davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24
Legal Notices.


C,TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Of
- Nevada. ss District Court OF the Fourteenth
Judicial District of said State. The People Of the
State of Ca alifornia. to ELISHA DAY, Greeting: You
are hereby summoned to appear and answer to The
ronnaini of ISAIAH JONES filed against you. within
to 10 from the service of this writ, II served on
vou ;n This county; within twenty days II served on
90, 4, Iris district and out of this county and
ithin forty days If served on you IN the State and
ont o1 This district in action commenced on the
10Th dav of July A. D 1851, in said Court to rtcov.
~ the syn Of one thousand five hundred and 6fty
Tsi $50 oO) dollars alleged 10y Plaintiff in his com
Disint 70 be due and owing him by you, Defendant.
i,no,, certain nromisSOr notes, made and exeeuttd
~ ,ou the said Defendant together with interest
,rsunnt TO the letter Of said notes. And you are
bcrsbv notified that If you fail to answer said com
Ian, A. herein directed Plaintiff will take judgment
against YOU therefor By default, together with al
cost. Of suit, and also demand of the court such
other relief as il prayed for in Plaints said CON.
plant. ..-,...os 1ohu -.
} sool Clerk of the district Court, aiaresais
do bereunto set my hand and impress
the seal of said Court at Office, IN tha
CITY of Nevada, this 9th day Of Septen.
her A. D. 1861.
JOHN s. LAMBERT, ClerE,
Hy Jos ROBERTS. Deputy. Jr.
By order of Hon Niles SearlS, Judge OF the -Four.
teentb Judicial District in and for the county and
State aforesaid. o - ,,,,,-r,, ~
By Jos. RoBERrs, Jr. Deputy.
]. L Caldwell Pl'Gs Attorney. sepI-Sm
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24
prince Napoleon and Ben wood.

Our special private-dinner.t
sation reporter brings US some nice bon.
hans from the feed given 10 Prince Napoleon
Ly Fernando Wood, on Wednesday the l4th
inst
Ben. Fernando's brvther, was told off to
do the agreeable TO the Imperial party, on
account Of his fascinating manners and
thorough possession OF the French lan'
guage.
The banqueting hall was aanked by
conservatory. filled with punches OF mari.
colds and other vegetables. which mingled
their aromatic breath with that OF the soupe
a la .Julienne so lately indebted TO them for
its existence. Katy-dids, engaged specially
for the occapion, reiterated their assertions,
without ceasing. from the trees 10 The gar
den.
"Ah! c's,k droIer' cried the Prince, who
,nistOok the katydidS for birds-"n.Gis COM
vent s'appeIent lis ces petite OiseaUz LG2"
"Chfckens, my Prince" replied Ben.
whose ear only caught the word OiIsduz aud
tounds Of woe at that moment arising from
abe precincts of the ben-house.
This caused langh, 10 which the Prince
good humoredly joined thinking 1t, perhaps
6y far the best thing OF the evening. The
Mayor whispered TO his brother not TO be a
Donkey. Benjamin, however, was not to
he thus put down. The word oiseau-a real
French word-was stn ringing in bis ears;
and, assuming bis complimentary smile, De
turned to the Prince. saying, partly in
French. but mostly IN English:
"What beau lIngue yours is to be snrel-
Sweety pour talky 10, | mean." added he'
in the pleasing lingo affected by the Chinese
cigar.venders about the City Hall Park.
"Ah!" exclaimed the Prince, evidently
charmed at this delicate compliment-"but
IN what do you suppose its superiority con
sists?"
"In its adaptablity TO the mouth for
speaking, and to the hand for writing" re-
piled Ben, with the confidence Of one who
was master of bis subject. "Take the word
apozzow for instance" continued he-there
was a strain Of oiscau sill lingering in his
ears-"Take the word wOzzow, and II you
can show me a word 10 the English language
that ellis the mouth so sweetly, and spells
backward aud forward the same 30 handy,
III shut off my Lottery business and join
the Church,"
The Prince bowed; and, turning to Man.
rice Sand. commanded him to knock off a
good caricature of Ben Wood for Vanity
Fair, and TO be sure TO draw him with very
large head-and ears-[vanity Fair.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24
Number S..
A N ORDINANCE, PrOvIding for The

A N ORDINANCE, Providing for the
"A PIankng of portions Of Nam and CayOte streets.
The Trustees Of the City Of Nevada do Ordaia' dstOllO"
SEcToN l. 1t shall BE- the duty Of the property
holders on both sides of Main street from the bridge
to the junction Of CayOe street. and of property ho
deIs on CayOte street, from the junction of Main !"
the upper end of the gas works building, and they
are hereby required, on or before the 25th day Of
September 1861, to plank said streets, in front Of
their property.
SEC. 2. Said planking shall be done under the d.
rection and supervision of the City Marshal, and
each property holder shall be required 10 plank 10
the middle of the street.
SEC 8. Should any property holder on Main and
CayOte streets. between the termni above specified,
neglect refuse to plank the streets in front OF his
or her property, required it shall become the duty
of the City Marshal to let out contract for having
the work done, and the property along the line there"
shall be held responsible for the reasonable expense
of the same.
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
II. II. FLAGG. Clerk President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24
Number SAL
4 N ORDINANCE. PrOvidlng for the

n construction o a sidewalk ON Pine street.
The Trustees Of the City Of NeradG OrdGin as tols:
SECTION l. 1t shall be the duty of the property
holders on the westerly side of Pine street, between
Commercial and Broad streets, on or before the 25h
day of September, 1861. TO construct Sidewalk in
front of their property.
SEC 2. Said sidewalk shall BE- of uniform width
not less than four feet and shall be constructed IN
der the direction of the City Marshal.
SIC g. Should any property holderOn Pine street,
between the termni specified in the first section 6
this Ordinance, neglect or refuse to construct The
side walk in front of bis her property, required
it shall be the duty Of the Marshal to let out con-
tract for having the work done, and the properly
along the line thereof shah be held responsible for
the reasonable expense of the same.
Passed August 9Th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
H. H. FLACG Clerk President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24

In making up Over Shirts, Coats, Suits, &c. They
now use from forty to fifty constantly aud turn
ing out the finest goods in the market may2l
MRS. 1. j. ROLFE Agent,
Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24

Projected PEACE UNCONSTITUTIONAL
New York correspondent says arrangements
are being made for great peace meeting
to be held sometime near the first Of De.
cember, which Is expected. from its magni-
tude aud the character Of the parties con.
cerned in 1t, will make deep impression
on the country.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERS!

The holders of County Warrants drawn on the
General Fund, and registered prior to October Isl
1905 are requested to present the same at the Treas
urer Is Office for payment, as interest on the same
ceases from this date
Nevada Aug. 9th, 1861. wv. CHM,
Treasurer, Nevada COunH'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-24
Miscellaneous.
IGNCTON's PIONEER EXPRESS.


LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS
r. an nsrts of California and Utah Territory, con-
Meeting at Marysvie and Nevada with Reliable
Expresses to all parts of California the AT
lantic States and Europe
We vv;ll dispatch Daily Expresses to and fAom all
Points North OF Nevada,
And every Saturday Morning, 10 The following P'A'e'
1A"N In Western Utah:
Franktown washoe Valley, Chinatown
Genoa. Carson Valley Golo Canoh'
Truckee Meadows, Jonls'o"T; S.,, r;,
Carson City, virgin" "''''
And Walker River Mines
Aul..,ers for the Western Atlantic States enclosed
,r o,r Covernment franked envelopes, and endorsed
"Overland via Salt lake" will be forwarded anu
res oh their destination sooner than by any other
line. .-;,4.d 20 nd
from the above points with unriVaied disP~'ch anu
Geld Dust and Coin forwarded to all parts OF the
limited States and Europe, insured or uninsured Al
ss low rates as can be done by any house with Secu
rity. ...,,;aA
by faithful Messengers. A.
sz- Notes, Drafts. Bills. &c, collected or negoua
ted and all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases Of every description made. Forwarding
of Merehandze and Commissions Of every nature, at
tended TO intelligentIy and with promptitude.
an Office in Nevada, next door below Wells, FAR
90 4 Co.'S JOHN PATTlSON, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
City Intelligence.

PRoBAmy FATAL SrABHxG Casa row occurred at thu
corner Of Pearl and Whitehall Streets on Saturday
ing which terminated rather seriously to Of tho bell
gerents named John Cunningham. Knives were drawn
IL appears and general row ensued, In which Cunning
ham received two sabs at the hands Of DAME,
Sullivan The police arrested the assaant and took the
wounded man to the New York City Hospital Cunning
ham was cut the groin and abdomen, and tho physi
clans say the chances against his recovery Sullivan
does not deny his guilt but seeks to shield himself by
saying that his adversary struck him rst thereby pro-
yoking him to the commission Of the deed.
SERESApE AT METROPOLITAN HorgI.--On Saturday
night ,orchght procession, accompanied by squad Of
German Hussars sercnaded Colonel Schoonng and Lieu
tenant Colonel l.. kazinsk at the Metropolitan Hotel
NEW CouNryErEr.-on Friday and yesterday this city
was flooded with counterfeit FIVE dollar bills on the Bank
OF Syracuse. They fec sinile Of the genuine and
well executed. There nrc however, three dstinc, laws
in The counterfeit by which il at be distinguished
from the genuinevz the lower vignettc between tho
signatures, the counterfeit having Agricultural seenc
while the genuine is tho cocks q a canal the medallion
the left, which IN the count rcit very ndsnct and
poorly executed, and the paper, which is rough Id
coarse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

FALSE RuMoRs IN CONNECTION WITH THE LsLocK-
ADE.--A rumor has been circulated through Tie
telegraph to the effect that the officers COM
handing the vessels composing the British and
French squadrons in these waters have lately
held meeting in reference to the raising of the
blockade. We need scarcely point out the alb
surdty of such a statement, in the face Of the
recent circulars of Lord Lyons and the French
Minister Of Marine, M. Rouher The rumor, like
most others of the same class, has been set afoat
by cotton spectators and others interested in
Southern exports. We should not have thought
it worth while noticing it, but for the fact that
in times like these there are many prone to take
alarm at every unfavorable report that is circu-
lated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

Important from tho SOuth-RevOlution
in Public Opinion-Reconstruc OF
Commercial Relations With the North.
We publish to-day news from the South the
significance of which cannot be overlooked, and
the tendency of which, in the direction Of
settlement of the present war; arising from the
discomfort of certain classes in the Southern
States, and the necessities Of Southern COM
merce and prosperity, now utterly Frustrated
is at once suggested.
In the first place we have circular issued
on the 18th inst. by the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry under the rebel government at Richmond
Mr.. Memminger, to the commissioners appointed
to receive subscriptions to the produce loan, in
reply to what is evidently cry for relief from
the cotton planters. 1t would appear that the
planters, seriously oppressed as they are by the
blockade have appealed to the government
either to purchase the entire cotton crop Of the
year or to make an advance upon its hypothe-
Gated value. To both Of these proposals Mr..
Memminger declines to accede, remarking at
the same time that they demand that a new
government, yet struggling for existence should
reject all the lessons of experience, and under
take that which no government, however long
established, has yet succeeded in effecting;f and
the experiment, lie says, is proposed, moreover,
to government engaged in gigantic war
whose enemies are in possession of all the
munitions and workshops that have been
collected during forty-ive years of peace;
whose fleets have been built up at
the joint expense of both North and South:
who, with all these on hand, are compelled TO
spend nearly ten millions per week to carry on
the war; and can we" says Mr.. Memmingcr.
"expect to contend with them at less than half
that expenditure" He reminds the planters
further, that il is not their notes and bonds. nor
their produce, which the government requires,
but money, which is essential to It's existence.
He declares the experiment of increasing the
liability, and thus damaging the credi, OF the
government is too dangerous one to be tried
for the furthcrance Of any interest even that Of
cotton; and he very plainly tells the planters
that they must seek relief elsewhere.
And in what direction does he point for the
remedy for their distress! Let the planters. he
says, divert their labor from cotton, and take
measures for the supply Of winter crops. lie
recommends the increased cultivation of grain.
and other agricultural products, and points to
the money capital in la ks and private hands
as ready resource.
Thus it is evident that the rebel govern.
ment will not assist the planters, and it is
equally apparent that the cotton lords Of the
South see very little prospect Of speedy
transmission Of their staple to foreign mar
ket by the opening Of the blockaded ports. II
is evident, moreover, that he rebel government
desires the substitution Of grain crop for that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2s 1861

harass the enemy IN tie rear; but despatch
from General Stone Informed him that 1t would
avail nothing, as his troops were then recrossing
the river.
A despatch was received in St. Louis yesterday,
from Major General Fremont, dated from his head
quarters near Homansville, stating that his guard
headed by Major Seagoyne, made dashing charge
upon body Of rebels 1000 strong in their camp
at Springfield, and drove them from the town; and
after planting the national flag on the Court House.
withdrew TO o reinforcement which was approach
ing to join him. General Fremont states that his
advance would occupy Springfield on Saturday
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH TO THE PAcIrIC.-
The great enterprise which has just been con-
summated, in the spanning of our continent by
a line of telegraph five thousand miles in
length, has produced but comparatively lit
tie citation or excitement, when we con-
trast with il the immense sensation and reoc-
ings caused by the transmission of the first mes
sage over the Atlantic cable. The fact is that
the war has SO completely engrossed all our at
tention and watchfulness that matters Of lesser
Importance arc suffered to pass almost without
notice And yet, ncxt to the success of the
great struggle in which we are engaged, there
is. perhaps, no event that is calculated to exer-
else a greater influence on our future prospc-
rity and welfare than this. 1t not only reduces
from twenty-five days to as many minutes
or less the communication with California
but IL will in a very short time place us in
telegraphic connection with Europe, China and
Japan. The successful construction of the first
lins IA The chain Of this grand work OF modern
scientific skin and progress would, at any other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

period than the present, have. Ieen hailed with
rejoicings and celebrations from pee end OF the
country to the other. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-28

MELoDEoN CONCERT HALL. No. $50 Broadway
sos cs DANCES, BuRLEsouEs, &c.-LA MAJA On sA,ILl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18
The. Young Lou,slansans Abroad.


We published last week the patriotic resolutions
Of the Louisiana students at the University of
North Carolina, and we now present others equally
patriotic and spirited from those ut the University
of Virginia:
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Feb. s, 1851.
AT meeting of the Louisiana students at the
University of Virginia, on the 9Th inst, VIM. P.
Guyot was called to the chair, and w. q. Pipes
bate upon the political issues of the country, and
the duties which patriotism demanded of US in
laton to State, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our common mother, Louisiana, has
in Convention assembled, decided that she cannot
remain in union with the Northern States without
detriment to her honor, her interests and her dear
est rights; and
Whereas, it becomes every loyal citizen in time
of need to do all in his power to promote the gen.
eral welfare of the State: Therefore, be it
Resolred, That we, Louisianians, students at the
University of Virginia, do hereby express our ap.
probation Of the course which Louisiana has taken
IN seeding from a government under which there
could no longer have been liberty and equal rights.
Be it
Resozued. That as we consider the coercion of
sovereign State an unconstitutional and tyranncal,
VIC second every effort of resistance the part of
our State in maintaining her just ghts. Be it
Resolced, That we abide by the decision of
Louisiana, whatever it may be, and that we hold
ourselves in readiness to answer her call to arms
or her mandate for peace: Therefore, be it
Resoleed, That we do hereby tender our ser
vices to His Exeellency, the Governor Of Louisiana
to assist the State forces in repelling any invasion
made by the Federal Government.
Further Resotred, That the Secretary send q
copy of these resolutions to His Excellency the
Governor of Louisiana.
VIM P. GuIvoT, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18
rHs aronNrNe HASp or ErBs.

I dwelt in a bright land far away
beautiful morning land
Where the winds and wild birds sung all day,
And the waves, repeating their roandelay,
Danced over the golden sand.
know the paths over its low, green hills,
The banks where its vioets grow,
The osier ciumps by its laughing rlls,
And the odor its every flower distilS
Though / left it long ago.
know where the sybil Summer weayes
The charm Of her sweetest spells;
Where the soft south wind and the lowVoiced Leaves
Make a touching plaint like sprte that gri0ves
In the heart of rose-lipped shell.
I know The cliff where the lichen clings,
And the crimson berries grow
Where the mist5 are woven in rainbow rings,
And the cascade leaps with its snowy wings
To the shadowy pool below.
But, alas! for me, its pleasant bowers,
And the radiant bloom they wore,
The birds that sung, and the sunny showers
That kissed the lips of the fair young flowers
Are never, never more
All, no s! the heart that has learned for years
The love of sorrow and pain;
The eyes bedimmed by time and tears,
The lips grown pale with unspoken fears,
Can never return again.
Yet, Eden home of the Eden time
When my lonely heart rebels,
Thy voices come through the rust and rime
Of the weary world, like the soothing chime
Of distant Sunday bells.
And when my path in the future seems
With clouds and darkness rife,
wander away, in my waking dreams,
To thy dewey bowers and sunny streams,
Sweet Morning Land of Life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18

FIFTH DsrRlcr COURT J. b. TETnREY MRs JUSTINE
0I New Orleans. 5 l.. PICKEELI.-No II 042
u VIRTUE OF writ Of seizure and sale
- TO me directed by the Honorable the Filth District Court
OF New Orleans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction the City Hotel Common street.
tseen Camp and Magazine streets, MONDAY March IT,
1861, al IL O'Clock M -
ACkRTA1N PIECE OR PORTION OF GROUND, zaA
tog ther with Tho two frame dwelling and other 3
preVements thereon and ths rights ways privileges
appaftennces heet0 EeonginE in anywfe nppertainn
situate in the Fourth Dsric tins city, The square llU
bounded ny EayadS S. Charles First, Apollo Caondee
ana Second Streets beng Of the 0t ground designated
Inc NO IA ON plan OF the aud other lots f.
hoel Architect dated May l5 1850 and dep sit-d the
Tolerance IN the " of II. H. Cenas late Notary Public iu
l Ct y Sad portion piece of ground American
measure ~ feet inches and lines font raid Nayadcs
~ hares street by dep and font First between
parallel lines o. IL feet filming The of said
me whole VIII more fully by the OF sale Of said
in filed. 10y - "
Seizedin the above suit
For cash pay md satisfy plaintiffs lain omnuntig
the sum Of two thousand hundred and fifty dollars
i5i5D with interest thereon six per from 29h Of
September 1889 TIL maa!ity 10 wit the "a Of Gc'oher 6O,
h9d per cent from maturity till PAID 80 81 Of profess
together with per cent. lawyers fees said aggregate
amount, aud costs Of suit
= n purchaser T. assume the cnt Of mole for the said
sum $50 dated Sersmber q 1850 and payable years
Ter dAe with FER cent interest fom date maturity aud
per cent from unity G not Iaid( ua Ill final
D. Ana The balance of theprCe eff duJiCntion if rHy cash
L. T. PARKER,
lel4 INTO Is Sheriff nt the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18

dull, The sales OF Coffee at auction reached 5000
bags, at Ill to lSlc. per lib. Sugar-sales OF l160
bids, at AZ to Sc. .a,.
Il Feb. l6. Cotton dull. Sales to-day 500 bales at
Il3c. fer Middling Uplands. Flour advanced 5 to
l0c.: sales S. to S. 10 for Superfne State. Wheat
and Corn advanced to &c. Western Mess Pork
is quoted at SIT to SIT % per Dbl Lard dull sales
go hbls at 81 to lOc. Sugar-the turn in fsger OF
the buyer; sales of New Orleans 64c. the 10
New Orleans Molasses is worth 80 to Soc. the gal
lon. .
CIsc1ssAFT. Feb. 1s-The prices Of Corn range
from SO to 35c. Whisky is quoted at lac. West
ern Mess Pork was sold at SIC so to SIG s. per Dbl
Molasses at IS to &c.,, the asking price.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 16.-The Ohio river at this
point was rising this evening, with teet water in
the canal by the mark.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-18
THE WONDERS or THE WoRLp.-ThIs is emphati.

csl the Of wonders of Inventions and ane
ments. Just too when apprehension the unknown
future peyaes the minds of husbands and
wives who offers TO contribute temporary relief
we'll be regarded public benefaeor. TO the ele
giant store Of B. Pe No. l22 Canal street Toto Building
will certainly attract not by the multiplicity of the wonderful
articles exposed distract the attention of he beoer Chinese
lanterns Of all sizes shapes aud patterns aewos oa esrfp
tians Roman Candles pound syroceis sas moons and
stars inclusive; military Trimmings say nothing of the Pill
buttos with variety Of the choicest fer ladPs use
will only but asonis the sight turn Wher
Mr. Fie obtained such immensely varied articles ia GER
tanIy matter for profound conjecture that MT ma
ter much when consider the tremendous upon his stock
We have Een er the expression going of like hot cakes
and his goods will certainly excmplify the saying