davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

CUMMONS=STAI6 VI N<AAAr OAeNlA,
y County Of Nevada, S., District Court Of the l4t
IndciaI district of said State. The people of the
State of California, to J. T. RUTHERFORD and H j.
HTNGMAN greeting: You are hereby summOnedto
apuear and answer to the complaint OF w. l.. MANLY
sied AGAINST YOU Samuel Akin, John Dunn, Robtp
Rntherford and c. d. Whitaker, within ten days from
the service of this writ served on you in this coun
tv and within twenty days IL served on you in this
district and out Of this county and within forty GAYS
If served on you in the State and out OF the District
ia an action commenced on the yin Gay OF Septem.
her A D. 1861 in said Court to obtain decree Of
tbis Court for the foreclosure of certain mortgage
bearing date the 27h day of April, A. D., 1852 exc
cuted by the said defendants 10 plaintiff and for the
sale of the premises therein, and in said complaint
particularly mentioned and described, and the appli
cation of the moneys arising from such sale 10 the
payment of the amount due ON certain promissOry
note set forth in said complaint, made and delivered,
To said plaintiff by the defendants bearing even date
with said mortgage and thereby intended to be
cured to.wit The sum OF SIG 90 with interest
thereon from the 26th day OF August, A. D., 1860 at
the rate of two per cent per month till paid and if
anv deficiency shall remain after applying all of said
moneys properly 80 applicable thereto, then that
plaintiH may have execution therefor against the
said defendants also that said defendants and alland
everv person claiming through or under defendants
subsequently to the date Of plaintiffs mortgage, and
the commencement Of this action, may be barred and
6oreclosed of all right claim, lien and equity of re-
dempton in and to the said mortgaged premises, or
any part thereof and for such other ana further re-
lief, or both, 10 the premises as may be just and
eonitable. And YOU are hereby notified that If you
fail 10 answer said complaint, as herein directed
plaintiff will take Judgment against you therefor by
default together with all costs of suit, and also de-
mand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for
in plaintiffs said complaint.
- In testimony whereof, l, r. R. FARQUHAR,
Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do here.
L. s. unto set my hand and impress the seal OF
- said Court, at the Office in Nevada City, this
10th day Of November, A. D., 1861.
K. Ii. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
Jos. ROBERTS, Deputy.
BY order of Hon. DAVID BELDEN County Judge in
and for Nevada county, California.
A true copy-attest: R. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk
JOS RosERTs, jr., Deputy.
4. p. HAwLEY, Atty for Plaintiff
Nevada, Nov. 10, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19
,r.,.,-r0uhlc News from the East.

The following dispatches, received over
the wires on Saturday evening, are from
the Union Of yesterday
ortxcy. ml). Nov. 16th.-Col. Jamison OF
.be Fist X ansas Cavalry Regiment, LETT Leav-
er,,vorth for Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. l4th. Col jam
isor has issued proclamation to the people IN
.bo ,ro-slavery counties of Missouri, warning
them Of his approach, and threatening oeatn
and destruction to all if they do not stop giving
aid and comfort to the enemy. Jamlsoh say
traitors will everywhere be treated as outlaws
and enemies of God and man, too base 10 holu
anv description of property, and having ho
r;gbts which loyal men are bound to respecI;;
T6e last dollar and the last slave OF rebels VIII
be taken and turned over to the General Gov
ernment.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15th.-Commodore Law,
rorce Kearnv has been placed on the retneo
list NV the Naval Retiring Board.
WIN. s. Peer of Kentucky has been appointed
ConsnI AZ Zaziboa ri, and Hinton Roman Hell
80 ~ North Carolina, author of The lmpend-
mo Crisis" to Buenos Ayres. Anson Stager
ofnbio has been appointed General Superln-
tendent of the Government Telegraph, and is
organizing a complete system for the transmlS,
sion and reception of official intelligence 10 all
points. .:.;. ~ Rolt;.
A delegation of prominent citizens OF Dalu-
more have visited Washington to make an aP-
neal in behalf of the working men. They say
the treason of the minority has involved the
whole city in distress. One other source OF
trouble is the disabled condition OF the baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5th.-The steamship Ed
inburgh has arrived and brings arms and large
quantity of blankets. ot,h,
BALTIMORE, Nov. l5th.-The amount OF the
Federal loan taken by the citizens of Baltimore
thus far, is $l0,0OO,OOO. .
Messrs. Gwin, Benham and Brent have oeen
released on their parole not to leave the eouh-
try without permission Of the Unlteu ola'eS
Government.
The ships Lydia and John Cotter we're seized
as rebel property to-day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19
TUESDAY, EVENING, NOV. 10, 1861.
another shower Of Angle Worms.

We give place'tO.day to communication
in relation to the Grass Valley Nationals
theory Of the spontaneous production of an
gle worms, alluded TO in our last. We have
since learned that there was shower Of an
gle worms in Nevada, the same morning
the phenomenon occurred at Grass Valley.
On The morning OF the 1ltb, after the rain,
the planks on Broad street, in front Of the
National Exchange, were covered with
myriads Of angle worms. They were all
the same size, about an inch 10 length, and
similar to those that fell at Grass Valley.
Some discussion occurred as to whether they
came up from under the planks or rained
down, and a number Of gentlemen went
upon the balcony of the hotel, and found
them as plentiful there as In the streets.
This was considered conclusive evidence
thai they descended from above, and that
fact, we think, is pretty we'll established
Whether they were taken up In wafer
spout, or we're struck into existence by the
action of forces in the atmosphere, is OF
course mystery. The fact that they were
all exactly the same, would indicate that
they we're produced at the same time, and
under similar circumstances, and gives much
weight to the theory advanced BY the Ma
tional.
We have read the article in BIackwoOd's
Magazine, referred to by our correspondent
aud do not think 1t can be fairly cited TO
disprove the Nationals theory. We bave no
inclination, however, to discuss the ques-
tion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

NATIONAL LoAN.-AcCording to New
York dispatch Of the 18th inst, the third
and last instaIment Of the $l5O, ,OO0, 900 Gov
ernment loan has been taken by the New
York, Philadelphia and Boston banks. BY
the original arrangement, the banks took
Rfly millions absolutely, with the under
standing that whatever was subscribed by
the people should be deducted from that
amount; and IL the subscriptions we're suf
ficiOntly liberal, the banks were to take the
second and third insiallment Of fifty millions
each, on the first of October and first Of De-
cember, respectively. The second INSTALL
ment was taken al the timo agreed upon,
aud II the late dispatch is correct, the third
has been taken some two weeks before the
time, thus showing that the subscriptions
came 10 more literally than was auticipa-
ted. The bankers we're probably Of the
opinion that the bonds would soon be selling
at premium, which may account for their
haste in taking up the last installment be-
fore the time agreed upon. We do not
credit the statement that ten millions of the
loan has been subscribed In Baltimore. 1t
was probably intended for one million-t the
mistake occurring by some Of the telegraph
operators writing ono figure too many.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

AN ARMED CLIPPER SHIP.-The owners
of the splendid clipper Carrier Dove, Messrs.
F. r. MontelI and J. Barstow, Of New York,
have converted the ship into nm impromptu war
ship, during the rebellion. She arrived here on
Monday, and came through the heads with all
canvass set and battery of six heavy guns
frowning from her ports, and looking for all the
world as il she would like no better fun than a
brush with some one Of jeff Davis piratical
cruisers. She was boarded at the entrance Of
the harbor by Naval Officer Farwell, who keeps
sharp lookout for vessels subject to the con-
fiscation act, but it took but half an eye to see
that the Carrier Dove was true blue. Her own
ers, indeed, generously offered the ship pres
ent to the Government, as transport ship du-
ring the war, but for some reason the offer was
not accepted. The act, however, sufficiently IL
ustrates the noble, self-sacrifcing spirit of the
New York merchants at the call of their cOun-
try. The Carrier Dove, one Of the fastest and
staunchest vessels ahoat, carried on her pas
sage out, ffty-One men all told, each of whom
was sworn, on shipping, to defend the ship and
Stars and Stripes to the death.-[ Alta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

THE FEDERAL Victory IN KENTUCKY
We gave in our last the brief dispatch re-
ceived by the associated press, in relation
to the victory Of the Federal troops under
Gen. Nelson, 10 Kentucky, in which il was
stated that 2,Ol5 prisoners we're taken, and
400 rebels we're found dead. The battle
was briefly alluded to in dispatch Of the
lltb, but the dispatches of the 18th and
18th are missing, and undoubtedly they
gave some details OF the victory. A dis.
patch to the San Francisco Herald makes
this mention of il:
A great battle has occurred in Pike county,
Kentucky, between the Federal troops under
Gen. Nelson, and the rebels under Gen. Wilson.
The Federals gained complete victory. The
rebel loss was four hundred killed, and one
thousand prisoners. The Federal loss was very
light.
The battle took place on the 9th, we be-
lieve, and II is evident from the meagrs in
telligence received, that the Federals gained
a decisive victory.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

FoREIGN CAPITALIsTs.-We learn from
good authority that foreign capitalists have
offered Mr.. Chase, the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, to take $l00,o00,000 loan Of the United
States Government, at 6A per cent. interest.
1t would seem that the fulminations Of the
London Times have not succeeded in frighten-
ing any body, for our credit is as good as it
ever was abroad, and the money-hoders of
London would be glad to see the Secretary ae-
oept their prOpositions.-[N Y. Post.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

CRNsURR OF EUROPEAN TEL EGRAMs.-Mr.
Renter, the telegraphie monopolist of Europe,
has come under the severe eensure of a leading
review, for supposed political prejudice which
are permitted to issue from his office. "Tele-
grams irom America always appear to have
been drawn up by some one with Southern
sympathies." The telegraph is undoubtedly
friend Of the secessionists.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

BACTRAIE CAMELs.-The schooner Caro-
line Il. Foote arrived at San Francisco on the
10Th inst, with ten Bactrain camels consigned
to Bandmann, Nelson K Co. The experiment
with the lot now in Washoe must be considered
successful.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

KRNTUoKY.-Itsa said in Louisville, Kentucky
that Coli j. II. Harvey, strong Union man
will be chosen to the seat of John C. Breckin-
ridge in the United States Senate, and that
John j. Crittenden will succeed Lazarus w.
Powell.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

Poor SPURGEoN.-The Rev.M Spurgeon
lately spoke about the Gorilla. The Saturday
Review says that he "enters into the ape char
acter with considerable appreciation Of the
part."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

RoBBRRY.-Report informs the Butte Dem
oerat that the safe of Mr.. G. Jones' merchant
at Butte Mills, OF Dogtown, was robbed on the
night Of the 10th, of 81, 100.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

THR number of prisoners confined at San
Quentin, on the 3lst of October, was 5SS-al
of them males. The health Of the conviets an
pears to be very good.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

DENvLR AND WRIGHT.-An Eastern dis
patch to the S. F. Herald says Gen. Denver
has been ordered to Kansas. Col, Wright will
remain in command of the Pacific Division.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19
BIRTH.
DIED.

In this city, Sunday morning last LoUsIA MARY.
daughter Of John aud Louisa HerIinger, aged 10
years and is days.
On Monday, GEORGE WASHINGTON, son Of John and
Mary Herzinger, aged years and six mouths.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-19

DOLPHUS' ANTI-RHEUNIATIC
n Cordial-for sale by
- I. F. SPENCE, Druggist,
Nov. IA, 1861 No ~ broad ST., Nevada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
The Position of the vyar--When is it to
Ends

1t is most curious fact that, though a space
of more than three weeks has elapsed since the
battle OF Bull run. nothing has been since done
by either of the two armies, though within one
days march of each other. Everybody is
anxious to know when or where the next battle
may be fought in Virginia, but nobodys Gu
riosty can be gratifed. On our side there may
be preparations of great importance going on,
and another move forward may soon take
place, but what is its precise nature it is not
permitted to the people of the loyal States to
know. If we want reliable intelligence for
our readers about the movements of our ,roops
we must resort TO the rebel spies in Washing
ton, who can give us daily rs accurate n-
formation as they do to Davis, Beaurecard and
Johnston; but as the representatives of the
New York press have agreed not to publish
anything about the operations of our army ill
long after the Southern States are in possession
OF the news. We are precluded from giving our
readers any light on the subject But as the
same difficulty and The same obligation do not
exist regarding the movements Of the Conlede-
rate army, we may draw some differences from
thence in relation to the general situation of
affairs
General Mcclellan il not ignorant of what
everybody knows. He is well aware that The
rebel chiefs, embroidered by success. have re-
turned to the Potomac in greater numbers and
with more menacing attitude than before. At
Fairfax, for instance. where they had only a
small force, commanded by q colonel, be-
fore the advance Of the grand army on
Richmond. they have now corps Of ten
thousand men, under the command Of q
general. We learn that immense reiniorements
are marching from Tie extreme South to Viz
gnla, and there can be little doubt that in the
Old Dominion there will he very soon ESQ 900
rebel troops. There is thus necessity on
the part OF the rebel chiefs TO fight under the
advantage of this enthusiasm and accession Of
numbers. They never can have so MANY men
again. II the generals d. not bring them i'm
mediately into action the troops will become
demoralized and melt rapidly away. On The
other hand, Our three months troops have 70.
turned home, and the army is becoming rein.
forced by troops for The war, and will dai,v re
ceNe act.--.oaS, III u, as. nc ral.vc.s aye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

TELEGRAPH AND NEWSPAPER ENrERpRrsE.
published last week, under our telegraphic head,
a great deal Of interesting news, among other
things complete list Of the army appointments
and promotions, occupying two pages of the
HERALD, as also General McDowell's report,
which everybody was anxious to read for an
explanation Of the causes of the defeat of our
army at Bull run. Our efforts to place all this
important information before cur readers, in
advance OF every other journal, put us to a
great deal Of expense-our bill for tie week for
special Geographic matter amounting to over
thousand dollars, and this exclusive of the
news furnished us by the Associated Press.
The special telegraph bills for the same week
Of all the Northern journals combined, the
newspapers of this city included, did not equal
this single bill of the HERALD. Some weeks we
have paid for telegraphic news as high as
$500. In these hard times this is doing pretty
we'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
Coroners' Inquests.
TIE WATER STREET STABDiNG AFFRAY-DEATH OF


THE VICTIM.
George williams, the seaman who was 80 fearfuy
stabbed the abdomen at 346 Water street Sunday
evening with dirk knife in the hands Of Augustine
Barco, has since died in the New York Hospital.
Coroner JaclSman held inquest the body yester
day afternoon when James Smith, keeper of the salors'
boarding house WHO'RE the fatal took place,
called and testified that the prisoner deceased and
was much intoxicated and Barco had also drank too
much bat knew very well what he about; deceased
commenced using foul and abusive language towards
those present and prisoner asked if the abusive language
at the same time Williams placed himself in fighting
attitude; Mr.. Smith then told them il they wanted to
quarrel they Leave the house, and both instantly
proceeded 10 the Sidewalk accompanied by two
desperately, deceased giving the, first blow,
which feiled his adversary to the pavement;
Rarco after reganpg his feet drew knife and stabbed
Williams in the abdomen; George Chamberlain friend
plunge and attempted TO arrest him. but when within
reach Of the desperate man. he also slightly with
the bloody knife and his life threatened by Brco If he
pursued him farther; another witness also present,
who saw the accused stab deceased
Dr James j. lttlo Of the hospital house surgeons,
who made post norton examination OF the body, de-
posed that deceased had received wound Of the abd0
men inches in length from which tbirtysx inches
OF the small nesnee protruded the ntestines had been
partially severed in three different places.
The then submitted, and the jury rendered
verdict Tbat George Williams the deceased came 10 his
death from stab in the abdomen, inflicted by knife in
the hands Of the prisoner, Augustine Barco August d.
1891
Coroner Jackmau then committed the prsoner 10 tho
Tombs for trial. He is thirtyour years Of age and a
native Of Old Spain. He denies his guilt. 90
Deceased was single man, twenty -four vcars oe noe
aud native of Greece The principal witt were sent
20 the House Of Detention,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

TIE PRESS AND THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES
II is asserted in the Washington correspondence
Of one of our contemporaries that in conse-
ouenee Of an alleged breach Of their agreement
with General Mcclellan, the government has
resolved not to permit any further publication
of news in connection with the movements OF
the army. This is all nonsense. The news
papers will not publish anything which, in the
oninion of the authorities is likely to prove use
full to tie rebels What object could they have
in pursuing such course? They have life
interest in the preservation OF the Union, whilst
tue admnisl. asioA have only ono T.. ioar years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN ToLERATIoN.--We
see by the telegraph that Judge Catron has been
compelled by a vigilance committee TO leave
Nashville because he refused 10 resign his seat
in the Supreme Court Of the United States.
After the manner in which Northern men have
been oppressed and prosecuted by the rebels, it
is not to be wondered at that Northern tolera-
ton should be occasionally exhausted by The
provocations offered it al home. The Impotence
exhibited by The Baltimore Unionists during the
address of Mr., Breckenridge in that city the
other night is certainly not to be weighed for u
moment in the balance against such outrages as
have been committed on Judge Catron and hun
drcds Of other peaceable Northern men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

WHAT SHALL We Do WITH OUR PRIsoNEnss-
uenerai Mcclellan took about a thousand pri-
sonorS while in Western Virginia, all of whom
were dismissed on parole excepting Colonel
regram. Altogether the federal army has
dismissed about fifteen hundred men. We have.
however, at Philadelphia from thirty to FORTY
State and war prisoners. an equal number at
Fortress Monroe, some half dozen at Fovt la.
fayette, not to speak of the privateers who ara
In custody at the Tombs. On the other bmd
the rebels have taken twelve hundred Of our
soldiers, including between sixty and eighty
ofhcers. They send our surgeons home, via
FORTRESS Monroe, but keep the remainder; and
General Beauregard, in his correspondence
with Mr. Arnold Harris, explicitly declares that
ne will not negotiate respecting the soldiers he
has taken, until straightforward flag Of truce
mas been sent to him by the national govern
ment In view of all this, the administration
OF President Lincoln should deliberate seriously
what steps are to be taken. Some course
should be decided on definitely with regard to
war prisoners, and should be consistently pur-
sued and carried out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
New York, Wednesday, August Ii, 1861
OUR WAR MAPS.

We have issued another edition of the MI
morous maps, plans and diagrams of the ope-
rations Of the Union and rebel troops in Vir-
ginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on the Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers, and it is now ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
send in their orders Immediately. Single copies
six cents. Wholesale price the same as for the
WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

The ENGLISH PRESS on FuE FEDERAT. LOAN
The London Times and He,old-boib journals
that have distinguished themselves by their
sympathies for the South, or rather Ger The South
ern cotton bags-are very much alarmed lest
Mr. Chases new loan should find favor in the
English money market. They feel that its popu-
larity would operate as guarantee for the non
Intervention Of England in our present diffoa-
ties. II will at any rate serve to prove whether
public opinion in England really sides with the
tory press and aristocyacy on the American
question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
DecIaratf ION OF the RhOde Y,,., Terss-
lature. As

Az the recent meeting OF the ,,,o Island LEGISLATURE
the following resolution was ~ .op,ed-
Resolved, inm IN .ne sent crisis of public ar
teal parties in supYor' "a ana sinuo ,,n,ionav elected
government o. ne u" ed states; and that this General
M n, he President Of the united S SaIss
tHs os q, @ the government and people o1 nno1s
' We W. &c resources for the preservation o. snc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

privateer, and went on shore without their uni
forms while the Sumter was In the harbor. These
facts we learn from Captain Boreham, of the brig
See F FoSasptuE. h'"N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

A CLEAN SwEEP--The Potter Committee is
doing good service. Upwards Of one hundred
and seventy secessonist sympathzers have
already been rooted out Of the departments
where they were receiving the pay Of the
government while they were furnishing aid and
comfort to the rebels. The work of expulsion
should have been commenced earlier The fact
that they had traitors among their clerks has
been long known to the different heads of
bureaux. The refusal on the part of these per-
sons to take the oath Of allegiance should have
been sufficient evidence of their unfitncss for
their positions. And yet, Notwithstanding that
in numbcrless instances this occurred, the recu-
SAINTS were allowed to retain their Offices, thus
enabling the rebels to obtain early in
formation of the movements Of our troops,
as well as Of the general plans of the
government. Next to wedding the depart
ments of disloyal employees, the measure most
called for is the cleaning Washington Of all the
disatiected persons, male and female, who have
been serving as Intermediates for the transmits
sion OF intelligence to the rebels. All feelings
Of delicaey and personal friendship should be
lost sigh, Of in the urgent necessity that exists
for this defensive measure.