davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
Is THE iScaSrNE TO GnAr1r

CERTIFICATE The uuGcr. gucd, dcsiruus Of nc
qudutirg those vho muy be unfortunate enough 10
he shllarlv afflicted whore permanent relief of
their suirrinss may be obtained, ts. 1t his duty to
rhus pull express hi, most sincere gratitude to
Dr J.. J lgpkJy for the permanent recovery of his
health Borne down by the di-tr's-ing SYM ptpm, irc
dcrt TO the vicious practice Of uncontrolled passion
iu YOUTH drprcseC Cd u body and mind. uual" 10 per-
form even the most .riHiugdu imposed by the da.
~ aNucations Of htr. / sourh tie advice of many
nhy icgn- who ~ first reg1rdCt my disease rs oftri-
ilHF imporwncci but alas. after atrw weeks. and
in several instances. months, OF their treatment,
found, to my uuuttcruhe horror, that, iusciduf
Def NY symptoms became more alarming ia their tor
turc and hcing told 10y one that m, di.casc being
principally confined 20 the brain. medicine would be
Of iitlc consequence, dyaptirci at ever gliuin.
iay Dalth. STRENGTH and energy; and. last rc.ot
and with but f0irt hope C. tl!cd upon DR. CAptay.
who after examining any case. prescribed some med
iciuc which almost instantly relieved of the dun
ptiU aHd d-tli Jess d. ilN head Encourage by the
result, resolved TO p.Jrc myself under his care,
and. hy strict obedience % all his directions and
advice. my head hccauc clear my ideas collected. the
constant pain ia my back aud srrius, the weakness
of loy limbs hC nervous rc2rti n of my whole body
The % shtrSt alarm or cNcteGsut. the ui-authrp
py auj r,ii forci adWl, the self d-t1~t and Of
confidence in others the inrapahiit' t. study, aud
want rf rc~uli!'.on. the fr.giti1 cNctIfg AMI. ut
liHrs. pleasure ir dreams by might, followed ~ in
Voluntary discharges. Eay, al, Disappeared and in
fIgt in months a.tvr hatin consulted thc Doe
ter. tlt Hsif 10 aiisgd bY anew lIirtha life which
short time ago, contemplated to end with my lc
hand.
With Wow tc guard the unfortunate from f4l'.er
into the STrc~ OF incumpctcutqJ qJ1cS>, deem it uy
duty 10 offer this testimony To the merits and skill
uf br- tz1pLay aad recommend him 10 al who may
stand IN need Of n!p n advice, bcing assured by .y
own cNpriirucr tAa. once under his care, laucai
and permanent cHrc.N 80 Dc ci.octcl-
r.. 81 =. /. FILLMORE.
state Of Cs'jt, raia county Of san Francisco. sal,
Scrii cl and sworn TO before me- this l1ih day OF
April, 4. y .s5i. IS -ncd
Il 81 JOHN MIDDiETON, Notary Pubic
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02
Summons,

State OF California Count yof Ncvala. "a, 'trIc
Court Of the 18th Judicial District of sal state
Tie people Of the State Of California, 70 a L
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

....,....,..-S7l5S
The above articles will be disposed Of by a
Committee selected by the audience
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

Nevada. July. 1?, 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

The above articles VIII he disposed Of by q
COMMITTEES selected by vote Of the audience, as
on former occasions.
TICKETS 81, 90.
c. W. YOUNG.
Nevada ,JuIy l.? 1861.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-02

l 4 magnificent diamond hroach, consisting
Of p brilliants of the first water. with
a. ,,ir nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival of the Pony Express.
TEE rsrEE. ELECTION RETURNS.

FoRT KEARsEY, Dec 9, 1860.
Tie California Pony Express passed here At oclock
tliemoriug AID left The following TO be telcgraphoi
10 the Associated presg:
san Francisco Nor. 2S-3 p. m.
Full election returns received FROM every county
in tie State. TIE total vote il 1857. Lincoln
oeyed 1870; Douglas, 5000; Breckenridge 1901;
Fell S,794. Notwithstanding this great vote, it is
stated tlf the census gives the State only about
fC0OOo population showing eonclusivey thai the Cen
srs aGerts have not fitfully performed their work.
Gen. Jcslua Dix died in San Francisco on the 25th.
II c suits Of tie United States against Beverly G.
Sanders and tEe apainst Augustine Hare sethuy
tie former charged with defaIcatiOn in 1852 while
Collector Of tie port Of San Prsncisco; the litter
charged with enbezlng in 1851 in the refining depart
rert pf tie San Francisco Mint-have both been dis
missed tie Disirict-Attoney entering nole prosegiS
Aside from these few items there is absolutely no
news.
Arrived Nov 90 steamer COrez from Panama ship EndesvOr
ICFs New-YoTk.
Sasscd Nov d ship Black Prince for New York.
COgNrRCIkf The market continues with little of c1nse
done since the last report SrGARSaes of 10 hhd
Mucoy sdo aacon Of 9c and "a hbds Porto Rico at PC
III uss heavy ard dropping Sales OF 30 bbls patent
covered Hgns OF xeont 3s "a i y 100 H. The general ten
cy article, uavoabie though Candies brisk aud
VosustaiEed Buiter via he hm &c. with n ed sales.
domestic produce good business Is doing at unchanged rates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
The Rurch Cnse.--A Verdict.

CHICAGO. Monday. Dec. 10, 1860.
Mr. Van Amman for the complainant concluded his
argument at noon to-day having spoken nine hours.
The CtuI; then adjourned until p. M.
On oIening Ike afternoon session the Judge read
written instructions in behalf of both sides 42 in ALL
and submitted The case al o'clock.
TIE jury was out an hour and hall, and returned
with verdict in favor of Mrs. Burch.
The verdict was received with demonstrations Of en-
thusiasm which spread rapidly through the village
Counsel for the defense made motion for the custody
Of the children and alimony. The Court then adj
jomned. The trial has occupied nineteen days.
The news reached here at O'Clock, and was re-
ceived with great rejoicngs by the friends Of Mrs.
EuIcb. One hundred rockets were fired from the roof
of tie fremont House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
Municipal Elections.

BOSTON, Monday, Dec ID 1901
The municipal election to-day has probably resulted
in TIE choice of J. NJ Wightman, Democrat aud Union
candidate, Tor Mayor, Moses Kimball, Republican
At O'Clock Whitman was 500 ahead.
II is showing bIiskly
Tie vote for Mayor was az follows: Joseph NJ
Wightuan Democrat and Union, S768; Moses Kim
ball Republican, 5,CSl; Wightman's majority, 3,O7.
The Uuiorsts have elected large majority Of the City
Council.
BosToE, Monday, Dec. H. 1859
Isaac Davis, tie q liens candidate, was elected
Mayor Of Worcester to-day.
Sargent Republican Yves chosen Mayor of Lowell.
NewbuypoIt elected Moses Davenport, Union can
didate over Elder Pike, Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
EpOHa Mexico.

Erw-OsLEAEs, Monday, Dec. 10, 1860
The steamship Tennessee has arrived FROM Vera
Cruz 9Th inst The adviees from the capital TO the
18th nit The Liberals were completely investing the
CITY of Mexico Distress from scarcity of food and
water was very great. The main army had not
come UP.
TIE extraordinary from Mexico Sd inst. had not
rived at Vera Cruz. IL was believed that it would
bring Of the repulse Of the Liberals, or their cap
ture of the capital.
Dir. McLare and the United States Legation were to
return home by the next steamer
The French Minister advises Miramon to capitulate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
MURDER IN ALBANY STREET.
TIE ALLEGED MURDERER IN CUSTODY

Il
| Last evening Coroner Sohirmer was notified to in
We. gaic tie circumstances attending the death Of
Hen, Benatus German sailor, % years Of age, who
eypreo in one Of tie cells Of the Fir. Ward Station
IIouse On SUNDAY morning. The Coroner ordered
pos, .mcr:el1 examination % tho body Of deceased,
which dseIo ID an extensive fracture Of the skull and
scveral contuso ne about the arms and chest
II anrears fbat on Saturday night Officer ODonnell
Of he First Ward while patroling his bea; found
iran ocrorenIv into. cated, lying upcn the ddswalk
in Albany street, nea Washington. Fhe Officer en-
deavored TO rouse the ma from his seerng drunken
stnpor but falling TO do ne procured ASSISTANCE and
conveyed him to the sta,io, '-House, where he was
placed in a cell on a charge Of i.1toxicstron.
On Sunday morning thedoormA repaired to tse cells
to let ont the prisoners when he fond the man ngues-
ton lying dead upon the floor and il was not until then
dat ans suspicion was entertained that he was olher-
vine d an intoxicated.
Capt Silyey Immediately DISPATCHED several Of his
men to inv1rtcaie ire matter. boy9 years OF age.
named James Airey was found who stated that he
raw The deceased, wfsse narae is Henry Benaus en-
Gagged ina seattle with Philip Collins, be proprietor Of
eroppery at No. II ASany Ftseet. He saw Collins
strike Benaus ever the Lsd With cut and then drag
hI, into the shost. He s.w Ben tue and another man
ntte store near ne bar.
Subsequently man naIled Helry Smith, Glso a
saor .red At HE lat Ward Station House ard in
quied for Benatus md 10 what baa been done with
him when told that Bcauaiua was dead ne stated
that Saturday, in company with tse deceased, he
went INTO the store Of Collins when they both sook
drink Some dispute srose between Benstus and Cob
lins in regard TO TaymeDi whn without cause or prov
ocaton, the later obtHued cab from. behns bis
counter and struck the former a violent blovtherewitb
over the read, knocking him down. Fearing for bis
own life heran away leaving bis companion at shc
mercy Of C5hins.
Uron this evidence, Celits, Lis VIE, and other &C.
cupans Of ire housc taken in custody and locked
up in The Frst Ward Station House. 70 await theresult
Of tie Coroncrs investigations The boy Airey and the
sailor Smith were also detanci Witnessed The tes
timony of both is straightforward in reyard to the
brutal attack made upon the deceased. DR.. Wehje,
who made the post morem is prepared 70 testify that
the death Of Benatus was cisced by the exten1ve
fracture of his skull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
From HH0YRIlsI.

NSw-ORLEASs, Monday, Dec. 10, 1860.
The steamship Bienve brings Havana advices Of
the 9Th inst.
Sugars were dull at 9, a93c.; sales for No. 10. The
gathering of the new crop was proceeding admirably.
Freights dull.
Money very tight. Sterling Exchange - premium
New-YoIk Sight Exchange o. premium.
Tie steamship Empire City has arrived from Havana.
News anticipated.
The steamship Arizona has arrived from Brazos with
$l95, COO in treasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

MURDER IN .NEw-BRUYswICK.-On Saturday even
iro considerable excitement caused IN New-Bruns
wick by the bold and daring murder OF Samuel Hall,
boy of 16, who was a clerk in the grocery store of
Jo II Rodan, in Burnet street. 1t appears that boy
by tie name of Henry Dow who has been selling pic
lures around the city for two weeks past and who
says lie loorgs in Ncw-York came into Rodans store
on Saturday evening about dusk and continued there.
sitting near the stove which is in the rear of the store
Shortly afer o'clock Mr. Roian left the store ard
went up stairs to tea, leaving the boys there; Dow IN
the rear sitting behiud the and Hall in the fl Jnt
pant of tie sore. He had been absent but law
minutes when he eaId the report Of pistol and cry
of isurder." Hs immediately down stays and
met lie boy Hall at tie door, who said hat he
was shot lie carried the hoy ~ s;ars with tho Assist
areo OF CAPT Tide where he expired in few minutes
previous TO which he said that it the picture boy
tliat had slot him. Tho boy Dow Immediately ran mp
tlo street and'was arrested time aerward at the
Locomotive ioufc. wse,e re had applied for he Pnyl-
lege Of remaining cscr night What the. motive fos
The mmdc2 was cHlot be surmlsed unlcss 1t was ICf
le IuIIoai Of robbery. The Coroners jury on 81 a.
day Of tie opinion that Dow cospltted the crime
and lie was held or Uial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
Destructive Fire.

ST. JouS, n. b. Monday, Dee. 10, 1860
fire broke cut on Friday morning in the stores
owned and occupied by Burke & Noonan, at Chat
lam, Miimachi, which completely destroyed their
luldirg and buildings occupied by Griffins & Burns,
Byeons and other, burning all the block in that d-
recton exert the corner building belonging to Mr.
Quirtcu. Great fears were felt that the whole town
wo, Id he destroyed and the fire only arrested by
n charge of wind blessrs. Burke Il Noonan lost all
their seek but are said to be fully insured. There is
also insurance on the other property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
THE KANSAS FAMINE.
CALL FOR A PUBLIC MEETING TO AID THE
STARVING.

Tie undersigned, in view of tho unquestioned
fact that thousands Of the PEOPLE Of Kansas suffer
ing from FAMINE, deem it but humane and Christian
that scne immediate sers be taken to afford relief to
the fmishing settlers of that unfortunate Territory.
From testimony of the most Trustworthy character, 1t
appears that not less than 80 900 of the inhabitants Of
Kansas are suffering for necessary food and clothing,
many Of whom must inevitably perish during the com
ing Winter unless they shall receive assistance from
abroad.
I'm view of these facts the undersigned unite in call
for public meeting to he held at the Cooper Institute
on Wednesday the 18th day of December at O'Clock
D. M. to consider what action shall be taken in tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
The Vtah scc.isias0rc.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Dec. 10, lS6O.
A correspondent Of Thr RtgE6iiccat ut Salt Lake
Ciy, lCh ult., announces thai the Z tah Legislature
mel in fIeCi re- ion on the 18th, t9r the purpoS! Oh
gssieI'irG Nv hw 10 the Federal Jidses respective
judicial DsiIilis appoint ng the time Of holding the
CouIis Of the Territory and providing necessary funds
II L. isa uTe made no provision for the funds Tho
Govemor1o ueed to approve Of the hil aud the session
broke NJ. Tie Federal officer have Petiisned the
COUNTS ioner Of Indian affairs for treaties with she
L. az tai G. oil tab.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY DECEMBER II. 1869

advantage tlat mcu have fnr selfsovernmori, AZ,
unable 70 corproni7c tcir differences IN an honorable
manner. What hope is there for free government
anywhere? The Senator from Georgia has prO1Ounc' Il
calumry, and the Senator from New-ITampshir,
wanted 10 sec whether Mr. Buchanan wnul
or would not send Fdea cohorts t, South
Carolina. If Mr.. Buchanan darcs that while
President Of the United States ! will impeach him at
the lar o. the Senate. What would Carolina be worth
you tomorrow il brought captive in chaius2 If she
can't he held IN bonds OF love let her 90. II is best TO
call delegates Of all the States TO see whether they
can't lay down more wide the foundations of the Con
leferacy. II is easy for some Senators to use logic
bu Sir, 20 Won and ne, and wives and children,
and nciqhbors It j. question Of life and death
MIR. BROWN never said this can't be ayertcd.
VI &c question Of settling the difficulty were left to the
Senator from Ohio and myself he for the Republicans
and for the Democrats, would settle the question
before the Fun goes down. Laughter.
Nv. HALE-It seems the newspapers greatly mi4-
represent what soy. He says | sud wanted to
wait on Mr.. Buchanan and ask him to send an army
down 10 cccrce South Carolina
Mr.. PUGEI-I said cav it 80 stated.
Mr.. HALE never said so. | never had an idea
Of Mr.. Buchanan sending an army down to South Car
ona; believe instead Of sending an army to South
Caroline he would get on his knees before the people
O. that State and beg them for Gods sake not to force
him 10 do 70 before the 9TH Of March. Laughter
THIS i the position believe that Mr. Buchanan occu-
pcs.
Mr.. MASON Dem, VAIL shall VOC for the
luons but with tie idea that ia mo- possible for
Corgrefs TO do anything to reach the dangers with
Which we are surrounded. One Senator has styled
hs crisis nsurection, ard said war will come ont
of j.. j may soon arrive when II will he necessary
for American citizens determine whether the execu
ion Of he Federal laws in separate Confederacy be
threats Of rebellion war. fear the day will come;
bl sufficient for TIE day is the evil thereof.
Mr. BIGLER Dem, Pal-At this moment the
symptoms q" decay aye shown.
Nj. HALE moved the Senate adjourn. Carried,
and al SOB p IN. adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
From Washington

WAsHISGTOS Monday, Dec. I'D, 1901.
Tie President has Just been assured from AN authe,,
tie source that tie authorities OF South CarolMh VIII
ak no resistance ether to the collection OF oues OF
to d posse-ton of the for,s guarding Charleston har-
Dor during the remainder of his administration
Thee now seems no doubt thai Mr.. C0hb has re
signed the Secrearyslp OF the Treasury liis TRENDS
ci didaie for member of the State ConveBnon TO as
zen bic the 9Th of January. lie ddncf attend the
tbee Hast Cabinet meetings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
JOyN BROWN PRAYER-Afs ETING.

prsyer-ueeiisg was held last evan ing in the Lee
tune rsm of DIR. Cheever't Church, W commemoration
Of the Life and Death OF .onn h4o~ 4. The movers
in tie meeting Appreciated rioh and applied to tle
Superintendent OF Poise Tor I'oe' ton. But il WAS
ve quiet saere were Uut 81 peg sons present in all.
Oliver johnson occupied the deck and directed the ex
egtises DR. mcCuns Smith ihtfU need black woman
VINO lad made eghf visits % th' South and brouqht
hack 10 E ayes int freedom n ey called her Moses.
she was az black Nj black CCeR be- Mr. Andrews Of
Illinois could nos pray Tor peaeeable dissolution of
the Union; there was noaoJ q of il: il must come in
blood year ago nc Nv" in the SOush he was well
ACQUAINTED "ah slavery 1 wa too great sin TO be
exYatld except in blood. lie had told Southern men
that he believed thatJo nm Brown was mau of God.
He had boon surprised to find the clergy in tue South
the most jealous az locates of Slavery. These were
perious times; S'ev cry would not die in THE country
without hnai sa ri; to overthrow freedom Of cpeoch
ana OF tle press The meeting continued until
late hour Oae man said that be had heard Judge in
this city cay, Although voted for Lincoln, YET an
10 Abohtloa' st. and wonA head a mob to pull down
lHE TRiRr ~ olrce ard Beeeher's Church Mott Of
the sreae els gave deaiH OF their pegona acqar,ance
with JON Brown. The formation Of party 81 Eman-
cTao asle in oppo-iion to he Republican pag,y was
dy0 Gated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
Fatal Accident at Newark.

NEwNBE, Monday, Dec 10, 1901
As the 8 O'Clock Ncw-i,rscy Central train from
New-York was coming in at the Muket-street depot
q Is morning, "A man named VIM. 'thangl3P, black
lib, residing ~ Rghwfy, In attempting TO get on
board The carr was dashed a9l1st the gate-po T. ana
rlno.t Instantly killed. DeceaA od was aged about 80,
and is Eaid O. have le.l a large family Of children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
Loss OF the Schooner MARY u. Esoyt.

DUoIUNi bIIHIIdl IJs1' IVi IlUV.
Tie bark Gel. Lndvard has arrived here from Apaa-
ccch. Sire reports Dec 6, latitude 1927, longitude
20 g. fell in with the schooner MaryJ Hoyt from
New.York for Cette; took off tie captain and crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11
Turning of Steamer Flying Cloud.

MEMPHIS, Monday, Dee 10, 1860
TIE steamer FLYING Cloud from ST. Louis for New
Orleans, was burned to the waters edge last night.
No lives lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-11

THF ARAGo or CAFE RAcE.-The steamship
Aago which eft this port Saturday last ior South
AMI ton and Ilavre is to call of Cape Race aad viii,
ifroszible he boarded by the Associated P,sss news
yadt. Tie Argo will be @ne at .he Caie At noon Of
Wednesday and Dispatches fr Europe to be forwarded
by Ter should be sent to-day Tuesday, through Mr
S,Okers agency, No. broad street, HoU-lorb.
POSTAGE 70 NIcATuGuA.-Tbe single rateof postage
uron Letters addresed to any part Of Nicaragua upon
he Pacific soTe, via Panama ia % cents, prepayment
required bong ia ul TO destination, eXcar, the local
Foriagc. Tee single rate Of postage ,Uu.od sac and
milifh 'qou e.ieu uGlreHal Co SnIaaa Dol Nlrio,
or ot.cr places on BE Gu.l cost ~ Nearsua rs Is
cchts as here's r'o'e, PnIetmR' tc. .,11
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-06-28
The Democracy.

AT this time of writing we have not heard
the final result at Baltimore. The action of
the Convention, now in session at that place,
since Monday of last week, will decide the fate
of that party calling itself the Democracy. 1t
will decide the question whether the party now
in power is still to exist, or whether the gang
of cut threats, knaves, thieves, rogues, pirates,
gamblers, blacklegs, plundercrs, marauders,
and men Of every species of haseness which can
can be imagined, which are now in league, and
control of the Government, are to be scattered,
places in our country. We have, in the con-
tinual war of words and fists kept up for the
several days the Convention has been in session,
a pretty sure guarantee that the party is divld-
ed, DISCOUNTED, and distracted, and that the
places of their old huunts are to know them no
more forever. The fate of the party is sealed,
and whatever the final action is, the result will
be the same in November.a
At this time the prospects are that Douglas
Will IeOGINO lhol0 Uudh Gu0 heOceodly tMo-IhlLuS
vote of the Convention, and be nominated at an
early day, if he was not on Saturday. This is
rendered an easy task now that yearly the
whole South, with Oregon and California, and
portions of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and
some other delegations, have seeded and gone
to Richmond Whatever it be, the result is
the same. Douglas cannot possibly carry a
Northern State III this state of things, and we
have only to await the ides of November to see
Honest Old Abe lriumphantly elected President
Of this Nation. The proceedings at Baltimore
have been characterized by scenes which would
disgrace II brothel, or haunt of sayages; all
of which tends but the more plainly to show
the utter want Of moral principle, and regard
for the welfare of the Nation, which influences
the party now IN power. We wish that every
Democrat could read true report of the pro
ceedings at Baltimore. We do not wish them
to take any Republican statement or report Of
the affair, but get their own reliable Democrat
ic papers, and read a full report. Bot this we
know is difficult. The Democratic papers Of
the State are ashamed of their Convention, and
will carefully exclude reports of the proceed
ngs from their columns, or only give garbled
extracts from them.