davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

IT, OVER EKcITENEST anS the mental and anxiety
incident TO close attention h business study among
Of Headache The dsordcred
state of nina and body incident 10 this distressing compAD
Is fatal blow 10 al energy and ambition sufferers by this
disorder always obtain speedy relief from these distressing
attacks by using OF the cephalc Pills whenever the
symptoms appear Il quets the eVeaked BRAIN and HoOthes
the sained and hg nerves. and rsaxea the teusoa % the
stomach which always accompanies and agsvatea the dis
ordered condition Of the brain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23
MlaeEkLAMEoua.

IeE AntIah hukrIoE o. tasdo6ara-.fh.r, a ,v.,,..
~ ,a YRS ags g she lnosi stpf1snits eod
osr own thus The word Cephae Witch anon ~ firsf
Ssn.yss ies tse head Il now beconing popusrilsd ~
will soon be used IN more es,ers ssv sns 49, w ~
Pnas W. ssntss - comoh a. Eltcotyps and isng EN-
born" - +" '@' a'enef
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla,

the most efFectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mnlady. 1t is com
binetl from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the cxpurgation Of this foul
disorder from tue blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other aiFec-
tons which arise from it. such as ERUPTIvB
and SKIN DISEASES. ST. ASrHoNY's FrRE,
RosE, or EnYspEIAs, PErLEs, PusTuLEs,
BLorcmEs, DLAINs and DoITs, TuNoHs, TETTER
and SALT RMEUE. ScALD HEAD, RINGwoRM,
RMEuNATrsM. SvrmTLIric and MERcuRIAL DIS
EASES, nRorsY DYSPEPSIA, DEnurTY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING rRoM NfTiA-
TED on INrVRs Bloom. The popular belief
IL, "ip,pnRv Of he blood" is founded in truth.
for scrOfula is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsepa-
Yilla is to purify and degenerate this vital nuid
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

The old fogy who poked his head from
behind the scenes, bad it soundly knock
ed By passing event.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

III ed n 'orle eadache hlr hnftsrpaon h.uA .,,kii
into the hspghrc.fies hand says hi % 3 s acte 80
hehte Of on eadsehel" 'Does hachs ard sayn s les.
seedngy Gays NJ, hand upon that = gave st csnh,is
reaiizedI 'ad ed an 'esdaehs. -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

FAcr woREH KSowISo.- -spaldngs cephsiie Pills
certain for Sick HeAdass, Bilious Headache Nervous
Headache, COEtlVeness and Gsnsrai Debility.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

Hoods umbrella, he said, was good
Catholic, for It always kept lent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor Has New Building state
street Friee 37yk cents per bottle and sold by GEoRGE
WILLARD, Ashtpbna LyoN, Conneaut N. PARisH and
S KERN Kingayille. 5m663
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23
DR. p. HALLS CRhEBRATED
~ couou nEmnpx

as been ussd durns hs last fnseu yeal by Thousands
people or m spee cure ol Throat and Lang diseases ~
hes been thoroughly erlcdthe voice Of The ptpa and NE
people have rtndered Their verdict By pronouneng aAE
cline known r cern. Lang complaints. Every person OF
sycry ace uiced With either u the following dsensv
should asc s pleasant reney without delay and heir yo
Ne efficacy 10 their afflicted ncighboH and hiends.
E7- tts Nails coseA Reracay q cirss Colds.
To- Utf Haifs CeaQh RemedV CroHp or Ratfra
to L.s HaiIs csugh Rsnsdy cures AsAEaa PAthisis.
tF- Jse Balfs CoRRA Rcnsedy for Cstafrh.
LF~ tse Hars CorFA Remedy q ShsHefhsns ne Lunes
~ Ise Halls ConQh ReHcdg for BroHchifs
ffy Tee Halls Cough Rcfpedgfor HoarseHess.
~ Use Hairs Congh Remedy for Hhospisg-ccaeh.
ten Is todions course ouehaf from is ordinary durstun
Beware Of cUnnterea and base imtationacal for Dr.
Halls Ceehrntpd Cough Remedy aud that BIZ written Sig
nature is upon the wrapper and directions.
SrRoEa TESTIMONY.
We the undersigned citizens Of Erie City and Vicinity have
used r p iias Celebrated Cough Remedy With great
eess IN curing diseases Of Throat and ungr and ake
pleasure IN recommending s N The Afflicted a. speedy
and efectua remedy, fully worthy Of public confidence.
James Thompson, Matthew Hamilton, Shink,
John MelboTn 81. J W Ryan, Richard Reen,
John A Tracy, Robert Cochran, Case
John W MIAne, Daniel Be1f Daniel Huver,
John W Hays, J Robinson, X Biblet
John Cochran, WI Rindcfnecht Mooney,
John Dunlara, 3 Burton. } W Culver,
John Warren, Alanson sherwood, Vim II MAY,
John Brown, II Cooper, NJ Thnhelr
8 ]. Forster, Joseph Dcemer. Bennett,
w Hull, Benz Grant, JSalsbury,
Orwico Smith, iucious hull, MMsyer,
G numars, Thomas MKpo, J |, Long,
u Q Root, NJ Gallagher, J Robinson, I'd,
Wilson King, Chas W Kelson, Silas II Pinch,
Daniel Minor, D z Ensign, c q Howell
c Wright Sold in Erie only by
Msnuheturer and Sole Proprietor Hals New Building state
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23
(IkAFfEYPERd IAMlLY. MEDI.

vsgsiaels pills bYz IS ssps1farrls. pr hottie q
mfpg ~ bgs q chllaEsns Panhssa@ %
Fewer kgue Remedy bon 90 Health nars pnehare, rs
Dyeenry Syrup battle. % Conaunptivsa han boA1 90
nashalrs Uterine Cath hsnuai q Healh pr eoyy %
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23

Rev. q u. Bruce, A. NJ. SuperiHfeHIaNf.
&. r. Dnccz, AN, Principal Of H,ah Schoo
Nia sARln u so.ooSzAxEz, AssIstant In High scboo
htea D L. IAiAE 1rAzafuA school
Miss 4. D. wIscsEsrxs, internediats Departnent
Miss =. A. SIoNH, Primary
The School e ltssto all perozs of suitable sss Tesilne
within tie Village nits, ssd Tie District attached thereto
sDf School purpoEes.-
Forty weeks constitute year Tens pupils from sbrOsd
ell b.
For rrnary per snnun, &aDo
For Grammar 1900
For High school IAOQ
And pro rats for eoeb terra.
Tuition payable iu sdTaacs.
Al aPpcOzs sOs admission 10 Be sas 10 the supsriD-
tcndhnt
TIE Yall Tern September 80, Is0o, asd the
Winter Term January Ttl, 1901.
Il ghy eerss thaf al pupils shoold bsen the OPEN
Ing u ~ No Pepi out 81 the village viii Be received
SIes period than te and deducons for
oeYt 10 cEses II sickness removal.
II. ]. MoREIsoS, PysSL |
A. y. HeHHARD Clerk,
HTEruxS HIIE, Treas [ n, -, v...,--
Q. G. ccLLeT, N'a'N % @seSsAoN'
l. HAIL
II. FkseETT, S32
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-02-23
THE Subscriber
- ess~a.S 4. a.

Will sns him 10 asaEs Of business hopes 10 merit H.
All orders e0F hauling 10 and from the Depot about the
vaee viii be thaHkally received and satisfactorily executed
Ne WI be ound upon the Road a. all times necessarily
dsrsfsd 20 rest aud hed, $40 ". H. TERRY
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
Correspondence of the Journal.
WAsHIsGros, May 26, 1861.

WASHINGTON, May 26, 1861.
EEIroR JOURNAL: arrived safe at Omega
on Wednesday last, and it looked gloomy
enough riding in the stage, through snow few
inches deep.
Omega seems to be quite thriving town,
surrounded by large mining section, a great
part of which has not been thoroughly tested
as yet. Some of the claims pay very well, and
the most of them pay all expenses. The town
seems to be very quiet during the day. There Is
one feature which contrasts strangely with the
neatness which characterizes the town other
WISE and that is the dilapidated condition of all
the windows fronting the main street but
this was satisfactorily explained in the even
ing whom l saw a number Of hardy, athletic
and fun-loving young men with bat in hand,
send large india rabber ball either whirling
through the air or else right in through neigh
boring window.
Washington is lively town. Its most promi-
nent feature is the amount of gambling done
there, by both whites and Mexicans, more than
In all the mountain towns I have seen on my
Jaunt. Washington seems to be the centre to-
wards which every Mexican, Chileno, &c turns
his face, especially on Saturday evening from
every district around here.
There was a middle~aged man, a miner,
whose name l have forgotten) started about
l a. m. last night to his cabin few hundred
yards from town. When not far from his cabin,
three men suddenly appeared near and demand
ed him to stop, but in instant he jumped
down shallow cut and got to his home ere the
would be robbers could see him.
A gentleman styling himself Professor Dav-
enport lecturer on Phrenology, Clairvoyance
and Electrical Harmony, had notices posted to
lecture on the foregoing subjects, but as gamb-
ling seemed to absorb the attention of ALL he
concluded to follow them to their retreat, where,
for short time at least he broke up the Monte
game by commencing an eloquent lecture on
the necessity of knowing ones own capability,
as well as to have electrical examinations made
by him, the only professor of electrical har-
mony.
On Jefferson Hill there are only three miners,
named Fraser, M'Intosh and Brown, who have
as much patriotism any three men in the
State. They have pole some fifty or sixtv
teet long and sent for good sized dag which
fhey expect to get on next Wednesday. when
they are to have holiday, and "rase the Stars
ana stripes, which" rs they say themselves,
they Ike TO see waving even when at work."
MAC
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31


TIE play of Hamlet, with Hamlet left out
was nothing in comparison with the pur-
chase of Mount Vernon, with the tomb and
remains of Washington left out. If in all
the annals of meanness and littleness,
there is one name, in this 10th Century?
which will stand out in more contemplate
characters than any other, it is that of Col.
Warrington. After speculating upon the
patriotism of the country, and getting ten
times the value of the Mount Vernon es-
tate, because it was endeared to the Amer
lean heart by the memory and the tomb
of him, whose name the Col. is unworthy
to bear, he steals away the remains of the
illustrious dead. We would like to know
how much the South paid him for the das-
tardly act: Probably something more than
Judas, got for the body of his Lord. While
the Col. is in the way of speculating, we
would suggest, that, having made all he
could out of American patriotism by the
sale of Mount Vernon, when he shall have
made as much more out of Southern seces-
sion, he shall next take the bones of Wash
ington and entering into q partnership
with Barnum (if Barnum will receive him)
hawk them around the country, at two bits
. sight There is yet patriotism enough
left for him to make q few hundred dollars
more.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

JOHN PHGNIx's IMPROVED FLYING ARrn-
LERY.-Light, or flying artillery is to be
greatly improved; four and six pound
pieces are to be strapped on the backs OF
mules, by means of Phenix's patent adjus-
table pack-saddle, and pointed to the rear.
The animals being backed into line OF
battle, and the gun being fired, its recoil
will arouse all .he natural obstinacy of the
beast, who thinking he is pushed forward,
will instantly move stern first with great
impetuosity towards the enemy. When a
retreat is ordered, the men serving the gun
will vigorously pull his tail in the direc-
tion of its axis, who thus will be made to
change instantly his motion, and rush for
ward with increased CELEBRITY.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

BLOOD WILL TELL.-Singular coinciden-
ces sometimes appear in history. Among
the most singular is the one We are about
to relate: It is well known fact that
Benedict Arnold, the traitor, married the
daughter of DR.. Shippen, of Philadelphia, a
notorious tory of the Revolution. The
cause Of Aruold's detection was attributed
by some to the influence of his wife and
her family; but be this as it may, there is
another fact Of great significance. Edward
Shippen, lawyer of Philadelphia, and a
descendent of the tory Doctor of the same
name, is the son-in-law of the traitor
Twiggs. Thus the tories and traitors of
the Revolution have their counterparts in
their descendants, the tories and traitors of
to-day. Blood will tell.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The STEAM GUN.-The Winans Brothers
of Baltimore are the constructors of the
steam gun. 1t is thus spoken of briefly
by the Tribune.
The Baltimore gun will discharge 300
balls minute. The range is accurate up
and down, but the balls are liable to hit
wild of the mark on one side or the other.
Its range is about 100 yards, und it can be
worked so as to discharge in any direction.
The whole machine weighs 6,700 pounds,
and is about the size of steam fire engine.
The impression of most of those who have
seen it is that it will not be of much SER
vice
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
PURE ITALIAN BEES
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
Al. BIGELOW, Agent.

'IHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE
i this method to inform the public that he rs
procured some of the finest stock of Bees in ths
State from Bigelow's apiary, Sacramento Citv
together with some ltalianized swarms Of Bees
with plenty of Italian Drones the object bein. 10
propagate the Queens pure here in the mountain,
away from the common bees and Italianize the
entire iot. Dir. BiSel0w is one of the most sue
cessful propagators of bees and has had the best
success in importing them of any man in the
State. He was recommended to S. b. Parsons
by the Rev. l.. l.. I.angstroth to have the char,,s
of introducing and propasating the Italian Beo
on this coast.
l shall in few days be prepared to f.rnisF,
good swarms of Bees with pure Italian Ctlccas tc,
all who may wish My Apiary is situated In
Rough & Ready. -
All who take an interest in the culture of thu
Honey Bee are invited to call and see NV ItalIans
instruction in the art of taking care of and propo
eating Bees, given gratis to all,
WM. CURRAN,
my3 Agent for A. J. BIGEIOw
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
MARRIED.

In Grass Valley, May 9th, by Rev. T. J. Dal-
ton, HENRY A. LgNIs and Miss MARY JANE
MULDoN.
At Relief Hill, Nevada county, May 10Th, by
W c. Carter, j. Z ELIJAH PEAsE, of Sweetland
to Mrs MARGARET A. POLE, of the former place
In this CITY, May 29th, by the Rev. B. Brierly,
Z. p. FAENHAM to Miss LIZZIE CRANsroN,
We return our thanks to the happy pair for
generous share Of the cake used on the joyful
occasion. Joys unceasing, "Put," to thee and
thine for evermore.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Ross WIYANs, who has been arrested as a
traitor, is one of the Winans brothers, we
believe, who succeeded in obtaining many
millions Of dollars from the Russian Gov
ernment on q contract for carrying passen
gers on the St. Petersburg and Moscow
Railroad. He is one of the builders of the
cigar shaped steamer at Baltimore Of which
we have heard SO much during the last fif-
teen months.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

THE ORACLE FULFILLED.-The Secession
lists boasted they would have possession o.
Washington in thirty days. Not being able
to get the Capitol of the County they tool
the bones of its Father; and thus the ora.
Gle was fulfilled. If they could not take &
city, they could rob grave yard. Said th'
boy to his fellow, if cant lick you, II
make mouths at your sister"
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
PONY NEWS.
SAN FRANcIsc, May $50 P. NJ.

NAN THNNVISt' NIHy -c,-IV T. Ne
Tho Pony arrived at o'clock.
Douglas is dangerously i'll at Chicago. The
Confederate States have issued bonds for $50
100000, payable in twenty years, bearing S
per cent interest No fighting yet. Gen. But
Ter and Gen. McClelland were preparing to in
wade Western Virginia. Gen. Butler will march
on to Norfolk.
Arkansas has been received formally as n
member of The Confederate States. Three YES
sells loaded with tobacco were brought into
New York as prizes by the steamer Yankee.
Gen. Butler is extending his military outposts
Virginia State troops are being distributed for
the purpose of carrying certain districts for
Seccssion.-Daily appeal.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31
DIED,

At North San Juan, May 23d, ELLEN JANE,
daughter OF Evan and Elizabeth Williams, aged
IL months and I3 days.
son of Charles Ii. Mead, aged 9years, months
and 25 days.
In Napa City, the 23d inst, of the small
pox, PRESTON II. LEE, formerly of Grass Valley
On Rock Creek, near Nevada, May Goth, Mr.
BYRON Pitts, aged ID years, of paralysis
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

GRAssHoPPERs.-A gentleman in the wes-
tern part of Calaveras county, says the San
Andreas Independent, recently hired lot
of Indians to eIterminate the grasshoppers
on his ranch. At the end of six hours he
gathered up what he could of the slain and
found they weighed forty-two pounds.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

WHo,s AFRAID'-Some Of our cotempo-
raries have made much ado about the manner
Lincoln passed through Baltimore. Accord
ing to their opinion Lincoln ought to have
gone straight through the Monumental City
and took the chances of being pelted or
killed by the Plug Uglys and Blood Tabs.
What have these brave editors at distance
to say about the cowardly conduct of the
Missouri Legislature in burning bridges
and getting nervously excited when no enc
my was within hundreds of miles and no
thought entertained of coming nea.er?
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31


ExPLASAToRY.-In our last weeks issue
we indorsed the Union movement as indi-
Gated by circular In our columns. We
also recommended sending delegates to the
Union Convention to be- holden. in. Sacra-
msnto on the 18th proximo. We supposed
from the spirit shown by leading Douglas
Democrats and others that the proposition
would be hailed with the same delight as i!
has been BY all Republicans with whom we
have come ini contact. But it is not so.-
1t is evident now to all that the Douglas
Democracy are bent on running straight
County and State tickets. Such being the
case we are not in favor of weakening the
Republican organization to contribute to
the success of the Democracy as a distinct
party. We supposed there would be a
spirit of fairness and good will among all
Onion men of whatever past party associa-
tions. We can see no reason why the
Douglas party is entitled to the executive
aud congressional power of the State, and
shall oppose its pretensions. When it dis
bands its forces, as the Republicans are
willing TO- do. for common party basis, we
are willing to cooperate with its men in a
common cause and grant them every dis
tinction which Is their due, by virtue of
their numbers and devotion to the National
Government; but not otherwise. If our
language last week was such as to leave
the impression that we were unconditional
" for Union party 20 assemble at Sacra-
mento on the 18th of next month, it was
unintentional A fair Union party We are
for, but none other.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

BULLET MAcHISE.-They have a bullet
Machine at the Watervliet Arsenal in New
York that turns out sc, 900 bullets day
Floyd made an attempt to get pattern of
the machine for "Dixie's Land" but did
not succeed.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

DoN'r LIKE "USIoN. THE Douglas lead
ers, Byrne, O'Connor and Dibble, spoke
againstthe ''adoption of the term, Union
Democrats in the meeting of Saturday.
The probability is, these gentlemen were
honest in their aversion. How would
"Disunion Democrats" have suited them
for an application?
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

company Of U. S. soldiers captured seven
ty five secessonsts at Potosi, No., and made
most of them take an oath not to take up arms
against the Government. Those who refused
were held prisoners. A quantity of arms, anu
hition and rebel costume was also seized
Twelve secessionsts were also captured at De
Snto
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Esor relates that a husbandman found
O snake nearly perishing with cold. and
took him home TO his own FIRE side and
warmed him to fife. No sooner did the
reptile revive than he attempted to bite the
family. whereupon the husbandman chop
ped the varmint in pieces.
There is . snake on the secession Flag
Of South Carolina. Let some secessionist
mako the application.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

HEsPERrAS.-The Hespcran for juno, lying
before us, is a pleasant number. "Philip War
rem" is continued with usual interest. Judge
Taylor comes in for a nice poem, such as he al
ways writes. Mrs. Fader has charming little
sonnet, and DR.. Kellogg, Veatch,. .and others, fill
pages with readable articles. The fashion
plates are valuable to ladies.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The Western Virginians are in earnest
about division of the State. If the State
goes for secession Western Virginia will
declare for itself and will undoubtedly be
backed by the Government at Washington.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Tho sacred remains of Washington have
been removed from Mount Vernon by Col.
Washington, who has Joined the Confederate
Army. He claims that his sale of the estate
did not include the tomb and an acre of ground
surrounding it; and others say that the remains
were removed-wherc it is not stated-because
it was thought the North intended to take them
away.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

REMAINS OF WASHINGTON REMovED.-Re-
port has it tnat John A. Washington has
removed the remains Of Washington from
the tomb at Mt. Vernon. Relying on the
has probably dug them up to sell.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

FIRE IN SAN FRANCIS co-All the wooden
Sansome and Battery, were destroyed by fire on
Monday evening last. The loss is estimated at
100000.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

FRANK LBsLIE's MONTHLY appears to be
among the popular illustrated publications of
the day. The ladies particularly take great
delight in perusing its varied contents. 1t is
in fine preservable shape which renders it all
the moro valuable, being fit for binding.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

DowNIEvILLE was visited on Tuesday o
last week BY a slight shock of an earth.
quake.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

TURNED REPUBLIcAN.-The San Francisco
Mirror, recently independent, hoists the Re-
publican colors. The paper has large crcu-
lation and is bound to have great influence.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

FATAL DUEL.-Piercy and Showaltcr, mem
bers OF the late Assembly, fought a duel in
Marin county on the 25th. The distance was
40 yards, weapons, rifles. Piercy fell ana i'm
mediatety expired at the second fire.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

A YANKEE according to SAKE, secs ac-
queducts in babbling springs, buildings in
stones, and cash in everything.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

MUsIc.-Wc are indebted to the publishers,
Gray 4 Herwig, of San Francisco, for piece Of
music, by that elegant pianist, Geo. T. Evans,
entitled the Bridal Veil Schottische. We cannot
Judge Of the article, but will have it tried.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

Sac PLACER AND NEVADA X. R.-A meet
ing of the subscribers to the capital stock
of the above named railroad, is called to
assemble at Auburn on the lst day of June
for the purpose of completing the perma-
nent organization of the company.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

BRECKrSRIDGE ENTHUSIASM AT CANTON
the Breckenridge Democracy at Camptonvile,
four men were present and five delegates were
elected
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

TIE rumor that Gosef lain" had died from
shooting himself accidentally, is not true. The
time had not come for him to secede from this
world safely.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

One ofour exchanges talks about raising
the flag of our country to heaven. Don't
raise it quite so far; the secessionists will
never get chance to see it,
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

The D1sTIScTIoS.-The Father of his coun-
guish him from the Washington of to-day his
tory must dub the latter, Washington the
Mean.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-31

CoPPER.-Thc independent thinks the cop
per dggers in Calaverns will be in few
months the most prosperous and wealthy COM
munity in the mines.