davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-16
Wmertfantfbe Sfa6riebten.

New yprG IA. Sft, NuStaul6 bon g.
prpcenti9en Sdasnptsn fur 7.30 prpcentiee.
Der lnterl6abmeifer, Ser Cisco, lit Sprseltern
pom 5inan5tntniiter ermd6ttst worpen, bic mad
3pet Sabr faatgen SAabnpten als 3eblung fur
Z .30prUcenti9e an5unebmen.
New Yprf, IA. Sft. Gin Sdcuner per-
Iudt aus benz 6alen gu entfpmmmen. Der
lSGpOner Martba :. @aule, &apitGn Qas, bon
(gSilmington, Oelatpare, Deilen BeltintmunesUrt
entweoer Nilmin9tpn poer Baltimore III, per-
lubte am Samfa9 Nprsen al Dem DaHtl6if,
Das in ben NarrOips l~tationirt 1T, ~eOrbei3ul6lnp,
fen. NaApem Der &utter Den S9poner bsmertt
unO tbm pas Sisnale 9eseben bate, bei3ulegeu,
pbne Dap berleIbe benz 0erlaneen entlprad, feuer'
te Der Sutter 3peite &anenenlGilIe nb uno figaa
%ltlrte, ais Der S6ocner AUDI tterupn feline Notij
nabn1, mad Dem sort lafayette, mrrauf bon bort
aus Dem S3oOner cine &usel iber pas @orper=
oef 9el6idt puroe. Nuf piele Mabnuna Bin
tueupete Der SGVuner anO btet auf Sort !pamtl-
ton aI, rerlu9te jeou6 balo parauf wieoer, ba Ct
|lApn etne fletne Strefe unierbalb ben Narrp,pe
mar 9e9en Sanbp 5OUt BIN 3u entfommen.
Oils piele5 i'm Sort bentertt wurpe, lGidte man
benz 5lihtling etue ~3ipeiter Susel, mel9e In Der
Mitte pes S4ifes oura bte B~rutwebren aui
betpen Seiten fubr unO ben 9ewinlaten effect
Bate, tnoem Ger Ghoorpr es ieBt fir eeratben
Rtslt, at tpenoen rne IN Der gNase pes &uttr ra
pOr Mafer gu 9eben. a,E-. re 81 tsesn. 4
sAls Gntl&ulptsung fir bas ipnperbare Beasb
men SAB Die WannlAaft an, Der Rapitan liegt
RftfaTfep IN letnfr &aiate Wnb fe serltanhfn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-16

a99ul s5HaIaE s9i.pn4 gsq Vi 9a is1tna H3-28
1850 aa0 ~ .Hslee3 naui4 IHa H9ho ota3 s
r3lnud u9Hla 7un sjiu26 qu1 g stan1f 6 e3o8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-16

q. n. Bafbtn9tOn IA. SIT. 1861.
NQen S%etrcfenpen Niibe unc Soften gu E
paren, naAt Die 8s9terung btsrourd betann
pap oon iebt an teine paiie mebr mad Dem 81
Den uber Die 9tnte Der 8unOeaarmee perabfpl(
trerDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-16

-47 %
sa sss5
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01
Summons.

State Of California, County Of Nerada, Distrcti
Court Of the 14th Judicial District Of said State
The People Of the State Of California to H-4RREN
PARKER, Greeting:
NTOU hereby summoned to appear and answer
IL to the complaint of L. H Fowler, filed against
you within ten days from the service of this writ If
served you in this county, within twenty days If
served you in this district and out of this county,
and within forty days if served you in this State
and out of this district, in action commenced on
the 18th day of April 1861 in said court, OBJ
tain decree of this court for the foreclosure of
tain mortgage bearing date the lst day of May,
1860, executed by the said defendant to Sylvester
Bryant and for the sale of the premises therein, and
in said complaint particularly mentioned and de-
scribed and the application of the moneys arising
from such sale to the payment of the amount due
certain pronssory note set forth in said complaint
made and delivered to said Sylvester Bryant by the
defendant and by said Bryant assigned to this plaintiff
INTENDED to be secured, to wit: The of $500 with
interest thereon from the 1st day of May A. D. 1860,
at the rate of two per cent per month till pad and
if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of
said moneys properly applicable thereto, then that
plaintiff have execution therefor against the said
defendant also that said defendant and all and every
person claiming through or under defendant subse-
quenty to the date of plaintiffs mortgage and the
of this action may be barred and fore
closed of all right, claim, lien and equity of redemp
ton in and to the said mortgaged premises, or any
part thereof and for such other further relief or
both in the premises may be just and equitable.
And you hereby notified that if you fail to an
said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will
take Judgment against you therefor by default to-
gether with all costs of suit and also demand of the
court such other relief is prayed for in plaintiffs
said complaint
In testimony whereof I, John S. Lambert Clerk of
the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set
:, . /: my hand and impress the seal of said court
at Office in Nevada city, this 18th day OF
..'... April, A. D. 1861.
JNo. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk.
By JOE ROBERTS, JR Deputy.
BY order of Hon. Niles Searls. Judge of District
Court aforesaid. JNO s. LAMBERT. Clerk.
BY JOE ROBERTS, JR, Deputy.
A. L. GREELEY. Atty for plff apr27 I'm
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01

State Of California;, County Of Nerada, SIS. Distrcti
Court Of the 14Ht Judicial District Of said State
TIE People Of the State Of California to HARREN
P4RKER, GREETING:
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01

"MR. JONES have you got match ?"-
"les, match for the devil, there she is mix
ing dough-" Jones left by the back door,
pursued by woman with red head and
cistern pole.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01

MUsHRooMs.-So many accidents occur
from mistaking the pisonous toadstool for
the edible mushroom, that too much caution
cannot be used in gathering them for the
table, and none but experienced hands should
be trusted. Without giving the botanical
characters, we notice some of the marks by
which they may be distinguished. The
mushroom has no bad smell. The skin on
the top of the mushroom will readily peel
off. The gills or plates on the under side OF
the mushroom are of a white and pnkish, or
rosy hue, though turning brownish by age,
yet never of that lurid brown of the toad
stool. When sprinkled with salt and allowed
to stand a few hours, the mushroom gives a
juice, but the toadstool becomes dry and
leathery. If all these characteristics are
united in the specimen, it may be safely eaten
otherwise, it itshould be rejected, as it would
be better to throw away acres of mushrooms
than to eat one of the poisonous toadstools.
Homestead
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01

To make pair of pants last-make the
coat and vest first.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01
Shady Creek Saw Mill.

This Mill has just been completed and is ready to
supply LUMBER of all kinds, and in any quantity,
short notice. Having the very best of Timber and all
the modern improvements in machinery, we can give
entire satisfaction to those who may favor us with
their patronage.
Dec. s, 1860. CLARK 4 co.
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01

HYDRAULIC PREss.-O. P. Stidger has dis
posed of his interest to VIM. Bausman and
retired from the paper. The Judge is one OF
the biggest hearted men above ground, and
We hope he has fallen upon something good.
Sierra Dem mocrat
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01
CABINET MAKING AND JOINING.

The undersigned respectfully ina
S+g&SS 81 - forms the citizens of San Juan and
81 1~A vicinity that he has opened
- Cabinet Making and Joiner's Shop;
On FIume street,
where he is prepared to do all kinds of business in his
line promptly and in the best style of workmanship.
Wardrobes, Bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus, Tables
Saes and in fact all kinds of Furniture kept
tly on hand, made to order, and repaired.
nA-Second hand Furniture bought and sold.
JOHN G. KL1NK.
Aug. 4, 1860. 5m
The hydraulic press., 1861-06-01
OPPOSITION STAGE LINE
....FROM....
North San Juan to MarysyiIle.
"LIVE AND LET LIVE.n

NJ Y Line of tages from San Juan to Marysvile
1vl is firmly established / will leave San Juan
for Marysville TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
S4TURD4Y Y of each week,
Connecting with the Opposition
Steamboats, for Sacramento and
San Francisco.
Will leave Marysville for San Juan on MONDA rs
WEDNESDAY rs and FRIDAYS
All EXPRESS MATTER to or from Marysville
Sacramento San Francisco, directed to INV care.
will be promptly delivered.
respectfully solicit the patronage of the travelling
public.
OFFIcE-At San Juan at Sierra Nevada Hotel; at
Marysyille at Young America Saloon, corner I'd and
High SITS. j. s. McCUE.
April 22d, 1861. apl27-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

WHERE? WnAr?-Th salt Commissioner recent
ly elected by the Convention is not required to re-
port to as, nor we required to answer for him,
STILL the question is frequently asked of US, where
the Commissioner is and what he is doing, we put
it in this public shape, SO that it may reach some
body who can answer We know that it might not
he desirable or expedient to indicate the precise field
Of his operations present future but We suppose
the public would like to know that he has comnlen
ced, or will soon commence someWAere.- Wilniag-
ton Journal
We saw the Commissioner, DR.. Worth, about d
weekago who was on his way from the coast whe,s
hehad been sedn making arrangements for man
ufacturing salt. He assured us that he would be
able to turn out large quantities Of salt at the earl
lest practicable period. But work Of this Sort on
large scale, necessarily requires tlme-it cannot
be done in a few days or weeks. Those who know
DR.. Worth best say that he is eminently practical
business man. possessed energy Of character.
We trust the Journal will exercise some patience,
and give the Commissioner fair trial.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

The following remarks of the Richmond Whig,
strikes us as being judicious at the present time
Whether We ought to concern ourselves about free
trade before there is absolute certainty of raising the
blockade by England, is dubious 1t will be time
enough to talk Of abolishing duties when there is
chance to collect them:
1t is understood that Congress is considering the
proprety Of abolishing all duties for xel PERIOD
or during the war. The term Of five years has been
mentioned The object is to stimulate foreign YES
sells to run the blockade We are not satisfied that
the proposed action would have the desired effect
The inducements at present. in the very high price
which certain articles command in our Confederacy,
are very great-and throw out of consideration al
most entirely the petty duties imposed. But per-
ha2s no serious evil could result from the abroga-
ton OF duties for short time-say twelve months
and the effect in that time might be tested
But we can imagine very serious objections to
pledging ourselye s to absolute free trade for term
as long as five years, during the By making
the suspension of duties commensurate with The
war, it might happen in future complications with
foreign powers, which may become parties to the
war; that it might be their interest for the sake OF
of that free trade to proong the And in the con-
tngency of the war ccasag soon, period Of FIVE
years might prove very embarrassing to our finances
When peace returns, we shall experience great diff
Guilty in meeting our public debt, and to rely solely
upon direct taxation, will prove desperate expe-
dent ..-- -.-.. 80 ....-..
1t strikes US as the safer policy, not to bind our
selves for longer time than one year. II the ex-
pertinent proves successful, it may be continued
from year to year. Ess
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

The LAUREL SPRING GuARDs-This company is
now at Camp Mangum, in CPL Leventhorpe's regi-
ment. On their way here an excellent dinner was
given them in Wilkes County, at the foot of the
Blue Ridge, in the neighborhood of Capt. Brady,
who was active and liberal in furnishing the repast
By request Of Captain Wilson, Maj Phillips, of this
place, responded on behalf of the company return
ing thanks for the hospitality Of which they were
the recipients, and pledging the company to do its
full duty both in the camp and field. Maj, Phillips
is entitled to great credit for his efforts and zeal in
raising companies in the North western part of the
State Aided by others, he has been instrumental
in raising some ten companies, four of which are
attached to Col Leventhorpe's and six to Col Lees
regiment His health has suffered seriously by his
abors in this noble cause but he will soon be ready
again to appeal to his countrymen, if necessary, to
rally again and again as volunteers around the stan.
dard Of the country.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
ATLANTIC AND n. c. RAILROAD.

To the following COpsignees for the week end.
ing, Derember 18th, 1861.
Goldsboro'-T n Rodgers s g Sleieht, w D IJoit. N
Rouse, " Davis, Dyer, Cogdsl, B Washinsssr a
Richardson, Evans, c Blount, Express AGENT r
NJ Mr.. Christman, Pearce, E A Thompson Il HsxelL
Graham-Wm Patterson. NJ Patterson, A Hnohes j =
Lowe Ciurdiner, o Vestal, W Ncsoth, A Hesdeu. p
Smith, W Waves. 49,. - - : = -
Gibsonyle-D Foust, Eli Smith, Gre;a., I, Room.
Wilmington-K n, N Schulkn, N Newhof. Or. Mas.
ter So y. =
Petersburg, Va-Tappy & Lnmsden,
McLeansvie-F Smith, Smith GARNER, r Phipps J.
Rankin, J Warrick
Lincolnton-C G Henderson. -.ss5
Salisbury--Ya dkin Manufact. CO.
Raleigh-W Andrews, H Petit Williams Haywood,
Tucker,y Rogers, Hunter, N Shepherd,
Washington. - - s,fg..s' -. = 81 ~.
ThomasviIe-C G d. gass.-.s4ss -, -, a..
Hillsboro-Wiikerson = Fuller, G Wilkcrseu, W r
Strsyborn, 7 Hill, O Hooker.
Cbarlntte--C., W y WhitA ~ AFR Is & 4aJrI- ~
Hugh PointTN Hurt, jS, r Psttersoa. ~ saayS 81
Suffolk Brently. SIS fsff z }4asa.l 49,.
Frsuklinten-Bsy W Closs<J Kerney. Sss,s4s. s, i
Jsmestown-C r Aeadenbail C Cortss 90 sssi. 4:
Fason's Depot--D w b Williams. 81 ssas4E $ e,..s
Fayetevile--C r. Haigh.f gs sssS -5-srss
Dudley-W Cobb. ssE}l.s -
gish@ond !, 4 g A..kias. Jas ! IVA
? Grcensboro'-ND Hardy, r P Cobb, J D DonneM
Durhnms-W w Guess.s ,.sl5.S. - S. 49,
Siatesyille-J Holly 49, ssSs - ~
Company's Shaps-A 7 jenkins. y : \
Third Creek Foard, N Needy.
Morrisviic-J II lianghton, l. Haughton. 4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

KENruckY.-The extreme abolition measures of
the Lincoln administration, the Louisville Journal
says changes the whole aspect of the contest from
the relief of the oppressed people of the South, to
war of conquest, subugation and assassination. -
Kentucky will not stand this. The wonder is that
her people should have so long been misled by the
Journal. What else could sane men in the South
expect but robbery, subugation and assassination
from the Lincoln government AFTER its repeated de-
clarations and its uniform conduct for the last sx
months. We hope Kentucky will now have hel
eyes fully opened, and that she will rally as ONT
man to the banner of the South.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
Convention Elections.

R. L. Patterson, Esq, of Forsythe, having re-
signed his seat in the Convention, an election will
be held on the 18th Of January to fill the vacancy.
And the Hon. Asa Biggs, of Martin, having resigned
his seat, an election will be held about the same
time, 1--WE do not know the exact date) to fill the
vacancy.
The Salem Press says it has heard several can
didates spoken Of but no one is yet in the field
We trust the conservatives of these two Counties
will promptly unite and send conservative men to
the Convention. People who refuse or fail to vote
in this crisis, deliberately abandon their right of
slfgovernment. By all means let there be q jul
iirn out on the dug Of election.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
DIET

Al bis residence, in Chatham County, n c. Decrnber
ceased few weeks since was called upon to vitness
death OF his only member ofths 18th regiment
troops stationed near Carolina City Whilst there he con.
trscted the disease which led bis departure and n n
hoped to perfect union with Christ He was kind
TREND good neghbor, tender father and loving hns-s
band 10 know him TO him for his be sense
OF honor his unceasing industry and his Kind heareness
He leaves behind wife, two daughters aud numerous
aves and friends to mourn bis ABSENCE and may that od
whom be secretly worshpped bind up their wounded spr.
good. ..l - p IT M =
n Fayetteville Observer and Spirit of the Age please
copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
orr Coast DefenceG

-S1g- Our Coast DefenceG gt7ss.
We take the liberty Of again calling Ge attention
of our State authorities to the coast deisAees and
especially Roanoke Island Has every thing been
done that could be to defend that important point
BY the loss Of Hatteras, Pamlico Sound was isid
open to the enemy. Roanoke Island is the key
to Albemarle Sound The Yankees know this as
well as we do. We ask again, are there enough
troops on that island Are they III vel armed!
Are the Notifications what they shonhbes
Gen. Hill was removed, without cause, from the
command of the Northern department Of our coast,
and Gen. Branch has been appointed to succeed
him. We have conversed with no one, and we have
heard from no one, who considers Gen. Branch quail
flied for this command We now say to President
Davis that our people are not satisfied with General
Branch and that this State is entitled to command
ing officers, especially Of Brigades, and especially on
our seacoast who not merely possessed of ordi-
nary Judgment but who have some knowledge Of
the art Of war; The lives and property Of our peo-
ple and the lives of our brave troops too pre-
cous to be confided to the keeping of mere poti-
cal General. T.. .-..-
We are as much the friends of the three years as
we are of the twelve months troops but we protest
against the policy which the former in camp,
and leaves the latter the coast not armed as they
should be- Let the authorities look to these things
If Roanoke Island should be lost by any neglect on
| the part of the governing powers whether at Raj
eigh or Richmond, fame Of indignation will be
kindled which will not be easily extinguished.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
sE.sER;:AE.;aEjss.

eaa 2. .,.t,. ,,.,t 1917 ~
y !. IL :S3 ssss III.
aEu A''' ~'e waA'''s WY s'0e Jaw w Aope'N
ooa''o' 81 .e.,r.. t,rr,,,
From al parts Of the North, It is said that Encon
hssreceited urgent demand not to yield his ground
III &c Mason4Slidell affair. to England The North
appears 70 ne az Resoy 70 ptcn INTO Engianu = y
9o In!o tns S9nsni nom the uoos in asla "
~ -, sI..,..a .ss,
Inc Confederate government r mas desermmd %
sAchange MI; Fay. we !eaersf Pleog'sT; Or ~.
fa'kner' Oh va, late MINISTER 20 frsn lSi
Il is stated that Gen shAeidsa a. C.l;H,,,. 6aoe.a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
ENGLAND and the North.

England and the North. - -,
< The question upon all lips now is, Will there be
war between England and the United States? War
is very serious thing. 1t not only requires much
preparation, and involves human life but creates
heavy debts England win not brook an insult
especially to her flag the high seas, but then she
will not rush heedlessly into war for any canse.-
She will deliberate, and, before she strikes, she will
be ready at all points. The debt due by citizens of
the United States to England is large, and BESIDES
there is much English property in the Northern
States. The old Federal government, it is true APP
pears to be desperate, and is controlled by spirit
of fauaticsm which knows neither justice nor fear,
because there is reason in it and it may De that
the North is just ready for war as England is
If So conflict is inevitable, for England will fight
If no'apology is made to her for the insult to her
flag. But France may be called in as an arbiter
between the two powers. or she may tender her
friendly Offices as mediator between the two and
thus in this way or in some way, the Yankee gov
eminent may be let down on its knees to England
in toleraby decent style, and there may be no war
after all.
But, even if no conflict should result from the
violent seizure of Enjoys the fact Of the seizure
and the insult to England will prove Of great bene
fit to the Confederate States. Mcssrs. Mason and
Shdell are doing for their country in Yankee
prison than they could have done at any of the
Courts Of Europe. The outrage committed upon
them and upon England, by Incolns government,
has made the Confederate States the subject of uni
versal public talk in Europe. Every intelligent
English and French SUBJECT now discussing the
power the extent, and the character of the Re-
public on this continent. the seizure of whose En-
voys on a British steamer is likely to lead to war
between their countries, as allies and the old Fed
eral Union. 4 II this will tend to pave the way to
our recognition as an independent power By the
nations Of Europe. - sr
We sincerely hope that Lincoln's government
will not accede to the English demands, and that
war will lie the result Such war would soon
open our ports, and would assuredly end bene
fciay Tor us, while it would still more deeply hum.
BILE our wicked enemies
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25
To Advertisers.

We receive many requests out of the City to in
sert advertisements in the Standard both by letter
and through our exchanges, from persons we do not
know. Sometimes we are told to publish so many
times and send bills, and frequently till forbid or
which is the same thing, without any instructions
1t has been our practice invariably, to comply with
these requests. We arc tired Of it and shall stop
it; for the reason that in nearly half of the cases,
we never hear from said persons again. We have
lost hundreds if not thousands of dollars, by pub
fishing advertisements rot prepaid We d. perhaps,
as many charity jobs any press in the State, but
when We work for nothing We wish to know it in adj
vance, .>
There is no better advertising medium in the State
than the Standard If an advertisement is worth
any thing,.it is worth what We charge for it. We,
therefore, lay down few rules which must be OBJ
served.
l. All responsible advertisers will be charged %
per cent less than the usual rates. who contract
with US for six months. For twelve months the
| charge will be 333 less.
Q. When Advertisements are sent in, the number
oftmes to be inserted weekly or semi-weekly must
they wiU be cAayed at the full rates for the aehole
length Of time ihey are inserted Many persons
never think of this, and when the bill is sent IN they
are surprised and some even complain that they did
not intend it shoald be inserted so long. Whose
fault was it?
3, The cheapest safest and best rule both for ad-
rert'ss's and the printer, is aloays when you send
ali advertisement to be inserted in paper to send
along the cash pita it to the full extent you wish 1t
| inserted. When an advertisement is paid for, prn.
tiers always insert or more times gratis unless
the object Of it demands that it should be taken out
f. We wish it then distinctly understood that
from and after the LIST day Of January next adver
tisement will be inserted in the Standard which is
not prepaid, except from those with whom we have
standing accounts and who are prompt payers.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

CONFEDERATE BoNDs.--Mr. Secretary Memminger
has given notice that on and after the I'd day of JAN
uary, the interest due on the Funded Debt of the
Confederate States will be paid in eoin present
ment, at Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston, Sa-
vannah Nashville, Mobile or New Orleans, to the
Treasurer or assistant Treasurers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

NOBLE Demonstration correspondence be-
tween Col D. X. McRae, of the 9th N. G. Troops,
and Mr.. Secretary Memminger, We learn that the
officers and soldiers of that regiment raised and for
warded S9l6 for the benefit Of the Charleston suf-
ferers by the late fire. A noble example. Were
every regiment in the army to do likewise, it would
probably amount to 100000.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-25

FHE MAILs-We receive complaints frequently
OF the route of the Western Mail Agents of the
failure of the Standard to reach its destination in
due time. We are assured by our subscribers that
other Raleigh papers go regularly, except the Stan
darl. This looks strangely, as the Standard is al
way printed off several hours in advance of the
Others, and is deposited in the City Post Office al
most universally at or before half past three O'clock
P. NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays. We beg the at
tention Of the Post Masters and Agents to this mat
for