davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
TIE REPrRLIC NOT GONE.

The Boston Post concludes long article
on the correspondent Of the London Times,
Mr.. Russell, in these terms
But we cannot drop him. until We refer to
his final conclusion ia his last letter. for il
is . sad one. lie gravely says that what
ever may be the result Of all these diverse
actions, the GREAT REPUBLIC l. GONE p"
Had he a slight thrill Of aristocratic pleasure
in pronouncing these words half smoth-
cred satisfaction that would become Palm
erston, or Derby, OF any other representa-
tive Of the old British school If not, why
such haste in announcing such a conclusion:
Has he Jared better at the hands Of English
Lords than Jared his brothers of Ireland,
Grattan, Sheridan and Burke. and does he
50 willingly outstrip them in the race for
loyal favor a. to forget that the liberty which
they so devoutly wor,hipped We ask Mr..
Russell TO write another letter. and tell
what the treemen Of the North have done ;
TO write and tell Europe that they have done
what no nation or people IN Europe could
do that they calmly watched their South
ern brother ia his turbulent discomfort, be-
lieving hat be would soon see his folly and
his danger that while they watched. they
still pursued the peaceful occupations Of life.
and had faith that when that discomfort
burst into the thunder Of cannon against the
sacred hag the next day hail million Of
men. treemcn. were ready Tor the field, TO re-
buke that turbulauce. and vet 20 take that
brother by the hand when he had once a.
gain returned 10 bis loyalty. NJ. the great
RepuJlo b.. nat qyue. amt n trH MT a.. until
tong Uffer he rei-Jrn'ed o. Netr I'm .quder h1s
81, po2u f5e 5roiea 0rct NJ Land9u B-ldqe
1ud 81 nfcheI the runs ~ s.. Pauf<"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

IRON the harfiOr1 1ouranf-
As voDee walked by q dismal swamp.
There s0t an Old Cove in the dark and damp
And at eveTy body passed that road
stick or stone this old Cove tbroHsd.
And YeBeyer be flung biz STICK or his stob-
He'd set up song Of Let me alone
Let me alone. for loves n shy
These bits Of things at the pssseTs by
Let me alone, for I've got your tin,
And lot Of other traps suugiT in
LIT me alone, ! m riggin' boat
10 grab YOteEer yOa We got znO2t-
In 4 week or 30 expect 10 come
And turn you out Of your oEse and ONE
j N q quiet Old Cove, says b. with grosn
All axe isl Let me alone"
just then cane along on the s-If-sarne way
no3hsT old Cove and bezsnd for 20 say
LIT you alone. 8hsts gmin' a. strong
on 70 been let alone darn sight too long
OF all the sarce that ever hserd-
Put T. Wu tat stick sou may well took sEaeraf
Let 20 that stone II you once sbOw fnas
III kuIck you higher than anr kite
You must have Lesson 10 stop your trick.
And cur- Fol oI sbg ing hem =t0ues and --.r.-
And III hare M hardware back and r1 c--g
And knock our sc0w ante tarnai -Hs-H
Aud ifever / czts8e- son 'rg4Ed N raHe4
y string sou up 20 the aeaTe-t 5Taacl
lie best goE can do i= 10 go 20 bed
And keep decent tongue 8u guug head
r or reckon before raa asd are Gua--
1Ou3l ssieA g0l bad .=a honest folk. alone
cod Cose --0Iae8. aud IRE t-graer OLA f-gy-
he -gf guIta It'll Iu Die CHr re-. ErgTe.
5 nd be- looked ~ hf- -EfcE. ragg'EGu s.e-
ketHer fHere safe 20 shy Fl or no
And he grat4ate1 oa l1 aH injured tone
"A Z that ! as-t E#e--#et sue E8sHe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

River street He was with this firm about
one year, and then went to New York where
he found employment az. dry goods clerk
Afterwards he was connected in New York
with company of submarine divers. In
1856 or 1857, he went to Chicago, and did
not become particularly prominent until he
appeard as commander of the famous Zou-
ayes. In 1860, after his return from the
military tour, he removed his reidence from
Chicago to Springfield, Illinois, where he en-
tered the law office of Abraham Lincoln, as
a law student.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

THE PRINTERS of New York city have
gone into the war quite enthusiastically.
Six have gone from the Times office. six
from the News, twelve from the Tribune.
twenty-three from the World, eight from the
Herald. six from the Express, eight from
Harpers, six from the German dailies. and
eight or ten from the journal Of Commerce
and the Courier. They make a total of s..
All told, about two hundred members of the
craft have enlisted for the campaign. They
ought to be put in a company together. and
armed with the most improved description
Of shooting sticks."H
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

D., 80. r.. a. .t... 900 ... - d. ..,.-,--z.
And the ~ We intend - -eal south is q back-aF,
r,,t. corr, ,,.,.,.,,,e r,,. t-rury
c.t. fa- go.
AID rei roFe in 'is WHOLE south :'T war 10 the
Ye- boIa Dari. goul ind at the end Of tie potter
ALI your traitors will Do E"rED in--ome way or
''aeF--H. = ''@''y 1'"'.
QCEkf--i, Jeii. DAVE Fe4sFl 10. Co
ton ID paIucIiaF q, strong a. Ills aL"l'a'Ns
10 WOOL IN GENERAL
-Pren'iee say. Virginia ooa.ts O. being
the mother Of Kentucky. but We guess Ken
tucky's mother will never know shes oH'-
OF eighty persons employed in the War
Department Al Washington. when Cameron
took possession a.. Dut fifteen were from the
slaveholiing : late'.
An Iri-AHI ian ia Memphis, who wa %
rash a 70 eHpfes- hl- determination 10 hight
for Lincoln VI 'hra-aed on The spot and
then sentenced 10 tA~ s4aiH-an- Tor :" days.
letter. -l .r.iye3 fin Nv York from
Eap-a. say u, J. th. ..-ar- u-ru,s.. .raels,lIy
thi, year, I + prospect ha- not been 80
good tor seFerkl years III agricultural mat
tiers. rs al pre- f"n-
The authdr- o., -he letter de1zmln-
Vice President Ism.la. >ea..>ogfh AMI pub
49, :, r, az. -. r. ~
80 a.. u - - ~ -. -.
al Portsmouth, y. H.
......r., l,~ .-f.- ,... boa, .,,,l,,r- 81.
-, ~ -.
C...l,'. IL. III NJ P,rna,. ,b.. OH
H.. tIa+ ,b- I'm, nan WIZ. NAM. had
@at' '-'a, IL. o-A= IL w. Pap -.a,.
been left With hIm for an office. had enlisted
and gone 70 Washington. 90 Has he = sand
Mr.. Barney Well. write 70 nm that the
place shall Dd kept open for hun and Jet
HIM nominate "a Trend 10 III. The place i be
falls, and " u give II 10 him
DR. UaI b.. husband ~ .lylia Dian
U.,1a f.. sL5 - e-..,.. a. frs ,ls.. .r-atra
in "a, FrsnrI 80 nm Rr-h .tra-t barwaan
Wo,.teo1.er,. Ind K...roe,. .tr.,t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
For the Daily Herald.

On. ye freemen of the mountains,
Strong of hand, and firm of heart
When the cloud of conflict dsrkens,
Let no legions do your part.
Massachusetts, hearts are glowing,
With the praise her sons have won:
Not alone, In strife with foemen,
But where'er work could be done
On brave hearts! TO share the laurels,
Frssdom'S host shall furely wear;
For YOUR deeds Vermont IL watching
Let no stain her banner bear
BY the storied fame which resteth,
Der our mountain cons 30 true
Swear to teach the traitor Southrons,
Taunts and insults, all 20 rue.
Teach them that the hearts of Northlsnd,
LOVE those starry folds on high;
And beneath the sacred emblem,
Win the IfsLd, or proudly d,e
Yet remember in the battle,
Him who rules, above, below
Seek his aid in every action
ASK his blessing on each blow
Trusting that for human freedom.
His right arm shall with you be
And the proud, oppressive foeman-
Yet full low shall bend the knee.
,avendish. May. l55l. I. y. W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
The gntlana gerala.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1861.
THE LONDON NEWS ON AMERICAN
AFFAIRS

AFFAIRS.
The spirit and temper with which Ameri-
can affairs are discussed by the London
News, is in happy contrast with the course
pursued by the London Times. An accurate
knowledge Of the principles of our govern
ment, is evinced by the editors, while no
monarchical prejudices becloud the clear
vision with which the situation of the United
States is surveyed. The News says:
The outbreak of civil war in America has
been the signal and sad pretext for an outcry
in this country against popular institutions.
We are hidden to look across the Atlantic,
at the greatest Republic the world ever saw,
broken in pelces by treason, and IN the ago
MES of bloody conflict; and we are asked
whether an hereditary monarch and an he
reditary aristocracy would not have averted
this great calamity? The eyes of torres
glisten with delight as they point to the dis
rupti0n of the United States, as an argument
against meddling with the franchise, and
timld politicians are content to pause, in or
der TO see how matters will end. The iubila-
ton Of political reactionists is surprising.
The News after abiding to the marvellous
events which have taken place in Europe,
and especially in Italy, during the last two
years. proving incontestably the self-cotrol
OF which the multitude is capable, assert that
hitherto these political reactionists " have
been compelled to invent the facts upon which
Popes and Emperors rested the superiority of
their merit over republics and constitutional
governments, and continues
Now there is some faint hope that the ad-
mitted condition of America may furnish an
argument in their favor. If indeed history
had supplied an example of any government
which was secure from the possibility of trea-
son there might be some truth in the charges
made against the Government of the United
States, Such a claim has never been set up
or even suggested. No government, ind eed,
the world has ever seen has had to deal with
clements so discordant as those of America,
has shown 50 much wisdom and forbearance
n lealinu with the difficulties to which those
elements have naturally given rise. or has
maaa-ed to ward Off that catastrophe which
20 aust men has long seemed inevitable.
Up 10 the time when Mr.. Lincoln was
o1O''0'' 'o'I'N'4'' - -"' nv
IONS LaJ 1't fa;o1 Tor i the obsarvation lass
absurd now that the civil war has broken out
10 near people tax II would seem As Ii sqch
form OF government. Have Kings, or Popes
OF Emperors never lost any portion Of their
domains Did not England lose those very
,,,:. Tal '1o T.al,. ar3 ~ ITnnas 4n4
ha~ not France experienced the ike disas.
5ers: At what perlffd OF the worlds history
s. a+ ,i.re' tb form of that Goysrn.
men. which sustained them 70 doubt the
conduct which President Lincoln and his
1ao 1 aaoPI viii 'uLIi2 coSeh5 PROOF o. me
the '' 1n ,.' Psn"dI;, l. !. faTorita
maxim with some that the present political
s.>ten 81 America EXECUTES the Oest men from
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

LIEUT.. SLE1NER TAXES 8 THREAT
CooLLY.-Lieut Slemmer. ia command Of
Fort Pickens, received from Gen. Brown, OF
the Secession forces. demand for its
surrender. Lieut.. Slemmer. instead of COM
plying with the demand. sent to inquire the
number OF troops besieging the fort. Gen.
Brown, evidently DESTROYS Of furnishing him
with full information on this point. replied
that he had 400 men under his immediate
command, and 5000 more within whistle
call. 1t. Slemmers reply was-"You had
better begin TO whistle
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE SECTIONS.

The following table of the white men in
the United States, between the ages of IS
and 45, prepered by the superintendent of
the census, furnish data for comparing the
relative military strength of the various
States and sections
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

Mr.. George w. Thomas, who has been for
several yeats past the manager of the Boston
Office of the Vermont and Boston line of tel
sgraph, died of consumption on the 29th ult
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

IT,, = ,-.-.. t1--..,.-- 1890 ~
II M -. I'C - = ~ ~ ,lf<CE M I'm
~ 49,. =, 49, "a - IT,. 49,
t a. ~ f''' -.'s VI 'i''ih. oI
cILI1H 81, an. -, a. ,"I
AM anu .1s ie 'f5'i |-'Ia'T =, j.
1 I.. e.. ' . = '.- ~oTl ,t1'.'. ne
49,. "a
tto" ". '-7 49, % 'I'
'Ii5 a n nun mum 1''is pa
rae Al-,.i.. ~ On c'il'''.i'l''.e' n'E were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

The following item is from a Washington
letter in TIL Philadelphia Press
Alr,. Cooley an old lady from East Ten
nessee, arrived here Yesterday. travelling a
distance Of about 1000 miles for th. purpose
Of seeing the President and his Cabinet in re-
lation to our national troubles. She reports
a terrible state of affair, in her section Of
the State says there are but few Union
men. and that they are daily in dread Of be-
ing murdered By thu lnturiated mob continu-
ally rising there. Mr.. Cooley hope, to re-
turn Immediately. and by teIlin- the truth.
to convince her neighbors oi the errors OF
their ways. She is delighted with her visit.
and -ays the people of Tennessee have no
conception OF The great unanimity and lie
termination of the northern people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

sam. Day, colored man, for an ordinary
lifetime a slave ia Virginia and afterwards
for forty wears a waiter at hotels in Cleye-
land and elsewhere, died on Thursday, aged
l64 wears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

WELL DoNE.-A meeting of the patriotic
citizens of this village and vicinity met to-
gether last evening to see what could be done
to supply the Rutland company now with the
regiment at Fortress Monroe, with proyls-
ions.
In short time, various articles were con-
tributed, amounting in value to over one
hundred dollars. The provisions were I'M
mediately collected together, and are already
securely boxed, and in readiness to be for
warded.
They consist ofthe following doz. bot
ties of Pickles, 500 lbs. Dried Apple, l85 lbs.
Ham, las lbs Beet, 800 lbs. Cheese, , bbIs.
Crackers, 5 bbls. Potatoes, Sc lbs. GRADUATED
Sugar, besides other things too numerous to
mention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30
COL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAST
AND PRESENT.

Since the first shot fired upon Fort sum
ter, there has been no act perpetrated by the
secessionists which has 50 thoroughly aroused
the Indignation of the entire people of the
North. and done so much to kinde anew the
already highly exasperated feeling Of all
around US. as the base and cowardly a<>assi-
u1tton = of Col Ellsworth at Alexandria on
Friday last.
We hardly remember when we have heard
a more fearful denunciation Of an act, than
that with which this is met throughout the
North and even in some of the border Slave
States the condemnation of deed 50 abhor-
rent is scarcely less strong.-We had all
learned to know that the glory Of Virginia
had long since departed.-We knew that her
statesmen had degenerated into captious, hair
splitting, impracticable abstractonists: that
her politicians had sunk NTH class Of swag-
gering ruffians; that her former strength had
become weakness that her boosted ancient
chivalry had become a reproach and pest in
the land: that her +. +. V's, had become,
only mercenary dealers in human " chattels'
that Virginia once 50 exalted had become,
now, only nursery" for the rearing Of ne
groes-and that the mother Of Presidents
had sunk to the condition of dry nurse" to
the slaves for the mutual pecuniary benefit
ofhersef and the planters Of the cotton Sta tes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-05-30

Aggregate, Free and Slave States and
Territories, 5,484,00o.
The three States of New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio have greater able bodied
population than all the Slave States De-
Quoting from the Slave States, Delaware,
Maryland, Ky. Missouri and western Va,
where the loyal and disloyal may at least be
reckoned to offset and hold each other and
emitting the territories altogether, the figures
stand 3,778,00o to I,116,ooo, or more than
three to one.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04

THE New APPoRTIoNMEYT.- will require
about l25 persons for each member of Con-
gress under the new apportionment, so that
supposing the population of California is
some 475, 900, this State will be entitled to
three members Under the census of 1860,
the Western States have gained thirteen
members. As the population fOhio is p
100000, she will get twenty members with a
large unrepresented fraction. The State will
therefore, lose one member. The popula-
tion of Michigan is 75o, 900, which will give
her six members of congress instead of four,
as st present. Wisconsin will also get six;
she now has three. Iowa will be entitled to
five members, with q chance for sixth.
Indiana will probably gain one member.
She has eleven now. Illinois will be entit-
led to thirteen members with fair cbanc-
for fourteen. She has now nine.
Minnesota, whose population is $50, 900
will lose a member, and have for the next
ten years one, instead of two Congressman;
tho they say she has population enough
for two.
The census is based on the number of
inhabitants in the State on the first day of
June, 1860. Missouri will gain two memb-
ers. She has seven now, and will have nine
hereafter
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04
PHOToGRPAHIC WORK.

The hest Photographic pictures and Amhro-
| types taken at Louis Celarics gallery Com
mercial Street. opposite the ST. Louis Hotel.
Come if you want a good picture and | will
present you as many tickets in my Great Distri-
button as you expend dollars for pictures.
The correspondent of the weekly Bulletin of
Oct 9th, in criticising the different Photographic
pictures in the last State Fair says
"On the opposite wall hang the contributions
of j. Chew, of San Francisco. These are also
most crcditable specimens of the Photographic
art. Among them is a LIFE size head and bust
of Senator Bro1erck-probally the most per
feet which has been made of the late Senator
Side by side with these hang series of most
wretchcd lIbels on art contributed by some one
in Nevada. They serve, however, to set off to
better advantage the productions of more skill
Sul competitors"
As that paper don't give the name of the ar
tist VIII sent such pictures. it shoull be stated
that A. Lichert. Photographers. Of Bro"d Street
has published in the papers Of Nevada. that he
was the only one of this city who sent pictures
TO the State Fair.
:" 4 chncR ses Gurres." Let every one re
-eive the credit of his own works
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04

AMENITIES oE ELITERATURE.-The telegraph
brings the dreadful intelligence that g the
booksellers of Charleston and Savannah
have returned Harper's Weekly and Month
ly and a n,ovement c0ntemplates returning
all Northern books, unless publishers are
known to be sound" We should Ike to
take glimpse of that - movement" in the
act of u contemplating. 1t must be de-
cidely interesting.
AproPos dss sottises, the New Orleans Delta
records with Mandatory flourish Of trum-
pets, the fact that bookseller in that city
had returned the entire package ofHarper's S
Weekly which contained the portrait OF
the new President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. And
and the telegraph now adds that the poss-
esSors of portraits ofMr LINCOLN were mob
bed, and barely escaped with their livesr
As the Dutchman remarked of the prac-
tees of the people Of the Cannibal Islands.
"Mine Gott Vat a peeplesl =
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04
SEC RET RIDE RS.

r. Il A. NJ.
Neroda Lodqc No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall
corner of Broad and Pine streets. every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. C. Niles, Master.
J. T. Rudolph, Sec,y.
Nerada Il. A. Chapter, No. Irregular com
mnnicalions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS 2. HAwLEY.
J. F. Rudolph, Scc'y. High Priest
Neroda CommandcJy. No. 6. K. T-Statcd as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH. Commander.
J. f. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
1. o. o. F.
O,stomoh Lodge. No. 16-Reguar meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week. at their Hall.
corner of Broad and Pine streets. in Kidd's
brick building. W. S. McRoBERrs, ". 6.
A. ii. Parker Seey.
I. O. OFK.
Nerodn Camp. No 39-Wil hold its regula
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
J, NJ. LEvEY c. Z.
A. P. Church, Secy.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Nerada Dicision, No. l7-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall. foot of
Main street. JAS. CHURCHNAN, W. p
R. II. RAYMOND, RS.
1. O. OF G. T.
Union Lodge, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hail, foot of
Main street. E. T. BEAN, Wet
J. II. Hatch. ". S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD
I.EIEs.,s5IzI E.SisEi. a.ssSIzJ ,n9IV
ssSszi.sszgSz1 1IG~ss=,sz.ss.sl.sls Iess.Iassl= EA
1ll1--1slas.ly--t G. 2sIaslFFA1t 1t@IET0

| WAITER ARA NGEHENT
ON AND AFTER TIE 23D DAY OF OCTOBER
| " 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley Rail
| Road VIII leave as follows, viz:
PASSENGER TRAINS
VIII leave the Depot, at the foot of street, in
| sacramento, at GA \. NJ, IA and Ia Z. NJ. Sun
days excepted.
Folsom at "a. NJ, l2 NJ and IL r. II Sundays
excepted.
| on SUNDAYS.
VIII leave Sacramento at Gl5 \. VI.
| viii leave Folsom at 11S T.. VI.
| Ticket Office-On Front street, under the What
| Cheer House.
FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM,
Win be taken up by every train, (sundays except J
| Up Way freight by the Ia train only.
! Downward Way Freight by the train only.
! Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of
| X street, half an hour before the departing of
trains, else it will be retained for the next tram.
| The 6iz train out from Sacramento connects with
stages for all the following named places, and
passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sac
ramento will be sent through the same day. The
stages run from all the following named places to
connect with the i2 NJ. train from Folsom, arriving
in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco
boats leave.
Nevada, Grass Valley,
Auburn, Iowa Hill,
Forest City, Downieyille,
Orleans Flat, Ophir,
Gold Hill, Ilinostown,
Yankee Jim's, Greenwood Valley,
Georgetown, Mormon Island,
Coloma, FL Dorado,
Diamond Springs, Placeryille,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar,
Cooks Bar, Wallis Diggings,
Live Oak City, Arkansas Diggings,
Willow Springs, Drytown,
Amador, Sutter.
Jackson, FiddletowD,
AND WASHOE.
To which point this is the nearest and quickest
route.
And all the intermediate places.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad
stations.
J. p. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04
.,z.zseSIA.a FEED STABLES
Gasll=z9a AND COR RAL
j. 7. s A x BY

Having removed from the old place and Estab-
lished himself in the
Hay, Grain and Feed Business,
With the Messrs. HuFFAKERs, at the Corner ot
Main street and the Nevada Road at NoRTU SAN
JUAN, would respectfully inform his old friends
IN Nevada, and the Public generally. that he is
prepared to accommodate Stock in the hest stvIe
and at the most reasonable rates,
Returning thanks for the past liberal PATRONAGE
they most respectfully solicit a continuance of the
same. HUFFAkERS & SAXBY
Aug. Inns NORTH SAN JUAN
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04

KENTUCKY TO SET UP FOR HERsELF.-The
Louisville Democrat says; Frown upon
this cry that Kentucky must go with the
South. 1t is wiser plan in Kentucky to
decline to go with either section. She
should, il the crisis comes, he free to de-
clare hersel: Independent, and make such
terms as she could with her sister States.
We owe not one grain of gratitude either
to the North or the South, and Kentucky
should take just snch position and form
just such treaties, Irrespective of sections,
as will be most advantageous to her inter-
ests. Any other course would be foolish IN
the extreme.
The Nevada journal., 1861-01-04
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
L>Gres The National Exchange Hotel, Daii,.
RELIGI0U Offices.
81 NiNIET

BAPTIsT-Hold regular service. at the Brick
Church, every Sabbath at 1G4 4. VI. and 81 p.
NJ. Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
METHopIsr-IIold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street
at l04 A. NJ and II T.. ".
Rev. W. G. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-COr. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1ots
o'clock A. NJ. and p. VI.
CATHorIc-Hold service every Sabbath Mt A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church. on Washington st.
Rev. T. J. DALTON, Pastor.