO a. Their nominee for Cover
nor Mr. Brady las. night denounced It at large meet
ing IN Hudson, and al their leading hold The same
language an regard to it"
There it's "TbreeiOurths Of the Breckenridge lead
ers" in New York. including the candidate for Governor,
utterly scou. and repudate" any union among the con-
seryatives of the State with view TO the defeat Of Lin
coin! Why do they thus oppose such union, unless
their object be to elect Lncoln Is it not plain that
such is their obecty And Lincoln should be elected,
will not the whole responsibility Of his election rest upon
the heads Of the Breckenridge leaders,
Let the people Of the South mark the course of these
Breckenridge leaders and then say whether they
cOusceutously as men and patriots, cooperate with
set of men, who are so fatally bent securing the cleo
zion of Lincoln and the triumph Of Black Republican
ISM We appeal TO the honest and moderate men oftbc
Breckenridge party in Virginia and the South, to cut
loose from their reckless leaders, and vote man.
for John Be-he only candidate in the field who stands
sny chance OF beating Lincoln and the Republicans.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
ar,,kJprldro paper. In Connecticut.

There are siz Breckenridge papers in Connecticut
They receive the round of $l5S4ls from the Ad-
mnisraon and Of course obey its orders viz: Hartford
7iuass, &c, $4,000; New Haven Register sS5, 1874 ;
Bridgeport Flra,s SIC $780, MddletOwn Sentinel ST.
ll2; New London Star, 36,S72 Norwich Aurora, So
500 This the way Breckenridge party North is built
up and paid so divide the conservative forces, and
elect Lincoln
Win the people Of Virginia and the South consent to
vote for Breeknrdge, when their votes will only con-
tribute to the success Of the Black Rspablcaus' The
Buchanan oficehoiers constitute the entire Breckn-
ridge party At the North; and they have doubt been
promised, that Il they viii keep Breckenridge tickets in
The aed at the North and thereby aid in the election Of
Lincoln. they shall be continued in Office under LineOns
Administration! VIII the people Of the South counte-
nance such gamer Surely, every honest man and pat
rot At the South ought to vote for John Bell the Only
means. under heaven, Of defeating Lincoln
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
Douglas In .lJchnoDd.

The Breckenridge 0rsus in this city, and the Brecka-
ridge leaders generally when asked il there are any
Douglas men in Richmond invariably intimate that there
are no; more tlaa bakers dozen. The Douglas men,
on the contrary, claim about half Of the Democratic
strength Of the city. Bat, whether the Douglas men
have half or NOS H a. certain sha they fall but little short
Of r. # We may judge by the published facts Of the case.
Forexsmple. we look over the Douglas Executive Com
p.,eo for jefferson Ward, as published in the iHdsI
aud Dispatch Of Yesterday, and fad tina; Committee
consisting Of one hadre{ and ssvsNty-sigh Douglas
Democrats. That is the number on the Executive
Committee for Jefferson Ward and Ofcourse there
numbers Of Do1glls men in that Ward whose names do
nos appear on that Committee.
IT, tben Douglas strength Is as as great in the other
uo Wards Of tho city-iu Madison and Monroe Wards
there cannot be less at the present moment than from
air % sig6i hundred Douglas Democrats in the city Of
Redmond. lsly one.half if no: Of the whole Dem
ocratc vote Of the city.
10 conclusion, nothing IS more certain than that Rich
moud and Chesterfield soue viii give the Little Giant"
between twelve aud fifteen hundred votes if not more
And his vote in the Eastern portion Of the State will fall
hut little if any. under fifteen thousand; and if his
friends are no. deceived to his strength in the West
he will beat Breckenridge 10 the State by handsome
majority In word, also, Douglas is continually gain
,Dg. While poor Breckenridge IS constantly lOsiug-aud
Bel Is shooting ahead far out Of sight Of both combined
Roll along the BALI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
Cam CIrnn OrerI

We copy the following little item from the National
Eqteligsnesr of the ls inst 1t will be seen that this
Breckinrdger in leaning ar over in bis sympathy for
Lincoln lost balance and fen Flamp into the Black
Republican campa catastrophe that will befall most of
Breckinridge's Northern supporters in November
'Nr Oliver T. Beard, the Breckenridge Democratic
ddate for the New Yo-k Legislature in the third Assem-
by District Of Brooklyn, made his appearance at Re-
publican meeting in tina; city Thursday evening last
and publicly gave in bis adhesion to Lincoln and Ham
hu"
There is no doubt of the fact that the Baeckinridge
faction in the North is pretty much made up Of old Free
sellers aud Aboions.s. Their object in running Brock
iaridge at the NORTH to elect Lncoln and when Lin
coin is elected they will be rewarded for their services.
In a word the Breckenridge leaders in the North are
Lincoln men in disguise
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10
what oel,Ien.nesri

The Enquirer Of Yesterday, copies an article from he
Lexington Statesman, denying thai Breckenridge had
bsen speaking at Owi0gsvle in Kentucky, and other
places In other words, the Enquirer copies an article
which appeared the Sa!saN the very day that Brock
iardge le on his private eectOneering tour, when the
editor himself didn't know tina. Breeknrige ever in
tssdsd 10 20 out bushing it." 20 secret his move
men,s kept Nov, by this time, every man. woman and
child in the United States knows that BeckinFdge vent
70 Che mountains Of Kentucky and made two speeches
during his absence TIE Eaqtrer knows tue fact too,
aad vet It Is misleading its readers by copying old ar
;ics from the Sa,ssa1s and heads the article thus
Another Base Fabrication Nailed to the Counter"
This has been a remarkably reckless canvass on the
part Of the Breckndsers bu, the attempt made by the
Enquirer to conceal The fact that Breckenridge made
speeches a, Owlngsyc and West Liberty, in Kentucky,
week before last beats al