davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-28

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-28
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-12-28

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The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
Mattresses.

lust RECEIVED, directfrom San Francisco,
- an assortment Of PULU and STRAW
MATTRESSES, for sale cheap. by
HECHT & PRATT.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
SPURIOUS UNIoNIsM.-The Douglas Democ-

SPURIOUS UNIoNIsM.-The Douglas Democ-
racy recently held Convention at Tehama, at
which the following pledge was voted down:
ResoIred, That each person who becomes a
candidate before this Convention shall take the
following pledge: 81 do hereby pledge myself to
sustain, maintain and support the Constitution
of the United States of America, and the laws
thereof, at all hazards, and under all circum-
stances, and upon all occasions, without any
mental reservation equivocation whatever on
my part. That will not, either directly or in
directly, encourage, support, or incite Secession
under any pretence whatever; nor encourage
and support those who do not politically sustain
that doctrine; nor any other person or persons
who do not support and sustain the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States of America"
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, By this Convention, that the dele
gates to the State Convention be instructed to
vote for John G. Downey for our next Governor.
The true Douglas Union men had better take
refuge in a true-blue Union party before it is too
late. The secessionists ,ciU "ring i'm upon
them, so long as they retain that word "De-
mocracy."
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15
Virginia.

1t is said there is but tone step from the SUBJ
lime to the ridiculous p which will also bear the
Interpretation, that there is but one degree be-
tween the pinnacle of happiness and the lowest
depth of depravity and crime.
: Six months ago, with how much pride the
school-boy dwelt upon the history of the glorious
old commonwealth of Virginia-the mother of
Presidents, of statesmen and patriots-the land
of refinement, hospitality and letters. Alas !!
how low she has fallen Her ballot boxes, in
which reposed the only safety of the State, have
been relinqushed into the hands of an alien
soldiery-her citizens consenting to and inviting
the act, which must forever degrade them in
their own estimation, and that of the enlighten-
ed nations which witness it. SIC Semper tyran-
nus-down with the tyrant-has been the motto
of the State and yet the tyrant has fastened its
clutch upon the throat of Liberty, and strangled
her amid the encouraging plaudits of her own
people!
Theye ofa lifetime cannot wipe out this mon
strous disgrace. Even the alien soldiery who
stood with fixed bayonets to prevent fair express
sion of the public WILL cannot but regard with
pity and contempt, those who would make such
use of their services-who thus confess their
inability to govern themselves, and willingly
yielded themselves to despotism for the sake of
the protection it afforded. More than this
who permitted $4,000 votes to be cast the day
before that appointed for the holding of the cleo
ton
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

IN THE FIELD-The Nevada Democrat con-
tains announcements from several gentlemen
for the Offices to which nominations are to be
made by the Douglas County Convention, to be
held in that city on Saturday, the 29th inst
Why not announce in this part of the county.
also
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CoNvENTIoN-This
body met in Nevada on Saturday last, and was
presided over by Joseph Kutz, Esq, of this place.
An eloquent address was delivered to the Con-
vention by A. A. Sargent, Esq, who subsequent
ly as the chairman of committee duly chosen,
reported preamble and resolutions breathing
loyal Union sentiment, without once referring to
party.
The following delegates were then elected to
the State Convention Nevada, A. A. Sargent,
T. E. Beans, T. w. Colburn, E. G. Waite, J. n
Turner; Bridgeport, R. H. Farquhar, James
Collins, R. P Roberts, Ralph Reamer; Grass
Valley, M. S. Norton, Reuben Leach, ]. /. Sykes;
Little York, ]. NJ. Avery, S. Martin Rough and
Ready, D. Bovyer, Charles Mason; Bloomfield,
T. A. Richardson Eureka, E. w. Councilman.
A County Central Committee for the ensuing
year was chosen, consisting of the following gen.
tlemen: E. 6. Waite, A. A. Sargent, A. w.
Potter, Nevada Louis R. Sewers, Grass Valley ;
w. H. Sears, San Juan; Geo. Flint, Rough and
Ready; w. F. Heydlauff, Red Dog; T. Carey,
Bloomfield; J. S. Perkins, Omega P. E. Jeferis,
Eureka.
The Convention was also ably addressed by
Messrs. I. B. Mcfarland and Gaylord.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

"a PEACEFUL SOLUTIoN."-ThoSe who array
themselves against the Government, say they
want peaceful solution" of our present diff
culties. We should like to see the Marysville
| Express, or some other mouth-piece of the anti
large on this subject, showing precisely how such
state of affairs can be brought about without
loss or dishonor to the Government; how peace
can be secured while those who have arms in
their hands refuse to lay them down how the
Constitution can be maintained, when several
States have set it at defiance, and established
Confederacy in direct contravention of its plain
provisions. We should like also to know, why
a party that calls itself "true friend of the
Union" should always be passing resolutions
and uttering speeches for the purpose of giving
"aid and comfort to its enemies )" why they have
such dislike to the American flag as to pull it
down and debase it on all occasions when they
can do SO with safety. Patriotism in the days
of 76, was wont to exhibit itself in quite differ
ent manner.
GA peaceful solution" in the vocabulary of
the secessionists means, for the Government to
remain quiet while a rebel force demolishes its
capitol, seizes upon its Treasury and assassin
ates its President to order retreat of its arm
les, and suffer them to be slaughtered in the at
tempt to effect an ignominious escape: to suffer
treason and traitors to usurp the legislative halls
and frame the laws to suit themselves to permit
nine millions of people to dictate the terms of
settlement to nineteen millions oflaw-abiding cti-
zens; in fine, it means that the Northern people
should pocket insult after insult from their would
be Southern masters, and submissively lick the
hand that is raised to smite them.
Do the sympathisers with treason in California
not know that man would be hung in the
Southern Confederacy who had the temerity to
talk of a peaceful solution :" Why not come
out manfully and indorse rebellion, since in their
secret hearts they so much desire to see the
Government abased and overthrown, and not
attempt to impose upon the voters by hypo-
crical cry of "peace!" which can only be pro-
cured by those laying down their arms who COM
menced the unnatural war?
A peaceful solution" indeed with hostile
bayonets at your throat, army of hundred
thousand men mustered to invade your soil,
the brand of Coward" ready to be impressed on
your forehad, and the heel of despotism iron-shod
to trample you in the dust
The s'mackerel-catchers" and eblue-bellied
Yankees" of the North would occupy an exalted
place, truly, in the affections of the Southern
chivalry, if they faltered or gave back one inch
now, when their courage has been challenged
to the test! They are expected to fight, and
fight let it be. After the smoke of battle has
cleared away, and the vanquished have counted
their slain, it may be that higher opinion will
be entertained of Northern valor. Then will be
time enough to talk of peaceful solution"
and let those request it who expect to derive the
greatest advantage from its terms.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

THE ExPENsE.-Those great humanitarians
and political economists known as secessionists,
after shedding the first blood in an unnecessary
war, and then raising an outcry against coercion;
after justifying the seeding States in stealing
about hundred millions of dollars worth of
Government property, to say nothing of the five
hundred millions due northern merchants, and
repudiated by Southern men have all at once
discovered that the defensive war of the Govern
ment is going to prove expensive. They are col
lecting and publishing in tabular form, long col
umns of figures to make out their case, and will
probably succeed in establishingit. it. Wars usually
are expensive; but some little consolation should
be derived from the fact, if the Government in
this case is compelled to pay, is the aggressor
When the former gets her forts, mints, ships and
other public property back, and opens way for
her loyal citizens to recover that of which they
have been defrauded, the aggregate of her losses
will have been somewhat reduced. Besides all
this, the property which remains is worthy of be-
ing protected. A few hundred millions are a
drop in the bucket, as compared with national
pusilanimity, cowardice and dishonor
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

INITIALs.-Let the reader combine the initial
letters of the following names in the order in
which they are given, and see what they will
spell: Twiggs, Rhett, Arnold, Iverson, Tombs,
Orr, Reagan, Stephens.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

STATE TREAsURER.-Weh have heard the name
of Isaac N. Dawley, formerly an Assemblyman
from Nevada, of which place he is now resi-
dent, used in connection with the office of State
Treasurer. 1t is said he will be candidate for
the position before the Douglas Democratic State
Convention. Mr.. Dawley was one of the earliest
and most 1evoted friends of David C. Broderick,
and is now true on the unqualified Union
question as the needle is to the pole.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

SNow.-The Forest City coach arrived down
on Saturday last, Sth inst, with snow on top
nearly six inches deep. While it rained here, it
showed higher up in the mountains.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

L. P. FISHER, No 17119 Washingtonstreet San
Francisco,is our only authorized Agent for that
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15


Such A. CAUSE We are unable to realise
how any man of high sense of honor can SYM
pathise with cause so notoriously unworthy as
that of the seeded States, in their attempt to
disrupt the Union. Their leaders committed
moral perjury among their first acts stole the
property of the General Government wherever
they could find it; and commenced an unpro-
voked assault upon an almost defenceless garri-
son, with the cowardly intention of battering
down its walls and killing its men and officers.
Next, the people resort to a fendish policy of
arresting, hanging or otherwise numbering inno-
cent men, merely on suspicion of being loyal to
the Government which claims their first allegi-
ance. Next, the bullying, braggart tone in
which their taunts of defiance are hurled at the
North, is unworthy of people protesting chiv-
alric feelings Next, the using of the Govern
ment dies to stamp their impression on counter
felt coin, is an act so infamous in character as
to deserve the execration of entire Chrstendom.
And next, the reputation of their just debts to
Northern men, has capped the climax of all that
is base, dishonorable and unjustihable before the
Court of Heaven or the bar of enlightened public
opinion.
And do such people and such Government
hope to have their independence recognized by
the Chrstianized nations of Europe? Why the
thing is absolutely preposterous. As well ask
to have piracy legalized, or all law for the pun
ishment of theft and murder abolished.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

THE CIRCUS CoMING.-Billy Pridham, the
intelligent and generous "Advance Agent of
DIR. Bassett's United States Circus, was here on
Wednesday, and distributed the bills of this
Equestrian Troupe, which is to exhibit here on
next Monday evening In looking over list of
the performers, We find the names of several who
have gained worldwide celebrity for their grace
full and daring feats in the ring. The programme
is also arranged so as to afford an agreeable
variety; from which it may be inferred, that
the entertainment is to be one composed of
many excellencies, the audience will be large
and appreciative in proportion. A circus has
always been well patronized here when worthy
of support, and we presume the seats will all be
taken in the pavilion of this the only equestrian
troupe of real merit now in the State.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

MUY FLAcco.-Alexander Montarg, the sue
cessor in leanness of the once celebrated living
skeleton Calvin Edison, accompanies DR.. Bas-
sett's circus. If the pictures do him justice,
there is not enough flesh on his bones to make
meal for dozen hungry pismires. He sports a
mustache, however, and is said to be a regular
Paganini at playing the fiddle.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

o0SI oO11SQ h1uS00Q O1l.
In quantities suit purchasers
Paris and Chrome Green
Chrome Yellow
PruSSian blue,
Burnt and Raw Umberr
Dry and in oil, etc, etc., in and ID. tins.
Persons desiring
Paints, Oils, Brushes, etc.
Would do well to give us a call. Our stock is full'
and complete, and we determined to sell on as
reasonable terms as any house in the mountains
Also assortment of
UNION FLAGS and BADGES!
-AhTERAT
.....AND.....
P u URIFYING SYRUP.
This valuable and pleasant purifier
OF the blood can be purchased from
Franchere q Butler. 1t is put up in
bottles containing one pint, and we
venture to say that one bottle of it is
more beneficial than three bottles of anv
of the sarsaparillas now in use.
We have recently
Enlarged our Store.
and received in addition to our former wefr-se
lected stock, FRESH SUPPLY, FOR WIN
TER TRADE, of
DRUGS,
Chemicals.
Pa tent edicfnes
and everything else pertaining to
IHOROUGH DIR UG ESTABLISHMENT
all of which we will sell at Wholesale and Re-
tail.
Physicians Prescriptions
Carefully compounded from the purest materials
at all hours of the day and night
Our stock consists in part of
Jayne's Family Medicines,
Ayres' Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral and
Cathartic Pills,
Graefenberg Cos. Medicines;
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup:
And all the New Patent Medicines and ono
hundred different kinds of Pills.
Paints,
White Lead,
Boiled Oil,
Raw Oil,
Lard Oil,
Sperm Oil,
Castor Oil,
Polar Oil,
IdhucI VII,
Neatsfoot Oil.
Kerosene, Camphene, Bnrning Fluid.
Varnishes, Furniture, Copal, Coach,
Damar and Japan. Glass, Putty.
Brushes, of all kinds. Perfumcry.
Lubin's Extracts, Colognes, Po
mades, Tooth Powder, Hair
Restoratives and Hair Dyes.
4 ne,c article of fPERFUlIERY, called
Kiss Me Quickly!
Distilled from the well known plant called
Touch Me-Not.
All kinds Shaker Herbs and Extracts
Kerosene Lamps, at Reduced Prices
Lamp Chimneys and Lamp Wicks.
Fine Razors and Cutlery.
Lilly White and Chalk Balls,
Fluff Boxes and Puffs;
Breast Pumps; Nursing Bottles;
Teething Rings; Shoulder Braces;
Male and Female Trusses;
Doub. & Single Abdominal Supporters;
Syringes, metal, glass and Indiarubber;
Silk and cotton Suspensories;
Acids, Nitric, Muriatic and Sulphuric;
~~~~~oo~~~~-~-~o~~~-O
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Blank Books; Pocket Diaries, 1861.
Pocket Memorandums;
Letter Paper, large and small;
Note Paper, plain and fancy;
Foolscap, Legal Cap; Blotting Paper;
Bill Paper; Music Paper, Drawing !"
Envelopes, plain, fancy and cloth lined;
Gold and Steel Pens;
All kinds Lead Pencils.
Slate Pencils.
Rulers, wood and India Rubber.
Receipt Books;
Note Books;
States, all sizes;
Inks, of all kinds;
Ink Stands;
Sand Boxes;
Mucilage;
School Books;
Superb Gilt Bibles, etc.
B9O Orders from Distance Promptly
Attended To. @gsa
A new lot of Childrens' Home Primers
and A B G Books. Mrs. Hale's New
Cook Book. Mrs. Crowen's American,
Lady's Cook Book. Miss Leslies Cook.
Book. Webster's Illustrated Dictlon--
ary. Sargent's Readers.
Also prepared to supply the public
with delicious beverage
for summer
PORTABLE LEMONADE.
Marsh's Patent
Abdominal Supporters, Trusses,.
and
ladies' Shou1dar .Rracac
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-15

THE GREAT UBIouIToUs.-That Ben McCul-
Tough is a most remarkable man-much more so
than Ned MCGOWAN ever was. He is not only
ubiquitous, but rip-roaring, rantankerous hero,
who expels fire from his nostrils and devours
whole communities with the savage voracity of a
Fe Fo Fl Fun. One day we hear of him at the
head of fighting regiment in Richmond. Vir-
ginia; the next he is leading mounted column
in Texas; the next, mastering recruits at the
capital of the Southern Confederacy; and the
next, assisting Col. Bragg in his preparations to
assault Fort Pickens. What terrible Boaner-
ges lat every place on all occasions, breathing
Sennacharib and slaughter against the soldiers
of the Union, but in matter of actual fight,
subsiding into the arms of old Boastful Do
Nothing with the display of as gentle and inof-
fensive spirit as the callow offspring of a
"sucking dove"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14
The Report OF the COngressionaI In.
VestlRating Committee.

OOAAAAAAA~~CCs
We, recently copied from the Cincinnati En-
teatimony taken before the Congressional In
vestigating Committee at st, Louis, implica.
ting, II not General Fremont personally, OF
least several members of his staff and others Of
his intimate friends We are now authorized
TO state that any and every pretense that this
was the substance Of the Committees report, o.
was In any manner authorized or couhtenAnced
by said Committee, or 10 even q fais summary
Of the evidence taken by that or any other Com
mittee, Is false. AS yet, there has been no re-
port made or agreed upon by the Committed,
and no person whatever, outside Of the Commit
tee and its clerk, has had aocess TO the testimo.
n.y.. Such information may have been obtained
as to the examinations Of the Committee at st.
Louis, through witnesses who testified before it,
and from persons who were cognizaht Of the
facts proved, but the Committee has made no
report, nor made public the testimony taken be-
fore IL. Both testimony and report will be laid
before the House Of Representatives at an early
day after the meeting Of Congress, when the
public will be enabled to Judge in regard TO the
subject with which the Committee was charged.
N. Y Tribune. go as.., ~ ~ vi.
the abstract of the testimony published in the
EnQuirer was not fair and correct, authorized 1t
to state falsehood. The abstract being brief,
port will be found to be when laid upon the
desks of members Of Congress. The Chicago
T1ibIns, the leading Republican paper OF nli-
nois, has published an abstract Of the Testimony,
which is identical with ours In all particulars,
The Tribune thus notices'it .editorially;-Cin
ciRaGti ERquirer. , &, o,st ,,,s a. s,e,, \, 4 -
"CoroREssIoNAI IryEsTtcATlNe CoMMrrTRE -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-14
Good News sroln Tsnnsssses 70

Our news from Tennessee 10 highly eneouf1
aging. The Union men have started a'beck
are IN the rear Of the rebel army, burning faila
road bridges In Buckner's rear, cutting or his
communications, and breaking up also the line
of transit Of rebel troops from east tonwess4'
The rebels are met BY 4 fire In the rear on htheir
own policy, and BY Southern men These are
indications Of the allies which vigorous ad.
vance on the part Of our armies win secure Do
forward movement would place our troops on
Confederate soil; then the secession camps
which have occupied 60 much OF the energies Of
our troops in Kentucky, would dissolve into 10y
al men. Let Gen. Buell. not delay his chariot
wheels. Now . his great opportunity Gin.
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