davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11

@tnt9e quite SparOers,
tncfn i'm Stsp'Wfarfst 5oteI Der 1n~ter3eibnettn
freunoli@e .3immer un6 sutenegoarb.
StaoeltUfer II. S%dusIer.
Weis- ind Lager-Bier -Brauerei.
Die unterSsi6ueten lino lest in ben Ston,
9elest, Die 9erren Ntrtbe uni pas aes6rte 0ubIi
tint nit Ueis- unc 9necr6ier siorer Tabrifotip,
gu Den ttui9itsn prriien bepicnen Al t6nnen.
SrrreS per 6ub ODER Ousenb Bitten mir. 6ei
5rn. SteinIein ab3ueebrn.
q. Biker n q nmn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
MONTICELLO HOTEL
@iinpn @teinfein-

gtp. los Srpap-, ;pliben Der 6. uno Z. @tross
Dem eurfrtfenben @ab!iFnm wirb bieIts nn, t,r.rrihps,
9Ntel beitsnS e%apfrbisu. pie g8rtbI6aft Seftlben jT mil Ssr
a OS gsiranisl Assgsltalpt. SOnfiss erfrd8unesr
;t6ne uns 9ersImise Sal mirb bti eorfemmenhrn @5Ger
6eiynS ~enzpEObIen. o""''
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17

AMERICAN PROGRESS IN PoPULATIoN.-TwO
distinct growing elements seem to have
controlled the growth Of the several States
comprising our Republic. These are-Arst
the Datural increase Of the fixed population,
and second the growth by immigratiOn.-
Those States which, from natural causes,
have retained both these elements OF growth
have reached and held the first positions.
In the majority Of cases, increase BY immi.
grafton Is felt chiefly in the early part Of
the exstance OF State, and it then de-
pends upon the natural increase of it's own
population for the maintenance Of its posi-
ton and power. II requires combination
Of most fortunate circumstances to retain
for any considerable period, both these eIe-
ments Of increase in one State.
The per centage Of growth diminishes
from natural causes with the increase Of
population. AS soon, therefore, as State
ceases to grow by immigration, its per cent
age of increase dimiaishes to Fixed stand
ard, and presents the natural growth OF
permanent population.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17

TOB PRTNTINGNEATLY ExECUTED
J Il this onee-COrnsE Of fPins and Breed ste.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17
Neuada gemufrat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEKLY,
On Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday

BY L. j. ROLFE s. co.
+. }. ROLFE, A. P. CHURCH, O. 1. LANNoN'
T. II, hOLFR.
OFFTCE-CORNER BROAD AND PINE STREETS.
Tug TKl.WEEKLY DExocRAT will be delivered to town
Subscribers ut IS cents per month, payable to the
So per annuin, in advance; for six months, $3.50;
three months, 81.
RATES 0F ABvERIIsNG--FOr one square Of ten lines,
first insertion, s.; each subsequent Insertion, 81.
One hundred words ON an average make a square.
JoR PRINTING, of all kinds, neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17
Bankers and Assayers.
MARYSvILLE
ASSAY OFFICE.
u HARRIS a. IN

HI. HARRIS g. CO.,
e Street, Near Corner Of2d, NIarysViIIe,
Also, 73 street, Sacramento.
1o5 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting, Refining and Assayiug
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought aud sold, Returns made in Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS,
Shippers Of DUST can draw, against consignment,
on our houses at MARYSVIILE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO and Check Books for that purpose
win be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. AS Vouchers for the cor
rectness Of their Assays, they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who, for nearly four years.
have shipped Bars asssyed by them to the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsvmLE:
B. Davidson, Esq, Low, Bros. 4 Co.,
Mess. J. Parrott Il Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton
- Sather h Church, Reynolds Bros.
% Reynolds, Refs l. Co. NEW YORK.
sAcRAMENTo B. Berend & Co.,
b. F. Hastings Co., Trevor Colgate.
d. o. Mills Co,
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW lDRIA MINES.
The best article the State sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 6. 1861. H. HARRIS co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17

MIsaIssPPI FREE MAsONs.-The Grand
Lodge OF MaaOns Of Mississippi, having de-
cIined the Invitation TO meet at Louisville,
KY, to concert measurs looking 10 peace
ful settlement of our national troubles, in
their letter to the p. G. Ms Of Kentucky,
Ohio, and others, say:
Your we'll meant attempt to make Free
Masonry the means of re consolidating the
Temple Of the political Union could only
result. even II the meeting to which you
invite as we're practicable, in introducing
"cOnf0sion" into that Temple where we
may Rtill meet as free and accepted Masons.
The Grand Lodges of the United. States are
heOceforIh to rs Just what the Grand LOdg-
es of England and Holland are; nor can we,
as MasOns, too much congratulate ourselves
that our relations 10 the former are not
complicated by the existance of any general
Jurisdiction, such az has been sometimes
proposed under the form Of q Grand Lodge
Of all the States We feel ell the horrors
Of war as sensibly as our Northern breth-
ren, and as all Masons are led by their
principles TO do. But believing that our
countrYmen are In DOwise responsible foH-
them, and fearing that even an effort for
peace might at this time be regarded as
movement toward an impossible reOOnstruc-
tion Of the American Union, we respectful
" decline your request that We should meet
With yOu 81 Louisville, KY, 10 consnlt upon
plan Tor adjustment Of The present din
eultieS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17

TIE Stockton Independent says that Seu-
atOr Gallaher will resign from the Senate
70 accept tbe position Of Firss Lieut.. In the
Third Rsgimehl.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-17
Hotels and Restaurants.
ST. LOUIS, H Ell,

S It. l. o u ! s II o T Il Il
Commercial ST., Nevada.
TTVHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
i inform the ctizens of Nevada and vicinity, that
he has leased the above well.knOwn establishment,
situated on Commercial street. Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of hsguests
The Building is a Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodious and we'll
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed by any
Hotel in the mountains.
RS- TIE TABLE ga
VIII always be supplied with every luxury to be ob.
taiRed in the market.
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, will find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the cOnveniences and comforts of
FIRST. HOTEL.
List OF Prices
boaFo, per wees. 's.'.'$oOO
boaru ana Lodging W
olngte Meah'.. .s.s...O OV
Longing, per nlBht. sss..s oO
BY constant attention to the wants of bis guests,
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal pa 'ronage
Nevada, July 25, 1851. J. VANDERLIETH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

Executive, for the outfit Of any additional
military forces which may be called for by
the General Government.
The occasion is an extraordinary one. In
telIigence reaches US that the Virginia Con-
ycntion Of delegates, elected under the cz-
nress provision that auv ordinance adopted by
them, should be submitted TO the people for
their approval or reject on, has, IN secret
session, passed an ordinance Of secession, and
that the Governor of The State has
assumed to order the seizure of the United
States forts, arsenals and vessels within the
limits Of that State
The Federal Capital is meuaced by an i'm
posinr and we'll arme1 military force, and
the Government itself, and the national
archives are in imminent peril.
Such is the emergency, IN view OF which
invoke YOUR immediate action. The Legi5-
latures of other States have made liberal ap-
propriatiOns and extensive military arrange
ments for aiding the Government, and Their
citizens are Fastening to the rescue OF our
countrv's flag. We shall discredit our past
history should we, in this crisis, suffer Yer
mont to be behind her sister States, in her
patriotic sacrifices for the preservation OF the
Union and the Constitution.
I feel assured. gentlemen. that you VIII
reflect the sentiments and wishes Of your
constituents, by emulating, Ia your legisla-
tive action. the patriotism and liberalty Of
the noble States which have already respOn-
ded to the call Of the Government.
1t is devoutly to be hoped that the mad
ambition Of the secession leaders may be re-
strained, and the impending sanguInaTy con
hiet averted. But q hestatiDg, halt way
policy on the part Of the Administration or
the loyal States, VIII not avail to produce
such result
The United States Government must be
sustained. and the rebellion suppressed, ut
whatever cost Of men and treasure and 1t
remains to be seen whether the vigorous pre-
parauOns that are being made, and the I'M
mense military force called into service by
the President, are not the most probable and
certain measures for speedy and successful
solution Of the question.
May that Divine Beng, who rules among
the nations, and directs the affairs OF men,
interposa by His merciiul Providence ana
restore to Us again the blessings OF peace
underthe egis Of our Rational Constitution.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
Correspondence Of the Free Press.
rrrrrp FROM NETWORK.
r-uYnpx Anril 20. lS6l

Nrr-IoRk, April w. iOOAt
" - have no idea Of the excitement this
r;.- h.. been in for the past week thousn' I"
b;rb as il could be yesterday but the big
tic tbis afternoon left it higher toby 1t
!, mos; wonderful to see the unanlm'ty OF 'ne
,.orIs. A man who opposes the Government mas
IN. ss much chance as a mad-dcg, and is about
a., rare. I always thought that the people would
he united, but this is far beyond anything ever
dreamed Of. am thankful it is so, for though
-. are going through bloody time, it will bring
settled peace and victory for freedom Amen
There are hundreds of interesting incidents an d
tirring things going on, which one can't spend
Slime TO write. When are the Vermonters coming!
am impatient for them. Massachusetts Is hrst
:: .bs held-God bless her-snd sheds the irst
h,ood and on the anniversary Of the battle
r,,;ngtop, am told too, that the Davis Guard
Of Acton, which fought on Concord Green Sc year 5
arm is company in that 18th Regiment, which
fousht its way through Baltimore yesterday.-
What a coincidence How the Bay State will
s-o m under II, 1t makes one wild, almost, to
think over these things. We'll, the wrongs al
resdy too long endured are in a fair way to be
addressed Southern men here are greatly amazed
at the state Of things and say they always under.
stood that VIC would have much to take care Of 81
home that we would not be able to think Of march
South. JEFF. Davis based his hopes Of being II
Washington on that expectation doubtless. How
fatally they have mistaken the people, and how
fearful is going to be their retribution' 1 heard
Rev DR.. Buddington say that it seemed to him
that God had given them over to believe in theil
lie, so that they nj GIT rush right into the jaw
! of death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
THE SUBSCRIPTION.

We give on the lst page list Of subscrlp-
Toms made in this town on Friday and the
fIeyiaos evening, Tor the support OF those
who might volunteer. The amount was
$500.
Sincc that time the following additional
Subscriptions have been made, and by a sub
equent subscription, the committee are EN-.
powered to apply from the money, where
needful for the equipment Of volunteers and
for their board while occupied in preparatory
drill. The subscription paper Is at S. Hun
tington' Bookstore. Additions to it from
sll who are ready to aid 10 TIM patriotic
work are invited
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
PATRIOTISM OF THE UNIvER-
GfTyF

An interesting scene transpired in the
University chapel Monday afternoon. After
the customary rhetorical exercises, the stu
dents were requested to remain, and were
addressed by President pease. He told them.
as we are informed, that there was pro-
badly no present need ior them to march To
the support OF government but in expec-
tAtion OF g time, proba bly, not distant. when
they scoaM be needed, be advised them to
form military company among themselves,
and familiarize themselves with the drill
and the use of arms. The sentiments, with
an eloquent allusion to the Tag OF the Union,
which viii float II day OF two fror
flagstaff which is to be raised from 4he
dome OF the College building, were received
with tremendous applause by the students,
vino are, almost to a man, burning to volun-
eer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
TO ARMS.

The creates. danger to the country-that
of discord and apathy at the North is over.
The border States may now leave in body,
If they can; JEFF. Davis may capture and
burn Washington. if he is able D: but the
Constitution will be sustained, and the
Union restored. The North is rising with a
unanimitv and might which can accomplish
any thing.
We cannot afford space to The thousand
accounts of regiments raised, money contrib
uted, supplies provided, which come IRON all
quarters. OF course it takes hTHe to equip
and nut in motion large bodies oil men, ana
some impatient souls may complain because
& hundred thousand armed and disciplined
soldiers cannot be manufactured and marched
10 Washington at once. out OF the 5oo,OVo
raw recruits who have offered themselves.
But we see little ground for present
complaint, and none for encouragement
Every Free State is armIng as fast as possible.
Massachusetts, nobly leads the van. Gov.
Andrew. with foresight which the other
Governors appear not to have shared
months since commenced preparations
fo- Just such an emergency as this.
Her militia system has been more elect
ively sustained than that of any other stale
The consequence is that to'r moH>7qd
Massachusetts, troops are already at the posts
of danger. The promptness of the Old bay
State NAV have already made ust the differ
ence between the retention and the loss OF
Washington And she has plenty more men
70 send if they are wanted. The attack al
Baltimore has fred the blood Of every man
and Massachusetts, would like nothing bette
than the task of taking and holding Mary
land and the highway to the Capitol ,agains
all corners Rhode Island is by her side an
their example is stirring their sister states {
their utmost Efforts. We trust that Vernon
will not be far behind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
THE MASK OFF.
Adverting to the conduct Of Nirginia, the

Adverting to the conduct Of Virginia, the
\. Y. Commercial says:
&" We did not over-estimate the importance
of securing the line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. when, q few DAYS since. W.
directed attention to that subject. At that
very time the insurrectionists of Virginia
were preparing 10 attack Harper Ferry
for what purpose l. now sadly manifest -
Their proceedings at Richmond ezceed. -
possible, those enacted al Charleston IN 6
gitiousness and daring IN TroInptitude ana
secresY there is no comparison between then
1t seems that the secret conclave Of dIsunlop-
lists called to assemble st Richmond on the
thirteenth, Torosd the convention to declare
the State out Of TIE Union. under pe,1i NJ th@
members Fvcs TINS wa not enough Tor
the conspirators. while notifying their south
ern associates of the result. kept the MATER
a profound secret from the North, until they
had made preparations for the capture of th'
Harper Ferry arsenal.
Secret treachery Is worse than open rebel
lion. Virginia has been d more dangcrou,
enemy than South Carolina. Petulant, fiery,
and full Of brag, South Carolina threw down
her glove and defed the government.
Virginia talked much Of compromise. and
called loudly for peace conferences. Vt al
she wanted was 10 divide and weaken the
supporters Of the government, and t. r''n
time for the sccessionistS TO mature t'"ir
rlaIs and give eject to their treason. Ton
many were becuiled 10y her pIetences even
D 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26


There Is one thing the Government + ocahi g =
Instantly. And that is. % tas. sHe h9t- 'aQa'as.
e0NsrS' Baliirore cry and tis e'Te ro1'f 'a' %.
CT 10 tie cry Of Wssi1z5.c=. Il l. true, 'l'r'
ether routes 70 Washington bat none -
- natural, 50 speedy as this "a. ''p'
y enti led 70 me u,aul5lcstsd use 7f me oe,' -
aud the fact that rowdy ard reeel t+roe7 ~
dertaEen to obstruct 1t, Is one very So. s.,
why the Government should az on'a Fil--- 80 49,.
authority aud power t1src. u We ere :, ssrf
city Of Washington Il VIC az - - 80 - ~,
;reops South # Pennsylvania az - ,,.----,slo-
SsT Is T. continue. this route il in ,- --1,ss
T. seek ctacr more expensive ~ -. -, --sis.
because - tins Resistance WISE - -,f i-c.
i t. daily uila Treason in liiti1-s.., !, ra.-
il every Border Sts.s. Inc ------.1.sv q
VIC cave most need ts ssseTt the - -, 80 DIS
the Laws, Is where .tci. Supremacy - -ar-a
putsG. at the cost Of lie frst G'oel : -, Take
WAY f5- the prese-vztior OF t1s mon .
ana l1Il this mob-ridden city, 5-s'' ~ nj. .-
the Government ana secondly tol '-' --.-sr-
loyal peoDie there, who are Heip.-- - II
themselves. Il resistlnc. IS o1e!--' = -.
with all the opposing force necessalt, -..;,ras
comes to worst take care Of fai'alui -,
women and children, aud then rcau'' ''
to ashes"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
TIE RALTIMnRE EMrrrr.


I Trio Of he Massachusetts Nen md N,,e'
B1l1moregH> billed
Il was the Seventh Regiment of Masss-
chusetts which broke through the mob
Ii is said there have been twelve lives lost
/ Several are m0rtallY wounded
Parties of men, hall frantic, are roaming
/ the streets, armed with guns. pistols and
muskets
The stores are clJsed-businoss is suspend
ed-a general state of dread prevails Par
ties rushed into the Telegraph Office, armed
with hatchets, and cut the wires. Not much
damage was done.
r. ". Davis, Of the firm oi Pegram
Paynter & Davis, was shot dead during the
riot. near Camden station.
Ii is reported that the Philadelphians are
now at the outer depot. The President OF
the road has ordered the train back, at the
urgent request Of the Mayor ana Governor.
They are already cut Oft.
--LATEST tar as ascertalned only two
of the Massachusetts, soldiers were killed, be-
longing 10 Company c. Their bodies are
now at the police station. At tn same sta
ton are the following wounded .-Serg't
Ames, of the Lowell City Guard. wounded
in the head slightly, Private Collum of the
same place. shot in the head, not serious :,
Private Michael Green, OF Lawrence, Mass,
wounded in the head by a stone II. r.
Danforth. Company G, 9th Regiment OF
Mass. slightly wounded, So far as known
at present seven citizens were killed Half
a dozen OF So are seriously wounded, though
it is believed not fatally.
Inc military are under arms and the DO
lice are out 10 full force. There Is a large
Mass Meeting here tonight addressed hv
the Mayor.
Gov Hicks was sent for. He said he was
opposed TO secession, but the right of revo-
luton couldn't be disputed.
1t was folly to attempt t. subjugate the
South, and be hoped the North and Admin
Istration would see the impracticabilitv of
doing so. He was still devoted TO the Union
and hoped to see Il reconciliation Of it,
TShouts of no, never.
The Governor replied he should bow to
the decision of the people of MARYLAND
Speeches by 5. 7. Wallace, W F. Prest-
man and Others, justifying the determine
ton of the people of Baltimore, that no
more Northern troops should invade the soil
to subiugate and make war on their brethren
VI Luc COutus 1hS = OdhSiS COuIcClcu peace.
and urged that the laws be respected and
obeyed.
Two Massachusetts, men dead, as before
mentioned. Names not. ascertained
Citizens killed-John McGhan. Sebastian
Gies, Patrick Clark, Z. Thos. Miles, VIM.
c. Maloney. W Reed and bir. Davis.
Wounded-Patrick Griffin, fatally-others
unknown.
The Philadelphians, who, uneq IIpped and
lnarmed, remained in the last car at the
station, were assaulted with stones and other
slightly wounded. The train
vas taken back, but quite number escaped |
% the city, and having no uniform were not |
A reported difficulty On tho road between
lere and Washington, is incorrect.
understand that all reached Washington /
afely except the Philadelphians. who were
AIKEN back
At the meeting the Mayor announced that
he Presidents Of the road had promised they
rould bring no more troous this way.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26
PLATTsBURGH AWAKE.
PLArrsBuRaH, April %, l56l.

PLArrsBuRaH, April %, l96l
FpiroRs PRE- Press
There was great nesting
on the old "bsttle ground" last Saturday night
1t was the largest village meeting, and the most
enthusiastic with all, that ever assembled IN
Plattsburgb It was presided over by VIM. Pa
mer, assisted by Vice Presidents R. 6. Stone (the
old democratic editor) and the venerable +. L. {.
Sally. The call Of the President and the Gov
ernor for troops was nobly responded to-a com
panv volunteered on the spot, selected their oti'
cers-tventy-fve hundred dollars were subscribed
for the support of families Of volunteers-and the
company with banners and martial music, was
parading the streets At ten o'clock. Prompt action,
you will perceive
All parties united heartily IN this movement !;
and lawyers, doctors, bankers, merchants, &c
meet the crisis with money and men with won
derful unanimity and promptness. There will be
County meeting Tuesd'y afternoon next
Flsttsburgb viii have company At Head
Quarters in week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

The letters Of marqus and roprisaI is =
waf upon private property, and stands in
marked and disgraceiul contrast with that
clause ri the Presidents PROCLAMATION IN
which be declares thar ''tfe rights Of private
property shsll be rsspecf-l - ghe next sten
OF the CorfedeTates in rabc'lian VIII b. =
contiscate all debts from Southern men -
Northern c1edHoTs- Il is strange that tbev
do not see how easily and bow terribly this
game may be retorted. The action q Davis
VIII. II persisted in Justify The inroaf of
scores OF John Brown crusaders INTO the
cate Ior the express purpose Of
seI'n9 tree tie Southern sl1res ami ar7,,r1
lAsn' against TIE Southern fe5sls. The sspro-
perry, Of The South IS much more opsa 10
assault theH ereR the commerce ofths Northern
.NGtes' NO letters of marque and reprisal
VIII he needed to make the war effective.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-04-26

REcKoxrSe WITHOUT THEIR HosT.-"A gen
tcman Just arrived from Charleston cn-
brms the astonishing ignorance Of the South con-
corning both the spirit and the muscle OF northern
freemeD, who scorn TO either slaves or masters
and the awful disappointment in store for them.
when they meet the military they low deride.
" He reports them particularly esrer 10 meet
the Seventh Regiment Of this city whom, thew de
ride az a body of dandy Gle rs unfit 10 stand
fatig,s or fire."
They have the same notion Of New England
men, whom they conceive as mere peddling, swap
ping Yankees supposed 10 get their living By
cheating generous Southernerg, and as covardly
AZ bsres This war will soon beret respect for
the North. which will last them ~ the lstes: gen
Grafton
"But they have wholesome dread Of the North
west said Barry Rhett,' tas he is familiarity
called) few days since, Ii the President adopts
the pelicv Of calling out the North-west 70 hold
the Mississippi and its mouths, 1t viii be all up
with the South. They never Withstand the
hundred tho usand hardy pioneers who would clear
their passage 10 the Cult
They will never be eager to meet the New
York Seventh but oHoe.
As to the - Yankees, too, when the
SouthTons hear how the Baltimore mob Jared
at their hands, they will say. as did the
Frenchman, " me begin to suspect
But they are right as to the Northwest.
.. Barry Bhett spoke the truth for once.
The Congregational Church at Williston.
having undergone extensive repairs, Dedica-
torv services viii bo held on Wednesday
next. May Ist, commencing at 10 O'Clock
4. NJ. Sermon by Rev. W II. Lord. Of
NTOrtrn1iar