davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
Confirmation or Gen. McCleIIan,s
Brilliant Achievement.

WASHINGTON, July 13.
The following dispatch was received to-day
at the headquarters from Gen. Mcclellan.
BEVERLY, July 13.
The success to-day is all could desire. We
captured 6 brass cannon, Of which one is rifed,
and oil the enemy's camp equipsge and trans.
portation. The number Of tents will probably
reach 200, and more than GO wagons. TheiI
killed and wounded amount to fully $50, and al
least 100 prisoners, and more coming in con
stantly know already of ten officers killed
and taken prisoners.
Their retreat was complete.
OCCUPIED Beverly BY rapid march. ,t.
Garrett abandoned his camp ear y this morn
! ing, leaving much of bis equipsge. He cam,
within few miles OF Beverly, but our rapit
| march turned him back in great confusion, ant
he Is now retreatiDg on the road to Sc. George
Gen. Morris Is to follow him up closely.
have telsgraphed to the two Pennsylvania
Regiments at Cumberland to join Gen. Hill al
Rowlesburgh. The General is concentrating
oil his troops at Rowlesburgh, and will cut of
Garnett's retreat near West Union, or If posi-
BILE at st. George. r ~.
I may say that we have driven out some TO-
600 troops strongly entrenched, with loss Of
eleven killed and thirty five wounded.
Provision returns found here show Garnett's
force to have been 10000 men, They were
Eastern Virginians, Georgians, Tennesseeans
and, think, Cerolinians. sr. h,l % q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

THE LADys BooE.--KEssrps1 has as rsoesIysd ree
Godey,s Iadys . Bookfor August. ~ % . cholcs
number, With the usual fine engravings, fashlor
plates and drawings Besides, the contributions
in prose and poetry make this q charming mum.
ber to read. Our old friends, Mr.. and Mfs.
RAsHER, who have already afforded $50 much
amusement, Ee.sppear on the atsgeSto our "A.
finite delight: II We are 60 much pleased NTH
GoprY, the ladies' must be epraptured with what
gives them 10 much pleasure and information
designed for them exclusively, Call at KENNE-
DY's, near the Postofice, and get GoDEY for
August uID G9ghqaAg s'gNIdIAfe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
DIspaIches from Washinr1on.
WAeHINoroN.

n WASHINGTON July ~.
u nn 0nuAi uispSscn mas oeen received a. "a
oT". sILs ~ ~. ,.om oen. mcEiepan, glvin
manded bv Col Pegrsm He s.s..s .Uu.I o". IoSo So
On Filled ana 50 wonndad Tho .. . ~, .oss :
throupb the voods disorasn,zsS I. Ta nusSir euSe
an 10 ReverIv' Onr sSccass "a aa,o.n
donbt If Wisa and Jobnson will mn;,a 'V. LA o.o,
mover he. The troons ebsvsd o adse;sahI a%u V'''
| Private informatiop received here sscs tb,
F;,a Zousvas : no -, ,a,ts e.. M MJ S"J Wv
-''''' "'' W ''rr' NV .o' '''nAesas'
WASHINGTON July 10.
~ appears rom the caioulatiens or the Post
omce department., .nae tne yearly income iroI
Pvs,ase ~ sne seceueo osa.es was only $soV'ooo
~a waIe neo S%e nne e1penses eAceeae9 tnis sum py
So'ooo'ooV' WHICH ID now saved 70 the EoVern'
me1t. r.c,.u o
1en' mcGlelian reports perhaps ~ OF bis
n.,,s lIh s.re Aieu anu Nv mouaueu, anu nos 1u
kilie9 III 'ne ia'e engagement as erroneousiy
S'a'eu' ilL1Cslg. .J4 l.t
Especial to the Tribune.l
.,. .., ..trf. WASHINGTON, July l2.
Hon. Jn0. A. Gurley, of Cincinnati, will take
the field, at the close of the session, as an aid
de camp to Gen. Fremont.
The committee appointed to-day by the
Speaker to examine into the expediency of es-
tablishing q Western armory, will probably re-
port favorably, and recommend the appointment
Of commission to locate the site.
".@i dispatch to the wOrld.I 3.
.,, WAsHrNaroN, July l2.
The Ereeborn on Saturday went within $50
yards Of Matthias Point, and treated the rebels,
who were hid In the bushes, to about twenty
shells, scattering them in all directions. 1t Is
clear there is no battery there; but at Aqua
Creek the Rebels were very busy constructing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
|TELEGRAPHIC!
Gen. mcClslIar,s lIouement.-Partic.
+ ulars of the Fight at Rich Noun.
ron THE STATESMAN.
RryrnIx. Va iInlp 10

%. q. 4siaFll BkvrRLY, Va, July ~.
Yesterday morniug Gen. Mcclellan ordered
four regiments, the 9th, 10th and 18th Indiana
volunteers, and the 18th Ohio, 10 proceed along
the line Of the hills, southeast Of the enemy's
entrenched camp, to the Beverly road, where It
crosses Rich Mountain, two miles east of the
enemy's position, with ordersi to advance along
the Beverly road, and attack the east side Of
the works, Con. Mcclellan being prepared to
assault the west side as soon as firing should
announce the commencement of the attack. b1il
The capture of o courier who mistook the
road through the eneiny's camp for that of our
troops, placed the enemy In possession of the
movement. iiipdaiif 3
When Gen. Roserans reached the Beverly
road at two p, M, after q most exhaustine
march over the mountains, he found the enemy
posted upon the opposite side of the road, about
300 strong, with two cannon holding strong
position, partially fortified, 1Aa
The engagement Instantly took place, and
continued for three quarters of an hour, when
the rebels were totally routed, with loss Of
300 men, including 10 officers, and both can.
non. About rs killed and rs wounded fell into
our hands, and $50 Others were taken prison,
ets. n Is " Z ''' ~ 49,, ~, y ~ p
The road was between two hills. Our troops
descending steep deoliyity, were greatly ex
posed to the fire Of the rebels, 4 who occupied
tho opposite hill, and, poured musketry, shot
and she'll upon them.
Gen. Rosecran,s column remained at the
place of. engagement during the night ~ Saiss
| Gen. Mcclellan was in position with bis
whole force during the whole afternoon, ready
TO make the assault, but heard nothing from the
other colum, except distant firing.
| EARLY IN the morning he was proceeding t
Il ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

SELLING oSy, TO CLosr our.7-Ladies wishing
bargains in dry goods, millinery or fancy arti.
cles, will do well to call at SNowDEN's, corner
of High and Town streets, as they are selling
off their entire stock at great sacrifice.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

TzREE MDSrHs Aoo--It was on the 18th Of
April, 1861, three months ago to morrow, thai
President LINCOLN issued his proclamation
calling for $4,000 volunteers for three months
to suppress insurrectionary combinations, and
commanding "the persons composing the combi
nations aforesaid to disperse, and retire peace
ably to their respective abodes, within twenty
days." and also calling an extra session Of Con
gress, to begin on the 9th of July,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

0 Marshal THOMPSON, yesterday morning,
had several prisoners, taken by the 18th Ohio
Regiment, placed in his custody. They were
afterwards ordered by the State military au.
thorities to Camp Chase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

" A gentleman Of our acquaintance, well
qualified for the position, desires situation as
Book keeper IN some business house in colum-
bus. Information can be had by inquiring at
the EDITORS room of this paper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

'' p Judge JAnrs PAhKrR, formerly OF New
ark, Ohio, and lately Judge of the Common
Pleas Of Hamilton county, died on Friday last,
July 49, Judge ?. was a prominent member Of
the Cincinnati bar. e,.i.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

New YoRK, July IL.
The steamer Harnak has arrived from
Havana 9th. She passed on the. 1lth the Cor.
vette Savannah, bound south.
Sugars No. 10, at 6A@7M reals, stock
200, 900 boxes; Molasses inactive. ..r-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

" Capt. BoILIsaER, Of sahdusky, arrived
In this city on Friday afternoon, with men ia
take charge Of battery to be organised at
Camp Chase Immediately. n n, .g,s "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

D- During theweek ending on Friday, July
IL, twenty. y.eight marriage licenses were issued
by the Probate Court Of Hamilton county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

Tomorrow l can give full details as to pris.
oners, etc. trust that Gen. Cox has by this
time driven Gov. Wise ont of the Kanawha
Valley. In that case Ishall have accomplished
the object of Iberating Western Virginia, /
hope the General.in- Chief will approve of my
operations. ' r6r sJas4l-a
't [signedl G.B. McCLELLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

" Capt. JOHN s. FosrrR, Of Ripley, Brown
county, arrived yesterday at Camp Chase, with
o fine company Of cavalry. rs.l is.J d esr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

3reissa fl'iFN .s' IN Albany, July l3.
Gov. Morgan has ordered Bordan's Regimen
Of Sharp Shooters to be enrolled and equipped
90 soon ss possible. ss.s'g aof S''lf'' s 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

The American. Express Company has roui
thanks for its daily fsyors in the shape of the
very latest eastern papers. 10 .,f..f.5g ma, Al,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
.LOCA L MATTERS s.

The Adams Express Company places ~ daily
under obligations to il for the very latest paperf
from the eastern cities. sIJli ufIldTp hit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

II Harper's Weekly and Frank, Lsslis's II.
lustrated Newspaper can be had at KEssrDr'i,
near the Postofice.n i-s ss.onlsra,y ,rl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
THURSDAY, July IL.
BILLS ALLOWED.

II. T. Chitenden, defending John johnson,
indicted for shooting with intent 10 kill,.. $500
B. NJ. Abery defending Howard Langdon, ts q
indicted for petit larceny. y........."... 500
Barbara A. stsgg, Volunteer Relief Fund.-. 500
Adjourned until Monday, July Is, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
WASHINGTON, July /;

-1I"- n 1. -Ic|-- y WARRINGTON, July 10.
A Committee of Republican Senators will re-
quest the President to recall Harvey.
The papers seized ct Port Tobacco implicate
two or three prominent citizens Of Washington
Since the delivery Of Secession speeches in
Congress, traitors here are growing bolder, and
treason 10 uttered in the streets openly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
Fire &C HTilwauiree.

N ,tI1IfI Fl4t.fI lfasf MILWAUKrF, Jhlv ~,
A Ere last night destroyed the property at the
corner Of Reed and Fourth Water street. Value
$25, 600; Insurance $l2 900. s4sF sftli. e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
John Merriman Admitted Co Bail--
Cow hicks Reported shot.

John Merriman was to-day released on 40.p 900
" istapotted to night thas Gov. Hicks had
been shot at Cambridge but can't trace the 70.
port 70 any reliable source 9r,te ,sse \ tvs W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
Arrival sf the North star.

New YoRK, July I3
The Nerth Star, from Aspinwall the 5th ,
has arrived, bringing California mails of the
2lst of June, and ST. 900 600 in treasure.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, July IL.
The Confederstes confess the loss of two off.
GERS killed IN the encounter with HaWkins's Zou'
Aves. .Ei,ss sdi fn
Evaporatora are being put in operation at The
fortress, which will produce from the sea 10 .0Ot
gallons Of fresh water per day. ~ "a z.,.i ,'a.
The examination Of Col. Allen for disobeyine
Gen. Batler's safeguard began yesterday. ''T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
COLUMBUS POST oFFIoE.

aiPAt the commencement of the present year,
there were LOT .572 miners in Australia. -a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
3. M. WILLIAMS & CO.., II
Front Street. Between State and Town

THE OLD CA ARRIAG MR -
! SHOP bstill running, and although DSyf Sl
the pressure Of late years has set heavily eESSTH
upon her running gears, she is still turn
ng out those splendid PHEr0NS, R0CKAwAYs, and
PR1NCE ALBERTe SHIFTING TOPS and NO.TOP
BU0GIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS, SKELETON,
DEM0CRAT and GROCERY WAGONS, SMALL 0MNI.
BUsEs and HACKS. Twenty yean steady manufac-
turing has given our work widespread reputation
through the South and West. -
therefore deem It unnecessary 70 say any thing more
In regard to the quality Of our work. We WARRANT
.ysar vEsIcIx.S We can sell coon Tor BUseixs from
Dealers can be futnshed with any amount Of work at
short notice. and at prices lower than can Be bought any
where In the West, Second hand Buggies tstsn In ex
change FOR new work. '
Il PRepsiring done neatly and at short notice. Fac
tory on 'front.' between State and Town sireets oolum-
Pxi sohtunicasions viii r.cslye prompt attention,
Aug. 3l--wly . rrs TjH.M. WILLIAHs Is 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
Board of County Commissioners.
WEDNESDAY, July 10, 1861.
BILLS ALLOWED.

John Haines, stationery. e13.62I
Margaret Novel;, Volunteer Relief Fund.-. 500
sarber & Harrison, Bridge Fund, Canal Bridge
AZ Lookbourne,'. ..s.................. 100 90
Marys. crammer, Volunteer Relief Fund.-. 500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
} From Alexandria.

ALRxANpRIk, July h.
Twp febsl cavalry wore osptnrsds tw6 miles
'!nls noe of Fsiffsxs Theyrsfussd 70 give abx
A~~~--~e.''-~>-' fcwr,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, July ~, 1861.
FLOUR-Market inactive and unchanged
WHEAT-Quiet. Sales are one car red at elo O.
track and red and white at ec and 9Oc respect
lively. tt.. I.. tIG1Gta ~ -I.-flT : ~ fIfF'
C0RN--sales Of one car at 30c from store,
RYE-Sale Of one car ct 40. hTAf'4 E.H
HIGaWINE5--SaleB OF Is bbls and SO do At l3llc.
EGGs--Sales at &c.
- -r.sr-TIa II 4 = 1 Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

A LExANDREs KID GLOVES. Y.
deo.ii. No. % South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14


Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases OF the Kidneys
and all diseases arising from disorderei Liver or stom
ach, Dyspepsia Heartburn Inward Piles Acdity or Sick
ness the Stomach Fullness Of Blood to the Heal Dull
pain or swimming in the head, Pa ation OF the Hear.
Rullness or Weight In the Stomach, Sour Eructatops
Choking or sufocatng feeling when lying down Drvness
or Yeowness Of the Skin and Eyes. Night sWeats, In
ward geyer Pain in the mail Of the back chest or side
Sudden flushes Of Heat Depression Of Spirits Fghtfu
Dreams, Languor Despondency any Nervous Disease
Sores Blotches the Skn and Fever and Ague (oI
Chills and Rever.)
Over Million of Hotties
Have been sold during the last six months and In In
stance has failed In giving entire satisfaction Who
then will suffer from Weak1ess or Debility When Nc.
LEANS STRENGTHENIaG CORDIAL will cure you Z?
No language can convey adequate idea Of the iInme
diae and almost miraculous change produced BY taking
this Cordial In the diseased debiltated and shattered
nervous system whether broken down by excess weak BY
nature imparedby sickness, the relaxed and unstruna
organization Is restored to Its pristine health and vgor
MABRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscious Of inability, from whatever cause
will nnd Mclean Strengthening Cordial thorough
regenerator Of the SYSTEM and all who may have injured
themselves by improper indagences, will find in the Cor,
dial certain and speedy remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-14

~ de1.F7x1 ~ r.li ~ rileN .dl.Q ua1 AI1Ai
" Capt. LhLEy's company hae been Order !
A a Msst.4<kf b0Ndk3HE1 tottddkJtIif
~ VSrshs'sf -rr trsi,s us1sqqs1w stii,ro 80 %
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26
Aerada armutrat.

CACHE CREEK.-The Knights Landing
News, of February 10th, notices sudden
rise in the waters of Cache creek, in conse-
quence of the late heavy rains, and there
upon takes occasion to give the following
historical yarn:
The native Calfornians, long years ago,
gave the stream the name of the Rio Jesus
Maria, not, as is generally supposed, from
any pious motive, but on account of cir
cumstance similar to the sudden rise just
mentioned. A large cayalcade of South
ern Californians encamped one evening on
the bank of the little stream, which was
then an attenuated thread-like affair, not a
foot deep in its gravely bed, and when the
grey of the next morning arrived, 10! the
little silvery stream was gone and the steep
yawning banks down which they had gazed
the night before, were now full of dark,
muddy, furious water, bearing angrily
along huge trees which might successfully
run down man-of-war or an ocean steam
er. OF course the first exclamation Of even
an apathetic Spaniard was "Jesus Maria!"
and equally, of course, every man, woman
and child of them uttered the same eXCla-
nation 90 awaking-especially as there is
little originality or variety in the compo-
sition of these people. Hence the name
which was thenceforth given the stream.
Many years afterwards, some trappers in
the employ of the Hudson's Bay Company
explored this part Of the country and find
ing the grasses very fine and game abun-
dant, not only made their camps along the
stream, but also used its deep banks for the
easy evacuation of caches, or hiding-paces
for such bulky or valuable articles as they
did not choose to pack. They, in Canadian
parlance. named the stream az Cache creek,
which name the natives of Pike and Yam
keedom are now corrupting into Cash
creek.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

SECRET MILITARY ORGANIzATIoN.-Th
Stockton Argus, of the 2oth inst, contains
the following from its correspondent at Flu
gifts, which we presume is somewhere in
San Joaquin county:
There is something in the wind which
cannot, IA yet, clearly understand. A
scheme is aaoat which, if well-matured, will
place the people of this State in precari-
Gus predicament. There is no doubt that
secret attempt is being made at Sacramento
to re-organize the militia and place all the
arms of the State in the hands Of the COM
panies thus organized with the understan-
ding that all persons belonging to these
companies are favorable to a Pacific Re-
public. To carry out the plan successfully,
secret associations have been organized
throughout the State, headed by Volney Il.
Howard. But few days since, the Sena.
tor from this District, Mr.. Warmcaste, was
here for the purpose Of instituting a subor-
dnate council. and succeeded in obtaining
thirty charter members. The few Union
men in this portion Of the county have
desire to know more Of this movement, but
have looked in vain to the papers for an
exposition. They would like to know how
many Warmcastcs there are in the Legis-
lature engaged in the work Of treason.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

From the details of Congressional news,
published in Saturdays Union, we select
the following:
Senator johnson, of Tennessee. made an
other powerful Union speech on the 9th.
His denucation of secessionists was terrific
and overwhelming. He did not hesitate to
hold up as traitors, the late Senators who
had committed themselves as leaders in Sc
cesson and rebellion. He contended that
reign of terror existed in the seeding
States, He did not believe that Tennessee
was going to be lashed to the car of South
Carolina. He thought even if the conven-
tion of Tennessee passed such an ordinance,
it would have to take the people out of the
Union at the point of the bayonet The
Union was not gone it was still in exist
ence. But if the old flag was struck to the
ground, he wanted no more glorious wind
ing sheet than that same flag-no better
grave than to lie with the Union.
Mr.. Bouligny, of Louisiana, is the only
Congressman from all the seeding States.
who remains true to the Government. He
said be was not elected by the Secession
Convention of his State, and should not be
governed by their action. He was tue on
ly member elected as an American Union
man, ard by this principle be should stand
forever. When | came here took the oath
to maintain the Constitution of the United
States. Does not that mean the Union Of
the States? BY that oath | shall stand.
Whenever my immediate constituents in
struct me to withdraw from this House.
their wishes shall be complied with. shall,
however, not only withdraw, but resign my
seat. But, after | do so, shall continue TO
be Union man, and stand by the flag of
the country that gave me birth.
Sedgwick and Vallandigham have made
propositions for peaceabIe dissolution, the
latter for division into four sections-New
England and the Middle States forming one:
the Northwestern States another; the Pa
ciIc States another, and the Southern States
east of the Rio Grande another. to be called
respectively, the North, the West, the Pa
cfc and the South.
Gov. Lecher, of Va, visited Congress on
the Ith. He expresses the opinion that
Virginia will accept no plan of compromise
gnaranlying less than the Crttenden prop
osition. and adds that the Virginia Conven-
tion will recommend secession as their uli-
mate action unless this is complied with.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

SENATOR TooMBs ON THE FLooR.-Senator
Toombs is thus described by a Republican
journal:
To get an idea Of the man and his speech
your readers must imagine big obese.
swarthy looking savage-a perfect speci-
men OF plantation overseer, who rolls
about with whip in hand, VITA hoarse.
gruT voice, ordering the hands like so
many dogs, and they have faint picture of
the Georgia Senator. Now, listen to his
roar in harsh, cracked thick, cultural ca
dences-pitching his voice in the middle Of
every sentence, so loud that he could be
heard all over plantation, league in ex-
tent dropping it at each end of the SEN
tence to conversational tone, and rattling
and jumbling his words together so fast
and thick as to defy the swftest phono.
grapher to keep up, and most practical ear
to understand all he is saying. All this
time he is swinging bis arms aud head vio-
lently, and jerking about him and looking
at Republican Senator'S with wrathful Wis
age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

THE Richmond (Va.) correspondent of
the Petersburg Express is unpleasanty af-
fected by the tone of the English and French
papers. He says:
"The comments of the English Press on
the election of Lincoln must convince as Of
the South, that Great Britain would he
most unstable reliance for Cotton Confed-
eracy, should a superior Power threaten
the security of the latter Without excep-
ton the English journals rejoice a the re-
suit Of the Presidential campaign, as indie
ativc Of the ultimate extinction of negro
slavery in America. The French Press. too
so far as it is has spoken out on the subject
Of Lincoln's election. gives us little to hone
from the friendly feeling of France"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

WILD BEEs.-One day last week Mr.. viii
Der, of Mokelumne Hill, while in the woods
two miles east Of that place, found, in a
pine log, two swarms Of bees. which he and
Mr.. Aldrich cut ont, and after safely hous-
ing the bees, took from the log about two
hundred pounds Of honey. The following
day Mr. Aldrich found, in pine tree near
the log above mentioned, another swarm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

BouND TO HEAR HIM SwEAR.-At din
Der at the Presidents, given to the Judges
Of the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Taney
remarked that he should administer the oath
Of Office to Mr.. Lincoln, if he was obliged
70 go to Springfield to do it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

CUBAN AID FOR THE PoPE.-Ffty-sI
thousand dollars have been subscribed for
the aid Of the Pope in the diocese of Ha-
vana. and sixteen thousand in the diocese
Of st. Jago de Cuba. together, seyenty-two
thousand dollars. which amount has been
RENTED to the Nunco Of Pic TX at Madrid.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-26

FLOOD IL THE KLANATH.-Tbe Yreka
Journal learns that, owing to the recent
sudden rise Of klamath river, all the wheels
and fumes in that vicinity have been swept
away. That river has not been 80 high since
1853.