davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15
Diamond Work,
GEORGE 7. BELL.

I53 Montgomery street. cor. Merchant,
SaD Francisco.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CTATI0NEItX Of every description, Lee
y gal Cap, Writing, Letter and Note Paper and
Envelopes, in great variety Gold Pens of the
best manufacture;
BLANK ACCOUNT BCGES,
of thebcst materials and workmanship; Printers
Blank Cards, Law Books, Law Blanks, Notes,
Drafts Bills Of I.adin< Shipping Receipts, Order
Books, and large assortment OF Custom House
Blanks:
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

VIoLEScE.-Henry Muldoon, Of North San
Juan, was found at the corner Of Broad and
Pine, at late hour on Wednesday evening,
bleeding and very weak. On examination his
head from the left temple back some four or five
inches was discovered to be cut to the cranium.
DR.. Meek was called and the wounded man ta-
ken to the Bailey House, where he is now lying,
seriously but, it is thought, not fatally injured
Muldoon states that he was stuck over the head
by pistol in the hands of Henry Plummer, at
q house of ill fame on Pine street, below the
Court House, and we understand his statement
is corroborated by the inmates Of said house.
As we learn the history of the affair, it is
about as follows: Muldoon went to the house
to see a woman with whom he had lately been
on terms of intimacy. Finding Plummer clos
ctcd with the woman, he attempted to enter the
room but was dissuaded from doing so, and was
told who was with the person he wished to see.
lie applied some opprobrious eqithet to Plum
mcr, when the latter came out and struck him
violent blow over the head with a revolver. The
wound is severe enc. Plummcr at this wri-
ting has not been arrested.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15
BLANK ACCOUNT B0GHs,
School Books.

\ complete assortment always on hand. Orders
from teachers viii receive promptattention,
ATALANTTC PAPERS & EAGAzTNES,
AND ALL THE NEW BOOKS. Subscriptions
received for Magazines Newspapers and other Pc
riodicals, al publishers prices. 4 circular viii
be sent to any person request giving az extend
ed LIST Of Periodicals and tae prices annexed. Tho
following ara amengthe most popular
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15
GO AND SEE TUE
Great Improvement of this Age!
S. HOWARD'S

NEW IMPROVED HYDRAULIC HOSE
~ Sewing Machines for sale at reduced prices.
Having number on hand, he will sell cheap for
cash. Also, good supply Of Hose, Wagon Gov
ers, and the best article of Hose Twine, direct
from the Atlantic States.
1000 Yards CT Ready ninde Hose.
of different sizes, to accommodate the miners of
Nevada and the surrounding localities.
List of prices with Duck furnished for Hosc)
sewed with four seams, which will stand 20 feet
pressure, single 20 cts per yard for sewing
tvX-pt-<,+1- r,r-CIr uyUp ,J-I PHI oT
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-15

oct53rn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

os ar. kennedy Of Roxbury, mas discovered IN on
Kind Of humor he weeds remedy that every
Two bottles warranted to cure a
one TO three bottles Will the worst kind ot
Two three bottles will clear the s,,s+or, 90 .r.
bottles are warranted to the worst cankerin
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the ,or+
One or two bottles warranted to cure all bumors
the eyes - "uiiioIs
TT9 bottles are to cure running of the ears
-Four TO six bottles are warranted to corrupt al
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
TWO or three bottles are warranted to the wort
Two or three bottles are warranted to cure the mos
desperate case Of rheumatism
Three rfOur bottles warranted cure salt rhern
EVE to eight BEETLES VIII cure the worst case
case of Dyspepsia. know from the experience of thou
sands that has caused by canker in the stomach.
Cne 70 two bottles are warranted to sick headache.
One to two botesa are warranted to regulate costve
One two hoteswill regulate all arrangements ofthe
Kidneys.
One three bottles have cured the worst of piles
areief is always experienced What mercy get re
iet in such an excruciating disease
Since its first discovery have from time time add
ed various other herbs to IT. of othem Hippocrates
the Father OF Medicine says Ut is an herb of Jupiter
topeneth distractions of the liver gall and spleen;
itisan especalend to the liver worth all other herbs
put together cooling it when too hot, and warming it
4 createth appetite cureth all gone and sinking
stitches in the side.
"IteXpells al raw, viscious and Shiny humors out Of
tine Oodyi ccaSeth all inward ulcers and concealed
blood from the kidneys.
by opening distractions of the spleen, it purgeth all
burnt choler and melancholy vapors which rseth to the
head and brain causing distressing headache fearful fore
bodng of trouble trembling OF the heart tantng and
swOoning.
1.-THE herb boiledn wine is particularly good to revive
the dropping spirit of the aged and whoever nger
ing sickness after fever, nothing him TO health
so quick as drinking the juice of this herb.
The seeds boiled in water curet the most offensive
breath and drank at bedtime, prevents what's
lycalled nightmare, and all melancholy dreams disease
bilious people are liable to-
The Father of Medicine says of another herb in this
composition that"if is herb of the sun. and the
sign Leo.
THE the of all life ruleth the heart
and this herb the best cordial the
of the heart of any that grows 1t comforeth heart
cureth all palpltaon thereof taketh away trembling
fantng and smohering of it, yet must be care
fully or severe gripping will ensue which be
rected with femme seed ginger.
No change of diet best Won can
get and enough of it.
Bystrictly following the directions in the pamphlet
around each bottle and by udcious application the
SAT- RtenHa Ointment Scr9tuid 0iatent, and HEALING
Ointment, every ulcer and sore of whatever kind
ture except cancer that has taken roots perfectly
and permanently cured.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY ~ Warren
street .Roxbury. Mass. Price 81. dit f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
f rain during the week l.54 inch
Observation-Disclosures

The OLD South BAND OF HoPE, together
with members of the Sabbath school, had a
very pleasant excursion yesterday to the
grounds of Mr.. John B. Cough in Boylston.
They went in three large omnibuses, provided
with the requisites OF pic mic dinner, and
really looked very charmngly as they started
of with pleased and happy countenances. Mr.
Cough gave them free scope in his pleasant
grove with the grounds adjoining. They had
a delightful time with their children's plays
during the day, enjoying themselves as only
children can. Mr.. Cough made them one of
his peculiarly racy and humorous speeches, and
they were also entertained in like manner by
Rev. Mr.. James and others. Just before they
left, the bad news from the battle field reached
them, and Mr.. Cough remarked that he was
ready 10 give himself, his farm and all his
property, if need be, to aid in putting down
the rebellion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
RAISING THE WIND.

- The confederate vendetta have detached the
various slid .ainate civil officers OF its govern
ment, and sent them on a foraging expedition
through the cotton. producing states, leaving
JEFF. Davis alone to ride his white horse into
the battle. On the 18th inst, about the time
when Gen. Mcclellan was driving the rebels
out of western Virginia, to the the tune Of the
Rogue's March, and the Georgians who in
tested the region were showing themselves
among the most fleet footed of those who ian
away, Alexander H. Stephens was addressing
the people of Augusta, Ca, in behalf of the
intermnable confederate loan His state
ments, year ago, would have been marvel
lous and incredible-it could not have been
believed that person of such approved saga.
city, and such repnted wisdom, could hazard
the fame he had won during his laborious
and, in popular esteem, honorable political SER
vice, upon a risk which, if successful, could
add nothing to it, and, il lost, would condemn
him to imperishable shame. In urging the
cotton growers to hasten to give to the confed.
crate government the control of the pro.
ceeuS Oh lHClf cIOpej III Tetuih loA It's uoHusi
he had the frankness TO say, in response to
the natural inquiry whether the bonds were
"good," -"If we succeed, if we establish our
independence, if we are not oyer-ridden,
if we are not subjugated, feel no
hesiianey in telling you that it is the
best government stock in the world.
But if Lincoln over runs US, if we
are subjugated, these bonds will not be worth
dime. and nothing else you have will be
worth anything. And that is the whole OF it,"
And in this way the traitors whose lives are
forfeited to their injured country, and who are
conscious of the penalty which will be faith.
fully exacted of them, consult their safety by
appealing TO the passion and the fear of the
industrial classes, whose interests the govern
ment has always had in its keeping, and re-
CARDS as among its most sacred and inviolable
trusts He rests nominaIly upon the basis O
loan of $50 100000, or, in case OF extreme
need, Of 500, 100000 for the immediate neces
sity of the rebellion. 1t should be remember.
ed, however, that under the intoxication of re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23


"Esrry Gringo" writing concerning his ad
ventures in Sweden, tells this story of his
tribulations in searching for the American
Minister at Stockholm -
"Now, when l happen to visit one of the
great towns where we have an ambassador, or
minister, or something of that sort, if not fla.
tgued, march boldly 10 his hotel or send my
card. II, peradventure, my country's repre-
sentative does not Immediately return the call
or send his carriage for me with an invitation
to dinner and to make myself at home at his
house, or ticket to the opera, or state ball,
or presentation, Or some trifling attention OF
that nature-why, make no more ado than
to sit down in the privacy OF my chamber and
show my minister up in the newspapers of my
native land, and at the same time point him out
as a disgrace to the country, not at all fitted
tor his position, neglecttul of his duties, etc.
But, to return to Stockholm and the consul [
went in chase of. What tune | had after
that individual, TO be sure | am fully per-
suaded that he had caused wrong address to
be inserted in the city directory and when
had tramped off my legs to a remote and desc
late part of the town to find him, | was in
formed that a consul did, about five years be-
fore, reside there, but being good deal wor-
ried with visitors, he was finally ruined and
had moved away; literally cleaned out, with
no personal property left, save the official
brass seal and about pound OF red wax and
since which period no tidings had been heard
of him And SO l was forced to pay carriage
hire back to the hotel, which more than
amounted to the price of the dinner l expected
from that consul, and which, therefore, he de-
trauded me out Of | had thoughts of drawing
up an official report Of his conduct, denounc-
ing him to the consular bureau but, learning
that should have to prepay the postage,
concluded to let his duplicity pass 1t was
with chated temper and sharp appetite
that sat down to The table d'hote OF the Ryd-
berg that afternoon"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

SUICIDE OF A INTERCHANGEABLE Josiah
Seagrave, residing at No. l07 Clinton street.
committed suicide on the Dist inst, by hang
ing himsefto bed post by means of a silk
neck handkerchief. lie went to his room
shortly after IL o'clock, and friend calling to
see linn about an hour afterward, one of the
family went to call him and found him sus-
pended by the neck, dead. The deceased was
the New York agent of the Uxbridge Mass J
Wooden Manufacturing Company. About
three weeks ago the business of the agency
was suspended, which weighed so heavily up.
on Mr.. Seagrave's mind that he became hope
lessly Respondent and eventually terminated
his existence as above stated The deceased
was about fifty years of age. He leaves wife
and one daughter, recently married -Ne0
York Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

Worms, WOrms.-There is disease more com.
mon among children and yet which so frequently
battles the skill of the physician worms. They are
highly detrimental to the constitutions and their pres
should be carefully guarded against by parents On
the first manifestations of symptoms, every should
be used to expel them promptly and thoroughly. M
Lanes Yermifuae, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burgh, is well established the certain and speedy
remedy offered Tor this troublesome and dangerous
malady and all who have the management of children
should keep this invaluable medicine hand. In addi-
ton to its perfect safety it fails produce the
sired effect.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED VERAlIFUGE, manufacturedby FLEM-
ING BROS, of littsburg Pa. All other Vermifuges in
comparison worthless. DIR. NJ Lanes genuine Vermi
fuge also his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be had at
all respectable drug stores None genuine scthout tho
signature OF FLEMING BROS.
jyl7 d6t&wlt C44l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJr GEN IS OFFICE, |


GENERAL ORDERS NO. 40.
/. Major Gen. Robert Patterson of the
Pennsylvania volunteers will be honorably
discharged from the service of the United
States on the 9th inst, when. his term of
duty will expire Brevet Major Gen. Cad
wallader, also of the Pennsylvania volunteers,
will be honorably discharged upon the receipt
OF this order, as his term OF service expires to.
day.
z. Major Gen. Dix Of the United States
forces will relieve Major Gen. Banks of the
same service, in his present command, which
will in future be called the department of Ma
ryland. headquarters at Baltimore Upon be.
ing relieved by Major Gen Dix, Major Gen.
Banks will proceed to the valley of Virginia,
and assume command Of the army now under
Mayor Gen. Patterson, when thar department
will be called the department Of the Shenan-
doah, headquarters in the field.
3. The following named general officers will
be honorably discharged upon the expiration
OF their terms OF service, as set hereinafter op
poste their respective names, viz:-
| New York State Militia. Major Gen. Sand.
ford August 49, 1861.
New Jersey Voluneers-Brig Gen Theo
Runyon, July 30, 1861.
| Ohio Volunteers-Brig. Gen. j. d. Cox
July 30, 1861. Brig. Gen. N. Schlesch, July
80, 1861 Brig. Gen. j. N. Bates, August q
1861.
Indiana Volunteers Brig. Gen. T. A. Nor
ris, July q, 1861.
4. Surgeons of brigades rank as surgeons
only.
5. Officers mastering out volunteers will
charge upon the rolls the Indebtedness of th'
troops to the state by what they were fur
nished.
An order has also been issued, dismissinl
from the service of the United States, severa
cadets at West Point, just graduating, "'wLc
have resigned in the face OF the enemy )" and
also guarding against the evil Of borrowing
| soldiers to swell untitled regiments, and allow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

The Great English Remedy.-SIR JAMES
CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, prepared
from a prescription OF Sir j. Clarke NJ D., Physician
Extraordinary to the Queen.
This well known medicine is no imposition, hut
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Distractions
from any cause whatever and although powerful
edy it contains nothing hurttu to the constitution.
To MARRIED LADIES it peculiarly suited. 1t WILL in
short time bring the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue slight
ton, Papitation of the Heart Lowness of Spirits Hys
tercs Sick Headache Whites, and all the painful dis
occasioned by dsordered SYSTEM these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed.
THESE PILLS HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL WHERE
THE DIRECTIONS THE IND PAGE OF PAMPHLET ARE
WELL OBSERVED.
For full particulars, get pamphlet free, of the agent
y B.Sl and six postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed agent, will insure bottle containing over SO
pills by return of mail.
Sold by BUSH IL CO., and all Druggists.
iyl5 deUd&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

REBEL LADIES IN ARMs.-Some excite
ment was created in the streets of Baltimore,
Saturday afternoon, by the appearance Of
well dressed lady, wearing secession rosette,
with the handle Of pearl mounted poignard
peeping beneath her vestment. Soldiers have
lately snatched rebel emblems from the breasts
of rebel ladies as they walked the streets, and
this lady seemed prepared and determined to
protect herself If a Union lady were to wear
Union wreath in a southern city, she would
be lynched in an instant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

LYING REBEL MURDERED BY HIS FRIENDS
During, or shortly before the fight at Rich
Mountain, John N. Hughes of Beverly, who
represented the county of Randolph in the
Richmond convention, was killed by the reb
els, under the following circumstances He
was going from Beverly to join Pegram's
force, and upon approaching thu rebel piekets,
they raised their guns TO fire. Hughes mis-.
taking them for Uncle Sans men, exclaimed,
Don't shoot Pm a northern man." That
was enough, and instantly about thirty guns
were fired at him, tearing him all to pieces.
Hughes was elected to the convention as Il
Union man, but towards the last warmly es-
poused the cause of secession Wheeling In
telligencer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

Col. HUNTER.-Col. David Hunter, major
general of the second division OF the grand
army under Gen. Mcdowell, was reported
MORALLY wounded at the battle of Bulls Run.
He commanded the center division of the at
lacking force at the moment he received his
wound. He was native of the District of
Columbia, passed through the military acade-
my with honor, and for twenty years following
held honorable rank in the army. Major Hun
ter held the commission OF colonel of the third
ed, and was promoted to the high rank in the
army of the Union which he held at the time
Of his disaster.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

Col. CAMERoN.-James Cameron, COM
mander of the seventy-ninth New York regi
ment, and brother of the secretary of war,
was elected 10 take command of the regiment
on account of his strong Scotch feelings and
sympathies. He was man of splendid pro-
portions, tall, straight as an arrow, in the vigor
bic soldier, and the life and pride of his com
mand. Col. Cameron was a native Of Penn.
sylvania, and commanded a regiment of the
state militia for many ars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

TRAITORS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Henry j. Raymond, in letter TO the New
York Times, dated on Wednesday, at Fairfax
Court House, makes a statement which, if
true, calls for immediate action for the puriii.
cation OF the war department. He says that
when the rebel camp was searched, zone dis.
covery was made of some significance. Gen.
Mcdowell has had the Typographical engineers
under his charge emp Dyed for some weeks in
preparing a very minute and accurate map of
this portion of the state.
1t had been brought to a very high state of
perfection, and was particularly valuable from
the fact that no good maps of this county have
ever before been made. A few Photographic
copies of this map were made few days since
for the use of the war department and OF the
officers engaged in the movement. One ofthese
maps rus found in the camp of the Palmetto
Guards. Of course it could only have come
there by the treachery of some person holding
a responsible position in our government"
Rev. Byron Sunderland d. D., the newly
elected chaplain Of the United States senate,
is native of Shoreham, VT, aud graduate
q Mi1diokurx, Cnlln..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

venge which is driving the people of those un-
happy and misguided states to uncomfortable
these public enemies, which does not pass
through any prescribed channels, and cannot
be calculated upon in any estimate of their
real power.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

Call your Grocer for Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
saleratHs 1t is the only perfectly healthy Saleraus
made. After using one-haf the naper, if you are
satisfied return the balance, and get the money paid for
the whole. 1t is much better with tartar
than soda 1t is peculiarly adapted for dyspeptc per-
sons Try it, For sale by Grocers and Druggists and
wholesale by all Dealers. Depot III Liberty street. New
York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

Col. SLoCUM.-Col John S. Slocum, whose
name is announced among the killed at Bulls
Run, was an officer of great experience, and
served with distinction in several OF the most
brilliant actions in the Mexican war. He was
a great favorite with Lis men, and was one of
Gov Sprague's special advisers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23
Speftafles. Nf.
SPECTACLES DEPOT. l72 10

SPECTACLES DEPOT, 172 1-2
Main Street The undersigned most respectful
lyinVites the citizens OF this place and vicni-
~, 70 call and examine h 5 superior selection
II of SPECfACLES, containing his lately i'm
I In proved PBRIscoPIc CONSERVATIVE LENSES,
II which he Will adapt to far sighted, nea r-sight
/ III ed, aged, and weak-eyed persons who may de-
III sire them according to the state of their
/ II eyes. The material used to make the above
III mentioned Lenses, in its natural state, in puri-
HI ty. brilliancy and transparency rivals the dia
N4 mond, and forms the most beautiful and perfect
IL Spectacle Lenses everntroduced, and possess.
IN es great advantages over the common glasses
II in general use. Their perfect spherical form
H. j gives more extended teld vision. Their
Il purity and transparency OF m teria presents
n less ODstructiOns to the passage of light-over
EFi-SN comes, in great measure, what is called by
IL Opticians alteration OF light. Consequently,
[ III objects seen through them present themselves
1 II in clear distinct, and natural form, avoiding
/ III that glimmerfng, wavering unsteadiness, I'M
III pleasant sensation after protTacted reading or
\ i'll j sewing in fact. approaching as near the per
feet lens of the natural eye II is possible for
III art TO approach nature.
Many persons unacquainted with the Optical
Art are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard TO the condition of the eye;
% apractice often productive of serious
quences JUDGING the minds the people against
of Glasses. Glasses selected by skilfuI optican,
made of the aforementioned material, will instead of
njuring the eye STRENGTHEN AND BENEFIT IT MATERI
ALLY
He keeps constantly on hand small and large spy
Glasses; Gold Silver, and Steel Speetaeles, and Eye
Glasses, all kinds; different patterns Opera Glasses
q large assortment for sale and to hire; Magnifyine
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, &e.
Artificial Ewes inserted and made to order.
Having taken the agency of one of the first manufac
turers of Pebble Lenses glad to be ableto sell such
for less mouey than thew have before been sold
thus giving everybody the chance of getting the bestfor
REPRESENTATION free of charge
}. ROSENBUSH, agent 0ptician,
MO successor TO l., Shrisheim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-07-23

SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-Henry Hart
son, young man of twenty years, son Of
Gilbert Harrison of Webster, was drowned, on
Sunday, in Lake Chaubunagungamaug, a
few feet from the shore. He went to the lake
in the morning, with two or three companions,
for the purpose of lathing, and seeing some
pond lilies at short distance, ventured 10 Sc
cure them; but going step beyond his depth
he sank TO rise no more. While in the water,
he was partially hid from the view of his
companions by brush wood between them, but
as soon as he was missed the alarm was given,
and his body was recovered; too late, how
ever, TO restore it 10 life. Young Harrison was
a clerk for Messrs. Patch & Tenney of Web
ster and was respected and beloved by all
who knew him.