davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

I will reopen school, at my residence on
| Na.dfg. September 6h, 70 continue she care
N .agh Young ladies "a missy be entrusted TO me.
intend 10 give primary Importance to she,
rcmcu, Of a thorough English education and
sill therefore devote the entire dnily session OF
The .eho.. 20 that department..
In.tmoruu 10 the Ancient and Modern for.
e.gn language. win he given at h'ar7 ~h'rh viii
not conflict With The dali
school,
Text books will be Sc
to correct views OF our ns- iisdtsons ahu
political relations, and their Smher and ex-
porse rguliv reduced by constant oral ins'ruc.
ton and cAelciscs in writing select subjects OF
diciatun.
The annual exercises viii include nine months
ara be divided into three periods
let begins Sept. iG, 1851 closes Dee. 10. ts6l
Dad 2" Jau'y. .. 1862 NaI 30 l-d2
[ 2ad April . 1852. June 30, l7h2'
The daily cyarcses will begin az -i. 4 NJ,
aud close 80 . q, L. w., with rgcus, 1t uo9U.
CHARGES.
Primary scholars per Quarter .,". Z 90
Intermediate ...-- ... 10 w
Advanced ..... ~ 90
School Stationary, ................., %
Auci,ut and Modern foreign languages
,rfn ..... 70 500
For ans further particular, of discipline 90
course Of stady application can be made TO m'
personally.
Charges viii be made from time Of entrance
but 100 deduction allowed except in cases Of
sickness and az accounts must hc closed ny
cash NJ n1tc % lhc end of each quarter.
To save the loss OF time attendeHt upon my
personal collection Of the accounts of the school
! will place them when due Ia the handa Of ar
agent
With m earnest effort on my part to dit
charge SO sacred trust as that OF education !
shall expect the assistance Of the parents ny en-
forcing Toe discipline OF the school and by pune
tualily in their payments. -
EDWIN A. WAGNER
Mauhal Texas Aug. 10, 1861. n4i-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
ST. LOUIS HOTEL,
,iEW ORLEANS

This HorEl. spacio ~ adaped for hmies. ha,
lust been r. opened ar tha .eason. after being
thoroughly renovated and ibosewishing the hest
Accommodations IN a quiet rc,Aii part 90 the city
will Gnd everything there conducive TO their com
'ori anil enjoyment.
Dec -. 90 nl4:6t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
Prom tbs Mobile aes.~ and Adstrf'ses.
srYxay II LYyK IN rnY OLD LAND YET

a. - =, I... meow
ine Isop" y, - a The can &.
coms.i~h 70 s'",a 70 ~ ~ - - ~ ~,
nnns'',auon WI" ~ ,lD's,s vhe;, STATE wa.
nPs o. - ,,.s,,o.n,nd uoyg bet
- ase ,"s ~, ,',cs,r,,c II ihe dus, her rights
ap ~ ~, s,.s'r,',cs ~ ,be So,thcrp eon.
II. ~ ,..rr,,d aer.a. her hor,lefs Tbs
II ia',,r. ~ ,hc isva.l.r4 revefberate among
he, Mills their buglcs may be heard along thf
h.rl. of The susonehsnns and Potomac theii
fown.ne batteries look down defantly upon he'
cities. Maryland is oycr-maicheti' but she =
not cowed She ia overpowered, but ti"n =
unbroscn her bright honor u unsuliied~' There
Is Life IN the Old Land yet
r,,..u, ,i.e sol n ol.suarslana echoes ,be TRAD
o., ,,.a,e,,s .ota,sey nov
"a ,.,is .,srs ,,i.,eus the XIV overhead
-. ~, ',,os ars. ii.h, solou.
r,...a q. .sere The coarse cannon rosr
.'1 49,, ,,o,,,.r a t,s,ler Tho sen,ips.. 4st
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
g.. l.. TKiCkEl.
"a SHMssHEn aAn. irME.s2,

tlas baog tria'r iagiais y reg @fl
JEFFERSON. TEXAS.
l., EtfS constantly All assortment of iue
N. Watehei and Jesery tor Ladies and Gen.
teiaea Silver spoons, -poctacles &c All
articles warranted
nay Chrou2meter, DGpiex Lever, and Iiori
70ntysl Watches repaired and warranted -Ssa
March 1861 n26N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

'TllESE MILLS ARE NOW COMPLETE
! ard fully prepared to saw lumber, make
-four, grind corn and gin cot,oa for the puolic,
The FIGURING Min ti2 y Ia inch runner and
Cotton Gin. go saw Careers latest improved
are both new and unrivaled
Grinding wheat Fridays corn, Saturdays.
have $50 600 seet of seasoned lumber for
aae. On terms tG spit the times
"'"'f y a'e,aSb sqsa. ,.,l.sy
sept. - 1851. n5g-tt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
FACULTY..
RUFUS DoLBEAR. President

Covugneru law. b LYMAN Mcmhcr
New Orleans Bar. Lecturer go Contract Com
merenl Ag,s Liabilities ui Parties, Nc.
Nuru4lsu prraEDESr- FIREMAN
CORNISH Professor and Lecturer on Com
merral Calculations
Book sr.rf>a bEIsgrVrNr-RU Dol
BEAR. Lecturer on Book kccgiug aud Business
TmaacHlus ! " BLACkMAN, Professor
ani Lecturer ou Book keeping RUFUS l..
DOiBEAR. Adiuslor ct Accounts, Exchanges
and Commercial Correspondence.
F>susu prrABrufsr- u MCCARTHY,
Professor and Lecturer "u E1glish Literature and
Correspondence.
FarNcu MARC ROUN. Pro
G.-lr and Ie"Hsyr ou French Literature,
puSJvssr roG PESNtysuir RUFUS
DOIBEAR. lecturer on 'hc Science Of Pen
ulu b.p.J. y GRIFFITH Professor and Ice
ur.r 1u COMMERCIAL Correspondence
~r,S-H pFaBrgFNr-M MAR
ESQ. Professor and Lecturer ou Spanish Liter
aurs.
GEanN puNmvrN GEORGE CESS.
MIR Professor and lecturer on German Liter
allure.
LATIN AND GTrE pgr,rWyr-M MAR
no, g. GESSNfR. Professors.
NuT,r~ VI |'''
,.or Is tuuMAsoY, A1thor of %,
'Pya8Y,ai Goiogg NJ LOUISIANA, propose. 70
Lecture ON tb ubicct At the College, hr td'
progress 20. Science.
April, 9Th looi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
HONE MADE FURNITURE.

TUE uuiars. med would respectfully inform
,ha c9ile5.. Of Ma Hail aud the surroundiuy
country that 81. coniinH. tc carry "a the
CABINET BUSINESS.
Of hI. Old stand North OF '.r Courthouse IT,
IS prepared 90 rxecnte aH work iu his line iu
superior Hyle and 80 a.r prices. W1uubas.
Secretaries, Dek-. SAFES Wash siaud Bob
sieads, and other iuutofa wi.l ho Kept 900 hand
or made al short notice. Ills work - web
known, and he confidently asks fer liberal
share Of patronage.
+ IT UUipH
Feb. L. 1850. u92-ft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.


p.M. HuDBflH & CO. rsorsirfoHs'
HAVING rccertly bestowed uiuc. pains and
III exnsaest in thoroughly oyerhsu'd the ~.
CH,arfs Horn. TO which were added hst year
several suites q apartments suited for families
as well e.. additional sleeping aparime5as Tor
single gentleman. Che proprietots are now pre-
pared go give increased accommodations 70 'het
numerous friends and patrons, aud take this OPP
poriunily Of returning their thanks 10 The citizens
Of leyas for the liberal patronage they have re-
ceiycd from that STATE during the past year.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

make lhc mo-t approved stitch that human ingenuity
Aa1 ever invented, IL Icing the most uui6afBay The
same both sides & Oh, fabric and thcrc j. nn lon
rcr room f1r sRy nlae tcuths uf the Clothing aud
-hHt- sold 90 Nm orleans f. made these machines
aHd they used 10 preference o. all Others. after
fair trBi in the hrFs.t and most la aoiiablo picss
masking establishments IN New Orleans
They are Jscd ai al The large Hotels iH New Orleans
ana az the principal boarding Houses also by u large
portion Of The Imler- and >hacmakets and In lrln.
drsd9 ol private families and have given universal
satisfaction.
The public will bear "a mind thai SINGER Nschn
are sold upon tfiA u desired with any and all 9th
er machines and n The trials that have BEEN made IN
this city in nineteen rse. out Of twenty they have
been kept abd the othCs returned,
Tho price OF Singers sewing Machines has bssb
GREATLY REDUCED,
and the best Machine ia only 300. aad the table,
from siN 10 twelve dollars with cover ard l,tk rs
WALTER BENNETT, Aery-
u Canal St, Nes orleans
April 2 IS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
PREPARATORY SCHOOL!

NlsS l.. T. uAMMENrs Intends opening
VI her school on Monday, lath inst She
tenders her thanks for past patronage and hopes
a continuation OF Tie same. Charges "a here
t1iore Wis
lsi cla4s ......... ............... SO ~
-Hi s.t..tt...,..'' ...,-..t.., ~ 90
Bird ........ ................. Is 90
Incidental Espgtf~s ................ 90
Marshall, August 9Th, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21

p g. PHILIPS,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
GREATLY REDUCED,

SOUTH WESTERN BOOK STORE.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-09-21
StllOOI. MOONS.
FURNITURE (!

IF every description, en- hand aud made TO order
at the shorlcs, notice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
2JErP DAVIS 70 PRssIDRNr Lincoln. 2zaa;:s
~. "with mortar, paishan and petard u:
,We tender Old Abe, our Beauregssd.''.a
:, OLp ABE TO JEgF DAVIS. I..;;:5:g.<2>.; !..:~i
II ''with pai1han, petard, guns and mortar
i; Well make oil traitors, q head shorter
Meeting Of the Soldiers Of the
War Of 1872.

A meeting of the Soldiers Of the War
Of 1912 was held yesterday morning, in
Independence Hall.
T. Mr.. George limerick, Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the Association,
called the meeting to order, whereupon
the chair was taxed by the Hon. Joel B.
Sutherland. A committee of thirteen was
then appointed to draft series of resolu.
tions expressive Of the sense Of the meet
ing on the crisis. A number were report
ted, Of which we have room for only the
following: >~. .. Il.
Resolvcd, That We hold it to be the
duty Of every faithful citizen, without re-
gard to age or station, to serve his country
with energy and devotion in every en,ergen.
cy in which her safety and honor are In
volved
Resolved, That crisis Of difficulty and
danger has arrived in our national progress
which demands, boldness, energy and res
olution to meet and resist it. ~
Resolved, That, after the lapse of near
ly forty-seven years, we are again called
upon to support our country, not from the
invasion of a foreign enemy, but from the
efforts Of domestic traitors, who wonld dis
solve the Union with has been our pride
from our ea' iest years, and although una
bic to take the field again. our hearts still
beat with love to the Constitution, and
laws; and we here, in this place, pledge
ourselves to defend them in every way
which lay in the power Of the soldiers of
1912.
Among the resolutions was one compli-
mentary to Gen. Scott and one to Major
Anderson; also to Secretary Cameron.
The resolutions were unanimously adop.
ted.
A committee was appointed to draft an
address to the soldiers Of the war Of 1872
throughout the Union n.-Philadelphiaszn-
qusrc', april 20th. ,.~:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

WHIPPING A WoMANro DEATH.-We
learn that Mr.. Jacob Patten, who lives in
the south western part Of Missouri, whip
ped one'of his slaves, a negro woman, to
death, q on Saturday, the 7th ult. :. After
the negro was buried, suspicious of foul
play caused her to be taken up: A coro-
ners inquest was held, and it was evident
from the condition Of her body, that she
had met her death as above stated Patten
was arrested, and gave bail in the amount
o. $500 to appear at Circuit Court.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
The Jeremy .Diddlers Of the
Army and Navy. i,

Ifthere is anything which strikes Fan
'ty Fair as peculiarly remarkable in these
days, it is when an Honorable, Chilyaric,
Sworn and Pledged officer of the Army or
Navy hangs on to the very last minute of
salary until ordered off on duty, and then
resigns. -
Then, and not till then Isn't it
enough to sickcn one to see such sneaking
sponging, such contemplate jeremy Did
dlerism in any human being? The fel-
lows who stink away in this manner don't
resign so soon as they have made up their
false hearts to side with Secession. No
none Of that. They hold on while money
and rations can be drawn, and then after
doing all tho dirty mischief which they
can, run away like thieves as they are, just
ffty-ninc minutes and ffty-rinc seconds
after the eleventh hour.
Do these precious specimens Of gentle
men think that all their greediness and
pan licking and tail-turning will be forgot
Ten? While grass grows or water runs
never. While the memory Of the Old To-
ries of the Revolution is still foul-never.
While perjury and :dishoAor are still hate
full to noble hearts--never. While truth
and manliness have friend-never.-
While small trickery and sneaking shrewd-
ness are despicable-never While brave
hearted woman or whole-souled gentleman
lives to know of their" "inetfablc baseness-
NEVER! .;.
And they will be known. What is
written is written. Men are not branded
and pilloried in thousand newspapers of
the day, or even in the Vanity Fair of
the day, to, be. forgotten. They will rise
again in history, the enemies of their chill
drcn will remember them, they will be
banned in their graves, defiled in their
memories as the lowest :set traitors-the
traitors who as thieves waited to the last
moment for the sake of pilfering from their
country Family Fair: =, H.: 2r~s7
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
HANGING "A MICHIGAN MAN.-Aboht

HANGING A MICHIGAN MAN.-Abont
year since, a young man named John
Mott, who had for some time previous been
in the employ Of Mr.. Bender, in this City,
left for the South: A gentleman who knew
him we'll, and worked with and near him
ia Vicksburg and vicinity, has just return
ed to this place, bringing the information
that the young man was Republican, and
so expressed himself in in that locality, for
which free expression Of opinion @heowas
lynched and hung ins January last. aHc
says that a band of Southern cpt7throats,
who made lynching: and mobbing their
principal business, took him when ! partially
intoxicated, and; therefore, less cautious in
regard to the uttcrancesof his sentiments
than on other occasiouss s,end carried ,him
over the river into Louisiana, and there
hung him as they would dog, to tree,
until he was dead.-Grand Rapidy Esuze.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
The. Star Spangled Banner.

Oh aay can you see by the dswn's early light,
What so proudly We hailed at the twilight's $
last cleaning, F.''.''';'> '.,'
Who,e broad stripes and bright stars thro' The
perilous fight.
Der the ramparts We watched, were 90 gal
lantly streaming,
And the rockets red glare, tho bombs bursting
in air, , 80 = ''.''
Gave proof. thro' the night, that our flag was
still there;
Oh, say does the star apangled banner yet wave,
Der the land Of the free, and the home of
the brave?
On the shore dimly seen thro' the mists of the
Who're the foes naughty host in dread silence
What is that which the breeze Ger the tower
T., ing sweep
Al it f.fully blows, half eoneeals, half dis
closes;
Now it catches the gleam Of the morning 3 first
In full glory reflected now shines on the
stream:
'Tis the star spangled banner, oh, long may it
wave,
Der tho land of the free, and the home of
tho brave.
And where is that band who so vauntingly
swore,
That the havoc of war, and the battles con-
fusion,
A home and country should leave us no more!
Their blood has washed out their foul foot.
steps pollution. 49,
No refuge could save the hireling and slave,
From the terror Of fight, or the gloom Of the
grave:
And the star spangled banner in triumph doth
wave,
Der the land Of the free, and the home Of
the brave.
Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand
Between their loved home and the wars des
olation,
Bless'd with victory and peace, may the heav.
en-rescued land,
Praise the power that has made and preserv.
ed US nation.
Then conquer We must, wheh our cause it is
just.
And this be our motto, "1x GoD Is OUR
TrUsT;''
And tho star spanglcd banner in triumph shall
wave,
Ger the land Of the free, and the home Of
the brave.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
The Hunter and his Game.
By A NORTHERNER IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
From The ndependent.

From The Lndspendent'
In the wilds of some of the slave States,
and particularly in South Carolina, there
are bands of roaming negroes, fugitives
from the slave plantations, who live on the
game they kill, and on the proceeds Of
such as they do not require for food. At
times they add to their larder by captur-
ing stray hog or other animal on the
borders Of the settlements. An account
of these bands, their mode of living, aud
varied experience, and more especially Of
the mode of hunting them, would form
not the least interesting chapter in the his
tory of the slave system. -. =.
As has been said, they are fugitives
from the slave plantations, whom cruelty
and suffering have driven to the swamps
and forests, where, while enjoying the free.
dom thus found, they are at the same time
probably the lowest type Of civilization
anywhere found in our country. They 60
in squads Of from five to fifteen. Generally
there are but few women among them.-
They are Of all ages, from young children
to old men.
The hunting Of these peop'e, if not ia
vorite sport of the field and forest in Ger
tain regions of the South, is certainly a
fact, whether for sport or some other equal
" humane purpose. In some parts it is
done with dogs, and is attended with ex-
cessive cruelty.
The following narrative of an excursion
for this kind Of game is in almost the pre-
else language of a participant aud apolog list
1t was on Friday in autumn that a
party Of seven of us, all planters sons, were
out on tramp across the country to a
neighboring plantation, some halfdozen
miles distant. We had substituted pedes-
trianism for the usual horseback mode of
performing such short excursions, and to
make the distance the shortest possible,
we took as rear direct course as we
could, which led US most of the way
through forest, which, though a fint
piece Of country, was little frequented, ex-
cept occasionally by the sportsmen follow
ing deer. We had performed probably
half of the distance, and were consequent
ly three or four miles in the depth of the
forest, when our party came suddenly on
the camp Of party Of wandering negroes.
1t was mutual surprise. There we're some
,half-dozen in the camp, and they were at
that moment engaged in dining on a quar-
ter Of mutton which they had roasted over
fire, and to obtain which they had no
doubt made recent visit to the nearest
plantation. Unwilling to miss treir meal,
or because they perceived that we were
not armed, the negroes did not move at
our approach, but, .springing to their feet,
prepared to receive us in whatever way we
might come. There was one lusty fellow
among them, probably their leader-worth
in ! market, in good times, full 81 ,5o0!The
idea Of capturing The fellow seemed to have
entered the mind If each one ofthe party,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

During the past six winter months the
Illinois Central Railroad Company has
made about one thousand i sales of land
amounting in the aggregate to one million
of dollars. The fruit Of extensive sdvver-
tising, fro''f'eba
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

:. When Colonel Ripley stepped ashore
from the Persia, the other day, gentle
man said to him 'Your country needs
you" "It can have me-" responded the
gallant soldier, "and every drop Of blood
in metz. s1c = 49, -" : e. ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
WILLIS HOUSE,
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

J. A. WILLIS notifies his patrons that he has
opened the new four-story hotel in Upper St.
Cloud. This house is pleasantly situated,
commanding fine view Of the Mississippi and
the Sauk Rapids. 1t is also the Office Of Bur-
bank & Co.'S stages. No efforts will be sp ered
in furnishing good table and promoting the
coDfort of the travelling public. v3n37tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
T. H o M A S JON ES.
&, BLACKSMITH.

A IL kinds Of work done in the best possi-
0 "a bio manner, Particular attention given
i.;s horse and ox-shoeing, plow work, and re-
,:isipg q III kinds; Shop IL IT'S, same building
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
II T. N RY w. w T. A r Y
CARRIAGEMAKER.

T HAVE removed to my new shop near the
Il Bridge, where am prepared to do all kinds
OF work in the Carriagemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made in neat and sub
stsntial manner at low rates. Particular At
tohtion paid to repairing. = ''H' v3-nll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
w Il A WING.

r AN PREPARED. TO WEAVE CARPEST.
i in tho best manner, and on the shortest,
, notice. Rooms, Two doors south Of the Stearns
1H6daA ~'.-~' ,h' .Si MRSiMOOREI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
y. w METZROTH,

=. " mETZROVa,
YER GIANT TAIL OR,
t\:ALER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
" Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
Il 'ols, to the inspection Of which he invites
his friends and the public.
desl0 l857-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

WAIT & MCCLURE,
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
III EEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
II and for sale at small advance from New
York prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn 1.-THE lowest current rates Taxes paid, &c.
St. Cloud, July 28th, 1861. aug2-Sm
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

~, It it said Of Colonel Ethan Allen
that he once attended church whc1e a
minister; made an, estimate, the result Of
which was that out Of the whole human
race not more chan one in 2 1000 would be
saved. On the announc cement ofbthis re-:
suit Allen took his hat 'aaa" walked out,
saying, as ho vent ,3- ...., = 81 r. ~, =, Il.
d't'Gentlemen, H.. if, any of you want, my.
chance you are welcome ID it, It:istnot
worth staying for." .~>>nrs'l ns@%.S
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

DR. w. B. S1MONTON,
- ESPECTFULLT tenders his Professional
Services to tho Citizens of St. Cloud and
its Vicinity.
Issidsncc, L.wer Town, second house south
~: Of Ravine,: formerly occupied by Mr.
.<;i,uorne.
~ Particular attention given to Operative
esryery. vo1-1Ony
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-20
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
RELIGIOUS Y0TIGES

RELIGioUS NOTICES.
METHoDIST-Hol regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street,
at l0l A. VI. and = T.. II.
REV. W. G. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHCRCH.-Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Hollis regular s,ryice every Sabbath at l01.
oielcck A. II. AM T.
Rev. BENZ. BsIEGLY, Pastor.
CArHoric-Itoli service every Sabbath at A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church on Wash s.on ST.
Rev 7. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-20
l. O. 0E e r

UEion Lodge, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at temperance Hail foot Of
Main street. W. L. PREssEY, ". c. r.
W. L. L. Deal, H. S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-20
SECRET ORDERS.

Il. * A. VI.
Nerada Lodge, No. l3-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Bfaad and Pine streets every Sat
uriay evening. Regular Communications Tie
second Saturday Of each month";
A. C. NILES, Muster.
J. F. Rudolph, Ssc'y.
Norada Il. A. Chapter. No. G-Regular com
muaicalions the first Monday evening Of each
month. THOMAS p. liswLEY,
J. Z. Rudolph, Sec'y. Hig4 Priest
.yecad, C,amaadcry, No. 6. Il. T.-stated as
semblies the frs; and third Thursdays Of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
J. I. Rudolph, Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-20

INDIAN ALLIANCE WITH RgBELs.-AdriceS
received at the War Department confirm the
report that the fIioways and ComarcheS.
from whom Government last year Withheld
their annual presents, On account of pre-
vious rascalitIe>, have united their fortunes
with the Sartkarn Coafcdcracy. The pfin-
cipal rendezvous OF the tribes Is near Fort
BoDtCru
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-20
I. q. 0r x.

Nera8a ctmp. NJ. 59-Will hold is regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, loot Of Broaj
strets, every "Wednesday evening.
a. Il. THOMPsoS. @. n.
L. z. Bean. Sen.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-20
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Sierra Ncrnda DicisioH. Ne. I7-Mccts every
saturday evenins Al Temperance Hail. foot Of
Main street. y. G. THOMPSON, ". =.
q. s. S. Getehell. Il. s.