davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
NOTICE To POLICY mOLDERS.

WNR0H and and until further tiee, the War
CLAUSE inherited in all Open Poce issued ~ the
Ennsse Maize and Fire Company, and the NAah
VILE Commercial Insurance Company. -
$3.50 A.. W. BUrLRR,
Secretary Tenn. Mar. and Fire Tnsuran CO.
JlMks WALKER.
gecretary CormereiAl InsnrR.ce Company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
' ossYsAR,s INTEREST IN ADVANCE

per per annum per CENT
payable Vey In two hre Jour- ave- and six
from date Of sale and fsur pr7p payable in four
dve from date Of sale: the contract Spu
lAng hat tenth Of the tract chased shall fenced and
cultivated i've years from the date Of
the end Of half should be ienei An6
cultivation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
DsVIDEND.

BsVIDEND
TUVHE Nashville Commercial Insurance Company have this
day declared sem anEzal dividend OF three dollars
share capital stock PassSs H after The 18th inst
JANIS Walker
zsve-fm Secretary.
UcrIoN Of Express Packages md Miscellaneous Asr
n tieiss, this norningAt 10 os eek.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
TWENTY PEG CENT WILL BE DEDUCTED

from the valuation for cash, except the shopd be at I
dJLrs per when the cash rice will be edoars.
Pamphlets EcrptYe Of the snds soil china duconB
prices, Of payment had Ap LEGATION
}. W. F0SrER. Land Commissioner.
Illinois Central Railroad,
Chicago, HhnoG
Of the towns Villages and Cities situated upon
hs Illinois Central Railroad pages 49, ls9, oO, Apple
ton Railway Guide
Ap25-dtWk E6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02

Slncs 1884 tie iompa, y haze sold I 100000 acre.
They sell only actual cEedt0rs. and sUsy
tGiss agreement 10 ciUdts hsrodd hds been costrEc
ID through Aess lands Of espeRSe Of atO,t 90 OUO
IN $3.50, MS DopUI .ti0n Of Jor-hias counties IroEgA
keh At oI2 So s59S, since tcAisa, 4I9293
Aaee Seen added, Eadkg ne SEhOLS population SI4,S9I-
;1ofEa 4 cat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
PRICES AND TRIMS OFPAYMENT.

The prices these vary So s25 per acre.
eOrding location, quality, sc First class iArinA lands
sell for SO s5 per acre; the relative
subd1ng prairie land compared with wood land sin ratio Of
Of the lands viii be
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02

LI1EJIIUN NUIIJh
TN the p day Of June, 1851 viii opsu and bold an
~ Ton, for the purpose Of voting upon SDeeiar.liol
Independsnee and ORDINANCES dis living s fedenI ssa
eetEeeo te State OF Te and the United yafss o.
ca aad also upon "a 0rdinsnee FOR ihs AdoPtsn 81 ~
sttution o. the Rr9TsionAl Cover neHt Of NE
States Of America, according The rsqaiFepsnb " A.
passed MAY the gth, 1881
TIE ponst b. IN each Civil pisrist Etl PieaE ePef
M nay ~ Z 1G''' ''' .vzE K EDxUsDsoS. sAs.s1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-02
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
TO ACTUAL oULTIVAToRs.

Novhers the industrious a. such immediate
CULTS for his labor these prairie Soils they beng
Tosed deep, rc" OA the fertility OF which
,-Ioh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-03

c.y of Me- Yo,t he, . d one 70 lcamsn ~ .,i bur
did raA any inhstit.a u In n o0tyD, o.e 70 mi
aen hundred Md eighty In kurops, cities shsrsl'
i've pwsbs ~ y lie, nso Ia n'uGb gieassr rhs servc-
nsdef ID ~ NE diRrrat depu,.sat os in. pooe 4
sticscaS the law fr sss ,ui pr~aos NJ iigajr 70 IN
asd th~AsfloI exhtiions "a So aAsy; h Insp~oua n
VI. saf ~ Il rty bss- aud IN an rss ories ,ss cea
tition u tels men, houses and ths oles, Tr,ss
slssGLtes hosses, TO winch in In 90 degrees .us b
asctitea ~ alsnpuoo "A Me- Y,st Sr,s, di-,s.e
incidsa, n hos vs.ta~ Ana 4. rsp ron and cav n,
T. 10 s,ken down OF r.pared al uasaf, S.,IdI.s , o.
~,sh ,h. ,.tir :. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-03
{ slsking Yv.d ........ iod,sss 05

:: :' Z: ,.:. : 2; :.1 SsI.%s ;:s;s. ':::s ::t.:
sat psy, 10 dghtssu years. ~ FIoasiag Dsbs
Loea q q, SO 00o, contractsd undsr sushohsy Of
st. = seo a sfsA osassissaos, add ehAF. sri.
7sh. Tss rsnalsdsr 70 - sxpsnlsl s.oh yssr upon
bs esnss u.til tAsy oouCisssd, end ser tAsl O.
- Lsgslssgs ~ dirsss, -. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-01-03

Prom 'his brief -. sment of Tho tequro..s,ss q,
hs CJossi~.isu - sh.y tfec, uhe dire 10. n u I,
cana rewDu-, u will ~ sen sh., q z ga san n
e<,sS2,l6I 90 wss rece.sary the pas, a.csl year I
neet all It's dsnands. A. refs eoo, IN hi, viii els
sh' That the principal Of The CANA dss viii b, ~
dunsd " The txs nj Ot tso mihi t~o hund shou-
ssnd dollars b' ,h. Act Of Jspuary next leaving due
Of ths, deb 81, sGhbsi - after s d.ss
IL vii appear frum hs ArditT's sAuuud kspou
0the pc en-, y'sr, that on ths ask of sep~n ,er'
lsso, shero wsa In the rrsUSy .sd invs ,ef. be.
lonsii 10 ths C~nAl Fund, she So d .sl,fs,los ~
RSoei,ed duins ,Ae pas a-csi year,. 'sH'lcd :.
--W
sp,sJp. $50 y
Tie p,yrc rs ing rhs yea ~ al
Jsp prses pc ..in,ag 10 the Cana
isad hsv. ~n...,................G GT5sii rs
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
The Accused Thirst for once.

If the historian of this country would write
true narrative of all the troubles which have be-
fallen it, he would pass by every other apparent
cause-even the institution of slavery itself-and
boldly assert that they arose from, and were
founded upon an accursed thirst for office. No
age, class or condition of society has been ex-
empt from this contagious influence and so
shameless and corrupt are the means used to se-
cure place and power, that common honesty
dares not enter the arena in contest for the
prizes.
There is one effectual remedy for the cure of
this disease and only one, which will prove to
possess radicalvirtue, to-wit: The salaries should
be cut down to such a figure as to make the bur-
thens of position onerous instead of profitable,
when they would be very apt to descend, unsolic-
tied upon the shoulders of such as were most
competent, if not the most willing to bear them.
The great mistake of small minds, elevated to
public station, has been, to magnify their own
importance at the expense of the State to i'm
agine the Government to be, first in the officer,
next in the Office; whereas, in fact, it was never
contemplated that either should be more than
humble servitor to the accomplishment of a grand,
overtowering design; in other words, the incl
dents to an all-pervading cause.
The public officer has grown to be too much
of an aristocrat. Having once been chosen to a
responsible trust, he becomes a politician by
trade ;-entertaining the vain conceit that his
services are indispensable to the Government !;
that he must become the leader of party; and
from that time forward he has decided disrelish
for everything which has the appearance ofdrudg-
cry in the department of honorable labor. If he
should chance to have arisen from the cobbler's
bench, he despises the cobblcr ever afterwards.
If an industrious mechanic when elevated to Of
fee, he becomes too often a loafer and hummer
when he loses it. The salary being large, ena-
bled him to assume position above his educa-
ton and deserts-to adopt eXtravagant modes of
living-to believe himself somebody, when others
knew him ninny-and in this way, when his
term expires, he is thrown upon the world sort
of vagabond, before whose vision the illusory
form of fat office is constantly floating, to be
continually pursued, and if possible again pos
sessed through the agency ofparty trickery, pipe
laying and secret caucus menguvreing.
Before our Government can ever hope to be
perfect in its forms of administration-State or
Nationalist responsibilities must be entrusted
to the virtues, and not the cupidity of its execu
tive officers.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

COLUMBIA HILL TAIL FLuME.-This work is
of great magnitude, and conducted under the
joint management of Messrs. David Phelps and
Levi Roster. They commenced it last October,
since which time they have completed 700 feet of
the upper portion of the fume, and 92O feet of
the lower portion. which runs into the hill
about 300 feet of the work having been done be-
fore they commenced operations. The grade is
Al inches to IL feet. Six or eight months more
will be required to complete the enterprise, when
the miners expect to realize great advantages
from it in developing the auriferous wealth of
that region. The entire fume, constructed ac-
cording to design, will exceed 5000 feet in length
and be perhaps the longest in the State. The
gentlemen engaged in building it are energetic
and competent. There is no danger but they
will put it through.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
Union Meeting at Cherokee.

At an adjourned meeting of the Cherokee Un-
ion Club, held at Cherokee, May 4th, 1861, the
President stated the object of the meeting to be
the adoption of Constitution, and the election
of permanent officers.
After reading and adopting the Constitution,
the following named gentlemen were elected per-
manent' officers for the ensuing three months
NJ. w. Martin, President; J. V. White, Vice
Brunk, Corresponding Secretary; NJ. Franken-
heimer, Treasurer Charles Sharp; Doorkeeper
After the election of officers, Col. James Col
rins entertained the meeting with one of his usu-
al eloquent and patriotic speeches. at the conclu-
sion of which the club adjourned.
JOHN L. KING, Sec'y pro. tenn.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

UThe Marysville Democrat nominated Gen.
Allen the other day for Congress, to which he
replies by saying that che never dreamed of sink
ing so low as to be insulted" by such sugges-
ton. How would Clerk of the Supreme Court
suit, General? Your friends here name you to
that position.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
Governor DOwney.

We have all along been a great admirer of this
gentleman's ufficial course, and have not failed
so to express ourself whenever occasion offered.
After reading his last annual message, in which
he uttered decided Union sentiments, our es-
TEEN for the man and the Governor was increased.
We had hoped to see him re-nominated to the
position which he now holds, and were prepared
at any time to announce that fact. Our delay IN
the premises has been much to our advantage.
He is shaky on the Union question and though
he were John G. Downey magnifed into the pro-
portions of ten thousand Governors, he could
not from this time forward, command our sup
port Union men must look about them for an
other candidate.
AS we have said before, the time for ifs, and
ands, and prorisos has gone by. He who is not
for us is against us. Governor Downey is not
for us. His letter declining the invitation of the
San Franciscans to attend their Union Mass
Meeting, contains this equivocal language:
"I have had no reason to change in sentiment
since made use of these expressions, and think
have given evidence of consistency IN my pub
lie acts. / believed then, as do now, that the
only means of preserving the American Union
constitutional rights of every section. believe
in the Government using all its constitutional
powers to preserve itself and resist aggression.
did not then believe, nor do / now, that an ag-
gressive war should be waged upon any section
Of the Confederacy, nor do Ibehere that Mis IN
ion can be preserved by coercion pohcy The
future will reveal the soundness of this position
That is the language, emphatically, of equivo-
cation. Gov. Downey knows full well, that this
war was commenced by the Southern Confeder-
acv, and that the Government of the United
States is only using the power and the means at
its disposal to crush out rebellion against the
Constitution and laws. He thinks this CO.
ercion policy" Well, the people will permit him
to retire to his home at Los Angeles, and medi-
tate further on the details of his newly adopted
theory.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

FIRE AT CAMPToNvILLE.-On Wednesday
night bright light was visible from this
point at Camptonville, and soon telegraphic
dispatch came, announcing general confa-
grafton. 1t now turns out that only one
private residence was destroyed. viz: that
of DR.. Groves, together with his furniture
and library. The fire originated from a
candle in the hands of little child. Extent
of loss not reDOrted
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

FOURTH OF JuLY.-Itis thought by many cit
izens-in which opinion we heartily concur-that
the largest and most notable celebration of the
approaching Fourth of July should take place
that has ever occurred in North San Juan. The
Union Club, at its meeting to night, will proba-
bly, adopt measures to give the ball a start when
it will be kept rolling by our townspeople gener-
ally, until the object intended has been fully
complished.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

DISPLAY OF FLAGs.-One of the coaches of
the California Stage Company which came up
from Marysville on Tuesday, and was driven by
Nelson Hammond, had a jolly lot of patriots
aboard. They bedecked the heads of the leaders
with miniature flags, waved flags from the win
dows of the coach, sung the !" Star Spangled
Banner" while passing through the villages on
the route and in divers other ways manifested
most enthusiastic and determined Union senti-
ment,
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

NJ There are some half dozen Union men in
San Juan and vicinity, who have taxed them
selves by paying for five and six copies each Of
the PRESS. How many more are there in good
living circumstances, who have not yet felt it in
cumbent upon them to subscribe for single
copy?
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
Also, a splendidly selected

Also, splendidy selected assortment of
Ladies' Misses and Childrens, Boot 3
and Shoes. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat.
tings, Paper Hangings, Window
Shades, C0rnices, ETC., etc.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

Coop CLEAN UP.-At their last clean up, af-
ter an eight days run, the Knickerbocker Com
pany realized upwards of 81 900.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
SAMUEL ABBEY. JOHN H. LONG
UNION SALOON. .
JOHN H. LONG

YuNHE undersigned having formed copartnership,
and removed their Saloon, which is hereafter to
be known as the
UNIoN SALOON
into the spacious new building on the sonth side of
Main street. directly opposite the Hydraulic Press
printing Office, there they will dispense the best quail
ity of creature comforts in the shape of Wines LII
quors and Cigars.
Pony Brandy, the finest quality in the mount
aims. and nova popular drink, constantly on hand.
Our mottois
I" A union of lakes-a union Of lands
A union of States canseyer;
union of hearts-a union OF hands,.
And the Flag of our Union forever"
visit from residents and sojourners is invited.
mey11tf ABBEY LONG.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

a. The Ladies' of San Juan and the surrounding
country respectfully invited to CALL and patronize
their Home Dry Goods Store, resting assured that the
quality and prices of the articles sold shall give entire
satisfaction. apr27
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
MARRIED..

AtSwectland, Nevada county, on the 18th inst.
by r. H. Farquhar, ]. P, Mr.. E. NJ. DAR-
NEAL and Miss CoRDELIA Al DAVIS, both of
Sweetland.
May 10th, at the residence of the brides
father, by VIM. c.. Holt, ESQ.,, A. ]. FLANDERS
to Miss EVA S. JOHNSON. all of Nevada county.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

~ Mr.. A. L. Greeley will accept our thanks
for efforts successfully used to extend the circu
lation of this paper.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

INSTITUTE.
Sacramento St., below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Cos. Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854 for the permanent cure Of all chros
&c and P'irate Diseases,
And the Suppression Of Qudckery.
Attendant and Resident Physician, l.. J. CZAPKAY,
NJ D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War:
Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment of 1onveds;
Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pcsth,
Hungary. the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women
and Children and Honorary member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
AI-Ofce Hours-From A. NJ to 9 PM
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise. free.
Address, l.. J.CZAPkAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
NJ-The following letter, which emphatcally speaks
for itself. written by the Dean of the Faculty OF
the pbiladelpha College of Medicine to the editors of
the .sPacic Medical aud Surgical Journal San
Francisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. 1859.
To the Editors Of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal :-Gentemen-M attention has been called
article in the December number of your journal,
in regard the dd euden degree granted by the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine to DR.. l.. j. Czapkay.
When the application for the degree made to the
Faculty. it accompanied by afidavits and testimo-
malls to the effect that DIR. Czapkay was regular
graduate NJ d. of the University of Pesth. had served
as Surgeou in the Hungarian Army. and was a rcgu.
lar Practitioner of Medicine. On the strength of these
the degree granted The ad eundem Gearee. as its
uame implies, is conferred graduates only. and
gives privileges. Had there been the slightest
suspicion of i,regularty, the application would have
been refused By inserting this in your Journal you
,ciu do act Of justice to the Coege and confer aror
ON Yours. very respectfully. H. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the philadelphia College of
Medicine.
DIR. L. j. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical In
stitute is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Matt Steamship Companys Office,
San Francisco. California The Doctor offers free
sultation, and asks remuneration unless he effects
a cure. mayll-3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

A UNION MAN IN DEED.-Mr. D. P, a resi-
dent of Columbia Hill-where the rush was
made to cripple us in our resources-came into
the Office on Tuesday. and after paying year in
advance for three new subscribers. renewed his
own subscription, and paid five dollars for that.
This was twenty dollars sum more than equal
to the amount received from those who published
their cards of withdrawal. If fifty other good
Union men in the county, would take it upon
themselves to furnish five new subscribers, with
the advance subscription of each our losses would
be about doubly made up; and this could easily
be done, if the Union sentiment is strong enough
to prompt those best qualified for the task, to un-
dertake it. And if those subscribers who know
themselves in arrears would come forward and
settle, another great point would be gained, and
a much healthier financial tone impaired to the
paper.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
DIED,

On the 18th inst, FANNIE ELoIsE, daughter
of Eldred and JEANNE Northrop, aged two years,
nine months and two days.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

"REMINISCENCES by consulting the first page
of to-day's paper, the reader will find that our
whilom correspondent has resumed his "Remin-
iscenses" of Fosters Bar and vicinity during the
early days of California mining life. They are
very interesting, and will well repay perusal.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
BORN,

In North San Juan Juan, May 10Th, to tn
wife of Israel Crawford, a son.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

The Leclair Lamp.-I prefer the light given
by this Lamp to that given by candles, coal oil,
camphene, kerosine, or gas. 1t is far pleasanter
and cheaper than either, and perfectly free from
danger. The very fact of it being non-explosive
should recommend it to all who use lights.
THOS. G. PRICE.
North San Juan, May 16, 1861.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

Blank Books; Pocket Diaries, 1861.
Pocket Memorandums;
Letter Paper, large and small;
Note Paper, plain and fancy;
Foolscap, Legal Cap; Blotting Paper;
Bill Paper; Music Paper, Drawing g
Envelopes, plain, fancy and cloth lined;
Gold and Steel Pens;
All kinds Lead Pencils.
Slate Pencils.
Rulers, wood and India Rubber.
Receipt Books;
Note Books;
States, all sizes;
Inks, of all kinds;
Ink Stands;
Sand Boxes;
Mucilage;
School Books;
Superb Gilt Bibles, etc.
@rO Orders from a Distance Promptly
Attended To. ~Oa
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
May 18th, 1861.

Capt. Battersby, Sir:-We have used the Le-
clair Gas Lamp in our Drug Store for several
weeks, and find it to be what it is recommended
1t produces a splendid light, is easily managed,
and at the present price Of fluid, one-half, or
less than that of coal oil, consider it a
cheap and agreeable light. For reading it has
no superior. FRANCHERE & BUTLER.
May Is, 1861.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

Capt. BatterSby:-I have now in use at my Of
fee, the "Leclair Lamp" which l obtained from
you. have given it fair trial, and am satisfied
that it is superior to any light have ever used.
The fame is soft and brilliant, giving equally as
much light as two Kerosene lamps of equal size,
and at least three sperm candles. For cheap
ness it cannot be excelled.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18

L. 2. FISHER, No 17115 Washington street San
francisco,is our only authorized Agent for that
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-18
North San Juan, May l6, 1861.

Capt. Battersby We have used one of your
Leclair Lamps for some time, and find it to give
a good, cheap and brilliant light, and to be the
most economical now in use. We take pleasure
in recommending it to the public.
HECHT & PRATT.
N,v1-tb 1851
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-05

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(5crisBung fcl9t.)