davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
HuAD QUARrEns OF rns DEpAnrMEsr
OP THE ONO.
May goth 1861.

"1Hy ~SIu 4ool-
SOLDIERS you nre ordered to cross the
frontier and eater the soil of Virginia
Your mission is to restore peace and con-
6dence-to protect the majesty of the law
aud rescue our brethren from the grasp of
armed trtitorsl You are to act in con-
cert with Virginia troops and to support
their advance. place under the safe
guard of your honor the persons and
property of the Virginians. know that
you will respect their feelings aud all
their rights and preserve the strictest
discipline. Remember that each one of
you hold in his Keeping the honor of Ohio
aud of the Uuionl If you are called
upon 10 overcome armed opposition l
know that your courage is equal to the
task, but remember that your only foes
are armed traitors, and show mercy even
TO them when they are in your power, for
many ofthem are misguided. When un-
der your protecti6h the loyal men Of wes-
tern Virginia will be enabled to organize
and arm, they can protect themselves
aud you can return to your homes with
the satisfaction of having preserved "a
proud and gallant people from tlishonor.
GEO.B. NcCLELLAN,
-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
TXantnll.

1--WE OR SIX GOOD TAILORS. to make custom
4 work. None but TIE best Wnrkmen need apply.
my-2S;3t. W. D. SAWTELL& BR0.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
Notica.

ETNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERErOFORE tx
istt1g GoEWeen Jacob KiBrr and Patrick Ken
ed on April LIST by the deceass OF j Kiper All
persons indebted to the firm will please cali inns.
dateIy anksette aud those having caiuls xiII pre-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
NOTICE.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
COOPER q SENSENEY,
GREY GOODS,

TlmE FINEST ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND IN
j the city, all fresh and new.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30

wi NeI!y Wuu al Tue Officers seem 10 be
doing all they can for the comfort of the
boys, and believe enjoy the confidence Of
them all. But have written more now
than expected. will close BY saving
that we were only in camp about half aa
hour, and that the foregoing is at your SER
vice, in whole OF 10 part, to do with it as
see At.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30

HENRY EcHoLs, j. n.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

o. 81
AN a CT 10 prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors
and int Oxicatirg drinks in the District of Column
bia in certain
Be emacted by the Senate House Of REPRESENTA-.
tires Of United States Of America gress as
"m6td, HAT it shall not be lawful for any person
in the DiAtrct of Colombia to sell give or admins
ter TO any soldier volunteer in the service of the
Unittd sates, or any person wearing he uniform of
such toIder or volunteer, any spiTituOus liquor
intoxicating drink and every person offrnding
az aiIst the provisions of this act shall be deemed
utility OF d misdemeanor, and upon conviction there
I. before a magistrate or court having criminal
jurisdiction, shall be punished by fine of twenty
i've dollars or imprls onment for thirty days
Approved, August 5, 1861.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

L l-Q- 4g
rules and regulation a TO them shall appear
sary for carrying such purposes into effect not being
inconsistent with this act the laws OF the United
SEC g. and be it further enacted. That the said
board OF assessors convened aud Organized ~ afore
sad, SHAH, and ray. appoint snifab'e Iersou or
persons 10 be their clerk cers but not more ffs
one for each collection district who thal hold li.
or ther once or OF ces ~ the pleasure Of sad
OF assessors. aud "ho-e duy Il hal b. 10 receive
record aud pre.erve all tax li,t- return aui other
documents eli cred and made to the ta!I board o
"a es-oFs and " no shall tske oath firm on
cOu-cIrut'Ousiy scrupulo us Of t.kiug an o,thJ
faithfully 20 dI-cta ge his their trust. and ga de-
Ia u OF takihs Fucl OATH or airma'Ion pre- lou 70
th,''IIz Oh ne au1ts % such appointment. or on
failure 10 prr'0nm any part OF the dutie, enio.n.i
On nun or them repro yey bv thi- he 0r they
-haH respectively forfeit AID paw the -uu ~ fao
hundred arr. for tine Of ,fl- ICo5tei n t.. 10
b. recovered III any court having cOmpe ent jurIs-
dicl .,Ii. auG shall u d be removed fem gl,Jc.
&c g. +Hd b. ~ Hytl,y .noct.d TUa n snail Pc,
the aut3 NJ - -ri. err - record the proceedings
OF the ~sIt board 81 a--e-sor-. and enter on re
tend any general meeting OF the LoarG ol az-r--u-,
tor the Iurpg-rs Of Ihi- act. And # aly a z4-..r
aha Ian 10 siteno -nch general aeeting absence
sha DE- Hot"d On the ana rec 'fC ana BE- -Hai- IOr
ever day be may ~ ab-ent ther-fr ~. ig-tes. aut
pay the -um Of ten 'i!aT. for the the Unit
Cd state Aua ANY l--es-Or -I4l tai neg CT
to turLI-h the -ald board Of s.z.Or- With the i Il,
of RaiuatIOn ana euumerstiOu Of each o.. ~
district "a hi co ectIDu District within rF-4-
da'- alter the time appointed afOr--sic ter u 20
r n+'a meeting o. tue -ald boa Of a--e--gF-. t-
-hail loTie and pay ne -ufn NJ lie bundled do
for the IT, Of the United s-at-- au moreover
shall fOTf-i- his c0mpeu -a'iVu a. a--e--o- And II
-hti b the duty Of the CLERKS Of 'he SAID board -
a--e--0r- to ceTtif 10 the o The Tf.asur,
al extract 4 the minute the tOarn O"gug ugh
failure Dru~E {. WIN b .ha3 BE- efficient evidence
OF tie forfeiture 81 s"ch rompen-atI-r 10 az lf.
tent aud pIrPg-e- Fr7rtfsf arrays. That il sla!
De Do the poWrr Of he Secret 4ry - the Ir-s- 20
ourrafe Lch a--e--Or a.s.r-Yr- from ih- for
fixture Of he said compen-ation. - uLoe or 10
part. a. 20 b 30 -9ai. 8lp-sT Ju-f 4lG ~ lt4ge
&c q AaJbe firi4sy .Ha,f,J That % rie AID
b"afa oi 1907 haI! not "I'hlu three ds ait-r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24

/ a. .f.-rlg- a. . 1877 ~. 80"
- a., =. ,.,..-'- 80 ~. - y. .7a., f1h .'a
Z a. ,,,o,sr,,'f af,,-..ss,- - GA q -. ..
H. -. Ia En- So. -. -- -. o.. .
-, "A - -.
orr I,,.,ytr. 49, a. +.fr 80 ,.,.,.
- - - -. ,.-
- -. ? -
- -. -
,ta
-. -" 49,.
".@- $500.
ca ~ .''
80 ~ .....-[- So. 49,. .. ..-.. D..
49,. '
-
tat..N ..,-..,,t., .s.rs.. IT, ~'-,.-.....
.B.s,., .-+ -. -
DO. L .f-4. 8 49, %. ,+.s..,.. Ia H. ft.- .
ti.-ir5,-. inc LID. ~. ,f.r. 'ers se.-.....
~ .
g. noe F--1'la-+' ~ 300 l.1+ P.f '
-. -..... .'..-' .t
4s-....'. ~. 49, ....,-s.. t..r- t
a,,-l.,, ..-.rt..., Ill .,-,.. 81, ,..- f,.. 49,.
M. co.,. 49, 49,. f .... o., 5,. +.
.t4.. 'fss. 5ta-.-,,... ...- o., fr ..a o..
o.. ff.-s.- 90. sr...-. ...... 49,
,...5-. go. o. o.. ....t.- 49,. .-... 49,. 49,.
.t.-,----..
r,.,..tr,,...... ,. 80, ...e g.s - .
'-~s..'
-. 80.
~ s.l. -l...r-- +.,.5-. 80. r..s- ~ .,.s --
tenn, Vi d. -...-,...- in ~. 4, ~. . sf -.
g,-rr... ..'..-. ~ s., a.. -. ., az. IT.
80, ~ A. 800. - -, -.
,,.....-.'- ~ -. 49,
B. -Ff4 Hsg-. Q r.s-rH
80. - -. 10 - ~ | g.
,.ra.. -. gu
c..,s.,r...-- -,.. 1919 . -'T l, .,
,,, 90 -Fa-' ~ s-|'. .'- ~ 500
NO.. - 81. ' .
a.. rt..,. -.-..........- ~ '- "
sia a... .,..'-.. 80, .... -. ' . w
c...fsr,i,.. "a -. - ,. ~'l'D
Cd -..5.., - ,,.o,4.s.r 80 49, ~ -.
.t.,----[., - -. no. pa sun
H. I,-..-- 5s--,..-..s, -. .-a- 81 GU
er.a'-t ~ 80. 49, -. t 49, t'.1-
t.-..s D.. ..-...[..-. ,.- .t. -
.-.t,---. 49,, 49,. e ~, -t .''5
l,.4'.s.--.,. d .t,.,e ,..,.. a.. - g.. go
.-s 49,. IN 49,. "a o..
- .,,. ...-4. - .-..,...s4 t- -'-
g.. T~-.... -,
81 - 49, 49, - :. - - -. - -t--i
- 80 4 ny | ' W. N~-'-1'''
o. n suy4g... .-..4,- ......, M. -s
H.. % -. ; . -. y - --~' go
-as.. D., p II, r.esfr,ea -,.-..l..- -.. -
49, din. ~ y, -, h. So - -
,..f,.f.. .s..... - 80 - -oI'
P.', ,- - - y. nm ~. oNAlsi one
rr,.s.,-f~ H. 80. -. - - .t- - ~ -
- .s - y "a ii'''e- ~ 'lls l-l1l.Lrf 2
- -. -, a.. i- L.iSLl ffI-H
= - -, -, 5- - 'o ~ = e % u. -,
80, 90 - g..-,'..., - = ~ u -
"a. 4, a.. -. x -, -. .a..' -. -
~ "a -, "a 80 N4-S 80 -
IL . ~ = - 20 ne' DtsA Sy.l' 90 re.
ia. u -'.-il E+ pIpEea - lie fli.-izGtt9l 90
~ IMP 3-4Ti o. IN lfrATArt tlaf auf
- - - ~ &c d. 9Ll MAJ E" ,
-, -. -, ~ - - a. -,-.l 1aF~ .ss
S-s,- a.. .-,.--,S - 8 - - - ~
49, -,.i,,.- -. - - - go. ~ -
80 -, -. -. - = - ~ - - ia
-, !, ..--aSt - -,, ~ I'm ~. 'Dl -
- -, - -. - $3.50 ... O'sl i-i--1
40 - :, s - - =.
10. - ~ ,s,t -, - . ., 49,, - . =.
l'. & 81. -. - 800 - ~ '~1-eI ~
tirTe ts--i, = :, - - 80 - 1.T1 - -
~ 80. .l =. Z - q -. ~ re 81
- - - v - - -, - -
- s7, - ~ ~ 80 =
~ "a. Tr.a.urT x-bo "a 80 !. ,.-sr,s. - y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-24
Laws OF THE UNrTED STATES.
TPUBLIC --No. 29.1

Passed at the First Session of the Thir, serenta Con
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. "a, 1861.

Fasting AND PRAYER.-Thursday next,
The 26th inst, is set apart by President Lin
coin in bis proclamation, as day of fasting
and prayer for the success of the Federal
arms in the present contest with treason
In referring to the proclamation, some Of
, our contemporaries have quoted approving
ly remark OF one of NapOleon's Marshals
St. Cyr, we beieve-who told an army
Chaplain be had lways0Lserved that Prov
idence was on the side Of the heavy battal
ions. But this remark was made before the
Russian campaign, and the Chaplain lived
10 remind the impiOus soldier, that on one
occasion at least, Providence was not on
the side of heavy battaliOns. 1t may be
that something besides a well-appOinted ar
my is necessary to secure the aid Of Provi.
dence and as we would not omit single
chance that may possibly tend to the saliva
tion Of our country, we trust that all the
good and piOns people of the land will in
yoke the Most High, to aid in crushing this
wicked rebellion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

Is WASHINGTON IN DANGER ?--Interest.
ing articles were published in the S. F. Bul
leiin, of Friday and Saturday last, upon
the expected attack on Washington by the
rebels. The editor, who has lately spent
many months at the Capital, is of the opin.
ion that the rebel leaders have no intention
of attacking the city, aud will not attempt
its capture unless forced 10 do something to
save their army from disorgauizatiou. But
even should an attack be made, the Bulle-
tin thinks the city cannot be taken by any
force that the COnfederates can bring
against it. The entrenchments south Of the
Potomac, opposite the city, are of such a
character that comparatively small force
can hold large army in check. Should
the attack be made from that point alone,
the entire Federal force will be there to
meet them but if they divide into several
columns, the strength OF these works would
enable us to pit few thousand men against
the largest body the rebels may assign to
that field of operations, leaving all over
whclming force to guard against any ap'
prOach to the city from other directions.
The crossing Of the Potomac, either above
or below Washington, would he attended
with great difficulties, and with the means
ut the disposal of the rebels, would require
many days time aud even should they gain
a footing on the Maryland side, before they
could reach the city they must fight aud
win a battle in the open field. Since read
ing the articles in the Bulletin, we incline
TO the opinion that any attempt of the Con.
federates to capture Washington would lead
TO the defeat and disorganizatiOn of their
army.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

Loss OF TUE SHIP PERsEvERE.-The steam
er Sierra Nevada arrived at Portland, Ore
gon, on the 18th inst, from Victoria, bring
ing the captain aud crew Of the ship
Persevere, which sprung a leak and sunk
at sea on the 14tb. The captain and crew
took to their boats, aud landed twenty
miles below Tetouch lighthouse, at the
mouth of the Straits of Fuca. The III
dians stripped them of their clothing, and
all the property they had saved, after which
they sent four of their tribe with the crew
to the lighthouse. The four Indians were
retained at the lighthouse, in the hope that
their detention might induce the Indians to
return the stolen property.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

FATAL AFFRAY.-On Sunday night diff
fculty occurred between an Italian named
Bona, the proprietor of a saloon at La Porte,
and a Mexican called "Mochach." The
difficulty had its OrigiO in game of cards,
during which the Mexican stabbed Bona
with knife, inhcting three or four severe
wounds, when brother of the wounded
man drew a revolver and shot the Mexican
dead. Bona was not expected to recover.
"Mochach" formerly lived in Nevada, but
has latLerly been living at La Porte.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
DIsrvRpAxcr.-A disgracefuI affair oc

DIsTURBANCE.-A disgraceful affair Oc-
CURED near DR.. ScOtl's church, in San
Francisco, on Sunday last. In consequence
of the Doctor having voted aud spoken
against the passage of Union resolution,
10 meeting Of the Presby byterian Assembly
last week, it was given out that be would
be mObbed at his church if be attempted to
preach on Sunday. During Saturday night,
two small American flags had been raised
on the roof of the church, and about hall
past seven Sunday morning man named
Norris adjusted flag to the lamp-post on
the parapet. At this time there were two
or three thousand people in the neighbOr.
hood, aud the entire police force of the city
was on the spot to preserve order. DIR.
Scott was not seen to enter the church, but
be appeared in the pulpit at the usual hour,
entering from the studio, and bis sermon
was listened to with respectful attention.
AS he left the church, he was surrounded
by the police, who had considerable diff
Guilty in making way through the crowd.
During this time, son of DR.. Scott drew a
pistol, but the weOpan was Immediately ta-
ken from him. Az the Doctor drove off in
his carriage, he was hoOted aud yelled at
by the crowd, and two persons were arrest
ed for striking officers. A large portion
of the crowd remained around the church
until late in the afternoon, and gradually
dispersed. The San Francisco bummers
would serve their country TO better advan.
tage by enlisting iu the volunteer regi-
ments, than in raising disturbance around
DR.. Scott's church. The civil authorities
can take care of traitors in this State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

KILLED BY A PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
On Monday, September 10Th, while a num-
Der OF Chilenos and Mexicans were engaged in
firing salute at Sonora, in honor of Mexican
Independence, of which that day was the anni-
versary, two Of them were seriously injured BY
the premature explosion of the cannon they
were using. The Columbia Times says that
one man, Mexican, had both his hands blown
off, besides being otherwise frghtfully mutila-
ted. Tie died next day. The other mana
Panamanian-had one Of his hands shattered,
and received some frightful wounds about hi
head. But little hopes are entertained of his
surviving. The gun used was an old Spring
field cannon, by which quite number of mtn
have been injured at different times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

SBCEssIoNIsTs IN SAN BERNABDINO.-The
Los Angeles News, of September l4th, states
that Capt. Davidson, with company of dra-
goons, was sent from Los Angeles to San Ber-
nardino, where he arrived the day before the
election. The company encamped outside of
town, SO that none saw them save those who
went to camp. On the evening of election day
Capt. Davidson rode into town in buggy, and
stopped near the polling place, just as the polls
were closed. While remaining there, a shout
was raised from amidst a crowd of from fifty to
hundred persons, of "Hurrah for jeff Davis, -
"hurrah for the Southern Confederacy." This
was repeated, but not noticed by Capt. David
son, who supposed the shouts proceeded from
some drunken persons in the crowd; but at last
some fellows came close to Capt. Davidson in
his buggy, and repeated the shouts, adding "If
the Union men think they can whip us, let
them come On--we can Outright them, out
steal them, we can Out-murder them and out
vote them." TheIeat, without saying a word
to any one, Capt. Davidson left the place and
went to camp, Immediately returning with a
platoon of dragons under sergeant. He
formed his men in front of the crowd, and then
stepping forward requested those persons who
had declared themselves thieves, robbers, and
murderers, to repeat their declarations, assur-
ing them at the same time that If they did he
would arrest them. No reply was made. Capt
Davidson then eXpostulated with those present
on the folly of having in their midst men who
boasted Of their crimes and of their disoyalty
TO the Government In a short time thereafter
Capt. D., with his platoon, returned to camp,
no collision having taken place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
PONY NEWS.

FUN NE " -
The Pony arrived at Jacobs Well Sta
ton, 233 miles east of Fort Churchill, at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. with dates to
the I7tb We gather the following intelli
gence from the Transcript Extra" Of this
morning:
The Captain General Of Cnba has issued
a proclamation admitting vessels under the
Confederate flag, engaged in Legitimate
commerce, into Cuban potts. to discharge
and receive careOes, with The same privi-
leges as vessels Of all civilized nations.
Foreign Consuls are notified that no inter-
ference on their part will be tolerated.
Information received by the Government,
relating to the presenL stock OF cotton in
English warehouses, leaves no doubt that
the manufacturers will be able to run their
mills OIL full time through the year, with
out using pound of the new crop. This
Information has greatly and agreeably sur
pTsed the manufacturers, aud led them TO
soften down their demand for a speedy end
ing of the war.
There has been considerable skirmishiug
along the Kansas aud Missouri borders, in
Western Virgiaia, aud between the OutpOsts
of the two armies on the Potomac; but no
important military movements are reported.
Col Johu A. Washington, of Mount Vernon
notoriety, was killed by some Of our pickets
at Elkwater, Western Virginia, while pry-
ing around the Federal camp. st. Joseph,
NO., is now in possession of four regiments
of Federal troops, the rebels having re-
treated south.
coming in rapidly. At Philadelphia, on the
18th. nearly 5000 900 was subscribed; and
at Buffalo. on the same day, it amounted to
over half million. Fifty thousand dollars
had been subscribed in Troy, N. Y.
For several days, the Government bad
been paying out over two millions of dol
lars day, on account of the war.
Gov. MagOffin, of Kentucky, has issued a
proclamation, informing the Government of
the Confederate States, and the State OF
Tennessee, that Kentucky expects their
troops to be withdrawn from her soil, un-
ConditiOnally.
A balloon reconnaissance, at Warrington,
Sept 18th. showed that the main body of
the rebels bad fallen back to Manassas.
There were various surmises as to their
movements. The general belief was thai
they intended giving battle somewhere on
our line within forty eight hours.
A resolution had passed the Kentucky
House Of Representatives, in reference 10
the Confederates, over the Governors veto
The purport of the resolution is not given
A naval officer from Fortress Monroe,
says an attack was Immediately expected
at Newport News. Several war vessels had
gone there to assist in the defense.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

VOLUNTEERS IN TRINITY.-The Gazette,
published, at Douglas City, Trinity county,
states that Mr.. John G. Crownnshield has
been authorized by the Governor to raise a
company of infantry in that county, and
has every prospect of success. Quite a
number have already enlisted, and a con-
siderable amount has been subscribed for
the purpose of transporting the company to
a place of rendezvous
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

TAMPERNG WITH u. S. SOLDIERs.-Judge
McHenry was arrested at San Francisco on
Friday last, by Deputy U. S. Marshal,
charged with trying TO induce soldier
named McManus, stationed at Fort Alcatraz
10 desert. His examination was commenced
before Commissioner McAllister, on Satur-
day, and was continued until Monday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

SAN FRANCISCO PREss.--According to
Laugley's Directory, there are AZ papers
and periodicals publishedin San Francisco,
Of which l3 are issued daily, 2l weekly, 7
monthly, and annually. Eleven are pub.
lished in foreign languages; in French,
in German, 2 Spanish, and in Italian.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
MARRIED..

At Santa Rosa, Sept. 18th, GEORGE F. JACOBS, of
Nevada City, TO Miss SARAH A. GErHART, late Of
Niles, Michigan.
we acknowledge the receipt of cake and wine with
the above notice. which we disposed of in a suitable
manner, at the same time wishing our newly mar
red friends long life health, and happiness beyond
all measure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

A Poor MAN IN LUcK.--A poor man,
named Curtain, who has quite large family
to support, while walking over pile of outings
on Gold Hill, one day last week, found beau
tiful piece of solid gold-worth nearly $500
which had been thrown out Of their sluices by
some mining company years ago, and which
had probably been walked over by hundreds Of
people, nnoticed.-Columbia Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

COL. WRIGHT has made reqqistion upon
Governor Whitaker, of Oregon, for COM
pany of mounted volunteers to be mustered
into service for three years. 1t is said the
company is designed for frontier service, in
case of Indian hostilities, and will be en-
rolled at the Ddlles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

MORE SOLDIERS The Placer Herald
learns that military company, recruited
at Forest Hill in that county, have reported
to Governor Downey as ready for marching
orders Williams has met with good suc.
cess in Placer in recruiting for a cavalry
company, and has now senty-seVen men ca
rolled.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

LOOK UNDER THE BED.-A fellow has been
committing thefts in Stockton, by concealng
himself under the bed until the occupant was
asleep, and then picking his pockets and de-
camping. Persons who don't sleep on the
floor would be on the safe side by peeping un-
der the bed before they get in it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

IN FUNDs.-The Alta says there is now
large amount of funds in the hands of the
Assistant Treasurer, at San Francisco. for
6OVernmsnt use sufficient to pay over
double the number of volunteers called in
to service in this State, for twelve months.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
Sands sarsaporIIIO, is alike ollicaciOus

Sands S0rsapnFIIIN, IS an Ao OItIU"VIOWs
to check incpient malady and to counteract actual
disease In cases of scrofula cutaneous eruptions,
erysipelas, liver complaint, and general debility; it
will speedily purify the blood, remove all unhealthy
secretions, and simultaneously produce a healthy
action Of the stomach and bowels. thereby relieving
many complaints arising from arrangement Of the
digestive functions. The ingredients composing this
celebrated Remedy being entirely vegetable, no
unpleasant symptoms arc left behind after cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

Coal IN WAsAoE.-It is believed, after
scientific examination of the coal specimens
found near Chinatown, that an extensive bed
of good coal really exists in that vicinity. If
so II will be an incalculsble advantage to the
mining interest, wood, being scarce and dear,
and the demand for fuel already enormous.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

I. II. DOwHeY, brother of the Governor
lied at San Francisco, on Monday last.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

ISAAC n. MoRRs, late a member of Con-
gress from the Quincy District, Illinois, is
reported dangerously sick, with little hopO
OF his recovery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

FIRE.-Five or six frame buildings. stu-
ated near the corner Of Eighth and streets,
Sacramento, were destroyed by fire last
Sunday morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
Nerada 2elllufrat.

Octavian HOOgs. is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.Bndlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
20 receive advertisements and collect for the