davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

PERsoNkL.-We were favored last week
with visit from our old friend, Mr.. VIM.
l.. Freeman. This gentleman was one OF the
first publishers of sporting paper on the
Pacific Coast. They named it the SPIRIT Of
the Times, and after undergoing the ups
and downs Of journalism for some nineteen
months. sold the paper to Marcus D. Boruck,
who is now publishing 1t in San Francisco.
He says in Nevada he was /" treated with
the greatest of cordialty by the inhabitants
OF that town. and was glad TO find it in such
fiourisbng condition. After having showed
him d" around our Valley, and introducing
him to some of our fairest daughters, he
took quiet leave OF us, and ere this is at his
post on the Sacramento Union.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
SUMMONS.

John co'I Plaintiff In Justice. Court,
Rieh'd smeathman, def't :. c. RICHARDSON. !. p.
The people Of the state Of California to Richard
smeathman
iou are hereby commanded to appear before me
AZ my oihce, in Grass Valley. on WEDNt SDAY the
Isl Jay ot August, at 10 o clock, A. NJ 10 answer
the complaint Of John Coad, who demands Of you
the sum Of si60 so. per complaint now ON fie in
my once when Judgment will be taken against yon
for said amount, together with costs and damages
you iaii 10 Ppear and answer Make legal service
and due return hereof
1iven under my hand this 81 day Of May 1860
May S-5m :. G. RICHARDSON JP
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
CONSTABLE'S SALE

Rf NlkIl oi an order Of sale to me delivered is
- sued ny J. VI. Grey, an acting Justice % the
reace in ami for the Township Of Eureka County Of
nevada, california a Judgment rendered therein
on the 18th of April, 1850. in favor OF Thomas
1alA eh-r and against J. 4. Murray, for the sum OF
siNJ 10, damages. and Si6 Is costs a. appears on
rrnnd, with accrning costs. have leaied upon aud
'ri1eh The following property, undivided cne-
sixth interest 81 !. a. Murray In and TO the stnn
eiaiin- " lich Sili seil al Wool.ey's Flat
On Tuesday. the e9ih day Of MAYA a. lSfO.
between the hours 81 O'Clock a NJ and 5 O'Clock
T. ". taken - the property Of g. a. Murray, to
s',,'y thc above demands AMI accruing costs.
AaF @-ti II. MURPHY. Constable.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
HE no wLAND
ROTARY BAYaggPgRY.

I'VE are prepared to furnish At short notice
w theabove Battery, and would request the stte.
ntion Of all Quartz it pre- ious 10 the erection
of a mill. FOR efficiency in extrating gold. IL Is be-
coming celebrated and have no hesitance In pro.
nonneing Its uperior iu every respect TO any now
in
AZ our request Mr.. ALMARIN u. PAUL. Superin-
tendent Of the Oriental Quartz MIL. near Nevada
city mas consented TO explain the work ing Of the mill
and show its efficiency TO any who may feel interest
and all judge Of Il better by seeing IL in prac-
tical operation, would refsr Quartz men of Nev.
ada county to him.
GODDARD, HANsCOM RANKIN.
B-em Pacific Foundry, San Francisco.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
SIMMONS

Geo, a.. p Dslion, rlia,, vsl In Justices Court.
ahos. Remedy. and T.. before
Walsh, defendants : C. kicbaraso. p
lhs people Of the State of California 10 T1ho,,as
Kennedy and = Walsh. greeting
i"n are hcfe5y commanded 10 appear before me
At my oniee, IN Grass valioys on TUESDAY, Nav rs.
1850 at 10 O'Clock, ~. 10 answer IT, the somplaint
ol Geo. T. Dalton. who dcma nds Of you the sum Of
si- % A. per complaint now fls I'm my Office
Nnen Judgment VIII 9e taken against you fer the
said sum. together with costs and DAMAGES II Won
fail to appear and answer. Make legal service and
dne return hereof.
Given under my hand this 81 dav Of Nav lsso
May 5-2w :. c. RICHARDSON Up
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

FIREs.-OHe Of the out houses connected
with the residence ofCol. Richardson. caught
fire on Saturday last. The damage was
about 5000. The Hook and Ladder Co.
were on the ground and did good service
a stable on Badger Hill, owned by Mr..
Nerriman, was set on fire on Tuesday night
and destroyed. Two fine horses were in the
stable but fortunately were saved. The loss
was about $500.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
April 2s.td.

state ei Caliiorna-County OF Nevada, IS.
by VIRTUE Of an Execution In me,leivcred i..
snsd from the Court Of T.. ;. Melbourne Esa an
acting Justice oi the Peace in and fer III. county
Aforesaid. dated May ID 1900 10 satisfy in Igmsnt
rendered BY said Court on the - dsy of Nav Isco
IN iaror OF H. W Mccoy and againsi JNO TjI<YIh
~ i"r the sum OF sl5I 50 with aecrning costs Of
suit, have levied upon al the right title and TO-
.eies, IN ana to the following described property
-. tat certain parcel Of land or lot Of mining
Claims situated The upper end Of osr.ois Rasi,a
hongi and Ready Township, One Cabin and Turni
tnre, One Hose One flume-aboui 500 feet long and
y i pltch oiihsins water from Grass VALLEY To said
Claims, with all N fixtures and aprurt.,,,r.s ~
londins to said Claims, and known a. IN. claims or
Ishn lhafer \ Go, which will ssll ON the prem;s.s
on % ~ aoN DAi list OF May, bet ween o A. 81 and !
Il. s. Powers, Cou.ss bIe
Na! 9-h Rough * Ready Iowns,ip
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
MARY Dryden. isl
State OF California. C...,ex

beiore me & KNIGHT Notary Publ. IA ana "a,
.sid county and state, this day persnsil, cane NJ
Mary bryden, personally known TO me e. 4. r.
person whose signature Is anixe.l TO The f,r.,s
Instrument and who isdeseribed therein who
ana signed the same as her declaration in nv n,es
nee anu nron an examination by me has separs,siv
ana apart from and without the bearing Of her bn:'
nand. TIE contents Of said instrument having beer
py me made known TO her, acknowledged TO me tbat
ns eNeSu.eu lhe same Freely and voluntarily for the
uses an purposes therein expressed without fe,r
from nnfue influence or compuision upon the part
o. nj, and that sbe had no desr, 10 retraet
the same. W 'e"~e'
witness M hand and official seal. this 25th ds,
Of April, A. d. 1850. Wy
April 2s.td. ' '"V'e'
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

oc- The Library of the San Francisco
Library Association numbers u 900 volumes.
1t was founded in 1853. and its income from
assessments sl2 600. while its paying mem
bers number 1000 persons. This is sl2 tax
per nnnum to each member. II the members
Of the Grass Valley Library Society would
do as much (and why should they not:) its
income would be 5000 year. What mag
niticent institution this sum would beget in
ten years for such town as Grass Valley.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
~ Nil, Mnn.on bo. becn we'll sustained

- Miss Muuson has been we'll sustained
at Nevada in her entranced exposition Of the
new religion. She tells them that the old
sion was well adapted TO such iliterate
81 = Methuselah. Moses, Aaron, and
A@t-boat no ioriely, but i'll cal
eu'"'ed 10 ssvply the wants Of this pro
g,essed a"d eHiisAtened age. She says that
Christ was good esu. but of yery mod
crate intellectual endo~meuts and that his
Gre.tne's arose more from~ harm,ny' than
anything else.
Brother Rolie speaks upon the .ubiec, with
the moderation Of an experienced han and
seems to doubt whether the woman was in a
trance or net.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

EREoR.-In the communication of a cor
respondent in last weeks issue on :. The
Morbid Philanthropy OF New England, - in
speaking Of the fana;ical element Of that
country, the writer was made 10 say q he
has lost his financial distinction, I" when. ac.
cording TO the manuscript il was " fanatical
distinction" referring to the influence OF
elrcn instances or human characier
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

LADIES Festival. - This entertainment.
under the patronage Of the ladies' for ih,
benefit Of the NJ. E. Church, came OF daily
at Hamilton Hall and was natteringly at
tended. Three hundred ladies aud gentle
men. consisting OF about IN equal number
OF either, graced the occasion. The Grass
Valley brass band blowed powerfully and
euphoeiously, regalng not only the imme.
diaie guests Of the festival hut the whole
town with their music. The pleasure, of
the evening were made up OF promenades :.
conversation and plays. The printers would
respectfully acknowledge their ,obli-
cations to the ladies for complimentary
tickets. The supper was excellent and
in great abundance and everything passed
of in that agreeable manner which we might
expect under the management Of the ladies.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

SS- The Vi.alia Delta says thaiiA short
time since family arrived in Tulare county -.
from Texas. composed Of the father, mother.
t"eni lone daughters. aud one SON. During
The past week another family, from the same
State arrived. among which were fourteen
unmarried daughters.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

For WAsHos.-H. o. Wait. Dwight Nye,
Aessrs. Gill and Hanson, OF this place. left
for Washoe on Tuesday morning last. Sew
eral others started the same day FOR that
silver lined country. but we were unable
to obtain their names.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
c A U ITO "
Freeman a. Simpsons
Old Magnolia Whisky !!

The undersigned IL now receiving this
standard brand Of hne Whisky, direct from Nessrs.
Freeman simpson. Proprieior- of the PhGniI Dis
tillery, schnylkl river and oilers ii for sale in bar
rels and halfbarrels, in lots to suit. The genuine
Old Magnolia whisky
Has Freeman & simpsons name in full each
package and also a card affixed with Autographed
engraving Of the Distiery.
As matter Of interest to the trade and public, in
howing the immense capital employed. and the
extent of the manufacture Of Freeman 4 simpsons
Magnolia Whisky. the following comparative tabls
Is appended taken from a work entitled Philadel-
phia and its Manufacturer
The centre Of the Whisky manufacture is prob
ably Cincinnati Ohio for notice that in 1855
there distilled in that city and vicinity, 10,
30 245 gallons Of proof Whisky. consuming. IL We
allow one bushel Of corn 10 every three gallons Of
spirits g. 42O, ,os2 busheia of coru.' y
Z" In Philadelphia there but eve concerns en-
gagged Ia disiiling Whisky, from rye. corn etc They
have a capital employed Of nearly $500 600 and in
1857 produced 100000 gallons. The distiilery Of
Freeman simpson, on the schuyikill river, having
capacity Of 400 barrels per week, Of fine whisky
alone, one OF the largest and most complete in
the country for the distillation Of Fine whisky to
which they eontne themselves exclusively.
-. q. shaw,
apzs-5m No. las, Front St, San Francisco
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

The DRAMA SALOON. at Nevada, kept by
Felrce & Funston, is a pleasant resort for
those OF our friends visiting that town and
who feel fatigued from the journey Their
stock OF g liquids" we can recommend as
the best. Pierre " and Mat are clever
men and know how to make their friends
feel - tn home
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

SPEScER's Book STORE. - Those OF our
friends wanting books, stationery, music,
San Francisco and Sacramento papers, or
standard works, will find them at the above
place.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

WORTHY OF IT.--Tbe members Of the
House presented Speaker Moore with fne
geld watch on the closing day Of the session
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

GIVE HIN A CHANcE.-Brether Rslfe. give
yenr neighbor Waite a little encouragement
when be manifests wish to embrace sourd
political creed. Ifa man wishes to do good.
don't shame, rev'le and tantaliz. him hv
continually exhibiting to him the deformi-
ties of his past life. This is unrighteou..
While the lamp holds out 10 born
The vilest sinner may return
Here's the true doctrine for you.
There has been a degree Of Z" iishincss''
about Waite for a long time still. It he has
at last reached a transilory condition. deal
tenderly with him; without upbraiding,
permit him to . Crawiish" gracefully. lie
may make good Democrat These abrupt
noisey proselytes, you know. experience
teaches US are not TO be trusted. A little
stubborness is n indication of virtue.
Nevada national., 1860-05-05
5000 SACKS OF THE HEST F.ou,

Vow IN market
Eor sale Mt . Gents per 100 lbs.
DART SELF Ria NJ AND PLAIN FLOUR ALL
warranted. Any wishing to purchase the
lot can get 1t at 81 per iOO-CAsH
a A.urgc Barn nnd fsrancry
Formerly o"neu by laos. : Levy, Is also offered FOR
sale lpx.
Wal BENNETT, at Benefits MIL
MAY Sim
Nevada national., 1860-05-05

sF0ur old friend. E. r. Budd, has re
tired from the Sonoma Democrat, and has
been succeeded by 7. L. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

He said. much more, but the above af-
fords glance at simmer life, and shows
the purity of his soul. 1t must not be
thought that he was whining old fool ;
on the contrary, he was a man of daunt-
less courage; bold even to recklessness,
and quick to resent an insult. Nc men
are thrown more upon their resources
for mental food than seamen. For weeks
and even months, sky and water are their
oaly companions; and on long voyages,
when they have watch aud watch their
labor is very light. 1t is then their
minds dwell upon the pleasant scenes of
the past aud make the dross of earth APP
pear divine. Almost every sailor has
some beauteous love. dream, and hence
the reason why so few of them marry.
The ideal has more charms for them than
the real.
With all their faults sailors are not
bad men. As class, in a rude way,
they love the true, the beautiful and the
good, and are proverbial for their gene
rosity. May they all 60 to heaven at
last.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
EgEI5S5 grgRggPI}FgSR3t,

Is published every Friday morning at One
Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, if paid
within six months from the time of subscribing,
or Two DOLLARS if not paid until the expira-
ton of the year. No paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, unless at the option Of
the editor.
E9- ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously inserted
atthe rate of one dollar per square for the first
three Insertions and twentr five cents for eve
~ subsequent insertion. Twelve lines to con-
stitute square. If the number of insertions
be not marked upon them, they will be CONT
nued until forbid, and charged accordingly,
A liberal deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year.
SEss- COMMUNICATIONS, the effect of which is
10 promote private interests, are matters Of
charge, and are TO be paid for al the rate Of if
~ cents per square All communications must
be accompanied with the authors name, other
wise they will not be inserted
mr. Advertisements for Companies or Asso-
Citations Of any kind, UNCONVENTIONAL, charita-
ole or otherwise, are in all cases to be paid for
at the usual rates. and obituary notices or eulo-
gies in addition 10 the announcement, will be
charged at the rate of fifty cents per square
Ess- OFFICE, in the house on the southwest
corner Of the Square, lately occupied BY VIM.
SAGE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
1Oortrn.
KIND HEARTS.

Let but the heart be beautiful,
And care not for the face.
heed not that the form may want
Pride, dignity, or grace.
Let the mind be filled with glowing thought
And the soul with sympathy,
And care not if the cheek be pale
Or the eye lack brilliancy.
What though the cheek be beautiful,
Itsoon must lose its bloom;
The eyes bright lustre soon will fade,
In the dark and silent tomb;
But the glory of the mind will live,
Though the joyous life depart,
And the magic charm can never die
Ola true and noble heart.
The lips that utter gentle words,
Have beauty all their own,
And more prize kindly voice
Than music's sweetest tone;
And though its sounds are harsh or shrill,
If tie heart within beats free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
lis all the world to me.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

mortal was read, as also the following
abstract exhibiting the number of me-
moralists in each ward, with the number
Of those who voted in each ward tho
number in each ward who we're prevented
from voting BY intimidation the number
in each ward who were prevented from
voting by violence and actual assault,
and the number in each ward who did
not vote from other causes, as follows:
Number Of Those Prevented Actual From
Wds. Me- who by Init ly AS other
mOrialists voted nidntion eatitpd cousaa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

WAsHINGToN's LEAvE-TAKING The
hour now approached in which it became
necessary for the American chief to take
leave of his officers, who had been en-
deared to him by long series of com
mon sufferings and dangers. This was
done Id solemn manner The officers
having previously assembled for the pur-
pose, General Washington joined them,
and, calling for glass of wine, thus
addressed Them with a heart full of
love and gratitude, now take leave of
you. | most devoutly wish that your
latter days may be as prosperous and
happy as your former ones have been
glorious and honorable" Having drank
he added, 81 cannot come to each of
you to take my leave, but shall be obi
ged to you if each of you will come and
take me by the hand" Gen. Knox,
being next, turned to him. Incaperable
of utterance, Washington grasped his
hand, and embraced bin. The officers
came up successfully, and he took an
afectionate leave Of each of them. Not
a word was articulated on either side. -
A majestic silence prevailed. The tear
Of sensibility glistened in every eye
The tenderness Of the scene exceeded all
description. When the last of the Off
GERS had taken his leave, Washington
left the room, and passed through the
corps of light infantry to the place Of
embarkation. The officers followed in a
solemn, mute procession, with detected
eountenances On his entering the barge
to cross the North river, he turned to.
wards the companions of his glory, and
by waving his hat, bid them a silent adieu
Some of them answered this last signal
of respect with tears; and all of them
gazed upon the barge which conveyed
him from their sight till they could ne
longer distinguish in it the person Of
their beloved COMMUNICATIVE hief.-D
| RAMSEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20
The Bright Side.

Look on the bright side. 1t is the
right side The times may be hard, but
1t VIII make them no easier to wear
gloomy and sad countenance. It is the
sunshine, and not The cloud, that makes
a flower There is always that before or
around US which should cheer and ELL the
heart with warmth. The sky is blue
ten times where it is black once. You
have troubles, it may be. So have 9TH
ers. None are free from them. Per-
haps it is as well that none should be-
They give sinew and tone to life-forti
tude and courage to man. That would
be dull sea, and the sailor would never
get skill, where there was nothing to
disturb the surface of the ocean. 1t is
the duty of every one to extract all the
happiness and enjoyment he can, with
out and within him and, above all, he
should look upon the right side of things.
" hat though things do look little dark ?
The lane will turn, and the night will
end in broad day. In the long run,
the great balance rights itself What is
i'll, becomes well-what is wrong, right.
Men are not made to hang down either
heads or lips, and those who do, only
show that they are departing from the
paths of true common sense and right.
There is more virtue in one sunbeam
than whole hemisphere of clouds and
gloom. Therefore, we repeat, look on
the bright size of things. Cultivate
what is warm and genial-not the cold
and repulsive, the dark and morose. -
/ Selected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20


A TERRIBLE SToRY.--J. A. Banks.
in a late address delivered before the
Dashaways of San francisco, said
Careful estimates, founded upon re-
liable data, enable me to present the fol-
lowing startling, incontrovertible facts.
vi the paupers in the alms-houses of
the United States, nine-t euths were made
such by the use of intoxicating drinks.
Of the criminals in the different prisons.
seven-tenths were habitually intempe,
rate. or were under the influence Of liquor
when they committed the crimes for
which they were convicted. OF the muir
ders committed, twenty-one in twenty
two are committed by habitual drinkers
or while one of the parties is under the
influence Of strong drink. OF all the
crimes committed in the United States
feur-ifths are clearly traceable TO intern
perance. Of the children prosecuted
and imprisoned for crimes, four-ffths
belong to incorporate families. Accor-
ding 10 the testimony of their friends,
more than one-half the inmates of our
insane asylums lost their reason through
the Economical influence of rum; and.
according to the testimony of eminent
physicians in different parts of the coun-
try, one-fourth of the deaths are preci-
plated by INDUCING in strong drink
and fully one-half Of the sickness Of the
country is directly or indirectly caused
by the same vile agent Of human suffer
ing. Of those found dead, according to
the coroners inquests, six-sevenths died
from excessive use of liquor; and Of
those who have died suddenly, after
drinking cold water, nine-tenths were
addicted to the habitual use of strong
drink"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

LIBERTY AND UNION --" When nv eve.
shall be turned to behold for the last time
the glorious sun in Heaven, may | not
see it shining on the broken and disbon-
ored fragments Of once glorious Union
ON States discovered, discordant, bel
ligcrent--on land rent with civil tends,
or drenched, it may be, in fraternal
blood. Let their last feeble and linoer-
ing glance rather behold the glorious en-
sign Of the Republic, now known and
honored throughout the world, still full
high advanced, not single star erased 4,
nor single stripe polluted, bearing for
its motto no such miserable interrogato-
ry as--'What is all this worth ?'-nor
those other words of delusion and folly,
Liberty first and Union afterwards ,
but every where spread all over in char
actors Of living light, that other senti-
ment, dear to every American heart.
Liberty and Union, now and forever,
ono and inseperablo. "--Daniel Webster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

NATIONAL GLORY. The noble ele-
ments which a nation embodies and rem
resents, and which determines its place
IN history, constitutes its true glory
Mere numbers, as Of Chinese, Hindeos,
or Turks, awaken no satisfaction in the
mind of the student of history. The
brawny energy that tugs at the conquest
of nature, that pushes out pioneers whose
axes NOW the wilderness, and whose
ploughs furrow tie prairies, that tames
the torrents for its wheels, and clamps
State with State by iron, and makes
the air over wide iatitudes buzz with fu-
rious and cunning mechanism-ths, in
contrast with lazy content or nervcless
beggary, properly awakers Joy in the
aspect Of nation. And when out of
this enthusiastic strength an intellectual
force is born, that dots the land with
schools and colleges, from which litera-
lures blossom and shed the fragrance of
culture and poetry in the social air, there
is newer and higher call for satisfaction
and gratitude. Churches will grow as
naturally out of the widening life of
such a state as court rooms and schools
and if poverty begins to border the gen
era! plenty, the national genius to study
for the wisest relief of it by the quick
impulse of duty. A truly Christian Com
monwealth presents spectacle grander
than any genius, any individual herosm
any personal sauctity, for then a State
stands out with intellect on its forehead
chivalry in its movements, and Christian
ity in its heart. Boston TronscriDt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-20

Bl-AcKsMITHING.

KS ls,A THE subscriber respectfully in.
q. -1rT forms the citizens Of Montgomery
~ - county and the public generally,
Nmt he sui continues 10 carry on, in Brook
fiEe, the BLACKSMlTHlNG BUSINESS, in
Nlis various branches.
NJ Is prepared to do HORSE SIOEING,
VAkRlAGE WORK, REPAIR REAPERS,
and All other work in bis lue, with ncatness,
disability and despatch.
Al persons in favor Of encouraging home
ledusiry, viii please call on the undersigned,
ah ihey viii be attended To-.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore bestow-
~ ne solieits continuance Of the same.
npe 2l-U WM. H. CUTTINGS.