davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

CouRAGE-Bro. Deal held forth at the Meth
edist Church on Sunday last, in fine extempo-
ransous discourse on courage. The parson made
capital distinction between moral courage or
courage founded on duty, and physical courage,
or fool-hardiness. The text was derived from
the Bible, but was christian development of
the saying of Col. Crockett: First be sure you
are right, then go ahead" The parson dealt
effective blows in the course of his sermon
against duellng and personal combats of every
description. Such discourses are practical and
TO the point, and come home to the judgment of
the worst of us.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
LATEST Br PoSr, from Marysville Appeal.

LATEST Br PoSr, from Marysville Appeal
Dates to March 9th.
The new Administration is proceeding harmo.
niously. Members of the Cabinet have been
confirmed. Secretary of State, VIM. H. Sew
ard, Of New York; Secretary of Treasury, Sal
mon Z. Chase, of Ohio; Secretary Of War, ST.
mon Cameron. of Pa. Secretary of Navy, Gid
con Wells, Of Connecticut; Postmaster General,
montgomery Blair, of Maryland; Secretary OF
Interior, Caleb B. Smith, of Indiana; Attorney
General, Edward Bates, of Mo.
No hostile demonstrations yet. South looked
on the Inaugural as hostile at first. Douglas
and Crittenden telegraphed to Virginia not to
secede. Texas has adopted the secession ord
nance. The Unionists have carried Arkansas
and North Carolina. The Border States will
stand BY the Union. Crittenden is thought of
for the Supreme Court. Judd, of Illinois, goes
to Berlin. Cassius NJ. Clay is talked of for
hsrics. Major Anderson is all right. Several
resgnations of army officers have taken place.
Gen. Houston is asserted to have resigned.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

MRS. WINsLow, an experienced Nurse
and temale Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of teething, by softening the gums re-
ducing all infamation-vill allay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers, it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
ENCY NOTICES,

Mr. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
In San Francisco to receive Advertisements receipt
for the same and to transact business generally
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Ofice-No 17iH Wash
inston Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
House-up-stairs.
4TMR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized
Agentin Sacramento, to receive Advertisem ents
to receipt for the same, and to transact business
generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office at
the st. George Hotel. Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
The Medical ana Surgical institute

OF DR. L. J. CZAPKAY. is already secured in po
stion which places it, well its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France, the highest prizes often
awarded to practitioners in this department of Med
ica science and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession Ricord is iustri
Gus example, shining light among tho philosophc-
al stars othis age in Europe, and DIR. Czapkay has
fully cqualled him in this country, proof OF
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compi-
mented him with a Diploma, and the honorary AID
EUNDEM degree Selecting this as his field of opera
ton, although qualified graduate of the Uni
University of Pcsth and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, DR.. L. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at
tention to the of chronic and private diseases
i'll which he has become great an expert that he
Is now regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography are published matter of in
teres in the most exclusive journals. The Doctors
offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street, corner of LIZ Ltidesdor nearly op-
posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
sy@we ask particular attention ofoui readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable in anoh-
column OF this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

passion may have strained, it must not sever
our bonds of affection. The my,tic chords of
memory stretching from every battlefield, and
patriots given to every loving heat and hearth
stone all over this broad land, will yet swell the
chorus of the Union when again touched, as
surely as they will be by the Electromagnetic our
nature
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

WATER Works SURE.-The Anglo Saxon
arrived at San Francisco on Friday last, having
on board the cast iron pipes for Charles Marsh IS
works to supply this city with water 1t will
be gala day when those works are first set a
spouting.
Chas. Simpkins' gas pipes will be laid with
the water pipes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

THx TREE TRADE.-We learn the tree trade
will close in Marysville on Saturday. Soms
sorts are rapidly coming into leaf and it is
not considered safe to continue planting
trees much longer. Those who are not
supplied would do we'll to leokabout them
without delay.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

Tux THEATRE will be resdy for the accom-
mediation of the public on Saturday evening,
when Mons. Liebert will distribute several
thousand dollars in prizes to lucky ticket
holders.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

His appeal Is to the miners Give him liberal
portion of patronage; he will pledge himself as
a man to work a great revolution throughout the
state, as reg Irds cheapness Of hose, etc
Go to his place of business and examine the
work performed by him. Place or business,
At John Grecr's Old Staud.
Main Street, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

BAILEY House ArTAcHED.--Thrc or four
attachments were laid on the Bailey House, on
Tuesday. Arrangements were promptly made
by which the house is still open for the accom-
nodation of the public.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

LEcruREs.-A course of six lectures will
commence at the Methodist Church early in
April. One lecture week will be given. We
understand General Shields, T. Starr King and
other distinguished gentlemen will be engaged.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

MILIrARY.-The following have been elected
eficers of the Nevada Rifle Company list
Sergeant, N. W. Knowlton; I'd do. 2. P. DAVIS
I'D do. G. &. Wilmington 4th do. D. Baker,
LIST Corporal, J. H. Helm; I'd do. VIM. II. Da-
wilson; Sd do. C. C. Levitt; 4th do. Jas. Colley.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

MIKE HEYDLAuFF's familiar countenance is
once more seen in our streets. We learn that
this old and successful Nevadan is about to
visit once more the Atlantic States. safe and
pleasant voyage to him if he intends to return.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

Tow HEAD complains he cannot see the point
tionship of Tow Head, but begs the world not
to blame Red Head because there is fsol in
the family.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

BOARD OF DELEGArEs.-There will be meet
ing of the Board of Delegates this friday
evening, at eight o'clock, at the usual place.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

EoUIxocrIAL.-The beautiful weather Of the
four last weeks has changed. A slight shower
came down on Wednesday night, and more rains
arc pre iicted.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

LAND sLIDE.-A large part of Wet Hill is
making a movement towards water. Millions
of tons of earth have commenced to slide. 1t
sa sight worth seeing.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

RuNAwAY.-An egg wagon came down Main
street, yesterday, pell-mell, behind an infatu-
ted horse. The wagon was smashed near the
bridges, and the eggs were Matched most too
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

Mrsrc No MonE.-A member of the Neva-
da Brass Band, impatient of opposition, is
about to fill up the frog pond of Col Potter,
near the theatre, aud put end to the free
music of the Batrachian band.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

RIcH.-We saw in the Banking House of kul-
ford Hagadorn, on Monday, $l4, 900 in bars,
tho purchase of two days. Some two hundred
ounces besides were about to be put in the melt
ing pot. The mines are just beginning to yield,
for the season.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

BrrrER.-A FIRST rate article of Ranch Butter
Bakery on Pine st. Try it.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

indefinitely postponed-nOt on account of the
weather.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
Millinery & Dress Making.

MIIIIu0iy " O1CoS mdhIIIS'
MRS. e. A. TAFT, an experienced and
1tl fashionable MILLINER, hav ing just return
ed from san Francisco with fashionable stock
consisting of everything in the millinery line,
shop on Main Street, Nevada a few doors from
the Bridge, where she will be happy to see custom.
ers and fill their orders.
DRESS and BONNET MAKING
In all their branches carried on Also Bonnets
ranted to be in style.
9yP Prices Reasonable, and all orders filed with
dispatch.
nov2m3 Mrs. CA. Taft.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

MINING AccIDEST.-Mr. VIM. Quirk was killed
at Red Dog on Tuesday by the caving of a
bank. The accident was not discovered till the
following day. Mr.. Quirk was from Michigan.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

FIREMAN's GIT DIsrRiB UTIoN.--The gift
distribution for the benefit of Hose Co. No.
came of last Saturday evening. The company
made about four hundred dollars by the opera
ton, besides few prizes.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Nerdda Dirision, No. 17-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot ol
Main street. L. F. BEAN, W. p.
A. Hackett, r. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

IMPORTANT
Miners, Families, Restaurant, and
II 1T f L X E E p ERS:
Il. ELLARD BEAMS
WHOLESALE ,Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
SO Broad Street, Nevada.
TTAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac
RAMENTo And further.-I will and do hereby
agree, to duplicate any billpurchased in Sacramen-
to, adding freight
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As goods are cheaperthan ever before in California,
and have now in store
l0OOur. sacks Flour.
50 whole and half bbls Pork
2i cans Jewell, Harrison s Co.'S. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
100 kegs f. b. e. III. G.. Syrup.
so cases ssorted Pie Fruit,
25 bliss. c. and Brine Hams,
so boxes Hill & Cos Soap,
5000lbs extra clear Bacon,
so ch Comet Ooloug and susons Y. II. Tea
100 kegs assorted Nails,
100 bbls and hf bbIs crushed. granulatcd, pow
dered New Orleens and san Francisco
DISEASES Oysters.
so kits and hlf bbls Mackerel,
so kegs butter,
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
200 mats China Rice,
so Sugar
50sks Java and Rio Coffee,
% cases soda crackers,
00kegs blasting powder,
100 SKIS Potatoes,
% hf bbls dried apples,
ALSO-A full and complete assortment of every
Kind of goods appertaining to our line of business
consisting in part of Jams, Jellcs, Green Corn,
Green Peas Preserves, Spices Ground Co fee Yeast
Powders, CLANS, Lobsters, Oysters Sardines, Pick
les, Cranberries, Vermicelli, Macaroni Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas, Tapioca, Sage, Pepper Sauce, To-
mato Catsup, Caper, Worcestshirc Sauce Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch, Salt Cream
Tartar ,Carb. Soda Saleratus, DIR Currants.
11auoT'ss
Fine and common Brandy,
WhisEev
Gin,
CASE LIQUORS:
Old Tom, N. f. Rum Boxers Bitters,
Cal. Wine, Caret, WolfesSchnapps
Club HouseGin, Host. Bitters,
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas Heidseck Cham
pgne Turner'S Raspberry Lemon Strawberry an
Gum Syrups, and many other articles too numer-
to mention.
We want it distinctly understood that we make
no long wInded accounts. Our terms are cash
short approve d credit.
All goods warranted give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada, Sept, 3. 1e59.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
SECR RET RD E RS.

f. 81 A. NJ.
Ncrada Lodge, No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. c. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, .Secy.
Nerada r. "A. Chapter, No Irregular COM
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS p. HAwLEY,
J. f. Rudolph, Sec'y. High Priest.
Necada Commdndcry No. 6, X. T.-Stated as
sembles the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
j. I. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
/. D. D. II.
Oustoniah Lodge, No. l6-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week. at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in Kidd's
brick building. d. S. TALLMAN, ". G..
Chas. Herrick, Sec'y.
i. O. OF X.
Ncrada Camp, No. 39-Win hold its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
A. G. THOMPSON, c. r.
L. F. Bean, Secy.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
i. o. OF G. T.

1. o. OF G. T.
Union Lodge, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot
Main street. J. l.. GAMBLE, ". c. T.
Geo. S. Watson, W. S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
GO AND SEE THE
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 CovI
ers, and the best article of Hose Twine; direct
from the Atlantic States.
1000 Yards ef Ready made Hose.
of different sizes, to accommodate the miners of
Nevada and the surrounding localities.
List of prices with Duck furnished for Hose)
sewed with four seams, which will stand rs feet
pressure, single 20 cts per yard for sewing:
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
WOODS
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,

No. %, Commercial Street, Nevada city.
H'HE UNDERSIGNED would respectful
l. 1y inform the citizens of this and the adjoin-
ing counties, that he has opened his rooms and is
now prepared TO take nll kinds of Pictures
known to the Photographs Art,
Unsurpassed for their Durability,
BOLDNESS OF OUTLINE
And Beauty Of Finish.
Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining
perfect pictures, are PARTICULARLY invited to call
PARTICULAR ATTENTION will be Civ
en- to taking Children.
DECEASED PERSONS taken in the most appro-
PIRATE manner.
Views taken of Buildings and Mining Claims,
Old Daguerreotypes and other Pictures copied and
rendered imperishable by
Il. MI. WOOD,
Nva da, Dec. 2s, 1860.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

A TRUE SoUTHERNER.-On the 23d of Janu-
AIRY, while the report of the Committee Of Thirty
Three was under discussion in the House of
Representatives of the United States, Mr.. Glenn
ems, of Virginia, said:
"He believed, before God, that slavery would
be crucifed, if this unhappy controversy ends in
dissolution. If not crucifed, it would have the
death-rattle in its throat. Itremained to be seen
whether treason can be carried on. There was a
brave and holy minority In the slave States.
Lazarus is not dead but sleepeth. He asked no
favors for the South. He showed the object OF
the Southern Confederacy was to open the Afri-
can slave trade. The South out of the Union
will never be able to secure SO much territory as
he could hold in his hand"
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

ADMITTED.-Kansas- -"bleeding Kansas"
which was the immediate exciting cause of
all the great hubbub about slavery, has at
last been admitted as free State. The bill!
of admission first passed the House of Rep
resentatives, and went to the Senate, where
it was amended. Being returned to the
House, the Senate amendment was concurred
in, by which operation, with the Presidents
approval, another star will be added to the
national banner, in place of one of those
now under eclipse.
By the admission of Kansas the free States
gain two more United States Senators, both
of whom will probably be Republicans.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

AN ECCENTRIC WOMAN GoNE.-"Lola Mon
tez died at New Nork January 17th.'
Such is the brief announcement by Pony
express. Lola was a remarkable woman,
and as she once resided in this county, it
may not be improper to devote a paragraph
to her memory. She was Irish by birth, and
perhaps forty years old at the time of her
death. Her talents were of sprightly al
though not very profound order, and her
manners free and easy, with certain degree
of polish, which rendered her society pecul
iarly agreeable to gentlemen, among whom
she almost entirely associated. She spoke
English, French, German and Spanish with
auency, and in a mixed company, such as
usually attended her court, addressed each
of her visitors in his vernacular language.
She accepted an introduction to whoever
was presented, and conversed on national
more than local topics. At the age of eigh-
teen she was considered among the hand
soonest women of Europe. Her first marriage
was to an officer of the British Navy, named
Heald, whom she deserted. Subsequently
she became mistress to the King of Bavaria,
who created her Countess of Lansfeldt, and
over whom she exercised great influence
Some of his innovations at her suggestion,
upon old forms, aroused the fury of the
people, and she was compelled to fee the
country to save her life. AS an actress and
danseuse she met with some success, but was
not brilliant as either. She visited Califor-
mia several years ago, on professional tour.
Patrick Hull, at that time an editor and
prominent man in San Francisco, returning
from voyage to the East, happened to be a
fellow-passenger on the ship with Lola, be-
came enamored, and afterwards married her
The alliance, on her part, was entirely from
mercenary motives. His friends deceived
her by representing him wealthy, while his
exchequer was really in an impoverished
condition. When she discovered the trick
(as she termed IT'D she shook her husband
off. Having purchased a cottage at Grass
Among her pets were a grizzly bear cub, a
horse, monkey, parrot, and numerous
canary birds. Here she had, as the success
sor to Hull, husband of convenience, whom
she completely demoralised. From this
point she went to San Francisco, and
under the protection Of new lover-a GER
tain young actor named Folland-sailed
for Australia. On the voyage Folland was
drowned, which, for the first time perhaps
in her life, rendered her inconsolable. The
next that we hear of her is in New York
where she died.
Had Lola Montez been as good as she was
fascinating, she would have been an orna-
ment to her sex. AS it was, she left record
which no right-thinking parent will point to
as worthy of being initiated by his daughter.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16
Summons.

In the Justices Court of BRIDGEPORT Tbsrnship in and
for the County oj Nerada.
The People Of the State Of California to ROBERT N.
HOWLAND Greeting:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear before
i me, at my office in the Township of Bridge
port, in the County of Nevada, on the 2lst day
of February, A. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to
answer unto the complaint of Huffaker & Saxby,
who sue to recover the sum of 500 92-100, al
legged to be due them for Hay, Grain and Feed,
sold and delivered to you, as per account on file
in my Office, when judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount, together with costs and
damages, if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff, or any Constable of said county,
Greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of Febru-
ary, A. D. 1861. r. H. .FARQUHAR, J.P.
OF said Township.
1t appearing, by affidavit, to my satisfaction
that the above named defendant cannot, after
due diligence, be found within the State, and
likewise that a cause of action exists against
said defendant, it is ordered that service of sum-
mons be made by publishing the writ for one
week from the date hereof in the Hydraulic
Press newspaper.
Witness my hand this 18th day of February,
A. d. 1861. r. H. FARQUHAR,
febl6-1t Justice of the Peace.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

SENATORIAL CLAssIFICATIoN.- cores
pondent of the Alta classifes the members
of the Legislature according to their sup
posed predictions for United States Sena-
tor. He puts 19 down for Denver, IL for
Nugent, l3 for Randolph, 10 for McDougall,
and l for Griffith. The names of Senators
Ryan and Watt are not included in the list,
neither are the Republican members Of As
eembly from this county.
S. H. Chase is named for Denver-a Union
man for disunion sympathiser-and East
man and Miller for Randolph.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

ANoMALoUs.-It appears that although
South Carolina has declared herself out of
the Union, her postmasters continue to write
to the Department at Washington for stamps.
This is the kind of chivalry which feels
grateful for the loan of half-a-dollar, but
flares up on being dunned for wash bill.
Honor, you know
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

BoLD.--Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee, delivered
a speech in the House of Representatives of the
United States, on the 18th of January in,which
he saidJthat ''the North had always submitted to
the demands of the South, and referred to the
Acts of Congress in support Of his statement
He said it was we'll known that wherever the dis
union sentiment prevailed at the South there was
a reign of terror. He would return to Tennessee
to resist disunion. He would cling to the flag of
our country, in this her darkest hour of terror,
AZ the saint olings to his God. Applause
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

SPEAKING OUr.-The mountain press is
beginning to speak out on the subject of
slecting United States Senator. Byrne, of
the La Porte Messenger, says:
"What has California to expect from Sena-
tor who has grown old in party manouverings
What reason have the people of this State to
suppose that their interests will not be sacrificed
By such person, should an opportunity present
itself! California needs able representation in
eur Congressional Halls, and such may never be
expected from the man who has made political
scheming lifelong business"
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

ANOTHER OPINIoN.-The Calaveras Chron-
icle has an article on the subject of electing
United States Senator to fill Gwin's vacant
seat, in the course of which it speaks after
this sensible manner, viz:
Our State seems to have plenty of can
didates from whom to choose, but there are
no 'bright particular stars' among them.
Mediocrity is written on all of those who
have been mentioned:
The government of the United States will
not succumb to the first States which throws
off her allegiance and no American would
wish to see it do so; the man is recreantto the
first principles of patriotism who would en-
dorse the course of q seeding State his
mind must be so narrowed down by sectional
prejudice, that he is incapable of compre-
hending the glory of our present position
among the nations of the Earth, or to ap-
preciate the degraded state we should occu-
py in the eyes of even the petty Republics Of
South America.
We want, then, sound Union man to
succeed Doctor Gwin-one whose whole life
has been in favor of the Union none of
those sCarpet Knights" who dance in at
tendance on our Union-loving legislators,
in order to get their votes, and then betray
the trust of generous people-but man
who is not afraid to speak his sentiments
here, and act mp to them in Washington.
Uutil such man can be found we hope there
will be no election Of United States Sen
ator; better to go without representative
for one year than to be nisrepresented for
six years. The people of California have
become sick and tired of having political
mounte banks sent to Washington, merely to
help other States, by sacrificing their own.
We should have distinct California del
egation. Let the right man be chosen SEN
ator this Winter by the Legislature, and the
people will see that proper mer are elected
to represent us in Congress next Fall.
The hydraulic press., 1861-02-16

BIoGRAPHIcAL.-Jo Lane is pretty nearly
'played out" His term as United States
Senator from Oregon, expires on the 4th Of
March, when he will descend to that level Of
insignifcance where he properly belongs,
and from which be was temporarily elevated
to render his illiteracy and incompetency
more apparent. The false old man denounc-
ed and voted against the Pacific Railroad
bill. He will never dare LIT his head again
In Oregon for position.