davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

Pursuant to an adjournment of the Union
meeting at Timbuctoo, large crowd met at
the Theater, Saturday evening, May 4th, for
the purpose of forming Union Club The
meeting was called to order by the Chairman,
Gen. S. Knox. Mr. J. II. Jewett, of Marys-
vile, addressed the meeting in a truly patri-
otic manner His enthusiastic and Union
loving sentiments were received with much
applause. All seemed willing to discard old
political issues and become unconditional
Union men, At the close of Mr. Jewett's re-
marks the house gave three hearty cheers for
the Union and three for the sentiments of the
speaker. The Timbuctoo Glee Club enlivened
the exercises by their songs. They did
themselves great credit in singing the 'Star
Spangled Banner" which caused great ap-
plause. The following resolutions and
constitution were read and approved:
Resolved, That the unity of the Govern
ment which constitutes us one people is just
ly dear to us, for it is a main pillar in the
edi6ce of our real independence, the support
of our tranquility at home, our peace abroad
of our safety of our prosperity, and of that
very liberty which we so highly prize.
Resolved, That we will Indignantly frown
upon every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion
of our country from the East, or to enteeble
the sacred ties which bind together the vari.
Gus parts.
Resolved, That we oppose and protest
against all persons who favor the establish
meut of Pacific Republic under any cir
cumstanccs whatever.
Resolved, That we will withhold our in
fuence and support from all those who do
not profess uncompromising Union senti-
ments, and that we will not give our suffra-
ges to any but unconditional Union men.
Resolved, That we ignore all party ties
and party issues, and that we disclaim all at
tempts to introduce any party feelings into
the present movement, and would severely
censure those who have attempted so to do
that we disclalm the right of any State to
withdraw from the federal Union, and that
we will never desecrate the fame of Wash
ington by the destruction of the Constitution
and the Union, which are true monuments
of his glory.
CONSTITUTION.
We, the undersigned citizens of the United
States and inhabitants of Timbuctoo, dc
hereby agree to form ourselves into an as
socation to be called the "Timbuctoo Nation
al Union Club" and do hereby pledge our
selves Internationally to sustain the Union
the Constitution and the laws as formed by
our forefathers, and do further pledge our
selves by every means in our power to frus
trate and prevent all designs calculated tt
weaken or detract from the power of th'
Federal Government in any State of th'
American Union.
When the constitution was presented fo
signatures, upwards of ninety signed thei
names.
On motion it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of thi!
meeting be sent to the National Democrat
Marysville Appeal, Hydraulic Press and Sac
ramento Union.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

HUNG IN EFFIGY.-Wednesday dawned upon
the stuffed figure of man suspended by the
neck from the fume Of the Middle Yuba Canal
and Water Company, directly over the center of
the Main street. On the breast was placard-
"JEFF. DAVIS ;" and lower down on the body
Kinney, the milkman, flaming secessionist,
early abroad, and espying the offensive object,
cut it down, at the same time uttering some lam
guage not very complimentary to the authors of
the affair. We have word of approval
for those who resort to this plan of showing their
displeasure to the props of the Southern Confed
eracy, yet the seceders have themselves resorted
to it on more than one occasion as an intended
threat against the personal safety of "Old Abe, -
Gen. Sam. Houston, Senator Sumner, Andy
Johnson and others obnoxious for their loyalty
to the Union.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
Union Meeting at Cherokee.

AT a large and respectable meeting of the citi-
zens of Cherokee, Nevada county, California,
held at Turney's hall, on Sunday evening the
28th ult called without distinction of party, for
the purpose of forming Union Club, M. W..
Martin was appointed chairman, and Frank A..
Wilder, secretary. The meeting was addressed
in patriotic and stirring speeches by Col. James
Collins, Judge d. d. Brunk, and others. On
motion, Messrs. F. A. Wilder, VIM. F. Berry
and Robert Huckins were appointed a commit
tee to report resolutions to the meeting.
After brief absence, the committee returned
and reported the following:
WHEREAS, 1t is proved beyond doubt, that
there certain bodies of men in arms for the
avowed purpose of resisting the laws of the Fed
eral Government, and that they are continually
assembling and organizing, for the purpose of
continuing the same, and believing that if said
acts not resisted, and the perpetrators thereof
punished, that it will have the effect to Revolu-
tonize the country and entirely destroy our pres
ent system of Government; Therefore, be it
ResOkred, That all persons now in arms for the
purpose of resisting the execution of the laws of
the Federal Government are traitors, and should
be dealt with accordingly
Resolred, Further, that it is the duty of every
good and loyal citizen to assist in upholding the
Administration In all and every effort to execute
the laws and to maintain the dignity and integ-
rity of our common country.
Resolced, That the "Stars and Stripes" our
fathers flag and ours, shall be oars forerer; and
we, the members of this Club, hereby pledge our
honors and lives to maintain and uphold the
same, at all hazards.
On motion, the resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and committee discharged. On motion,
Reso1ced, That all citizens, without regard to
political sentiments, who are in favor of main
tanning our Constitution and protecting our ma
tional flag from insult, are requested to enrol
their names as members of this Club.
About seventy names were enrolled. COM
mittee of three appointed to draft consti-
tuition and bylaws for the Club, and report to an
adjourned meeting to be held in this room on
Saturday, 4th May, when we shall increase the
members to one hundred and fifty. On motion,
Resolced, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in the county papers, and Sac
ramento Union.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet on
Saturday, May 4th.
NJ. w. MARTIN, Chm.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
The Audrantie grfss.

THREATENED AsIoN!-FoRTIFYING =
Indefinite rumors having reached that region of
the town lying south of the old reservoir, that
an invasion of the Blow Hards was momentarily
expected, who had boastingly threatened to plant
the standard of rebellion on the topmost bucket
of Bickford & Littlefelds overshot wheel,
a fever of excitement and terror was at once pro-
duced which spread like wild-fre. Those gen.
tlemen lost no time in mounting six FOUNDER
on the platform of the wheel, sur-mounted by
the stars and stripes, while corporal Thing en-
Bob was dispatched midway on the lofty fume
to blow his nose in defiance at the scaliwags.
War is therefore impending! The enemy was
secreted in the reeds and bushes along the mar
gin of the artificial lake, and kept perfectly quiet
until the shades Of night set in, when their ral-
lying cry from five thousand voices, became ap-
pallingly terrific Beyond question, the foe
marshals in great numbers at camp polliwog,
under the valiant leadership of one B. Frog.
Their most formidable weapon is a small kind
of syringe, with which, in their peculiar way,
they are said to do great execution. The last
dispatches from the seat of war are, that B. F.,
who was reported to be on the march with host
of assailing volunteers, had become suddenly
indisposed in making an attempt to initiate him.
self to the proportions of an OK, and had fallen
back to repair certain rents in his Sreeches.
The parties expecting to be assailed, are amply
provided with bullets, shot, shells (dried oyster)
and rockets with which to stand the siege, should
the emergency require it. Two trusty sentres,
little and big Turtle, guard the northeastern ap-
proaches, and Capt. Ben has his residence on the
mound in the opposite direction. When the first
gun has been fired, we shall issue an extra set
ting forth all the particulars of the battle.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

SMART TRIcK.-Monday last, one of the
prowling scoundrels who infest this neighbor-
hood, stole pair of shoes from cabin on San
Juan Hill, and sold them for two dollars to an
old resident. Next day couple of chaps of the
same kidney, visited the old gentleman at his
dwelling and stripped him of the same shoes,
which he chanced to have on at the time.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

A DIFFERENT PERSON." w. G. c." whose
card was published last week, ordering his paper
to be discontinued, was not our friend w. C. Co.
ly, of Columbia Hill, as has been generally sup
posed.
BY the way, there has been no remittance yet
from w. C. G..
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
F. A. MILLER, Sec'y.

New THEATER.-The contract of this building
was let to Messrs. Downey & Snyder, who were
to complete it in readiness for its scenery in i-
teen working days. These are nearly expired,
and we are pleased to say, that the advanced con-
dition of their work shows they will be about up
to schedule time in redeeming their promise.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

70 Our dancing folks will bear in mind that
a Social Ball comes off on Monday evening at
the Oak Tree Ranch. Nature smiling
countenance in that neighborhood at this season,
and the prospect for enjoyment in every particu-
lar was never more inviting.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
ENLARG1NG AND IMPRov1NG.-Messrs.H HUI

ENLARGING AND IMPRovING.-Messrs. Huff
aker & Saxby have improved their livery and feed
stable by comely and comfortable addition on
the east side. We observe that these gentlemen
have also recently greatly increased the number
of their livery horses, and added splendid top
buggy to their stock, besides an easy riding light
Concord wagon-for all of which there is no
doubt plenty of demand, particularly in view of
the fine condition of our surrounding mountain
roads.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

NTDr. WATSON has removed his Office to the
corner of Main and Reservoir streets, over the
Knickerbocker Saloon.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

PURE QUICKSILVER!
-IotK fUkrH are Agents for the sale
Il Quick sill er from the new
Enriquffa Mines.
hepurty Of article they have for sale is certified
10 by b B.Thayer, State Assaysr. uarl7
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
Union Meeting at Tim buc 90.

I5The Cherokee folks were too late again
with the proceedings of their meeting.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
S. r. WATTS,
DRUGGIST,

No. 81, First street, Marysville,
n KEEPS constantly on hand and for sale, at
EA Wholesale and Retail. CoXs Sparkling Gcetine,
lA Coopcr's Sheet Isinglass. Sago. Tapioca Heck
Ia er's Farina. and iavoring Extracts of Vanilla,
Peach Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon and straw
berry.
Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Polar Oil,
Lard Oil, Castor Oil, NeatsfootOil
Linseed Oil, Olive Oil.
Sold wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. by
S. L. WATTS,
90 First street.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

LARGE DIvIDEND.-We are informed that the
" Britannia Company" mining on San Juan
Hill, last week declared dividend amounting
in the aggregate to $4,000, being the product of
eight months labor.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
v a ri e t y.
Shady Creek Saw Mill.

This Mill has just been completed, and is ready to
supply LUMBER of all kinds and in any quantity, at
short notice. Having the very best of Timber and all
entire satisfaction to those who may favor Us with
their patronage.
Dec. s, 1860 CLARK co.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

Hair Tonic.--To persons residing in warm eli
mates, this compound will be invaluable as a specific
in retaining to the skin healthy action and neutral
zing any Of the evil effects which by continued or
frequent perspiration must cause to the hair.
To children. the youngest infant, it may be used
with the greatest freedom for however thin or weakly
the hair may apparently be, by the of this COM
pound all irritation will be allayed
This tonic is more particularly recommended for re-
storing grey hairs to their original color and with few
exceptions it is acknowledged to be infalble but in
all it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre-
parations in the market.
This is no hair oil for simply greasing the hair but
chemical preparation free from grease or other inJu-
rious ingredients.
Manufactured and sold at the drug store of 7.
Watts. Marysve. and sold by traders and druggists
throughout the State.
AlsO.-
Opiate Balsamique.
FRANCHERE & BUTLER,
Agents. North San Juan,
And at the Drug store of S. L. WATTS.
sent % 3m Marysville.
THERE are many ways of relieving pain for the time
being but there is only Of removing diseases
No palliative. anodyne. topical application will
it, 1t must be attacked at its source in the
fluids of the body which convey the poison to the To-
ulcers. tumors assesses gandular swelIngs &C..
the case may be. These fluids must be reached acted
upon and purified by some powerful agent Such an
agent is Yellow Dock Sarsaparila and 1Odide Potash
Manufactured at Watts Drug store) 1t gently stim
uates while it dsnfects and expels from the stomach
and bowels all that is Irritating and at the Same time
restores their vigor and tone.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
CABINET MAKING and JOINING.

The undersigned respectfully in
- forms the citizens of San Juan and
Ssa2=3lS.14z152 vicinity that he has opened a
Cabinet Making and Joiners Shop,
On Flume street,
where he prepared to do all kinds of business in his
line. promptly, and in the best style of workmanship
Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Washstands Bureaus Tables
Safes and in fact all kinds of Furniture kept constan-
tly on hand, made 10 order and repaired
H1-Second hand Furniture bought and sold
JOHN q. KLINK.
Anp A. 1860 Am
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
OF PARTNERSHIP.

Oc' EAN
HNHE co-partnershp heretofore existing under the
u name and style of DEAN & BALDWIN, In the
Butchering business and for the sale Of Meats. was
dissolved Monday the 1lth of March, by mutual
consent All those indebted to the late concern
requested to make immediate payment to the under
signed who alone is authorised receipt forhe same,
and who will It'll continue to conduct the Flums
ST. eet Market at the old stand. II. c. DEAN.
North San Juan. March 16. 4s
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

HUCKS g. LAM BERT'S
CELEBRATED PATENT
H. & L. Axle Grease.
CARD.
THE subscribers have the pleasure of announces
i ing to their numerous patrons and friend
that they have been honored by the committee OF
the Mechanics Institute with
First Premium
FOR THEIR
UNRIVALLED AXLE-GREASE.
Also. that the San Francisco Bay Agricultural
Society have awarded them their FIRST CLASS
PREMIUM for the same. But however crafty
ing to the advertisers to have their
Home Manufacture
thus distinguished, it is with greater pride they
state the fact, that Notwithstanding the over
whelming importation of an article from the
East assuming their title,) the demand for the
new H. & l.. Grease has more than doubled dur
ing the present season. And whilst the manu-
facturers offer their grateful thanks to all those
friends to California Produce" who have given
them so large an encouragement, they beg TO say
that pains will be spared in the future TO sus-
tain the widespread reputation which their ma
terial has acquired of being Tthe best and
CHEAPEST Lubricating medium for Carriage
wheels. etc. ever introduced in California.e0
HUCKS g. LAMBERT,
Inventors and Sole Manufacturers,
anr,o7 am Natoina street, san Francisco.
NFFor sale everywhere.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
S P Rim G. TR A DE

! 8 6 L.
COFFIN, REDINGTON & CO., New York.
REDINGTON & CO., ........San Francisco.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11

Approved August g, 1861.
ENo. as J

An Act to aid the State Of missouri speing BY
United States authorize the ad mission Of said State
the Confederate States Of America, and for other
purposes.
WHaKEAs The people Of the State Of Missouri have
prevented by interference Of The Govern
United States, from expressing their will through
the Confederate States Of America and engaged in
polling lawless invasion Of their territory BY armed forces
whereas is the right and Of the Confederate States
people and Government OF he said State in resisting
invasion, and in securing the means and tbs opportunity Of
exp essng their will upon all questions affecting their rights
and Liberties: now therefore,
sEcTIoN Congress Of the Confederate States Of Amer
lea do enact the President Of the Confederate States Of
and he is hereby authorized to cooperate through
the military power OF this Government with the Authorities and
the people the Of Missouri in defending that State
ayanst awess invasion BY the Unit saies, and in main
tanning liberty and Independence Of her people and that he
be authorized and empowered his discretion, TO receive and
muster into service Of Conedrats States IN the Stale OF
Missouri troops Of that State volunteer 10 in
the army Of COnsists states, subject 70 the rules aud
regulations said army, and in accordance with the laws Of
CONGRESS be received into service By
panss regiments with their officers elected BY the
troops officers elected shall be commissioned By the
President and when mustered into SERVICE said companies
regiments be attached 70 such brgsdss
visions President dserins and the President
poser appoint fed officers for all btalions rsgi-
organzed out Of sparat companies into
vice, and a6d bstalions sueen Of separate
companies compes their organization into regiments, and
appoint the additional Geld ocers Tor the complete
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
DIR. KINGS DLSPENsARY
F0R PRIVATE DISEASES.

EA-H&s DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for the
EAA&SS four years Of louisville, Kentucky, and Who
devoted his attention the treatment Of private diseases
thirty yerr atters himself having attended practice
many years. cured thousands be enabled
Ali diseases OF nature, matter how ba they may
from adicieus medical treatment from neglect their
Dr. Kings Dspensay No. % Desdck street. Ohey
sod BQuare be sill diseases Of pvsts nature
GoNoRHRA cured without nauoiouB medicine Interference
from business.
STRUCTURES ofod recent date, eaecusy cured
days. By an operation which pain. Where structure
exist health cannot enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undermines the constitution much
SYPHILIS, with the diseases the skin, growing ont
sct OF bad treatment can e6ectually cured few dsys
sKM>L WEAEEEss particular attention having been given to
disease the consequences grswn of brought
or in MANY cases By destructive habits Of
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the passions neglect Of
which undermine ne constitution rendering the subject
htfor society," and causing premature old
Females who may iaborng with difficulty Of the Womb
may rest assured Of immediate relief.
Persons residing abroad by writing and stating their with
fee enclosed directed to DR. A. King, No D. Des5rck
Nashville Tenn the necessary medicine their
address, with necessary directions Strict secrecy Ooa
O'clock in the morning Entl in the evening
Gay23, tS59-d&VIy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
Sale of Lois.

Under deed Of trust eXecutei to by ScoYel, on
te oce Of DavidfoD county Book No 3d. prges 66 ard 67
shall Ger for sale for cash st the Courthouse Nashville
udsy, the 18th day september following lots:
Nos. H. "a, IS, 49, 40 20 81 60, 90 n 49, 3d. 40,
I4 6I, I62, lts, 49, 1877, l9S rs So 81 60 IO5 los,
ia, us, Ile, l25, I29, "a, %, 27, 81 24j, 246,
253 Esd, BOT s62 $50, go, 81, 275 9sI. ESQ, 33,
3l4 3yl 39 $40, $50 337 34S. 346 $685. 3j4, 35I
S89 3U S5, S76 $50 ?9 800 $685. 2ag 900, gil 2l2 204,
2O5 2li 2l4 25 and @ of the plan lots laid OF by Mesa
vock Wetno,e others and rgist Registers
he BooE 81 page % many cf them be
sary satisfy @ogDen rend red against said Seove the
Court Of Davidson county Inc day ofJ
1850, or three thousand snd eighty dollars sRdsEf|-
with In eTests and costs.
Sc to Jake plscr between the hours OF IL A. Msnd
The right Of redemption expressly waived.
F.R, oREAFHAM.
snsOa-tt Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
For sale 1890 Acres of Fine Rark
Lands.

HNHE south compelled have Leather IN great quantities
here chanel come ALL al loOk for your
selves will se bsIgainy These lsnus have Bark
timber In abundance supply large Tsnny for yssTs
come together with abundance Of running water grind
Bark free springs sad snds have then Eve
or Blk good small cottages large and cOnmOdous store house.
large shelter so lee by 80 the spot for the
large lot Of plank suitable for ing Vats, aid 900
cords Of b ready for ALSO large she ter stable and
0hHT oug hOIses here in cultivation about Of land
near b. the yard spot Nature has formed this locality for tins
tan ng business Il is IN six miles Of Mt Pleasant end
Of the Iennree and Aabams Rsiroad beautiful village.
indeed It B in neghboThOod churches and
schools will sell best Of terms One third
cash the rmSDae to suit the purchaser exchange negro
property gooos or groceries, or any good c properly Give
= look. k0OROSS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
seps-lsW4v


Resolutions Of Joseph johnson snd ~
Besuregsrd snd the officers troops under their
eommand the battle Of Manassas.
Resolved by the Congress Of the Csnisdsts States Of Ame
ca, That the thanks of Congress smineny due ani are
hereby cordially given General Joseph johnson
raj Gasave T. Be8nrsgsd and 70 the officers troops
their command for the great aud signal victory obtained
Of the United exceeding them in
number in The battle Of the twenty first Of july Manassas
for the gaanry and endurance
prOacted continuous struggle Of hours
victory great which be realized in the future
Of Viii in the Judgment Of Congress-
entities all who contributed il 10 the gratitude their coun
try besoVed, further That the foregoing resolution be made
appropriate General Orders BY the Generals in com
mand the officers and troops to whom they addressed
Approved August s, 1851. ssp5 laW4v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
la Chancery at Lafayette--June Rules

COoDALL and Andrews Richard Wright and others
" motion It appearing TO the Clerk and Maste that
Richard Wright, OF the defendants this
the State Of Tennessee e ordinary process
Of this cannot be served him. Is heere ordered
Clerk and sser Of said Court that publication sds
in Union and American oE four successive requiring
the said Richard Wright to appear
town Of Lafayette In county OF Msoon State Tennes
see the LIST Friday after Cd MondAn August next then and
plead, demur to csmpainans BILL and de-
thereof said bill will be taken fer confessed and for
bearing sxPsrte IS 70 him. This , june, 1851
ulg45.HaspT'Ssss - JOHN oLkIBoRNR Oak.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-09-11
specie.
Land for sale.

ENTISHING to move West have determined 70 sell my
w farm containing 262 lying in franklin coun y,
Tennessee the Of Elk river, Immediately the
Nashville and Chattanooga Rsrosd within = Win
chester miles from DechaTd miles from AlisoLa Depot or
Esill Springs and miles from the old AsOna Factory
There I4e $50 cared land GO Clio
This landi level and has cOmrtabe dwelling,
cabins and other buildings good
FreestOne We water there the sse and plenty
thst fails for stock The timber upoa this aud
put into cord wood will pay for itself THERE'S
splendid school house upon this land The
odsttnR will take al likely Negroes
from 600 to s. 500 in good Mares Mus deter
mined to SELL For further particulars address Esl
Springs a. Z GILL, ia.
seD7--dfB