davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
THE REBEL BEAuRgeARp.-A curious ia,

THE REBEL BEAuRgGARp.-A curious fact
has been related in relation to Gen. Beaure-
gard, OF the nsHrgent army. The name of
that gentleman with the fighting brain, as
Mr.. Russel. OF the Tlnrcs, describes him, is
not Beauregard, but Toutan-Pierre Gus
tave Toutan. His father was Frenchman
and was the eldest of the family. The FAM
lily had an estate called Beauregard and the
elder Tontan was in the habit OF signing
himself Toutan de Beauregard. When be
made the application to the member oil
Congress from the district in which he re-
sided in Louisiana, for cadetship at West
Point. for his son, he signed himself in this
way-Toutan de Beaurega-d-and the as
sumed name was taken for the surname
The appointment for the lad, therefore, was
made out for Pierre G. 7. Beauregard, and
the name was retained for l.tte vanity
perhaps, in its more sonorous quality
Beauregard, however, is still known among
bis relations in Louisiana, as Pierre Tou'
tsH.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
Whites Patent Lever Tru>>eS, and
ApnnnIINAI SI.ppnSTEIl.

For the detention and Ra3ical C,:,> u He.ra a.
or Rnptre etc
THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE RADICALLY Y
i different in principle ani construction iron
all others, embracing what is v1uaDle in them all.
with Ntw principles of vast utility.
The Bow used in these instruin ,nt5 is not &.
spring but Soft Iron to be shaped ut pleasure to IT,
The power which is in the s'lOrt steel spr;T2 is also
a lever and is entirely controlled by screw. max
ing the pressure light or heavy, at pfeasr-c. ThC
Pad works over knuckie giviag at the ssI4e tim.
an inward and upward motion whereby not more
than half the usual pressure is required, AMI very
little on the Back II cannot wolk NJ cr out Of
changed in shape or size with yery little tro,b.c.
These Instruments are :he smallest, Esitest, most
durable. (no rust most cle1nly, as the cases cen be
taken of and washed at pleasure, aud Will do more
f relie and ra iii al cure fhal any others ever
offered to the public. end for descriptive pam
phlet. EDW ARD Hall CO,
Wholesale Druggists. rs Washington St.,
San Francisco, sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
August I'd, 1861. 3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF NE
vADA. Township of Eureka, SIS. before J. VI.
Gray, j. z. The Poop of the stese Of Cali
fornia, to A. A Ferguson. Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear before me,
at my Office in the Township of Eureka in the
County of Nevada on the i4th day of September
A. D.. 1861, at II O'Clock. A. NJ, to answer unto
the complaint of A Sichel, who demands of you
the sum of Fifty-three dollars aledgcti to be due
on book account for merchandise sold and de
lvered as per account on file in my Office. On
failure to appear and answer. Judgment will bt
taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages. Given under my hand
this 5th day Of September, A. D., 1861.
j. " GRAY p Eureka tp.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
THE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MoirSrxG, sEpr, Q, 1861.

NEVADA Att RtGHT.-The election re-
farms show that the present is a mighty
Come fully up to expectations, and in many
cases go far beyond. The county has done
no5ly. Stanford has near a majority over
bath his opponents. When the fact is tax
en- into consideration that but small part
of the Conaess strength was given to STAN
ford Notwithstanding the apparent truth
that the former coald not succeed, it must
be Acknowledged that Old Nevada has done
obly.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

Henry King, awealthy resident Of Allentown,
Pa, died a few weeks since, leaving an estate
valued at 100000. lie died chidless. He
was brother of T. Butler King, one of the
Commissioners of the Confederate States, now
in Europe. Mr.. King had made will, leaving
half Of his property to his wife and the other
half to his brother; but few weeks before his
death, exasreratcd at the secession sentiments
of his BROTHER. he made new will, leaving
most of his property to his wife, and the re-
mainder to charitable purposes.-N. y Times.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

Our NEXT GovERYOR.-Although Leland
Stanford is mostly known to Calfornlans
as successful merchant, he is lawyer by
education, aS we have before mentioned
lie studied his profession with the eminent
law firm Of Wheaton, Doolittle & Hadiey,
of Albany, n. Y, and praetised law for
some four years in the State of Wisconsin.
- 1ppfnL
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

THE SAN Francisco TIMEs-We do not
envy the S. F. Times for the pleasant emo
tions it must experience as each repeated
evidence of the strength of Stanford is
brought TO the cars and eyes CT its editor.
His lnes.are cast in very pleasant places,
but he will have to fish very long for
popularity before he come to the dignity oi
political respectability.
oh, for tongue to curse the slave
Whose treason like deadly blight
Coaes over the councils of the brave
To blast them in their hour of might
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
GAS. GAS!! GAS!!!

Il HI Nevada Gas Company sivc notice
thly 1Gs will b. tlrI,e,i into tho stscct na,,l,T
IN SATURDAY the 18th nf August. The COMPANY
nave Oh hfnd large quantity Of service pipe aud
complete asSOrtmect OF fixtures which they arc
ptep red 20 put ,ip fer al Ges;roas of trraing
Gas. All such perscns Iicsted 10 cali at the
oJict ant sGosaribe 70 tn" roles and regulations,
by signing the register.
The following 10 t'o fariT Of chargos:-
Pr,ce of Gas per 1000 cubic feet, $1,000
Prre for Introducing Gas from the ss.-..t
plaih' q pipe Of consumers Including setting mo
tire 5000.
Pri@e Of fixtures ace"r'ilrg to Kin required.
y. g.. No bills for pf,c NJ fxtnres VIII he pr..
s'n'ei for collection uItir Gas is turned on.
Per order Of Trustees,
j ) KASEEN
a.6 slperlntenieut ,Neyada Gas Work,.r
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

JOHN WILSON GREER, Bill Stewart and
Tom Hannah formerly of this county, have
been elected councilmen of Nevada Terri
tory. Bill Anderson has declined-going
to Congress.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

PARsos BRowHLow.-Six hundred dol
lars were subscribed for the brave Parson
Drown,ow in Sea Francisco, on the Sd
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

Mrs. WIN. NJ. GwIH is reported arrested
at Washington for holding Illicit inter-
course with the enemy.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

GEx. prsvER-It is reported that Gen.
Denver has received commission as Brig
adler from President Lincoln. After his
Ia letter has been brought TO light, the
Presiden. o1ght To reconsider his acaor,
and or6er Mr. Denver to stay at home.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

VoTE OF SAN FRAScIsco FOR GOVERNOR
Stanford, l0,7O0; Conness, 1921; Mcconnell,
932
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

CAvALRY.-0. D. Avaline, of the Folsom
Telegraph, is attempting to raise cavalry
company for the wars. malicious con-
temporary wants to know on which side the
cavalry will be employed.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

The APPEAL of Thursday morning in an
article partaking of the too generous soul
of its editor. attributes the victory we have
gained not to the Republican party, but to
Euiou men of various organizations who
feared the division of the Union forces
weuld give the State to the common enemy.
At the expense of being called "bgoted
partisan" we must contend that the Repub-
ican strength in the State was sufficient to
oyerwbelm either of the other PARTIES
Undoubtedly the vote of Stanford has been
somewhat increased by the Douglas Democ-
racy acting through the fear of the triumph
cf .he Secessionists. We claim that in this
county the Union Democracy are as liberal
and patriotic as any where, and it will be
seen by reference to the vote that very in
considerable number of CONFESS men in
proportion to the whole number voted for
Stanford. We claim, therefore, that the
Republicans could have carried the State
without outside aid and the returns through
ont the State will show it. At the same
time VIC wish to detract nothing from the
credit Of .hose patriotic Democrats who
showed their devotion to the Union supe-
rior to party ties, by making the victory a
sure one in voting for Mr.. Stanford. All
honor to them. They have done well. We
thsnk them. Theyare returning to us what
we have loaIed them in times past, in the
support os many of their party to various
positions Of honor and public trust.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

MISPLACED CoSFiDENcE.-lev. O. G..
Wheeler and a lot Of others in Sacramento
came out n day or two before the election
in card, stating they had voted with the
Brcckinridgc and Republican parties here
totore, but feeling that Mr.. Conness was
stronger than Stanford, they would vote
for him. Wonder what these fellows who
"speak by the card think of their judg-
ment now?
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
NEW VOLUNIES
s-ot IIf..
FOUR RLyJEWS AND RIiCk WoOl,
COMMENCE JILy 1891.

afi
Tor s,, ,as Of a, L., =, Per ailHs
ror ~, - W ~ louf Nt W7,,., 80. S. ~
'f,r ""y 80 ,n V, ~ l!Gt hrvltwH, ..,, ) Wy
lo+ M si, ~ a. Wy ioi'f hefitWStt .,.,, 2 %
ior T. ia ,i'.ait a" w. TX ietlpM mann t,,., y ~
~, ii ,i,,oS ,oS & &ai"g""inF' ...,. 3 Gb
tot iI,,s,'.,,i NV wv 'ht nefi '"''.tt.s. 5 90
Fsr ip", i,e,d ,I ~ ~, " i',v'eFs r..ss. ~
Itf Lid"l"0od Ph1 thn Fear l,aview5 lG 10
A'"c' 'o9ttH ~ 'it S,oie uhf., .J.-I,iphe
'sec'toH II Pof.
oo,, ', DID MI = dis'o'it "f tw,btis sGyt prr
W 1.-THE iph or 'hoFr copies OF .iHc one OF n,ois
"i " 'n}oyr "u'kI' rbIr ont oipicr ~ Black.
,,"9'' ot Z" one Rtv'"v. viii b. seat to one nj.
B'H, ,kwoJd IJi $40, And ~ ON ''
. ", Kr,ri''ilncFs thluld alNGyah h, 1d,l,,taoa T.,
''v I"pIishers LEON tEp SCOIf1C0
aus"J'tu No. - Cola S'rtn.. NtA yqk
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

WHITE MAN MIGHTY UNCERTAIN The late
Dixie candidate :nr Collector will place no
reliance in mankind hereafter. lie is sure
he "shuck " hands with three thousand
men in the county, on his late tours who
promised to vote for him. About half came
up TO the scratch.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

BORN.
At Gold Flat, August 3oth, to the wife Of II }
Baldwin, a son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

Vote foi justices Of peace Of Nevada
Township: +. W. Smith, 96l; John Ken
dali, sl9; G. S, s. Gctchell, 5O3, J. Will
Jams, $50 D. II. Williams, 9;
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

SCUHER ARA ANGEWENTS,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April. Ij,
' the CARS of the Sacramento Valley Railroad
will leave as followsi
Leave Sacramento at 61s A. NJ, % &
Leave Folsom at 6]z 4. NJ, l2 NJ. l. 81, +. Il.
Leave Sacramento at 6I5 4, ",
Leave Folsom at . Z. NJ.
q FREIGHT
Win be taken up by every train from Sac-amt no
LeXeept Sundays.l and by the G1a A. NJ. train from
Folsom.
Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of
X street, half an hour before the departing of
trains, else it will be retained for the next tram.
The 6Hs :, NJ train from Sacramento and the
IL NJ. train from Folsom connect with stages to
from all the following named places, and
passengers procuring tickets ut the Depot in Sac
ramento viii be sent through the same daj The
stages run from all the following named places to
nect with the ~ NJ. train from Folsom arriving
in Sacramento one hour before the San Fsancisco
boats leave.
Nevada, Grass Valley,
Auburn, Iowa Hill,
Forest City, DownieVilley
Orleans Fiat, 0phir,
Gold Hill, Illiuostown,
Yankee Jim's. Greenwood Valley,
Georgetown, Mormon Island,
Colona, FL Dorado,
Diamond Springs, Placervil.e,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar,
Cooks Bar, Wallis DigginGs,
Live Oak City, Arkansas Disyings,
Willow Spripgs. Drytcwn,
Amador, Suttor.
Jackson, Fiddletown,
AND WdSHOT.
To which point this is the rslrest and quickest
And all the Intermediate places.
Tor Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad
stations.
j. r. ROBINSON, superintendent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

~ro. :-.ere:ti1s reading natter SEE
c1r.c ra5e.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

THE DIXIE DEMOCRACY. The election in
this county has demonstrated that .he Dix
lie Democracy must 81 composed principal
ly Of men ont of employment, who Nnse7
around har-rooms and corners Of the
streets, blowing for the party. The Dixie
tar.y is but faction here. realizing the
expression, "great cry ard little Wool
We were deceived ~ tbe noise they made
into tie belief that they were strong in num-
he-e. We have been twice deceived in like
manner. Henceforth we shall know, we
hope how to estimate the strength OF the
caivalrv, F. 7. " and nutmeg. by the clam
or they make JuSt IN the inverse proper
ton to tae blowing IS she rule.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

STATE REruRSs.--The State returns foot up
about $4,000 votes. OF these Stanford gets about
$4,000, Conness 5000 and Mcconnell l3,OOO.--
Sierra has gone for Stanford by about 700 plu.
rality over his highest opponenb Mcconnell
siskiyou has gone for conncss by " plurality
over Stanford. Mcdonnell carries Los Angeles
aud Colusa Conness is ahead In siskiyou and
Shasta. The other counties, as far as heard from,
are for Stanford. 1t sprobablc the majority of
all the votes cast are for Stanford The returns
are not full enough to justify table or any ex.
tended space.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of John TEEPLE. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
' undersigned, ID 9. lEFPLE, Administrator
"a me estate named, tn the creditors OF and alf
pr,soTs iiNlnS claims against John Tecple de-
Vuuchel - within ton months from, the first plbli
tliSh OF ttls notice, 10 the undurslrI,ed M his
TsSiaec9' IN the village omega, Nevada County :,
N",,iulh.'. go ID &. rEEPLE,
-auti ~ ~, 1l fW Administrator,
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
iE PACIFIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TO PANAMA.


10 connect'!a pahama Railroad, at Aspinvali. =.
with the Steamers Of tho
- MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR
New York & New OrIeansx
The only Safe and Reliable Route.
THE STEAMSHIP ORIZ1L1.
CAPT. IAPIDGE, CospASpEr.
w! leave Folsom street Wharf, with the u 4
Mails Passengers and Treasure, for Panama
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 18th, 1861.
AT 8 o'clock, A. M, precisely.
NE Panama Railroad Company AMI the r..
= Mail Steamship Company nave author
izcd Agents to sell thoir Tickets if desired by
holders OF Pacific TIcLeis.
treasure VIII be re ceve, an board n. S,euner
until II O'Clock (midnight) tefors SAIL
No Merchandise Freight will b., receiyej nm
boal d after o'clock NJ. o: the day p-e, ions =.
salingo-and writton oider must he procured
at the Company's Office for ItS sl..In.e,,t,
tor freight or Passage, apply to
FORBES d BADCGCK, Agents.
Cor, Sacramento and L!IIes iorfr 81,
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
A LESSON LEARNED.

We hope the leaders of the Union De-
mocraey will profit by the lesson this elee-
ton has given. Their inordinate ambition
would not allow them to accept of n por-
ton Of the honors and profits the people
had to bestow, but they must have ALL
The result is, they have none. 1t was ex-
pectea by all who read the signs of the
times.
The Republicans with magnanimity nev-
er before exhibited in politics, feeling en-
tire confidence in their own strength to
carry the State and County, were neverthe-
less willing aud anxious to cooperate with
the Union Democracy on equal terms, and
made offers accordingly. These offers were
rejecte |, and battle has been fought re-
sultng in the complete overthrow of the
stubborn elements opposed to the Republi-
cans. The lesson is severe and mortify-
ing one to the defeated. They can see that
by reaching for too much they lost all
The next time it is to be hoped the leaders
Bile proposals pai iticularly if the needs Of
the country require that patriotism should
not be divided into two parties.
There are several of the defeated candi-
dates that the Republicans ty general con-
seut wonld have supported willingly for the
places tley sought but failed to obtain, had
they taken q position such that they could
have been sustained without sacrifice of
too much on the part of Republicans. Had
uaion party been formed in this county
as was earnestly desired by many Requbli-
cans, we could name no less than three
Democrats who would to-day be among the
successful candidates :or important aad VAL
uablo Offices.
They can attribute their i'll success to
themselves and TO no one else. In times Of
public peril tie good citizen should CO.
operate with his neighbor in common
cause, and on fair and equal grounds. IT.
he elects to fight alone he must expect TO
encounter the accidents Of u selfish course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03
REPORTS FROM PERRYvILLE.

PsRhYyrlS, Nay 2-tP. -
have just returned from visit 70 the burned vail
road bridge over Bush river ten mikes from HavTe q
Grace, In company with experienced bridge builder
The damage is not 80 grca. las b,en represGnted
Some Of tho piles have been burned 70 h. waters edge
and the supcrsrucurs for perhaps uodred feet
destroy but tn whole can be repaired and
put in running order by few days vigorous work Of
hundred men. am crodiby informed tha. this bridge
by far the most damaged of the three this road
The contract Tor repairing this bridge and the two q
the Gunpowder river has BEEN awarded, and the work
win be commenced under military protection, and
will all be ani hod by Thursday .ss road 70 Ba,ti
win tncn DO open.
Passengers from Baltimore this afternoon state that the
Union meeticg this morning Is q ia dicaton od The
state Of feeling in that city Rssosutos passed
providing for tho reconstruction OF tho bridgss ths
Northern Central Railroad. me Union feeling al through
Maryland continues to increase.
learn rem Off OF the Eighth Now Yorx rsgi
ment, just from Annapolis, tina. the steamer Msyyhna
viii not 10 Perryvie at present. but VIII proceed
to washiagton Tho Rhode Island yarine Artillery, with
their brass field pieces and horses had left Annapolis for
Washington other regiments a. Annapolis 1ndss
marching ordtIs for Washington.
Two companies OF tho Eighth regiment of Nov York
arc entrencbcd at battery the north Eide Of Sevrs
river ton miles from Annapos They have battery
cannon sufficient 10 protect tho road to Baltimore. me
troops at Annapolis in want Of nsocssaries.
Tho Tallahassee P,oridicn, Of April ~, says,-Emt
pickens wac have atscked the night of the
the attack was abandoned and tho Southern TROOPS arc
regular sioge There thousand Southern troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MARYLAND LE0rs
LATURE.

FrymUucK, Nd, Nay 2, 1861.
In tns Senate Mr. zolott reported bin 10 provide for
,he safety and peace cf the people of Maryland
whereas, The present extraordinary stato cf Tho
country and disturbed condition OF the peopo de.
mand that prompt and efficient neasurcs should DO
adopted by tho General Assembly 70 secure the
peace and safety q tho people, 70 avoid tho
Evils and horrors Of civil war uerefcro b. u enacted BY
the General Assembly tina, Ezekiel r. Chambcrs Of kent
county, John v. Il. hcMnbon Thomas winans, q Butt
Froch Lowe, Of Frederick county, and Waiter Mitchell
OF Charles county together with the Governor Of Tho State
q Maryland fer the tne being whoever maybe lawfully
acting the capacity be, ord they hereby appointed
board OF public saoty in and FOR the STATE OF Maryland
a majority Of whom may Rt ln any case wherein ths
sad beard may be authorized TO act under th0 proy
aene 81 this or any supplemental act.
And be II enacted that tho Board of Public afesy -
constituted ard appoin'ed, shall have fal power
and authority 70 provide for the better orgsni.
EalIon, srming end regulation Of the militia
OF THE state, and may remove or appoint
any ofcer o. tho militia above tho rank Of captain and
may commission eny such appolntee In the name and
under the great seal OF tho Hate of Mary nnd and the
said Beard Of Public Hafey shall have full power 70 pro-
ydo for tho protection safety, pce and defoace Of the
B2nic,
And 30 enacted thai II any vacancy shall occur in
The srid Board II may bo hiod by majority OF the
naming members ~ tho said Board and the person or
persons no appointed shall hold bis ohloe until ono
month Of the commencement OF The next regular session
% the General Assembly on Maryland; provided, never
thtlese, In the event Of sovereign Convention being
clccied BY tho votes Of Maryland In pursuance Of oa
Of The present " q ssy sseoecdins General ssssnbiy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03
REPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

ELIfNlDFB, kAy 2, IS5I.
steamer Of tie Norton line, which eft hore Tues
day with the malls and passengers, expecting 10 bo pcr
mtted 10 enter EorfoR harbor rot allowed TO do So
and had 10 hand the malls and passengers at Old Point
steamer which let bore yesterday afternoon has also
returned without going to Norfolk The blockade "a owl.
IDENTIFY being vigorously cnforoed against Virginia The
steamers say that tho Norfolk bay dotted over with
government transports, going ani coming.
A largo meeting was held ~ The Corn Exchange this
morning. attended by merchants and others RESOLUTIONS
in favor Of the immediate rsoons.ruc.cn OF tho brgos
destroyed were adopsa and petition 70 this eoct 70
the Legislature was largely signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-03

burg. PryOrs regimen. win 10 Nsed from NE Gsenal
seized in North Carolina.
The Twelfth regiment Of New York were swoYn in for
threo months. few decliAed 70 take the OATH
the ground that they could not remain away from homo
90 long.
The ordinance OF secession, il s now ascertaircd wss
passed through tho Convention Of Virginia by vote Of
so yeas to 90 nays. Accompanying the ordinance is
schedule authorizing poll to be opened In each military
camp Virginia volunteers, whethsr In out Of tho
sie TO ascertain the OF he voters there
bled upon the question Of ratfyng rejecting tho ord
nance by tho people. It is also provided that the escc
ton for members Of Congress Virginia 70 the House
OF Representatives OF tho Congress- o the United States,
required by law 70 be held the fourth Tuesday in Nay
next DC suspended until otherwise ordained by the Goa
vent