davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

BY the of these Pills the periodic attack
Of Nervous or Sick Headache may be prev ented
and if taken At the commencement Of an at
,ack lmmeiintc relief from pai n and sick ness
vii be obtained,
I'es seldom fail il, removing the Nausea
ard fie9aache to which females are 70 sub
jeet
10y ae' gently npon the bowel. ---semov-
ng fnsfrfness
For ktteraru Men. Studsnts nclicate Fc
uacs. and all persons of s.dentayg h. biz. thew
ya!naheas Lo<attec improving tie ~
peftt giving and r'gor to lie aigestiv. 81
gfts ana restoring III. nrtnla1 e'asticit, nsd
sirengs,f - He whole sys.en8
'he f'finstic pt;ls itie iie result III long
ingns igation ard carefully conducted exrers
imenis, having been in use nan, years, dur
ing which time they have pr, yea.cd and re.
lieved a vast amount Of pain md SUFFERING
from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a dc-nnged state 10
the StO ach
they ere entirely vegetable in their COM
position, and may be taken ut Mi times with
perfect safety without making change of die
and the absence ef any dsagreeoJle taste renac7s
II easy to administer them to childrsn
BE WARE or COUNTERFEITSl
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C.
Spalding on each Box.
Sold BY Druggists and other Dealers in
Medicines.
Box will be sent by mail prepaid on 70,
ceipt of the
PrCo al Cents,
All orders ehould be addressed 10
NkNRY C.,SPALDING.
osiar Street, M Ysonk. ss
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
r. 4. GRAHAM.

OTARY PUBLIC. AND iNEKAL LAND
AGENT, Toledo Tama county, Iowa. All
Hsiness entrusted to his care will receiv
prompt attsnt;sa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
An; IsS>Sis>i:.,l, nd Missouri
e I l. : , 4 ID

tuiv line from 'cu',al iowa IN hieavo
under III" ,aa,5 ,tetncnr The HjSsSsipli aud
N>setr2i !, L is aaa ,onf7tted ~ Narengo
aud Will saon i, apei.al islrther Nest lies
No ties aud Council HHutl~ Passengers VIII
lind tins rou.e Tie Shortest Quickest and
Best. aNeid ug all DELAYS "a, he Mi. s,ssippi
River Close connect IONS are made with The
Stage going West
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

1OAEl S.(DNr!!
Between outer Creek. IN 1'amn 90
ana Mareng", steel clasped black kid
money purse, containing some money
aud valuable papers.
A fill description will Be given # re-
.urad.
The finder shall be literally rewared
Dynturnilg it, II, Toledo, 10
RICHARD HILLMON
Looscr
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
NV York Nov. 9Th lefn.

W. York Nov 9Th lefn
The rnIlnr Y rtf fR tNsrnlPT viii l.asa
nseri III" 'lano - It Witn IS agent. 81. tbs
sale Of ii. anneeit.rafei Cure in toledo
Iowa. md ohige
X CRCGEE
Neaieai Agent Il. Bro.i2rf,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

advise .sery one who has Cough
husky voice ura h.si breath, or any diiticai
~ ~ he Throat. ~ go "A package oi my throat
tohiection-. they will r.lcve You Instantly,
and yen VIII agree with tina, they 20
right to the spot. ion VIII lind them very
useful and pleasan, withdrawing or attend
iNg publ. meetings Tor sliding Your cough OIL
ailaying Your thirst II you try one package
AIN safe in saying that You VIII ever after
wH,ds consider them iniisJ ensihic. You viii
ind 'hem =, the bruggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

RAPIDS HOTEL, - CEDAR RAPIDS
lie subscriber and former Proprietor has
just retiied and refnrn:shed the old stand
and ~ now prepared 70 furnish travellers and
hoarlcrs with the bes. or ACCOMMODATIONS.
GOOD SrABLlNG attached to the house.
s2s4sly, J. STEWART.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
Legal Notices.
OONsTABLE,s sALE.-state OF CoI,.

CONSTABLE'S SALE.-State OF Calf
" fornia, County Of Nevada S. BY virtue Of an
execution 10 me delivered. issued from the Court of
John Kendall ESQ, acting Justice of the Peace
in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date March
18th A. D. 1861. 10 satisfy judgment rendered IN
said Court on the 10Th day Of March A. d. 1861 q
favor Of A. SHE1IENB0RGER and against LAUGH
LIN MILLER, for the sum Of 1923 26 debt, interest
damages and costs Of suit. ] have taken IN execn.
tion and viii sell TO the highest bidder for cash. the
following described property to wit All the right
title nd interest that defendant has in and 10 the
mining claims on Gopher Hill, Nevada Township
known as the Blue Lead Claims, two-fiths, more Or
less also all boxes ditches telegraph, hose and ali
the appurtenances thereunto belonging, on SATCR.
DAY the 9th day of April a. D. 1861, between the
hours OF O'Clock N. and O'Clock P. NJ. Of said
day in front of the Court House door in the City Of
Nevada.
Taken as the property Of Iauchlin Miller TO salts
fy the above demands and aecruing costs.
Nevada City March 10th 1861.
marl6.td w. c. ASHER. Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

BLACKSTONE VS.. CRNoIINE.-The most
notable occurrence in Placerville of late,
was foot race by lawyer aud school
teacher. They are politicians, the one a
viVacious Democrat, and the other "Doug-
las" She doesa't hesitate in expressing
and defending the principles which the
Democratic party announced with the nom-
ination of Breckenridge he carefully af-
firms that Douglas was right )" she is rapid
and defiant he is slow and cautious he
was never known to get out of melan-
choly walk; she can run "like lightning"
TheyImet on Main street early in the moru-
ing they taunted each other with "politi-
cal proclivities ~ he said Breckinri6ge
didn't run much in the Presidential canvas;
she said Douglas didn't run at all "but
I'll tell you what" said she Il can out run
you |" "No you can't" said he, feeling
a little excited and quite fresh, and perceiv-
ing that 1t was not time for the multitude
to be in the street. "Well, come on, let's
try" said she; "all right" said he, and the
postmaster, who was nigh, went to stand
at the mark at the out come. After lit
tie fussing and commands of "now, you
walt, /" the racers started. Oh, such run
as that was 1t was over very quick and
the postmaster says she went like cloud
hurry-birds, and flew about forty yards
ahead OF her competitor.-[ Mountain Dem
Ocrat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

WANTED COMMON SENsE.--An Irishman
out West, conceiving that little powder
thrown upon some green wood would facil-
itate its burning, directed small stream
from a keg upon the smoking pile F.; but not
possessing hand sufficiently quick to cut
il Oft at the desirable moment, was blown in-
TO million pieces. The coroner for the
occasion reasoned out this verdict. at
can't be called suicide, bekase he didn't
mean to kill himself; it wasn't visitation of
God, bekase he wasn't struck by llghtnin /;
he didn't die for want of breath, for he
hadn't anything left to breathe with it's
plain he didn't know what he was about so
| shall bring in, died for want of common
sense"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

AN IMPORTANT DEcIsI0N.--Rey w. McMa-
hon, venerable Methodist minister, is wri-
ting "reminiscences of his early life. He
founded the first Methodist church in Hunts
vile, Alabama. The scene of the following
anecdote is somewhere in that section of
the State:
had preached this year to hardened
congregation Of wealthy sinners, where
there was no society; aud l suppose that
they thought themselves free from the
dead, so far as pay was concerned. When
l was preaching my last sermon to them, l
remarked that had been preaching to them
for some time the best could, and that If
had not preached as well as others | had
preached as cheap gospel as any other
man ever did; that, for all my labor among
them, had not received as much as would
wrap my little finger with crocus. AS l was
taking my leave of them, there was some
feeling manifested, when large, fat old
man came up to the pulpit, blnbbering and
wiping his eyes, he said:
God bless you, sir; If we poor critters
don't pay you, the Lord will"
81 understand" said /, ''that the Lord is
very good for his own contract, but never
heard that he was bound to pay your
debts"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

FORT MoNRoE.-This Fort, which is in
tended to defend Norfolk. Virginia, is the
largest in the country. The walls are more
than mile in circuit, very thick and high,
surrounded by moat which is from fifty
to one hundred feet wide, with eight feet Of
water, draw-bridges and outer batteries. 1t
mounts some three hundred heavy guns,
has mortars for throwing shells, furnaces
for heating balls, etc. The walls enclose
some seventy-five acres.. In the centre is
the parade ground, and ell around are the
quarters for the troops. Live oak and 9TH
er trees make II very. pleasant in. summer.
Outside tbe moat is q hne walk, with view
Of the aea.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
CONsTABLE's sALE.-state of CALI

u fornia, County Of Nevada, Township of Wash.
ington IS. BY virtue of an execution to me deliver.
ed issued from the Court Of Amos Root Esq, act
ing Justice Of the Peace in and for the county afore.
said bearing date March 18th A. D. 1861. to satisfy
judgment rendered by Calvin Hall on the 2d day
of MAY A. D. 1860 in favor OF CHAS. STFJNMETZ
and against JOHN LE0HR, CARL ENDLE x CO., for
the sum of one hundred and sixty-sx dollars and
thirty-two cents debt interest, damages and costs
of suit. have taken in execution, and will sell 10
the highest bidder for cash the following described
property to wit The Canon Creek Quartz Mill, to.
gether with the Ledge belonging thereto also,
blacksmith shop, with one bellows, one hand ham.
mer and vice; also one belt 10 run stampers; also
one frame dwelling house, with cooking stove anl
cooking utensils; also, grindstone and frame,
Thursday the 18th day of April A. D. 1861 at Beans
Saloon in said township, between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and II ~ Of said day.
Taken the property fJohn Leohr. Carl Endle
Co.. to satisfy the above demands and accTuing costs
March 23d lSGl.-td
W. b. BEAMER, Special Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
Number SOL
A N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR

n THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK on
COMMERCIAL STREET.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do Ordain as
follows:
SECTION l. 1t shall be the duty Of the property
holders on the northerly side of Commercial street
between Pine and Broad streets, ON or before the
10th day Of April A. D. 1861 to construct side
walk in front OF their property
SEC p Said Sidewalk shall be on the grade of the
street, of uniform width not to exceed eight feet
aud shall be constructed under the supervision and
direction of the City Marshal.
SEC B. Should any property holder on CONNER
cia street, between the termini specified in the first
section OF this ordinance neglect or refuse TO con-
struct the Sidewalk In front of his or her property
as required, II shall become the duty of the Marshal
to let out contract for having the work done and
the property along the line thereof shall be held re-
sponsible for the reasonable expense of the same
Passed March 9TH, 1861.
JOHN WILLIAMS President.
7. II. RoLyE, Clerk. maro.sw
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
rONsTABLE's sALE.-state of Cali

~ iornia. County Of Nevada, Township OF Bloom
field, ss BY virtue of an execution TO me delivered
issued from the Court of w c. Carter an acting jus
tice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid,
bearing date March 18th 1861, to satisfy judgment
rendered by the aforesaid W. c. Carter r., on the
18th dav Of March 1861 in favor OF i. W. MAY, and
against CHARLES GENBECK for the sum Of one
hundred and nnetytwo dollars, debt, interest, and
damages and thirteen dollars costs, together with
accruing costs ] have taken in execution and will
sell TO the highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property to wit The undivided e-Ourth
interest Of the mining claims being situated and "
ing in Virgin or Humbug district, at or near the
town of North Bloomfield, county and State aforesaid
and fronting on Virgin creek eight hundred feet
bounded on the west by Hitler x Co.'S claims, the
east by the Independant Co.'S. claims, and extending
back to the centre of the main ridge and known
the claims of Charles Genbeck & Co., together with
all appurenances thereunto belonging. ] will sell
said property on the ground, on THURSDAY the 18th
day of April SCI, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. and 2 O'Clock p. NJ
Taken the property of Charles Genbeck, to sat-
isfy the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 10th day of March 1861.
mar263w A. BICKFORD, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
ID o M q



The earth has many a fairy DELL
Where sage hath taught OF poet sung;
And streams where maids designed 70 dwell
Long years ago, when Time was young;
And many a shade where priests have reared
= Their Drtiid fanes meath natures dome,
But not a better, fairer spot
Than that dear, cherished one-9ur home.
seek'st thou In gay and sunny France
Natures SURPRISING rich awardH
Where pleasure treads the giddy dance
Or fashion throDgs the Bouleyards;
Her vine clad hills are fair to view,
And well may tempt the heart to stray,
Where smiling skies and beauty's eye
Shed lustre over the wanderers way.
Go ye where tower the Alpine heights,
In solemn silence grey and grand,
And frozen seas from gorges Wild,
Look down upon a fertile land.
Where Venice piled her marble walls
Queen of the Adriatc Isles
And from deserted palace halls
Admire where art and nature smiles.
Go, where the seven-hilled city rears
Ills giant ruins old and hOary,
And Speaking bust and canvass tell
Her wealth Of art--her all OF glory
Go stand on ancient Marathon,
CONFUSE where Lesctra's hosts are laid,
Go wander in Arca1ian bowers,
Or dream in Delphi's classic shade
Then tell me If thine eyes have met
In all this broad expanse Of earth,
better iairer land than that
Which gave thy patriot fathers BIRTH
And when at last thy wayward bark
Bounds hitherward DER oceans foam,
Doth not thy pulses proudly beat
To own this cherished spot thy home.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of
- Nevada. In Probate Court. Notice is hereby
given that II. b. Thompson having filed in this Court
his petition praying for order of sale Of the real
and personal property of the estate OF WILLIS AIS
ST0N deceased, the hearing Of the same has been
fixed by said Court for MONDAY the 22d day OF
April 1861 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day Of the April Term Of 1851 at the Court Room
thereof at the Court House in the City and County OF
Nevada and all persons interested said estate are
notified then and there TO appear and show cause
any they have, why the said petition should not be
granted.
March 25th 1861.
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk,
mar26-4w BY Jos. N. LEvEY Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
A PPLICATION FOR PARDON.-TO

PPLICATION FO X PARDON.-TO
IA the Hon. David Belden County Judge Of ,Neya.
da County, and f. W. Masln District Attorney. Al.
So to the Hon. ThOs. II. Caswell late County Judge
and A. A. Sargent, late District Attorney 49,
Take Notice, that intend making application to
His Excelleucy. J. G. DOwney, for the pardon Of
JOHN GARDINER who was convicted a the .Febru.
ary term A. a. 1856 of the Court Of Sessions ia and
for the county of Nevada of erime against nature
and sentenced to undergo Imprisonment of ten years
in the State Prison
CORNELIUS MURPHY.
hereby accept service Of the above notice this
llth day of March A. D. 1861.
D. Bt LDEN, County Judge.
hereby accept service Of the above notice this
| tth day Of March A. D. 1861
f. w. MASIIN, District Attorney.
hereby accept service Of the above notice this
IL tn day Of March A. D. 1861.
T. II. CASWEIL, Late Co. Judge.
hereby accept service Of the above notice this
11th day of March 4. d. 1861.
A. A. SARGENT, Late Dist. I'''y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

JUSTICE s. BLANKS, CONSTANTLY On
= hand Snd for sale at this Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28

TOBPRINTINGNEATLY EXECUTED
q at tthia 0face-rCorner Of Pine and Broad sts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-21

difference to death, the result of stern resolve
Each man fought for the honor of Carolina. Sew
eral companies were almost annihilated. Some
had not men enough left to bury their dead, or
bear their wounded to the ambuances The uni
forms of some of the officers were literally torn
from their persons the color bearers were shot
down, but the flag, bathed in their blood, was
always seized they fell and borne to the front.
Proudly it foated through the tempest of death
until the victory had been won, and then, all torn
and boodstained, it dropped over its own glorious
dead! The regiment entered the battle with 273,
rank and file, and when it was over it mustered
1869! 1t had no missing, its dead and wounded
made up the deficiency. Cadets of noble State,
sons of a sunny cline, branded by their country
traitors for defending the Constitution and their
rights from usurpation and outrage, yet dying
cheerfully for that country in foreign land the
their own homesteads and institutions, can never
be subduedw ...
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-21
RIOT IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Ou yesterday, General
Frost, with brigade of militia at Camp Jackson
surrendered Internationally upon the demand of
the Federal troops. His release upon parole was
rendered, but declined on the ground that taking
the oath would imply that they have been in arms
against the Federal Government which they
de enied. --r -.
While the State troops were drawn up between
two lines of the Union volunteers, stones were
thrown and pistols fired at them. One shot took
effect in the leg of Captain Bilanowsky who; in
falling gave the order to fire, which was obeyed.
Two women and several children were killed, and
about twenty other persons wounded. "
The greatest excitement is prevailing, and the
Republican newspapers were threatened by q mob.
LATER-Another tragedy occurred in this city
last night. AS the Home Guards were marching
through the streets, they were followed by a crowd
who Kissed and hooted at them, when boy dis
charged pistol in their rear The company fred
upon the crowd. The whole column was thrown
into confusion, broke ranks and fired down their
own line as well as among the crowd on the side
walk Four soldiers and four citizens were killed
and many wounded Great excitement prevailed
Gen. Harney has issued proclamation, ex expressing
his regret at such state Of things, and says that
the military under his command will only be used
in the last extremity, and will not be compelled to
resort to martial law only to prevent excitement.
The regulars will be used to aid the local authori
ties. ... .. ...--...
The surrender Of Camp Jackson caused great
excitement in the Missouri Legislature .
The military bill has passed both Houses -
The State Treasury has been removed, as we'll
the powder purchased by the State -.
The citizens enrolling themselves in Home
Guard, in obedience to Especial order of the Gov
ernOr z-..--.... - ..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-21
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER I'm SOUTH
AMERICA.

The horrible accounts of the San Juan massacre
are now fully confirmed. The first accounts of
this affair were tame in comparison with the fear
fu tales of blood, rapine and Wholesale desOlation
which are presented below.
BuENos AYREs, Mch. 14.-At the date of my
last letter we had received news that the commits
sioners Of the National Government (Juan Saa
Governor of San I,ouis) had met the troops Of San
Juan, headed by the Governor of that province,
at a place called Pocitos, on the San Juan river,
about thirty miles to the South Of the city of
San Juan. Previous to the bloody slaughter, let
tiers had passed between Saa and the governor of
San Juan (Aberstain) which the latter refused to
acknowledge the rights of the national government
to march an armed force into peaceful province
for the purpose of arresting the murderers Of his
predecessor in Office (Virasoro)
As consequence, the battle of Poctos was the
result. which took place on the 1lth of January.
The government commissioner was backed by 1400
"Gauchos," and Aberstan by the San Juan
forces, amounting to about 1900, among which
were large number of the most intelligent popula
ton of the province. The combat lasted one-half
hour the San Juan cavalry Immediately passing
over to the invaders.
Then commenced one of the most horrible butch
cries which has ever disgraced the bloody annals
of the Argentine republic. Three hours and
half of bloody slaughter followed, during which
Il is said that Col Saa aud his brother killed
til their lances dropped from their hands from
pure exhaustion.
But nine persons were killed on the part of the
invaders, fact which goes far to prove the pre-
vieus account correct. Governor Aberstian was
taken prisoner, and after marching five leagues on
foot across a desert, until he could march no
longer, was set upon a mound of earth and shot
the most horrible barbarites being offered to his
body. His head-general was shot and beheaded,
his head being afterwards stuck upon a bayonet
and carried toward the city of San Juan, which
city upon the arrival of the invaders, was given
up to the horrors of three days sacking, murder,
rapine and bloodthirsty inventions of the invaders.
San Juan was completely desola:ed and thrown
back at least quarter of century from the path
of progress which she was beginning to tread.
These terrible events have stirred up every drop
of revengeful and civil blood in the veins Of
the Buenos Ayreans, and revenge is now the senti-
ment Of every heart.
The governor of this province has issued a
proclamation, protesting against the horrible sacri
fees made in San Juan calling upon the national
government to punish the invaders, and upon the
people of Buenos Ayres to maintain their rights
and sustain their principles whatever events may
occur
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-05-21

NEGRos CARRYING FIRE ARMs.-Lee, slave
of Mrs. Margret Kimbell, of this county, was
brought before Justices Coleman, Allison and
Burkhead, by officer File Friday last, on a
charge of having in his possession gun. The
proof was, that Lee was permitted, by his mistress
to keep gun for the purpose of killing squirrels
but that ike all such license, this privilege had
only tended to make the slave impudent and re-
bellious.
He was ordered to be duly classified at the
Public Whipping Post, which sentence was well
executed by officer Patterson.
The public should understand that neither
slaves or free negros are under any circumstances
allowed to keep or carry firearms of any descrip.
ton Concord Flag.