davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

L. S. LAND SALE-The President has pro
claimed sale of three aud a-half millions o.
acres of public lands in California--tbc sales tc
commence in June next: At tho land office
Marysville. commencing on the Sd. at the lant
office, Humboldt, on the 10th; at the land office
Stockton, on the Cd, and again on the 24th; ant
at the land Office, San Francisco, on Monday
the 10th. No mineral lands are to be sold.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

SAN FRAScIsco PASSENGER STATISTICS
According to the San Francisco Mercantile Ga
zette, during the last mouth l,S45 persons ar
rived at that port, and 1852 departed. Previ-
ously, this year, 25,064 persons had arrived, a
gainst 1882 who departed. Total arrivals for
ten months, 26,909; departures, 1l,9S4, showing
gain of 1926 in population during that Pc
riod. In the first ten months of last year there
was an increase of only 1902. The differ
ence in favor of 1860 is, so far, ,9l2 persons.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

IN LueK.-A journcyman printer in an Erie
printing Office put on Sub lately, went to
the Meadvillc oil district bought an oil claim
time, struck oil, and has been offered s20, 900
for his chance. lie had better take it. 1t is n
"fat take" The lucky printers name is George
Cimonton
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

Coon PAr.-The Dutch Company at Red Dog
cleaned up on Saturday last 272 OF. of gold, the
product of four mems labor since the first of Sep.
tember. Green 4 Co. of Red Dog paid S., ,0lO fol
the dust. The whole of the expenses of the com
pany out during the time, exclusive Oflabor, wa.
not to exceed $500.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

Victor Emanuel is reaping the reward of hi
wisdom and sagacity. A year ago Italy wa
divided into seven Kingdoms, six of them rulcC
by foreign bayoncts. Before the close of th
year it will probably all be united into one king
dom under king of its own choice. Tuscany
Lombardy, Modcna, Parma and Naples have
successfully yielded to revolution. Unless
there is Intervention by some foreign power
there is little doubt that the States of the Churcl
will follow. Venitia will then be the sole cx
ccption to italian independence.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

Holy RAFFLE.-A rattle comes of at Placer
vile on the 22d of February, for a gold watch
and chain to be devoted to the erection of a
belfry for new bell of cast-steel recently pur-
chased by the church of St. Patrick
How long will it be before we are allowed to
"brck at Monte or have tug at "Pharaoh
for tie good of souls
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30
Pacific Republic.

There are few blue ruin fellows among
us who begin harping about Pacific Re-
public. Examine them and they will be
found of the same stripe as those insane
disunionists who are kicking up dust in
South Carolina. They are agitators and
nullifiers every one of them. They are of
that kind who would attach California to a
Southern Coufederacy if they could but
knowing the paucity of their numbers and
the hopelessness of their first wishes, they
are SO short sighted as to suppose they can
fool portion of the people born in free
States, with the project of an independent
Republic
The idea will be secuted by nineteen.
twentieths of the people of the State. Who
so stupid as not to know that we are taxed
almost beyond the power of endurance al
ready? What would we do if called upon
to support another government, nine-tenths
of the expenses of which must of necessity
be thrown upon California ? We want for
tifcations VIC will want navy; We will
need at least small army in the field The
Indians must be taken care of or extermi-
mated. A Capitol must be built, embassa-
dors sent to foreign courts, and their ex-
penses paid. All these will require money,
and large amounts of it too. Where is it
to come fromf Create another debt?
The General Government has paid mill
ion of dollars for our Indian Wars. She
has expended millions in coast surveys and
fortiications, and yet millions more are
requisite to put the State in good plight
for defense Shall we shoulder all these
responsibilities only for the sake of be,
coming one of the contemptibly small pow
ers of the earth, with no national import
ance-no national character q? 1t is absurd.
He is madman, fool or traitor who
would propose the suicidal act.
California needs railroad to the Atlantic
Ocean. She'must have the cooperation of
her sister States to build it, To cut loose
from the Union would destroy her hopes
forever. She knows how intimately all her
interests are blended with those of the COM
mercial and progressive States. Her hopes
are centered in closer connection with the
hives Of industry in the East She Will not
blast those hopes. Disrupt the Union, let
the putrid matter collected at the South
slough off-Californa will cling to the por-
ton to which she is allied by every tie of
affection and interest. Any other course
is inevitable DEATH
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

To BE HuSG.-Carr, convicted OF killing Che
ny, otherwise known as Tennessee" Mt Car
son City, some time since, is to be executed to
day at that place John Rudsi,l turned states
evidence against Carr aud was allowed to go free.
The impression at Carson city is, that both
we're equally implicated in the murder.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

CRIME AND ITS CoSsEoUENCEs.-Some time
ago the wife of n wealthy farmer in Ohio elopcd
with farm laborcr. The deserted husband
obtained a divorce and plodded on alone. Az
ter while the sister of the recreant wife living
on an adjoining farm, slowly drew his regard,
and eventually they were married. The other
day knock was heard at the door, and the
farmer opening it beheld, wan, pale and ragged,
his truant former wife. Her father had turned
his back on her, her paramour had fallen into
drunkenness, and, hopeless, homeless, she a
last resort turned to her former happy homc.- =
The farmer called his wife; she would not see
her sister, but tear glistcned in the farmer
eye. He supplied her present wants, and then
built her cabin on the extreme end of his farm
where by his bounty she is living out the rem
nant of her days in rcmorse at her crime and
folly.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

WAR OF RAcEs.-A dog of Emerson Cain on
countersd q fox near Coyoteyille on Monday. A
fight ensued, and the dog came off victorious.
killing the fox. Strange to say, the wild canine
considered himself fully equal to bis tame an
tagonst of the same race, and instead of run
ming accepted tight. The fox weighed twenty
three pounds.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

No SSow--We learn from gentleman just
from the other side of the mountains than there
is not particle of snow on the Hcnness road.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

TnE FIRST CASBrpArE for a post about the
Legislature we have seen this season, Is Wm-
Williamson, Esq, whom NC had the pleasure of
meeting on Wednesday in our streets. Bill "
wants tho Office Of Sergeant-at-Arms, OF the
Senate. and thinks he has dead thing OF
it He is of the right anteccdents and may the
hest man win."
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

TIE HEsrERrAS for December, has made its np.
pcaranoc on our tablc--wcll cmbelished- articles
go7d-nice patterns-success Tc it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

PACIFIC ExrosIToR.-The Dec Ne. of DR.
Scott's magazine, the Pacific Expositor, ha;
made its appearance Its articles are mostly o.
sketchy character, but quito readable. Th.
Doctor is devoted to his own denomination.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

WAsnoE SILvER.-Some 5000 pounds Of sill
yer passed through Folsom, recently. 1t is
stated that money is very scarce in Washoe,
Notwithstanding the plentitude of unsoincd
silver.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

SMART ANNAL.-The San Joaquin Rcpubli-
can speaks Of tame raccoon in Stockton,
which whips big bull dogs, ono after another
and then, for amusement cleans out all the
ours of low degree" resident in divers blocks
adjacent to the place where he is harbored.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

The BULLETIN complains that Briggs has no
limit to the number of tickets in his lottery
If the number of 307,5O0 tickets is not limit
enough, we are much mistaken. 1t would have
been laughablc if Briggs had said he would sell
no more than that number. Nature set the
pass the barrier will be vain.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

TEE WAsuIsGroS MONUMENT FrSD.-The
San Francisco Times says the statue of Wash
ington provided by Miner for the successful
county, looks as much like Washington as it does
like Nsna Sahib. II might pass as cross be-
tween an Albino and the dumb god in the Chi
reso Josh House, on Pine street.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30
Dissolution Notice.
Insolvent Notice.

Tn the District Court OF the 18th judicial
District of the State of California, in the mat
ter of the petition of Gustave Hansen, an Insoly-
ent Debtor: Pursuant to order of the Hon.
Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court
Notice Is hereby given TO all the creditors of the
said lnsolvent, Gustave Hansen, to be and appear
before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in open
Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the
city and county of Nevada, On the 9ed day of Dec
A. d. 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. ". of that day, then
and there to show cause, if any they can, why the
prayer of said insolvent should not be granted,
and assignment of his estate be made, and he be
discharged from hts debts and liabilities, in pur-
suance of the Statute IN esch cases made and pro.
vidcd; and In the meantime sill proceeding again
said lnsolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this
- 10th day of Nov, A. n. 1860.
seal JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
l"J BY Jos. LEvEY, Deputy.
T. d. Mcfarland, Atty. for Petitioner.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

1eSoRAScE is ct the bottom of all the discon-
tent in tue cotton states. A correspondent of a
N. Y. paper, says the politicians have succeeded
in imprcssing upon the southern masses the be-
lief that the Wide Awakes Of the North are mill
Of the South, and the dirt-catcrs in their ignor-
ance believe it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

VoTE OF THE SrArE,-The popular vote of
the State as footed up b. the Union is i20, ,5SS,
divided thus: Lincoln, 80, OPS; Douglas, 3S ,394;
Breckenridge, 34,2O3; Bell s,9l6. Two coun-
ties not yet complete.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

BRIG. GEN. DosH, editor of the Shasta Cour-
ier, has gone to try the effect of living in San
Francisco. The Gen. says he has pain in his
side. His roracity is unquestiouable.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

JouS CoNSEss is talked Of for United States
Senator, The bulkhead and libel bills have
given him considerable prominence in his party,
and it wouldn't be at all surprising, if like the
odium of bribing the Supreme Court, they help
was undoubtedly assisted by the charge against
him in, 1879
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

FoR THE CABISEr-The Sac. Bee and S. F..
Bulletin speak favorably of Eugene Sullivan for
Secretary of tho Interior in Mr.. Lincolns Cab
inent. Ho. Shaw!
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

CuEsrSrr. of s. c., proposes to secede. So
did Aaron Burr once. But if A. Burr failed in
the attempt. how can single chestnut expect
success, Hc will fnd himself roasted chest
uut before hc get. through.-S. =. Gasettc.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

Col. MADEIRA, of Amador county, is a can
Gidate for Sergeant at Arms of the Senate.
A great many Senators will have chance to
geta drink Of MADEIRA asca. tie srs. cf J.ru-
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

FIRE IN SAN FRAscIsco.-Tho Lyceum
Theatre in San Francisco, was totally destroyed
by FIRE on the morning Of the 27th. All the
thcatricals at the theatre lost their wardrobcs.
The stores uudcr the Lyceum lost goods by the
fire amounting to $40 900.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

GES. JOSH. P. HAVEN died at San Francisco
Of malignant erysipclas, on the 25th. The day
before he was in usual health and took charge
Of the obscquies of Major Scott.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

ExPLAsAroRY.-Thc Marysville Democrat
says three electors on the Fusion ticket in New
Jersey were Douglas men, two Brcckinridge
and two Bell. The Douglas men were elected
and the other four defeated, Republicans being
elected in their stead.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

ginians have had the utmost horror of broten
driiiings.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

POPULATION OF OREGos.-We understand
that U. S. marshal Hannah reports the popula-
ton Of Oregon at Sc, 900, Near two years ago
Lane and neIusion swore in Washington that we
hal I00, ,000 We have increased at Least 1000
of our $1,000 since that tima.-0resos .Safes-
axa
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

LADY FRASKLIS lately visited the Ladies Lii
brary in New York in company with Mrs. Grin
nell, at the request of the manager, who in the
most delicate and feeling manner expressed her
whose history must one day adorn the shelves
of the Library. While at the Library rooms
the ladies crowded around the heroic woman
with feeling akin to reverence, and counted
themselves happy to press the hand of one
whose heroism, patience, constaucy and dcvo-
ton will forever honor her sex.
Jane Franklin, with her neice, Miss Craig
head, will shortly arrive in California to pass
unfayorabe to her health.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

Hox. DELAzoS Smith, formerly US. Senator,
and prominent Democratic politician Of Oro-
gon, died at Portland On ,as 18th inst.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

The CuLrURIsr will hereafter be published in
Sacramento instead Of San Francisco. VIM.
Wadsworth is now sole proprietor aud editor.
He tells us be has circulation of 1900 copies
No travelling agents hereafter. Subscribers.
must remit directly to the editor ut Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

IT A certainty that Lincoln has come out
ahead of the hounds in this state taken the cleo
toral vote with him. The Democrat admits it is
a fact and even Gen Allen daros to risk his rep
utation for high neutrality by allowing the ro
suit to go unquestioned. Take all these facts
together, and who is there but is astonishcd?
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

President OF THE SESATE.-The Alta pro-
possess Don Pablo De Ia Guerra for President of
the State Senate
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

EUREKA LAKE Cove learn that Josiah
Bates, Esq, President of the Sierra Nevada
count of his purchase Of stock from the Lake
Co. 1t will be rccollected that he made, about
eight months ago, contract for q large amount
of the stock of that company.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30
ALIAS SUMMONS,

State of California, County of Nevada, Township
of Nevada as. Before l.. w. Smith. J. r., Peo-
pie of the State of California to Riley 1arlier
You are hereby summoned to appear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his Office ON
Monday the I'd day of December a. u, 1850 Mt 10
o'clok a. NJ. to answer the complaint of Wallace
Caldwell who demands of you the sum of sf5 40
on account of lumber sold and delivered to Won .s
per complaint now on file in my Office. On failure
t. appear answer, Judgment will be rendered
against you for the said sum of $3.50 and cost,
Of suit; Given under my hand, this 18th day Of
November. A. ID. 1860.
f. w. SMITH, j.. r.
Upon reading the affidavit filed in this cause and
1t appearing therefrom that said plf has good
cause of action against said defendant, who il
within this State and is sccreting himself so that
the process of the court cannot be served upon
him, 1t is therefore ordered that service of sum
mons therein be made by publication in the NEvA
DA JOURNAL for three weeks successfully. Given
under my hand this 1ith day of November 1880.
Z. W, SMITH, j, p. of n, r.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

WENT DowS.-The bridge across Feather
river near Marysville, fell with a crash a few
days since. Two or three teams and COW and
calf were the bridge at the time of the fall,
but no life was lost. A new bridge is in course
Of construction.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30
A Goop PAPER FOR EVERY FANrLY.-AI

GooD PAPER PoR EVERY FANILY.-All
our readers may not be acquainted with one OF
the most valuable agricultural and family jour
nails in the country, now in its nineteenth vol
une. We refer to the American Agriculturist,
which is a large and beautiful journal, devoted
to the practical labors of the Field, Garden, and
the Household. 1t is prepared by practical men
land women) who know what they write about,
and it gives great amount Of valuable infor-
nation, useful not only to farmers, gardeners,
stock raiscrs, fruit growers, and those who have
little village plots, but also to every family
We advise our readers to send 81 to the pub
Usher, Orange Judd, Al Park Row, New York,
and try the Agriculturist year. A specimen
number can doubtless be had by sending to the
publisher. Those subscribing row for the
twentieth volume, (ls6l,) will get the remain
ing numbers of this year without charge.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

The UNION sagely remarks that Lincoln re-
ceivcd less than one third of the popular vote of
the state, and odds: The popular will Of the
people can hardly be said to be expressed by
Would ono third express it?
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

PUrRID SORE THRoAT.-The putrfa sore throat
known to hysicians by the name Of Dipthcria
has made its appearance at French Corral. The
family of Mr.. John Woodfield has been terribly
afflicted with it. Three children aged respect
ivefs, eight, six and three years, have all been
laid IN the grave by the same disease within two
weeks. Other families in the same place are
seriously i'll with the disease, says the Hydraulic
Press.
The Miffor gives a receipt for the cure of this
terrible malady, which is here appended:
In the early stage of the complaint, which is
always accompanied by soreness and swelling
Of the throat, let the patient use simply a soIu-
ton of salt and water Ms gargle, every fifteen
minutes. At the same time moisten a piece of
hanncl with solution of the same kind, made
as hot as the patient can bear it. and bind it
around the throat, renewing it as often as the
gar2le is administered; and in the meantime
sprinkling fine salt between the flannel and the
neck, Use inwardly some tonic stimulant,
either separately, if the prostration be great,
use both together. This treatment, as may be
seen, Is extremely simple and if used in the earl
Ter stages Of the disease, will effect a complete
cure.
- - DEN'AhiS.-Ue nau the pleasure OF
meeting this celebrated Jewish traveller few
days SINCE Mr.. Benjamin is native of NJ d.
davia in the North of Turkey, is well read in
Hebrew, Turkish, Greek, Chadee, Arabic, Ro-
naic, Italian and German, and speaks all these
tongues with more or less huency He has
Travelled extensively in Asia, Africa and Europe,
and speaks intelligcntly of the state and pros
poets Of his race in all quarters of the globe he
has visited. Mr.. Benjamin will shortly take
his departure for China for the purpose of OPEN
ing a communication with a large COLONY of
Jews in the interior of that country, which he
has satisfied himself by study and by what he
has been able to CLEAN in his travels, exist. in
the central regions of China. Success to him.
Coon SESsE.-The Yreka Journal talks good
sense about Uncle Abe in the following man
ner:
We expect that Uncle Abe. will make good
President, and neither dissolve the Union nor
clog the wheels of Government. He cannot
spend the public money, that has been attended
to by Uncle Jimmy, and he is a man of too
much sense to consgn himself to eternal ipfamy
by attempting the consumation of improbabili-
ties.
Quail have made themselves familiar with
the people Of Petaluma appearing in the streets
and perfectly at home. The Journalsays young
America shoots them.
On they come. and will We, quail.
Lcadcn ram and iron hail
Let their welcome be.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30

RoAps-The passion of this section OF
the State is for new roads and better old
ones. During the year that is passing away
great improvements have been made in our
road,, and many new ones projected. One
turnpike company has constructed an ex-
cellent road from San Juan through Sierra
county to the silver region at the eastern
base of our mountains. Another company
has built as fine mountain road as can be
found anywhere, from our city to the same
argentiferous region. Another is surveyed
through Placer county terminating at the
same spot Coming down to shorter roads,
one is projected and will soon be completed
from Dutch Flat to Little York, which will
bring us into close communication with the
eastern portion of Placer county. Aud an
other project is on foot for turnpike from
Nevada to Rough l. Ready running down
the banks of Deer creek and avoiding the
circuitous route by Grass Valley.
These enterprises are all of the highest
Importance to this section Of the State
Those roads which radiate from this place
are destined to add much to Nevada as q
commercial point, while all the enterprises
we mention will be beneficial to the county
in O greater or less degree, I'd with the as
sistance of q railroad terminating here, all
these avenues must make their debouchure
iuto Nevada As there seems to be consid-
orable interest taken at present in railroads
by some of the prominent men of the State,
as well as by the capitalists of the East, it
Ia within the range of probabilities that q
railroad connecting our goodly mountain
city with the navigable waters of the State
may be early undertaken. The excitement
Of politics wearing away, our citizens Will
begin to take an interest in those projects
likely to advance the interests of the Sec
ton. We shall endeavor to lay before them
such facts in relation to roads as past ex-
rerience in such enterprises have devel-
loped, with view to hasten the time when
our comparative isolation from the moving
world shall be overcome. May the auspi-
cious moment quickly arrive.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30
Millina cry & Dress Making.

Millinery & Dress Making.
MRS. e. A. TAFFT, an experienced ana
1s1 fashionable MILLINER, having just return
ed from San Francisco with fashionable stock
consisting of everything in the millinery line
would respectfully inform her friends and the Ia.
dies of Nevada in general, that she has opened
shop on Main Street, Nevada, few doors from
the Bridge, where she will be happy to see Gu sto
crs, and fill their orders.
DRESS and BONNET MAKING
In all their branches carried on Also Rornet.
BLEACHED. Every thing sold or made war
rantcd to be in style.
~ Prices Reasonable, and all orders flied with
dispatch.
nov2m5 MRS. C. A. TAFFr,
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-30
DIR, LEvAsON

Dh, LIE ASQN
MAKFs ARTIFICIAL TEETH, carved out of tia
1fl solid Tusks OF the Hippapotamus, Cams.
Teeth and Plate, perfect imitation of Nature ,
on the Suction Principle. Complete upper or
lower sets at from $40 to $50 partial sets fio te
SO. His cfRcs is over Blssk Cs.'a store. Gevs
scp.2i d.
5000 lbs Manila RsPe from as to L..
. For sale by
7. ELLARD BEANx
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-09-20
1% Did you ever hear ':Dt u ;'as

~a~ Did you ever hear d u Jas man
urge or advise any candid inquirer. to read
the disc ,ssion between Messrs. Lincoln
and Douglas, inzorder to learn just where
these two: eminent citizens stand respec.
lively, and what are really the matters of
difference between the Repub licans and
po1g,as ppe'ma .fs ,1l =,
! Did you ever, in any Of Douglas'Epeech-
es (and he has sometimes made three or
four daily Of late,) find a hirt dropped
that he would like TO have those discus.
sions read generally, in, order, that each
voter shall know exactly what is the
lssue!b ijaz 70 .'o~.4:>t 81 I'll %2Vs9o ~ il
Did You ever hear Of a Douglas edition
Of those joint debates being used, Or likely
to be 81. - @}'.,- % y 2.s .. ,s'2'
Did you ever hear I'D: a Douglas MAJ man 80
thong h they generally profess to hold
Douglas mentally thesuperior Of Lincoln
wish to have any one read, Mr. r. 1. 3
Cooper Ir ! speech, q any other ever
made By, him KIM E:1E}ta> Iiaz .enas ID
Weanever did.toIf you have been mote
fortunate, just say it ~ YyT1;;tsne.