davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

DOUGLAS IN THR SRNATB.-During the recent
debate upon the Territorial bill in the Senate,
Douglas, says the correspondent of the S. F. Alta
was the great "looked-at' by the crowds of stran-
gers who filed the immense galleries. Thousands
Of them had never before seen the "Little Giant,
and the terrific fire under which he had stood al
Charleston made him the object of special interest
He never looked better, and was seated near Sena-
tor Davis during the whole of his speech but never
once exhibited the slightest feeling or excitement.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

HEAvY STAGE RoBBHRY.--The stage running
frem Iowa Hill to Sacramento Was stopped by
six robbers on Monday morning, when about
two miles from Iowa Hill. and robbed o. some
sII, 900 in gold dust. The money was being
sent below in charge Of Wells, Fargo d Co.
The above intelligence was received at the ex-
press Office in Nevada, by telegraph, and we
have learned no further particulars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30
Mining Laws Of Mount Orc Divtrict. :.


At meeting Of the miners Of Mount Or6 Die
trict, held on Saturday, May 26th the following
rules were adopted:
|. This district shall be known as "MountOro
District" and shall be bounded as follows: On ths
east by the line of the Chalk Bluff or Red Dog
ditch, leading from the South Yuba Canal Cos biz
tunnel to the Middle fork Of Greenhorn creek:
thence down said fork to its confluence with the
North fork of said stream; thence up said fork to-
its source OF the Cascade falls and from thence in
line to the fork of Deer creek at the nearest point
leading to the Big Tunnel, including the channel Of
said creek.
O. All claims located in this district shall consist
of one hundred feet frontage each, ard extend back
across the channel basin, from rim-rsck TO RIM
rock without reference to the summit OF the ridge
the claims shall be fairly measured distinctly mark
ed by stakes at each corner, at each corner Of
body Of claims with bazed trees indicating the lines
intervening and the same shall be recorded within
ten days after this law shall be in force, giving in
the notice for record the of each claimant. In
default Of which all the same, that portion not
designated shall be deemed vacant ground and free
for location.
8. Each company shall commence work or be-
fore the 18th Of June next, and continue the work
until the sum Of two hundred and fifty dollars il
pended or the claims shall be deemed abandoned
and free for relocation. This rule shall not be
construed as to prevent companies whose claims adj
ioin from expendng the said two hundred and fry
dollars on one set Of claims.
RESOLVED, That these rules be published in the
Nevada Democrat.
Adopted May 10Th 1860.
WIN. H. FuRr, Secy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

'PEAcz, PRAcE, PEAcEl"-We received yester-
day evening paper headed as above, but 1t came
to hand too late for this issue.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

THE TENNEssHH REsoLUrIoN.-The Sacramen-
to Standard is willing to support Douglas pro-
vided the resolution known o. the Tennessee
Compromise is adopted by the Convention
Here is the resolution:
Keutry Tnat ait vititvus of the
equal right to settle with their peoderty in the terrific
res Of the United States and that under the decision
the Supreme Court. of the United States which recog
the correct exposition of tho Constitution Of the
United States neither their rights OF person property
be destroyed impaired by Congressional Terri
torial legislation.
II was stated that the adoption of this reso-
luton would bring back the boilers, aud restore
harmony in the party, but it was not acted up
on for the reason that il was not presented
until after the platform had been adopted, aud
the Convention was preparing TO ballot for q
candidate, Tho resolution is liable 10 diff
ferent constructions, and would have settled
nothing. In the North it would be held that
slaves were not property until they had been
declared such by the laws of the Territories,
while in the South il would be held that what
ever was recognized as property under their
local laws would be property in the Territories,
Each wing of shs party could thus support aud
carry out the resolution as they understood it,
Many of the Southern leaders have changed
trout upon this question since 1856, and the
Northern Democracy refusing to follow them,
they now threaten disruption of the party.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

EARrHouKs.-Two slight earthquake shocks
were felt in San Francisco last Friday morning
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

N hd!f-For Sale by
T. y. SPENCE
Druggist Apothecary, ~ Broad street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

| Nor So.-The Nevada DEMOCRAT, commenting
upon article which recently appeared in the
Standard, in which reference was made to the po-
ston taken by the Democracy in this State last
fall, says:
The resolutions adopted by the Administration Conven
ton last summer which Endorsed by sixty thousand
voters actually sustain the popular Sovereignty doctrine
Of Douglas They were copied, word for word from the
resolutions adopted by the Ohio Democracy and in
tended to convince the people Of California that the Adj
ministration party OF this State stood upon the
platform as the Democracy Of the Western States.
The resolutions copied from the Ohio plat
form, but in them the word maintain" stricken
out The Ohio Democracy declared that Congress
had power to maintain slavery in the Territories.
No such word appears in the platform of the Cafor-
mia Democracy.-Sac. Standard.
The following is one of tho resolutions adopt
ed last summer by the Convention that nomi
mated Latham for Governor, Bolts for State
Printer, etc.;
Resoiret That the organized Territories OF tho United
ates although endowed with all the attributes OF
sovereignty, yet justly entitled to the right of self
government and the undsturbed regulation Of their do
nestle local affairs subuct to the Constitution of tho
United States and that aay attempt by Congress-
Of tho States to establish prohibit, abolish the
relation of master and slave in Territory, would be
departure from tho original doctrine of American in
situations, and that adhere nmOrdby TO he principle
States and Territories as declared -, he 'Rasas Nebraska
B and openly d sclam fellowship with those, whether
at the South the North or tho West who council the
abandonment, Limitation, avoidance of that principle
This resolution was embodied in the platform
upon which Mr.. Bolts was elected to the office
of State Printer, and which was endorsed by
sixty thousand voters Of California. The word
maintain" which originally appeared after
the word Establish" was stricken out after the
resolution was adopted but that does not alter
the sense. Ii was intended to convince the
people that the Administration party Of this
State stood upon popular sovereignty plat
form. We are aware that nearly all the lead
crs among Buchanan's followers in California
were secretly opposed TO the doctrine enuncia-
ted in their platform; but they were not averse
TO obtaining Office under pledge to carry out
the non.intervention doctrine. We are pre-
pared to see every man elected to State Office
last fall bolt the nomination OF Douglas, be-
cause they know he will honestly adhere TO the
doctrine which they professed to indorss while
they were seeking the SURFACES Of the people.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. /. LammOn is authorized Agent for this
City He will deliver the DEMOCRAT to subscribers and
authorized to receive subscriptions advertisements &c,
ard collect and receipt for the same.
Octavian HoOgs is Agent for San Francisco.
He is authorized to receive advertisement and collect and
receipt for the
A. BadIan. .Jr., Is our Agent at Sacramento, to
receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

BIRTH.
On Monday May 2sth tho wits Of Charles Grove cf a
daughter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30
Ordinance Number "A.

The Tru stees of the City Nevada ordain follows
SECTION l. ANY person persons who SHALL upon any
OF the public streets of this city engage in the game
foot ball baseball vny other game calculated to dis
urb the peace and quiet OF the neghborhood annoy
pedestrians, shall upon conviction thereof be fined in
any not exceeding twenty-five dollars, be imprs-
oned for term not exceeding five days.
Passed May Gath 1850. JOHN WILLIAMS, Pros't.
7. II. RoLFE Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

Total ................e.. ~lo,ov
The loss is very severe upon Mr.. Sullivan
He has a large family, and every thing b.
possessed was swept away.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-30

The Splendid Steamship
GOLDEN AGE.
viii leave Folsom street wharf with the u 8. Mails
sengers and Treasure, for Panama,
TUESDAY JUNE Bth 1890.
Ate O'Clock A. NJ. Punctually.
The Panama Railroad Company aud the U. g. NALL
Steamship Company have authorized Agents to sell their
Tickets, IL desired by holders Of Pacific Tickets.
Treasure for shipment win be received IN board the
steamer until IL O'Clock. midnight June 4th
No merchandise freight VIII be received board ansr
O'Clock NJ, June 4th and written order must be
procured at tho Company's Office for its shipment.
For Freight or Passage apply to
FORBES Il BABcOcNs Agents. .
Cor Sacramento and Ledesdorff SITS, San Francisco.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Drought in HanIias. Prospects of a
Famine.

correspondent oil the New York Times,
writing from Lawreiice, Kansas, June 9th,
gives the following doleful &C cunt Of affairs 10
that Territory:
The one topic, morti absorbing TO US than all
others, is The distressing drought that prevails
IN Kan as, and probably 10 some of the States.
When wrote you soiDe two weeks ago., l lit
tie thoeght We should be thus long sweltering
in shia arid region without drop of heavens
gentle rain Here wsi still linger. with hopes
more forlorn than eyer before. Every day is
now adding torture d, despair. ! have never
witnessed SO sad people. Almost every man
we meet exhibits the same depression OF splr-
It's, and il is only ihsi few eInigrknts who ar
rive that can carry anything Ike The usual
cheer of placid, quiet countenance. The
ealutatlons most usual have now become
changed to-. Any rain in your country yea"
/. Can il ever rain in Kansasl'' - Does your
country burn yet" : How much glonger can
we endure this l''-or pliers pertaining 10 some
way TO this unparalleled want OF rain.
Day after day and week after week, The
came snltry heat continues; some days the
Thermometer ranges from 9O deg. to 30 deg
aud not even genial dew al night IS granted
us. No dew whatever has fallen thus far this
sesaoo, and the native prairie grass is dying
out ia many places for miles. Whites who
have lived among ahs Indians of the Territory
for fifteen years. say that 20 serious droutf
was ever kno,gn before In the Spring, but tba
they have always occurred 10 July and Aug
ust When last wrote you there was hope
of partial crop Of Spring wheat, bat now al
il gone; not kernel will probably be harvest
ed in this county, where thousands Of bushel
were sown. For sesersl days our only hop
has been an having partial crop of corn a n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Save Your HoIrses.

We lake great pleasure in recommending the Mex
lean Mustang Lniment a valuable and indispensi-
bic arcle for sprains, Sores, Scratches Galds
Horses. Our men have used Cor severe Burns, Brui-
ses, Sores. Stuff Joints and Rhumatc Pains. and all
say it acts like magic. We use no other I.inment.
Jw. HEWITT.
Foreman for American. Harpden'a ana Wells, Fargo
g. Co.'S Express."
Gentlemen,--''I had negro man worth 81 200 who
took cold from q bad hurt and was useless for over
one year had used everything could hear Of with.
Out benefit until tried the Mustang LJniment. Il
has perfectly cured him. and can npw take he above
price for him. Respectfully, yours,
JAMES D0RRANCE. {.
Every Planter. 'reamster and Family should have
this Invaluable article. Sold by respectable dealer
everywhere.
BARNES d PARK, Proprieiors, New-York.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Trustees Sale.

By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Kent county, as a Court of Equity, the under
signed will expose to public sale on FRIDAY.
the % of June, at IL O'Clock, a. m, at the TaV-
ern Porch of MIR. John Pennington, in Galena,
the following property of the late Thomas L.
Gooding, deed, lying in the town OF Galena'
10 wit:
Nc. IA Lot on the road to Head Sassafrass
fronting on street ~ feet, running back l50 IT,
on which there is good iwo-slory frame DWELL
ing, 81 by Is f., with Kitchen attached. The
main building has on lower floor TWO rooms ;
and attic. The whole enclosed by good fence.
with well ofgood water in the yard, also Sta
Bile and Carriage House, on the premises.
No. "a Frame STORE HOUSE, oppo-
site The Hotel of Mr.. John Pennington, is one
and half stories high, fronting on The road To-
Harmony 26lt., and extending on road 10 Ches-
ierville 10 Il. has good cellar size OF main
building, and grocery room attached III BY 20
feet.
No. "a two-stoFy Dwelling House, sepa-
rated from No. 2 by lane size of house 26 By
Is f., with two rooms and passage on first
floor, and three rooms on second floor, with shed
Kitchen attached lS by IL IT,, with one room
above. There is also Meat House and Wood
Yard on the premises; the whole in good order:
The Terms Of Sale are a credit of six, twelve
and eighteen months, in three equal install
ments, from the day of sale, with interest from
the FIRST day of January last, 10 be secured BY
the bond of The purchaser 10 the Trustee, WiiA
approved security.
The creditors of the late Thomas L. Goodlbg
are requested 10 forword the vouchers OF their
claims, duly authenticated, within four months
from the day Of sale. with the Clerk oil lhe Nl'-
cult Court of said county
GEORGE VICKERS, Trustee
Cheslertown, May Dots.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Groceries e. Provisions.
Trustees Sale.

By virture of a Decree Of the Cifcuii Court for
Queen AIMS county, the undersigned, as Trustee
Wilt expose 10 public sale, 10 the highest bdden ON
SATURDAY, 23d OfJune, 1860, al To- o'clock a a.
al the house OF Mr. TbOs. Primrose hear the Bridge
across Chester river. in Queen AIMS Lear Chester.
town, all that Farm III Queen AIMS county, called
Rich Neck" lying III ThUmpsUn's Neck within
oil a mile OIhe Landings al Roll h and IlaTison's on
Chester river. about three miles from ChesierOwn,
and four from Church Hill ION The road leading
from the said Town 10 the sal landings. adjoining
lands of Mrs. Rasin, Mrs Clements and Mr. James
Rolp pin; containing $50 Acres, more less The
Buildings One-StOry Frame Dwelling with hyp.
rOOl-One room below aud good passage; Kitchen
adjoining The usual, but in ordinary repair. Out
Buildings are on The premises. The situation IS
healthy lhr drinking waller good and branch passes
through a portion Oi The land.
! About 20 Acres are in Wood; principally Hickory
and Oak, with some young growing ChetnUt 1tere
is also a small Tenant House on the premises
The Terms OF sale a credit ufs six, twelve ard
eighteen months from the DAY sale, pa. aOle IN hr
equal IhsIaes and urel by the bond Of The pur-
chaser with security 10 lie approved by he Trustee
The interest HIll commence The GTst of Janunry
next. when the purchaser will be entitled lOpUsesUh
the rents of The present year being reserved To Tue
| Estate.
Mr.. Henry Hendrix, residing on the premises, will
show them 10 any who may call 10 examine them.
GEORGE VICKERS,
| ChestertOwn, mo26is Trustee.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

planted, aud all seemed to believe the rainy
season had come. But Sol was soon at his old
post again, and ere sunset The strong winds
were raising The dust as before. A vain hope
--born for sudden disappointment. Our gar
dens are again like -heaps-not weed even
Is in sight. except in the dolting circels along
the strawberry and other beds, where germina-
ton has been made possible by artificial water
ing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

An experienced nurse and femaIe physician has a
Ssolhing Syrup fur children leeghng. which greatly
facilitates the process Of teashing by soiening The
gums reducing all inaammaton--wIll alay ell pain.
and is regulate the bowels. Defend upon Il
mothers * will give rest 10 yourselves, and relief and
health 10 your infants Perfectly safe In all cases..
See I'D versisemcnt In another column
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
EQUALITY TO LL--UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
A New Feature In Business

Every One his own Salesman -JoNEs Co., OF the
Crescent onepfice Clothing Store 604 Market street,
above SIXTH Phiiadelphia In pdetion 10 having the
largest most varied and fashionable stock of clothing
in philadelphia made expressly TOR retail sales we
have constituted every one hsowi salesIaH, BY hav-
ing marked in figures, on each article, the very low.
est price it can be sold for so they cannot possibly
vary-al must buy alike. The goods are we'll spungaa
and prepared and great pains taken with The making
SO that all buy with the full assurance Of getting
good article at The very lowest price. Also. large
stock of piece goods hand, Of the latest styles and
qualities. which will be made ID Ider in the most
fashionable and best manner 25 per cent below credit
price. Remember the Crescent in Market street, above
Sixth, PhiladelphIa 's1
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

WV. Y. HALL and wM{ D. HAZE have this day
formed Co Partnership Under the firm oflIALL Il
HAZEL, TO carry and continue the mercantile bus
mess, % The stand formerly occupied by r. William
son. West smyrna, Del
Monday, June 4lh, 1860.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

BY Divine Permission Camp
MEETING will be held 90 The Camden Uniin Camp
Ground, TO commence on TIL uRSlDAY, the 2st day
Of August.
In accordance with the requirements of the Charter
The Trustees hereby nOiiid thai the annual meet.
ing Of said Trustees will 30 held on tho Caml Ground
on the first Tuesday in July next at O'Clock, p
G. M. WHARTON,
jn74t Sefretiry Board of Trustees.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

THE FEMALE ORGANIZATION is often az frail
that of tender flower. Many Of the enter into
the marriage relations without being able to undergo
the labors and trials Of matnmony. In this country
hou. lands Of young and beautiful sacrificed
every year from this cause alone Hostetiers Cele.
braied Stomach Bttels will save many Of this class
from an uniimely grave. This medicine has been
used with great benefit by immense numbers Of peo
pie throughoutihe republic, and tho propfietors have
received grateful Concentrations from all sections
the country. The Bitlors will be found to be very
pleasant to The tase. eyea beverage, and pIomp
and powerful in ihs effects as a meIcine Il infuse
vitality into the frame. and strengthens the whole
system. so that women who il lre enable 10 g
through with abors which would, without it, be Ger
tain TO PROSTATE them.
Sold by all druggists
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
DIR. J. Il. CLAWSON.

Having located in Smyrns, respectfully offers
hs professional service, in all its branches, to
the community.
Or OFFICE and Residence, on Main street.
opposite the " Upper Hotel"
Aug. 26. 1851.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Grain Cradles.

both Swathing and Gripping, and win have them
ready for use time for The enanna fIirves.
lie has received Two pfeTaiums at llxhibisions In
Marylena and certificate OF al the Kent Coun-
~ lDei) Fair. Those IN Nant OF Cradles will please
serd in their orders early. Cradles KE?AIRED with
neatnets and dispatch.
ALSO. WAGONS AND CARTS made TO oraer with
all othtH things in The WAeel~right business
jns WV. II. sIART.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY!

The subscriber having opened an Office in The town
OF Smyrna, Kent Del, would respectfully inform
the public that he is prepared 10 sell, at mod
efals commission. all REAL ESTATE which may Be
put in his hands. From his past experience (having
been engaged il for the past several years on a
limited SCALE and his extensive acquaintance in This
and the surrounding States part cularly New Jersey,
he is confident that he offer advantages persons
desiring to dispose Of Reat Estate He would there
fare call the attention Of farmers, and Others TO his
Agency believing that business entrusted his hands
would he Of mutual advantage To both parties. Can
be found at his office ON Commerce street, first door
above Tschpdy y Collins Store.
NH Lift nj. JERMAN. 1
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

Is that LEWIS BROTHER are selling Cloths. Gas
eimezes, Nesln8s Ladies' Dress Ca ds and Groceries
cheaper than any other merchants IN ssayrna. Try
thsr Rio Cpfee u i21 cents per pound and all olhel
<;o1is sold IN like manner.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby respectfully given to all persons ow.
ing County, Road, Poor aud School Taxes tc
the undersigned, that the same is now due and
payment required. He can be found at his res,
idence, or at the Office of Edwin Wilmer. ia
Smyrna, where they will please call and settle
the same, or be prepared when called upon.
j. ROBERTS. Collector
For d. c. Hundred, Kent CO., Del.
Smyrna, May 81, go,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
TeA HENsT

The DWELLING HOUSE formerly occupied by J !.
Williamson; also, STA HE, situated Ia W,Sl Sayr
ma. Possession given immediately Applyi
ln7 ashsiH HALL Az HAZEL.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
MARRIED.

On the 9Th instant, in Concord, N. H., by
Rev. Henry C. Parker, Rev. J. C. Thompson,
of Smyrna, Del, to Miss Julia c. Berry, Of
Bangor, Maine.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
WANTED.

The Hubscribeiis desirois 4, purchase CoLORED
WOMAN not less Than sixteen years Of age 10 serve
for a term OF years. JOHN a LAVENDER
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Millinery Goods,

consisting Of alarge variety Of Bonnets Ribbons Flow
ers Ladies Dress Caps, Childfens Hats and Caps &c.
which she will sell the most reasonable terms =
she returns ner sincere thanks 10 tbe public for the
patronage heretofore bestowed upon her and solicits
a continuation Of the same, She hopes by strict
lenlion 10 hnsness Is large share Of patronage
R1r Bleaching. Pressing and coIuring dose With
neatness and dispatch. Mrs. 5. A. T0ISON.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Boots and Shoes,

N BIN consequence OF the III health other hus,
band (he not being able TO attend hrs business as
formerly she has on hand large variety OF Ladies'
French Morrocc0. Undfessed Morocco and Kid Boots,
Ladies' Sippers and children's Cater Booss, Shoes
&c. which she DESTROYS ofseilng. Please call and X.
Prices below competition mi3 MRS y A r.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Notice to the Public.

The subscriber, having removed from her former
place OF business TO Main street. opposite the old Post
Office. would respectfully inform her friends and The
public generally ihatshe has opened her stock offspring
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

Plaster
Fresh Lot now in Store. Call early on
May 10 go. EDWIN WILMER
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21

Stone and Stacked Lime.
Apply TO EDWIN WILMER.
Nav 10 go.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-06-21
Farmers and Others
are respectfully informed that
E ID w In w IL M E r
Old Stand, corner of Commerce
and MAIN Streets.
Graim. Seeds and Produce.
Wood, Slaves, Rails, &c.
ON SALE.

LIME. AT THE KlLNS. for Building purposes. &c
0-All accounts there mast Be settled at the close Of
each monlh Lime for Agricultural purposes by ih'
Boa. Load, or in less quantity, four months credit
for approved negotiable paper. Five per cent oil lo
Cash. IL. SAG iae