davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in criticsing the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says
s'On the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
j. Shew Of San Francisco. These also are most cred
liable specimens OF the photographic art. Among
them is lifesize head and bust Of Senator Br0der
ick-probably the most perfect which has been made
of the late Senator Side by side with these hang
series of most wretched bels the art contributed
by some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to
set off to better advantage the productions Of more
skillful competitors.
AS that paper don't give the name of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
LIEBERT, the Photographic Artist of Broad street,
published in the papers ofNevada, that he was the
only in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair.
ES-"A CHACL-N SES GUVRES."~ea
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
noyl -sm LOUIS CELARIE,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
GEYsER QUICKSILVER MlNEs-The Sono-

GEYsER QUICKSILVER MlNEs-The Sono-
ma County Journal says:
We understand that renewal Of the
quicksilver excitement has sprung up in this
county within the past few days. Notwith-
standing but little has been done, one of the
companies has succeeded in striking vein
of exceeding richness, conclusively explod-
ing the opinion that the mineral would
never be found to exist in anything like a
regular lead or deposit. The discovery has
attracted to the mines several new adven-
tUrers, some of whom have commenced op-
erations by jumping claims located several
months since. A meeting of all interested
in the matter, is called to meet at Healds-
burg, on the 9th Of next month, when we
understand an effort will be made to con-
solidate the mining interests and claims for
the purpose of at once entering upon the
business of working the mines on an eXten-
sive scale.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

WHAT FEARS HAUNT AN AuTooRAT.-The
Paris correspondent of the London Times
alindes to the constant fear of his life in
which The Emperor Of the French lives of
the Carbonari. During his late trip to his
new domiDions, every care was taken to get
suspicious characters out of the way. One
very curious means of insuring his safety
was resorted to: it was that of forcing the
owners of houses within certain distance
OF The imperial residence to give up the
keys of their cellars to the police. These
individuals were forced, during the whole
visit aud for some days BEFORE to ask for
their keys every time they needed bottle
OF wine, aud on such occasions policeman
was sent with them to fetch it. A certain
honse in the Place Victoire, at Nice, was
emptied of all its inhabitants, whilst the i'm
perial visit lasted, nobody knew precisely
for what reason; but the proprietors, for va
eating it, received from the authorities the
sum of 10000 francs; the house, it is sup
posed, having been useful in some way to
the police.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

GOLD EXCTTEMENT.--The Calaveras Chron-
icle of Saturday, says the citizens of Mo-
kelumne Hill and vicinity have been excit-
ed during the last week, in consequence of
new discoveries Of rich shaft diggings in
Chile guch. A dozen shafts have been
sunk, some to the depth of 1870 feet and all
find rich pay. The lead has been traced
from below the junction store TO within
half mile Of town, distance of not less
than four miles and the prospectors are
still at work. There are various stories
with regard to the richness of the YIELD
some placing it from one to six dollars TO
the pan, others say it will pay all through
the lead from five to ten dollars to the
hand. 1t is our opinion shat truth lies be-
tween the two. The ground is all taken
up, but under the belief that claims have
been taken, larger than the mining laws
warrant, there has been lively business
done 10 jumping, which opens another good
prospect for our legal gentlemen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

LARGE QUARTZ MILL.-Messrs. Woodworth
q Co., of San Francisco, says the San An
dreas Independent, are building at Mur-
PHYS, large steam quartz mill, which will
when completed, be one Of the largest mills
in the State. The steam engine intended
to be used, will be IS horse power, and the
whole of the works, it is estimated, will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000. The mill
is locatee in the midst Of an extensive
quartz range, and apart from the custom
expected from the quartz leads Of the i'm
mediate vicinity, the proprietors have en-
gagged to crush quantities of Washoe silver
ora, which will be conveyed over the Big
Tree road the ensuing spring and summer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

New REMEDY FOR A BITE.-The Santa
Cruz Sentinel relates that an Indian in the
employ OF Mr.. Robert Weeks, while dig
gug potatoes in his field near town, was
bitten on his thumb by tarantula; the bite
nearly proved fatal. The remedy the vic
tim adopted, without waiting for medica!
advice, was TO catch the tarantula, and eat
it. The antidote did not prove at all efec.
tual, and the active remedies of DR.. Bailey
were required to prevent serious conse-
quences. lie recovered, we believe, after
an illness of several days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

Col. RUDLER, PRISONER is stated from
Washington, that the President has the case
OF Col. Rudler, Walkers second in COM
mand, now prisoner in Honduras, under
adyisement, and that probably intercessions
Tor his liberation will be made with the Gov
ernment of Honduras. Mr.. Cobb, Secretary
Of the Treasury, has interested himself also
IN the matter, in accordance with the wish
es Of the people Of Georgia, to which State
Rudler belongs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11
Merada aemutrat.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF THE STATE.

We publish below, for reference, the of
fetal vote of the several counties of the
State, at the late election. Messrs Griffith,
Tuttle, Dudley and Lander received the
highest vote in the State, on their respec-
tive tickets, and the following table gives
the vete for those gentlemen in each of the
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

New GRANADA.-The revolution 10 New
Granada was Ot last accounts still progress
ing, and the Goverement troops we're being
worsted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-11

OLD Farnham, the Bunker Hill Survi-
vor, has voted at every Presidential cleo
ton from Washington's down to Lincoln's
He has smoked for seventy-fve years, and
thinks tobacco very slow poison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
DENTISTRY
AT 9l1 SUPERIOR ST.

AT 2Il SUPERIOR ST.
IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
read the following lines II Jeur teeth are baa read
hem with great care. II you have nc teeth at all Dip;
fact that Isl daily exhibited ia the streets, In the social
circle and in the psrOT by the hunbeSt peasant and the
proudet auocrat Is that hundred Of lose good
cts Of teeth for Of the timely aid Of good and
kilful dentist poor and inferior operation Is many
cases worse than all II your teeth are good have
hem examined by good dentist aad keep them in order
nor no time should be lost but have them repaired the
uo1ner the better and escape that which BURNS
M al All diseases Alrreguariies Of the teeth should
se attended 20 iu childhood and youth.
AM persons DESTROYS Of ne dental operations are inv-
Al 10 call at ny where particular attention ss wen
- ho pTegervatiOn OF the natural teeth where the
VULCANIZED CoRALITE,
aUFTA ROHA h AsE,
For Artificial Teeth
NJ mn IN 40 hest manner. W. I, INGERSOlLt.
No 9il Marble Block, Superior street, Cleveland y.
mvlePa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
MORNING LEADER.
THURsDAY mORNING, MAY S,1s0O.

~ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page. la4r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
Att'ps & G0mnstIlOrs.

es5h. assd set sEneel q rseslys ssI sstsss,sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
JAMES H. ooDELL,
BRASS FOUNDER,

A ND MANUFACTURER of BRASS
IA WORK Of every descrip,ion No. sb Umon street,
few doors from Suner0r street, he Is pre-
pared furnish all kinds OF work used for Steam Water
Gas. and all the various articles used in the Plum ns
BusinssS Beer Pumps OF ali kinds made and repaired =
uRirod y + - +. .t z dsc1Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
Uerttetrp.

4 ATKINSON & BJTTER-Are now
~ prepared willing" aud aba 10 execute operations
m Dental SurEery proper and Mechanical DenttsI IN ne
vary best atye, and prom tly ~ NOS I'LL to1naAs
Block, opposite new Post once mArlohNg
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12
The unNYniinnn Prince.

San Francisco is blessed to-day with the
hameha-a representative of the only nation
which has ever sent member of its royal
family to our shore.
We trust that the visit of Prince Kameha-
meha to California will be n pleasant one,
and that he will receive the honors, and be
treated with the consideration, due to a
near nation.
1t is pleasant to know that our rulers will
give him a kindly greeting to our shores.
Governor Downey, General Clark, and the
Board of Supervisors-the representatives
of the Federal, State and City Governments
will call upon him to-day. Tomorrow,
or the day after.he and his suite will proba-
bly, start or a tour to the interior, to see the
mineral wonders of our mountains and the
agricultural wonders of our valleys. How
long they will stay in our State we have not
been able to learn, but il will probably not
be long-not more than a week or two.
The Prince says he does not recognize
anything of San Francisco, as it was in
lS49 and 1850, save some Of the hills.
The present occasion may not be inap-
propriate to make a few remarks upon the
nationality which - His Royal Highness''-
that is his title-represents for the time
among US. The Hawaiian kingdom is a
group of island lying about 1000 miles
southwest of our port, in the Goth degree
of north latitude. The people, who number
about 10000, are all Christians, and educa-
ted, at least to the extent of being able to
read and write. Many Of them speak Eng
hsh, which has of late been made the Ian
guage of all the schools, so that the native
Hawaiian tongue is doomed to certain e1-
hnction within a few generations, and the
tongue of the Anglo-Saxons will have an
other conquest. The islands are CONNER
clally much nearer and more closely related
to the United States than to any other
country. great majority of the foreign
ers on the islands, and the vessels visiting
them, are American; nearly all their foreign
trade is done with and by US, and the ma
jority of the foreigners in the Cabinet are
Americans. Mr.. Gregg, an American, is
Minister of Finance; Mr. Armstrong, an
American, is Minister of Public Instruction:
and Elisha II. Allen, an American, is Presi-
ding Judge of the Supreme Court The
only foreign member of the Cabinet, not an
American, is X. G. Wyilie. Prince Kane
bameha is Minister of the Army and Navy,
and Victoria, the Kings sister, who takes
the title of kaahumanu, is Premier by right
of inheritance. Nearly all the trade of the
islands is done with the American whale
ships which frequent the North Pacific
American influence therefore does and
should predominant in the islands, and there
is every reason why we should cultivate a
friendly feeling with the Hawaiian Govern
ment.-4ltd.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

The list is divided into days and nights,
to show where We spent daylight and dark
did not see. The proprietors of the tele-
graphic line from San Francisco to Los An
geles say the total distance is not less than
800 miles, for they provided 4sO miles of
wire, which fell 20 miles short, notwith-
standing the numerous short cuts wherein
the telegraphic line spared some miles nee
essary to wagon road. Not unfrequently
the distance is made from San Francisco in
y hours"
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

THE Washington Star has undertaken to con-
struct cabinet for Mr.. Lincoln, which is very
kind in political opponent, and looks amaz-
ingly like concession to the inevitable result
of the election. The Stars cabinet is made up
as follows: William II. Seward Secretary of
State; II. Winter Davis, Attorney General; John
Sherman, Secretary of the Treasury Cassius
NJ. Clay, Secretary of the Interior; Benjamin
+. Wade, Secretary of the Navy; John Hick-
man, Secretary of War; Schuyler Colfa1, Post
saaSter General.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12
BridqeDort ToIrashiD
Bloomfeid To,cnslip.

Columbia Hill Procinct-At Rathbun's Hotel ;
E. A. lsaacs, Inspector; J. W. Davidson, NJ.
Broyhill, Judges.
Bloomfield Prccinct-At Skidmore's Saloon
II. Brownell, Inspector; s. Scntcll, VIM. Fa-
vourite, Judges.
Magnolia Precinct-At Arnold's Jas Cree
gan, Inspector; &. NJ Hubbcll, b. F. Crowcll,
Judges.
Relief Hill Precinct-At Todd's Hotel: G. X.
Reed, Inspector:M.A. Spicer, W. Smith Judges.
Gold Bar Precinct--At Webber's House A.
A. Ball Inspector; L. Sehanklin, II. A. Townc,
Judges.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

4 despatch from Washington says that
the accounts of Brigham Young, as er eff
eio Superintendent of Indian Affairs in
Utah, have just undergone long and
searching scrutiny, and that they show he
is defaulter to the Government to a con-
siderable extent, special agent has been
despatched to undertake the recovery of
the money.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

BLUSDERs OF THE 'CESsUs.-The S. F.
Bulletin of recent date says that the ceu-
sus returns have seriously disappointed ev-
erybody. 1t was supposed we had popu-
lation of over half million souls, whereas
it is by no means certain that the census
will credit us with 400, 900. 1t is not at all
improbable that the estimated figures had
been somewhat exaggerated, but there is
good reason to believe that We have lost
one Member of Congress in consequence of
gross carelessness on the part of the CEN
cus-takers. The city of San Francisco, in
stead of counting up population of So,-
600, dwindles down to 10000 only. 1t is
difficult to believe that this great, busy and
prosperous city is justly dealt by in the
enumeration which places her figures at so
low a mark. Those whose pursuits in COM
piling our City Directory for several years
past have given them unusual facilities for
forming correct opinion on the subject
are confident that careful enumeration
would give US from 5000 to $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Well authenticated instances of
failure by the census-marshals to obtain
the required statistics are numerous, as any
man may ascertain by inquiring of his
neighbors whether they were called upon
for the needed information. We mention
a single case related to us: Some days since,
five gentlemen were dining on board the
steamer Queen City, when the subject of the
census came up for discussion, and upon
comparing notes, only two of the number
were found to have received the attention
Of the eensus-takers, although all save one
were men of families. Pushing their in
quirics still further, it was ascertained that
nobody had ever been on board the Queen
City to enumerate the forty men who live
on her decks and have no homes elsewhere.
And such we have rceson to believe is the
experience of thousands of our people. 1t
would seem that some, at least, of the sub
ordinate census agents were quite incom-
petent to fulfil the important duties assigns
ed them-that they overlooked many per-
sons who should have been recorded upon
their tables, and passed by all the res t
whenever any obstacle to easy enumeration
presented itself We repeat it, as our well
settled conviction, that this culpable care
lesSneSs has robbed the State of at least
one Congressman, and has lost San Fran
cisco alone, from $4,000 to 10000 in the
enumeration of her population.-BuLletin
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA CITIEs.-The
Marysville Appeal, in an article on the late
census, says :-"It is remarkalBfe how the
populaGonNof many of tbefowns dwindles
beneath an actual |e6unt. That of San
Francisco, as stsed, is not supposed to e1~
ceed 10000. HTie fixed population of
Marysville dges moi probably exceed 5000
Los Angeles boasts 4,5OO; Nevada and
Grass Valley, about $500 f;;-proville,
$500; North saa- Juan, 1920; Oakland,
$780, Monterey, $500; Downieville, 1900;
Yreka, 1,2ls; Napa, 1900; Folsom, 500;
Shasta, 500; Santa Cruz, 500; Watsonville,
400; San Juan, Monterey county, 1902
The appeal undertakes the two principal
towns of this county. Our Census Marshal
Mr.. Patterson, returned 1910 as the popu-
lation of Nevada, and 394O as that of Grass
Valley
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

For One Year, in advance (scnt by il)-s5.O
For Six Months, in 800
For Throe Months, delivered by carrier).. 200
S- Advertisements conspieuously inserted
at reasonable rates.
@E Papers sent by mail pay able in advance.
Jeb once, we prepared to do all kinds of
Book and Job Printing.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12
San Frnncisco to Les Angoics-By Land.

A correspondent of the Alta writes thus {:
The following is a list of the various stage
stations, where horses are changed, between
San Francisco and Los Angeles, with the
distances from station to station, and from
San Francisco:
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

The population of Paris is given at l..
569,so0 souls. By 1870, Paris will be over
taken in New York,
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12
Eureka To,raship.

Woolsey's Flat Prccinct-At Fox's Hotel: W.
Mcfarland, Inspectors Thos Finch, A. H. 9th
eman, Judges.
Moore's Flat Preciuct-At Moore's Hotel: :,
b. BlakeSlce, Inspector C. B. Jones, F. Mckee
Judges.
Orleans Flat Precinct-At Orleans Hotel
Thos. Cranston, Inspector; C. p. Evans, John
Wisner, Judges.
Eureka Preeinct-At Bohannan's Store John
Stewart, Inspector; II. McCarty, VIM. Couglin
Judges.
South Fork Proc;net-N Leary's store: II. B
Bronson, Inspector; L. Emmons, II. Twiniug
Judges.
Mohawk Flat Precinct-At Denton's store
George Fellows, Inspector, I. Briggs, W. Die
vendorf, Judges.
Bowmans Ranch Precinct At Bowman's; J
F. Bowman, Inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John
Frazier Judges
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

Established by the Board of Supervisors OF
Wednesday, Oct. Sd. Present, T. H. Rolfe
! DR.. Davis and Ii. Everett:
Nerada Ts,cnship.
| Nevada Precinct-At Court House; T. T. Da.
vcnport, Inspector; Henry McCarty, A. W. Pot
ter, Judges
Blue Tent Precinct-At Cooper's Store F. G.
Armour, Inspector; J. W. Coleman, Chas Dodd
Judges.
Nanderleith's Precinct-At Vanderleith's: E.
W. Hollerman, Inspector; Thos. Alex snder, vi m.
Lytle, Judges.
erase Valley To,cnship.
Grass Valley Precinct-At H. D. Cadys Office;
W. r. Armstrong. Inspector; B. b. Layton, Pc
ter Compton, Judges.
Allison Ranch Precinct-At Dunkle's store :
John Doran, Inspectors L. Anderson, John Lar
inner, Judges.
Norambagua Mills Precinct-At Cloughs
store; Samuel Brigham, Inspector; Joseph
Dodge, L. Shaw, Judges.
Burru's Ranch Precnet-At Burrus' store !;
Asa Goodwin, Inspector; K. Hueston, Charles
Hoey, Judges
Buena Vista Precinct-At Chas Barker's; s..
Lewis, Inspector; S. Leach, ID. NJ. Barker,
Judges.
Rough d Ready Tornship.
Rongh L Ready Precinct-At Marshall House;
A. c. kean, Inspector; \. A. Smith, John Web
Der, Judges.
Indian Spring Precinct-At Spring House L.
L.. Hatch, Inspector; A. Stapp, Jacob Hyatt,
Judges.
Mooney Flat Precinet-At Trails Store: -
Baldwin, Inspector; I. NJ. Trail, J. B. OTIS
Judges.
Anthony House Prccnct-At Anthony House,
S. P. Frehch, Inspectors 7. J.. Stark, -
Judges.
Newtown Precinct-At Schardn's store; &.
Robbins, Inspector; Ii. Schardin, Chas. Tay-
lor, Judges.
Jones' Bar Precinct-At Manning's store; p
White, Inspector; P. Moran, G. II. Griffin
Judges.
Bridgeport Prccnct-At Coles house; D. J.
Wood, Inspector; - Bourne, c. Cole, Judges.
bridgeport To'enship.
French Corral Precinct-At French Corral
House: G. p. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Demp-
sey, L. White, judges
Birchville Precnct-At Thompsons NJ. Cas-
sin, Inspector; q. q. Wimham, NJ. Thomas
Judges.
Swectand Precinct--At Assembly Saloon !:
Moses T Hoyt. Inspectors H. p. Swcetland, S.
s. Hussey, Judges
North San Juan Precinct-At Schardins Sa-
loon; }. b. Johnson, Inspector; j. 5. Bowker
Chas. Schardin. Judges.
MontezumA Precinct-At Liggett's Hotel A.
J. Ray, Inspector; Jno. Terry, f. Stevens
Judges.
Cherokee Precinct-At Turncy's Hotel: n.
W. Martin, Inspector; b. c. Bryans, Jas. Col
Inns, Judges.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12

A JOHN BULL AT SARAToGA.-One of the
reporters Of the London Times, has lately
visited several places of in;ere in
the United States. OF Saratoga Springs
he thus writes: Saratoga, as a place of
fashionable resort, is, in its season, one of
the most extraordinary places of its kind
perhaps, in the world. The village is a
mere accident of the situation; the hotels
are Saratoga, and they are such hotels as
only America can show. Two of them, the
United States and Union Hall, occupy five
acres Of ground The dining saloons are
bigger than the Floral Hall, and are laid
with tables to dine 1000 people. The dane
ing rooms are larger, loftier and handsomer
| than any two public rooms of the kind we
have in all London. The grounds attached
to these are almost little parks, where, be-
tween the trees, are detached cottages, all
belonging to the hotel, and occupied by
wealthy Southerners and others, willing to
pay any price for that inestimable luxury in
America little privacy. To these hotels
and to Saratoga generally ,'some 5000 peo-
pie come in the season to drink the waters
to dress, drive, lounge, gamble and go
away again, after six weeks stay, to
Newport, Niagara, or any other place where
American citizens in a holiday can enjoy
that idle and luxurious life to which they
seem particularly given.-BHiletin.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-12


The AN Ii CA ITHAETIC PILL is q
gentle but active Ca . thartic, which the pro-
prletor has used III lls practice more than 20
years.
The constantly IN = creasng demand from
those VINO nave long the PILLS and the
satisfaction winch All express in regard to
their use, has induced - me TO place them with
in the reach of all.
The Profession well :. know that different Ca
thartlcs act on different portions of the bowels.
Ihe FAMILY CATH ARTIC Pill. has, with
due reference to this well established fact,
been compounded from - Al variety of the purest
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cry part OF the aImcn- - tary canal and are good
ana safe IN all cases = where Cathartic is
needed such as Deran- gements of the Stom-
ach, SieellnesS, rams = in the Back and Loins,
tostlNeness, ram ana Soreness of the whole
BODY, from sudden cold = which frequently, if
neglected, end long - course of Fever Loss
OF Appetite, Creeping - Sensation of Cold over
tneDody, Hestlessncss, = Headache, or weight in
the mead, all infialnlna- tory Diseases, Worms
IN Chlidren or Adults, - rheumatism, great
I'urlhcr OF the Blood = and many diseases to-
Whlcn hcSl Is nelr, 100 numerous to mention
III this advertisements lDOse-I to3.
PRICE-THREE DIMES,
The Liver InvigOratOr and Family Chs
tlnrtIc Pills are retailed by Druggists generally
towns, 5. Il. W. SANFORD, VI. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK & WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
aug 17-y1 1872 Washington ST.. San Francisco