davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

LIScoLNs CABINET.-The n. Y. Tribune fix
es up Lincoln's Cabinet about as follows: Vim.
II. Seward, Sec. of State; S. P. Chase, Treasu-
~; Edward Bates, Attorney General; Simon
Cameron, Secretary of War; Robert Scott, of
Va, Sec. Navy; w. A. Graham, of N. c., Sec
Interior; Gideon Wslles, of Conn.,, Post Master
General. Possibly Charles Francis Adams may
be the appointee to the latter place.
We could wish the Tribune had been author
lied to put in Gov. Banks among the advisers
of President Lincoln.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

ADDITION TO THE STAR SPASGLED BANNER.
Miss K. W. Hall, of Washington, is she au-
thoress of the following appropriate impronptu
to the 'Star-Spangled Banner
And now when disunion and discord abound.
And the South and the North glow with fierce
elimination,
With hearts more united we II gather around
And look to our flag as the sign OF saivatIon;
Accursed be the morn when dishonored and torn,
Its glory departed, its beauty all shorn,
The star -spangled banner no longer shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the hcme OF the
brayet
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
OF THE HYDRA HEADS.


ANOTHER OF THE HYDRA HEADS.
Governor Letcher of Virginia, raises his
"ugty mug" in the present crisis of affairs
when every man who has heart in him
that can beat with noble impulse, ought
to stand by his country, and her Constitu-
tion, and declares, forsooth, that the Gen.
eral Government shall march no troops
through the Old Dominion to put dowr
treason and execute the laws. This is high
handed assumption indeed. Is the govern
ment so powerless in fact that rebellion
can be covered with impunity by states
that profess an attachment to, and are re-
ceiving benefits from the Union? The doc
trines of Calhoun are wide spread indeed
if such be the case. According to Gov
Letcher, the Constitution of the United
States under which we have grown and
prospered as great nation, is but rope
of sand. There is no strength or stability
in it, but it is subject to destruction, and is
even now destroyed, at the caprice of a
volatile mind to which is committed the
guidance of single, state. What is the
American COVER nment of which we have
all been SO proud, if the Federal troops
cannot pass to scene of disorder to pu t
down the enemies of the country We
have arrived at a strange epoch if the ter
ritory Fof the United States is not free for
the passage of troops to repel invasion or
suppress insurrection. Gov. Letcher re-
CARDS the Constitution of the United States
he has solemnly sworn to support as a
mere formula, like the authority of the
Pope of Rome, and that his oath is capable
of absolution, like the sins of members of
the mother church, at the option of man.
The position assumed by Gov. Letcher
shows how the sentiments of the leading
men of the slave states are tinctured with
treason. What course should be pursued
towards Governor whose position gives
him power to corrupt the public mind, and
who uses the power for the fell purpose of
destroying affection to the American gov
ernment, is hard to say Perhaps mod
crate course is best. Perhaps it is better
to wait for an overt act on the part of the
Virginia Governor before notice should be
taken of his wild declarations. But it is
certain, in the troublous times in Eng
lands history he would have been sent to
the Tower for high treason, or as a per-
son dangerous to the government We
believe Letcher speaks the senti-
ments of the people of Virginia. That
Old Commonwealth has many motives for
to the Union in any and every
She has partaken of the larg-
est honors public stations in that Union
can confer and might do so again. Her
central position marks her as the battle
field where this civil strife is to be settled
She can expect nothing but devastation if
she withdraws from the Union and takes
position antagonistic to it. BY standing
by the Constitution as it is, and the Union
as it is and ought to be, the contest between
the Unionists and the rebels will be decId-
ed at the doors of the latter. and decided
soon. A bold and determined man at the
head of the War department is only needed
to bring peace to the Union and cement it
together in indissoluble bonds. That man
we soon hope to have.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

HoNoeRAPHIc CHAKT.-We are indebted to
Hon. J. N. Avery, of the Assembly, for Dick
Lambert's Homographic Chart of the members
of the Legislature of 1861, officers of the State
Government, and legislative attaches. A syn
ops:s of the paper has been already given
through the Press and extensively circulated.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

DENIED NoNsExsE.-The Transcript, of yes
terday, we sorry to see, makes use of the
following language;
How stands the case7 The southern men
dislike the northern men, and wish to be indie
pendent of them. The northern men as hearth
ly dislike the southern men" &c.
What cub of yours, General did that?
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

NEWSPAPER CHANGEs.-The Appeal has it
that o. P. Stidger, Esq, has purchased the half
interest of Mr.. Waters in the Hydraulic Press.
o. D. AvALINE is reported to be the purchas-
ser of the Central Californian at Placerville.
Judge II. 1. Thornton died at Oakland on
Sunday. He was the father of H. 1. Thornton,
State Senator from Sierra, and, ue believe,
brother law of John J. Crittenden
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

THE GRASS VALLEY NATIONAL threatens to
publish the evidence which was taken before
the jury that acquitted the persons who mobbed
Horace P. Russ at Grass Valley, and the names
of the jurors. How any jury could acquit on
such evidence is beyond the comprehension of
the National.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

Jusr ONE IrEM-A TAX OF S3Oo,o00.-Ihe
Vicksburg Wing says: The Post Once receipts
in the State of Mississippi amount to $40, $40.
The expenditures are s371 900, leaving deficit
of $2s6,445. This sum will have to be raised,
when the State secedes, by direct taxation ot the
people A tax of $3GO,O00 for just one item,
which cannot be avoided Let these facts be
considered by the people before they take the
final step.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

MAYOR WooD recommends that New York
City secede from the Union and establish a free
port, whereat the allies of South Carolina about
the Five Points rejoice exceedingly. revolu-
ton might give them square meal and clean
shirt without taxing their industry to pay for
than
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

RANK OF CITIEs.-The following table shows
the rank, according to population, of thirty
four of the principal cities in the United States
1t will be noticed that since 1850 every South
crn city, except Nashville, Tenn, has gone
down in the scale.
1.-THE first column shows the rank according to
rank in lSln.l
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

LAueHABLE.-The Bulletin gives list of the
applicants for places on this coast under Lin
coins administration. A. A. Sargent, of Ne
yada, is set down an applicant for District
Attorney for the Northern District, and James
ChurchmaI, Inspector of boilers
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

Hon. N. c. MILLER, of the Assembly will
please accept thanks for the Swamp Land Bill
of Mr.. Curtis.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

The Sac. Union announces that it will publish
o-day or tomorrow the great speech of Sena-
tor Baker in reply to Benjamin. 1t will occupy
sixteen columns of the Union. We look for it
with impatience.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

The recent expressions of Senator Douglas
in the U. S. Senate, merely exhibit bitterness
towards his successful rival, and do not promise
efficient support to the Unionists.
We are sorry to see it.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

cred HEAD" wants us to call the attention
of those fellows who would like to unite the
destinies of California with South Carolina but
not being strong enough go in for Pacific Re-
public, to that fine old fable of the dog in the
manger.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
NEW TODAY.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of ALBERT TABER, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the UNDER
~ signed, administrator of the above named es-
tate, to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against Albert Taber, deceased, to exhibit
the same with necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication of this notice
to the undersigned at the office of Jno Anderson,
ESQ.,. Nevada City.
January, 2Sth, 1861.
CHAS. f. TABER, Admr,
Of the Estate of Albert Taber, deceased.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

HEspERIAN.-The February number of the
Hesperian. besides a number of fashion plates
is embellished with cut of the crater of Maui
ma Loa in the Sandwich Islands.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

The Appeal, in view of the turbulence of the
times, does not favor the call of Constitution
al Convention. We concur.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

The Irish of San Francisco have subscribed
a gold medal for Col. Corcoran of New York
for refusing to parade bis regiment in honor OF
the Primes Of Wales.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

SENATORS ELECTED.-Edward Cowan, an
Old Line Whig of Westmoreland county,
has been elected U. S. Senator from Pa, in
place of Bigler. Lyman Trumbull is re-
elected in Illinois, and Gov. Morrill, Of
Maine to succeed Hamlin.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

OxE HUNDRED THOUSAND dollars have been
turned from the Swamp Land Fund into the
General Fund to pay the members of the Leg
islature.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

A cotemporary says beech trees are COM
plete protection against lightning, and asks:
"may not knowledge of this fact afford pro-
lection when exposed"
Not in this country. we reckon.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

j. Ross BROWNE has become a correspondent
of the Union from Europe. His first letter is
from Nuremburg. He proposes to take a big
tramp and write all about it. Of course, Yusef
will make himself interesting.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

JOHN SHERMAN's letter to a Peoples party
meeting in Philadelphia, is document calcula-
ted to arrest attention in the present posture of
affairs He recommends that all the Territories
be organized and admitted as States. In this
way all discussion of slavery topics will be
thrown out of Congress. The letter may be
found in the Sac. Union of Tuesday, and will
repay q perusal.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

GEN. McDouGAL shot his mouth of on Satur-
day for the edifcation of the members of the
Legislature who want to find U. S. Senator.
The General was long and tedious, but among
the profusion of words we rather fancy we see
Union sentiments that when boiled down are
palatable to the people. Randolph will explain
himself when his health will permit, Denver
when he has had time to prepare a crusher.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. Goth, by Rev. Father Dalton,
Mr.. +. c. Baldridge and Miss Mary McClusky,
both of Nevada.
At Marysville, Jan. 10th, Mr.. Ralph Reamer
and Miss NJ. A. PiXley, both of North San Juan.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

Shocks of an earthquake were felt in San
FIaaeiseo On tte 22d Of January.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

LEcruKE MAsIA.-The Hydraulic Press says
there is a lecture mania in the State, and an
nounces that C. B. Mcdonald will lecture in
North San Juan. The Press is tight; somebody
is craz5.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of CH4S. SCHMTT7, deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given by the under
Y signed, administrator of tine above named es-
tate, to the creditors of. and all persons having
claims against said Charles Schmitt, deceased, to
exhibit the same, with necessary vouchers, with
in ten months from the first publication of this
notice. to the undersigned at his Office at Omega.
January 2S, 1861.
LEWIS VOSS, Admr.
OF the Estate of Charles Schmitt, deceased.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
BORN.

On the Goth, the wife of Samuel T. Oates, of
son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
Candidate for the Post Office |!

hereby give notice that I about to make
an application for the Post Office in this city, and
successful, intend to keep the Office open from
6h to 8 O'Clock P. NJ. for the accommodation of
working men like myself. ST. OATES.
Nevada Dec. 81, 1860
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01
Notice.
Millinery & Dress Making.

Millinery & Dress Making.
MRS. e. A. TAFT, an experienced and
lvl fashionable MILLINER, having just return
ed frsm San Francisco with a fashionable stock
consisting of everything in the millinery line,
would respectfully inform her friends and the la
dies of Nevada in general, that she has opened
shop on Main Street, Nevada, few doors from
the Bridge, where she will be happy to seecustom
ers, and fill their orders
DRESS and BONNET MAKING
In all their branches carried on Also Bonnets
BLEACHED. Every thing sold made war
ranted to be in style.
ErPrices Reasonable, and all orders filled with
dispatch.
nov2m3 Mrs. C. A. Taft.
The Nevada journal., 1861-02-01

Trask's, Dalley's and
McALIswER'S Ointment For sale by
EF. SPENCE, Broad street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

manufactured goods Of this country, and intends
that no obstacle shall be thrown in the way OIL our
getting them if we want them.
After Abe = had been said to be the next IRE
sident mp to the passage of the Morrii tarih the
expressed opinion OF this country was ennrely win
the North. Since the 4th of March things nave
been changing, until the last two or three weeks
have wrought a complete reyersion in favor OF the
South. -...
The poleer of this country (the Iimes) = out
strongly in advocacy Of the Southern Contederacy,
and we shall have Great Britain with rs uni! we
have sufficiently castgated the Northern fnmp ZOE
its audacity bragadocias and impertinence.
Yours, -------
The telegraph yesterday brought advices of the
arrival of the Fulton at New York. with dates from
England to the Goth ult. OF course, they came on
dead market. The dispatches from the North
and Washington City are not worthy of the least
credence. A private dispatch from New York
chow did it come y says that Louisiana skies had
advanced yet. from the lowest figures. Old Abe
and Salmon P. Chase's stock was very dull at $50
81; they have notion of trying to borrow $3.50,
| 00O, 600,
| The weather contRues most suspicious for the
| growing crops throughout the Southwest. Cotton
| is blooming in almost every section. All that Is
required now is for Messrs- Davis, Beauregard
Bragg & Co. to commence that awful thrashine
they have intended to give Lincoln, Scott, Seward
| s. Co. for the past month. We are anxiously wait
i ing to hear of the commencement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
TALK ON CHANGE.

The gatherings yesterday on the flags were not
of that diminished number we have observed for
many years past in the month of June. The exodus
of those connected with the European trade is
about over. There are occasionally one or two to
be metwth who appear to be enjoying their otis.ns
cum digttdte, The most important feature of the
day was the announcement that the last vessel to
depart for Europe for months to come Cor until
such time as England and France opens the mouth
of the riyer) had received her clearance. The
name of the vessel is the Robert Harding.
The stock of cotton now on hand, according to
the figures Of the statements of the several daily
papers, is reduced to below 1900 bales But this
is nominal stock. There are fully 900 bales of
cotton now in our market. At least there is that
number of bales to be added to the stock on hand,
though the greater part may be made up of sam
pies and repacked cotton, or other supposable
ways which yearly add to the stock at the close of
the commercial year.
Part of the Liverpool mails per America, were
received yesterday. The contract between the old
defunct and Great Britain for the transmission OF
mails through the Southern Confederacy has not
expired. We wonder if the Junior Blair, who
ofhciates as the postal officer of the old defunct
will order all the correspondence addressed to the
southircm Europe to be forwarded to the dead
letter office at Washington. Come, let the world
have your manifesto to this effect.
On the 7th Of August the first British steamer
for New Orleans will take its departure from
Liverpool. L is presumed mails will be made up
in London and Liverpool direct for the Southern
| confederacy.
BY tho America we received tho following letter
/ rom soatherner now in England
/ y n allsF 81 81 LIVERPOOL May is, 1851.
pkAk slR--l have your several favors but being
aeselt rom here tat London) have not written as
oIten ~ ! 1eit disposed OF course, all news now
comes rom your side except what will be start.
Abg news te the North the position this country
I Iis on the question Of priyateefing. As to
pockaades atr. Bnll Goes not intend to recognize
any blockade thar the North can make as etie;enI
: IAe5 truth being, that England wants our coffon
= aaa a'sans b haze il, and wants US to take he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
sossig.es..s Pacific Eeaitroal.
1000 SLAVES
WANTED BY HIRE OR BY PURCHASE.

We will purchase or hire for term Of five years. Five HIM
dred Thousand Slave Laborers to work the Southern
Pacific Railroad in TexRsmmedately west of Shreveport,
La in region and protected from invasion molesa-
from the conflict which shall exist between the two sections
Of this country The country through which the road
entirely healthy aud for the distance OF 400 800 miles
Shreveport penerNes of the finest agricultural
| countries on the continent of America,
This company has magnificent land grant from Texas
1920 for every mile of road the constructs for
the distance of 500 miles from Shreveport the to Ell
Paso the western boundary of Texas In times like the
sent the company command cash to pay for labor
ta the rapid development of the companys but
foz term Of by hire by the actual purchase this
peny will liberal arrangements
with slave i'll Kentucky, Missouri Virginia. Maryland
North Carolina, elsewhere for the hire purchase with
in the uHdoubted securities Of 900 1000 slaves
Families entire will be taken either BY hire by purchase
The company enabled propose liberal terms because of the
mundcent land of Texas and its ability to purchase the
iron and rolling stock for the entire road Texas with the
construction bonds Of the company rates almost equal to cash
All the rights of this company fixed and vested by the laws
Of Texas This has secured the sympathy and the
the 3d degree of parallel of latitude has the SANCTION
of several Of the powerful European Governments
them France Spain, Portugal, Belgium and Swiz
erlaudas well of large capitalists commercial and
tractors of these countries The late Congress Of the United
States passed BILL It's last session. donating this company
through Arizona New Mexico and California; lSaU0,00O
of land and loan OF hirsx millions Of dollars to be
repaid postal and other public services This bill passed the
House Representatives amended in the Senate and only
failed to become law for TIE want Of time and the startling
| licRl events familiar TO the nation
company the world has larger basis for its successful
prosecution company secured itself
the appreciation of many American SNes and European Gov
notwithstanding much benefit to its stockholders and 10
the world such upendons resrbpgng inevitably with its
completion this continent, the China Japan
Australia and the whole Pacific the
evabe from the trade avel of each every city
from the Calf of Mexico to the northern harbor At
lautc coasgving each its due and natural sharea COM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
lylS 2u&E
w. 81 j. f.. SHARK,
Ns CAMDEN Iron WORK
Camden, New jersey,

w. 81 j. H. STAI;R,
Hs CAMDEN IRON WORK
Camden, New jersey,
--Maaufacturers5f-
All Ends OF CASTINGS and APP ARATUEf or GAS WORKS,
WROUGHT IRCN ROOF FhANEs,s or EetoTts asd other
Honass.
RETORTS and all CASTINGS requiredf sensthem nth
gtest and lGo5ti improved modes,
WASHERS, G0NDENEERS, SGEuBBERS and EXHAUST
ERs, for relieving the Rstors pressure.
PURIFIERS varying 1000 10 !,Jlg,GGo cUnet9esds1
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME SIETEs, or PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS ofalIataes
GAS HOLDERS. TELESCOPE nt SINGLE viii Cast ITat
! Guide and Suspension FrRme5.
GAS GOVERNORS or REG ULATOES.
STREET MAINS, from Ia IS aches daaeter!or WaeEo
Gas.
STREET MAIN CONEEC1IUESr srch as 5CaAchef, Beds
Drtps Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES, from to 30ncho ei!hetbEsFs hced plain
WROUGHT icon WOEK-AN tho Smith ard Sheet lrot
Work required in and about Gas Works.
Recommendations should be addressed to the PRIACl-
PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
RB-BRAECH OFFICE, i2s SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. 1918 lyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

I5sp VAiItEIt U VlI5 Z tleTsUuIS EApItsb bdys.
a lady who was in Washington last week,
FRIDAY, May 81 says considerable excitementwas
caused there BY d rumor, which was industriously
ciEculated to the effect that Gen. Beauregard was
near Alexandria. Old Scott became suddenly
FESTIVE, and so peeyish that bis aids whispered
around he was worse than sore-headed bear.
Lincoln was much more frightened than Scott and
had bis Scotch plaid cloak and military cap hunted
and placed within most convenient distance. I
trust that Gen. Beanregard may drive the Goths
aad adals from the high places Of power before
the 18TH Of July. It is very probable that Scott
viii BE captured, as he Is quite old, and equity
withal Notso with Lineoin, He is in good health,
and Ionglegged, and having practiced running
VIII iocom0te at q gait which no racer can equal
Whoever witnesses the fight Of Lincoln from the
Capital win be treated to q specimen of tail run
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

OLD ARE,s PREF ARATIoNs. We learn from q
gentleman just from Ohio, that Old Abe has bought
three steamers and q large number Of barges at
Cincinnati, which are to be fitted up and be ready
I'd twenty days, time. for the transportation Of
troops horses and munitions Of war. The steam
ers are to be protected BY iron plates but if our
boys ever get d chance at them, we rather think
neither iron any thing else will save them. The
destination of them is unknown.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
Attention. Ladies
THOs. 0. MOORE,
Governor

number Ladies' having organized themselves into So
cey purpose of preparing Lint for the relief Of those
who may be wounded the coming conflict they would solicit
aid every lady the city in this work of mercy Ihe
"Young MEMS Christian Association have kindly rendered
their aid ard by the beray of the Louisiana Mutual lnsur
anee Company No g. second story 81 Camp street. ad
joining said Association has been proered for
use as depository the Hall of the Association
We sincerely hope that hoasekesper in New Orleans will
respond Immediately with donations OF old linen and other
,,saF,,, ar+ic1es a2q Emf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

A number Of gentlemen of Richmond have pre-
scented magnificent horse to Gen. Lee, as a token
u their admiration Of the great military talents
lofty character and unbounded energy OF the illus
trions Virginia chieftain,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

i'm VAS BUREs r ANIL What has become Of
President Van Buren, and family None Of
them have come forward in this crisis to assist
their country. Where is Prince John, that he does
not raise his voice for the Union2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11
Ladies, volunteer Ala association.

TIE Ladies, Volunteer Aid Association call attention the
following resolution
Resolved applications will be received from Copa
that been authenticated by Bgadier General
Tracy or Adjutant- General Gfiro myl5 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-11

It il said that the austrian Government has
refused to receive Arson Burtnganle as the Minis
tel from the old concern, because he voted in Com
grass 10 make the mission to Sardinia a full one.
Bad f0r Ansons