davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
PURE ITALIAN BEES!!
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
A. J. BIGELOW, Agent.

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKR
l. this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the finest stock Of I,ccs In the
State from Bgclow's apiary, Sacramento City
with plenty of Italian Drones the object being To
propagate the Queens pure here in the mountains
away from the common bees and Itaianize the
entire lot. Mr.. Bigelow is one Of the moat sur-
cessfnl propagators of bees and has had the best
success IN importing them of any man i'm the
State. He was recommended to S. b. Parsons
by the Rev. l.. l.. iangstroth to have the charge
of introducing and propagating the Italian Hes
on this coast.
shall in few days be prepared TO furnish
good swarms OF Bees with pure Italian Queens "a
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 see my Italians.
Instruction in the art oftaking care of and nropo
eating Bees, given gratis TO all
my3 Agent for A. j. RIGrtow
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

SENATOR LATHAM made stronger speech
for the Union on Saturday than he did at
Sacramento, Mr. Latham rises with the
tide, and in running down the popular cur
rent, he is bound to keep up with the ap-
ples.-Sdn francisco Times.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

n THE Now York Day Book, alluding to the
opening of the Spring book Trade sales in that
city says the catalogue is larger this year than
usual, but that there is not single purchaser
present from the Confederate States"
They'll have the Doomsday book to read be-
fore long.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

The Stockton Argus says:-"We have reason
to believe from information we have received
that 1t is the design of the Secessionists to nomi
nate Governor bowney, for reelection. His
recent letter to San Francisco, in which lie
opposes coercion to sustain the Government,
gives us additional reason that this is the aim
OF the Secessionists, as by that letter he places
hinself at their disposal. He is the strongest
man they could name, as his vetoes and his
acts as Governor heretofore have made him
strong in the well wishes Of the people"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

io'ai ''''...' 5Jf
To assist in promoting the object of
this call the independent and political
press of the State are requested to give at least
one insertion in their columns, and, if they fa-
vor it, to give their influence in its behalf
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Nor ruLL.-The Petrol, published at Hous-
ton, Miss, has an advertisement calling upon
forty-six able bodied men to enlist in the Chick
asaw Guards. Tho ranks are only about half
full. Nevertheless the war spirit seems to be
mn in Houston.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Simonton, correspondent of the Bulletin
at Washington, writes that he was assault
cd by son of A. J. Butler and one Snyder
and an attempt made to assassinate him,
for denouncing Butler to the President as
man unworthy of confidence.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
NEW TO-DAY.

Republican County Convention.
THE Republicans of the County OF Ne
i vada, and ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
who are in favor ofsustaining the Administration
in its efforts to preserve the Union and maintain
the constitution, are requested to elect Delegates
to County Convention, to be holden at the City
of Nevada,
On the Sth day of June, 1851,
To select Delegates to the State Convention to be
holden ut Sacramento on the 18th Eday of June
1861. and transact such other business as may be
deemed proper by the Convention, in accordance
with the following apportionment:
Nevada Township -...................3i
Grass Valley Township p........................ %
Rough & Ready Township. ..l2
Bridgeport Township ...............--.........24
Bloomfield Township. -i
Eureka township ...-..s'..s.........l III
Little York Township. .........................l4
Washington Township. .........................S
BY order of the County Committee,
A. a. SARGENT, Chm'n.
WIN. II. CRAWFORD, Secretary.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

A. II. BALDWIN, son of the Judge, is an ac-
tive Unionist at Downieville The Sierra Citi-
zen has communication beslabbering young
Baldwin and trying to coax him to the ranks Of
the traitors; but he is made of stcrner stuff.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

Parson Brownlow has the following in
his paper:
General Pillow, who is a clever gentle
man in private relations Of life, and very
companionable man, sent US message re-
Gently which is explained in the following
reply:
KoxvILLE, April %, 1861.
General Gideon J. Pillow: | have receiv-
ed your message, through Mr.. Sale, re-
questing me to serve as Chaplain to your
brigade in the Southern army; and in the
spirit of kindness in which this request is
made, but in all candor, return for an
answer, that when | shall have made up
my mind to go to He'll, will cut my throat
and go direct, and not travel round by the
way of the Southern Confederacy.
am, very respectfully, &C.,
w. G. BRowNLow.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

REPUBLICAN STATE CoNvENrIoN.--The
Republican State Central Committee, B. W.
Hathaway, Chairman and VIM. Rabe, Sec
retaIy, have issued call for q State Con-
yention to assemble at Sacramento on the
18th day of June, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for Congress and State
Offices. According to the rate established
Nevada is allowed 10 delegates in the pro-
D.,nl ,onron+;ou
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

The Washington correspondent of the
ties, English, Scotch, Irish, Germans,
French, Hungarians, Poles, &c, and two
Indian tribes have offered their services to
the country. In view of the report that
some of the Southwestern Indians have
rendered their services to the Niger Con-
federacy, it is possible that the services of
the North western savages may be accept
cd by the Government.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

JUSTICE TO THE MEMORY OF BRopERicK-
The Resolutions that follow were adopted
the Senate on Thursday of last week and con-
Cured in by the Assembly on the following day :.
Mr.. Watt is the only representative from this
county who voted against these eminently just
resolutions
WHEREAS, Tho Legislature of the State of
California. at its tenth session, ON the Sd of
February, 1859, passed series of concurrent
resolutions, prefaced by q preamble, which pre-
ambe and resolutions in in the words fol-
lowing: [Hert followed the preamble and reso-
lutions censuiing Broderick.
And whereas, Said preamble is untrue, mas
much as the resolutions of instruction referred
to therein were not received by the Hon. David
C. Broderick until after his vote had been cast
in the Senate of the United States against the
Lecompton Constitution,
And whereas, The people of this State and
of the United States have, by very large ma
jority, indorsed the course of the Hon. d. G
Broderick az ainst the Kansas policy of the late
President of the United States, James Buch-
anan;
And whereas, Said preamble and resolutions
were inconsidcrato, and only intended to wound
the feelings of California's honest, able and
faithful representative in the Senate of the
United States Therefore,
Be it Resolved, by the Senate; the Assembly
concurring, That the preamble and resolutions
hereinhsforo recited, passed Feb. 3D. 1859, so
far as the relate to the Hon. David c.
Broderick, are hereby declared to be unjust to
his character while living, and derogatory tc
the honorable and patriotic fame which true
and faithful record of his acts will always &C.
co rd to his memory.
Resolved, That said preamble and resolu
tions, passed Feb. Sd, 1859, were not true il
fact, and are not sanctioned by the people o
the State of California, but on the contrary the
people of the State CHERISH with profound re
spect, the memory and character of the lat,
| Hon. David C. Broderick, adorned as his char
acter eminently was, by Integrity, firmness anC
| patriotism,
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

MAJOR ANDERSON is to be raised to the rank
of Colonel, and will have the command Of three
Kentucky regiments to be mustered into the
service of the Government. These troops will
make their mark when duty calls.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

At North San Juan on the 18th inst, FANNIE
ELoIsE, daughter of Eldred and Jeannie North
rop, aged two years, nine months and two days.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

UNION CLUBs.-In all parts of the State,
Union men of all past political opinions
are banding together in Union Clubs with
an alacrity scarcely before witnessed. We
are informed the Union Club in Sacrament
to numbers already fourteen hundred men,
bers. Other extremely large clubs are or
ganized in the large towns, and they are
springing up daily in the small mining
camps throughout the mountains. There
are not probably less than twelve or fifteen
thousand already enrolled in this State
They assemble for no common object. The
welfare of the country is at stake and pat
riots will naturally come together in times
of peril to take counsel of each other con-
cerning what steps are necessary % avert
the threatened disaster. These many Union
clubs indicate that devotion to the Stars and
Stripes sill exists, and could the traitors
of the country see the spirit which ami
mates the patriotic assemblages everywhere
they would realize the fact that men still
live on American soil who relig iously be-
leve that every drop of blood in their
veins belongs to :her country The loyal
men of the nation are aroused, but not yet
in their might. When the blood of patri-
riots shall once be shed by traitors on the
battle field, the day of retribution will be
near at hand, and vengeful day it will be-
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

The Alpha boys are ahead. They have the
longest pole, the longest flag, and will stand by
the Union as long as there is ghost of it left
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
L IST OF PRICES.

For further particulars enquire of
SPENCER Il MORGAN,
At their Shop, on Pine street, near the
mar29n3 Court House, Nevada City.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

HYDRAULIC PREss.-Wm. Bausman has be-
come sole proprietor. Judge Stidgcr has gone
out. Bausman is giving the disunionists terri
bic whacks in his excellent paper
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

J. G. NcKISsIN writes the Amador Ledger
that he is a candidate for Congress before
the Convention called by Joseph P. Hoge,
and that successful or defeated be proposes
TO bend all his energies to the success of
the Douglas Democratic ticket.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24

The Gentleman that borrowed a Colt's Reyol-
yer No 1852 is respectfully requested to return
i to the Drama Saloon.
JAS. PIERCE.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
BORN.
TOT ED

In North San Juan, May 10th, to the wife
Israel Crawford, a son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24
THEIR STOCK INTRANE.

The secession sympathizers in this State
having sold out every principle are left but
the shadow of an idea, the ghost of an
argument, as their only stock in trade
Whoever could afford the waste of time to
read the late speech of Zach Montgomery
must be struck with the barrenness of ra-
tional argument that is met with through
out the gaseous TRADE. The pith Of the
whole speech ia, that Mr.. Lincoln, before
he can use force against any State must
recognize the State out of the Union. The
President, he says, has no constitutional
power to order out forces but against for
eign enemies, and therefore must declare
the seeding States out of the Union before
he can constitutionally use force against
them. Where the Administration is to
find the constitutional right to recognize a
State out of the Union is left for somebody
deeper read in the mysteries of constitu-
tionl law than Zach is to discover; and if
such power could be found, what right in
the Government could exist to make war
on the people of the State that is admit
ted on all hands not to belong to the Union,
is still left for inquiry. These secesionists
have O very convenient logic.
Should the Administration admit the re-
bellious States to be separate from the
Union, they would declare the President
had gone beyond his constitutional author
ity if he ordered troops to compel them to
obey the laws of the country. What cause
for war exists, they would inquire, against
the secession states as foreign power?-
You can chastise them, they would say,
only as insurrectionary,,ci ,,citzens. The doc
trine they want to inculcate is, that the
Government is mere formula, with no
power at ali against enemies within. They
would have US believe that instructions
are holy, and stable loyalty base. Govern
ment is only for the convenience of the
people, sort of marriage for the nonce, to
be ignored at the caprice of the discomfort
ed however despicable in numbers. When
former anologist for slavery is found sup
porting the Union, it is thrown in his teeth
that he is consorting with Black Republi-
cans and Abolitionists; and this sort of
taunt is about the best the traitors have in
the shop for argument.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-24


IMPORTANT IrENs.-The Marysville Ap-
peal of yesterday contains the following
dispatch to Sweeney 4 Baugh Of the Mer-
chants Exchange.
NEW YORK, May Since the blockade
of Southern ports business has revived in
the Northern cities. Money is easy, for
eign exchange active, and mercantile bills
one hundred and three, California sevens
declined to seventy three. Pacific Mail
seventy. Brcadstuffs unchanged. Fedora
troops have occupied Alexandria. Tam.
many Hall is fitting out a brigade of thirty
Eve hundred men. The patriotic fund il
increased to fifty millions. The route j!
open to Washington. Eighteen regiment;
encamped in Philadelphia. Several YES
sells have been added to the Navy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Clay died few
days ago at Jacksonville, Illinois, at tn
residence of her son, Charles Hardin, Clerl
of the Court at that place. The deceased
was nearly eighty years of age. Her father
General Ben. Logan, and other kinsmen
were participates in the war of the Revo
lutin. and afterwards were leading spirit
among the gallant and hardy pioneers VIII
wrested Kentucky aud the Northwester
Territory after many years Of deadly strif
from their Indian possessors. She wa
twice married-frst to Martin D. Hardir
vho was enc of the United States Senator
nf early times from kentucky, and next
Rev. Porter Clay, brother of the Sage
Ashland. Her eldest son, Col. John J. Hal
ain. fell rloriously at Buena Vista while
Command of regiment at that battle frol
his adopted State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

INPPLES.-2O BBLS PRIME Eat
81 ing and Cooking Apples the best in the city
for sale at ELLIOTTS Family Grocery
dec0T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

gg@No man who hasn't given up his
whole soul to phrenzy, supposes or can for
an instant suppose, that there is any sufi-
cient cause for secession, dissolution, revo-
luton.
Where is the difficulty? The grounds of
complaint urged by the South have been
carefully scrutinized by Committees of Con-
gress, and our understanding is that there is
no trouble in regard to the adjustment of
any one of them except that relating to the
Territories and that as we all know, can
not be practical question within the life
time of the existing generation. We don't
advise the REIMBURSEMENT of the Southern
claims as to the Territories. Far from it.
But Disunion and war are no means of Sc
curing the claim.
Why in the name Of heaven should we
rush into all the horrors of long and per-
haps interminable war, the horrors of blood
shed and confagration and bankruptcy and
universal desolation, to secure what could
not be secured by such means but might
easily be secured by peaceable ones Are
not a portion of our people stricken with
the curse of madness Lou. jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23
------ ----------------
MEDICINAL.
R.nP ORT.4y0-T REJnEDTRs.

If there is in the list of Remedies given TO the
world for acceptance and approval, any which arc
entitled to confidence by their perfect adherence
to the laws and intention of the Creator one Is the
UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY, for every species OF
Lung, Throat, and Bronchial difficulty even that of
Actual Consumption, and the other the Justly cele
brated ToLU AEoDYNE, most perfect remedy for
Neuralgia, Gout, rheumatism, Partial and Actual
Paralysis, St. Vitus Dance, Chronic, Spasmodic
and Nervous Head Ache, Teoth Ache, Ear Ache,
and that chief of all causes of diseases, Loss of
Sleep.
Ii friends will accept the declaration that for
six eight years these preparations have been
through tests that would satisfy all, in place Of
sweeping declarations that mean nothing, and then
procure and read the pamphlets, to be found
with all dealers and agents, they will be able to
Judge how far they be relied on.
GENERAL AGENTS.
J. w. HUNNEWELL & Co., and Com
mercial Wharf Boston. e..
GEO. HUNNEWELL, l45 Water street,
New York.
Under the special supervision of JOHN L. HUN
NEWELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston,
Mass, whose signature the corks of the gen.
uine only, and to whom address all communications
Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
KELLER & WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Evansville.
nov5.du dGw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23
MEDICINAL.
Ague= and Fever
Ague and Fever
CHILLS AND EV E r.
SPEEDILY CURED
BY
SMITH2S
TOOHoKC s. VIZ UP

TWEHE .GTTE.N"TKOgN" OF DEALERS
Il in Drugs and Medicines, and persons athlct-
ed with the Chils and Fever or Ague and Fever,
is respectfully invited TO this celebrated medicine,
which has justly obtained a high reputation
throughout the country, and for many years has
maintained its supe riorty over all other remedies
as a safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure for
Chills and Fever Ague and Fever.
1t does not produce headache, giddiness, buzzlng
of the ears or any of the unpleasant effects which
so frequently attend the uses of Quinine or other
remedies, but may be given in all cases and under
all circumstances whatever, to females, infants,
and al persons who are debilitated or have the
most delicate constitutions without the least APP
prehension of any injurious or even unpleasant
effects.
This medicine has become staple remedy, and
for years has extensively used throughout the
States of Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, missis-
sppi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, H.
linois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska
Pennsylvania, Michigan, and California, and more
lately in Kansas Territory, and has permanently
cured 900 of cases in all its varied forms and
conditions, many of which were Of from one to
three years standings and had resisted all the usual
remedies known in the country, and in no case did
it fail to make perfect and permanent cure where
the directions properly followed. Such is its
invariabe that it has gained the confidence,
favor, and patronage of large number of respecta-
BILE practitioners of medicine throughout the cOun-
try no prescribe and administer it in preference
to quinine and other remedies.
The Proprietor has in his possession large num-
Der of certificates and other testimonials from per
sons who have used this medicine, as well as from
physicians, druggists, apothecaries and other deal
ers in medicine, attesting its superior virtues
curative in Chis and Fever or Ague and Fever,
to fill up large volume, but he does not deem it
necessary 1t is already extensively and favoraby
known to the public generally.
For sale by city and country Druggists and
Apothecaries throughout the West, North-wes
and Southwest.
WILSON, PETER, & CO..
successors TO WILSON s sTARB1RD),
Wholesale Agents, Louisville, KY
.1nEAf SMETA PrOpriefOF
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23
Notice.

La hereby given that the undersigned has DO en-
appointed administrator Of the estate Of John RhOd
erick, deceased late OF Yauderburgh county, In
diana. Said estate ID supposed TO be solvent.
declZ-3w A. KNIGHT, Admir-,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

THE ARTISAN WELL AT CoLUMBUs.-J.
S. Newberry, of Cleveland, has been ma
king a report on the State House Well. The
depth of the well at present is 2775 feet, and
according to his statement it passes through
the following geological strata-the drift
devonian, upper and lower silurian, the
bottom of the well now in sandstone. 1t
examines the question as to the probabili-
ties of finding water by further boring, and
concludes that water will never be found /;
not because water-bearing strata has not
been permeated, but because they lie so
horizontal that no power is obtained to
force the water to the surface. The water
at the bottom Of the well, if found, would
be blood warm Ohio State Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

h2- The National Intelligencer, in some
appropriate comments upon the rumors of
military organizations for the purpose of
preventing or inaurinq the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Lincoln at the National capitol, says it
is not necessary that the oath of office
should be administered at Washington.
And so far is it from being necessary, it is
not even requisite that a candidate should
be in the United States TO assume the le-
gitimate responsibilities to which he has
been chosen according to the Constitution.
Vice President William R. King, in 1853,
took the oath of Office at Matanzas, on the
Island of Cuba, where be had gone in
search of health, aud the oath was admin
istered by deputy Of the United States
Consul, at the port of Havana, on the same
day that the oath of Office was administered
to President Pierce by Chief Justice fancy
in Washington City.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-23

~ % THE L-EfSEES.
n Glycerine Lotion, Glycerine Violet Cream
Cola Cream Glycerine Soap, Colognes, Extracts
Powders-red and white, Combs, Brushes, Pomades'
Hair Oils, Powder Puffs, and last, but not least
Fine Tooth Combs, all for sale very cheap 40
n. s. THOAl PSON'S,
decIS at the City Drug Store.