davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
SllerifS Sale.

w hEHhA9, srI on the 9Th day Of January. 1870 .
nnai Judgment ard decree was rr5d.r.S'. -.
cooft OF the 18th Judicial District % IN IN
STATE oi California in and for the Copn, - oI inc
In fay'I Of SAMUEL J. EDDY and a;y.;n ~ 'eTana' ns'
VA MCLLON and T. p HAWICY 1Ooh
FIVE Hundred and ihirty-six aSIO0 doHsr. sesa 81
.eo', @ mi'n in,eiest on ih principal at the - -
Two ana half per eeRs per fpoaih from, ~ Ne %
hon OF Judgment until paid, together ,ssk lenet-
oi snlt. ANA "hereason the said 27,h 49, - SosS
nary le6o 1t was ordered snd deereed a. ~ =, Js,
Eour', ihat the mortgage forth in p,.;. iI 80
Complaint DC flrecloscd snd the ,,,..-.. IN
described, to-wit All that certan rs-tp thcrrin
oil iand sluate lying and being in the TOW, p~'eci
ty Of Nevada, bounded and contaipiro =. 80 eosA-
wH;-Conmcneng at astake on the sou,ho-I =, =, y
% n,7 .tesH ABOUT sixty rods above ,he M.;a
sreet nrioge ana IN the northwesterlv corner r IN
slaughter house lot, thence south oS -. VI inc
chaIis and thirty links, to sugar nino g.. ven
IN citncier thence north a east feI, .S.. Ieet
MT! INKS 10 an oak stub, thence ncrth 10 ~; anu
twenty SIX CHAINS and twenty-five Links - East
st,nding on bank Of rayin- in nortbai ~; ~ stake
Marshs r'ncl, thence north 20 . w., , VI no.
ravme seven chains to stake standine or, said
eri! oahh ui sald Big Deer Creek from said
. III SUI ~ t' I'D aiameter bears south 3eo -
"n INNS, tnehee down stream along sonthert., -
oi sald creek to place of beginning .o.,:y oank
cf-lOO acres, together " ith all and sin ncrI."s ~
mcnts' heredii amonts and appurtepaurr ,se e Iene-
nsioheins oe ieNlea upon and sold to s.tisf .;V
Judgment, interest and costs, and n. ,,ry s@'o
oi applied TO the payment of said 'her-
aforesaid. '"ins OF money
,o.H Ho'iee M Is hereby given, that on TUESDAY -.
80 - ra "Iy cI rrotary, A. ID. 1860 betwecn ,L
hours OF o'clock A. NJ and o,cl,ct e'een The
sell all the right title, ipterest "a ~, VIII
Hl"i'y ana Hawlcy in and TO th. ,hoya ds;,, ~ t
Pi1PciLif al tue Court House door in Nev,J. e.,
at a"iic a uctlon for Cash in hand 10 ths h;h9:
Costs. ANceuuon and all
e.. J. d. VAN HAGEN. Sheriff
sargent & Niles, Attys for Plaintiff.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
INDIAN WARs.-The Grass Valley

INDIAN WARs.-The Grass Valley
National takes proper view of the
Indian wars in California. They are
nothing less than schemes to plunder.
Trace these wars to their source and
it will be found that in nine cases out
of ten the whites themselves are al
fault. We happen to know that the
Klamath war of 1851 was as wanton,
an aggression on the part of the
whites as history records. There was
not the slightest cause for hostilities.
The same may be said of the Ell Dor
ado and Clear Lake massacres of an
earlier date. For these bloody at
tempts to swindle the government and
make money the nation has already
paid more than a million dollars, and
has but made the first payment.
The accounts of these expeditions
should De closely scanned, and should
it be found that fraud is at the bottom
Of these murderous transactions, re-
fusal to pay a dollar Of the expense
would have a salutary effect. putting
an end to all wars with the Indians
which are not absolutely necessary.
The government has been plundered
shamefulIy in Oregon. The people
of that State have acted upon Gov.
Marcy's apothegm-"the public is a
goose, and he is a fool who does not
pluck feather" They have gone
to the fullest exteut, and bagged
share of the feathers and down. The
war d .bt of Oregon was some four
millions. Our debt of that kind is
mild in comparison, but if the general
government had paid S25O,O0o for
wars in this State she would have
been Aeeced.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

M;gratory.-We find large num-
her of citizens disposed to try their
luck in the silver mines of Western
Utah, as soon as the spring opens
The fever for emigration is not more
prevalent here than in other town, Of
the State. If report be true. there is
an intense excitement concerning
Washoe in San Francisco. 1t is true
that few men have been exceeding
ly fortunate in selling claims in the
new mines for large or respectable
sums of money. But few are destin-
ed to have such extraordinary luck in
any country. Those who are dong
a respectable business, or have en-
ployment at fair wages, will find it to
their advantage in long run to stay
where they are. The mines of Yves.
tern Utah are but just beginning to
be prospected. They may turn out
to be of limited extent.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
NEVADA JOURNAL
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 1869.

DirisioR Of Tie State.-The sub
tlety of argument in Mr. Lalham's s
manifesto to the President relative to
the division of the State seems to
have had its effect on a majority of
the Senate committee on Federal r e..
latiohs, who report in favor of the
segregation of the Southern counties.
1t is a question of great moment
whether State, or a portion of a
State, can return a charge upon the
general government,requiring an inti-
mate knowledge of constitutional law
to decide properly. We think it is
Que of the finest fields for the display
of legal knowledge and talent which
has ever been opened since the for.
nation Of the government, When
broached in Congress, if it ever is, we
shall expect to see display of gen.
ius and wisdom worthy of the con-
gregated talent of the Republic.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Tom, Paine's birthday was on Mon
day last, the 3Oth ult. 1t was not
celebrated here.
Tom Paine was one of the most dis
interested, unselfish patriots the world
ever produced, whatever may be said
of his views on Christianity. He was
a great friend of liberty and humani-
,y. His pen did much to achieve the
independence we enjoy. His patri-
otic services will be remembered with
gratitude by all Americans of every
shade of religious belief, while on ev-
cry anniversary of his birth his disci-
pies will celebrate the advent into
the world of this remarka BILE man.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Summons.

State of California. County of Nevada as District
Court of the 18th Judicial District of said State
The People of the State of California to JAMES
WALSH and ROBERT HOMFRAY, Greetur
VOU are hereby summoned to appear and answ or
i to the complaint tf CHARLES LUCE filed
against You within ten days from the service
of this writ II served you in this county within
twenty days if served you in this District and out
Of this county, and within forty days IL served on
you i'll the State and out o. this District in an ac.
tion commenced on the 2sth day of January A D.
1860 in said Court, wherein plaintiff pravs a ude.
ment against said DEFENDANTS for the sum of -Four
Hundred and one 92l00 s40l 921 dellars alleged to
be due and owing said plaintiff, from defendants
for work snd labor done and performed by said
plaintiff for said defendants at their special instance
and request from the 22nd day of November 1851 up
to the 24th day Of March 1855 together with plain
tif costs Of suit. And You hereby notified that
II you fail to answer said complaint herein dir
ted, plaintiff will take Judgment against you therefor
by default, together with all of suit and also
demand of the court such other relief is prayed
for in plaintiffs said complaint.
In testimony whereof I, John S. Lam
/cr. I bert, Clerk of the District Court. afore.
| Jsnid do hereuuto set my hand and i'm
~ ~ press the seal of the said Court, at of.
hce in the city of Neyada this 30th day of January
1861 JNO. s. LAMBERT, Clerk.
Per Joe. Roberts, jr Deputy
By order of Hon Niles Searls, District Judge Of
the 18th Judicial District in and for Nevada county
true copy, Attest.
JNO. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk
Per Joe Roberts, jr. Dep.
Sargent 4 Niles. Plaintiffs Attys feb3-3n+
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
SheriH,s Sal

w nEnEAS on the 2oth day of Is,.,
tooU a nnal Judgment and decrsa a. ~
e9 IN tne district Court of the l4th ird,. render
y, lne state OF California, in and for fhs Oistrict
We., qua, IN iaVor OF T. Buchanan and Thar. St
oIrson ana against Mark Laugh for the snr. ~ -; .
nInreu and seventynne sl-lOO dollars nr;nn;",
aeoi win interest on the principal at the rt -
t"o "a cent per month from the yeA At;on os s a.,
menI unui paid, together with all costs Of sr,
whereas On ihe said 20lh day of January A. n iosn
was ordcred and decreed by the said C,nr, H..
the oortgage set forth in plaintiffs eomnja 5us -
ioueciosea ana the propert therein describcd
All the right, title and interest mortoaoad - -;
aeienoant as aforesaid the Goth day N Nov'
10 ana IN me undivided one half Of e.-f.s ic1',
eiaims, situated in Bridgeport towpsbin. .o. nins
Nevada ana state OF California. X the r~Sry OF
i:i s s,'gs ana Know as the Worlcv elai,n. ~
J.itns J, eiaiihS now owned by VIM C,iais,.r - ~,
sou.a-easl, and mining claims owned bv wh;I sIo
anu aha'tson on the north west topetber Pp,1 y,
suee mining tools, hose aud hySr rs1,Ic yorLs "a
pertaining 10 said claim be levied unon and Ia
satsiS sald judgments, interest and cost. "a no 20
proceeds thereof applied to The payment Of al o
Of money o, aforesaid VI ssiu sums
NouSe Is hereby given lat ] will expose n ,rh,.
M az tne aeove described property to the hiha,
Uuel Iot cash ~ troDs cf the Court Hopse 80 ~
.,e1 aua cry ON FRIDAY, the 24th day OF rshrr.. ~
a. r iooo bctwecn the bours Of 10 6o,cIo.S a ~
Gwen under ny hand this 2Stb dav of ,.,
ian,1 ). B VAN HAGEN
J' ]. caldwell Atty for Plaintiff w.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The judiciary Committee of the
Senate in an able report submitted to
that body on Saturday last, favor the
releasing of the securities to the bond
given by the Pacific Express in 1856,
for taking money to New York to pay
the interest on the State funded debt
in July 1857. Bates and Rowe are
thus "let out" On reading the report
we are inclined to the opinion that
the recommendation is just to the sur
cites, who were undoubtedly defraud-
ed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Remoral Of tie Cap,ta'.-The Pc
siodical furry about removing the
capital fiom Sacramento to some 9TH
er spot has been brought on again, to
the disquiet cf Sacramentans. We
do not believe there is hope enter
taincd by half a dozen legislators that
the capital may be taken from its
present location. 1t is probably a
move for political effect, or to pro-
cure mileage for a committee who
wish to examine the resour ccs of
and view the prospect from some of
the most commanding positions about
the Bay of San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
EMBROIDERIEs :

Collars and Sleeves-of all kinds and de scriptions
canbric and muslin edgings Of all kinds; tambric
and muslin bands thread edgings, lace edgngs; Va
lenciennes lace. Also-yelvet ribbons and dress
trimming of all kinds and descriptions wool dam
ask for curtains; embroidered muslin and lace cur
tains cambric and linen ndkerchiefs-embroid'
cred handkerchief brown and bleached linen dam
ask by the yard brown and bleached linen table
covers linen dioylies and napkins linen diaper
and towe ling and table covers of all kinds.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
For the Journal,

For the Journal
Mr.. Editor As the time is now
approaching when the annual arrange.
ments will be entered into for the
management of the Nevada county
hospital. l beg to suggest that the
care of the supervisors should not on.
ly extend to the appointment of the
physician. but also overlook and see
into the internal arrangements of the
hospital little more than has been
the case during the past year. The
public should also have some guaran.
tee that the premises in, around and
beneath the new hospital building
should not be applied to the raising
of hogs and other live stock, to the
serious detriment not only of those
who are unfortunate enough to be pa
tients, but also of the contractor.
whether that be the county or hospi-
tai physician. Should that and 9th
er porcine arrangements be put stop
to, it will be much to the benefit of
all who like myself should happen to
be a
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

In Memoriam.-The Butte Record
of last week comes to us in mourning
for the death of Jack De Mott, one
of the proprictors of that paper. 1t
was no. our fortune to know the de-
ceased but the tribute to his worth by
our contemporaries is marked with the
feeling when a good man dies. May
he rest in peace.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Tie Comprehensive first number
of a monthly devoted to the interests
of the Printers Union, and called the
Compositor, has made its appearance
among our exchanges. Furnished to
subscribers for s1,5O per annum.-
George II. Pettis, editor and publish
er. 1t is small eight page month
ly from San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Republican County Convention.

THE REPUBLICANS Of Nevada County and
l. all who are willing to cooperate with them in
the support Of tn Candidates TO be nominated at
Chicago, and in effecting reform in the abuses of
the National Administration, are invited to select
delegates for County Convention to be held at Ne
vada on SA rURDAY, THE 1lTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1880 for the purpose of electing delegates
to the State Convention of February 22nd The ap
portionment for the towsnhips is as follows
Nevada To- Grass Valley g: Rough & Ready 6.
Little York S Bridgeport: Washington 6 Eure-
ka 4.
Nevada Co. Central Ctu
A. A SARGENT, Fres
D. Critlcnien, Sse'y
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Mr.. Conness last week introduced
. resolution into the Assembly de-
signed to probe the Indian distur-
Dances in this State during the past
vear. to the bottom. Curious devel-
opments may be expected if a COM
mit,ee of the right material should be
appointed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

John c. Burch took upon himself
the job of pronouncing the eulogy up
on Mr.. Broderick in the House,
1t was bad for a young man like
Mr.. Broderick, IN the full strength of
manhood and in a position for useful
ness to die but to die and be damne3
by an eulogy from Burch is worse.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Sacramento Cni0n.-The Sacra-
mento Cnto1 says the peppery re-
marks cf our Sacramento cogrespon-
dent concerning the habits or morals
ofthe present legislature are no: JUS
tilted or sustained, and condemns the
course Of certain newspaper writer's
of iDdulging in sweeping remarks
about public men.as lowering the tone
in journalism in this country. weak
ening the influence Of newspapers,
and discouraging the efforts Of re-
formers.
We have no knowledge of the hab-
its of the present legislature, and do
rot hold ourselves responsible for a
correspondent whose opportunities for
knowing are superior to our own
With the observations of the Union
we agree in the main. Legislators
are too generally abused as body
in this State. We have several times
animadverted upon the tendency Of
the press to use sweeping condemna-
tory language towards the legisla-
ture, and lamented the want of moral
or physical courage to single out the
guilty and apply the chastisement -
We are glad to see so widely circula
ted journal as the Sacramento Union
coming at last to the rescue. 1t is
the first time we have ever seen any
thing of the hind in that paper. tho
the abuse complained of has con,in-
ued for years. Reformers may hold
up their heads.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
A distinguished Kentuckian once

A distinguished Kentuckian once
said the history Of John Tyler's ad-
ministratiou, like a parenthetic
phrase, should be read in a lower
tone of voice. The history ofthe ad
ministration of James Buchanan, if
any American has the modification
to write it. should be passed by his
his countrymen in silence.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The San Francisco Bulletin says a
private letter has been received that
a will has been found among Mr..
Broderick's papers at Washington
which gives $4,000 to John A. Nc
Glynn and the balance of his estate
to George Wilkes. A. J. Butler is
one of the executors.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The Hurden6urg Divorce Sat-
The Supreme Court. all the judges
being present have decided that there
are no grounds for divorce in the case
of j. r. Hardenburg VS. his wife,
The verdict Of the lower court is
therefore reversed and the case dis
missed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
TAX PAYING PATIENT.

A NEW Ticket AND A STRONG
oNE.-A Democrat of our acquain-
tance proposes the following ticket to
be voted for by the so-called regular
Democracy, subject to the decision of
the Charleston Convention
For President:
The CAPTAIN OF THE WANDERER.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

! : Col. Baker.-The report has OBJ
tanned circnlatinn, how we do not
know, that Col. Baker has a prospect
before him of being sent to the Uni
ted States Senate from Oregon. The
report has it that the Republicans and
liberal Democrats in the Legislature
Of our northern neighbor are to COM
bine TO send the old man eloquent to
Washington. We hope it may prove
true. There is no man on the Pa
cific coast who can honor his constit-
uency more. The eloquence Of Col.
Baker would give him prominence in
any parliamentary body in the world.
There is none to excel him in the
higher regions of oratory-not one
His speeches remind one of Patrick
Henry, Henry Clay and S. S. Prem
tiss His sresources are inexhaustible
Day after day he can appear with a
new speech brilliant with the corrus-
cations of genius, and warm with ce-
lestial fire. We do not believe there
is his superior as an orator on Amer
lean soil. Everett is insipid compar-
ed with Col. Baker. Indeed if there
be one prominent statesman in the
land the peer of Col. E. ID. Baker in
pure eloquence we do not know his
name.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Letters designed for overland
travel but short time since were
required to be marked Overland" in
order to insure them going that way.
The rule is reversed now. A letter
to go by Panama must be marked
Panama" on the back. Letter wri-
tiers will please remember.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The Necada Road Law.-Seuator
Chase is proceeding to procure the re-
peal of Geo. A. Young's road law Of
last winter. tits blessing that the
act passed last winter has never yet
been in effect.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Governor Banks vetoed the bill Of
the Massachusetts Legislature provi-
ding for an enrolment of negroes in
the militia of that State. 1t was un-
constitutional.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

An editor out west says he is so
poor, that when two dimes meet in
his pocket he introduces them, they
are such strangers.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Suspendcd.-The Placeryille semi
weekly Obserrer'is suspended. All
attempts to publish anything but a
weekly paper at Placervillc have
thus far failed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Nerada Li6rary.-The members
of the Association are requested to
attend a meeting at their room on
Thursday evening. the 9th inst. AS
business of some Importance is to be
transacted q general attendance is
requested.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Abdication The Paris correspon-
dent of the London Globe says the
Emperor of Austria contemplates alb
dicating. and that the Archduchess
Sophia is at the head of the realm.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Rer. T. Starr King las accepted a
call from the Unitarian church of San
Ffaucisco with salary of S6.ooo.-
He is one of the most eloquent di-
vines Of Boston.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Spotted.-Astronomers say that six
ty spots can now be seen upon the
sun with the aid of good te lescope.
Politics are mighty ST otte d too, this
year.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

A Flash in the pan.-The report
published in some of our cotempora-
ries last week that Sherman had been
elected Speaker of the House was a
fash in the pan. He may and prob
ABLY will succeed.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

A bill has passed the Missouri Sem
ate making an appropriation of S2,-
500 for monument to Thomas Hart
Benton.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Mount Baker in Oregon, has re-
Gently erupted considerably. Per-
haps in honor of Col. Bakers advent
to that country.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
SILKS.

20 Pieces Black, from so cents to 81 per yard
pieces fancy low so cents per yard; 10 pieces
Byadere stripe very rich 20 pieces plaid very rich;
silk robes, from 20 to $50 5ps moire antique 10
ps china silk plain silk in colorE toge her with
large lot figured black silks cops all wool French
merino, as cents per yard cotton and wool, 2sc to
SIC per yard.
Poll de Chevres and va'encis plaids, Of all colors;
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
cLOAKs.

Embroidered Velvet Cloaks-Caps, Chesterfield
Sacks: Cloth and silk Mantillas Of all kinds and de-
scriptons-the last fashions direct from New York
Long and square broche shawls, man tilla shawls
plaid; long and square shawls Of sB kinds,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The Presidents message created
indignation in Mexico, and some of
the more foolhardy talked of declar>
ing war on the United States.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

A German writer observes that in
America that therv is such a scarcity
of thieves they are obliged to offer a
reward for their discovery,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The Bubble Burst.-The st. Hell
ems mines turn out to be a humbug.
San Francisco assayers find no gold
or silver in the rock.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

John Sherman. the Republican
nominee for Speaker is descendent
of Roger Sherman, one of the sigue:s
Of the Declaration of Independence
so said.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Col. Colt is about to establish a
branch of Lis factory at Richmond.
Va. for making fire arms. with a cap
tai. cf one million dollars.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The Washington correspondent of
she New York Herald remarks that
Mr. Douglas has reversed his practice.
While fighting Lecompton his associ-
ates were Republicans. Now he runs
with fre-eaters.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Gerritt Smith has recovered from
his insanity SO far as TO return to his
home in Peterborough He viii short
ly leave for Europe.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

I Fil7more's Letfcr.-The excellent
letter of Milliard Fillmore. to the N.
Y. Union meeting will be found on
the outside, and will be read with in-
terest. 1t was in type for last weeks
issue but crowded out by a press of
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Gracefully Disappeared. = The
names of Geo. Washington and Geo.
Pen johnson have disappeared from
the head of the San Francisco Ma
ti0nal.
The battle for the Senatorship is
fought. and won-by somebody else.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
PRINTS.

500 Pieces Merrimac-Coohesc and other styles
from 81 to l2i Pc yard large stock Of bleach
ed and brown sheeting of all widths, Hoop skirts
Balmoral skirts. Marseillcs and Lancaster Quilts
and
Other articles too numerous to mention
We arc also receiving by every steamer, shipped
direct to the Lates Sly les of Dress Goods Em.-
broidcries, &c, &C to be procured in New York.
All Of which will be sold
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

HORACE GREELEY has published
his letters on the journey to Califor-
mia and back in book form.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
ROBES.

SO Popln Robes-somcfhing entirely new and very
rich.
90 all wool rclaiue thobcs Plain End figured all
wool Delaine, in all colors.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Dissolution.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing between
i Henry snellhorn and Henry Kr. is was dis ,olvcd
on the 25;h Jan ,ary, 1860. All debtors of the finn
will call and settle with the undersigned is alone
authorized to receipt and who will CONTINUE the bu-
siness as formerly at the United States Brewery.
Nevada, Feb. 8. HENRY SHELLHORN.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

2090 { allons of white wine were
made on the Adobe Ranch, Sonoma
county, last fall.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
MILLINERY GOODS,
or all Kdnd9.

Our Bonnets made ir own store. from the
latest New York fashions. Bonnets made and re-
trimmed At the shortest notice.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Kentucky has expressed her feel
ings for the next Presidency. Dou-
glas is no where.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

The people of Petaluma ard vicin-
ity are planting an immense number
of fruit trees.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Cheaper than the Cheapest.

LADIES--give us a Call, and examine our goods
for yourselves.
We will attend promptly to all Orders from the
country.