davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
Legal Notices,
80 s4o4nnf CnIIfornia. COUNTY

C,U11DTONs-Stnte Of California, County
- ~ Nevada IS. District Court Of the Fourteenth
Ia;;aI Distriet Of said state. The people OF the
state of California. to HAMILTON NOhMAN' sleel-
no You are hereby Summoned to appear anu answer
to the complaint of W. A. MONROE lieu agaihst you
within ten days from the service Of TINS WRIT served
or Won in this county within twenty days il served
an Won in tbis district and out OF tins county anu
within FORTY days if served you in NE Slale anu
ont of this District in an action commenced ON .e
Dad dav of October H. D. 1861, in said court 10 re-
cover the sum OF six hundred ana nlhe' tiis -,
64l0O dollars with interest on S3ol Zo,IUV
NJ two per cent per month from April l, looo' anu
interest on $50 S1-0O dollars at three per cent Per
month from October 1S 1851 alleged by PIalntln .l
his complaint TO this action to be due ana Owing 70
him from YOU upon two certain promissory notes;
fully set forth and mentioned in said complaint Anu
Won a re hereby notified that If you fail to answer
said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff WIN iake
Judgment against you therefor by default togethei
wifi all costs of suit and also demand OF the COurt
such other relief as is prayed for in plantis said
- In testimony whereof ], r. II. FARQUHAR,
Clerk Of the District Court, aioresaiu' 40
L. = hereunto set my hand and impress the
seal of the said Court, at Office IN the CITY
of Nevada. this Doth day Of October, A. D., 1861
By order of Hon. NILES SEARLs, Judge oi the us
trict Court aforesaid. o---,.,, c,.,
a true copy-attest: r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk'
Per Jos. ROBERTS, JR., Deputy.
J.I. Caldwell, Atty for Plaintiff.
Oct 2S. 1861. .-3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
REvEIRY OF THE DYING.

Supposed to have been written in lndia az tg eli,'
he army was being moved down BY the pessnencei
: nm English officer. who did not survive MS won
srful performance.
We meet meath the sounding raiter,
And the wa lis around are bare
As they shout TO our peal of laughter,
II seems that the dead are there
But stand 10 your glasses, STEADY
We drink to our comrades eyes
ouafF a cup 10 the dead already,
Aud hurra for the next that dies
Not here are the goblets glowing,
Not here is the vintage sweet
,Tis cold, as our hearts are growing,
And dark as the doom we meet,
But, stand to your glasses steady
And soon shall our pulses rise
cup to the dead already.
Hurrah for the next that dies.
Not sigh for the lot that darkles
Not tear for the friends that sink
Wen fall midst the wine cups sparkles,
As mute as the wine we drink.
So, stand to your glasses, steady
Tis this that respite buys
One cup to the dead already,
Hurra for the next that dies.
Time was when we frowned at others,
Ha ha let them think OF their mothers,
Who hope to see them again.
No stand to your glasses, steady
The thoughtless are here the wise
A cup TO the dead already,
Hurra for the next that dies.
There's many a hand that's shaking
There's many a cheek that's sunk
But soon, though ur hearts be breakingj
THEY'LL burn with the wine we've drunk,
so, stand to your glasses, steady
IT'S heie the revival lies
cup to the dead already,
Hurra for the next that dies.
There's a mist on the glass congea ling,
'Tis the hurricanes fiery breath;
And thus does the warmth of feeling,
Turn ice in the grasp of death,
EIo stand TO your glasses, steady
For a moment the vapor lies
cup TO the dead already,
Hurra for the next that dies.
Who breads to the dust returning
Who shrink from the sable shore,
Where the high and naughty yeaning
OF the sou shall sting no moreG
Ho stand TO your glasses, steady
The world Is world OF lies
CUP to the dead already,
Hurra for the next that dies.
Cut of from the land that bore US,
Betrayed by the land that we find,
Where the brightest have gone before u.s.
And the dulest remain behind
Stand, stand to your glasses, steady
Ills all we've left to prize,
A cup to the dead already
And hurra for the next that dies
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
Number o.
A N ORDINANCE, LevyIng and PrOvi-


II ding or the collection of the City property tax.
The Trustees Of the Cityof Nerada do ordqin as fooros:
SECTION /. There shall be, and is hereby levied
upon all assessed and taxable property within the
corporate limits Of the City of Nevada, for the fiscal
year ending May lst 1862 a tax of fifty cents for
general city purposes and Of twenty cents for fire
purposes, upon each one hundred dollars of assessed
value.
SEC 2. II shall be- and is hereby made the duty of
the City Marshal or his Deputy, to collect said taxes
said Collector shall forthwith give notice, by publi
cation in some newspaper, published in this city
that the city taxes due and payable and the time
and place at which he viii receive the same; also
that the law in regard to their collection, viii be
strictly enforced.
SEC. 2. Upon the second Monday in February.
1862 at the close of the business hours for that day
the tax collector shall enter upon the tax list, or
assessment roll, statement, that he has made a
levy upon all the property assessed in said roll and
upon which the taxes have not been paid. On or
before the third Monday Of February, 1862, the tax
collector shall complete list Of all persons and pro-
perty then owing taxes and the tax collector in ad
dtion TO the tax levied shall collect upon each de-
lnquent, the of one dollar as costs inc urred in
preparing and publishing the delinquent list.
s SEC. 4. On OF before the first day of March, 1862
the tax collector shall cause the delinquent tax list
to be published, giving the name of the owner Of all
real estate and all improvements on the same to-
gether with such condensed description of the pro-
perty that il may be easily known and also a SINH
lar condensed description of any real estate or inn
provements assessed to unknown owners; and also
opposite each name or description, the amount of
taxes, including COSTS due from each delinquent per-
son or property; such list with the levy thereon as
heretofore provided shall be published for three sue
eessive weeks, in some newspaper or supplement to
a newspaper, published in the city of Nevada. Such
publication shall also designate the time and place
Of the SALE which shall not be less than twenty.one
or more than twenty eight days from the first ap-
pearanee of the publication. All real estate shall be
sold in front of the Court House door, and all sales
shall be made by the Marshal or his deputies.
SEC. 5. The provisions of the Act entitled an Act
to provide for the support of the Government
Of this State approved April 10Th, 1857 from Sec l6
to Sec 2S inclusive, of said act shalcontrol direct
and regulate the sale, issuance Of certificate record
and all further proceedings of the tax collector under
the foregoing ordinance.
Passed January 7th, A. D., 1862.
CHAS. KENT, President
JAS MONROE. Clerk pro tenn
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
ROAD NOTICE,

In the unpersigned will apply TO the Board of Su-
pervisors of Nevada county, at the next regular
meeting, on the first Monday in February, 1862, or
as soon thereafter n hearing can be had, for re-
newal OF license TO collect tolls the road leading
from the Backbone to Woolsey's Flat
Bloody Rum Jan. 2, 1862. FOX Il AERRYMAN,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
cUNIMONs-sTATE OF CALIFORNIA,

CtUMMONS-STATE OF CALIFOltNIA,
- County of Nevada, District Court OF the l4th
Judicial District Of said State. The people oi the
State of California to L. Z. NELSON. greeting; You
are hereby summoned to appear and answer 10 the
complaint of j. b. CLARK and r. ii. CLAkh MED
against you within ten days from the service OF TINS
writ if served on you in this county within twenty
days If served on you in this district and out OF this
county and within forty days if served on you in the
State and out Of this district in an action commenced
on the 5th day of June A. d. 1861. in said court,
wherein plaintiffs pray judgment against you Tor Ihe
sum of 81 43S 5O.100 dollars, with interest on 20
dollars at two per cent per month, from October 20
1860 until paid alleged by plaintiffs in their COM
paint to this action to be due them from YOU upon
a certain promissory note, and for work and labor
done and performed for you and for goods wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to you-particuarly
mentioned in sand complaint. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as
herein directed, plaintiffs will take Judgment against
you therefor by default together with all costs OF
suit and also demand Of the Court such other relief
as prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint.
- In testimony whereof l. r. II. FARQuHAR
( Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do
L's' hereunto set my hand and impress the seal
- Of the said Court, at Office, in the City of
Nevada this 2lst DAY Of December, A. D., 1861.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
Per JOS ROBERTS, jr., Deputy.
Hill q HUPP Atty's for Plaintiffs de2l4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18

WARREN's "HOusehOld Physlcian.'' y
W For sale by f. +. SPENCE, Druggist,
Oet' 70 No. II Broadst. Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
TOLL-BRIDGE NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIN =

IN the undersigned viii apply TO the Board of SUI
pervisors OF Nevada county, at the next regular
meeting on the hrst Monday in February, 1862, or
newal of license to collect tolls ON the bridge cross
ing the South Yuba, known as .sWebber's BRIDGE
Nevada, Dec. 5, lS6l.--3w. JOHN WEBER,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18
CtONsTABLE,s sALE.-STATE OF


~ California, County ofNevada, Township Of Bloom
field, IS. by virtue of execution issued from the
Court Of W. ANDREWS, an acting Justice Of the
Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing date
December 9th, A. D.. 1861; to satisfy judgment rem
dered by said Court on the 11th day of November,
1861, in favor Of WM. b. CHURCHILL and against
GEORGE CORNEII0US, CHARLES 1SENBECK. JOHN
FIATTERY and others, for the sum Of 1O3 22-100
dollars debt interest and cost Of suit, have levied
upon and will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described property to
wit: All the right title and interest Of George Cor
nelOus Charles Isenbeck, John Flattery and others
in and TO a certain mining claim, said claim is stu
ated near Virgin creek, in the County and Township
aforesaid; said claim is bounded follows: on the
east by H. Ross Co.'S claims, on the west by Dr.
Killers q Co.'s claims, on the south by the Union
flume the north by the center Of the main ridge
Sale to take place on said claim ON MONDAY, THE
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D., 1862
between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and O'Clock
P. NJ Taken as the property Of George Cornelous
Charles Isenbeck John Flatery and others to satisfy
the above demands and all accrung cost. Given
under my hand this 2Sth day OF December A. D. -,
1861. JOHN VI. BUSH.
Constable, Bloomfield township
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-01-18

May be safely taken at all tmes,-it will secure to
Ladies regular periodic habit-and is the very best
medicine they can take when arrived at the period
ca He'd "turn OF lile.n
Price 81 90 per bottle, or bottles for $500. Ask
for Sands Sarsaparllla, and take no other.
Prepared by A. b. q u. SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton street corner Of William New York.
For sale by c, NJ. BATES, and +. f. SPENCE, Ne
vada; and all other Druggists.
Dec. "a, 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16

ABIDE WITH US.

Broad on the mountain sleeps the sunrise il
glory,
Golden, and clear, and calm
No thunderous praise, moves their foundations
hoary,
For silence is their psalm;
Yet throbbing to their centres do they greet
The mighty blessings of the light and heat.
Rest in our souls, Spirit of God. abiding
Serene. and deep. and still
AS once upon creations waters gliding,
Mould and instruct our will
Rest, broad. and calm and glorious as the light,
That in our hearts there never more be night
ITEMs.-We are indebted 10 some
friend in the army for copy of the Nor
folk (Va.) Union, wide awake Union
sheet.
- Some of our advertisements are un-
avoidably crowded out this week. The
tax deed notice in this number, will here
after be published in a supplement, so
that there will be plenty of room for new
advei tisements.
- Peterson's Lady's Magazine for
August is received. 1t isa good number,
with full illustrations and interesting
reading matter.
- DR.. BEARDsLEY has a made re-
gart of the sick and wounded Wisconsin
sosdiers whom he has found in the wes-
Eesn hospitals.
= Ad. Gen. GAYLORD was in town
last week. The General is the "ri ght
man in the right place"
- o. II. HUTCHINSON. OF this place is
engaged as clerk Of the Enterprise.
- The wheat crop now promises to be
good in this valley--much better than
was expected.
- A large amount Of breaking is be-
ing done in Pierce Co. this summer.
- The severest hail storm ever known
in this county visited us little over a
week ago. In some places crops were
badly injured.
- A valuable horse belonging to M.
A. DR1EBELBls, of this city was killed by
lightning last week.
- While going over to Hastings the
other day on the Keokuk, small boy
importuned US by all means to 60 and
take our evening meal ut the HERNDoN
House. We should have done SO if the
boy had not said word, as we always
stop at the "HERNDoN when in Has
tings, and find it a very safe and proper
thing to do.
- See McKEE's notice in to-days
paper. He is selling Goods very cheap.
Now is the tine to walk up and buy his
miscellaneous fxins.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16
For the PREscTT JouRSAL.
The st. Croix Valley Pastoral
Union.

The seventh semi-annual session of this
body was held at Cottage Grove, Minnesota.
commencing on Monday, July eth, at ~
O'Clock, and continuing through Tuesday.
Eleven ministers, Cong1, Methodist, and
Presbyterian, were present, and took part in
the exerc ises, which were also well attended
by the people of the neighborhood. The Hall
they occupied is situated in an oak grove, and
had beer trimmed with green boughs by the
children of the place, in anticipation of the
meeting.
Rev. j. L. Howell of Saltwater, preached
the opening sermon from Philippians %,
"a. AT s NJ on Tuesday, the members re-as-
sembled and spent an hour i'll devotional ex-
ercses. The Moderator, Rev. r. B. Bull of
Saltwater, then took the Chair and the first
part of the forenoon was spent in discussing
the resolution that "Only one sermon Sab
bat h is best for pastor and people" The re-
mainder of the forenoon was spent in reading
and criticisng an essay by Rev. W Stevens
of River Falls, on "The place and condition of
departed spirits. The discussion of the reso-
luton, and the criticism which followed the
essay were both conducted with spirit and en-
gagged in by all the members present,
Short speeches and lively Were the order of
the day. The afternoon session was occupies
by reading of essays, criticism and singing
TheModerator presented an article on Prayer;
Rev l. Woodruff of Hudson. gave an essay
on Melchizedec as type of Christ ; Rev G 5
Biscoe of Cottage Grove, read a paper explains
ing and defending the imprecations of Scrip
ture Rev r Hall OF PIT. Douglas, contributed
a plan of a sermon on Jud. XVIII ; "a.
Rev L. N. woodruff preached in the eycn-
ing. After passing vote of thanks for the
hospitable entertainment received, the Uniok
adjourned to meet at Hudson the second Mon
day in February 1863 ..
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16
10000 HON. ES
WAITING FOR OCCUPANTS IN THE
st. Croix Wisconsin Land District.

The st. Croix W isconsin U. S. Land Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Dunn. Pepin,
Pierce, ST Croix, Polk Burnett and Dallas,
contains over 900. 00c acres Of choice Pub ic
Misunderstanding of meadow. prairie. OPEN
ings and timber lands.
The mea dows airs rich, the prairies fertile
and the timber abundant and valuable, con-
sisting of pine, (white and Norway walnut,
butternut, maple. (hard and soft cherry, oak
and all the varieties Astounding in this lat-
tude. Water powers are common. Springs
of pure water abound, and this region is inter
sperscd with romantic little lakes and brooks,
stocked with speckled trout
The atmosphere is very dry and pure, and
favorable to vigorous health and longevity.
individuals, or families wishing to settle in
colonies, can find superior advantages in this
section of country. On three sides II is Access
sble to navigable rivers-the Mississippi on
the west. the St. Crox on the north and north
west, and the Chippewa an the south and
southeast. with the La Crosse and Milwau-
kee Land Grant, and the Hudson and Lake
Superior Railroads running diagonally across
it, and til the even sections, both in the six
and fifteen mile limits, open to settlement un
der the Homestead Act
Tn no part of the West is there better win
ter wheat grown or more advantages for rails
ing stock than in the chippewa and st Croix
Valleys and the country lying between.
Those at a distance DESTROYS OF information
in regard to particular localities in this Sec
ton of country. can obtain it by ENDURING
REGISTER. or RECEIVER,
L. S. Land Office, Falls st. Croix, Wis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16
Minutes of "a Meeting 90 cOnsid-
CT the Building Of a. Machine
shop and Foundry.
Council ROOM, July ID, 1862

Council ROOM, July ID, 1862.
On motion of n. S. DUNBAR. G. A. Dill
was chosen Chairman; Lutte A. TAYLOR Secle-
tary.
DR.. j. NJ Whipplc stated the objec. of the
meeting to be TO see what aid could be pro-
cured to erect Foundry in this city.
1t was proposed that the citizens Furnish
two lots, and frame building; the Machine
Shop TO be GA feet by "a +; the Foundry to be
IS by 40, posts IA feet high.
On motion of S. Collins, the chair was in
structed to appoint committee of five to can
vass for subscriptions to erect the building
mentioned The chair appointed S. Collins,
S. Dudly, N. S. Dunbar, A. Knoblock, and
J, Firner.
On motion, the chair appointed W. ]. Copp,
j. NJ. Whipple. and Seth Ticknor commit
tee to contract with Mr. VIM. NJ. Davis the
conditions on which the city of Prescott fur
nish building and lots for the Foundry.
A subscription was drawn up and a fair
proportion of the amount raised before the
meeting adjourned.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16
For the PREscorr JorRNAL.


Mr.. EmroR ALLOW me a few words in
your columns. / have often noticed letters
from other towns but none from Staye Town.
The scenery here is very fine in the sum-
mer time and when those on the prairie are
scOrching we have fine breeze and can keep
cool. Then there is Smith r. Gum d. Co.'S
mill. keeping from thirty to forty hands at
work. They are cutting $4,000 slaves now
per day, and 10000 heading also, lumber
and shingles. They have also grist mill. on
small scale, and they have just received
new machine called Circular Heading Ma
chine, which they intend running all the time !;
and they are now bnilding cooper shop, and
have employed cooper TO make barrels to
send the circular heading away IN. They
have two engineers. and run night and day
They keep the drag saw running constantly
to cut bolts. They then have to be split and
put in steam boxes. and steamed from eight to
twelve hours. They are tlen taken out, and
while hot, one man takes them away from the
machine as fast as they are cut /; another saws
them off the right length another wheels
them out under the sheds, where they are piled
up to dry. As soon as dry they are jointed,
packed up and sent off just so with the head
ing.
They have also organized military COM
pany, OF from twenty-five to thirty, and drill
two or three nights week-Smith r. Gum,
Captain. The stars and stripes float over the
mill, and you will often hear the fife and drum
at night, after work There is religious
meeting every Sabbath, and preaching once in
two weeks. Stave Town is big thing no
town in Pierce county can compare with il.
Stave Town, July IL, 1862. C. H. B.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16
ID | Il d.

At Prescott, on the 9th inst, of diptheria,
after an illness of four days, john WESLEY, son
of ]. N. Clements, aged years, months and
ii days.
At Camp near James River. July Sd,
aged % years, months ard IS days JAMES
D. HENRY, son of r. r. Henry Esq. of Pt.
Douglas, Min.
The deceased was member of Co. II. First
Min Reg, and had been in the service year
and days. He has gone to his last resting
place at White Oak, Va, mourned by many
friends in his Company, and at home.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-16
The President Visit to Nc
Clellan's Army.
HE ADDRESSES THE SOLDIERS
HIS COINCIDENCE IN OFFICERS AND MEN.
New YORK. July II.

New YORK, July II.
The Tribune says the President re-
turned to Washington last evening"
Nothing official has transpired as to his
action while with Gen. Mcclellan.
Our letter from Fortress Monroe saws
he went to see for himself and learn what
changes if any were needed-that all was
going on satisfactorily; the troops were
well rested and ready to man, for an
other fght-the new position is irnpreg-
nable and the road to Richmond-nine-
teen miles by land-dry and favorable.
The Burnside re endorsements have all
gone up river. They are in fine health
and spirits, spIoudidy disciplined and
efficient.
Burnside is an intimate friend of Nc
CleIlan, and will be next in command
Another correspondent learns that on
the arrival Of the President at Harrissons
Landing, Gen. Mcclellan with several
others visited him on board, after which
the President and the General held
private conference for about half M hour.
They then proceeded in an ambulance to
Gen. Summers headquarters, when they
took horses and visited tho entrench,
ments.
The President briefly addressed the
soldiers. He said be had come to sec
for himself, and to know the situation of
affairs, and that he should 90 back salts
fed. 1t was said they had been whipped;
1t was not SO, and never would be. He
knew the men he saw around him would
prove equal to the task before them, and
never give up without going into Rich
mond. He had been unable to sleep for
anxiety, but after what he bad seen and
heard, he should 90 back to Washington
satisfied that it was all right with the or
my of the Potomac. He declared his
confidence in the army and its command.
err, in all the men and all the officers,
who were all alike deserving the conf.
dence Of the country.
The party continued their ride along
the lines, and ut 8 o'clock in the evening
returned to headquarters, after having
been in the saddle seven hours.
On Wednesday morning after a confer
ence at headquarters, the President
started on bis return.
Special to Herald. President Lin
coin is satisfied that affairs on the PENN.
sula are in much better condition than
has been reported. He gives great credit
to Gen. Mcclellan for having in no way
exaggerated facts. He has seen for him
self the necessity for re-enforcemcnts,
and returns with the conviction that Nc
Clellan is in his proper position; that the
army is devoted to him and full conf
dence in his ability; and that all he re-
quires shall be done without delay.