davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-06
For Phi1adeiphia at 2 A. M

VA AAAnACApAAAa az IA 4NAs
fsCfaH- 0N aud alter MONDAY
49, " November II, 1861, the
&lv=---t<A- STEAMBOAT ZEPHYR will
xs..isalil5If5 g. --4ssfsitp fellows:
rst3 VI Leave Wilmington from
o'clock In the morning. ."
Leave PhilAd'a from Chestnut Street Wharf Al o u -
stopping at Marcus Hook and Chester Al about an ne
after the time named, each way. Neus
Fare between Philadelphia A Wilmington 10
Return trip tickets, ~ eentss
Return trip Tickets, -' dltoeenAs
dated. '' ~ sHo uAf they
E3-BreakfAst provided on board
Freight taken al the usupl low rates sbinnays u. -
guested 70 have their goods to Chesnut sreat
" or before l1O r NJ to insure their coming down pains
day. and have receipts sent with each load III goods ~
g9ois not reeepled for win be at owners risk sin ~
can Dc procured at the office at Wilmington or fhia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-06
W.. n. NAFE, AuetlOneer.

RRLIoous.-T Rev Mr.. Haselhuhn will
preach next LORDS day, in the First Baptist
Church, King street above Tenth, at o'clock,
p. M
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-06
deoG-iml superintendent Of Water tI'Pg1 Works.

FOnElGN SEA SHELLS At AUcTlos-Win be
positively sold at public sale at the Temperance
Hall Auction room, East Fourth street. near
Market street, on this day, Friday, December
9th, rare and elegant collection of over One
Thousand beautiful specimens Of Foreign
SEA SHELLS, to which is solicited the al
tention of the citizens Of Wilmington, and Of the
ladies' in particular. Call and examine this
splendid collection of the wonders and beauties
of the mighty deep-nOw open for examination.
Sale to commence at two aud seven O'Clock, P.
NJ, ami to continue at the same hours daily un-
Ill all are sold.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-06

sPassengerB from BAliiu
Salisbury, will take evening
spend night NJ Wilmington
leave Baltimore al LOS p. N
fob o
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-06
ININSULAR r. R. LINE
Change of Hours.

m and after MONDAY, Nov 18th 1891 TraInn for the
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-06

MI NJ fHlIHDufN ~
Ore to Milford, seaford an
train from Baltimore an
Passengers lor Dover ma
and proceed same eyenlnI
E. y. SEWALL, JF.,
suDerintendsnt Del. Il. Il.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

A. ENcIrlNG. RACE-SelGom has there
-cri y more exciting race, even on the far
falact Mississippi river conrse, than that
witnessed on Friday evening, between the
Antelope and Nevada The latter left her
- hart ~ nine minutes pastf four clovh. md
ch- .orncr showed oG exactly one minute
Aft her Before reaching Alcatraz Island
ine trtciope ran up along side Of her rival.
rnd fer two hours kent eyaclly by her side.
Th~ Nevada, just before reaching Benicja,
,h5- read and ran into the dock three
lengths ahead Of her opponent. The race
20 Bcuica Vas exciting in the highest de-
gree, and many a wager was laid on thc re-
sult After leaving the old port of entry.
the Nevada maintained her precedence, and
reach ed Sacramento at twenty -four inmates
before . o'clock, the Antelope iiyiaH up to
her wharf precisely four inmates thereafte-.
But two quicker trips have ever been made
between San Francisco and Sacramento aud
never a run so rapid to Benicia The tide
Was at fast ebb which accounted for the
comparatively long trip to Benicia; if it had
been at the food, VIC should have reached
Sacramento at ten minutes past l / clork
As it was, our passengers were leisurely
strolling through town long before mid
Eight.-AAd.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
Clothing and Furnishing Line

NhoS>al" Ilo1h!ng 4 Iiet Warehouse,
jul5 s3 81. ) i Ia iiatle,y -. San franci~e.'.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
Probate Notice.
cDTRP. STATE OF

INTHE PR0BiTE COURT, STATE OF
California, County of Nevada In the matter of
the petition of Orlando Evans Administrator Of
the Estate of JAS VI. GILLESPIE, deceased,
for the sale of the real estate and personally OF
said deceased.
1t ap caring by the petition of said Admipistra-
tor that there is not sufE int personal estate
10 !his hands TO pay he debts outstant,in.r
sgainst said deceased AMI the exaen IS al
administration ans that it is necessary TO s,I
the whole OF said reai and personal estate of sill
deceased for the payment of such debts 1t is
therefore ord, red by inc Judse Of sail court that
all persons intc ested be AMI appear be.ore him at
tue Court Room OF said Probate Court al the
Court House in said county. Oh Monday the 2i;h
day of August, A.. II 80, at 4 O'Clock \. Vi. of
.aid day that time being cspeci. lily appointed for
the hearing OF said petition to snow cause way
ru erdtr s.lould not be granted TO the said .Ana
jstratur 10 sell So mucp ol the real anu personal
cstste.oi the deceased may be necessary IL pay
ouch debts, aud that u copy of this be published
II least tour successive weeks III the NEVADA
JouRNAl, newspaper punlis4ed III said Cuuty
Of Nevada.
July is;, lS6l. DAVID RELDEN,
Probate JGdge. N.yaGa CO.
A true cory Attest. joan = LANRElT, Clk.
By JosEya j. Lay "a, Le...-
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
AG NCY TIC + +.

ME.LP. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
in San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt
the same and transact husinnss generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Oaiee-<o. I7li= Wash
ingtoa Street, nearly opposite Naguire's Opera
Housc--up- stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

REPUBLICAN CAucus.-The Republicans of
Nevada township met at the Court House last
Saturday evening and elected the following del
egates to the County Convention, which is to be
held on Saturday XII. g. Birdseys, T. Ell
lard Beans. Wallace Caldwell, J. A. Lancaster,
JOS. Whartenby, VIM. Butterfeld Wm. Plum
hoff, A. u. Hagadorn, =. ?. Davis J. B. Moore,
Vim. Haxlctt, Geo. Stone, l. Depue, P. II. Dow,
J. C. Abbott, Robert Morrow, 5. NJ. Orr, NJ. D.
Calkins, Vim. Wood, J. Figuerre, NJ Z. Rice,
Jas Monroe, n. W. Knowlton, F. II. Fisher, J.
n. Turner. F. C. Tilton, f. W. Bigelcw \.
Soggs, L. W. Smith, II. Mccormick, II.
Wickc.. y. N. Barnard, L. F. Chub6uck, VIM.
Iisdale.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
FAr.L MINING Acc1prSr.-A man nance


FATAL MINING AccIDESr.-A man named
James Black was killed in the old Mitchell
claims at Woolscy's Flat, on Tuesday morning
last An attempt hal been made on Monday
to sluice the claims through tunnel which had
become stopped. Black went INTO the tu
and attempted TO clear out the ohstrnctions-
He remarked it was the most dangerous place
bs was ever in in his life. On Tuesday morr-
ing he went in again with Frcnchman for
the purpose Of removing the difficulty with nll
due caution. They had not been ar work more
than ten minutes when the pressure of the wa
er &c. broke away the obstruction and washed
both the miners out Of the tunnel. The French
man succeeded in getting out with SINE bruises
Black must have been instantly kiEe |, when
found his skull was crushed. 1t is conceded by
all who knew Black that he was one oF the most
careful Of miners.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

~ We re publish LIST Of the Office 5. =
crntly elected, of Co. H., First Regiment Of Cal
ifornia volunteers, because the list has never
sc. been correctly printed The names and rank
Of .rs officers may be seen in the annexed lis.
Furnished us ~ one Of the officers Of the com
pau Captain-H. 4. Greene. Nevada; lst
l,,u,ii.naut-W. j. Wright. Nevada 81 Lieu
-rtar. Y 3. Smith, Little York Brevet 2l
Lent Morrill, Savage, San Juan; lst Sergeant
':h4+ VI. o }rien, Nevada 2A ~crz25nt-S. Wi
mans. e.n Juan; 81 Serrcart-J. \. Stiger.
San t.l.., IT! Ser r-eant-tico. l. Schwah. Lit
lie \ ,fi, lst Corroral-J. J. WI. san Juan F;
- C3r,ptl-I F. Davidson. Green Horn Cr'k
icorprrsi-W. ". Gale. Dutch Fiat; 4th Cor
rorai--t,eo. Bantcll, San Juan; Drummer .
II HeSe, Nqvtia Fifer-Juhn Baker, Little
York
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

ArroISrEp.-5am"s Churchm IN. Esq.. of this
rity h4s bocn appointed by the President. Con
sol t, alparaisn. Il is Of the hest paying
Coa.rates within the gift Of the Prsside0t. -
iced ut his good frr.unc.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

PRIMARY MEETISG AT NORTH SAN Jrl.l.-
The Republicans of North San Juan met III
Green's Hall. on Saturday evening. July 9Th
The meeting called to order by Vim. II.
Sears: A. J. Elder was elected Chairman aud
VIM. II. Ross, Secretary. The following gen
tlcmen were elected delegates to the County
Convention, to be held at Nevada. July 18th.
Geo. ". McHardy, John Holman, W. II. Sears.
r. II. Farquhar, Israel Crawford, W. T. Ed
wards, Joseph Kutz, j. f. Mattcson, David
Bowen, Richard Abbey. Voted that each dele
gate have the power to appoint his own proxy.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

Ir,.A-LE.-" G'toroon Wheatler. Pro'a' "
.lr Gncs = tor in the Stlte at this tim, is rl'v-
rr- IL Ntrvsyiilc, and. We learn. VIII visit this
ct, ~ IL early day n professional tour.
'Imginc sit,l him fine company. Whea;ley
trough. ont the "G.tor,on and "C"'lscH
raw,.,' for thr first time. and ~ hi' 'x"cl'"nt
dolinna.ion of character has made for himself
l.,.rr
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

MrrnArED.-Gilbcr; Johnson hal his left
hand !acerated BY s.w on Mon-ay In the saw
,ai,l Of Mar ii. Palmer L Perry. The l'ttle fn-
,er of III Land Was cut Of and others nearly
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

A DESPERATE KLLEp.-Sam Brown, no
torious rufian, who used to frequent the Sacra-
AAento Hotels, last year, dressed in buckSkin
and wearing long hair was killed in Carson
Valley on Saturday. The Union says he at
tempted to add one moro to his list of murders
and was pursued by his intended victim and Il
party of friends, and shot down like dog.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

For PRESIDENT IN 1s64.-Rarcy. His
election would secure what seem 10 want
yery badly al present. Stable government.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

BrIpet I,1.-Two thirds of the amount col
!ecra5,c If the tax for the bridge is already
paid in Tho dclinquents will be Published in
a lcr u -.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
PURE EE.gs>g.AN ElE3E.&!
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
4. 3. BIGEL0W, Agent.

THE SUDSCT;!8ER WOULD TAKE
! this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the fine I stock Of bees in the
State from Ri iselow's apiary. Sacramento City.
together with some ItIiiaBzcd sv'arms OF Bees
with plenty of italian Drones the ohlert being to
prol:igafr the Queens pure here in the mountains
away from the common bees and lta ianize the
entire lot Mr.. Bigclow i one Of the most she
ccssfiil prnp1rators of bees anil has had the hest
success in importing them Of anv man in the
State. He was recommended - :. Il Parsons
by the Rev. l.. J.. IanGstroth 10 have the charge
Of introducing and propasdtin5 the ltalan Bee
on this coast
shall in a few days be prepared to furnish
good swarms OF Bees with pure italian Queens TO
all who may wish My Apiary is situated in
Rough & Ready.
All who take an interest in the culture Of the
Honey Zee are invited TO call and my Italians.
Instruction IN the art Of taking care of and propo
eating Bees, given gratis to all.
WAI, CURRAN
my3 Agent for A. j. BiGELOw.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

"Meet me at PhiHpph" as the .ebei forces i'll
Virginia said when taey rctreated in hot haste
from Grafton.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
The Election.

=. We have not been able to get the re-
turns of the election, in this County, on
Tuesday last. Enough, however, is
known to render it certain that the
sehoze L1aSea ticket is elected! This is
more than we expected. We thought,
by the unfortunate disagreement of the
Union men, and the running of third
ticket, enough votes would be drawn
away to elect portion of the Democrats.
But it did not quite produce the result.
We do not believe that many of those
voting for the third ticket desired the
election of the Democrats, and have no
doubt that they are pretty well satisfied
with the result. The whole trouble
arose, pr obably, from misapprehension,
and will not be likely to make any perma-
nently bad feelings among Union men.
We think tits pretty we'll understood, that
there have been mistakes, and blundering
by the Union men of this County, that
ought to make US all charitable to each
others motives, and learn to act in such
a manner that We can all come togeth er
by another election, and present such a
front as will give meaning to our votes
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
Common Pleas judge.

We are not able to give the vote of
the several counties for Judge. A re-
port is floating about that Mr.. Welsh
has 2,2O0 majority in Athens county,
500 in Washington and about500 in this
county IF this be true, he is elected,
Of course. All that the election will
show, will be the personal preference of
the voters, as both held to the same po-
litical faith, and were uncompromising
Union men. We are just in the posi-
ton in which we will feel constrained
to rejoice, no matter which is elected,
and very sincerely regret the defeat of
the other!
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
Brilliant Action i'm the Kanawh. valley.
CHARLESTON, Va, Sept. 30, '61.

CHARLESTON, Va, Sept. 30, '61. =.
Eds. Gin. Gom.-IEformation having
been brought to Col. J. V. Guthrie,
commanding this post, that large force
Of Rebels were gathered at Logan Co.,
1t. Col. Enyart, of the 1st Kentucky,
was at once sent to engage them. His
force was composed Of five companies
of the 1st Kentucky, four companies Of
the 34th Ohio German Regiment-un-
der command of Col. A. S. Piatt, and
one company Of the 5th Virginia Reg
iment, under command of Maj. NJ. II.
Wood.
Col. Enyart, with the Kentucky force,
surrounded and attacked the Rebels at
Chapmanville, and after short but de-
cisive engagement, completely routed
them, killing 60 and taking 20 prisoners.
The Rebels, in escaping, were intercept
ed by Col. Piatt, who surprised them
and killed 40 men, and took large
number of prisoners.
The force of the Rebels is now COM
pletely broken up, and the country be-
tween this point and Guyandotte River
is now freed from Secession power
This is the most effective blow given the
Rebels in this part of the Valley.
In great haste Further particulars
by next boat. Very Respectfully,
NJ. CLEMENS,
Lieut.. Col. 9Th Va. Reg't.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
Trouble Brewing with the NIorInons.

Trouble Brewing with the Mornons.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has received important advices from In
dian Agent Martin, dated Salt Lake,
September 3. He states that he can,
with the present appropriations, easily
take care of the Indians in his superin-
tendency, so far as keeping them from
committing any further depredations on
emigrants, the Overland Mail Company,
or the telegraph line.
They have been very hostile and un-
ruly, from the fact that there is not
hunting or fishing in Utah Territory to
support them without help from the In
dian Department, which, he says, he is
satisfied they have not received. He
says further, that he can take care of
and protect the telegraph and Overland
Mail Company in the Territory Of U tah
without the help of troops, but that they
are to take care of the Mormons.
He says Brigham Young gave notice
some days ago in church, that he in
tended to send about $50 families to
settle in Ninta Valley He says it is of
the utmost importance that the Govern
ment declare that section as an Indian
Reservation, in order to prevent Nor
mons settling there. He says the Nor
mons are declaring their design to sepa-
rate from the United States, and erect
their Territory into an independent
province. The Mormons further de-
clare that no more Government trains
shall pass through their Territory here
after. The Government has taken meas
ures to meet this difficulty.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11

Tho Public Pulse on the Fremont Cues.
ton.
There was great deal of Indignation
at Milwaukee relative to Fremont's ru-
mored removal. The Milwaukee Senf-
mel says:
Seldom has any item of reported news
occasioned more interest and excitement
and we may add Indignation, than did
this report of F-emont's removal. The
certainty of its falsity will be received
with an acclamation of satisfaction
People will breathe freer and deeper,
and the hope for the Republic, yester-
day sad and despondent, will to-day be
again buoyant and confident.
There may be Generals as good as
Fremont-those who would accomplish
as much-and in whom the people
might have as much confidence. But
while there is great confidence in him,
it was the melancholy state of demoral-
ization among our leaders, which this
arrest, in the circumstances implied,
that occasioned the chief dependency.
If quarrels of that nature were to ex-
tend even to dropping commanders from
their posts on the very eve of battle,
what hope could there be for the repub-
lie. 1t was precisely the spectacle ex-
hibited by the Roman republic in its
declining hours, and suggested but one
result. We felt it could not be true
that the days of this republic were not
yet 81 nearly numbered as that implied.
Thank God it is not true, and we feel a
confidence that nothing of this nature
need be apprehended.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
The Indians Friendly in Their DISPOSE
ton Toward the U. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs, Mr.. Dale, has
returned from his official visit to the
Indian tribes in Kansas and Nebraska.
He was received by them with gladness.
They sought every opportunity to ex
press to him their friendliness to the
United States. He conversed with the
returned Kansas officers who took part
in the battle of Springfield, who in
formed him that no separately organ
lied Indian forces were with the Rebels
on that occasion, but that compara-
lively few Of the half breeds only were
in the ranks of the enemy. The efforts
of the Rebels to array the Indians
against the United States, SO far as the
Commissioner could learn, was attended
with only partial success. The Indians,
as class, are disposed to be friendly,
but those who are in hostility have been
co creed to this course by the Rebels
No doubt is entertained that it would re-
quire no persuasion to raise large In
dian force in Kansas and Nebraska, to
operate against those who may be
brought into the field by the Rebels.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
A Dreadful Baltimore Secessioness.

This morning Mrs. Bazley, residing
in Townsend street, took a stroll down
the street, with a cred, white and red"
badge pinned ON her bosom, when she
was politely requested by an officer to re-
move, which she fatty and positively
refused to do, and would surrender to
no one but Jeff. Davis and Beauregard
She was taken charge of, and con-
veyed to the western station house, and
when asked by the Lieutenant to re-
move it, she again emphatically refused.
She was informed what the orders were
in regard to displaying such emblems.
and reasoned with. Finally she sub
mitted to its removal by the Lieutenant
himself, and was allowed to leave, at
the same time remarking she had an
American fag at home draped in mourn
ing, and had intended to give it to a
negro, but would send it down to the
Lieutenant He replied he would be
very happy to receive it at her hands
She declared her intention to make an
other badge when she returned home,
and would wear it at all hazards.-Bal-
tinlore Clipper.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11

S@- We see good many persons
about the streets every day complaining
that they can't get employment. Why
don't they accept the generous offer
which the Government holds out to
them? Men are still wanted to save
from the ruthless hands of Rebels, the
best Government in the world. And it
don't look well to see able-bodied men
lying around idle and complaining of
the want of employment, when it is evi-
dent that employment cannot be had
until the rebellion is suppressed. They
refuse to aid in its suppression, rather
encourage it by their talk and actions,
while it is the very cause which has
thrown, and will keep them out of work.
If there was no such thing as patriotism
an existence, the very best thing to be
done, at this time, is to volunteer.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11

Southern News from Southern Sources.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. S.-Richmond pa
pers of the 1st and Charleston of the Sd
inst. are received On the evening of
the 2Gth Gen. Lee Joined Gen. Floyd,
with four regiments and two pieces of
artillery, at Readaw Bluff. Floyd's
forces are represented to be greatly de-
moralized since the battle of Carnifex
Ferry, and Wise's generalshipis severely
criticised by the Richmond papers,
The Enquirer says the relations between
Gems. Floyd and Wise are painful
enough to explain all our reverses in
Western Virginia.
Gen. Wise, accompanied by Gen.
Henningsen has arrived at Richmond
The former will probably be court mar
tailed
Lee takes command of the forces un-
der himself and Floyd.
President Davis left for Manassas on
the 30th ult.
There is great rejoicing throughout
the South over the capture of Lexingto
and the Fremont difficulty.
There is a general growl throughout
the Conte6eracy at the ineficiency of
the mail arrangements.
N. Porter, Of the 1st Michigan regi-
ment, died at Castle Pinckney on the
I'd inst, of typhoid fever. The health
of the other prisoners is said to be good.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
BOOK NOTICES
The "Atlantic," for October.

The "Atlantic," for October.
On this first day of the month comes
the Atladtic, that paragon of literature.
The names ofssHawtho N" and "H Holmes'
as contributors to this number, will be
sufficient to insure it careful perusal,
and add ''few more to the list Of sub
scribers. A narroso space is our apology
for 5revity in noticing this gem number
of the Atlantic. Washington ST., Bos-
ton, No. 135, is the address of Ticknor
& Fields.
The 'sLadies' Repository,''
This, also, must be brief, hut we have
read enough of its excellent articles to
pronounce it a 'gem," with halo en-
circling it. Address Poe g. Hitchcock,
Cincinnati.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-10-11
Dr. w. S. workman is Coming

The numerous friends of DIR. Wort
man will be pleased to learn that he
will be at the Remington House, in
Pomeroy, on Tuesday, the 18th inst
How long he may remain We are not
advised. Those wishing to avail them
selves of the opportunity to secure his
services, had better be on the ground
promptly at the day named. The DIR.
is, too well and universally known to
meet any further Endorsement. Let all
interested take notice accordingly
The unparalleled success of the Do ctor
is the theme of every community ia
.vored by his visits. f-40-2t.