davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
Sixty Indiana Companies Accented


indianapolis april 22.-Sixty com pauies,
the full number required from Indiana, have
been accepted by the Governor. Thirty FIVE
companies more have rendered their services,
and information of one hundred additional
companies forming has been received. Fifty.
six companies are in camp to-day.
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
The Union in New Hampshire.

Nashaa, N. H., Apra 23.-Gen. Stark, late
Democratic candidate for Governor, tonight
pledged at mass meeting the thirty thousand
who voted for him at the last election to sup.
port the Governwent.
The New Hampshire quota Of troops is
ready to march.
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY, NEAR
GEORGETOWN.

BOARD IN THE COUNTRY, NEAR
GEORGETOWN.
Eooo BOARD eau be obtained back of the
~ Heights of Georgetown, in a retired and
oeauti'ul situation. Al o, a furnished Cottage
with hoard. References will be required. In
quire OF X. W. Barnard, corner of Ninth street
and Pennsylvan'a avenue R. T. 2. Cissel, B idpe
and Congress streets Georgetown apr "a
HE Crossed Path. By Wilkie Collins, su,boy
] of the Woman in White.
Oar ey's Dickens. Darlty's Cooper.
APpleton's New American Cyelor r9da. Vol.
II now ready.
And many other New Books re ceiyg d th,s dav
and for sale 81 our usual low pric 8.
FRENCH l. RlCHSTEIN,
NatiOual Bookstore,
maE ~ 27s Pennsy lvgpia avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
NORFOLK,

Glass No bricks class No yellow pine timber class
Nc yellow pine lumber GLASS No T. oak and hard wood ;
No limo, hair, Ind plaster class No O. esmsnt olass
Nov, gravel and sand Sass No II, iron, iron nas and
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
PuLADELpmA

Class 20 ], bricks tMss No 2, sono class No 6, oak
and juniper cass No lime, hair, aud paster class NJ
IT, slate class NJ iron, iron nails and spikes class No
gass class No III, ship chadery class M IT, Laruwuro
class I No u.s. stationery class No 10 frsHooi class No
~ h9y and stray sLisa No II, proyender class No a.
charcoal class No 23 betting packing, AND bQse Sass NJ
~ SPERM and ubreatng ois class ~ 60, aassrs class
No n anthracite coal class NJ 49, bilunlous Broad
The national Republican., 1861-04-26

Class No clothing c.ass No =, lats boots and sbooa
class No ., PROVISIONS class No groceries class No
dry goods class No y, bread, &c class No T. tobacco
eass NO ., miscellaneous Class No hardware cuss M
~ paints, o.s, and gass class No H. lumber class N
y stationery cass No 49, arcwood Class No II, coal
class NO 10, provendsr class No 10, bricks, &c.
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
Rhode Island War Loan.

Frosidenee, X. l., april 22.-Four times the
amount Of the state loan advertised for as the
FIRST instalment, was offered to-day at Eve per
cent.
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
NEW YORK.

Class No bricks class No 8, oak and hard wood cas,
No U, white pine, spruce cypress, aud Juniper cass No
lme har, and plaster e,.ss No 8, cement Class No
gravel anu sand class No 10 STATE class No irou ircr
cass No l., pants, OILS aud gss class ~ To- shp CHAN
dery class No II, lhirdwafe class No IS, stationery
class No ~, hay and straw class No "a provender cis
class No ~ sperm and iubrcatng ons class No 2s au
gers class No a. anthracite coal cass No 30 sem.btu
minous Broad Top, &c, coal, ''Ts'N
The national Republican., 1861-04-26
Form Of Guarantee.

Chsa No sone clss No u, white pps spruce junipor
and cypress class No line, hair ald plaster class NJ
cement caas No ., gravel and sand class No H. iron
Iron nAs, and spikes eiass No H. steel; eass No IT,
Lies cass No 10, pants ois, and gass cass No TO- ship
Ghandery elass No II, hardware class No IS, station
cry class No 10, d'ewood cass No ~, hay straw
class No IL provender class No ~ charcoal glass No
brcang os class No rs, iron castings No 28 au
gers cass No y, anthracite coal class No 10 btunous
Cumberland coal.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

INDIAN ALARM AT HooPA VALLEY-Mr
John Chapman, mail carrier between this
place and Arcata furnished us says the Trini-
ty Journal, with Humboldt Times extra, on
Friday evening last. 1t seems that few days
before plot had been discovered among the
Indians to make war on the whites in the val
ley. The HOopa Valley tribe number about
1000, all told, many of whom are women and
children, while not few are on the most
friendly terms with the whites, and will proba-
bly, assist them if the hostile portion make an
attack. On information of tLeir hostile intent,
Capt. Ed. Underwood, commanding at Fort
Castor, demanded the Indians to surrender
their firearms. The number supposed to be in
their possession is from seventy to one hundred,
and about thirty weapons had been given up
when Mr.. Chapman left, and Capt Underwood
had given them until Tuesday of this week to
deliver up the balance. A correspondent of
the Times from that place, says:
Capt. Underwood has displayed great
energy and promptness and receives the heart
felt thanks of all. His little command will
give good account of themselves if worse
comes to worse, and so will we ALL If we must
go in here, surrounded by hostile Indians
and cut off from all the world besides, we will
make it dan to date from ~
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

has been conferred upon him. But we know
that he lives in North Alabama, and that in
that overwhelming Democratic region there is
still strong manifestation not only of repug-
nance but of factious opposition to the Govern
ment of the Confederated States, and it is for
the purpose of recognizing and fostering that
feeling that this appointment has been made.
We have heretofore endeavored to ignore this
disafection in North Alabama, but it seems 10
have now taken such definite form as to require
notice. We therefore note the dnimus of the
two recent popular meetings in that section
At Athens, Limestone county, on the 18th
instant, an adjourned meeting reassembled, at
which resolutions sustaining secession and the
Government Of the Confederated States were
offered and rejected, and in their stead the
meeting, by vote of 139 to SO, passed resolu-
tions demanding that the Constitution of the
Confederate States (then ratified by the Con
vention of Alabama) should be submitted to
the people, and declaring in favor of recon-
struction whenever the non slaveholding States
give suitable guarantees etc. There may not
be anything factious in this, but the Athens
Banner of the 10th, reporting the action of
the meeting, adds that the people Of Lime
stone have no idea of being deprived of the
u
bic occasion arrives, any more than they have
OF surrendering their rights as freemen to the
hftyfour secession delegates of the Convention
who assume TO be the State of Alabama"
This looks like rebeious opposition, and re-
pudiation of the authority of the Convention.
Still more revolutionary were the proceed
ings of a public meeting held in Frankfort,
Franklin county, on the 22d inst, and reported
in the Tuscumbia North Alabamian. The
resolutions reported by this meeting approve
the course of their delegates in refusing to sign
the secession ordinance, denounce the refusal
to submit the ordinance to popular vote, de-
ny the right of secession, declare the Union
perpetual, and announce that they will not
" willingly give our support to the State of
Alabama in her present stand, but will do all
that we can to the contrary !" also, That our
Congressional nominee if elected is to repres-
ent US in the United States Congress, and not
IN the so called Southern Confederacy" There
can be no question that this is faction and
revolulution-it is refusing to submit to law
and authority, and recognizing allegiance to a
foreign power We, and the members gene
rally of the party with which we have been
associated, always acquiesce in the decision of
the State, expressed in a constitutional and
legal manner, however much we may be oppo-
sed to the policy before its adoption History
must do the Whig party the justice to record
that it was never the party of faction or vio-
lence, but always submitted peaceably and
with good grace to popular decisions and the
laws of the land
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27
HoRR1nLE FAN1NE.-The famine in India is

Horrible FAMINE.-The famine in India is
desolating the Northwestern Provinces for a
thousand miles in extent. Bombay papers to
the 18th of February contain the following
Horrible accounts reach US from the
Northwestern Provinces of human beings dying
at the rate of 400 or 500 day; while the
desolation is not limited to the vast expanse of
country from Lucknow to Lahore for tales
are told equally appalling OF the extremties to
which the population of the native State of
Travancore. in the South of India, are reduced
by the drought, which has caused all the fruits
of the earth to wither. According to Cochin
newspaper, mothers in Travaucore are selling
their children as slaves at Cd each, that they
may have wherewith to purchase bread, if it is
only for single day"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

MINING ACADEMIA man named Antho-
ny Wayne, at work in the tunnel of the Knick-
erbocker Claims at North San Juan, was, says
the Nevada Democrat, stupefed from the eff
fects of foul air, on Monday of last week. He
was brought out of the tunnel, to all appear
ances lifeess. lie soon revived, but has been
delirous ever since, and but little hope is
entertained of his recovery. On Saturday, he
was brought to Nevada and admitted into the
hospital. His condition is deplorable he is
constantly raving, and apparently suffering
from the effects OF terrible fright
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

SOUTHERN GRIEvANcEs.-I have considered
the nature of these grievances, and their effects
upon the commerce, trade and religion of the
South, and they may be expressed in the fol-
lowing words The Democracy of the South
have lost the offices eff the Government and its
patronage And a large majority of the free
and Independent people of Tennessee, taking
this view of the subject will refuse to go out Of
the Union.-Brouniou
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

The City Of Stockton appears to be improv-
ing rapidly. A great many new buildings are
being erected in the Northern and Eastern
portions of the city.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

Ok TIE WAR FooTING.-The fortress on Al
catraz Island is now strongly garrisoned, and
the same rules are observed as in time of war.
No person can approach the entrance to the
fort without being challenged and even the
lighthouse keeper, when he goes to wind up
his fog bell machinery, is attended by guard,
who returns with him with all due formality.
The rules at Fort Point are observed with
equal exaetness.-S F. Ahd.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

FRANK Nancy, of Tennessee, Charles Carol
Hicks, of Ohio. and Capt. Vanbenthuysen, of
New Orleans, are in the Italian service, where
they have gained great renown for courage
and skill
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

NICE DIsrINcTIoN.-We understand that
one of our iron houses has been notified by a
New Orleans correspondent that duty Of
twenty-four per cent. will hereafter be collected
on Tennessee iron in that city. 1t is wonder
the gallant city did not collect tax of twenty
four per cent. on Tennessee muskets in 1915 !
NaSiUiNe Patriot.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27
Fresh Seeds !!

Containing all the varieties required for California
These seeds were carefully selected, and packed in
hermetricaly sealed tin cases, and have arrived in
perfect order.
Our stock contains full assortment of vegetable
Seeds, Grass, Clover, Apple, Pear, Locust, Usage
Orange, and Flower Seeds; also, Field and Garden
Peas, Beans, Corn &C., &C., of the choicest varie
ties. Parties in this vicinity wanting RELIABLE
SEEDS, can send us their orders by express, and
they will receive immediate and careful attention.
]. II. WRIGHT & CO.,
mhl6-2m Marysvle
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

THE dead body recently found near Gold
Hil Placer county, has been identified as that
of Felix c. Letter His family are respectable,
and live at Yankee Jim's. He had been alb
sent year and a half
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

A POTTERY has been established in Browns
Valley, Napa county.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

CHARLES GIDDINGs (colored) was found
guilty of murder in the Stockton District
Court. and sentenced to be hung on Friday,
May 24th
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27
1000 STITCHES A MINUTE .

SECoND.-It will not drop stitches, and is noise
less in operation.
THIRD.-The facility with which the learner may
become expert in operating it, inasmuch as mis-
take be made in setting the needle or in regula
ting the tension.
FoURTH.-A patented device of great utility to
learners has recently been applied for, which pre-
vents the possibility of the machine being in the
wrong direction, or the balance wheel wearing a
ladys dress
FIFTH.-Being made interchangeable in all its
parts, any of them readily be replaced in case
of accident.
The evidence presented over the signatures of
many Of the most influential citizens of Philadei
pha, (where the machine was first introduced, } who
hav-a
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27
n EW SEEDS!

We have just received via the Isthmus direct
from the reliable seedsmen J. NJ. Thorburn 4 Co.,
of New York, full stock of
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

BOARD OF REFERENCE.
Dan De QuilIe, Mrs. Hosmer. Dorothea Ellie Elin,
Dolly Dashwood Anne K. Fader, Simeon Snugg,
Comet Quirls, Joe Simple, r. T. Greeley. Richard
Crenshaw, Mrs. Rogers, ]. De NJ. Hytten, Bret, Ber
tina Bay, Lecel Zanoni, S. De Witt Hubbell, Pal
metto, Arden, J. NJ. W. Frank Wendell Y, J. Key
ser, Orillia Manzanita, Anne Wortener, and many
others, embracing the best writers in California,
and constituting brilliant galaxy Of the literary
talent Of the Pacific coast.
0royille, April 18th, ls6l-3m
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27
w [ N G. S
w a gon Sh op
HU NTOON ST., BELOW MONTGOMERY,
OROVILLE.
OROVILLE.

oEH1S a /BUGGTES, WAGONS, ~N.
GssssrL[>1sZZ- and CARRIAGES, made xd4Al
S2-to order and Repaired on GgGSgg
short notice and the most reasonable terms Those
leaving orders at this shop may depend upon hav-
ing their work done in the BEST AND MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MANNER.
To- ALL WORK GUARANTEED.E ga
ap6tf
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27
The Wilcox s. Gibbs Machine

The Wilcox s. Gibbs Machine
in in their families, which may be seen at the
office of the Agent to the effect that it fills in
eminent degree, all the requirements of a family
Machine, and that the stitch made by it is unex-
eeptionable, offers satisfactory solution to the
question whether necessity exists for paying
SEVENTY-FIvE TO ONE HUNDRED DOLL AIRS
and upwards. for a Sewing Machine, in order to
secure one that is reliable for family purposes. An
examination of this Machine will satisfy those who
are desirous of supplying themselves with one of
these labor-saving implements, that they have no
longer to wait for the
GOOD,
LOW PRICE,
WELL MADE.
RELIABLE MACHINE.
From the Philadelphia Erening Journal.
1t is indeed a wonderful production, and for
family use especially. no other Machine will bear
any comparison with it,
From the Boston Daily Transcript, Sept list 1859.
Is We learn from reliable authority, corroborated
by an examination Of the article that no Sewing
Machine heretofore introduced has in so short pc
riod acquired such well merited popularity. 1t is
emphatcally the good, cheap, Family Machine that
the public have been waiting for.
?. SCHRElBER. Agent,
Montgomery ST.. 0rovile,
Where Machines are exhibition and for sale.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-27

And which he will sell cheaper than ever for cash
EB- Country dealers will do well to examine nv
stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere
Jy7-u JOSEPH BLOCH.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
FOR 1860
STOCK UOODS.
GREAT
Preparations for a Large Trade

-A~ ~--~c -& 49, -4A--4
IVA. NHain street. wheeling, VA.
CTONE & THOMAS announce to their frionds
- and the public that they are in receipt OF
their stock Of Fall aud Winter Goods. embracing
Dry Goods in all their varieties, Curpeting. Oil
Cloth and Carpet chain, Millinery Goods of every
variety Notions, and Varieties generally com
prsing the largest, and in some respects, the
most desirable we ever brought to the city Oul
customers may rest assured that they will reap
all the advantages th2t fair dealing, long expe-
rience, close attention to business, careful buying
and buying with Cash, can give them, We buy
n ost Of our goods with cash, drec ly from the
manu- lecturers and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per cent
age. We have ample facilities for doing a large
Jobbng Trade ana invite the attention Of Mer-
chants to slock before buying, and TaiIors to
our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
Without parcuIarizing, we will say we heep
the largest stock in the city Of the following as
well as al goods.
Dress Silks, OF every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, veIvels. ribbons &c.
French Mernoes, OF every shade
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friends wear and travelling
Shawis OF every grade and price.
Plaids & Prints, aud worsted fabrics for dresses
CIoaks and Cloaking, Prints, Tich 8, MusIins.
FlanneIs, Blankets, and goods for Men and Boys
wear generally.
No good House shall sell cheaper
! Our stock of FURS will be found to be very de.
sirabe. We ask attention to our stock of Car
petng etc which is very full and at low prices.
All goods sold at small advance on purchase.
Persons making purchases in tie city will find it
to their interest greatly to give us call before
buying
|. Parcels sant to unv part Of the city FREE.
Remember the sign OF the "GoIden Bee Hive, n
near the Suspension Bridge.
STONE g. THOMAS.
Nov. 7, lS60-tf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21

20 Pkg's M. r. Raisins, in half and or. boxes
Also Figs, Prnues Dates. Almonds, Cream Nuts
Peanuts English Walnuts, &C., &C., at -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21
III. 5. m,FApDEN q CO..

DEG lave to announce TO the people Of Harri-
large stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queensware, +and Made up Clothing, which they
invite the people to call and examine nd Judge for
themselves. We are determined not to allow any
person to undersel us.
Cadiz, April 10, 1861 @&@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21
The Third Annual Institute
OF THE
McNEELY NORMAL SCHOOL.
WILL OPEN JULY 10TH
And Continue Five Wee ks.
INSTRUCTORS:
EDWIN REG AL, PRINCIPAL.

| EDWIN REGAL, ,PRyNcrpAL.
And Teacher of English Grammar, and Theory
| and Practice of Teaching.
| w BRINKERHorF A. NJ, Teacher Of Matthew at
les, Chemistry and Physiology.
Prof HERMAN KRusI, Teacher Of Inventive and
| Perspective Drawing. s--
| Prof P R. SPENCER. Teacher of Penmanship, as
sis ted by Mr., J. L Hunt, Teacher OF Ph0nogra
phy-a class in Reporting will be formed
| Mr.. s. S. HAMlLL, Teacher OF Eocution, as sisted
by Mr.. Charles S Royce, who will give inslruc
! tion FOR one week in DR. Dlo Lewis's New System
| OF Gymnastics JUST THE THING FOR TEACHERS AN
sTupEETs. Mr. X is graduate from DR.. Lewis,
Gymna5tic Institute, Boston.
Dr. P. w MoSBLECH, tProf of Oriental and Mod
| ern Languages, Bethany College, VAL Teuehe
Of Nat raj History, Geology, Minerology ant
Botany.
Dr. Mosblech, from wide experience nd pro
founo sudy, IS peculiarly competent to give in
struc ion in these branches; not book nstru ction
or lectures merely but practical instruction in is
iting the heds forests, and streams, aRd exainin
ing the rocks, plants. insects, &e.
Teachers will thus learn to combine nstruc ction
| recreation ond amusement, and so carry 10 the i
schools the means Of dseiplining as well as inter
esting their pupils,
Bv concentration Of rare professional talent anc
experience, we are enabled TO present uneaualet
opportunities to the te eachers OF Ohio Tor improve
ment in their vocation.
Review classes in all the "Common School iran
I
ing, Vocal N usic and Parliamentary Law.
LECTURES.
Courses Of Lectures will be given during the In.
stitu'e. by The Principal on the History and Sruc.
ture OF English Language and .'School Room Du
ties" by Fiof. krusi Natu e's method oil Instruc
ton; BY DR., Mosblech on Geology, Botony, DC b,
Prot. Chas, Louis Loos. and others.
Tuition for the Session Of FspeW Weeks.
Ladies $500
Gentlemen $500
Gentlemen 800 :.
Furnished rooms to let TO students at moderate
rates.
lntroductor Lecture by the PRINCIPAL. Tuesda,
July 18th, at O'Clock, r M.
day evening, August 18Th, by Israel Y. hole, Prin
cipai ot Akron Public Schools
Graduating Exercises, Friday, August 10th,
1861.
The following resolution was unanimously
dopted by The members OF the Institute OF is60,
"Resoved, That the McNeely Normal Institute
OF 1850 has met the highest expectations OF III
members; that we regard such Institutes as a ne.
cessity Of tbs dincs, and worthy the patronage u
all true teachers" 4"
The fall session of the McNeely Normal School
will open August 2O,h. and continue u wesks
Persons coming ON Tho Pittsburgh, G ,lumbus
and Cincinnati Railroad, can stop at MiIer's sta.
ton or Cadiz Junction. sticrt distance from Hope.
dale. sH
Hopedolc, Harrison Co. o.June 25 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21
c D N B A n D \ B E.

Ard we will guarantee prices to SUIT. The goods
are bought TO sell and we wish to give you al a
chance Remember we aro now in our new store
room S doors above the cid stand, and next door to
Welchs Banking House. All sus pended money
taken at rar! Merrimack prints TOR 10 cents.
JOHN COLEMAN.
Cadiz March 90, 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21
SADDLES AND HARNESS
SAMUEL TummO

WOULD respectfully inform his old customers
w and the public generally, thnt he has on
hand large stock and general assortment Of Sad
dies, Harness. &c, consisting il part OF ful-quil-
ted and plain sfa(ters, quilted hoUu cover and plain
half-Spanish and fabacks, quilted and plain seat
ed, brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat low cantle English trotting saddles
Also variety Of styles Of side saddles, with
short and extended quilted knee springs, hoop and
back springs, silver colored russet b'ue. and black
enameled leather gu ltet and plain pushed seats
lii has also on hand several sets Of extra fine sill
YER mounted carriage and buggy harness, strong
yankee team harness. saddle bags, collars halIers,
brides and martngales of most every description
Carriage, Buggy and Riding Whips of the finest
quality; in fact most everything usually kept in q
stdd Ter shop He deems it unnecessary TO puff
and blow or let off Rass about the material OF
workmanship Of his work, as it will recommend
itself to those who are Judges or who use it,
lhankfal for the liberal patronage he has hereto.
lore received, he hopes bv strict attention to bnsi
n'ss and selling good work at reasonable price,
to merit a continuance OF the same. Shop third
door North OF McFadden's store, Cadiz, Ohio.
Feb Is, lsG0-lYr .srg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-08-21
Union Hotel.

ARCH STREET, ABOVE TdIRD, ..i r.i
PHILADELPHIA, PA
"a THE undersigned having purchased the
E5%sA interest OF his former partner, Nr Evans
ssiskAASM i the above Hotel. would call ate ntion
paEaEss| OF the public TO its convenience in ev-
ssAs<%N cry particular for those who are visiting
the city either un business or pleasure. It's quiet
location and uninterrupted ventila tion (beng sit
uated opposite an open space OF 400 feet which is
shaded with trees OF beautiful foliage still within
bali square Of the very center of trade, offers
robustness men inducements to sojourn rarely met
with in pupuous city.
Passenger Railroads, which run past and in close
proximity, afford to those iu search OF pleasure
cheap and pleasant ride to all pl Of interest in
or about the city. aaea
The proprietor gives assurance that The UNIoN
shall be kepi with such character as will meet pub
lie appreciation and would solicit Western patron-
age. UPTON $. NEWCOMER.
Sept. l9, 1860 ly