davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04
RAILROADS.
Mississippi and Missouri Railroad.
Winter Arramgememt. 1861.

Winter Arrangememt, 1862.
7rai.s run Jy Chicago time. ehieh 10 tselse ssis
mes faster than Daue"port time.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. NOV. l3rn,
~ 1861, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport as follows:
1000 A. NJ. for Msren 90 and Washington.
TRAINS ARRIVE At DAVENPORT AS FOLLOWS.
4.50 P. n. from Marengo and Washington.
All ira ms out Of Davenport will make direct
connections at Marengo, Iowacity and Washing
ton with the Western Stage Company sta ges for
all points West.
Trains from the West connect at Davenport,
with trains Of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
Road for all points East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF
giving dlstnc, directions as to the destination OF
their baggage also to procure.ckets before taking
heir seats Ia the cars.
JOHN F. TRACY, Gen'l Sup't.
A. kIxBALL, Asst Sup't.
Davenport, November 20, lSsI.-dsf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04
Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne l. Chicago
Il AILK q AD.

~ x4as s1aA6Sse. $50. s16S..,,.
4 VARS RON FROM CHICAGO PiTFSpUPG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eey York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ard Wash
Egton city, and all the interior towns of Penn
syiva MIA, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, &C.
Merchants by taking tLis route, Will haye the
advantage Of ali the eastern markets at no addi-
tional cost.
baggage checked through.
TRANS leave tho Depot, Canal street, west side,
Gbieago, daily on the arrival If trains from the
Nest aud North-W est.
Connecting at Crestline with Cleyc!an, 4 Lake
shore K. Il. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns of New England, via New York Central
and New FORK Erie Railroads Also South to
Columbus, Janessille, Newark, Mount Vernon,
e;eutenviie and Wheeling, and Interior towns
si Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
On Mad River Road to Spring Eeld, Uibano, Day
tot. AID Cincinnati. Also with trai..s at Lima tor
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Fare - low ~ any other Il cute.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities Ia the Caite1 States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago Gu any g. the
roads, vii, find attentive cheek agents a, the de-
pots 70 re,eve checks and convey baggage, free of
charge 2 the pittaburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket Off
ees in the West, and at the Company Office, cor
ncr Of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or at the
Depot, " est side, Chicago.
lie particular to ask for tickets by For, " uyne
DAN. w. BOSS,
tsaal Western Passenger agent, Chicago.
]. i. AooaE, Com. anu Gen, Ag't Chicago.
freight If all kinds will be carried from Chica-
90 10 al! points East at al, times, OF as low rates
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04
Nxift Hood.

NOW Is THE TIME ITO LAY IN WOOD
~ for winter use. We have dry kindling wool
at - 90 par cord, and green wood at 81 57spes
orde.
Quick or yon win 30. too late.
jy3l-dul FRENCH = DAVIS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04

TIRU SALE.-Whereas, on the 18th
i day OF December, A. d., ls5y Hugh Kelsey
and Sarah E. Kelsey, his wife, OF Scott county,
Iowa, executed unto Austin Corbin, d Trustee
certain deed of Trust, conveying to said Trustee
the land in Scott county, Iowa. described fol-
lows, to-wit: part Of the northeast fractional
quarter OF section No. two( III township No. sew
eniyuinc (19, Of range No i've 81 east Of the
9Th +. bounded and described as follows to-
wit: Commencing at the southwest corner OF
one acre o! g-ounl decided by +. Pinneo, guar Ian
of the heirs Of Hazel PInneo deceased, by order
Of the County Court OF Scot. county, to limo thy
Seafl commencing N the atoresai. south IVES.
corner, and running thence east forty-eight - y
iect; thence north ten (lU) rods theme west
torty-eight (i9) feet, and thence ssuth
tea (lo) rods to the place OF begin
Mn. which sail conveyance WAS made by
tue said Hugh hei.ey and wife, fer the purpose
81 securing the payment Of one certain pron- sorv
Lite and the interest thereon, signed by said Hugh
Kelsey, dated the I'll. day Of December. A. ~,
,sJ9. FIR The sum OF one hunlrei anl .auy-onc
and - 100 dollar, due in one year atter dltc u
the order Of Stephen TholnI son. II, the Banking
House % Nacklet torbiB, with interest at the
iate Of ten Per cent. from date About one hun
drtl dollars has been paid, and the balance Is
due.
And now, said note having become due and pay
able, and the said Hugh Kelsey having failed to
paw the same, except in fartla aboyc-I, Austin
Goblin, Trustee "a aforesaid, do hereby
give tls public notice, thatby virtue q the power
which is in nc vested by said Decd Of Trust,
| viii, saturday, the 18th day 81 December, y.
H., lo6l AT theour Of nine O'clock in tic forenoon,
Of said day, nj the Court House door
in the City Of Davenport, expose AMI offer for
sale At public auction, ior cash, the parcel Of land
above described, or nuca thereof sha.l be nee
cary u satisfy aal pay The amount q said note
aud the interest thereon to the day Of sale together
with all the Costs and expenses attending sal
sale, costs If this notice and trustee fees
Dated the I'd day oi December, A y ISL
AUSTIN CORBIN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Board Reduced to 50 uer Dav.

C1SCE THE OPENING OF THIS VAST AND
~ comnodious hotel, in 1855 it has been the
single endeavor of the propretors to maks it the
most snmptu ous, convenient and conforta bic home
Tor the citizen and stranger on this side Of he
Atlantic.
And whatever has seemed likely to administer
to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored
without regard to cost. to provide, and combine
all the elements OF in iividual and social enioy-
ment which modern art has invented. and modern
Taste approved aud the patronage whic-, i, ha.
commanded during the past six years is crafty
ing proof that their efforts have been appreciated
To meet the exigeneies Of the times when al,
are required to practice tAe most riga economy,
the undersigned have
EDUCED THE PRICE OF LOARD TO
I,ce Dollars per hey,
at the same time abating none Of the Injuries
with which their table has been hitherto supplied
TRnADM ELL, VIII COMB & 90
New YORK, Seotember .. l36l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04
RAILROADS.
Chicago AMI Reek Island Railrca
Winter Advancement, 1862.

nNAND AF1ER MONDAY. nov. l8rB, 81
and until torsher notice, trains viii leave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted, as follows:
letmail train at. so 4. II.
"a freight ...........t..... 800 4. \.
% night express. DIV p. n.
Trains arrveat Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
oepted, as follows:
lst night express at. ................9.40 A. u.
"a ifeignt trains at. LOO P. y.
% mail tra IN At. ..-.05 r. u.
All trains over this route are in direct ccnnexion
q Chisago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pitsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De-
ssost, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Fttsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba,
NJ, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington. Also at LaSal.e with trains OF the Hi
nois Central Road-North to Galena and South to
St Louis and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity Of
giving distinct directions as to the destination Of
their luggage, also to procure tickets before taxi
Ing their seats in the cars the conductors col
lsct fares only to stations on the line Of the Chi
eago and Reek Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport, November Ii, 1861. diff
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04
.1ffpnfaOn

NTEMBERS OF THE SARSFIELD GUARDS
M having musketssin their possession are 70
quested to leave thep(et once It Kinsela's houss.
pHl1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-12-04

Freight If all kinds will be carried FROM Chica-
eoto all points East at ali times, of as low rates
e ans other Railroad route. sep23-dtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
GANTERBURY MUSIC HALL
" LATE FkE EnH THEATRE
/. vAIr~a

~ LATE FKEFnH THEATRE,
Ies d sRs9as a scs assas 1 Or To- h s5 81
soSI'a GAY : s SrsI1s ,pe,,. *
aoN iSi April. Ia
In announcing the opening ihi new estabiishment Y
% BE w :. 10 in s % s s
s Known G ha the w De
% O. ons had to Be xe Ssa
certainly Disguised the respectable port,o
WITH ans sAq and
style hence the fact that 80 osnsd
concert rooms had to the lowest possible prize a.
and natural consequence these places were only sup
eranmen OF course in strict keeping with the price Of ad
IS wor.hyof par, short history that vhsa
the frat emsd the attention q The public tssss
but since which time they have one by one di.ss
ysl or Of
and MONEY the grew in favor was soon undss
sssS'ss%sns ssmsssI%s; r.. fs:pss..sSS e:
%
equal 70 Other Z not IN the city, had az e1
s Std psy unable Is and hos:
a a % aid s Sc there making sc
French hea from fS'Dea u.en ws
Is up ana
anything In this country, at expense Of $25WW The
whoe the walls lined solid with costly
Introduced of the most novel conception; the upholstery a
the luxurious descrpon and the talent engaged win
bear comparison with similar establishment in the woria.
On Monday next, the opening night
MIR. LIONEL GOLDSMID
the celebrated Comic Singer and Composer the theatres
Royal hamarket and Drury Lane VIII make his first apear
ance. Also the
First appearance Of .
MISS AGNES SUTHERLAND,
The scottish Nightingale
whose wonderful powers Of with the
unqualified success p sns SsSrs Ireland and scotland
the most original Irish Comic singer la the world with again
mike bis appearance at the Canterbury after absence
several ks during which time he has been singing
mense houses ct New Haven, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
MILE MARIETTA,
Late of the Ravels.
will still retain her position OF
LEADING DAN8EuSE
ut this house and Monday light Will introduce several
new dances arranged expressly for her.
THE 0hCaESTRA,
Under the leadership OF
MR.. DAVID BRAfiAM
will consist Of eighteen pieces and will discourse OF the
most
POLULAR MUSIC EVERY NIGHT
For the whole strength Of the company future advr
tisements. Fox A CURKAN Propretors
CHRIS. NORRIS, Treasurer
NOTICE.
In of the artists
engaged the highest salaries
which thing is conducted In comparison wt
Establishments OF the kind in the country. the price ada
sion viii be 70 cents. Orchestra seats, cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

THE RUSH FOR MASSEY, COLLINS a co.'s ALE AT
three cents glass tremendous yesterday al bpen.
GERS His enlarged accommodations viii be completed ut
40 that no delay In serving all with this cee
brsed luxury Northwest Of Broadway and Cprt'
lands street. SPENCER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
RESTAURANTS,

ENGLISH MUTTON FOR DINNER TO-DAY.
~ For sale Fnpon Haddock Lochfne Herring, 81 30 ha
keg English Mutton, Filbers, Yarmouth Bosera aprat
&c Dunlop's Ale In 6ne condition. on draught 06 Made
lane, corner Of William street. 4. RICHARDSON Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

U,oR sALB OR TO LET-THE THREE STORY BASE
cert ana under front House situated
In L. avenue between Fifty second aud Fifty third
strecsa built days work black walnut stairs asd al the
modern improvements Ynr further mi prhIOh inquire q
q N. Plat, is1 kasi siastTeuth street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

CrKAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL BELFAST LON
- docAerry and Dublin for eN.-The AL powerful Clyde
bsit steamship JOHN BELL Capt Scott viii sail from pier
ssamsh a.tsd In the most approved style 70 insure the
o60 nicrmedste, e1; STORAGE $50 including an abundant
Gppy q cooked PROVISIONS The succeoding steamship
UNlTKD KINaDOM, ~1l sail Tuesday, April 2S at IL
con Apply to FRANCIS MACDONALD DO, 81 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

rSoR SAVANNAH AND OTTER POINTS, Az BELOW
a Win leave on saturday, April - r. n, from pier
yer 81 sose ss es
Ecumbus sa albany p; A ~ ga; s.sss,a y.
pbia SaI rs; Augusta 81 SOL Macon, 80 Savannah, sA
Tor freight or passage apply 81 u Brorcwy
John II WrLDrR A CALM, Savannah,
The ALARhNh Cart Goo srtsnck, viii sucseed, nr q
n on Sauriey, Aprii -, st4Fs ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12
L,oUNTAIN CHOP HOUSE.

liz New Camel street. Bowery
GEO n KENsETT would be happy 10 see hts friends at
the old house OF his father l72 Canal
Particular attention will be given the comfort and
venence Of his guests and he hopes by attention merit
share OF the public pstronsgs-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

CrEAM 10 LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER
~ pOol-The Montreal Ocean Steamship Companys FIRST
Mass, FUN powered Clyde built steamer NOVA SCoTIAN,
Captain McMaste carrying the Canadian and United
matte will sail from Portland next Saturday, April L. Rates
from New York first class according
daous t68 and 30 found with cooked provisions
$50 Certificates issued bringing passengers
the Britain Ireland
EAtea For passage apply .. Is Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

UlARM FOR SALE OR TO LET-AT IRvINGTUN, NEAR
Newark NJ j. containing Is with large dwelling
house Of 10 and all the outbuidngs per
tanning farm win let the house. garden and carriage
house separate low rent Location within IA miles OF
Apply to HOMER MORGAN, or to J. B. SIMPSON. No. 70
Chatham street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

A CARD TO THE LADIES.-DUPONCO'S GOLDEN
N Pills females account Of their great and
general popularity have been Hereafter pur
nothing called Duponcos Golden Pills. unless the
Is signed s. Howe all others counterfes and danger
avoid them would Price 81 per box Sold
wholesale by HALL RUCH Ell 2lS Greenwich street A.
SANDS 600 corner Of Fulton aud William streets and
retail by all druggists In New York, Brooklyn Williams
burg Jersey City aud the United states N. BAL
unless the box IL signed d. Howe TO whom oil
orders addressed Post 0nce New York
Pills will be conhdenay 10 part Of the country
by mail, on receipt Of ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

ITO CLOSE AN EsAeTK. BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
For sale, ii LotAI in one plot Monroe and Cherry
streets and Lot Water street Montgomery
four Lots Twelfth and Hath street, also valuable
Plot the corner OF First and South Eighth Streets va
amsburg opposite Peck slip and Roosevelt ferries;
also 80 Lots East New York. Hills Cemetery
To Le-The five Store and Stable Broome
East streets x6 opposite bukhead also four story Stors
adjoining l6x6o Apply to ADRIAN II. MULLER, No 50
a Hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-12

AT A SACRIFICE TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-A LARGO
n Gothic House, 81 SOO to build and Lots, worth
81 40 for sale for 81 GO On Washington avenue near
Eleventh street, MorrsaLia g. W. DIfChETf No. 5Tryon
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l, 1851
CAIroHSu voLuNrEERs- Gen. Sumner


CALFoRSA VoLUNTEERs.-Gen. sumner
has received an official order from Gen.
Scott, directing that besides the volunteer
force called for to guard The Overland route,
lbe i've regiments, one Of cavalry aud four
of infantry originally ordered, be organ
ized and held ready for service on the Pa
eide COAT and elsewhere according to fa-
ture order to be given. The reports put in
circulation by Washington letter writer's,
that the California volunteers were to be
Immediately sent to Arizona and western
Texas, probably have no foundation. The
organization Of volunteer force on this
coast was doubtless ordered in view OF the
critical relations existing between the Uni
ted States and European Governments
growing out Of tho civil war, and was in-
tended as precautionary measure. 10
case q war should break out between the
United States and England or France, the
Eve regiments might be needed to repel an
invasion Of California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

A SECESSION CAMP.-The Los Angeles
correspondent of the Alta, in recent le:-
ter, says:
At place called Grass Camp, on the Colo
rado river, 20 or 80 miles below the mouth of
the Gila; near the point where New river takes
it's water from the Colorado, and where hay has
been sometimes cut to supply Fort Yuma, a Sc
cession camp has been formed. This is the
general rendezvous, and to this place these
armed travellers are now hurrying Temporary
supplies have been provided at that place for
their subsistence. Military and commissary
stores at that point have been shipped from San
Francisco. These men will cooperate with an
expected army of invasion from the east, CAP
ture and besiege Fort Yuma, and march upon
this part Of the State whenever the resident
rebels here, having prepared the people and
their plans, shall give the signal for revolt; or
they will engage in any enterprise that may be
determined on at headquarters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

"ON TO WASHINGTON. Among the items
received BY a late Pony, was one to the eff
feet that the Confederates intended 10 take
possession Of Alexandria and Arlington
Heights, within q week, and from those
places shell Washington city. Alexandria
is seven miles, in direct line, from Wash
iogton, and consequently out Of the range
of the best artillery. OF the probability of
The city being shelled from Arlington
Heights. the Bulletin says:
From Arlington Heights heavy artillery OF
the best description might do the Capital some
damage; but there is triAing difficulty in the
way o! getting possession of said heights, which
lie directly between Fort Corcoran on one side,
and Fort Albany on the other,-and in easy
range from both of them,-to say nothing OF
several smaller works. II is just possible that
ihthe rebels had possession Of Arlington, the
forts aforesaid would be heard from, OCCASION
ally, with emphatic remonstrances against the
proposed bombardn.ent, sent from the throats
Of artillery good deal heavier than the rebels
can well put in position. We advise Mr. Lin
coin not to sell out his interest in the White
House just yet.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

Tx REeoRTED SURRENDER or Col. Null
lloAN-In the general dispatch received
by the last Pony, no mention is mNde of the
reported terrible fight at Lexington, Mo-,
and the surrender OF the Irish Brigade un-
der Col. Mulligan. The dates from 81. Lou
ia are to the Gath the surrender is report
ed TO have taken place on the 18th, giving
ample time for the news 10 reach ST. Louis,
even if telegraph and railroad communica-
,ion was cut of. We may have full partc-
nlars of the affair In the details Of news, by
this Pony, but we are inclined to believe
there was no truth ia the rumOr.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

UNcoNsTITUTIONAL.-T Rebel Congress,
near the close of its session, passed whereas
and resolution, declaring that tunconstitution-
al interference had prevented Missouri from
seeding, and authorizing JEFF. Davis to use the
military power of the Confederate States to aid
in the furtheTance Of the plans Of Claib Jack
son and the defunet Legislature. They may at
the next session, with no less presumption as
sert that the defeat of Mcconnell for Governor
Of this State was unconstitutional, and offer
their disinterested services to aid in placing
that unfortunate individual in the Chair of
State Butte Record.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01
Tnn Auburn Herald Gays the oars are run

THR Auburn Herald says the oars are run
ming to within four miles Of Lincoln, aud
the whistle Of the locomotive is heard at
the latter place. The remainder of the
road is graded aud between thirty and for
~ meu are employed in laying down the
rails. Lincoln is only 26 miles from Neva-
do, and the cars will soon be running to
that place. The work of grading the llrst
section Of the railroad from Folsom to Au-
bern has also been commenced, vnd is now
beiDg pushed forward rapidly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

A "SoRATcH."-It appears that the cap.
turs of Forts Hatteras aud Clark, on The
coast of North Carolina, was mere
SCRATCH" and had the enemy taken advan-
tage of an accident they might have de-
stroyed two Government vessels, contain
ing a large number of troops, and perhaps
achieved victory. Gen. Butler, 10 his Of
fetal report, says:
l may mention in this connection that the
Adelaide, in carrying in the troops, at the very
moment my terms Of capitulaton were under
consideration by the enemy, had grounded up
on the bar, but by active and judicious exer-
tions of Commander Stellwagen, after some de-
lay was got off. At the same time the Harriet
Lane, in attempting to cross the bar, had
grounded and reInainded fast. This TO me was
moment of the greatest anxiety. BY these
accidents valuable ship Of war and trans
port steamer, with a large portion ofmy troops,
we're entirely within the power Of the enemy.
had demanded the strongest terms which he
was considering. He mightrefuse, and, seeing
our disadvantage, renew the action but de-
termined to abate not title Of what believed
to be due to the dignity Of the Government
not even to give an official title to the officer in
command of the rebels. Besides, my tug was
in the inlet, and at least could carry on the
engagement with my two riAed 6-pounders,
well supplied with Sawyer's shells.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01
pat ~ the D,sun,on Programme.

A(eBAANe@ON"
The New York correspondent Of the Bul-
Ietio. In his letter of the 10th ult., notices
the arrival at that port Of the steamer
Northern Light, having on board the 80,
600 stand of arms which were shipped East
by order of Gen. Sumner some time ago.
The arms were>as welcome as they were
unexpected. No inlimatiOn bad been re-
ceived that they were on their way until
they arrived at New York, and, 10 fact, it
does not appear that the public were gen.
orally aware that such quantity OF arms
had been sent TO this coast. II appears
that 50. 900 stand of arms we're sent to this
coast, over and above the States quota
and those needed for the regular troops,
and the evidence Is convincing that they
we're sent here by Secretary Floyd In the
expectation of their falling into the hands
of traitors, to be turned against the Gov
ernment. Fortunately, that part OF the dis
union programme failed. Gen. johnson,
late 10 command Of the Pacific Department,
found it impractieable, If be had The dlspo'
sition, to attempt to act the part played by
Twiggs in Texas, and the timely aud nnex-
pected arrival Of Gen. Sumner probably
saved this State from being plunged into
the horrors Of civil war. That johnson aud
many Of the army officers on this coast were
watching for favorable opportunity to in-
augnrate q revolution in California, and
thus help along the rebellion, is evident
from the fact that many of them resigned
their commissions as soon as a loyal officer
was placed iu command Of this Department.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

SECESSION FLAGS Considerable excite
ment was created at Stockton on Sunday
morning last, by the sight Of three or four
secession flags, which bad been raised du-
ring the night 10 different parts Of the town
The reasonable emblems we're token down
10y the citizens, and the stars aud stripes
run up 10 their places.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-01

EARTHoUAKE.-On the morning of the 10th
inst, at two o'clock, violent earthquake oc-
CURED in Sierra Valley. The Hot SULPHUR
Springs House, kept by Mr.. Fenstermaker, lin
which the editor of this paper and a travelling
companion chanced to be sleeping at the timeI
was jerked spasmodically, as If it would be torn
to pieces. The trees were agitated, and noise
went through the forest like sound of rolling
thunder.-[Sa San Juan Press.