davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-22
GrghtliG9.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLICi
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY

The stages Of this Company will leave
%$%E.-sR their Office, At NATIONAL EXCHANGE,
@&zS.&RaA Broad Street, Nevada,
FOR SACRAMENTO.
Leaves Nevada at l O'Clock. A. NJ. and arriving 1t
Sacramento In time for the O'Clock boats for San Fran
cisco.
FOR MARrsvILLs.
Leaves the above named office, every morning, at OK
O'Clock, passing by Grass Valley, Rough and Ready.
Empire Ranch and Long Bar and arriving at MarySvie
in time to connect with the Companys O'Clock stages
to Shasta.
FOR FOREST drY.
Leaves every morning At O'Clock for North San Juan,
Camptonville and Forest City.
FOR ORLEANS FLAT.
Leaves every day at o'clock A. NJ. via Bells Ranch,
Humbug City, Wolseys Flat Moores Flat. and arriving
at Orleans Flat at 10 Returning Leaves Orleans Flat
at O'Clock A. NJ. arriving at Nevada at o'clock con.
Meeting with the harysville and Sacramento Stages.
JAMES HAwORTH
Prest. @. S. Co.
W. s. McRosrRTs, Agent, Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-22
GREAT DISTRIBUTION!

something tina. h.. never been Dons'
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORB.-In che County
IN Court of Nevada county State Of California In the
matter Of the petition Of H. J. TEE Insovsnt debtor.
Pursuant to order Of the Hon. David Beden, Judge
Of said County Court notice il hereby given to all the
Creditors Of the said insovent H. TEL TO be and an.
pear before the Hon. David Beldsn Aforesaid, in open
Court in the City and County Of Nevada the Sd day Of
September 1900 at 10 O'Clock H. then and thsre
10 show any they can, why the prayer Of said In
solvent should be granted and assignment Of bis
estate made and he discharged from his debts and
liabilities in pursuance Of the statute in such made
and provided and in the meantime all proceedings against
said insolvent DO stayed.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this zlst day
~ ofMayA D. 1880.
seal. JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Clerk.
I'll by Jos. N. LEVY, Deputy.
Geo. g. Hupp, Atty for Petitioner. 3l.sw
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-22

EMPIRE LIVERY STABLE.
Broad Street, Nevada.
y. II. HELM, Proprietor.
- THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM HIS
ZSp friends, and the public generally, that in
NA sequence of the great increase OF his business,
&~4E4 and in order to accommodate all his eusto.
mers, he has purchased the stand opposite the National
Exchange which he has rebuilt enlarged and htted up
In elegant style. He keeps constantly on baud
STOCK OF FAST HORSES,
And would respectfully solicit the patronage of the Public
HORSES KEPT BY THE DAY OR WEEK ON THE
MOST REASONABLE TERMS
J. HARVEY HELM
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-22
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE

TNHAYER'S COD LIVER OIL CANDY
This IL excellent preparation and ia decidedly the
peasanest and best remedy yet for Coughs Colds Ash
ne, b. &c. For Sale by E.F. s. ENCE
Druggist ApothseaFy, Broad st., Nevada.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

During tks lSst ysar, the late Master Of Me road,
MD. r. ALLEN, whose fsithfllresa ard efficiency
hive always found nnf iing, his position,
and you directed ne q aprciht txo Diyjgaoh mas
sstsrssn his .cs 8 ! !. lo g g allsy This
md ~ has ban Htisfactofy e 70
9hs ienYsnt TIE Line e the road is
TOO long for the supervision Of one man. ~
The late Master Of the Machinery, Mr.. THos. =.
RoBERrs, also retired from the service of the Road
after successful administration Of his duties in
maintaining the machinery with efficiency for term
Of years. In his place you appointed on my recon-
smendation, Mr. Il II. MARSH, the oldest Locomotive
Engineer, in point Of time Of service, on the road
He southern man, identified in feeling with the
work from long association, throughout his term Of
service, found faithful and thoroughly competent,
and from what he has done and shown Of his me-
chancai skill in the shops since having the respon-
sibae Office Of Master Mechanic l feel confident ne
may be relied on as capable proper man.
For the last year. have had the assistance in the
Transportation department and the Civil Engineer,
when required, Of Mr.. E. Wilkes, who came to this
Road with valuable experience Of some years on
other roads. = =
lam able to commend him to you as a railroad
man of experience and Of intelligence And can
further express my confidence in his capabity and
faithfNlness to do any work he may undertake.
The subordinate officers and the men have deserv-
cd your thanks for their general efficiency and zeal
in the discharge Of their duties and for their efforts
to promote the interest Of the Company.
have the honor to be, -3l 70 ss5s .f1
Your obedient servant,
- CHAS F. FISHER.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25
A T L AN!TIC HOUSE,
BEAUFORT, N. c.,
DNNnED

vNHIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS ESTABLISH.
ment 10 now open for the reception Of vistors The
House 10 located in the moet eligible and pleasant Situation
for Summer Resort in Eastern North being i'm
mediatey in front Of the inlet from the Atlantic Ocean,
with not the least obstacle obscure the view ether az
old Ocean,, Core Sound Bogue Sound, or the Town Of
/. As 6ns FISHING GROUND as the H.rbor .ftord. i,
immediately 10 front OF the coonades which surround the
Southern and Western portion Of the building afordinr
to the boarders the oppt rtunity of angling without
to the sum- while seated under the colouades or
from their chamber windows il they prefer a tie Hose
s situated immediately over the water.
The beautiful and varied views presented to The visitors
from this location alone worth trial Of this essb
iishment The object of the Ppretors has been 70
der this the most attractive resort North or
and climate having been most bountful to this vored
spot, leaving but little to art to improve
hePropnetors have added to tie establishment
BATHING HOUSES,
suihciently large to swim in and 90 situated that baths
can be taken at hour for the accommodation Of aes
and gentlemen who wish indulge this peSssnt md
and healthy pastme To invalds bathing in silt water II
undoubtedly conducive to health Should persous prefer
IT. they can hathe in the ocen, sef sound immediate
y contiguous to the House. -. = ~. Z
We have STEAMBOAT that will always be in readi-
70 convey passengers from Norehead City, the termi
nu: Of the A: n, q Railroad to the Atlantic House,
making also daily excursions about The Harbof.
good BAW OF Muslc has been secured for the season.
PENDER s PAGE, Propfieton
= s: G.axazz Superintendent: s. -
Asyll, 1850. 40 Aswtl stiept
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25
YANCEYvILLE FEMALE SEMINARY,


VvHIS SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE ON THE 4ru
II MONDAY in August.
Yanceyvile is place peculiarly suitable for Female
School by reason of its heathiness excellent society," and
freedom from all those disturbing incident to Cities
which draw off the attention and retard the progress Of
the student The Principal who is graduate of the uni
vesty of and has had several years successful expe-
rence in teaching and school management proposes with
the aid Of sufe Mt number of competent Instructors
teach thoroughly all that is taught in best Female
SchoolA = =
TERMS PER SESSION FIVE MoxrHs:
Board, including washing, fuel, &C., $50 90
TUITION:
Elementarv English Branches, viz:-Readne Wri.
ting and Spelling, and for beginners in Arithme-
tic English Grammar and Geography $40 90
interme9n1e Engish branches, IL 80
Higher English Branches and Mathematics vix:-
Grammar, Rhetoric. Logic, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, de-, Is 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each 8 90
rTnung ana Drawing, each 10 90
MUSIC, 20 90
Ose VI instIu nent, ~. .ls-+'sf. - 9 SO
AoS,oentsI Expenses 90
H. N. REINHEART, PRINCIPAL. ?,
June D lS6o. 23-wl2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

The American Democracy recognize and adopt
the principles contained in the organic laws estab
fishing the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska as
embodying the only sound and safe solution of the
slavery question upon which the great national
idea of the people of this whole country repose
in its determined conservatism of the Union-non-
interference by Congress with slavery in State and
Territory or in the District of Columbia "-Cinein
natl platform.
"You have been told that the South demanded
the establishment Of slavery in the Territories
am here to deny the charge. and brand it false.
we make no such demand. On the contrary we
protest against congressional Intervention Our
doctrine is to leave it to those who are the most
deeply interested in the decision. We stand upon
the principle which have been urging before you,
and offer it rs the only just and constitutional sou
ton of an angry and exciting controversy It will
give security to the Constitution and peace to the
Union. "-HoreH Co6Ds speech at Depot Hail. Con-
cord, ~ H., 1856.
"Upon the distacting question Of domestic slave
~, their (he Democratic partys) position is clear
The whole power of the Democratic organization is
pledged to the following propositions: That Congress
shall not intervene upon that subject in the States
in the Territories or in the District of Columbia;
that the people of each Territory shall determine the
question for themselves, without discrimination on
account of the allowance prohibition slavery
John G.. Breekinridgss speech at Lexington Ky., in
1856.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

BREckNRIDcE's REcoRD.-Read what Breckin.
ridge says about slavery. In 1856, at Tippecanoe,
Ohio, he made speech, from which we make the
following quotations:
~ am connected with no party that has for its
object the extension of slavery! nor with any to
prevent the people of State or Territory from de-
Gliding the question of its existence with them for
themselves" The speaker continued:
II happened to be in Congress when the Nebras-
ka bill passed, and gave it my voice and vote, and
the right Of the people Of the Territory to settle the
question for themselves! and not because suppo-
sed, what do not now believe, that it legislated
slavery into the Territory The Democratic party
is not pro-slavery party"
1.-THE people of the Territories, under the Kansas
Nebraska act have the full right to establish or pro-
hibit slavery, just State would which principle
is as old as republican government ITSELF"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25
] 'Ihs stsal'a|!!a'lfl.a.
REPORT ,f BOARD OF DIRECTORS
crrttS NoKfn.t asottSA r. r. Co,
"a InlY 10. 1860.

orrtts NORM ,aspstsA r. R Co,
y Is ~ III july 10, 1860.
y me Board of Directors have III honor q present
10 the Stock oldsrs their Annual Report according
80 The feqsfeNent IL ths fer, Of the operations
'of tie Rcd and she ecsdtion Of the Company, for
"a ) IS, VI, ~ !!|, h ns 1850 8. J, ,,.
tosds RscsiptS 10 S4s7 100 81, being an
.tneEcsls oyts sEe pts sof the corresponding
Hs9fths d seas a iS, 069 62 IS
y Of the Company is shown,
IN the2 EtessAtef A6Ntr1ck The various tables OF
The TfanSpQs Ton Department as given in the
PreSfdehks 80 Il tue SSusrd, show in detail the
and AsHtity Of our Freight bothout and IN.
These also an interesting exhibit OF the station
btstHes both of Passengers and Freight Is wen
q W The Through business of BOTH
fNs Same Report refers to the different Depart
MfeaH Of the Roed and Machinery
The Board thought itadvisable to have aninspec-
tion Of these made by Committee OF their body,
whose report is hereto annexed.
The steady increase Of Road Receipts must be
VERY gratifying to the Stockholders and to the peo-
pile Of the State as an unquestionable evidence OF
fhe increasing production Of the country, and Of
!. Yhe increasing prosperity Of the road
During the Fiscal year just ended the State has
been paid six per cent her preferred stock Of one
million The State and Stockholders have been paid
the declared dividend Of two per cent on the remain
ing three millions Of capital The eight per cent
interest Of twentyscven thousand dollars has been
paid in two instalments and the regular nstalments
of twenty-five thousand dollars for the sinking fund
Of the Bond debt set aside, making sum total of
For the sis per cent dividend to State $4,000
For the eight per cent dividend to
State and Stockholders, 10000
For interest on eight per cent Bonds, $4,000
For Sinking Fund, $4,000
~ {. - -, $172.0OO
The Board have declared a dividend Of three per
cent to State and Stockholders, payable on and af
ter the 18th Of August
For information in detail reference is made to the
= following Report.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25


islsf,Ha r. thi1sisAe ~ s,r6e 81 ~ honoeablo
n,sSSs a 1910, ~ sh.t NV. q. ~ lsSss r
ReSo1reT TI,sf - y,acommerd hat IL Different
ANA Sc ~ ssT,;e x this Stata adopt he system
81 tastics used 81 the miIitsry ACADEMY 4 West.
pi;irt 81 s. - = ri. ".
Tssolsed That We recommend to The L.sisdtsrs
az Nortb Csrona to f,rnish ahs Militsrv csmuenies
q the ste With tie ats.t and most spDroyed ssss
On aa motion e ia, a Enriehsrd tie REPORTERS q
Tho praa. ;nrtad tn take sAats within the har
If the honss $500 Z, -. -. - s
On motion ,he Resolutions Of the COMMITTEES were
,t.kan M ser;.t;m "a 3 IS 49, 8 n &. 4
m. Arst rssc,,;or ,,se read and after anne dis
c.s.;cn 40 =, ~hs.,,a. ,he Can mite vouId rrnort
10 N aii;onrned y,eet;po of This Gonyention or 10
the I,er;slatnre the resoluton was .unanmously
adonted' 80 !, s.
IS The second resolution was then read by the Clerk.
and -affar soma arnl.n. tons ~ Col skinner y A.
En IT,, "a e.. NJ Rosastt Il ms mani.
,oaHs,r sdontad - y =
Ths third rssoi,,t;o, u,ae then road nv the clerk
snd ~ nsn;,no,,si,, sSnr,od = e .
n, 49,. II 4l,o teLon IN tte
-" '.os; = 'e s~.aS 49,
f;a,. Wr;aht ,aor.J =, anno;nt ]. comm;ttee If
4,u, IN .a.orSsnoa iii tha frst resolut;on . s
Cart W;lsns uos ~ an;n;on that the comn.nies
in Zach District ought n snocest the names.
Col skinner 40, eed nth Can't w RI 81 .sss,4s
After some fsrfher debate n motion. that the
co,ansn;es SUGGEST =, ,hs nsr"es was adonted
tn .ccorisncs Nth tb;s motion the follow;no gen.
to,,en ssssa "a said COMMITTEE
- n;..:ff O.. ID NJ Fln,opastor I;eut
" Mann - :. 1''' 49, -,' -.
ond D;ssr;.t Cant Inn 7. Rr,acers Col n 7
Cisrk ~ $50 = -,''See'-'
Al D;.,r;.t. Cant w 7. neRossett Ma; a
n. Cook " = . :.
4th D;,tr;ct-Cant pride Jones George II Far.
r;banIt -
Eth D;.tr;ct-Cant .Jno Sloan
It'll Di,tr;ct-Gen' i n. WaIkup. B. II. Moore
One member from tho 6fth and two each from
the 9Th and 9th Districts to ia filed hereafter by
the Comnan;es in those d;str;cts - = s. :
On motion NJ 7 A Enoelbard .nv member If
the COMMITTEES fa;lino tn attend IS authorised To an.
mint his alternate and in case o death the snrv;v
inc member tn .nno;nt suhst;tnte :. ; ,.
Mr. Graham IL the Orange Guards ofarad the
following - !, = -, - :
Resolred That the committee ha instructed tn re.
commend to the Leo;sjatnre that thew elect an Ad.
infant General fcr Tho St.te With c6nnatert cal
.rv. which affer some debate in wb;cb Messrs
Wright Mann Webb Of the Orange Gnaris vii.
| ,;.ms and others n.rt;c;noted u,.e eSonted
A mot;on h1 I;ont M.nr That ,r.a- +ho oor :.
vent;on adjourn It adjourn to meet N Nerhsrn IN
November next oaye rise 70 Soma nn;nnor ont die.
c,ss;nn n ,1h;eb MaSsrs Havvood naP"s.att
Wshb Mnrr;I .na o,hsrs nort;c;n..sd w.s lost
Moyed hv Inc Mnrr;ll pf the fenslow Cava JIv
that whsn The .onvant;or sd;orrr 0 f. s,;onru -
meet in Salisbury On the Cd "wednesday of Novem.
Ser M next n.po..... witch. ,na o,h.s v.,. ~
posed t. he motion: u,,, 49, - :
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

The Charleston Ksrcury is claiming that the
main merit of the disruption of the Democracy at
Baltimore Is due to the Charleston delegates. The
Mercury reasons in this wise: The South Carolina
delegation caused the organization and existence Of
the Richmond Convention. The Richmond Con-.
veption kept alive, from day to day, BY the South
Carolina delegation, cshsed the frontier States to
secede from the Baltimore Convention, by compel
ling the alternative Of joining the cotton States
prepared andsdetsrminsd in the Richmond Conyen-,
ton r. vt without HEM Or Of joining forever with
tak@ to deprive the Disnnionists Of AlehAma and
sis!sns q ~ credit II thar astsmpt u destroyl
Dlmocfssic partyl &. 4se.s 81 S. sss4,s3
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25
POLITICAL FACTS AND FANcIEs.

PRESIDENTIAL CALcuLArIoNs writer in the
Charleston Courier, who says he has "rarey been
disappointed in predictions and calculations made
within the past sixteen years, during the several
canvasses for President and Vice President of the
United States, as to the general result of the cleo
ton and votes of States" ventures the prediction
that Breckenridge and Lane will be elected by the
Electoral College without going into the House of
Representatives. He claims for Breckenridge the
votes of all the Southern States with Pennsylvania
New Jersey, California and Oregon-in all 1862
votes-a majority of the Electoral College. Doug
las is allowed the votes Of Missouri, Indiana, Nj
chigan and Wisconsin-S3; Lincoln is permitted to
carry all the other States, and Bell-none, being
left without clapper, for, says the writer, =
"The nature Of the contest now going on, and
which threatens the very existence of the Union
and the permanency Of our institutions, precludes
the probability of any State throwing away its vote
upon Bell and Everett"
But the New York Tribune dissents somewhat
from the preceding figures. Greeley is poor au-
thority to quote AFTER but the fact that his predic
tons as cited below endorsed by that reliable
and sound Democratic paper, the New York Journal
Of Commerce., attaches importance to them. The
Tribune says:
l. We predict that Lincoln and Hamlin will have
the highest electoral vote and that Breckenridge and
Lane will have the next highest
2. We predict that Bell and Everett will have
more electoral votes than Douglas and Johnson
8. We predict that Breckenridge and Lane will
have twice as many electoral votes as Douglas and
johnson
4. We predict that Lincoln and Hamlin will have
four times many electoral votes as either Bell and
Everett, or Douglas and johnson.
The Journal Of Commerce Gays that it comedies
with the above unless the aspect of things should
be changed by the adoption of system of coopera-
ton between the friends of Breckenridge and Doug
las by which their strength should be concentrated"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

READING CLERK.
j. A. Engelhard, Edgecombe Guards.
On motion, a committee of two were appointed
to conduct the President to the chair who was in
troduced to the convention by Capt Lewis amidst
great applause ts--
The President addressed the convention in short
we'll timed speech in which he stated that the OBJ
ect Of the convention to take into consideration
the ineiclency of the militia laws of the State and
to recommend and adopt such measures as are cal.
cuated to encourage the volunteer system IN North
Carolina -
The Vice Presidents and Secretaries, by request
took their seats. 4
j. W. Wright, Of the Wilmington Light Infan-
try, introduced E. s. Parker, ESQ, Who on behalf
Of the citizens of Goldsboro, babe the delegates
handsome welcome and extended to them general
invitation to attend ball this evening, furnished
by the citizens for their amusement and pleasure,
and intended as complimentary to the convention.
On motion of Lieut. Small of the Albemarle
Guards the invitation was accepted and the thanks
Of the convention unanimously rendered to the cit
liens of G0ldsbOro'. N
The committee on credentials reported ~ compa-
MES represented by 1876 delegates.
On motion of Lieut. Small of the Albemarle
Guards, all gentlemen present belonging to any
military organization in the State were invited to
take seats on the floor of the convention. 81
On motion of Lieut. Graham committee of ff.
sSSAA VIZ "PPo"sSo " GaVpSsV ouVJ0Ss uottSi
the consideration of the convention. Whereupon
the President appointed the following gentlemen:
Lieut. Mann, Capt DeRosset Lieut. Smith, Capt
Ward Capt Sloan Lieut. Whitaker, D. B. Rea, G.
M. Graham, j. A. Engelhard, Col Skinner, Lieut..
Hill, Capt Lewis, Lieut. Parker, Lieut. Evans Lieut.
Keenan,.
On motion Of Lieut. Adams the President was
added to this committee.
/ Col Skinner offered the following resolutions,
which, after running debate in which Lieutenant
Wright, Lieut. Carroll, Capt De Rossett Lieut.
Murrell, j. A. Englehard and others participated,
were adopted: ~
Rssolced, That no member of this convention
shall speak longer than 10 minutes on any subject
coming before the convention, nor more than twice
on the same subject
Resolccd, That no member shall speak longer
than 10 minutes on any motion, and but once on it
Moved by ]. A. Engelhard that in strictly con-
tested questions each compsny represented in this
convention shall cast but one vote adopted
On motion Of O. N. Graham, the convention I'd.
journed till 4 o'clock. q. Il -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

The Washington Intssligenesr discusses the ''pro.
posed truce" between the friends Of Douglas and
Breckenridge. The expedient it thinks very COM
Portable one for those who have been troubled with
the question Of legitimacy and regularity, as it re-
lieves them of the responsibility Of deciding which
is the pure Democratic ticket The Inteliiyencer,
adds however. "while we are 10th to obtrude our
advice in quarters where we have as little claim as
disposition to interfere we would venture to suggest
that the auspices not proptious to the ultimate
success Of any scheme Of compromise by which it
may be sought to pursuade the Democratic masses
to take their candidates, as well as their principles
subject to the shifting chances Of an electoral con-
test The wise man advises to buy the truth and
sell it not If men will indulge in the luxury of
distinct and Independent opinions it is best to show
sufficient tenacity in the defence of those opinions
to vindicate the sincerity with which they are held
If however, this whole controversy is mere strife
about words and men, without regard to principles,
we do not see any serious objection to the truce pro-
posed, though if would still remain question for
future Homers why the strife between Agamemnon
and Achilles should have been ever begun if it was
to be so soon ended in such way"