davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

C~owARDLINEss OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE
GOLDEN CIRoLE.-We have reliable Informal
ton that members OF the Knights of the
Golden Circle are distributed in all the camps
in the Northern States, who are instructed
to poison the water and food Of the soldiers.
There are undoubted evidences that an at
tempt of this kind has. been made in Camp
ClOy, near this city, but the guilty parties
have not been discovered. The title of
Knightused to be synonymous with chivalry,
but it is now adopted to cover cowardly
infamv-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO RAILRoAD.-The
new passenger line to Chicago, ola Richmond
and Anderson Town, is o in operation, as
will be seen by the advertisement. The train
that left the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Depot at $50 last evening, was to go
through without change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAIL-
load Change Of Timely reference to
the advertisement of this road, it will be
seen that there have been changes in the
running of trains to accommodate the travel
over the Cincinnati and Chicago line, just
oDaued
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
PROBATE COuRT.

The will of W. P. Edmonston was admit
ted to probate. The requests are: N. o.
Hunter and 81. L.. Kemper, his late partners,
81, 000-contingent on the name of the tes-
tator being retained in the firm-the balance
Of his property, real and personal, going to
his wife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio has been steadily receding here
since our last issue, having fallen during the
twenty. four hours ending last evening some
thirty inches; making a channel depth at
this point, according to the Water-works
report of thirty-three feet. The River at
Pittsburg continued stationary yesterday,
with nine and a half feet water there.
The weather was Indictment yesterday, the
rain falling during the greater part of the
day, and the temperature lowering after
night fall, and the sky becoming clear.
Business was stAgnAnt as eyer yesterday
on the landing only two or three boats be-
ing engaged in receiving freight.
The river was rising Ell Louisville on Fri
day evening, with thirteen feet water in the
canal, eleven feet In the steamboat pass at
the falls, and Ten feet over the rocks. The
weather was clear and pleasant.
There is a good deal Of freight at st. Louis
for Louisville and this city, and Il Is thought
a number Of upper Mississippi River boats
will enter the trade. The Lacrosse is now
loading at St. Louis for Louisville and this
place.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arriudls.- Priorsss, Madison I; Relianes Pittsbura,
TelsRrSpb, Louisviilei bostona, Portsmouth MAG
Dspariurss -Prioreaa, Madison Telegraph, lou
i%syiilei BostcnA. PortAmouthi Emma DuncAn'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
AUCTION SAFES,

A UCTION SALR-BY J. GRAFT & KOHL.
n Unclaimed Baggage and FTeightCWil be
at 9 O'Clock, at the Depot of the Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad Company, Sixth st., q quantity Of
Freight and Baggage, consisting Of boxes, trunks,
bundles, ,carpet-bags, etc the same having been
held by this company for six months.
1. MCLABEN, Superintendent.
JACOB GRAFT, Auctioneer,
myl2 is East Fourth st.
A UCTION SALE %. BLINN & &C. WILL
IN sell at auction, on FRIDAY MORNING., May
IL, at ten o'clock, at 2O1 Fifih.st., between Elm
and Plum, four trunks Of clothing and one box con.
tanning bed and bedding; to be sold to pay charges
at q clearinghouse. AMI BLlNN,
myll.df Auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE-BY JACOB GRAFT &
"A KOHL Household Furniture, TUESDAY
May IA, at 9 O'Clock, will be sold at
auction, at 1856 West Seyenth-st., the Furniture,
viz: Hair. cloth sofa, do. chairs, arm chair, rocking
do, cane chairs, fancy tables, Brussels carpet, rug,
mat, etc dipi1g-tabls, clock looking. class, safe,
wash. stands, loupR go, chairs, etc. cook. stove and
sppaI atus, and kitchen furniture.
JACOB CRATE. Auctioneer.
myn Is East Fourth. street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

PERsoNAL.-Baron de Rothschild, one of
the famous European bankers, has arrived
in the city, and is stopping at the Spencer
House. W. H. Brevoort, of New York, and
several other persons are his travelling COM
p~anions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

DAN RIoE's GREAT Snow. - Dan Rice's
Great Show will be exhibited here on, Court
street. between Race and Elm, tomorrow,
and will continue for four days, with after
noon performances. This is declared one Of
the finest and most extensive entertainments
of the kind ever witnessed in this country,
and will, of course, attract crowds during
its brief stay.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
HAMILTON oouNrEy COURT.

ARGUMENT IN THE RUNYAN WILL CASE
Mr.. Fox opened the argument on the part of
the contestant. George e. Pugh made the
closing argument on the same side. Judge
Johnston delivered the last address on be.
half of the devisees. Judge Sutliffe charged
the jury, who had not agreed up to q late
hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Enthusiastically morning, about eleven
o'clock, a fire broke out in some sheds at
tached to Smiths tannery, on the canal,
above Liberty street, which entirely con-
sumed them. The loss, however, did not
exceed $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

HARMONIOUS JEWELLERS IN GoosETowN.-
Five Germans, with most unsprechab5e
names, Saturday consumed about an hour
in the Police Court. 1t seems that they are
coopers by trade, working in that most de-
lectable town, mentioned above, near the
head of Central.avenue. They varied the
monotony of their lives by punching each
others heads instead of the heads of barrels.
The consequence was a row, a trial and a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

There is an apparently heavy increase
owe last week, but this is not real. The
undertakes, until recently, frequently disre-
CARED the law, but it is believed all now
comply with its provisions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A c~ountryman,
whose nam we did not learn, who had been
at the Sixth-street Market on Saturday
night, was robbed of $l5 by three men, on
the Harrison Road, just outside of the city,
while on his return home. One Of them
held his horse, while the others riaed his
Dockats. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

BURGLARY.-The house of Henry Thomas,
on Everett.street, between Baymiller and
Freeman, was entered by burglars night be-
fore last and robbed of some valuable cloth
ing and q silver watch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

PISTOL SHOOTING. - There were several
exciting pistol matches at H. Siebert's gal
lefy, Main.street, above Third, Saturday
afternoon, when some extraordinary shoot
ing was done,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

TIE largest homemade bread in the city
can be had at Smiths Bakery, southeast
corner of u1ur and John.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

THE Vanity Fair for the past week, the
Budget of Fun, Wilkes's Spirit and Willis's
Home Journal, can be had of Hutchison, at
16O Vine-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

DOUBLEDAY GUARDs.-A meeting of the
Doubleday Guards will be held at No. Q West
Fourth. street ut nine o'clock to morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
City News.

BEAN, of the Southgate House, is going to
give bis guests a magnificent dinner to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

FRE.-A fire broke out in a carpenter
shop, on Mercer. street, last night, but it was
extinguished before any material injury was
done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

GREAT SAoRIFIoE.-Decided bargains can
be had at No. SO West Fourth-street, in all
kinds of boots and shoes for men and boys;
]. H. Deters has an immense stock on hand
and is determined to sell at cost prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
wANTsi VANISH

II you want a Servant, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want a House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want 10 Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Buy any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in THE PAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
THE DAILY PRESS.


NION1h = ~
. Popular hdvertisements.
The GHoinnaH DAILY PREss e ne nahrral or0an %
labor a. d employment N his ohy. The JaeIte' 81
communication Witch hJtuIfishes tctlseeniaborers and
employers, and between capital and Industry, bymsm'
Of is large c~irculaion and cheap adverfissmsns, sup-
pp me people toih a convenionos mich has only TO BE-
tried 10 be appreciated A brief advertisement IN the
DAiLY Pnfss places ne object before MANY housands
ofboh iaborers aud employers, ahd Of buyers ana
sellers.
dnstrsrs 10 adrerfiseneuts may Dc received AZ me Office
81 ne DsILY Pass, sealed and addressed 10 Nance
initials or number.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Young women are like arrows; they are
all in a culver till the beaux come, and can't
60 of without them,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Professor chAlis, Of Cambridge, ~eontends
that magnetic currents are induced IN me
mass Of the earth by It's rotation and thAt
these aIe subject 10 modification py ne
earth's movement Of translation, and oy inc
want Of ~ metry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Sunday Evening Dispatches.
pRoeRnss OF RE Wan.

Union Demonstration at Welding Western
Virginia VIZ Never Submit to JEFF. Davis
Form of GoUernment--Aaother Outbreak in
81. Lotis-FoHr Persons Killed and Several
Others Wounded Intense Excitement
Among the Citizens Proclamation Of Gsn-
erdl Harney-Matters in and about Wash
ington-InsurrectiOn Among the Slaves Of
LouisianS- Virginidns Expected to attack
the Relay HOuse-Atempt to Tear up The
Track Of the Northern Central Railroad
MisctH aneONg Natter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

Cry MoRTALITY.-The following is a
summary of the city mortality for the week
ending Yesterday:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

DEFINED sUGARS.-1OO BARRELS
~ Crushed and Powdered Sugar, coverings,
Philadelphia 100 do. A White do. do. do. 100 do.
Refined, do. 60. do, in store and for sale By "A. A.
GOLFER. 319 and 321 Main-st. APPS
w oc9E2b4 319 aud 2 Main.st. myil
ERBAR RANAPPLEs. PRACHEs,
asso4N EaAerves and Jellies, Picked Oys-
xHh6N z. eoIfEikr. is 4 a 1SiS SSf' Main. S%ysiiii
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
MIsCELLANRoUs.

Money!! Money!
10 M IA
IN ALL KINDS OF GOODS. AT IS
~ Sycamore-st, between Fourth aud Fifth.
ADAMS & LIPMAN,
my5x. PAWHBRoKEss.
OFFIOE CHIEF OF POLTOaI
PROPOsALs Will BE RECBiYEDAT
: tbs once until the 18Th inst for furnishing the
foTmity with the ordinance OF the City Council. and
s e a sample aSn 5Sr WHICH vii III Be I shown Si si t Gfs' Sf aSESCrdinS
apII Chief Of Police.
"A ssIGNEE,s sALE-OF LUMBER
other personal property, and the Ieasehoid premises
connected with the saw:milI of Richard Ashoraft.
Pursuant TO an order of the Probate Court Of Ham
ilton County. Ohio, / will, on MONDAY, the goth
day q May, 1861, Cfsr at public auction on the
situated on the south side Of Front-sl., west OF the
Miami Canal IN the city Of Cincinnati, all the n;
property described In the deed Of assignment
reference being here made @ said deed on hle in
the steam saw.mill thereon, and ali the machinery,
sT gt1ss; SSil sss;r]s siRais s5S sl gSl In H. sSIl n ! and ID s AZ;
about said mill and on said premises; also, the once
and stable s. en- sSiS rsmis ;I%l1 al other personal
Der, wagons, &c. TermS-For all sales Of $50 and
q credit so 81 ah iGF "a aa SaIe sS Sii f6S al al 1 sa1s not over Sye si S5o9 :
credit OF sixty, days notes Of purchasers 70 DO taken
i Sass SSRiGGr Srs@is ssSS viii Be- ola SE T ssSsra e gG from ' az
rest ofthe property, and also said mill machinery,
&C separately OK together, as said assignee In his
discretion may deem best. A large quantity Of lum-
Der Of different kinds viii be sold.
ROBERT O. ASHGRAFT,
Assignee Of Richard Ashcraft,
DoDD a HUSTON, Attorneys. my8j
pALMRRss LOTION IN INDIANA
- NEWTQWH, Fountain County, Indiana, April
20, 1851 Editor Of indianapolis Journalists: I
have seen In the Journal accounts Of the wonderful
cures enacted b. Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Los
tion. 1 have been afiicted With a skin disease on
my ankles for nearly three years. / have tried
every thing 1 could hear Of, without any benefit.
Seeing your account Of the Lotion, i went to At
tica, and half Q bottle was all i could get. II did
me more good than any thing 1 ever tried. IhaEe
sent TO Covington, CrAWfordsville and other places,
and can md none. 1 feel assured that II 1 had two
or three bottles, a cure would be effected Will you
please insert In your next issue Of the Journal the
name Of the druggiAt who keeps It In indianapolis,
p. 4. MCKINNEY.
Prepared only by 60L0N PALMER,
80 West Fourth st Cincinaati.
And for sale by druggists generally. myIl
"RFINKD sUGARs.-lOO BARRRIa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware. No. West Fourth-st. MAY IL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

DRMOYAL.-y. n. TAYLOR HAS RE-
MOVED his keai-edtate Once from No, io
Vine, q, 20 SD. corner Of Finh and Walnui-sts.,
over Smiths fea-at0rs. mkke-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
WAMrMn

WANTs,n "FOB SALE" "FeR RENTu
LOST" "FOURD," "B0ARDING," eto.-dd-
tera,cnents COMING uHdor these headings, not esceod-
eng fre lines, ,eil Be inserted tviceyor 2B cents.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

A FRIEND of ours, says the Santa Crnz
Sentinel, related to Us the following cir.
cumstance, which shows the temper Of the
times in the strongest manner:
At Gilroy, on the 4th Of July, the land
lord Of the principal hotel was applied to
for a subscription for an American flag.
which it was proposed TO procure and raise
on that day by the Union men ofthe neigh
borhood The hotel keeper declined, on the
ground that some of bis customers, who
we're seCessiohists. might take exceptions,
and be would suffer loss in business. The
subscription was completed, and the nag
iuttered in the breeze without his aid. The
landlord had made preparations for ball
aud bad expended $3.50 in anticipation Of
large company; but when the iime came for
the ball-one ticket only was sold-neitheF
secessionisls or Union men felt disposed to
patronize q man who would not avow bic
principles for fear Of email peconiary
Ices.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
Do Toleramce fer seccsaion.

The S. F, Evening Journal, referring to
the late interruption Of the Secession meet.
ing in that city, says:
1t is clear that the temper OF the peOple
is not prepared to endure the obnoxious
doctrines advanced by the recent Ecaven.
tion at Sacramento. Nothing but perni-
ciOus irritation eau result from their dis
cussiOn. The declaration of Randolph and
others have outlawed the party from the
bounds of ordinary political discussion, and
have inetfacably branded it as sympathetic
with the rebels A hundred thousand flags
floating everywhere from the State Capitol
to the rooi.tree of the remotest miners
cabin, proclaim unreservcd, heartfull de-
volion to the Union of States tens az
thousands of arms swell with strength,
which, il within reach, would smite the
traitor dead. or swing him from the tallest
tree. The Secession party here ia hardly
stronger than the Union party Ia some of
the rebel States. Wherefore, then, stir up
strife and heat the blood of the people, by
advancing doctrines which are abominable
and abhOrrent? Why keep reilerasiBg the
atrociOus falsehood that all who approve
the war policy of the President are "Black
Republicans" and "AbOlilionislsP Why
try to impair the strength of the Federal
Government by hawking at the acts Of al
Administration bewildered among the fall
lug fragments Of the RepublcI The peo-
pie care nothing for partisan distractions !;
they have no ear for their critical disquisi-
iions, other than Constitution which is in
danger Of being torn to separate leaves in
anarchy and ruin. They have no patience
With legal qubbling and hair.splitting,
when The Administration is comforting with
in the serpent-like fold of monstrous trea-
son. Let them begOne with their justih-
cation Of the rebellion, and compromises
with pirates and traitors. The sound jars
on the air. Their platforms rot with the
tracks Of traitors who have gone to fight
the battles Of rebellion. and under the sight
of the people the deceptive structures
crawl with reptiles from the grave of
Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

COMING TO THEIR SENsEs.-We copy the
following from the Savannah Georgia. Re-
publican:
In times of great political excitement
great many stories are invented in both
sections with view Of adding TO the pub
lie irritation. OF this class is the statement
generally believed that il is unsafe for
citizen Of the Confederate States TO put his
feet on the soil of the enemy. This is not
true. Or course 1t is advisable aud best in
times like these for Southern men to remain
at home, but in cases where their families
are at the North, and they desire to bring
them home, or in any other urgent neces-
sity, we have no doubt Of their ability 10
20 aud return with perfect safety. The
only condition IL, to attend TO your own
business, and leave the affairs Of others
alone. We know a number of gentlemen
of this State-some of them of this city
who have recently gone North aud come
tack without the slightest moleslaIOn. We
yesterday saw letter from resident OF
Savannah, now in New York, in which be
expresses bis establishment at the respect
with which be is everywhere treated, after
all the blOodtbirsty stories he had read in
the newspapers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

BAD FIRNG OF YoUNG SoLDIEBs.-All
inexperienced shooters fire too high, whelh-
er with small arms or big guns. The Seces-
sionists at Great Bethel did tremendous de.
structon to the trees around their batteries,
but very little to the Federal troops, who,
part of the time, we're out IN the open field
where the batteries had fair ehOIAt them
Most Of their guns we're aimed TOO high,
and the small number of deaths aces not
tell favorably for their markmelsbip as
riaemen. A writer says that one gun
worked well, but the rest we're badly man.
aged, their balls cutting off the limbs Of
trees over the heads Of the soldiers. The
Federal troops appear to have dope the
same thing with their small arms, fOf though
they fired by mistake upon each other, they
did but little real damage.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
gerada gellIuttat.

DANIEL s. Dickinson ON PEACE.-In the
course of lengthy and patriotic address
delivered before the literary societies of
Amherst College, MASSACHUSETTS, on the 10th
Of last month, Daniel S. Dickinson talks to
the seceders as follows:
You desire peacel Then lay down your
arms and you will have it. It was peace
when you took them M, it will be peace
when you lay them down. II will be peace
when you abandon the war aud return to
your accustomed pursuits. Honorable, en-
during. pacific relations will be found ia
complete obedience to the provisions of the
Constitution, and not in its violation or de-
slruetlon. The Government is sustained by
the people, not for the purpose of coercing
States in their domestic policy; not for the
purpose Of crushing members of the Con.
federacy because they fail to conform to a
Federal standard not for the purpose Of
despoiling their people. and least Of all, not
for the purpose Of disturbing, or in any de-
gree interfering with the system of South.
ern servitude; but for the sole aud only
purpose Of putting down an unholy armed
rebellion, which has defed the authority OF
the Government. and reeks its destruction.
and in this their determination is taken with
resolution, compared with which the
edicts of the Medes and Persians were yield
ing and temporary. When the Government
of our fathers shall be again reorganized;
when the Constitution and the laws, TO
which every citizen owes allegiance, shall
be observed and Obeyed; then will the ar.
mies Of the Constitution and the Union dis
band, 10y a common impulse, 10 obedience
TO unanimous popular will.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

THE VOICE OF SENATOR DoU0LAs.-SenstO
McDOugal, in pronouncing eulogy upon
Senator Douglas, in the Senate chamber,
said:
But, as powerless for the moment TO resist
the tide OF emotions, bowed my head in silent
grief, it came to me that the Senator had lived
to witness the opening Of the present unholy
war upon our Government. That Witnessing Il
from the capital of his State, as his highest and
best position, he had sent forth war-ery wor-
thy Of that Douglas, who, as the ancient legends
tell, with the welcome Of the knightly AndRlu.
sian King was told.
"Take thou the leading Of the van,
And charge the Moors amaln;
There is not such lance as thine
In all the hosts Of SPAIN"
Those trumpet notes, with a continuous swell
are sounding still throughout all the borders Of
our land. heard them upon the mountains
and in the valleys Of the fair State from which
came. They have communicated strength
and faith to the millions. He lived TO witness
his great appeal TO a nation of fYeemen an
swered by unnumbercd legions of pattiotic men,
to feel and understand with confident ASST
rance that the mad assault made by misguided
men upon the integrity OF our Union, instead Of
resulting in disunion and anarchy, would estab-
ish our institutions upon deeper and hrmer
foundations, and leave certain guaranty OF
peace, liberty, and unity to our childfen to re-
mote generations. lie lived to have, BY the
power Of his last great effort, risen above the
reach OF malice or detraction, and to have Sc
cured for his memory the love and admiration
Of all men who love freedom here, everywhere
and forever. have ceased to grieye for Doug
las. The last voice Of the dead Douglas felt
to be stronger than the voices Of the multitude
of living men.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
Bankers and Assayers.
GEO. w. KIDD,

BANKER.
GRANITE BUILDING, BROAD ST, NEVADA.
GOLD DUST Purchased at the Highest Market
~ Rates and liberal advances made on Dust for
warded for Assay or for Coinage at the u :. Mint.
Sight Checks on San francisco and Saeramen-
to. DRAFTS oa the Eastern Cities at the Lowest
Rates
ca Collections made, and State and County Sc.
curities purchased al the highest Market value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
ALIVERY STABLE,

Ia connected with the house and particular attention
viii be riyen 10 the care OF horses. carriages &C
Horses and Carriages a. all times be proSured oy
APp'''"' GEO. r. LANCASTER, Prof.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

ONE Of the Missouri volunteers writes
from the camp Of his regiment to a friehd in
St. Louis: "Pilot bread and beans are very
good for limited number OF meals, say two
hundred. bat as a steady diet causes indi-
gestiOn"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

NEXT year is the thOusandth anniversary
of the foundation Of the Russian empire
which they intend to celebrate with one Of
their grand national religious festivals The
spectacle al st. Petersburg and Moscow viii
probably be very magnificent; and The re-
cent manumissiOn of the serfs will give II a
Deeuliar signiicance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

SILVER LAKE VALLHY.-At ibis, summit
valley, 10 AmadOr county, says Ihe Dispatch
fishing is fine, and the number Of stock
feeding there is 10000 cattle and 1900
sheep.