davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
SheriG,a Sale.

ID virtue OF an Execution to me directed issued
- ont Of the Hon. District Court, OF the 18th
Judicial District in and for the county of Nevada,
state of California, bearing date January 2lst,
1861, in favor of MIKE CLARK, and against SAM'I
L. CURTIS and A. FRASER, for the sum of S5Sa, ,35
debit with interest the said of $685. from
the said 2ist day of January, 1861, at the rate of
2ls per cent per month until paid together with
S45,25 costs of suit have levied upon the fol-
lowing described property, to wit All the right,
title and interest of the within named defendants,
of, in and TO certain set OF mining claims min
ing ground situate at Sweetlands, Nevada county,
end known as the Buck Il Breck claims, together
with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging,
consisting of fumes, suces, rights of way, etc.
ALSO, Levied upon all the right, title and inter
est of the within named defendants, of, in and to
certain set of mining claims mining ground
situated at Sweetland's. Nevada county, Califor-
nia, and known as the Administration Claims.
ALSO, levied upon all the right title and interest
of the within named defendants, of, in and to Ger
tain tunnel known rs the New York Tunnel, to-
sether with the iron pipe and other appurtenances
attached thereto, situated at Sweetland's, Nevada
county, California.
ALSO, levied upon all the right, title and interest
of the within named defendants, of, in and to
certain tail ume siuice, situate in the ShaWmut
Mill Ravine. at sweetland, Nevada Co. Cal
ALSO, levied upon all the right, title and inter
est Of the within named A. Fraser, Of in and to Il
certain house and lot which was heretofore levied
upon and attached Oct. 24th 1860, to-wit GER
tain house and lot situated the south side of
Cherokee street, North San Juan, Nevada county,
California; east of and adjoining f. Smiths prop
erty.
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY the
18th day of Feb A. ID 1861, between the hours
of A. VI. and z. NJ. | will sell all the right,
title and Interest Of the above named defendants
of, in sndto the above described property, at the
Court House door, in Nevada City, az public auc-
ton, for cash in hand tc the highest and best bid
der to satisfy said execution and costs.
j. Is. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff,
BY John II. Dickson, Under sheriff.
L. z. Hawley, Plh's Atty.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
MISS NJ. NUN son.
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,

HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT THE Sr. JOINS HOUSE,
IL on Clay street, between Montgomery end
kearney-Room No. l0-where she may be con :
suited from 10 A. NJ. to 1 p. NJ. daily.
Consulting Fee. .S5, co.
Miss hunson has earned reputation in the
Eastern States, and here, her many certificates
of cases will show and she offers her services with
entire confidence to those who may apply to her.
San Francisco, Jan. 18th, 1861. JANIS
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

THE GovERNoR's MEssAGE.-The message
of Gov. Dowaey is before US. 1t is rather
curt but a very respectable document
Where we differ with the Governor, the diff
ference has been so often expressed by US
that no farther repetation need be made.
We like majority of the recommendations
of Gov. Downey. We like his proposition
10 cut down the members OF the Legislature
to the minimum number of the Constitution,
the plan of biennial sessions, of short ses-
sons, of ehangc in the Constitution stri-
king out the personal liability clause rela-
ting to corporations in that instrument, Of
permitting none to vote who have not paid
q polI-tax, of extending the territory of the
State to the ll8th degree of longitude SO as
other suggestions.
By the message we are put in possession
of the gratifying fact that although the ex-
penditures for the past year were one mil
lion four hundred and twenty-five thousand
and forty-two dollars; the receipts over ex-
penditures during the same period were
eiehty-six thousand six hundred and fifty
six dollars. Si1ty-one thousand dollars in
State bonds have been cancelled during the
year. The governor argues that brighter
day is dawning upon our State.
He regrets approving the act for the e,-
tablishment of a State Reform School at
Marysville, and recommends the repeal OF
the law. Twelve thousand dollars have been
expended under it.
The Governors discussion o: Federal Re-
lations is patriotic. We are not disposed,
considering the politics of the executive, to
find much fault with it, or of his message
in general. If the Legislature follow his
suggestions it will do well.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
Millinery & Dress MAKING.
MATTESON & SAMUEL'S
Water Power Derrick!

NTATTESON& & SAMUELS have erect.d
lNI a shop on Deer Greek below the Foundrv
and have associated themselves in the business Of
making
.Hatteson 4 Samuers Wateripo,cer Derrick
The Water-power can be easily adapted to the
common hand Derrick, to Windlassing, and Saw
Mills; All kinds of Machinery can be run with
very little water where there is a good fall
They are prepared to make fiiachinery of all
Kinds, Sheet Iron Hose, Trip hooks of q new
construction, making and setting artificial saw
teeth to circular saws etc
They are also prepared to do all kinds of Con.
persmithing, Blacksmithing, Iron Turning etc
Jobbing in their line done at the shortest notice
promptly attended to.
For further particulars apply to the undersigned
+. f.. MATTESON
JanlSm3 GEO. SAMUELS.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

"FoR A PACIFIC REPUBLIc.-The San Lee n :
dro Gazette has declared, with doubt and hesi-
tation,' for Pacific Republic"
We find the above in several exchanges. The
Gazette never learned one important rule
When in doubt play a trump. The best trump
card In the world j. one with union c2lors.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
OR ANY KIND OF POSTpONEMENT ,
Dissolution Notice.

HEREBY give notice that the Partner
L ship which has existed between Join Waugh
and the undersigned in the Block-mill business
near North Bloomfield is dissolved, and l, John
Wallace, forbid any person or persons to pay or
settle any partnership accounts with the aforesaid
John Waugh. JOHN WALLACE.
january ilth ISL ji5w3
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

Coz. BAKER.-The eloquent Senator from
Oregon finished a speech in the Senate on the
Sd, in reply to a secession speech of Senator
Benjamin, Of Louisiana, delivered on the 31st
ult. The friends of Col. Baker are anxiously
awaiting the speech which we confidently as
as an orator. The next pony will probably give
US a copy of Col Bakers maiden effort in the
Senate.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

FIRE IN HoSoLuLU.-A fire breke out in Hon
oiuiu.so we learn from an extra of the CONNER
eial Advertiser, on the the 30th ult, which des-
troyed fourteen buildings and property valued
at $4,000. The King and Prince Lot were on
the ground and worked as efficiently as apy.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
No SYMPATHY WITH TREAsos.-An in

No SYMPATHY WITH TREAsoN.-An iufat-
mated cuss at Stockton hoisted a Pacific
Republic flag last week on board schoonel
in the slough. The owner of the boat wa;
not allowed by the citizens of Stockton tc
display the colors on land. A few minute;
after the flag was hoisted, the schooner wa:
boarded, and the short-lived Pacific Repub'
lie colors were hauled down.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
Sherif's Sale.

WHEREAS, on fb e 2lst day of January,
W A. ID. 1901 final Judgment and decree was
rendered in the District Court of the 18th judicial
District of the state of California, in and for the
County of Nevada, in favor of CHARLES MARSH,
and against 6. K. REED, NJ. PETIrJEAS & Co,
G. W. MCLFoRD & CO., and THE EUREkA LANE
COMPANY, for the sum of six Hundred and sixty
debt, with interest the principal at the rate of
four - per cent per month from the rendition of
Judgment until paid, together with all costs of
suit. Ard whereas, on the said 2lst day of Jan
nary, 4. H. 1851, il ordered and decreed by the
SAID Court, that the mortgage set forth in Plain
tiff s complaint be forccloscd, and the property
therein described to wit: All of defendant q. r.
Reeds right, title and interest of, in and to Ave
mining claims situated on Relief Hill, Nevada o.,
State of California, bounded on the EAST by Logan's
canon, on the north by aims Of Tuttle Spiccr S
claims, and owned by said G. X. Reed, and the
westerly boundary being the centre of the ridge.
ALSO, The whole of the Missouri Canon Often,
which CONVEYS water from Missouri canon to said
dig-ings together with all and singular, the ten
ements, hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining. be
levied upon and sold TO satisfy said judgment, in
torss and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied
to the payment of said sums as aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the
10Th day OF February. A. d. 1861, between the
hours of O'Clock A. NJ. and ) =. NJ, will sell all
the right title, interest and claim of the above
named defendant Of il and to the above described
property, at the Court House door in Nevada City,
at public auction for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and costs
j. B. VAN HAGEN, Sheriff,
by JOHN DICKSON, Under Sheriff
T. p. Hawley. PINS Atty. james
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
HD.iN.

Jas. Mead, son.
On the 22nd, at Cold Flat, to the wife of Mr
Bigelow, a son.
On the 22d, at the Long Ravine House, to the
wife of VIM. Hayfed, a son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

GEN. SHIELDS is really candidate for q. S.
Senator. The Appeal says truly, the General
is a brave soldier and true patriot, but Califor-
mia wants no more carpet bag representative.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
NIARRIED.

At the American Ranch, on the 18th inst, by
ReY. Mr. kirdball, THADDEUs " MEAD to MARv
Il. HosS, daughter OF G.. W. Honn.
In MarysvHlc, on the 2lat JAMES HoEL, of this
plsce to SARAH NJ SANDERS of the former
place.
In Sacramento, Jan 22d, JoHN MCKEAN, If
Sacramento, to MARTHA D. WRIGHT, of this
place
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.
Board of Delegates.

THERE WILL BEA MEETING OF THE
i Board of Delegates of Nevada Fire Depart
ment. at the usual place, Saturday, Jan. 26th,
at one O'Clock NJ. full attendance is requested.
by order of THE FOREMAN.
JOHN pATTIsoN, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

CAPITAL IyvEsrED.-The Alta learns that a
number of San Francisco capitalists have sub
scribed the wherewitba1 to build the railroad
from Folsom to Auburn, which work will be
commenced d No dissantday.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

GoxE.-Ira P. Rankin, Leland Stanford, W
II. Stevens and other Republicans, went cast on
the late steamer.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25
NEW TO-DAY.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF
Cologne Water,
For sale by E. SPENCE
BIRD SEYE f. co..,
2 A N z e r s,
No. 30, Main Street, Nevada,

Purchase Gold Dust Advance on Dust for Assay
or Coinage at the u. s. Mint. Draw: light Drafts !
Our Sight Exchange on New York.
Nevada, Jan'y 10, 1861.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

Trask's, Dalley's and
McALISTER'S Ointment For sale bx
y. T. SPENCE, Broad street.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-25

After many years of trials and Ai-lI
disappointmeGts, DR. LEVAS0N, can, like the
Philosopher of old, cry aloud, EuREKA!!!
This Preparation is placed in the cavity Of
the decayed tooth CRYsTALIzEs, in 4 short time,
SO HARD that it is polished; and FURNISHED, and
has the exact COLOR of BONE, 1t can be placed
in mere shell or u faag or root of a tooth and
for the
FRONT TEETH will be admirable,
doing away with the patches Of gold now shown.
-" No EXTRA charge made for killing the
NERVES., or "Itopptng tie Fangs,"
ALWAYS AT HOME.
OFFICE over Block Co.'S. Store, (up stairs, J
Room No. 2, next door to DR.. Meek's office,
Entrance next to Chas. Kent's meat Mark
ct, Nevada. jaa25u.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
"JAMEs MONTGOMERY"
Patriotic Talk from Democratic Paper.


"PICK YOUR FLINTs AND TRY IT AGAIN"
What is to be donef The enemy has
won battle and our troops have been driv-
en- back. Shall the war be abandoned ?-
We know that we speak the sentiments of
the people-of loyal men Of all parties
when we say that if the Administration do
not take Manassas Junction, it will 90 down
to posterity with the curses and execrations
of the nation, and live forever in the con-
tempt of mankind. There is but one course
to pursue We have either to whip tho
rebels, or be whipped and become the OBJ
ject of universal contempt. The American
Government can never expect to have the
respect of its own people, if it cannot so ad-
minister its affairs as to maintain its power
one hundred miles from the capital. Unless
Mr.. Lincoln can expell the rebel force from
Manassas, he should resign his Office, and
unless the American people propose to sup
port and sustain him in so doing, they had
better abandon their government at once
and take steps to organize new one.
To enable Mr.. Lincoln to perform his du-
ty, he must have troops, and these troops
must be furnished speedily. If he is not
to be furnished with troops, he had better
abandon the war at once, make peace with the
rebels, and retire from government which
the people have abandoned.
MANASSAS GAP JUNCTION MUST BE TAKEN,
and to do so, there must be an army OF at
least 10000 men equipped and provided
and differed as such an army should be-
There is no use of talking of peace, or set
tlement, until the disgrace Of this defeat
shall have been washed out. The man who
says stop the war now, who demands re-
turn ofthe troops, must be ambitious ofthe
infamy which win ever attach TO those who
wanted to recall Scott when he was midway
between Vera Cruz and Mexico.
! The war must goon.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

After tremendous fighting, against great
odds, at the Bulls Run batteries, and i'm
mense slaughter-in which our troops be-
hayed with the utmost enthusiasm--the
centre seems 10 have been taken with n
sudden panic, such as sometimes has taken
the best troops--such, for instance, as the
French were taken with at Solferino-and
retreated in disorder Deprived Of the
support of tho center the wingu we're COM
pelled to retire. 1t is probable that our
troops In the advance wero disheartened by
the knowledge which then became impress
ed on them that the Confederates outnum-
berod them two 10 one, and by their inn
pregnable entertainments, the character of
which they had seen at Bulls Run.
To appreciate the immense undertaking
of the National Army, we must compre-
hend the nature of the position and its de-
fences. A particular description Of these
was published in the Gazette of Friday,
from correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune, who wrote from Manassas on the
7th Of July. A part of this we repeat now,
to give an idea of the formidable nature Of
the works that our troops had TO storm.
By nature, the position is one Of tho
strongest that could have been found in the
whole State. About halfway between the
eastern spur of the Blue Ridge and tho Po-
tomac, below Alexandra, it commands tho
whole country between so perfectly that
there is scarcely possibility Of its being
turned. The right wing stretches off to-
wards the headwaters Of the Occoquan,
through wooded country, which is easily
made impossible by the telling Of trees
The left is a rolling table land, easily COM
manded from the successive elevations, till
you reach country so rough and 80 rug
Iged that it is defence to itself. Tho
key to the whole position, in fact, is pre-
cisely that point which Gen. Beauregard
chose for his center, and which he has forti-
fed so strongly that, in the opinion of mil
itary men, 5000 men could there hold 20,-
900 at bay.
The position, in fact, is fortified, in part,
by nature herself. It is succussion ofhills,
nearly equidistant from each other, in front
of which is ravine so deep and so thickly
wooded that it is impossible only at two
points, and those through gorges which
fifty men can defend against a whole army.
OF the Notifications superadded here by
Gen. Beauregard to those of nature, it is Of
course not proper for to speak. The gen.
eral reader, in fact, will have a sufficiently
precise idea of them by conceiviDg line of
forts some two miles in extent, zig-zag in
form, with angles, salients, bastions, case
mates and everything that properly belongs
to works of this kind.
Behind these complete entertainments,
which, as the correspondent states, more
than quadrupled their strength, the chivalry
were gathered to the number, probably, of
not less than 10000, with every supply
that the exbausting of the whole county
could furnish and with the flower Of the
troops of the Cotton States who had been
more than six months under drill Gin.
Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
The southern voIunteor,s Farewell. 20 bis


wife.
Fresh from snuf-dipping 10 his arns she went,
And he qud removing from his mouth,
Pressed her in anguish to his manly breast,
And spat twice, longingly, towards the South.
"zara," he said, and hiccuped as he spoke
"Tndeed, find It most (hc) 'stremely hard
To leave my wife, my nisgers, and my debts,
And march to glory with the Davis Guard.
But all to arms, the South has called her sons,
And while there's something Southern hands steal
You can't (hic) 'spect me to stay at home
With heartless duns forever at my heel.
Tonight ahen-coop falls and in week
Wen take the Yankee Capital, think;
But shouldit prove (hic) 'spedent not to do IL,
Why, then, wen take--in short wen take drink.
reckon may perish in the strife,
Some bulletin my back may lay me low
And my business needs attending to,
I'll give you some directions ere go.
That cotton gin haven't pnid for yet
The Yankee trusted for It dear, you know,
And it's most (hic) 'stremely doubtful thing,
whetherirs ever used again, or
If Yankees agent calls while am gone,
It's my (hic) spress command and wish that you
Denounce him Abolition spy,
And have him hung before his note is due.
That octoroon-who made you Jealous, love-
Who sews 81 WE'LL and is pale a thing,
She keeps her husband sambo, from his work
You'd bettersell her-well for what she'll bring
In case your purse runs low, while I'm AWAY
There's Dinahs chdren--two (hic) 'spensiye whelps
They won't bring much they way the markets are,
But then, you know how every little helps
And there's that Yankee schoOlmistress, you know,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
SUGAR CoArRD,-A Washington letter

SUGAR CoATED.-A Washington letter
says of President Liucoln's last message:
I am able to state that the message was
written and complete before it was shown
to a single member Of the Cabinet, nor was
any change other than merely verbal ones
made thereafter. A characteristic illustra.
tion of Mr.. Liucoln's partiality for strong
peoples phrases, may be mentioned in this
connection. When the proof sheet of the
message was under the Cabinet considera-
ton, it was suggested to the President that
the phrase "sugsr coated" in the paragraph
where he speaks Of the Southern politicians
having studiously drugged the minds Of
their people with the sugar coated heresy
of States Rights, was not exactly diplomatic,
and might provoke censorious criticism
He considered a moment and replied: "No,
let it stand; it is word the people use (;
they will know what it means" And 50
! itstood,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
Kansn. troops in missouri.
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY OF
KANSAS.
CFrom the Boston Journal.

LETTER FROM CAPTAIN MONTGOMERY OF
KANSAS.
CFrom the Boston JournAl.l
The following letter has been received in
this city from James Montgomery Of Kan
sas:
"MoUND CRY, July 5, 1861.
"Dear Sir:-Your favor, dated June 21,
at Washington, is just received. In my
last letter to you, Uniformed you that was
on the point of starting into Missouri to aid
the Union men. did so. We marched
into Missouri with one hundred and eighty
men. Entering the state early in the
morning Of the 26th June, we marched to
Balls Mills Fifteen miles, where a company
of the enemy was posted: These were at
tackled and quickly routed, but with the loss
of one man wounded and one horse killed.
The enemy were strongly posted and under
cover. They were so closely pressed that
they had not time to mouut-thus leaving
quite number of horses and mules ready
lsaddled, which our footmen gladly appropri-
ated. We took but one prisoner at this
place, and cannot learn that any of the en-
emy were hurt. We had two skirmishes
earlier in the day, in which several prisoners
with their horses were taken, and one noted
william (Bil Marchbauk) was killed.
"At Balls Mills we learned from a pris-
oner and other persons (Union men) that
we were driving into force 5000 strong,
under General Rains, retreating towards
Arkansas before the United States forces.
The next day a few of our boys, acting with
small force of Union men, attacted a SUI
perior number of rebels on Walnut creek,
in Bates county, eleven miles east of this
place, killing several men and horses, with
out sustaining any loss themselves. In an
other skirmish since, two more of the one
my were killed. Thus far we have sustain
ed no loss, only as before stated.
"In haste, yours,
"JAMEs MONTGOMERY"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
REsURqAMUs

They say the battle has been lost-what them
There is no need Of tears, and doleful strains:
The holy Cause for which we fought, remains,
And millions Of unconquerable men.
Repulse may do us good--it cannot harm;
Where work is to be done, It's we'll to know
Its full extent; before the final blow,
Power nervcd to crush must bare It's strong right arm
Let them rejoice, then, while they may; for We
Driven back moment by the tide Of war,
Re-gathered, shall pour on them from afar,
As mighty and resistless as the Seal
The battle is not lost, while men remain,
Free men, and brave, like ours, TO fight againi
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
The Presidents Message in Camp.
The Army Correspondent of the Cincin
nat; Ga1ofta vvr;fae.

The Army Correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette writes:
During the general hustle, few of us
retired to our tent to finish the interrupted
newspapers. We we're leaving Express
Companies behind us and penetrating into
tho region from which the mails had been
cut of, and it would not do to 90 without
reading our Presidents brave message. To
appreciate that document, you should hear
it read as did-by an ex-politician, and
now gallant soldier in the midst Of the
tramp of armed thousands, hurrying to the
field to seal with their blood their adher
ence to the principles it maintains. 9th
ers may write with more polished pen, but
never have seen men more moved thar
were those brave volunteers, as they listened
to the rough but manly utterances of the
honest man, whom God has given us tc
lead these hosts Of freemen through theil
present trials.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
secretary Cameron Vindicated.

eron great injustice when he places upon him
the responsibility of refusing regiments of
mounted men. We have pretty good reason for
knowing that Secretary Cameron has accepted
regiments that have been refused by Gen. Scott,
who, with his peculiar iteration of manner re-
piled, II don't want any cavalry, Sir; l don't
want any cavalry, Sir My plan of campaign
doesn't require cavalry, Sir. ~ y Tri5ane.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02

Gov Dennison has made arrangements at
Washington, by which the expenses already in
Cured by Ohio for general military purposes
will be assumed by the General Government
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-02
SECESSION BARBARIrIEs.
ELLSWORTH THE CRY.

The Fire Zouaves advanced to the charge
with deafening cheers for the Union, and
were exposed to calling fire from the bat
cries, to the fire of the Louisiana Zouaves,
and also to the attack of the rebel Black
Horse-all Ofwhich they stood with hero
ism Of which the history of world presents
few parallels. At each fire, as they would
perceive the rebels fall, they would exlaim,
"Ellsworth I"