davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

GEN. SHIELDs.-The s. f. Herald says of
Gen. Shields, that though he may have been
to some extent, with the South and against
coercion, when it was announced that the
South had commenced hostiities by the
bombardment of Fort Sumter, he took a
stand openly and determinedly in favor Of
sustaining and enforcing the laws of the
United States, at any cost, and in every
part of the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
Atmospheric changes exert vast infiu-

Atmospheric changes exert vast infiu-
ence over the human system and sensations; upon
their recurrence of all persons of plethoric habits
sufferers from scrofua, cutaneous cruptions, stub
born ulcers from injudcious use Of mercury, ani
in chronic constitutional disorders should have re
sort to SANDS SARsAPARILLA, the original and gena
inc article so long celebrated for the cure Of The
above named diseases and all others arising from
impoverished, yitiated or inhamed condition Of the
blood or habit Of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

FEDERAL APPoNTMENTs.-A dispatch to
the Marysville Appeal says the following
appointment have been determined on by
the Collector:
Rev. Chas. d. Cushman, Alameda, Deputy
Collector; Thos Hill, Sacramento, Deputy
Collector; Charles II. Wilson, San Francisco,
Cashier; Charles T.. Holt, Mariposa, Store
Keeper; ID. X. Swina, Calaveras, and Frank
Souie, San Francisco, Desks butnot determin-
ed on. John =. Zane, Appraiser, appoints Jas.
S. Kennedy, Examiner; +. 0. Louis, Clerk /;
Aiken, Messenger; DIR. L. Gum, of Tuolumne
and VIM. Pearson, viii be provided for. Viii
lard B. Farewell Naval officer, appointed VIM.
V. Wells, San Francisco, Clerk c. G. Thomas
Santa Clara, Clerk. Samuel II. Parker, Post
master, appointed VIM. II. Stevens Assistant
Postmaster and Cashier Chas. Hopkins, Stamp
Clerk G. w. Clapp, II. c. Squires, E. A. Read
Perkins and Geo. Goodrich, Clerks Mr.. Fitch,
dead letter Clerk. The U. S. Marshal appoints
James L. Curtis, Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

Tue Supervisors of San Francisco have
adopted resolutions declaring that GOV.
Downey has merited the appreciation and
gratitude of the citizens of that city, by his
firm and fearless conduct, in opposition to
acts of the Legislature detrimental TO the
RIGHTS and interests of the city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

THE Rev. A. G. Edmonds, the noted Uni
versalist clergyman, has joined the regi-
ment now being organized OF San Francis
co. as q private. lie fought in the ranks
during the Mexican war, and says it the
regiment does not go East, be will go alone,
and join another there.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
A CARD.
Five FaIsehoods in one short Pararr,r,

Five FaIseIloOds I'm one short Paragraph
On picking up the Nevada Transcript, of May sOh,
noticed paragraph headed "Fast Time" which
contains too many falsehoods to go unnoticed Nei.
ther the time nor the distance is correctly stated
The author says the distance from Washington /,
Nevada is "a miles. The distance is only 20 mile.
He says it is over of the most hy roads in the
county. That is not so the road is good noun.
tain road. He says the same time is made ever
day, which is false. But let the distance and Tho
road be what they may, Mr. Morril's fast stage dr
yer, Mr. Alyerson, was beaten on the same road on
the same morning, by the opposition stage owneI
by HANK PLACE and can be beaten again, for fun Or
money. The falsehoods published in the Tnnscna
above referred to, stand ready to prove as such
do not pretend to be a fast driver, but those who
ride with me will find me safe and careful one.
d. McIIENRY.
Nevada May 51st 1S6l.-1t%
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
LArE EAsTERN TTENrs.

A gentleman lately arrived from Montgomery
confirms previous reports Of the surprise and
dismay with which the Montgomery Govern
ment learned the unanimity Of Northern senti-
ment against them. He states, nevertheless,
that they are desperate, and will make hercu-
lean efforts to put in the field an army Of hun
dred thousand men, but he adds that these can
not be supported for any length of time, as the
means Of feeding them are not in the control
of the Confederate States.
Two traitors were hung at the yard arm of
the U. s. brig Caledonia, at Annapolis, April
28th one for smuggling provisions and powder
to the rebels at Charleston the other for pilot
ing the Seventh N. Y. regiment on Chesapeake
bar, with the intention that the Baltimoreans
might get possession of the Annapolis before
the Seventh could land.
The foreign correspondence Of the New York
papers, and articles from the leading London
land will acknowledge the Southern Confede-
racy. The blockade Of the Southern ports is
considered by those Governments as just, and
to be conceded.
On the goth Of May, column of troops, ten
thousand in number, commenced marching
from the Pennsylvania line towards Hagers-
town.
The garrison at fortress Monroe consists of
375 regulars and 800 Massachusetts, volunteers,
in all nearly 1900 men. The war garrison is
$500, but with the present force the fortress
cannot be captured by open attack.
The Yacht Wanderer, the noted SLAYER, lying
at Havana, has been bought by the Southern
Confederacy for $4,000, and will be fitted out
Immediately.
The report that the bones of Washington
had been removed from Mount Vernon is con-
tradicted.
A man named Underbill, the correspondent
Of the New York Times, was arrested at Har-
per's Ferry, May 2Oth, as a spy.
Ross Winans, who was arrested at Baltimore
for furnishing arms and ammunition to the
rebels, has been released.
Occasional travellers from Alabam, Georgia,
and South Carolina, says the Philadelphia Press,
bring information that there is fearful condi-
tion of things financially, socially and politically
in that quarter Every effort is made to con-
eeal the fact, but bankruptcy and beggary are
;nevitable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

FRE.-A Gre occurred at 0ro Fino, Sis
kiyou county, On Thursday last, consuming
the Masonic Hall, and the house Of Jona-
than Green. The loss is stated at $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

A MAN who gave his name as Edward Watt
was found drunk on jackson street. San Fran
cisco, on Tuesday night. The police cared for
him, and found on his person a valuable gold
watch aud 81 200 in coin.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

GEN. LANES CoNDIDITIoN.-Gen. Lane is
at Roseburg, and cannot be moved. He is not
out of danger, but his friends are hopeful. He
was shot in the right breast, the ball coming
out through the4ight shoulder.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

WE learn BY telegraph that the Pony arrived
Al Fort Churchill at three o'clock to-day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

SoUTH CAROLINA MATTERs.-The New
York Herald Of late date, publishes letter
received by a prominent citizen of that city
from relative in Charleston. The letter is
dated April 26th and the writer says;
You cannot for moment even imagine the
effects Of secession on us. The best | can say
of it is, that it will be lasting heritage to all
coming generations, even if it were done with
now, but shudder at the future. Many Of
your friends and aequaintances were killed at
Sumter, among them John and WilliaIl, (your
cousins.l Many more of them are now start
ing North, but you will not blame them, as it
is not matter of choice what man will do
here, and few more fights would depopulate
this State We were not permitted to decently
inter, or even see, but small number out of
over one thousand killed here; and what can
we expect or hope for those who now go North?
Well may you say that we have reign of ter
ror.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

The Common Council of Stockton have
appropriated $500 toward celebrating the
approaching anniversary Of our National
Independence. te
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in Post Office at Nevada City California
June 1st 1861. Published officially in the NEyMi
DEMOCRAT having the largest circulation ofany pa
per published in the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

RFLED GUNS AND SHELLs.-An Arm
strong gun--a one hundred pOunder-was lately
tried at Shoeburyness, England, at one thou
sand yards distance Ga little over half mile)
against an old ship for target. Pieces Of pa
per II inches square were set up for special
marks, and were struck every shot. The expe-
riments were made with shooting percussion
shells, each of which exploded whenever it
struck, and made hole in the side of the ship
about the size of an ordinary house door. This
old ship was partially plated with iron, for the
purpose of testing the power Of the shells One
plate was struck on the edge and split COM
pletely through and the vessel was at last set
on fire with shells filled with molten iron.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

Rcsolvei, That the Delegates elected, be requested
70 attend the Convention in person.
Resolved That the several papers OF Nevada conn
" be requested to publish the proceedings OF the
Committee.
J. I. CALDWELL, Chairman.
u. H. FowLER, Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01

HYDRASTINE & &LEPTANDRIN--
II For sale by Il. +. SPENCE
Druggist & Apothecary, a. Broad ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-01
LAnIEsi LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
Sotchet Catherine Mrs Madalena Miss
Ream Rosa Mrs. Sutton Vim D Mrs
Taylor Harrisonia Mrs Thomas Mary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Sot FL A q ls6S oE THE cEhERRATEp
r EsFRAECFS'S FEMALE CORDIAL
BEAuTIFY1Nai = rxyrGoRATING l. REGULATING

Carriage the Body Cheeul Disposition Removing BctEhs.
enc Eruptions FROM the Face Curing Low Spirits Mean
ehoiy, Dizihess PaIptaea the Heart Pains the Head
Back Limbs Whites and 81 the various forms of Disease
produced Suppressed Psinl Irregular EensruatuA
Which the Female Sex Is subiecs. '" t-l'E=
IT HAS NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL
Originally compounded for the pnEaose bringing
regulating the Monthly Periods Of WoInsa which under
and all circumstances strancks Female Cordial also
be the best Female Invgerato and eauter
II has uiy tested in Mobile AID proves equal SO
all 1t has represented. fE25g ''EE ~
The lady o. prominent citizens Mobile
recently been cured Of Debility and o sps bordering
less OF mind through apathy inGeto the By the
OF sirsnCk's Fefna Cors after all ois remedies
failed this organ VISA excited haGiy Gin, aud sAd
once more restored to health happiegs Eoeeg Of hss
family and friends
Numerous eqay surprising o. tie st 6sBparAe
male cesea Of dsse nave he'qiae nS PROFESSORS
asrssold by JOHN TRE8HF 4 90, Nav, Orleans rALs
LIANT 4 CO., Mobile Ane I'=ass gsLeEals. sea IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15

STATE or LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans.
Be remembered 18th day of October 1861 be-
me- subscriber Justice of the Peace In and for the
parish aforesaid personally appeared Ganucheu President
Pcoe Secretary of the Lousana State Mutual 1nsr
Company New Orleans who being duly accord
ing law epose and that the above accounts just
and ue and transcript from the books of said Com
pany. d.
A. PICOLET, Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed this 18th day Octe
Der, 1861. ARTHUR sAuc1ER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
Al meeting held the 9th instant the Board Of Trustees
| have declared Scrip Dividend Of TWENTfFl PER
CENT earned premiums for the past thr months
ending 3h September 1851 for which certificates will be issued
on the 18th of December Also agreeaby with
Charter interest the rate Of Eight Per Cent per
num- which will be paid in Cash after tha 25th instant to
original subscribers premiums paid and credited their
| notes. :. .-
E. GANUCHEAU, President.
| .AMABEO LANDRY, yics-Presdent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15
Legal, NOTICES,

sEeoSP DISTRICT eouEr }sUccESSSIoN n OF w1bL5AN
WHEREAS, Andrew e. Crane has Pc
w Iioned tins Court for Letters Of Administration the
estate Of the late William Crane deceased Etesate-
Notice is hereby given to all whom ii may CONCERN show
within days why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order OF the Court. - '--
f. MICH0T, Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-15


DEuxIraE CouR DISTRICT 1sUCCEssIoN DE VII
de la Nouvelle- ORLEANS. LIAM VI. CRANE.-No.
J 1895.
A TTENDU que Andrew Z. Crane a pre-
N sena petition la Conr netfat do0tenIr les Let
d administration la succession de teu William W. Crane,
decide utestat-
par present dome ou celia peut con
cerper tavo dGduire dix ours rasons pour les
quelles il ne serait pas fait dro a la dite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour. . . : ~. q. = -
uS II ID f. MICH0T, Dapute Grefier.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09
Farmer, Castom MIN, -
NORTOr - oekb>,

HAFE The pleasure Of announei,r,n
III their new and splendid Mil, sitns,-s peltt a.
drauhc Basin is row in operation for 80 On the ~
having an abundant supply Of vn,s, :. a Suk -
the year, together with Superior usct; al seas..
All the most successful modern unra, y eonl,,f
oed into every part Of its construction inesf
EAsed the sertiees OF an experienced 80 hasih, =
.hey nS.ser themselves they will not h ypel~ M
their determination TO give entire safis fsoat.-
customers. fa '~tlAlaetico >. N
Custom work will be done at all H. ef
capacity OF thru mill for doing vork md he -
enable them 10 accommodate ali wi,L,. ~
naodate all without delay. Accon,,ros ueiay. y
ior customers with teams, from dis,oo Pros
over night, IN the FIGURING department q Nho ~
lntro1neeo AZ the improvements of ,4ey hay. ~
on hand several Thousand bushels ~ ~ and hs,f
.sy VIII he enabled TO furnish their pefor ~
uele OF Eoar, superior 20 anything he's Eiih
tnred IN this section Of country stoisfe ns-,.s -
Being determined to estsIiIi.b and u
tioh lor the best -four manufacture. =; ~, tain To-,
wheat, W 'he best ou.i..; ~
Attached to their mill they ~nIh. '' {
and superior 'H' oaf 1ai Ia - ,,
Corn shelter.
They have also adjoining the mill
Win numerous Cribs Of different ST. 80 Nslel-
y ~ eoiNehience OF ventilation. with ea,.sd sl
~ yD-OOo bushels corn in the ear Tl, ~ i'r So.
-heil corn at the following low rates w ~n si,f.
| storage and sEeiling, two cents ana =
] snehg without storage one cent I.r 81 Per w.
Good wheat stored free Of charge and n, ua-
NaIees made on all grain in store "otrAl al
| we feel assured that Farmers viii .,,,
Nantaf's and give us their Jatronas. 'iaie H.
,ash pad az all times for Whrs, o
white Beans, Grass s-ed PORK B,,, uat' IA
-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09
DenlenOr at Home.

First and formest (says modern Ches-
terfeld.) don't try to be polite 1t will
spoil all. If you keep overwhelming your
guests with ostentatinus entreaties to mike
them feel at home, they will very soon
wish they were there. Let them find out
that you are happy to see them by your
actions, and not by your words.
Always remember to let bashful people
alone at first !; it is the only way to get
them at their ease. Trying to draw them
out has sometimes the contrary efect-ol
driving them out of the house.
Leading the conversation is a dangerous
experiment. Better follow in its wake ;
and If you want to endear yourself to talk
ers. learn to listen well.
Never make a fuss about anything; never
talk about Yourself; and always preserve
perfect composure, no matter what sole
cisln or blunders others may commit.
Remember that it is very foolish pro
ceedlug to lament that you cannot offer to
your guests better house, furniture or
viauds. 1t is fair to presume that the
visit isto you-not to the surroundings.
Give people pleasant impression of
themselves and they will be pretty sure to
20 away with a pleasant impression of
Of your qualities.
On just such slender wheels as these the
whole fabric Of society turns 1t is our
business, then, to keep them in perfect
revolving order.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09
UnWise Men,

The following are few Of the characters
coming under this head.
The jealous man who poisons his own
banquet, and then eats it.
The miser ; who starves himelf to death
that bis hors may feast.
The mean man who bites off bis own
nose 10 spite his neighbor
The angry man who sets his own house
an ere that he may burn up another's.
The slonderer; who tells tales and
gives his enemy chance to prove him a
liar.
The self conceited man who attaches
more Consequences to dignity than common
sense.
The envious man who cannot enjoy
life and prosperity because others do.
The dishonest man who cheats his own
soul more vitality than he does his fellow
men.
The robber who for the consideration
Of dollars and cents; gives the world lib
erty to hang HIM.
The drunken man :. who not only makes
himself wretched, but disgust his friends
The hypocondriac; whose highest nap
piness consists in rendering himself miser
able
The inoonsiderate man; who neglects tc
pay the printer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09
Mortgage Sale.

=" HEREAs Charles Matthews did on the twen-
w teth day Of December, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fftysix execute and
denver to the undersigned, Ethan Wetherbee GER
tain mortgage to secure the payment of five certain
pronissOry notes. III the said mortgage mentioned and
described and bearing date herewith VIII icb said
mortgage was BLEED Tor record ia the Office OF the
corder OF VIII County in the State of Illinois, on the
twentieth day of December, A D. 1856, and duly re-
corded in said office, in Book 80, ON page 7O5 A nd
default having been made the payment of four of
SAID notes ia said mortgage described and for the paw
ment OF which the said mortgage was executed to Sc
cure, :owit, for the of Twelve hundred and ffv
dollars each aud made payable respectively on the
Tst day OF january in each Of the years 1855 1859
1860 and 1861, with interest payable annually and
given for purchase money of the lard Hereinafter des
crIDed Si192S OF principal, and S321 32 of interest
making Eight hundred dollars and sixty cents prn
clpal and interest which has been paid thereon and
the residue of the principal Of said notes. together
with the baaaace Of interest which has accrued there
on, being now past due and unpaid.
Now Therefore, public notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power and authority in the said mort
contained and for the purpose of pa wing thr res
ldue OF the principal and interest of the above dascr
ed notes, shall Saturday the nineteenth dav nj
January a d. 1851 at the hour Of O'Clock in the
afternoon OF that day. at the north por of the CoDrt
House, IN the city Of Joliet the County af VIII and
state OF Illinois. sell at public vendue the premises in
SAID mortgage mentioned and described situated l.,
the county OF VIII aud state Of Illinois, towit aThe
north west quarter Of Section number Thirteen N a
and the cast half Of the north quarter of Sci
number fourteen "a, in Township thirty-dye fg5l
North Of Range niue 90 East of the third Drpci,si
h'ellulan containing Two hundred and forty acres
more or less together with all and singular the teuc
nents heretltametts, privileges and appurt.nanc.s
thelennto belonging or in any wise apperiaipnp ami
an right and equity of redemption of the heirs ,ssgns
executors ami administrators ufthe said Charlss H..
the~s, to the highest bidder for cash
PAsEEs ELwoon. Att'ys Nv 's'see'
Joliet. January S, 1861. aaor
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09
The way Girls Love.

A London paper says that the American
girls do not love like the French or Eng
hsh. and draws the contrast thus:
That which seems the hest way Of loving
and marrying, to one set Of people, hurri
bly, cifeBds the instincts and mOralities of
another. In the civilized Christian lrld
there cannot be q greater discrepancy in
this last particular than between the
French and American. From the first look
of love 10 the last word Of marriage there
is not stage of the affair that is conducted
in the same way, not round Of the great
ladder that is not heNn out Of the same
block. The French girl is married by her
mother, without even the sem5lance Of u
consultation; suitability of fortuae aud
condition being a much more important
matter than any such mOOnshine as stabil-
ity Of temper or the elective Abilities An
American does her own husband hpntiug
single banded; and If she does not take
quite the initiative in the moment OF
proposing, does not hesitate to make her
preference as updisgused ms words would
have made it. The same national opposi-
ton holds good after marriage. The
French wife is free. emancipated, almost
irrespopsible-a leader in society, a perso-
nsge, a power the Amarcan looses herself
when she gains a husband. She is hence
forth scarcely side ornament where she
was lately crown and scepter both. Young
and handsome. she no sooner mnrries than
she is drafted OFF to the elderly section.
with whom there is no longer a question Of
Irritation, and the world which iorgave even
grave indiseretions while she was single,
will now severely punish the slightest
iniraetion of Appearances. 1t is a serious
and instructive inversi ,n-tbe French
granting to the wife the liberty which the
American grants to the maiden and both
90 terribly shocked if, by chance, their
women change places and cross hands over
the code. Between these two extremes,
we English hold the usual middle place.
Not SC strict with our girls as the French,
nor 30 lax es the Americans not so liberal
Of social freedom TO our wives as the one,
nor So niggardly as the other, we think, as
patriotic matter Of course, that we have
hit on the exact golden mean, and shot the
arrow into the very bulls eye of the ques-
ton. We say. we give our young ladies
sufficient liberty to form their characters
and know their own mind. WO do not
marry them C # to the first eligible bidder,
like so many tender little doves sold, hood
winked in the temple; neither do we suffer
them to roam ungided through the bus
bandess desert, like wild creatures seeking
their prey"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09
AMBER AND PALE CREAM ALE

PRICES or ALE FOR SHIPPING:
4XH Amber Cream Ale, 5000 per Bbl.
MN - $50 per IF Bbl
Pale Cream Ale VERY fine article) $1,000 per Bill
GOO per hf Bbl.
G. A. AUSTIN
j y. nj
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-07-09

pLAcK Teas ION 80 to rs eta.
~ at RoIIINok Co