davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-17
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF
y Nevada, SIS. in the District Court Of the lab
judicial District OF raid State
The People Of the state Of California to G. R. TAY
IOR. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear and answer
to the complaint of :. II. DlKFMAN, filed against
you within ten days from The service OF this writ,
If served on YOU in this county and within twenty
DAYS If served YOU in this district and ont OF ths
county and within forty days if served on you 10
this State and out of this iStrict. in action con-
menced on the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1901, IN
said Court 10 obtain decree OF this Court Tor me
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage. bearing dale tbe
10Th dav Of October D 1859 executed by the said
defendant to plaintiff and for the sale of the prem
ses theIein and in satd complaint particularly men
toned and described and the application OF the mon
eys arising hOm such sale to the payment oi ths
amnu mt due ON four certain promlssoTy notes set
forth in said complaint made and delivered TO said
plaintiff by the defendant bearing even date with
said mortgage and thereby intended to be secured
to wiz: The sum Of 81 SEQ, with interest thereon
from the 18th day Of October A d. leb9 at the rate
of two Ier cent rer month till aid al il any def
cheney Shall remain after applying all OF said moneys
properly SO applicable thereto, then that PaintH
may have execution therefor against the said deieno
ant also that said defendant and all and every per
son claiming through orunder defendant subsequent
" to the date of plaintiffs mortgage and the com
-0encement Of this action. may be barred ana iore-
Osed of all right claim, hen and equity OF redemp
ION ia and TO the said mOrtgaged premises, or any
part thereof and for such other and further relet
or both in the premises as may be just and equlta
BILE. And you hereby notified that II you ial %
answer said complaint as herein directed, plainuh
will take judgment against YOU therefor by deiault
together with all costs OF snt and counsel fees in tho
sum of $3.50 and also de- and of the Court such 9th
er relief as is prayed for in plaintiffs sad complaint
In testimony whereof, |, John 5. Lambert, Cefh
(~) Of the District Court aforesaid, do here.
seal. unto set my hand and impress the sea-
(O~J of said Court, at Office, in the City o.
Nevada, this Sd day OF May A. D. 1901
JOHN S. Ii MBERT, Clerk,
By JOS RoBERTs, Jr., lieputy.
BY Order of Hon. Niles Sears, Judge of the DisiFs'
Court Aforesaid.
JNO. S. LAMBERT. Clerk
BY Jos. ROBERTS Jr, Deputy.
p. Hawley, Atty for Plaintiff. msylSn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

Position or ESGLAND.-The New York Courier
and Enquirer, whose editor has just been appoint-
ed to a foreign mission by the President in an ar
tice on the Queens Proclamation, the debates in
the House of Lords, and the tone Of the English,
says;
"The Queens Proclamation may sound very well,
but after all il is nothing than what any neu-
trail Power might have declared. TAKEN alone, IL
might doi but when we remember that the Eng-
lsh Government recognizes the rebels as belliger-
ents and when we look at the spirit of the deba es
In tie House Of Lords we are forced TO conclude
that the position of England is most decidedly in
laNor Of the rebels Some Of the leading journals,
too have echoed the expressions made In the House
of Lords aud while the Times has warmly espous-
cd the rebel cause, the London Fest the organ Of
LORD Palmerstou, recognizes the Dc faoio indspen-
dcnre Of tho South
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

sA- A correspondent of the Louisville
Journal charges that Gen. Buckley is dis
tributing secret circulars in Christian coun-
ty, and other localities. We have never
heard of secret organization that would
so far hazard the disclosure of its objects
and principles as to commit them to print
ed circulars, and, therefore, conclude that
the aforesaid correspondent has drawn up
on his fancy for his facts, and to substan-
tate this charge against him, we beg leave
to state that the only circular-so far as
we can learn-distributed by Gen. Buckley
in Christian, was printed at this office, and
intended for the public eye, and nothing
but want of space prevented its appearance
in our columns, in compliance with Gen,
BIS request, That he published circu-
lar, at all, is ground enough for those who
are ever ready to magnify mole-hills into
mountains, and to deduce guilty intentions
from the most innocent acts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

s6s- The Louisville Journal speaks Of
threats Of invasion made BY Tennessee
against Kentucky. They are unauthorized,
come from whence they may. Tennessee
will never invade Kentucky unless Lincoln
troops are permitted to march through her
territory to- attack us. In that case, her
neutrality viii have been violated, and she
will have become our enemy by suffering
the Federal army to tread upon her soil in
its advance upon our borders. If Ken
lucky will keep Lincoln off Of her North
line, the Southern line will never be cross
ed by Tennesseeans with hostile intent
Don't harbor our enemy, is all that we
ask.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

bss~ Some wag has cruelty hoaxed the
Louisville journal by informing him that
the vote at Cherry's Shop, near the State
line, which is usually from thirty to forty,
would, at the recent election, probably ex
ceed FIVE hundred, Well, the usual vote is
about as stated, but the wag failed to State
that large portion of tho 91st Regiment,
stationed near there, were required to vote
at that precinct. This swolled the vote to
465, and but for the numbers absent on
furloughs, and the poll opened in Camp
Duncan, it would HAYS reached twelve hun.
dred. These are the facts which the Jour.
nal chsractCriyes "a infamous
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
ANDREW J0HNs0N's
TREASON DISCOVERED |
From the Richmond Enquirer, june lo.l


We have 1ust seen a letter from Ames A. Law
renee Of Boston, well known to the country as one
Of her men Of capital, and leading Black Repub-
lcan, in the full confidence Of President Lincoln
aud his government at Washington. II is address
ed to Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, and encloses
draft for one thousand dollars, as part Of the
PAY intended for his services in betrayng the conf
ding portion Of the people of Tennessee who have
STOOD by him In support Of the Federal Union. We
give this letter 10 the public. II was intercepted in
its passage TO Johnson and is in the possession
of a reliable gentleman of this city--one we'll
known to the country. There is no doubt Of the
genuineness of the letter.
Let the people of Tennessee ponder over this let
ter, and ask themselves If SO base traitor should
longer exist in her midst. Note the remark Of
Lawrence that If the information given by this in
famous wretch was printed in the Northern news
papers that 'teould be good for ten thousand dol
lars in three DAYS tune" This thousand, however
Is given him in order that he (Johnson) i'may be
s,,re Of something at once" Never perhaps have we
been brought to witness SO much perhdy and cor
rupton on the part Of one who has held so high an
office in the government of our country. So blast
ing crime cannot be resisted with too dire ven
geance by the people of Tennessee, He ought to
be arrested at once. "
BosToS, May 10, 1861.
Dear Sir-If your note to me were printed in our
newspapers. it would be good for ten thousand dol
lars in three days time. But of course ] must use
it as private letter.
In order that you shall be sure Of something at
once, write below this draft, which some Of your
Union Bankers may be willing TO cash at the usual
premium for East Exchange Probably Gardner b
Co., Evans & Co., Douglas Co, of Nashville, will
know it.
The Government will soon exhibit power which
will astonish even you. The nulliiers have been
playing into SCOTS hands for the past three weeks
aud now they have lost the game.
Yours with regard,
| AMOS A. LAWRENCE.
If you cannot use the draft return 1t and tell me
what to send.
BosroS, May 10, 1861.
! At sight, without grace, pay to Andrew johnson
or order, one thousand dollars, for value received
and charge to my account,
AMOS A. LAWRENCE.
To Mason, Lawrence & Co., Boston,
Across the face of the draft is the acceptance Of
Mason, Lawrence Il Co.
The original of this letter is now in the hands OIL
Gov Harris. Several previous letters have also
been intercepted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

sGr Montgomery has nobly discharged
her duty by giving 2,742 votes for Separa-
ton against 33 for Lincoln; and Clarks-
vile, though deprived of the votes of its
many gallant volunteers, cast SCI for, and
ONE against Separation. We will not
claim that this is the banner county, but
when it is considered that its Northern
border rests upon Lincoln State, such a
claim might well be set up.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
SONS OF THE soSn... T. A V

FL M ~
4 Sons Of the South, afisei arisef
The battle gage Is cast
And the foe in countless Numbers
In the North Il gathering fast. =
Sons Of the South, to armsi to armsi { y :
And save your homes aud hearth
Let not tho foe pollnte the land,
The land that gave you birth. e.lt
Hear you the rolling Of the drum,
The sbrill scream of the FIFE?
See you the bands of fearless men
Collecting for the strife ,e
Sons Of tho South, to armsl TO arms
II is your country,s call; 'aa
Rise in your might resolved to fight
And conquer, or to fall
Give forth your banners to the breeze,
March on to honor's field
And meet the foe with bloody haadA
And die before you yield.
Go meet the legious OF the North
With banners hoisted high,
And letthis be your battle-cry-
eve conquer or we die
And if it be your fate to fall
Amid the storm of lead,
And your brave hearts be number
With the sleepingwarriors dead
You'll have a grateful conntrys praise;
A stone she'll raise 10 thee,
On which she'll write; "He gave his life
For country and for liberty"
And who would ask nobler end
Than to fill assoldier's grave,
And have his country's histry tell
He fell aneng the brave2
The brave whose banner eer was found
The foremost in the fight;
The brave who gave their lives for home
God, and their Country right. -"
GAINESVILLE, June Is, 1851.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

BAY The official vote of Tennessee, as
far as heard from, is 81, l5S majority for
Separation. Many returns are yet 70 be
made, and the majority will probably
reach 10000.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

ssa. The Staunton Vindicator draws a
vivid picture of the meanness and coward
ice of Picayune Butler, now in command
of the abolition forces at Fortress Monroe,
The editor says Wehave seen the mis-
/" cradle creature snubbed, spit upon, and
" insulted beyond endurance to gentle
" man, with no other response than tremb-
cling fear, and poltroonery," Again, says
the same editor During the sessions of
4" the Charleston Convention ,hewas bought
with price, and when called to account
"by Young Smith, of California, for some
" Yankee trick, he begged like a whipped
"spaniel, and covered before the gaze of a
-" brave and honest man." e
This account agrees, perfectly, with all
we have heard and conceived of the con-
temptible wretch whose appointment to a
high command was intended as an insult to
the South rather than an acknowledgment
of merit in the contemplate political hack
who owes his fame to his perfect restitution
of all the instincts of gentleman, and to
the low cunning characteristic of brutes
which we do not compliment by the com
parison. Such is the man who boasts that
he can conquer the brave sons of Virginia,
and will soon be in possession of their Cap
itol. The mob, in Baltimore, beat back
him and his Massachusetts Regiment, with
brick bats; and yet the coward affects tC
despise Southern chivalry armed with the
deadliest weapons and nerved with a de-
termination unconquerable:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

Dse- Boston is about sending a petition
10 Congress urging the purchase of all the
slaves in Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky,
and Missouri, at three hundred dollars a.
piece, as a beginning of the work of the
total eradication of slavery on the Cont
nent of America. What they are to do
with the slaves so purchased, we are not
advised, and the four States, of which they
are to be bought, should look well to this
point lest they find themselves more eff
fectually sold than their slaves. The free
States will not receive them, and the Gov
eminent is not able to transport them the
result, therefore, would be that those States
would be taxed to pay for their own prop
erty, and then be cursed with large pop
ulation of free negroes who are not much
better than the masses Of the North. The
petitioners think, perhaps, that since four
slave States have no better sense than to
submit TO abolition rule, they may be swim
died in the manner proposed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

p@- A dispatch received here, states that
twelve hundred Lincolnites, with twelve
cannon, have taken possession of Colum-
bus, Ky. We do not believe it; but if
true, no time should be lost in driving
them off. 1t is also reported that Gen.
Butler has taken the battery at Great Be-
thel, This, too, needs confirmation.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
Official Returns.

PRIvATEKRs NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER ESaLIsH
PoRTs WITH PRIzEs,--The foreign news is vastly inn
pOrtant. Lord John Russell announced in Parlia-
mcnt that England would not allow prvateers to
enter English ports with prizes France gives them
"a hours. England and France have sent a prop
osition TO the Washington Government based on
the Paris Conference of ls56.--LoW. Courier, l3h
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

psE- Fort Sumpter Anderson has re-
signed his command Of the Kentucky Mil
itary District The reason he assigns is
i'll health, but VIC suspect he is too gallant
to take command over people already
subjugated.. ...n.-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

Camp Duncan-vote taken BY NJ G. Gholson,
officer of the day, Ill for Separation and Repre-.
sentation.
Total vote for Separation, 2,742; Representa-
ton, 2,74l no Separation, SO; no Representa-
ton, 20. Majority for Separation, 2,709; ma
jority for Representation, 2,7l2.
June 10, 1861. s. E. RAMEY, Sheriff.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

Northern Democratic papers which oppose and de-
nounce Mr.. bincolns wac policy and declare that
Northern men should not enlist in the army Of snb
jugation. The Dag Book thinks that these Jour
nails and ihe public sentiment which they represent
viii be the nucleus Of powerful peace party which
must ere long develop itself In the North. -
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

NorIcE TO THE PREss.--We are requested by the
military authorities of the Confederate States, to
urge upon our brethren of the press throughout
the South, the importance of absGaining from all
specific alluson to the movements Of troops The
very wisest plans Of the Government may thus be
thwarted by an untimely OF otherwise injudicious
exposure .--,SavanRah RepHbiicaH
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

ASoTHER SrEAMsR CoSPIscArED.-Tbe steamer
Col Kennett, from New Orleans for ST. Louis, was
confscated by the military authorities at Memphis
on Friday. She had hfty or sixty cabin passengers
on board and three hundred and fifty German emil
grants on deck The emigrants belong 10 joint
stock company.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

sS- Cassi& NJ. Clay, Minister to Russia,
has addressed letter to the London Times
for the purpose of explaining the " COM
plications - in this country. In his usual
aippant and vain glorious style, he deals
out high-sounding absurdities which he
assumes to be truisms, and exposes his ig-
norance of everything thatcan explain the
war and unravel the network of difficulties
in which the usurper at Washington has
eutangled himself The Times, in his re-
ply, conceals, under a very thin veil of
courtesy, the contempt which he feels for
Cassius, and, with mingled irony and ridi-
Guile. demolishes the would-be Mentor of
the English Government. He had better
devote himself to the more perfect liberia
ton eff Russian serfs, unlesS-like other
abolitionists-he has no objection to slu-
very provided its victims are not black.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
TOBACCO SALES.

TRIcra LANDING, June 8, 1861
Sales Of 80 hhds Tobacco as follows; 50 90
8 05, 8 AZ, 8 as, 8 40, Is, 8 05, 8, 2 So, z 65,
I 65, 4 So, 1866, 90, Z 10, As, Z 20, 9 So, 6 95
10, 20, 6 10, O5, g 85, 6 As, 8 81, IS 65, 8 40
6 Is, 8 10, 90 A go, d so, A rs, 8 IS, IS, 8 80
2 80, 2 95, 2 90, So, 2 so, 70, 9 so, so, 2 25
2, 2 rs, 2 rs, 80; 2 at 85 2 at 2 20, 2 at 2 As
2 at 2 40, at 2 at s IS, 9 at s 95, 3 at 85,
at 6, 8 ct Z Is, II att 80, IL at so, 8 at rs.
Tobacco sales every Wednesday. 81
Very respectfully,
PoISDExTER PoLLAaD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

peA- We re-pOblsh the Constitution Of the Con.
tolerate States on our Fourth page, and intend Civ
ing il n number Of insertions as a matter both of
interest and reference.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

BeA. 1t is said that Emerson Etheridge
r. acandidate for Clerk OF the House Of
Representatives of the abolition govern
aeut. II he fails 10 gel that place, he will
.lill strive 60 become the coufdontial boot
=, X NJ uld Aly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
For the Chrol
Stewart County.

DOVER Tenn, june 7, 1851.
II. c. LoekharL Esq,
DEAR Sir In view of the threatening aspect Of
public affairs and feeling that the success of our
cause depends much upon unanimity Of sentiment
and action of the people of gallant State, and
knowing that more than candidate in this
county would be likely to produce divisions among
us--we have, therefore, thought proper to call on
you to suffer your name to be used as candidate
for seat in the next General Assembly of this
State.
We press this with more earnestness upon your
consideration from the fact that you took early
stand in favor of Southern Rights and are better
posted in regard to the wants Of our State than
any man who has not been there during the last
regular and two subsequent extra sessions, =,
We would be pleased to hear from you at an ear
ly day.
Very respectfully
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

tbs Vors IN WESTERN VRsNA,-The returns
(oficial) from Western Virginia giIl.aR aggregate
majority in favor OF the Ordinance f1nession in
that section Of $1,000. ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

no. The Southern. Rights Convention,
which met in Nashville, some time ago, for
the purpose ofnominating candidate for
Governor, deemed it inexpedient to more
than advise the people, throughout, the
State, to meet in primary assemblies and
select candidate for themselves. If we
are not mistaken, tomorrow is the day re-
commended for such assemblages; but so
engrossed has been the popular mind with
the great question of Separation, that eve
thing else has been overlooked, and no
steps have been taken towards the selection
Of candidates for Governor and the two
branches of the Legislature. 1t is true,
there is yet time enough, but the great diff
6culty is to get action upon the subject
and as the time indicated has been suffered
to arrive without bringing with it single
movement towards the desired result, we
are at a loss to know what course should be
pursued.
We have seen in the West Tennessee
Wing, we'll written eommunication-edi-
torially endorsed = recommending Gen,
VIM. b. Campbell as the right man for
Governor, at this particular juncture and
this is the only movement, we have seen,
in response to the accommodation of the
Convention. In the selection of a candi-
date, there are two things to be considered
the fitness of the man, and unanimity in
his support; and if it be true that old par
ty lines are obliterated, it would seem to be
an easy task to fill both conditions. Fol
ourselves, we do not intend to permit past
preferences and prejudices to influence oul
action, and all we shall ask, in reference te
any man who may be suggested, shall be
g Is he honest? Is he capable2" Gen
Campbell has been tried, and not found
wanting; and as he has never been a par
| tizan, even in the most exciting times, il
honest, capable, unassuming, we'll versed in
military affairs, and peculiarly fitted for the
present emergency, it may be that he vii
encounter as little opposition as any mar
in the State. In this, however, we may b,
mistaken and as we do not intend to b,
instrumental in. creating any embarrass
ment by the premature advocacy of an.
man, we shall here drop the subject unit
further advised. In the meantime, it is al
together proper to urge the adoption. of i'm
mediate steps for the nomination of candi
dates for the various positions to be fllec
next August. How it is to be done, ant
by whom are questions we submit to tn
consideration of all whom it may concern
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

RED RIVER LASprSo, June IL, 1861.
Sales of liz hhds Tobacco, by j.. X Smith, as
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
w ood- B "a t

Wood-boat was caught in Cumberland river,
Is miles above Olarksville, and is now at Hickory
Landing, which the owner can get by proving prop
erty and paying for this advertisement.
r. W. DANIEL.
June Z, ls6l-3w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14

CLARKsvnLE, Tenn, June 6, 1861.
Sales Of 81 hhds: TOsscco as folloys; 50, 8,
10, 2 05, A 80, A so, 95. 8 10, so, 6 65, as,
2 so, 95, 90, 2 80, 3 90, 2 So, 4 65, 2 o. IS,
A 80, 80, 10, 2 IS, so, 8 SIS, 95, 8 05, 2 80,
90, rs, 80, 4 as, 10, 8 10, 2 80, 8 20, 2 80,
2 80, 8 95, 2 go, go, 80, 65, so, 8 40, 8 40,
8 40, 2 so, 4 so, s 90, 40.
MCCLURE 4 CouRrs.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-06-14
Notice.

Runaway or stolen from the subscriber, living in
the 10th District, two and half miles east of FIRE.
donna, Montgomery County, Tenn, negro girl,
about 20 years of age, gingercake color, bow-leg
ged, inclined to laugh when spoken to; two fore
teeth stand wide apart; big bone; long fingers; un
common stock of negro her name is Catherine
Any person who win deliver said negro to me, or
lodge her in jail so that get her, win be paid
$25 90.
JOHN BIRNEY.
May II, leel-4w