davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01


The FAMILY CAL tTHARTIC PILL is
gentle but active Ca thartc, which the pros
pretor has used in his practice more than 20
years. ~
The constantly in - crcasing demand from
those who have longl used the PILLS and the
satisfaction which all - express in regard tc
their use, has induced - me to place them with }
in the reach of all. .-.
The Profession well . know that different Ca
thartics act on different portions of the bowels,
The FAMILY CATH ATTIC PILL has, With
due reference to this well established fact,
been compounded from = a variety of the purest
Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
cry part of the alimcn- - tary canal and are good
and safe in all cases - where a Cathartic is
needed, such Deran- eements of the Stom-
ach, Sleepness, Pains - IN the Back and Loins,
Costiveness, Pain andi Soreness of the whole
body, from sudden cold = which frequently, if
neglected, endin long - course of Fever, Loss
ofAppetite, a Creeping - Sensation of Cold over
the body, ,Rcstlessness, r. Headache, weight in
the head, all Infamma- tory Diseases, Worms
in Children or Adults, - rheumatism, great
Purifier of the Blood >, land many diseases to
which flesh is heir, too - numerous to mention
in this advertisements lDOse-1 to 3.
PRICE-THREE DIMES.
The Liver InviSoraiOr and Family Ca-
thartic Pills retaedby Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the largo
towns. S. L. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and by
PARK Il WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
aug 17-y1 132 Washington ST., San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

The NEW ORLEANS MINT.--The Assistant
Treasurer at New Orleans, refuses to give up
the coin and bullion in the Branch Mint, to the
amount of $780, 900, to the order of Secretary
Dix, on the ground that the Branch Mint has
been taken possession of by the State of Louis
lana. On the receipt of this news, February
sion of the Cabinet, and the whole subject was
considered. 1t is unecrstood that Senators
Benjamin and Slidell were sent for to know if
they were aware of this transaction, and the
Treasurer, to know the facts connected with
the St j ure.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

METHoDIsr-IIold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street,
at 10l A. NJ and u p. NJ.
fRev. w. G. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1055
O'Clock A. NJ. and p. NJ,
Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CATHoLIc-Hold service every Sabbath at 9 A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington St.
Rev. T. j. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

II 1850 when there was good deal of trou-
bic in the country about slavery, Il Boston gen
tleman asked General Houston how it could be
settled Well. said the General, "you go North
and shoot six men and I'll go South and shoot
half dozen and 1 think things will go on
auietly.'
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

THE PNEUMATIC ExPREss.-A Pneumatic
Dispatch Company is about to be estab-
lished in London, the members of which
propose to carry on the construction of
pneumatic tubes, through which parcels
will be conveyed from one portion of the
metropolis to the other. 1t is proposed to
lay down compile and extended series of
public lines on a scale which will receive
not merely papers and packets, but parcels
of considerable bulk, including the mail
bags of the Post Office between the railways
and the district offices.
A Philadelphia exchange, in quoting this
article, calls attention to the fact that, about
twenty-five or thirty years ago one Spicer-
citizen of Philadelphia, presented this very
plan to public attention, and pressed it upon
the community as it was possible to do
He proposed to transport the United States
mails and packages through tubes exhaust
ed of air, in the manner now suggested by
this English company. He obtained pa
convince the United States Government of
the importance and necessity of patronizing
his invention. He promised, that, after the
first cost was paid, safety and speed would
be attained in the transmission of messages.
This has since been partially gained by the
electric telegraph, and partially only be-
cause under Spicer's plan The original mes
sage could have been sent from one post to
another, whilst by telegraph it has to be
twice copied-once by the operator at the
station from which it is to be sent, and Sec
ond, at the station where it is received
Spicer had working model of his pneu-
matte tude and exhibited it at the Girard
Hotel which was then kept by him at the
corner of Tenth and Race streets. Every
body admitted there was merit in Spicer's
suggestions, and that the Government
ought to adopt his plan; but the Govern
ment did not like to make experiments, and
individuals would no. assist, therefore Spi-
Ger could effect nothing. He was an inven-
tor who like Fitch and many others, lived
too soon There is little doubt that his
plan of communication by pneumatic de-
| livery will be extensively used in the next
half century for letters, freight, and perhaps
| for the conveyance of sengers.--hirror.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
WHAT CRAPEs SHALL PLANT.

We are constantly inquired of, What
grapes shall plant? Now 1t is always i'm
portant that those who write such inquiries
should state whether they want grapes for
the table or the trine making.
We herewith furnish what we esteem
some of the best known for each use. and
we can place purchasers in the way ofind-
ing the very choicest lots in the country.
GRAPES FOR THE TABLE.
Victoria HamBurg.-A large black grape,
larger than the Old Hamburg, plump berry,
very large bunches, and very fine clusters.
Black St. Petas.-A very black grape,
long handsome clusters, and a sweet rich
grape; very snowy punches.
Muscat Of Alerdndrio.-Creamy white,
fares clusters; one of the best and most
delicate table grapes known.
Canon Hall Museat-Large splendid berries
and clusters making grand dessert fruit
Violet Chqssezos--Showy, rich, fine cius-
tiers; No. l.
Palestine white; clusters thin, but
long and snowy, often two and three feet
long when grown under glass
EarIy Biack July-A compact cluster
fine berry, juicy and sweet. This variety
has fine bloom. A snowy dessert fruit.
Grizzly Fontgnan-Large berries, bunch
es snowy, berries reddish tinge. fine snowy
table fruit musk flavor
To these may be added
Chas,clas Of FontdmebIeau.-Whitei me-
dunn grape, somewhat snowy.
Royal Auscddine.-A smart musk Favored
grape, golden color, and snowy bunchcs-
White Nice-A snowy grape, and esteem
cd by many as handsome table grape.
In our Nursery Catalogue there are many
other good and snowy varieties, but these
are our preference for the table
GRAPES FOR WINE.
The American grapes, the Cdta'cbd, the
Isabella. the Concord the Diana, and the
ReJccca will all make fine wine. The hrst
two are the Longworth favorites, the other
Just beginning to be known.
The foreign varieties, that will soon lead
off. are all the fine German and French
grapes known to experienced winters, such
the best varieties of the Chassetds and Nus
cat grapes, the Nalrasia, Madeline, Black
Julv. and that known as the Royal Mused-
dine-Cal Fdrmer.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
SAN L o IL D'S
FAMILY
CATEH.AHsTEG FEELS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put mp iE
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

A New ENGINE OF WAR-Chleride of nj
trogen will, it is said, soon be utilized as an
implement of war. Its employment would
be likely, we should conjecture, to put an
end to war. Isham Baggs, of England, in
announcing his discovery, makes mention
of system of baliooning advocated by Mr..
James. Mr.. Baggs proposes to carry up his
composition in balloons, and drop it from
the air in the midst of armies and fortress
| he goes on to say, "as a proposed element
in modern warfare, may possibly provoke
smile among chemists, who know that the
most accomplished of their number would
scarcely dare to experiment with it in guam
titles larger than grain of mustard seed,
and, even then, only at respectful dist
ance, and under guard at the moment of its
detonation. And yet, not one of these
! chemists will be bold enough to deny, that,
/ with two or three chemically clean carboys
of this terrible compound present in a city
or fortress, however strong, the slightest
cuttings of phosphorus, or single drop of
olive oil coming in contact with it, would,
in one instant, decide the fate of the place
and its inhabitants" Mr.. Baggs then pro-
| ceeds to affirm that he "can manufacture
this deadly material with perfect safety and
in any required quantity, and that it may
be safely conveyed to its destination by Mr..
James system of balloons"
! BARBARITY OF THE MoB.-The other day,
says a Washington letter, a party of the
State troops took possession of the United
States barracks, below New Orleans, which
were occupied as United States Marine
Hospital. They turned the poor helpless
sick men into the open air, sans ceremonie,
to shift for themselves, giving only as a
reason that the authorities wanted the
quarters for the troops. Secretary Dix, who
has written to the Governor of Louisiana
upon this subject, justly designates it as
- an act of outrageous barbarity, disgrace
full to any age or any country"
When such actions are perpetrated by the
u men of the South" is it not high time to
put in demurrer against their boasted no.
tions of chivalry and honor? The most
charitable view that can be taken of the
matter is, that the secession movement is in
the hands of the mob.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

L" Boldly face the strife before thee?
Difficulties big with gloom;
In their rear are wreaths of glory
For the heroes who o'ercome.
Valor's born for self-denial
Wisdom, from each stern rcbude;
Power, from every pain and trial
That the human soul may brook"
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

A LOAN OF $25, 200, ,000.-The House, on Feb
ID, passed bill authorizing the President to
borrow on the credit of the United States, any
sum not exceeding $25,OOO,OOO. Mr.. Sherman
supposed it would settle up the account Of this
Administration. As there was no money and
little revenue, they would be obliged to resort to
the credit of the Government.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
SEC RET o RID E II s Z.

f. & A.. NJ.
Nerada Lodge. No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. C. NILES, Master.
]. F. Rudolph, Sec,y.
Nerada r. A. Chapter, No. Irregular com
municalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS P. HAwLEY,
J. F. Rudolph, Sec'y High Priest.
Nerada Commandc,y, No. 6, K. T.-Stated as
semblies the first and third Thursdays OF each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
J. f. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
i. o. o. F.
Oastonsah Lodge, No. 16-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, in kidds
brick building. D. 5. TALLMAS, ". q.
Chas Herrick, Seey.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

A LUCKY MEcHAS1c.-L. Tryon, of Sacra-
menty, journeyman cooper, has received
intelligence from Connecticut that he has
come in possession of about 81, 900. Mr.. 7.
has very slight knowledge of how he is heir
to rich estate, but remembers of hearing
his parents speak of a large English prop
erty which rightfully belongedto the Tryon
family, descendants of the old Colonial
Governor of South Carolina. Mr.. 7. is a
very Industrious mechanic, and has amassed
quite sum in his regular trade.-Ntrs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

UEREpITARY MoSsTRosITY.-At recent
sitting of the College of Surgeons, in Paris,
DR.. Broca interested the faculty by relating
the case of family in Belgium, that, from
time memorial, have enjoyed the singular
privilege of possessing six fingers instead
of five The little finger of each hand Is
formed into two perfect ones, without put
ting the limb out of shape. And the same
is true of the toes. These extra joints are
rs supple as the others. There is por-
trait of one of their ancestors, painted by
Rubens, in existence, and on It this singu-
lar malformation may be seen.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

Price One DoIIar per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
CORES foEde1ce OF the RtcnCprd Dispatch
IL q

GAsaRsvILLE, JRly I2 1881.
/ have looked for e comm nica tiOn from this
place for some time, hui have not baheld any
ana, coTsseq uentiy, thought &c wonlG not bs
imprudeut nor impertinent tex 0e TO pen a
letter from this place.
1lhe war feeling is glowing, and nearly all
the young men OF our village aud vicinity
have volunteered, determined to nAntaiu
their rights and demonstrate their in ntegrity
aud patriotic devotion 70 tie cause o9 Truth
and Liberty. Our soil is invaded by g. bitter
ice, and, thank God, we have sent young Inen
whose inf axials determ ination will prove
a serious impeachment TO the foul I.incoinItes.
The enemies OF truth and liberty. like all who
have ever lived from the earliest ages 70 the
present time, are the ignorant and raeroenary,
while oar army and onr young men are Of the
highest rsspectabisity, and consequently the
flower OF country. What !. rity that
sach noble citizens shonid b5 sacrificed for
sQcn low individuals, vino would die aud Eiil
depart this lie un Wepr aud nncared f0r. We
fyht upon the priucipiP of "AuOr patrisB,"
they, shat gold dHpetter than principle.
having been cAx1d our are srspsrIug to go
With uudaunted spirits 3ni willing minds :;
they are men In whom cont. ieDco can be
placed they go 10 osterd her homes. and
Will make b mark that will teach the world
that the militia have courage and power
We shsli he more thar TnaEh fnr cur age
mics, and we will then ssy, FeHt, VsGt,
RicE." Anv VERA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

EEa LATE LORD CHAsCELLoR or EEGLASD -
Lord Campbell, OF England, whose death wa
have announced, was born in 17Sl, and edu-
Gated with view to his entering the clergy
at the University OF st Andrsw's. His taste
and inclination, however, led him TO seek his
fame az the English bar He was educa ted at
the University of st Andrews, ard the great
Dir. Chalmers was his ciassmats He former
ly represented the city of Edinhu-g II Pariia-
Ee.t, was also Attorney General, Ctance,-
lo- of 1rleand, and 6 MEMBER of the Privy
Council Ia 1850. when in his 10th year, he
accepted the Cnief Justicesbip Of England,
which he resigned On becoming Lord Chan
callor in 1859. He was prominent in the
House of Lords for his efforts to have the
laws sirnpiitted, wao noted as a clear. headed,
shrewd and conscien ticus man, with 4 re
u1arka Die riaiDaes OF manners, which pro
cured him the name "Plain john Campbell I"
He leaves two sons and four daughters. His
eldest son and successor TO his peerage and
titles was born In lS24.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

ANNEXATION REJEorSD.--The Toronto (Ca-
nadal Leader Is quite indignant at the sugges-
ton that, in Ger tain contingencies, the United
States might seek to annex the Canadian Pro.
vinces. That paper, after stating the popuia-
ton and resources of the Provinces, and allnd-
ing to tine military reinforcement expected
from England, says:
Everything considered, we think we are
by nc means SC Ill conditioned or so week AS
oar neighbors across The line suppose nor
after the arrival Of the regimen is referred to
already, will we be ill pIepared--aud is should
be we'll understood-to meet a toe attacking
our country with the inten tion cf dragging us
forci0iy in 10 q ConfedeTacy, the irnYnense Ax
tent OF whic0 has done much TO break il In to
two"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
AFctre ~ NFofgtU.
rf,rxrnasvtf.v. Ga July ia, 1861

ElttrKraRvtGLg, Gs., July 10, 1861.
Our citv Is very qutet at present. Gov.
Brown having temporarily mace the city cf
montbs hut few military men have since
visited. ibis place or conrsn this gives grea.
dissstistaction 70 hoteia ard Others whose
htye,ness has been injured thereby.
our crops of wheat and oats wers unusually
ane Corr in this section h iainred by the
drought. Bat the area IS not extensive over
which the drought has prevailed Cotton Is
go, an hut healthy. Go,d rains frcf1 this time
forward Will m AXE the crop an average one
The Taili.srp spirit aruongs, us is quite as
srdeat as when the war first broke out -
Three companie two of InFantry and one
OF CavaiTy-hava gene from this County,
Baldwin Two are 10 Virginia. and one at
tae Beigtoe camp OF fieu. Phili %. ab ,ve
Marietta. This brigade l,lore than 2 $50
men,. viii b. teudsrea tue f'cest 'eat. bnt
some doubt. in the opiaion OF goof Jedges,
e7.is. IS to their acceptance by the President
az "a j. d pendent Brigade.
i4;ncoin's W ar Message Il all tae talk wi tn
us some ridicule IL, o'tsrs de.est it for its
hyproorisp and cowurirht lying; bat the ma
iority agree that 1t should be treated by our
own Government lusl as il aii its boating
was IL earnest aud G!i it, reco.G renGf.tioGs
certain 10 De ca-r.ed cut. Our Coisgree- must
go quite as strong. We have tas men, acd
We can raisa dollar so7 doiiaF ussh .be gsin-
coiniteE We I0nst have az fetst @a9 ozss 1ns3
IN TIE field, aud Congress WILL doubtless, in
it, first act, call ont Two hundred thousand.
tion OF peop,e wish TO re eject Coy
Brown for the nags Two yeGrs lie is Just the
tnan for the cTtsis. His health has been seri-
| otisty rpatred Dy his great l,bors, but il he
viii consent to serve two years II 9ra, the peo
pie of II aorRia will elect him with en thusiasln
unecuaisd in the history OF Euherna.oTia.
Iti q ions in Georgia.
fonc excellent piper IL locked for with'STeat
interest at this Ufiics and the di%appoin tu1e {
OF your numerous subscriberyis patent when
ever the mail ftiis 70 nriog it Iterrives very
Irreeuiariy Seldom dc two is-ues come at
the right time Every other day il fails, ard
the ne,i next dry hriugs two issues. or
coarse This is no fault OF yours, but the fact
is II aource OF mach annoyauce to ycUr read
erR.
We nave crack company Of youths in this
piace. be tween the ages OK Ia and Is They
are as Well oT.iiof as regulars, and il fhsif
seIvices are required, they Will step forth
with alacritY 10 fight for their homes and
their fresides.
Roth ths Governor sr6 the hdiUta01- Gen
erai. Wayne, are at Atian'a. LetteTs ON bus
luess with ei -hcr should be addressed 20 them
at taat place UEo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

NE- A MoBiLE Boc1-CoPYE!csr in sckpov.
isdgiog IT, -sse.ot OF handsome copy Of N. Re-
'actfcs," BY Col. W. J. Hardee published ia his
city hv S. n. GcErzgL n Co, IN two ree: I.i.is
nising in then . new pro I OF the power Of soufn
arm Independence and new mental ornament 10
oar ity.
credit Is tie Rsgi,ter's JOB Ofice, ia which one
volume was printed, and to the printing sstaS.
t'shmee. aS q J 7 rhenpsen Esa s9I ths other;
setter ssu .so.s .Ss 20 sSso. q q
prossss-v6iis 10 this instance the plates were
sksp e m Large, a and sss
9rsphers, which II very lasortous. extremely
extensive snd re2atrss great dsai 0! time Bu,
oould have been rnbtshed IN lees fhxa hail of
the time.
We must also pay our compliments to the bind
efs. who have done credit 70 themselves and to
With our erosonna admiration Of the m.sh.u,
cal part OF ths work, We viii now mention tha,
,ts Is the only edition which 10 authorizes By the
author niasen. snat this saition was publishs j
4sr the Confsdsrass states Of Amsrics' This od;
tion ts the only o1e which contains ali the i'm
provemsnts and changes which the author has
In face Of all those advantages, severa, spn r,ous
editions Of the SO called Harass's rsctics and
sotas parts OF the rmsr edition. have been put
apon the public. Not one Of then. has even ihs
complte reprint Of the old ant urreviss1 edition
!f-s. the pabiishsrs Of these lan.iistsd editions
say, under the plea Of PATRIOTS nscessity-,hs
emergency Of ths time required the Tactics every.
where, tAey ~ least owed Il to ths pnbt to state
what kind Of aa edition they were oGsrang And
having used the name and the ixbors Of the dis-
hnguishad author TO their own advantage, IL was
also due TO him 70 have paid HIM the allowance,
per copy published, vh.ch belonged 70 hi1a. "
publishers DO not respect rights like these, We
ask. that will hereafter be the value Of q copy
right In ths Confederate states OF America
III sgaiass the etiquette Of the trade. a. ws
Grderstand 1t, "a rernki!sh non. ccpyrfght book,
a;ter IL 10 announced that the same 10 In pres. By
a mamher Of Tho tfade: how much more % doe
Il violate the etiquette and the properly II %
rsgaeiicsii.n u done IN osposiloa q Accpyrishti
Hwas hardly TO have been expected from the
snsigntened members Of the rs.psssseis bost
trade - the South that they world cOuutenancs
such trespassss, ana we still hcps that tksy : IN
unite In eiese frsternity 20 protect a.eh ether
ansh . right. The proper spirit sh6AkM, novs
than to return ali the spufious sditioAs 10 their
illegal pablishsrs. sad make knoWa 70 the ieSi.
innate publishers how many they have sol6 ol
the spaIious editions.
in ! case like this the code Of honor ahoald b
uOre viailsnt than even the code q hanfiea 80
Sast AAs "ass ~sN S~sss1ssss- ~ AAsw Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

IRIsg TMlGEATrOE AND RETURN OF 1aIsa
EMIGRAET5 The Dublin correspondent OF the
London Times writes
TIE tida Of emigration from Ireland may be
said to hare ceased to flow. Emigrant yes
single eIn!grant. 1t appasrs from the report
of the emisrant commissioners that the entire
emigration from tie = ni-ea Kingdom IN 1850
was only 1ZS ,i69 persons. Though this was
3 D3l more than the previous year, it WAS 3l,-
b59 less than tbs aFera-a Cf the preceding
five ears OF the aggregate number 2l $50
were from Iroland--a small proportion COM
pared with former years Mr. Buchanan, the
principal emisrant agent. Glasses the eInigra
ton TO Canada from the United Kingdom, ex-
elusive OF foreigners who embarked at Eng
iish ports, as follows English 49i, Scotch
2 $50, Iriah c,Ssl. He estimates tbs arrivals
il Canad through the United States at
eu:grants now. OF 7,s36 who went to st.
Lawrence, only 90i Went by calling vessels.
Among the eteerage paSSeng rs by steamers
there was but one death in the year, and there
were but three in the sailing vessels. This
fact presents gratifying contrast tc the NOR
tality that prevailed in e,niSrant ships in pas t
times, with which, no doubt, the overcrowding
had much TO Go. Il also con ntrasts fayorably
with the mortality in the Australian yessels
last year, which was thirty mine per cent.
among these who went cut at their own ex-
pense. and nfty- nine per cent. CT thoss who
went at the cost of the Government. Of
thOse who died the passage one half were
children Under four years OF age. The re-
turned emigrants during the year mum bered
II .4SA, or whom the large proportion OF Il 7ea
came from the United States and only ] ,o9s
from Canada. The reraittaaces from settlers
in North America to .aeir friends in Ireland
during the year 1850 amounted to f576 t32.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-15

TaE: NEw Governor OF NORTH OARoLIsA-
As we have already stated. the demise of Gov.
Ellis places Henry Toole Clarke, Esq,
Speaker Of the Senate, in the Executive CHAIR
of North Carolina. The Raleigh Standard
thus speaks Of the new Governor:
We have known Mr.. Clark for many years.
He has been q good deal in pubic life. has
been cbservant OF men and things, and brings
to his aid a knowledge of our public men, the
character of our people, and the demands Of
the present crisis. He hss a cool judgment, a
modest estimate of his own abilities an honest
heart, and 4 purpose to do his duty to his en-.
tire STATE and the South. We rely upon his
honesty, his prudence, his cool judgment, his
patriotism, his readiness TO counsel with the
wise. the judicious, the representative men Of
the State, and, more than all, upon his Will
and ability 10 do right, 70 conduct the ship of
State through the periis Of the war for ths
ext eighteen months