davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of
- Nevada, ss. In the District Court Of the l4ih
judicial District OF said State
The People of the State Of California to G. Il. TAY'
LOR. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer
to the complaint 0f 5 n. UlKkMAN, filed against
you. within ten days from the service Oi this wrt
II served YOU in this county. and within twenty
days if served ON you in this district and out O THIS
county, and within forty days If served ON you IN
this state and out OF this istrict in action COM
menced on tue 18th day of April, A. d. lo6l, IN
said Court 10 obtain decree OF this Court ior the
foreclosure of certain mortgage. bearing date the
18th day Of October n. 1859 executed by the said
defendant to plaintiff, and for the sale of the premi
ses therein and in satd npaint particularly men.
toned and described and the application OF the
eys arising from such sale to the payment Of the
amount due ON four certain promiSsory notes So:
forth in said complaint. made aud delivered 10 said
plaintiff by the defendant bearing even date with
said mortgage and thereby intended To be secured,
To wit: The sum Oi 81 800 with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of October A d. 1859 at the rate
Of two Ier cent Ter month till aid a. il any def
cheney shall remain after applying all OF said moneys
properly so applicable thereto, then that Plaintiff
may have execution therefor against the said defend
ant. also that said defendant and all and every per
son claiming through under defendant subsequent
ly 10 the date OF plaintiffs mortgage and the COM
nencement Of this action, may be- barred and fore
sOsed of all right, claim, lien and equity of redemp
..On in aud to the said mortgaged premises or any
part thereof and for such other and further rehei
or both, in the premises as may be just and equita'
bic. And you are hereby notified that if you tail 70
answer said complaint as herein directed plaintiff
will take judgment against you therefor by default
together with all Of suit and counsel fees in the
of $3.50 and also de- and Of the Court such 9th
er relief as is prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint
In testimony whereof !. John s. Lambert. Clerk
(-~l Of the District Court aforesaid. do here.
: seal. unto set my hand and impress the sea!
l~-J Of said Court, at Office, in the City Of
Nevada this Sd day Of May A D. 1861.
JOHN 5. LfMBERT, Clerk,
By jos. RoBFRIs, Jr., equity.
By Order of Hon. Niles searls Judge of the District
Court aforesaid.
JNO. 8. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY Jos. RoBERTs Jr., Deputy-
T. P. Hawley, Atty for Plaintiff. may4-Sm
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

DIMINUTIoN on SALT IN CERTAIN SEAs-
Those inland seas. like The Euxine, which
are constantly receiving fresh waters from
the rivers, while lheir salt is bcing sue
cessively abstracted by some outlet. such
as the BOsphOrous, must. in course Of time,
be transformed into fresh wafer lakes
This has been the case with Lake Baikal,
in Siberia, whose waters were formerly
salt. but are now, according to the learned
Babinet, as pure as distilled water. Dur
iug this process, which il has taken ages to
accomplish, the tish which we've indigenous
before have continued so, although the wa
ter il now fresh. Among them are kind
of herring. called OmouL, and also seals Of
the same kind as those 10 he found In the
Polar Seas. NJ. Babinel, therefore cOn-
cludes that the acclimatizaiion of behring's
and seals In rivers is possible, aud strongly
recommends the Society Of AcclinatizatiOu
10 try the experiment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN NAPA.-A cores
pondent writing from Napa City to the Al
Ia, on the 22d. says:
A shooting match took place here to-day,
in front of the Napa Hotel, between two
stage drivers, respectively named McKen-
Eie and Altman. The parties met, and af-
ter dispute Of a few minutes, concern
ing business, Altman drew his revolver,
but was not so quick as Mckenzie. who
was as fast as fash of creased lightning
The consequence was. Altman received the
first bullet, which struck him above the hip.
He turned to get out of harms way, but
received another lcaden messenger, this
finished the fight. The wounds, at first,
were thought TO be mortal, but one Of
the balls has been extracted. and It is
thought the wounded man will recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

A Curious PIEcE of ecclrslastlcal furni-
ture. recently found in monastery near
Florence, is about 10 be sold at the auc-
ton mart in Paris; it is what is called a
confessional surprise. and is said to have heen
constructed ia the early part Of the 10th
century. On one Of the panels is a remark
ably well executed image Of the Saviour.
aud to this is attached a spring, which, by
means Of pressure on brass stud, causes
the panel to be replaced by another. which
bears a frightful figure Of the Evil One,
with horns on his head, terrible glaring
eyes, and moving jaws garnished with for
midable teeth. AT the same instant hor-
rible noise is produced by a pair of bellows
and some organ pipes, which, says the ac-
count, completes the terror the apparition
would cause TO u crednlOns sinner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

PHoTooRAPHING SPIRT.-The editor OF
the Revue Spirite. published in Paris, re
lates the following as a fact IA we'll
known photographer on the Boulevard des
Italiens, was sent for by widower, the
master of chateau r W miles from Paris,
in order to take likeness of the front Of
the chateau. with its master on the terrace,
aud his children grouped on the flight Of
steps below. When the photograph was
aiken, the artist was astnunded at finding
in his picture female figure standing be-
side the widOwer. the latter being still more
astOunded, on examining this extra figure,
to recognize in it the perfect portrait of his
deceased wife
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

nR. l.. j. CZAPKAY's Medical and Surgical InsH
ME Is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
pposite tn, Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office
an Francisco, California. The loctor offers free
nnsultation and asks no remuneration unless be
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
NOTICE no sCRIP HOLDERSl

The holders of County Warrants drawn on the
General Fund, and registered prior to September lst
1855 requested To present the at the Treas.
urer's ONCE for payment, as interest on the same
ceases from this date
Nevada May 9Th, 1891. J. W. CHINN,
Treasurer, Nevada County,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
BURY ne an THE MOnNlNG.

rive hnd In our exchange papers, the following
Diaintiye and very peculiar pOe'ical composition,
phich Is attributed 10 the pen Of the late senator
buglasl
Bury me in the morning. mother
o. let nie have the light
OF one brightday ON my grave, mother,
Ere you leave me alone with the night;
Alone Ia the night Of the grave mother,
lis thought Of terrible feai--
And you will be- here alone, mother,
Aud ti.e stars will be shining here.
So bury me in the morning. mother,
And let me have the light
OF one bright day my grave, mother,
IRE Pm alone with the night.
You tell Of the Sayi0r's love. mother
ice, il in my heart
But OH! from this beautiful world, mother,
'1is hard for the young TO part
Forever To part when here, mother,
lie soul Is tam ~ stay;
For the grave il deep aiic dark, mother,
Aud heaven seems far away.
Then bury me- ia the morning, mother,
And lei me have the iight
OF one bright day ON my grave, mother,
Ire Pm alone wilh the night.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

GEN. SCOTT's lMMOBH TrY.-The veteran
leader, whose word IL the central pOw,r
which mODlllzes all these rwifly cOuSeIgiug
masses, rs he sils day after day IA his eau
met Watching them rise like Ine walls Oi
Troy "si0w " 10 "a inusic siOHly brcaihcd,
q mist that gathered shape"-is nOt much
moved by the petty skirmlshes. successes or
reverses. winch keep up The national eX-
element. ahd are merely the lIrsi flashes
from cloud TO cloud, vi that lightning sOon
to embiazUn The whole arena vi tue storm.
His little irTIta ion at the blunLers Oi newly
made officers always finds humOl Gus expieS
sion. The other day, on receiving and r,ad-
ing Gen. SchenCk's official report at lhe at
fair ut Vienna, bis ads q stingulshed sen-
tences like the following. from The heavy
undertOne Of his gruif sOll0qny: "HnlDph!
Schenck. Brlgadcr General ochenck. eiY
Turns his g0ndula cars iutO wheelbarro~s
eh? Wheels his men up aud dumps them
into masked lalerJP
To those impatient for All III judged OIL
fensve movement, aud probable repetition
of the Great Bethel and Vienna tiascOs,
recommend tue remark Of gentleman, who
recently sat for sOme time sedately lsleh-
ing TO The enthusiasm Of three or iOnr new
Lieutenants, resplendent ~ The glory of
their virgin uniforms. AT last lie broke
out: "Well, young genElemen, l like your
spirit. 20 ahead You can go on with Cen
eral Butler; aud me, guess will wait aud
go with General Winfield Sc"lt."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30

TNSOLVENT NOT1CE.-In the District
Court OF the l4th judicial District Of the State Of
California. in the matter OF the petition of A. f.
HUTCHINSON, an insolvent debtor: Pursuant to
an order of the Hon. Niles Searls Judge Of the said
District Court notice is hereby given 10 all the cred
itors of the said insolvent A. F. Hutchinson, be
and appear before the Hon. Niles Searls aforesaid in
open Court in the City and County Of Nevada, ON
the 10th day Of August n. 1861. At 10 O'Clock A.
NJ of that day. then and there to show cause II any
they can, why the prayer of said insol,ent should
not be granted and an assignment of his estate be
made, and he be discharged from his debts and lia.
biitieS in pursuance Of Statute in such cases made
and provided and in the meantime all proceedings
against said insultent be STAYED
(-@l Witness nv hand and the seal Of said
( seal. SCourt this 5th day of July A. D. 1861.
WI JNO. s. LAMBERT, Clerk,
BY Jos. RoBERrs Jr, Deputy.
A. l.. Greedy, Atty for Petitioner juy65w'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
Miscellaneous.

PAINT, OIL, GLASS AND WALL
PAPER DEPOT.
KENT - MACKAY. PrOprietOrs.
VT1HE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFUL Y ANNOUNCE
Il to the public that they have connected the
above with their former business Of =
Carpenters ard builders,
At their old Stand. They have constantly on hand
full assortment Of
Paints Gilt MOuldlngs,
Oils Window shades,
Glass Paint Brushes,
Wall PaDer. Etc. Etc. Etc.
aS-Paints Mixed Gilt Frames made 10 order. .-S6g
Painting and Paper Hanging done sith neatnes
and dispatch
n. B.-Furniture Repaired and Vanished.
The advantages derive fiOm the connection Of the
above business enable them to sell at lower rate
than any other house in town.
lersus wishing articles in their line would do well
to give them call. J.. KIM.
A. +. MACKAY.
Oct2.u No. 81 Broad street Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-07-30
YOUNG LADIES' SEMINARY

NOTICE TO PRINTERS.-NotIco Is
IN hereby given that the Board of Supervisors OF
Nevada County, will receive sealed proposals up TO
the LIST Monday in August. 1861, FOR the furnish
ing said County with all blanks necessary for their
use and the insertion Of all advertisements required
during the period of year from the 10th OF Au-
gust 1861. BY order OF the Board of Supervisors
of Nevada County.
July 8, 1861. JOHNS. LAMBERT, Clerk.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
The Judgsnip.

Returns received tere by telegraph,
indicate the election of MIR. Mil by several
hundred majority. Mr.. Reilly's majorit y IN this
county is upwards of500-a handsome majority
at least 200 more than we had hoped TO give
him. MIR. Nill's majority IN Somerset is 400
and in Franklin, 700. Fulton we have not
heard from, but presume tba: Mr.. Reilly will
have 600 majority in that county. Considering
that the republican rnsjoriJ in the district is
at least 1000 MIR. Peilly made an excellent run.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
fHE LATEST war NEWS.
CAPTURE OF THE FEDERAL PR0PELI-
ER FANNY.

FRTREss MONROE, Oct. 4.-The United
Stats Steamer Pawnee has returned from Hat
teralnlet.
Sc reports the loss of the propeller Fanny
on [aesday night. She was on her way from
the Met to Chicamaconita, the encampment o.
the twentieth Indiana Regimnt, aud was cap
turt by three rebel tugs, which put out from
Rosoke Island.
Bo riied cannon, twenty-five of the In
dial regiment, including Quartermaster Ta
W.Iaet, several of Colonel Hawkins's regi.
meL and cargo Of commissary stores, fel
intohe hands of the rebels.
Hry S. Magraw, who has been for long
TINA prisoner at Richmond, has been releas-
ed the orders Of the investigating commits
siounstItuted there a few days ago. He has
gonlo Lancaster, Pa, to visit his family.
He peaks we'll of the treatment received while
at ichmond. He reports that Charley
SEQ formerly member of Congress from
Calrnia, who married Mississippi woman
andlled himself to the Southern rebels, was
wooded severely in the thigh al the battle of
BuRun, and that General Wheat, the notori-
ouslibuster and leader of the K. G. C.'s, al
tbo.h wounded severely by ball through the
boa entering the abdomen and passing out at
theack, is recovering. There is some difficult
ty out the release OF Mr.. Harris, who was ia
keUith Mr.. Magraw, but it is believed that
he i'll be liberated and allowed to go to Nash
viii
e reason why the rebels at Matthias Poin:
Acia Creek, and other points where rebel
battles are know own to have been erected, have
pettted small Government transports to pass
up that they desire 10 produce the impres
sio!hat they have abandoned them, and with
drsn their guns, in order to get The Pensaco-
la sail, and riddle her as she passes down.
is design is thoroughly understood by our
Comment, and probably large body of
tro will be sent down the river to drive
theout of their earthworks. The destruction
of. Pensacola and her armament would be
aid to the Government OF at least 81 900,
00I
iIdes, her large crew would either be kill
ed taken. IL is said, in addition TO this, that
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
Henry 5. MagraW.

This gentleman reached his home,in Lancas- :
tg on Friday after noon, having been liberated
b, the Rebel Government from his long i'm
prbonment at Richmond. 1t will be recollect-
edshat, day or two after he battle of Bull
Run, he crossed oveI into Virginia for the pur-
y'uae pl procuring the body of Col. Cameron,
and vas capture by tne enemy's scouts. From
Manassas he was sent to Richmond, where be
has beendetained ever since. He looks well
and heaEy, and received the warm congratuIa-
tons OF lis many friends upon his arrival home.
He was erenaded on Friday night by the Fenci-
bles' (RglmentaD Band, at his residence in
Lime stret, and the members of the Band and
a large number of others were invited in and
elegantly entertained By Mr.. Magraw.-Er.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
TEHE ELECTION
Large DGs8lNcrSa tic
GaI23s
4@A saaaMass%>s
Ssk
BEDFORD COUNTY o. K.

We have the qualification to announce to
cur Democratic readers'that signal victory has
been achieved by the Democracy Of oul county
a. the late election. Old Bedford has been re-
deemed. The vote for Audit shows gam
since the Presidential election, of over 500.
We give the following majorites in the districts
heard from: Bedford Borough, 90 D.; Bedford
township,92 D.; Broad Top,30 R.; Bloody Run,
36 R.; Colerain, 81 D., Cumberland Valley,
154 D.; Harrison, 1, D.; Hopewell, 80 R.:
Junlata, 65 D.; Liberty, 38 D.; Londonderry,
50 D.; Napier, Sc D.; East Providence, 80R. /;
West Providence, 67 R.; SchelIsburg, % D.;
Snake Spring, D.; Southampton 100 D.;
St. CLAIR 25 R.; Middle Woodbury., 80 R.;
Monroe, Union and South Woodberry, have
not been heard from, but will not, It IS suppos-
ed, lessen the Democratic majority so votes
Democrats of Bedford county, you have done
well. In behalf of the great party which we
represent, we return you thanks. Continue
firm in the faith, keepup our party organiza-
ton and we may yet be able to redeem the
Union as we have inst redeemed Bedford
cnuntv
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
The War and Slavery.

| The Boston Journal thus dlsposes of Mr. Sum.
| ner's proposition to plunge US into anarchy
| Mr.. Sumner and other radical anti-slavery
men, dazzled by visions of universal freedom,
entirely overlook the insurmountable difficult
les wich stand in the way OF immediate emanc-
patton. The unutterable horrors OF servle
iusurrection Go not present themselves, or they
would shrink from the prospect. The econ
omic problem Of supporting four millions of hu.
man beings who have never been self-dependent
in fact are ignored by miscalIed philanthropy
which is as impracticable az 1t is visionary, and
which would lay waste the most prolific soil
and fIl our land with vagrants and marauders.
We must limit the war 10 the purposes so
distinctly avowed by the Administration, or the
sun of our national prosperity will set in dark
hess and gloom, to rise again, il at all, only af-
ter years of bIoodshed and anarchy. Proclaim
the policy of emancipation, and all hope OF a
reconstruction of the Union will oe crushed out
All the loyal elements in Maryland, Kentucky
cry prospect Of awaking the dormant loyal
y 10 the seeded States will have passed away
It will come to this that we must subjUgate or
ae subiugated. the people ofthe South would
defend their homes and their fresldes 20 the
extremity. as we would do should the chances
O war favor them. The present generation
would not see the end of such d con test, unless
the North should he conquerd and su bdued by
tie aid Of foreign bayonetS or internal dlssen
sbns. From such war we may we'll pray to
b. delivered.
We learn from the Journal the further fact
tIat Mr. Summers speech was not even on in
Vtaton of the State Committee, but was either
vluIteer effort, or the work Of some individ-
uls on their own responsibility The Repub-
leans Of Boston desire to be rid of any con-
motion with the fanatic Senator's remarks
The signs of The times improve.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11

BLAIR.-on Monday ,ISept 10th, at Hunts
vile, Missouri, John T. Blair, eldest son OF DR.
W. BLAIR, formerly of this county, aged about
81 years;
"Oh weep not though his spirit hath fed,
In the blossom of beauty and prime;
The flower is transptanted not dead,
The sunshine of heavens his cline
'Twere cruel to pray for him back,
Since his glori6ed soul is at rest;
Then weep not, but follow his track,
He is gone to the land oil the bIest."
o. P. Fl.
["1nqnirer" please eopy.l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
MN opertisemfuts
DEDFoRD COUNTY, IS.


D At an Orphans Court held al Red.
ford in and for the County OF Bedford on IN. Cd d,v
of Sept A. D. 1861, before the Judges Of the ss;d
Court,
On motion of o. E. Shannon Esq, the Court gran.
Iule upon the heirs and legal representative, ~
Eliza Colvln late of Schellsbutg Borough decesseS
to wit Jane Schell deceased, leaving issue. Al
ham G., Charlotte A, Jas. H., Margaret, Nartis
and Emanuel Schell the last two of whom are miooTs
who have for their guar dian Robert NJ Iaylor Fsc
James resides in Indiana, Abraham, Charlotte and
Martin reside in Ohio, and the others in Bedford
county, Charlotte intermarried with Marlin Reilev
Eliza intermarried with Robert NJ. Taylor. Esq
William, George NJ, Charles W., Margaret intermsr.
ried with John NJ. Robson, Reuben and John F.
Ill residing in Bedford county, to be and appear al
an Orphans Court to be held at Bedford on tba
third Monday, 18th day, of November, next. 10 ac-
cept refuse to take the real estate of said Eliza
Covin, deceased, at the valuation, which has been
valued and appraised in pursuance of writ of par
tlon or valuation, issued out of the Orphans Court
OF Bedford county, for that purpose directed or show
cause why the same should not be sold by order of
said Court.
N In testimony whereof | have hereunto
In BtA@~G set my hand and the seal of the said
go Court at Bedford the 18th dsy of
Sept, A. D. 1s6h.
ATTEST: H.TATE,
JOAN J. CESSNA, Clerk
Sheriff.
Oct. II, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
Cessna and Householder.

The result of me contest between Messrs.
Cessna and Householder (for the Assembly, IS
still IN doubt A dispatch from Gen. CofFoth,
of Somerset, informs Us that that county gives
Mr.. Householder 1900 majority. Mr.. Cessna's
majority in this county, is about 1000. We
think the chances are IN favor of Householder.
Whatever may be the issue of the struggle, the
vote given TO Mr.. Cessna in this county, must
certainly be source of qualification TO that
gentleman. Mr.. Cessna's majority in Bedford
Borough and Township, alone, is 436!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
MAR REED-

MORGART-YEAGER the 3rd inst,
at the Lutheran parsonage, Bloody Run, by the
Rev. G. c. Probst, Mr.. Benjamin T. Morgart
to Miss Anna Yeager, both of Friends Cove
Bedford CO.
SILL -MORTIMORE.-On Wednesday
Morning, Oct. 9Th ,at the residence of the brides
father, MIR James A. Sill, to Miss Harriet
Mortimore, both of Bedford co., Pa.
GTThe above notice was ACCOMPANIED by a
delicious cake, for which our wledgments
are due to the happy couple. May their life
be one of happiness, is the prayer Of the prin-
ter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11

The INTER-CoNTINENTAL TELEGRAPH-It II
will be remembered that P. NJ. D. Collins, Esq -
fo- several years U. s. commercial agent TO the
Amoor, made several exertions to interest the
Russian government in the project o! uniting
the old and new worlds by telegraph line
through Siberia, the Amoor county, via Be-
brings Straits 10 Russian America, and thence
down the Pacific coast through British and
American territory TO San Francisco. By
this means, an assurance was obtained from the
Russian government that as soon as the connec-
ton between New York and San Francisco
was assured, the construction Of the proposed line
by Behring's Straits should De vigorously prose
cuted TO completion. AS there is now pros.
pect that the Atlantic will be 10 telpgraphic
connection with the Pacific by the 1st OF mex
December, Mr.. Collins has addressed letter tc
H. S;bley, Esq, of Rochester, N. Y, in which
he saws:
have notified esthe Commander in Chief o.
Ways" Gen. Chefkin. Of the progress OF you
great enterprise, IN view OF ultimate union 0
the Kuzan-Arnoor line with yours at San Fran
cisco.
This great leap of yours over both the Rocky
and Sierra, Nevada mountains, will tend much
to strengthen the progress of Gen. Chefkin'
plans in Russia, and give the Kuzan-Amool
line backbone enough 10 leap over the Ura
and Altai towards the Pacific.
II will be an event anticipated by few, q
short time ago, if telegraphic connection with
Europe should be hrst established by lines
running westward.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
Death of Gen. Gibson.

Gen. George Gibson, Commissary General of
Subsistence of the Unit ed States Army for a
lug period, died at his residence IN Washing
ton City, on the Both ult., in the Seth year of
hs aye. He was an elder brother to the la:e
Cliet Justice Gibson, of this State, and had
ben connected with the Army for over half a
catury-having entered it from private Iife as
Captain IN 1908. He was hlghmDded,
honorable man, and leaves the world without
SAN or reproach upon his ch aracter.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-10-11
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
IA The undersigned, appointed
by the Orphans Court of Bedford County to review
and examine the Account of Alexander McGregor,
Esq, one of the Executors OF the last Will, &c, of
John Hammers, decd, report the facts and d.s-
trlbution of whatever funds may be found in his
hands amongst the heirs of the deceased, will at
tend to the duties OF his appointment, at his ONCE
in Bedford, Friday the 18th day of October, inst,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of said day, when and where
all parties interested attend.
JOHN P. REED,
Oct 4. 1851. Auditor