davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-28
FUUNTAIN'iiEAD SALOON.

TUE UsDsRsIaNED. HAVING OPENED A
II Tisndh SALOON Ksach's wharf dlFeriiy oIIuIilI
ie Fountain. bgs -ave rssJctiy sea de nsnisa
q The lahile EeueFaly. and eelaly hos uha fa
amer sunethine Rad o dFnk n he aci hat s ~
paFrd n sgiTy sr pla1ss ulsh tis chrssl wss Qisl
hsgEs aui cnlra tlst can - hla lie Rlclne euaa
pl.ss 70 % q Ne BOrNTAlN.mRAD. dss1 ol ksschS
uhsrL caldSsn, gsuusnGn, and taAs aIll1
o9s-u mAnnlfoN nAll.
, 1861-02-28

THANKS Our thanks are due to Capt, Elem
ing, Of the steamer Elisa anderson, for news
paper hvors and cOurtcsies during our visit Il
Olympia, on Saturday last. ae
, 1861-02-28

The best purifier Of the blond, Halls Sara
parilla, yellow Dock and lodids of POtass.
, 1861-02-28


LAZY JANE FRAxkLix.-This distinguished
lady, The relict Of the cslsbAted Arctic naviga-
Tor, Sir John franklin, whose melancholy fate was
i0r 80 many years shrOuded in gloomy mystery,
came passengct, last week, IN the steamer Oregon,
from San Francisco. At Olympia she visited
Gov Mc0ilL stopping some hours with him
during whiehs she related many episodes Of her
liie, n 4 very cheerful and animated manner.
Al sseilacoom she visited this Office, unfortu-
nately for us, during our absence from town. 4 II
viii always be matter Of extreme regret to us
that we thus lost, BY our absence, a. oppOrtu
nifty Of meeting lady for whom, in common
with the American people generally, We have
ever entertained the warmcst sympathy and
the highest respect. Early in our experience
Il fsll 70 our lot % put in type several Of her
stirring appeals in behalf Of the lamentcd Sir
John, whilc there was yet strong ground to hope
for his rescue, and the memory Of these is stiIl
fresh in our mind. We learn that she win re-
main in Victoria until the arrival Of the next
steamer, in which she ~ill take passage on her
return. gd H'ta
, 1861-02-28
MARRIED..

In stel1coom Pierce County, W. 7 Friday, Feb 2Id
by A. D. Rabbeson, Esq, j. p Mr. l. NJ MrsoS TO Mas JANE
MCNlrLLES, both Of this county.
In Selcoom, Saturday evening, 23d instant, by Rev
Geo W. sloan, Mr.. JAMS II. WILCOX to Mrs sARAn EMMA
KELIFA.
, 1861-02-28

n
rcoucs, IN pubIisb Accor1;ro a: ,h., D.
i,,,;o. l.. en-. =, 4e' 80 '''"' i''''
Nv '"''' WV" Ou' sS"''hehtS' We cheei-
'u'y comply with the request accompanying
them. and cordially command ,ho,n 10 ,ho norr-
sal no, only Of tho ci,,ors or ,h;. ro..,o.,. m ,,
or I-oion. -. .s.,., ~ oU'
N"O",'o'"s PeoP'e everywhere we esteem
ua DUTY belonging peculiarly to the Press to
give as wide publicity as possible, at a ilnc.
ture ike the nrrseDt N tho nrars-s or tho ,co,,.
a. ovD,os,., ,L.~.,"', ,,.:I e,
- '''O"s" "'" ,'"vS'"'"''', WI
the safety and perpetuity Of the Union, and the
preservation, under it, Of the most perfect and
hallowed institution, ever conceived by The I'm.
man mind TI,oso Roso,r,;ons go ,.o.,,,,, :.
-. -. ~ "0' :"
Pe ISSUE ~! "'~' ""'e ye' 'ouI'u u''era"ce'
ana VIC submit them in the hope that they may
help 10 swell the voice for the Un,on as Il ia
and M i, has ham anti, ,ho.o ~ i,,,,... -
80 -"'" ,'o'S =" 'U''ss' e~'''o
." eneu'y 70 threaten or harm IT, Ihey passed
unanimously, and are as 6llows:-
WHEREAS, The present appalling coniurcture
Of cur public affairs is calculated 10 excite, in
the heart Of every loyal American, feelings Of
the mcst anxious solicituie and profound alarm,
prophetic Of the drcst calamity that civil lib rty
has ever yet been called upon to endure; we,
therefore. representing the present Legislative
authority of Washington Territory, an integrant
portion Of our common country, deem il our
privilege and solemn duty, on so moinenions an
occasion, 10 give expression 10 the following sen
,eS R,.oIrsj b, u. J..;,,, ,.,
w ''ife TsrrjS,~"y o,%y II if,,.S;,c,oo %i
1st That We consider the preservation oi our m
existes National Union as the first Of all pa
nIouc uuues, ana tue ehiei oi all political bless
, 1861-02-28

BRASDv.-There is tradition that brandy
was at one time manufactured from the vino |;
but the grapes Of France having Of late years
followed the example Of the potato, and taken
TO moulding and rOttine, many Of the French
brandy makers have adopted bituminous coal
as substitute. They distil potent spirit from
the substance which Is thus made avail able for
the production Of two kinds Of fire-one for the
comfort Of man, and the other for the dcstruc.
ton Of bis health, his resources, and his soul
Large quantities Of alcohol distilled from coal,
and doctOred with certain chemicals to give Il
the "Cognac favor" are now exported from
France to England. Coal brandy is the latest
adaptation Of the good gifts Of Providence to The
purposes Of poison mongers that has come TO
our knowledge. Coal tar has long been used for
the Havoring Of whiskeys, but coal basis is 4
specimen Of chemistry which might well make
the "best fellows" shuddcr.
, 1861-02-28

TINS OCEAN sTEAMEns.-we learn that the op.
position between the two lines Of steamers from
Puget Sound, Victoria and Portland TO San Fran
cisco. which has nov existed for about three
months, Is at an end. The steamers Of the CD.
position line having been sold to private parties.
hereafter there win be three steamers per month.
connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's steamers below. II is rumored that Cap.
tain J. 7. Wright has purchased the Pacific
Mail steamer, and that they will soon resume
the mail service, by authority Il Is thought
thatthey win increase the number Of their stop
ping places, and include Seattle among the town.
favored with their visits in future We sha /
rejoice q the confirmation Of these reports.
foR THR Mnn-W We learn that several men
IN town are actively preparing to start for the
wenatchee mines IN few days. They have
been encouraged 10 make this early start By the
arrival Of an Indian from these mines on Mon.
day last. via the Naehsss Pass. A number oI
persons are MD 70 have cone from San Francisco
On The 0rsgOA. bound ibr the northern mines, by
war AZ fha D.liaa
, 1861-02-28

EDroEIAL vIsr., james Lodge. Esq, Editor
Of the Pioneer and Democrat. and John y. Da.
mon, Esq, Editor Of the NOrthrest, paid oul
Office visit on the occasion Of the Masonic fss.
tyities, last week. ... rsr,...
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

HARD ROAD TO TRABBLE. -Ex2ressman
Colby tells us he encountered the severest storm
he ever experienced on his late trip to the up
per part OF the county In going from Eureka
to Orleans Flat he spent the entire day on Mon
day last. To the Magenta aume from Eureka
he travelled on snow shoes, but the snow ad-
herring to the shoes he pulled them off, and
and n half miles from the Magenta hume to
Snow Point occupied five hours of hard travel
ing. The snow was three feet deep and not
solid enough to bear the weight of the express
man. Mr. Colby was two whole days coming
from Eureka to Nevada, distance of twenty
miles. Some of these expressmen certainly
earn their money.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

WAsHIYGToN's Birth DAY.-The roaring Of
artillery awoke our citizens or the morning OF
tie odd. Thirty-nine guns were fred by Messrs.
Davis and Varney in honor of the day that
gave birth to him who was g first in war, first IL
peaee. and first in the hearts Of his country
men." At about ten o'clock the fire companies
came out in fun parade dress, making most
splendid appearance, and marched through the
streets with their carriages to the strains Of mar
tial music. At the Hook & Ladder Company 5
house. c. W. Hill, Esq, made patriotic Union
speech which struck the right chord in the
hearts of all present, when the companies par
took of refreshments and adjourned to the ball
in the evening, which was a very pleasant af-
fir
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

Mrs. WGNsLow, an experienced Nurse
and temaie Physician, has Soothing Syrup for
children teething, which greatly facilitates the
process of tcething, by softening the gums re-
ducing all infamation-will allay all pain, and
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
It mothers, it viii give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
coInmn.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
Special Notices.

An IMPORTANT CHANGE.-It was announced
some time since that large reduction in the pri-
ces of clothing had taken place at Quincy Hall,
the mammoth emporium on Washington street,
in Montgomery Block. We are now enabled to
give readers the leading features of this great
change of prices, as follows: Best Black Frock
Coats formerly sold at $50, selling for So;
fine black Froek Goats, formerly sold for S25, now
selling for SIS; fine black Frock Coats, formerly
sold for Is, selling for Sl4; superfine beaver
Overcoats, formerly sold for $50, now selling for
So; black beaver Garriek Overcoats formerly
soldfor S25, now selling for Sls; black Cashmere
Garrick Oyercoats, formerly sold for S20 now sell
ling for SIS; gold-mixed Sack and Garrick Over
coats, formerly sold for SIC, now selling for Sl2;
best quality beaver Business Coats, formerly sold
for $50, now selling for S11; superfne black doe
skin Business Coats, formerly sold for $50, now
selling for SIS; silk mixed Business, formerly sold
for $50, now selling for sl5; splendid cashmere
Business Coats formerly sold at $40, now selling
for $l2
PANTs.-The best quality black doeskin Pants,
formerly sold for $40, now selling for 81 80; fine
black doeskin Pants, formerly sold for IS, now
selling for Z; heavy beaver Pants, formerly sold
for 50, now selling for So 50; heavy Arctic doeskin
Business Pants, formerly sold for SO, now selling
for s. 80; silk mixed Business Pants, formerly
sold for s., selling for SO; fine black cassi
mere Pants, formerly sold for s., now selling for
IS 80; heavy Harris cashmere Pants, formerly
sold for :, now selling for 50 80.
Nests.-Best quality plain and fancy Silk Vests,
formerly sold ut SO, now selling for 81 50; sec
ond quality silk Velvet Vests, formerly sold for
IS now selling for S6 best quality plain and fancy
Silk Vests, formerly sold for $40, now selling for
s.; second quality silk Vests, formerly sold for 5,
now selling for - 80; fine Black cloth Vests. for
merly sold for So selling for 50 so; fine black
doeskin Vests, formerly sold for 81, now selling
for s..
FURNISHING GooDS.-Bcst quality Davis &
Jones' and Atkinson Il Co.'S. Shirts, formerly
sold at $3.50, selling for 81 75 second quality
white Shirts, formerly sold for 50, selling
for 81 80; all-wool Under Shirts and Drawers, for
merry sold for g, now selling for 81 50 splendid
black Silk HanGkerchiefs formerly sold for 81 50,
now selling for l %.
The above list comprises ONLY the best quality
of goods. \ still greater reduction has taken
place on the more inferior articles. film.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

GIFT ExrERrAINMExr.-The Gift Entertain
ment of Hose Co. No. l, comes off on Saturday
evening As Number Ones have never asked or
taken a benefit in any shape from the citizens
of Nevada, they are the more entitled TO the
favorable consideration of the people at the
present time. We hope spirit of generosity
will be abroad, that all the tickets may be sold.
There are many valuable prizes to be distrib-
uted.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

DEATH FROM A CAvE.-A. B. Bell was killed
in the diggings of Robt. Morrow L Co. on Gold
Flat, on Wednesday afternoon. He was piping
against a bank and stopped to pick up a stick
of timber, when a quantity of earth of toms
weight come down upon him, crushing his face,
breaking his neck and several ribs, and killing
him instantly. Bell was somewhere about 40
years of age and leaves wife and family in
Guernsey county, Ohio.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
AGENC NOTICES,

MR.. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized 4 gent
in San Francisco to receive Advertisements receipt
for the same and to transact business generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Ofice-No. 1711& Wash
ington Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
House-up- stairs.
NTMR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized
Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements
to receipt for the same, and TO transact business
generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office at
the St. George Hotel. Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

FIGURES AND IyFERENcEs.-T Narvsvllle
Appeal, remarking upon the late Annual
Report of Our Board of Supervisors, says
"the total Indebtedness Of Calareras coun-
ty is upwards Of sixty thousand dollars.
but it IS fast being paid off. In the last
two years warrants to the amount of SI27,-
04l have been cancelled. The principal
item is the cost Of prosecuting criminals,
which last year reached nearly $50 0O0.
More mon cy for schools and less for courts
and jails is what Calaveras needs, in COM
mon with the whole State"
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

FREEZING HIGHTs.-We are having a success
sion of biting cold nights. which are gladly
welcomed by fruit raisers. Such weather will
have tendency to keep fruit buds back, and
save the crop.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

COPPER CRAzY-A gentleman who recently
returned from visit to the Copper Mines in the
southwest corner Of this county, represents that
all other subjects of conversation, save copper,
copper ore, copper eoat, copper veins, copper
groupings and copper again. are for the present
ignored in that locality. Every body and his
big brother has claim. and all are getting rich
in prospectiye.-.SaH And. Ind.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
The Medical ana surglcal 1nssrrute

The Medical ana surgical Insu1tute
OF DR. l.. J. CZAPKAY, is already secured in po
stion which places it, well as its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France, the highest prizes often
awarded to practitioners in this department # Med
ealscience and they occupy with others an equally
lofty position in the profession Rcord is illustri
ous example, shining light among the philosophic-
al stars ofhis age in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully cquallcd him in this country, proof OF
which. the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma, and the honorary AD
EUNDEM degree Selecting this as his field of opera
tion although qualified as graduate of the Uni
University f Pesth, aud late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, Dr. t. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes: at
tcHtion to the of chronic and private diseases
in which he has become so great an expert that he
is regarded the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography published matter OF in
terest in the most exclusive journals Tire Doctors
offices at his Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street corner of 1t idesdor1 nearly OPP
poste the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steaulsh p
Company.
= We ask particular attention ofoul readers to
the sworn certificates OF remarkable ill anoth-
CT column Ot this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
Eyf E'OlsEANE

IMPORTANT
To
Miners, Families, Restaurant, aud
II O L E l. * l., f. PIIRS:
Z. ELLARD BEANS
who1egalo 'Doalor in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
SO Broad Street, Nevada.
uAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
l more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains. and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE rHts SIDE or SAC
RAMENTO. And further-I viii and do hereby
agree, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacrament
TO- adding freight.
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As good are cheapcrthan before in California,
and have now in store
1OOOqr. sacks Flour.
80 whole aud half bbls Pork.
- cans Jewell, Harrison * Co.'s. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adama ntine Candles.
100 kegs L. Il. & II. C. Syrup.
80 eascsassorted Pie Fruit,
% bliss. G. and Brine Hams,
80 boxes Hill \ Cos Soap,
5000lbs extra clear Bacon
80 ch Comet, Ooong ami Suisons Y. II. Tea
100 kegs assorted Nails
100 bbls and inf bblS crushed granulated, pow
dered New Orcens and san Francisco
refined Sugars,
% cases OYSTERS.
80 kits and hlf bbls Mackerel,
50 kegs butter
30 SKIS white and bayos Beans,
POO mats China Rice,
50 - Sugar,
50sks Java and Rio Coffee
- cases soda crackers,
2n0kcgS blasting powder,
100 sks Potatoes
p hf bbls dried apples
ALSO-A full and complete assortment of every
Kind of goods appertaiaing to line Of business
consisting in part of Jams. JelIies. Green Corn,
Green Peas Preserves SPICES, Ground Co fee Yeast
Powders, CLANS lohsters, Oysters, ,Sardines, Pick
les, Cranberries, Nermlcell, Macaroni, Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas, fapioca, Sago, Pepper Sauce To
mato Catsup, Caper. Worcestshre Sauce. Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Corn Starch Salt, Cream
Tartar ,Carb. Soda, ,Sacratus DIR Currants
I14uoIs.
Fine and common brandy,
Whiskey
Gin,
CASE LIQUORS.:
Old Tom, y. L. Rum Boxers Biiers,
Cal Wine, Clarct, Wolfesscbnapps
Club IIouseGin, II ost Bittcrs
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas IIeidseick Cham
pgne. Turner'S Raspberry Lemon Strawberry an
Gum sYrups, and many other articles too numer-
to mention.
We want it distinctly understood that we make
no long wInded accounts. Our terms are cash
short approved credit.
All goods warranted give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada, Sept, .. lS59.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
Moneys Express says:

We are willing to support the Union as
long as it is Union; but we are not will
ling to support a fragment. That is our
defined position. Make the most of it.
We are willing to support the British
Union as long as it is n Union; but We
don't go a derncd cent on ireland as frag-
ment. How DO you like i, Mooney? That's
all we can make out Of it,
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

SENTIMENT IX SIERRA.-We have a few seces-
sionists about. and they all approve Che senti-
meRta of Senator Ehorntons speech. 1t is to
be hoped be will stand by them, and they by
hi.a. and 20 iato the next election canvass
on the South Carolina platform. 1t will be an
interesting little party.-Sierra DeRocrat.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

The Mobile ADVERTISED says; During the
past year l35, $50 muskets have been quiet
.y transferred from the Northern arsenal at
Springfield alone, to those in the Southern
States. We are much obliged to Secretary
Floyd for the foresight he has thus dis
played in disarming the North, and equip
ing the South for this emergency. There
is no telling the quauty Of arms aud muni-
tiuns which were sent South from other
Northern arscnals. There is no doubt but
that every man in the South, who can car
~ gun, can now be supplied from private
OF public sources. The Springfield contri-
button alone would arm all the militiamen
of Alabama and Mississippi
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

How TO RAISE FRUIT EVERY YEAR.-A
writer in the Stanislaus Index, who seems
to be thoroughly informed on the subject,
lately gave an article on fruit raising We
quote that portion most valuable to that
class Of our readers engaged to some ex-
tent in the cultivation OF fruit
If rightly understood, few trees, unless alb
solutely dead or rotten. need occupy any ground
without yielding plentecus crop. After long
and varied experiments, l gradually adopted
the following mode: As soon as winter has suf-
icicntly disappeared, aud before the sap as
cends, | examine my trees. Every dead bough
is }opped of; then. after the sap has risen suf-
iiciently TO show where the blossoms will be-
cut away all the other branches having none on,
and also the extremity of every limb the lower
part of which bears considerable number Of
buds-thus concentrating the sap of the tree
upon the mataration of its traits. ana saving
what would be a useless expenditure of strength.
la the ounce. apricot and peach trees this Is
very important, as these are very apt so he lux
uriant in leaves and destitute of fruit. You
may think this Injuries the trees but it does
not, for you will find trees laden with fruit
which yielded nothing. OF course all other
well-known precautions must be attended to
such as cutting out worms from the roots plac-
ing old iron the limbs, which acts as a tonic
to the sap, etc. Try it, ye who have failed il
raising fruit
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

ISAUGURATIox BALL.-The North San Iuane
ers are going to have grand Inauguration ball
on the 4th of March, to which none but " trua
hearts" viii be invited. A short note from :
prominent citizen of North San Juan will ex-
plain all.
NORTH SAN JUAN, Feb. 25th, '61.
Ed. JOURNAL The preliminares have been
arranged for demonstration here ON the 4th
of March.
During the afternoon a salute will be fred by
the "Birchville Artillery" Immediately after
which Liberty Pole with brand new Star
Spangled Banner Will be hoisted at the corner
of Main and Flume streets while the band is
discoursing national airs, and the day will
close with Grand Inauguration Ball, at which
there viii be just a few of the faith.
We have received assurances from the sur
rounding towns in Nevada and Yuba counties,
that the weather permitting, there will be an
unusual attendance of the citizens thereof.
We have not heard whether anything of the
kind is on foot in Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
School EsoOlzs.

A complete assortment always on hand. Orders
from teachers will epromptattention,
ATALANTIC PAPERS & MAGAZINES,
AND ALL THE NEW BOOKS. Subscriptions
received for Magazines Newspapers and other Pc
riodicals, at publishers prices. A circular will
be sent to any person onrequest, giving an extend
ed list of Periodicals and the prices annexed. The
following are among the most popular
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
BLhNk ACC0rNT BOOKS,

of thebest materials and workmanship; Printers
Blank Cards, Law Books Law Blanks Notes,
Drafts Bills of Llding Shipping Receipts, Order
Books, and large assortment of Custom House
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
co AND SEE TUE
Great Improvement of this Age
S. HOWARD'S

His appeal is to the miners Give him liberal
portion of patronage he win pledge himself as
a man 10 work great revolution throughout the
State. regards cheapness of hose, etc.
Go To his place of business and examine the
work performed by him. Place or business,
At John Greer's Old Stand.
Main street, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

Fon GoyEBNoE AND SUPREME JrpGR-Thc
names OF Governor Downcy. r. p Hammond
II. Griffith, }. Bidwcll, J. Nuecut and johnson
Price are mentioned by the Sacramento CORES
pondent Of tie Yreka Union. as probable canf--
dates far Governor next Fall For Ju6ge Su-
preme Court, r. 7. Spraeue. Of Shasta: J.. r.
Mcconnell. of Nevada, and probably Eugene
Casscrly, OF San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01

SILVER LEAD.-A report is in circulation
that rich silver lead has been discovered on
the Ranch of L. Purtyman, in Rough Ready
township, which is exceedingly rich. How well
founded the report may be we are at this time
unable to say. One thing is certain, an i'm
preston is largely prevailing, that astonishing
discoveries of silver ore viii be made in this re-
gion before many months elapse, which shall
attract the attention of the world.
LINCOLN IN RoUTE.-The last pony brought
intelligence that President Lincoln was route
for Washington and was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed along the route.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-01
Diamond Work,
GEORGE H. BELL,

153 Montgomery street, cor. Merchant,
SAN Francisco.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
CTATIONERY of every description, Le-
- gal Cap, Writing, Letter and Note Paper and
Envelopes, in great variety; Gold Pens Of the
best manufacture;