davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
Number So
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
Number so.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
n THE CONSTRUCTION OF A SIDEWALK ON
COMMERCIAL STREET.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do 0rdan as
follows:
SECTION l. 1t shall he the duty Of the property
holders on the nOrtherly side Of Commercial street
between Pine and Broad streets, on or before tho
10th day of April, A. D. 1861, 10 construct a side
walk in front OF their property.
SEC. 3 Said Sidewalk shall be on the grade Of the
street, Of uniform width, not to exceed eight feet
and shall be constructed under the supervision and
direction of the City Marshal.
SEC. 3. Should any property holder CONNER
cal street. between the termin specified in the first
section Ot this ordinance neglect or refuse TO con-
sruct the Sidewalk in front of his or her property
as required, it 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-
sponsibe for the reasonable expense Of the same.
Passed March 7th, 1861.
JOHN WILLIAMS President.
I. II. RoLFE, Clerk. nar9-3w
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
Dr. L. ]. CZAPKAY.
Medical Institute, San Francisco.

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute Is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office
San Francisco, California, The Doctor offers free
consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he
effects a CURE
SpermnfOrrhmR,
Or local weakness, nervous debility low spirits
lassude weakness of the limbs and back. indispOs-
ton and incapabty for labor aud study, dullness of
apprehensions, loss OF memory aversion to society,"
love Of solitude, timidity sefdistrust, dizziness,
headache involuntary discharges, pains in side affec
tous of the eye pimples the face, sexual other
infrmities In man. are cured by the justly celebrated
physician and surgeon, l., J. CEapkay. His methed
Of curing diseases is new unknown to others) and
hence the great success. All consultations by letter
or otherwise, free.
Address, l.. J. CLAPKAY, NJ. d.,
jal3-3m. San Francisco, Cal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
OONsTABLE'S sALE.-stntc of Calf

~ fornia. County Of Nevada, Township Of Bloom.
field, ss BY virtue Of an execution 10 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 j. p. on thr
18th day Of March 1861, in favor Of F. w. MAY, and
against CIIAS. ISENBECK, * co. for the sum Of une
hundred and ninety-two dollars debt interest. aud
damages and thirteen dollars costs, together with
accrulng costs have taken in execution and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property to wit The undivided one-fourth
interest of The mining claims being situated and ~
ing in Virgin or Humbug district, at or near the
town Of NeFth Bloomfield county and State aforesaid
and fronting on Virgin creek eight hundred feet,
bounded ON the west by Hitler Co.'S claims, on the
east BY tho Independent Co.'S. claims, and extending
back to the centre Of the main ridge and known as
the claims of Charles Isenbeck & Co., together with
all appurtenances thereunto belonging. will sell
said property on the ground, on THURSDAY the 18th
Gay OF April SCI between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
NJ. and O'Clock P. ~
Taken as the property of Charles Isenbeck to sat.
isiy the above demands and accruing costs.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March 1861,
mar26-3w A. BlChFOKl), Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
sDermntOrrIAna.
c,UNIMONs.-Stote orCaIlfornia, County

state OfCaIlfOrnla. County
- and Township of Nevada, Before John Ken
dali J. p. People of the State of California, to A.
PIUMIEY {: You are hereby summoned TO appear
before the undersigned Justice of the Peace. at his
Office in said Township, Saturday the Goth day of
April A. n 1861 at 10 o'clock NJ. to answer to the
complaint of S. IlUBECK, who demands of you the
sum of $5S. IL due account per account now on
Gle in my office. On failure TO appear and answer
judgment viii be rendered against you for the said
sum of SIS, IL and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this lst day Of April 1861.
JOHN KENDALL, j. z.
true copy, attest, W. C. Asher, Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
true copy, attest, W. C. Asher, Constable.

Upon rea ding the affidavit filed in this cause, and
ii appearing therefrom that said Plaintiff has good
cause of action against said defendant and that said
due diligence be found, 1t is hereby ordered that
vice of summons therein be de by publications. in the
Nevada Democrat, a newspaper published in Nevada
County, for the period of three weeks successfully.
Given under my hand this 1st day Of April 1861
apr2-td JOHN KENDALL J. r.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
A PPLICATION FOR PARDON.-TO

IA the Hon. David Belden County Judge of Neva-
da County aud +. W. MasIn District Attorney. Al
So to the Hon. Thos. II. Caswell, late County Judge
and A. a. Sargent late District Attorney
Take Notice that intend making application To
His Exceiency, J. 6. Downey, for the pardon Of
JOHN GARDINER, who convicted at the Febru-
ary term A. ~ 1856 Of the Court of Sessions in and
for the county of Nevada of 'crme against nature"
aud sentenced to undergo imprisonment of ten years
ia the State Prison.
CORNELIUS MURPHY.
hereby accept service OF the above notice this
1lth day of March A. d. 1861.
D. BtIDEN, County Judge.
hereby accept service of the above notice this
tn day Of March A. d. 1861.
F.. W. MASIIN, District Attorney.
hereby accept service Of tie above notice this
11th day of March a. n 1861.
T. II. CASWEIL Late Co. Judge.
hereby accept service of the above notice this
Ilth day of March A. y. 1861.
A. A. SARGENT, Late Dist. bt''y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. County OF

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of
~ Nevada. In Probate Court Notice is hereby
given that H. 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
SION 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
thereof at the Court House in the City and County OF
Nevada and all persons interested IN said estate
notified then and there to appear and show cause if
any they have, why the said petition should not be
granted.
March 25th 1861.
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk,
mar26-4w By JOS. NJ LEyEY, Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDlTORs.-Estate OF,

NOTICE TO CREDlTORS.-Estate of
IN JOHN HEBRON deceased Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned II. =. Thompso9 admins
traitor Of the above named estate the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against John Heron
deceased, TO exhibit the same. with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months from the first publica
tion Of this notice 10 tile undersigned at his Office
Nevada City
II. b. THOMPSON,
Admir-. Of the estate of John Heron deed.
March 25th S6l.-mar26-4w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

The 50 lcok iolcuAbly, bet tie "a look
quise fcriogn. IA one teal were ak aka
ooes. aid was told there we're one hun.
arsa Of the Rcgimeas o. duty. Many
are Improving. They have bad hard ser
vice. poof ieIlow& We have orders TO be
ready 10 move Al au hoar's notice, 10 Nun.
sons Hill, o. Falls Church. perhaps. ard
VIC care nol which, rs We feel iha, We can
make an impression ia church or on bill.
And here will observe that We are re
gardcd a moral. tidy aud obedieni CON-
pany. The Captains spirit governs us in
camp, while the Great Spirit Is round
about "a.
fnosice BY your Journal that you have
knowledge Of the disaster Of Saturday.
One Of The dead was brought to our camp.
Some or 10 Of the wounded are In hos
pital, but few rods from Us. You will
never know how many fell on that un-
lucky night Capt. Dudley's Company
don't use the erittsr, which Is gratifying to
him, as we'll as commendable in us. Good
order peryades our Company throughout /;
and while Dudley and the Company Off
GERS remain with US, you may hope TO hear
no evil Of Co. f..
Having little else to communicate, /
merely inform you that the Manchester
boys are all well, and an honor to our
Regiment. We are all united and happy,
aud il We survive the unholy rebels, we
viii return 10 YOU wiser and better men
than when we left. For this end pray
God while we labor for the Union.
Sol. BULKELEr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

car basaer. IA ekarsg'ss - lsasls thai they can
ssvsr bs saAoed. The same 0od q cur hiAsrs .
sboss IS noe. sa1 viii nss be essrraiea " De-.
feaiel b Ghe oscillations d satan.
That shis u reselhoa ~ powWfal - il ls
wicked. 'twers folly 10 deny, neithsr IL ], sad
den rsvelt. bat enc tia, has been matsrAg f,r
nearly bali = century. The verY fast The, ~
have nlsvi such an army u Sneu. api ssch 81
ameaat II maasy for is Suppression, Is iae!i
ackpowledgmcnt Of iis HaEpitade. ihink We
are ice isuient, too mild. TOO forgi,inr. ieo msr-
cifal' tia, ss need more u the Jaessenian sls-
meat ia our national character. II is no tine 10
be sentimental. when rebel necndiAries arc hold.
log The lighted lereh above this grand fabric u
cut unien, eager to sec Il to ruins, Then let a.
rouse ourselves 20 setcn. LEI US exrend money,
talents. and blood, freely, until she many heads
Of this hydra in human form shall be crushed for
ever. " Treason does never prosper : Is an old
pro,crb; and its yotarics, who have siaiked
through our streets At MONDAY, will end quie,
home at Fort Lafayette, The Administration is
NN"NNs "AN WI Wv 10
traitors. Weshall conquer. Truth is immortal,
aud cannot be extsrminated, however much Il
may be Obscured This government Is founded
on true principles. and will endure to the end o.
time. Our political sky is growing lighter, aud
the ihirty-four slars that bespangle il will shine
out brighter for having been obseured by clouds.
The Tree Of Liberty was planted here by an un.
erring hand, and in this soil Il will flourish Sin.
ful man shall not uproo; il, nor hew off any offs
essential branches; but being pruned Of all en-
creseeuces, freed from the noxious insects that
infesi il, and watered by the dew Of Heaven, 1t
will grow with increased vigor, until is beautiful
foliage shall envelope all the nations Of the earth
JosErmSE l.. EMERSON.
Landgroye, VT, Oct. 9th, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

Jstiles. That slavery "a east. was asshoslssd
ty ihs iap q Mosrs. s - clear - that Jsshaa
was oonnAnaea % kill al The lshabsianss q 10
neAi. &C.. Or thA, hs thai picked up ssieka On ihs
sAbbAih, e. be thai earsed BE father or mother.
CT sonmitssd murder, should Be stored to death.
refer for pFcof q this to Lsviicss nHv. "a, IS.
t6. "Yoa shall ,aks then cor an in1sriisses N
year children sfier yos 70 iaAsrii then e. 5 Pos
session. They shall be your bond men fersrsr, .
Ne language can be fsasd IN ANY Ian q Virginia
stronger than this. | DO nol believe those enact
mebs or statutes arr nos in force; they were an
made Ger the Jess and none q them 10 force nov
no, even the penalty Of death Cor murder. Mr..
Archibald assens ,hAi no, onls said that they
were mo. only unconstitutional bat that shose
Hho e0neosied them asd these who ahss them
we're alike traitors TO their country and govern
meni." deny that charge. I said nothing
about country word seldom used BY me-
charge no man with being traitors mere
proposition 70 emancipate slaves is ne violation q
the constitution. The resolution before amended
calls upon the government to that which II done
would be unconstitutional, and the friendly I'M
sinuaiion that shall be found with ''brand aud
name Of traitor" should attempt reply fear
| should use language that would not eompori
with that respect which have for years most
ehecrfally awarded him as his jus, due as an ex-
emplary christian and christian minister, and |
do mos, deeply regret that he is at this time pur-
suing course which will in future place him in
the same unpleasant situation tina, the preaching
Of DR.. Gardner. Parish and 0sgood. ia the war Of
1872 placed them. As 10 the last resolution ten
dering the sympathy and prayer Of the convention
to the Government in the present contest, should
have more faith in the sincerity Of their prayer
and their efficacy had the same individual for
malIy manifested as cheerful cooperation with
democrat executive when he recommended day
Of fasting and prayer to God that he would avert
the seourge Of civil war which then threatened
thu nation, as they have 70 obey and respond with
Republican executive when he recommended
day Of fasting and prayer While they could
neglect to observe The FIRST, they appeared ready
under the latter to fast twice week and pay
ti.hcs Of all they had.
have lived through two wars in which this
nation has been engaged, both were terminated
in more firmly establishing our free institutions,
and il no element be thrown in calculated TO d.
vide the union loving and loyal citizens we shall
come out Of this contest, | am confident, with
glory TO our union and confusion to its enemie,
at home and abroad. and hope a spirit Of good
viii and brothe~ly kinl feelings may berestor-
ed to every section of these United States.
john S. PETTBoSE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

East DoRsrr, Oct. llth, 1861
Once more, Messrs. Editors, ask your indul-
gence and that ofthe public while attempting brief
y to follow j. D. H. in bis tortuous correspond
ence Somebody has said .sStrange, such high
contests there should be. 'twixi twecdle- dum and
twcedle-dee " and Notwithstanding The grief man
fesied by j. b. II. that incorrect quotations
have been made from his correspondence, sub
init that the difference between considering him
self individually responsible for the safety Of the
Government" and reishiag 10 consider himself
individually responsible for is safety" (mean-
ing the Go,ernmenD is not more striking.
In his desire to set himself fright" % before
the public, he has had sufficient discretion TO omit
some of the serious charges, which formed the
text OF his previous communications But in the
4h division Of his last discourse he speaks Of GER
tain sentiments" which were "soughi and ap-
piled for, in consequence Of tho personal disaf-
fections Of (c~ Republicans, and which being
now aroused BY lou party feelings, has caused
men 10 make political chess board Of their oath
"
temporary sussess and pUwe...' p~.s ls ..sa.
by the fer disqGecied Republicans who were ac-
tuated by slow party feelings" those who voted
for our town representatives, Is he willing to af-
firm that the One Hundred Republicans, and as
many Democrats, who were willing to forget par
~ interests and support man possessed Of the
most liberal patriotism and unimpachable integ-
rity, and who they believe has sufficient If not
superior" talent to represent them in our State
Legislature, desired only to make ''polihcal
chess board" Of their oath Of allegiance We
may critcise men s actions and ridieule their fol-
lies, but i seems to me your correspondent Is
very boil thus publicly TO libel mems charac-
tcrs by questioning the honesty Of their motives.
But your correspondent, seemingly conscious Of
Of his own recttude, passes judgment upon him.
self, aud declares with almost emphatic certainty
the Instability Of his statements, aud deGantly
challenges contradiction from critic whose eff
forts he imagnes are spawned in q "reseryoir''
filled with the muddy dregs Of "obsceniiy," and
oil bis "abcttors. and the public at large"
But whether true or false these repeated charges
against the integrity Of whole community, and
the murmurs of dissatisfaction that extends
through all his correspondence commenced
with his commencement, comes with an III grace
from one who so much deprccates personal dis
cussion, and the manifestation Of "party feel
ings." 1t is on old saying that "folks that live
in glass houses should not throw stones" and
commend your correspondent to q careful con-
sideration Of its merit. In conclusion would say
to my friend ]. D. H. that | have no desire to
search for typographical errors in his compost
ton, or bubble about mere words. But having
gained from him the distinction Of honorable
critic" | shall endeavor to be Jaithfui 10 my call
ing, and he may "Bow and kiss the rod. ''-or
shall lay it on. Yours truly,
EAST DoRsET.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
FROM THE FIFTH REGIMENT
CHAM BRIpoE, CAMP ADVANCE,
October Sd. 1861.

October Sd, 1861.
EpIroRs JouRYAL The favor from
you Of the arrival Of two copies Of your
Journal, demands like expression from
us who now occupy this all but sacred
soil, and in absence Of matter more inter-
esiiag, Il must suffice that ] describe our
Journey hithcr, the condition of ourselves,
and the different encampments about.
We had delightful passage here, via
New Haven, Jersey City and Baltimore,
arriving at Washington on Wednesday
eve, at 10 o'clock, where we partook Of
refreshments and retired, (the whole Reg
iIneni in convenient building erected for
the soldiers.) We remained here until 8
O'Clock the following day, and we're march
ed TO Meridian Heights TO spend "a hours
in sight of the Stars and Stripes and the
City Celestial. Then TO strike our tents
and march through mud in pelling storm,
discovered to some of us at least, that a
soger Is not Vermont civilian. But
Chain Bridge and Camp Advance lay be-
fore us, and the Vermont Second and
Third were beekoning US to their hospila-
bic quarters, which we reached at eleven
a, night, tired. wet and muddy. Camped
on the vet ground; took colds, Of which
we are now hoarse as Grifin's Battery.
Most Of us took hard colds Many we're
sick, some yet; but most Of Us are much
better to-day.
BY the way, should speak Of the La
dies of Philadelphia, who entertained our
Regiment with some nice refreshments,
which was fully appreciated. As for the
Baliimoreans. the Lord deal with them as
they deserve. !, is the most filthy city |
ever passed through; and thought OBJ
served The mark Of Cain on many Of the
citizens. OF this, enough.
visited tie camps Of the Second. Third
and Foarth, this eve. The llh appears
well, though they have not their uniforms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15
fgGLsL4TirRR.

The Legislature Of our State has as
setnbled, and both Houses are organized.
The Senate have elected Henry w.
CLARK, Of Poulrney, Secretary, Milton r.
Tyler Of Irasbnrgh, Assistant Secretary.
aud Rev. Leland Howard, Of Rutland,
Chaplain.
Ii the House, Speaker Hunton received
the pleasant compliment Of almost unan-
imo0s reelection. And DIR. Cummings,
il appears, was abused by the House with
nearly tho same unaninliiy in his election
as Clerk.
The great event Of The day however was
the Inauguration Of Mead's magnificent
Statue Of Eaihan Allen. The exercises
took place on platform erected in front
Of the main entrance TO the Capitol. which
was occupied by the Governor, the Lieut..
Governor, the Orator, the Senate, Mr..
Mead, the Band, led by the skilful Fales,
and fine choir Of singers under the lead.
ership of Col. II. ID. Hopkins. Gov. Fair
hanks presided, Rev. A. Walker Of Mont
pelicr addressed the Throne Of Grace, and
the choir sang a couple Of patriotic songs !;
after which Senator Woodbridge delivered
an elaborate and eloquent Grafton on the
life and charcicr Of Ethan Allen, conclu-
ding with a fine tribute TO the genius Of
the young sculptor Mead. The Legisla-
ture. we are glad 10 learn, will unqnes-
tionably publish this fine effort Of Mr..
Woodbridge. II deserves to be widely
read and appreciated by the people Of
Vermont.
The inauguration dinner at the Payil-
lion was well served and fairly attended.
Coy. Fairbanks presided, while the Toast
Master of the occasion, Sloddard B. Colby,
ESD, with his usual grace and talent pleas
antIy announced the sentiments prepared
for the occasion, and in turn generally
drew forth eloquent and appropriate re-
Sponses from Col. A. M. Diekey, Gov.
Fairbanks, Larkin G. Mead, Hon. d. p.
Thompson, Senator Woodbridge, Ex-Goy.
Fletcher, Judge Kellogg Of Brattleboro,
Hon. Blise n. Davis, and Col. Needham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

BExSIxerox.--W learn from the Banner that
Mrs Cole, widow Of the late Isaac Cole, was found
dead in the barn Of Mr.. Edward Cole. with whom
she had been living for some time. The cause Of
her death is as yet unknown. She was 76 years
Of age
We also learn from the Banner that Mr.. julius
Norton, one Of The Oldest and most enterprizpg
citizens Of that town, died OF his residence on
Saturday night last. lie vas the senior member
in the firm Of ]. Z. Norton. stone ware manu-
faciurera lie was aged 81 years.
Capt. walbridge, Of Company A. ID VI. regi-
ment, has returned to Bennington. where he has
opened recruiting Office. be being authorized to
enlist men for the Second Vermont Regiment to
make up the maximum number Of l0l men in
each company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

WooL.-Wool has advanced from tw
to three cents per pound during the past
week and the sales in Boston have been
from 42a TO ~ cents per h., mostly -
cents, for best grades.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

sAp.--We are informed by the Bennington
Banasr that z. BRows, u Manchester, had q
child. len years and half Of age, burnt 70 death
on Saturday last This is news 10 US, and we
think also to Mr. Bronn. Has the Banner .
reliable correspondent from this place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

The cAvALaY cOxrAST, recruited At Benning-
ton, passed through this place this morning on
their way to Burlington. where The regiment viii
rendezvous. Their horses preceded them some
days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

atrv nrKAe AMrRfe.H ,lIIzKN. tE-
sfgAp % CRYING PEACE. PEACE. WHEN
THERE rs NO PEACR. RALLY UPON TIE
hAMPARTs rETTL SECESSION Is stLENC-
Eps Until THE ROAR oF ARTILLERY HAS
CEASED. I'D. 8. Disk1ateA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-15

THERE ARB But TWO SIDES TO THE
QUESTION, AND EVERY NAN MUST BE on
TnE SIDE or THE UNITED STATES OR
AGAINST II. THERE CAN BE NONE nut
TRAITORS OR PATRIOTS. - Dopgiaa iari
SpescA