davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-22
MRS. HEBBARD \ MISS PHTIL1Ps,

CUNIMONS.-StNte OF California County
- Of Nevada, ss. Township of Nevada, before F. W.
Smith. j. z. People Of the State of California, to
HOLLIS SARGENT.
You are hereby summoned to appear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace at his Office in said
township. ON Wednesday the 10th day Of July, A. d.
1861 at 10 O'clock A. NJ, to answer TO the complaint
of II. II. FIAGG, who demands Of you the sum Of
$l37 IS and interest said sum from the Sth day Of
Nav 1882 MS per complaint now on file in my Office.
On failure so 10 appear and answer, Judgment will be
rendered against you for the said of $l37 3S and
interest as above and costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June, A, D,
1851 T.. w. SMITH, Justice of the Peace.
Upon reading the affidavit filed herein, and II ap.
pearing therefrom that plaintiff has good cause Of
action against said defendant, and that said deten
dant is still in tas State, but not after due dill
gence be found II Is hereby ordered that service Of
summons therein be made republication In the Nevada
Democrat, newspaper published in Nevada county
at least week for period of three weeks sue
cessively.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June,
1851 T. W. SMITH, Justice Of the Peace
Nevada, June Is, 1s6l.-3w.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-22

CONSTABLE'S sALE.-state OF Cali.
~ fornia, County Of Nevsda, Township Of Wash.
ington, 81. By virtue Of an execution to me deliver
ed issued from tho Court of Amos Root ESQ, an
acting Justice Of the Peace in and for the County
aforesaid, bearing date June lst 1861, to satisfy
judgment rendered by said Court on the 3lst day Of
May A. D. 1851, IN faypr Of EDWARD BRlNSKIIL
and against BENJAMIN McMUILEN, for the sum q
s55 IL debt, interest damages and costs Of suit.
have taken in execution and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property, To wit: All
the right title and interest of Benjamin Mchullen
in and to a certain set Of Mining Claims, with Water.
Derrick sluices tools and all lappurtenances thereun
to belonging, said interest, one undivided oneourh
Of four claims more or less, and known BATHS
Co.'S claims said claims are situated opposite Whs
key Flat, on the Soath Yuba river viii sell the
same on MONDAY the oath day of June h. n. 1881
between the hours of9 O'Clock A. and o cloekP
NJ of said day, in front of McBeans Saloon in Wash
ington.
Taken as the property Benjamin McAuilsu to sat
isfy the above demands and accruing costs
Given under my hand this June 80 a. u. 1861.
iun-4td W. A. EASTMAN, Spec'l Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-22
C,ONgTABLE's sALE.-state or Can.

OONsTABLE'S SALE.--State or CALI
~ fornia County Of Nevada, Township Of Washing
ton. So. BY virtue of an Execution to delivered
issued from the Court of Amos Root Esq, acting
Justice Of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid
bearing date June LIST A. D. 1861 to satisfy iudg
ment rendered BY said Court on the LIST day Of Juno
A. u. S61 in favor of EDWARD BRIMSKlLI. and
against DUFlEID, BAKER 4 McMULI.EN. for thp
sum Of 3217 So debt, interest damages and costs
suit. have taken in execution. and will sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the following descrbsdTro
erty TO wit All the right, title and interest Of Ben
jamin MeMulen, in and to certain set of Mining
claims, water-derrick sluices, tools and all appurie
nances thereuntO belonging said interest being one
undivided one-fourth OF four claims, more OF less
and known as BATHS & Co.'S claims said claims are
situated opposite WhIskey Flat, on the South Yuta
river win sell the same on MONDAY the 9th das
Of June a. D. 1851, between the hours Of ocloek
NJ. and O'Clock p. M Of said day, in front Of Ne,
Beans Saloon, in Washington.
Taken Rs the property Of Benjamin Mcsfulen,
satisfy the above demands and aceruing costs.
Given under my hand this 3D. day ofJune a. n 1861
jun4-td W. A. EASTMAN, Special Constable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07

M ATRlMntlAb-A GENTLEMAN 27Y
lti good appearance and well educated,
acquaintance with n indy OF good siandnr
age ~ personal appearance, nut affection
address IN confidence, Il. ernest, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-07


igtur nOTBL-PRTvArE FAMILY HOTEL AND
"A boarding house. Pleasant and well Furnished hoOtns,
IN sus single, suitable for married single gentlemen
ghs bath &c stres and pass hs door FERNS
moderate. b35 Hudson street, corner Of charles
4. LAMBSRr Proprietor.
DAPgEr no rsf, posroN.--THE ADDITION TO rHis
Hotel betting completed with superior
for ladies and gentlemen viii b. opened Monday fes ~
1he house complete all its nppoin ments aud
ieufo ~ the pr0nretos 70 make worthy the patronage ~
ID travelling public u. y. PARKER,
JOHN T. MILLaA
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
MATTERS AT CAMP WOOD,
CAMP WuoD, CLEVELAND. Oct 90. ,,

CAMP WOOD, CLEVELAND, Oct.20, ,'61.
DEAR OLD DEMOCRAT How rapid
time moves on Scarcely do we note L
so busy are we, till The half. month, half
year aud year are gone. Not forgetting
my obligations. this morning finds M
seated in our Lieu,enant's tent, with pen
Gil in hand and Company DESCRIPTIVE
Book" on my knees, puzz'ing my barreI
brain TO conjure up something 20 interes
you. knowing that anything from her,
will interest, l will not, as at first de
termined, abandon the task.
Since my last, Companies A and
(Caps. Tolles and Bushnell) have re.
ceived their Enied Rifles. These Rifles
are the best the Government furnish, and
our boys justly feel proud Of them. With
them we hope TO do good execution in
fighting for this good old Union.
During the last week, we have been
visited by pic.nic-ers twice. Our first
was from WarrensvIle, gotten up for us
by strangers, yet very welcome. Blu,
the greatest picnic oil the season came out
from Newbury and Russell las, WedEes.
day. From those places battalion of
ladies and citizens presented themselves.
accompanied by everything good for the
"inner man." Finding they had too
much for our Company, they spread
sumptuous tables for two other Compa.
MES, invited all the commissioned officers
incamp, ate heartily themseIv and there
was an abundance left. No picnic nor
people better.
Dinner over, the members OF our Com
pany from Newbury. Russell, Troy and
Burton, were presented with nice, durable
rubber blankets from tho citizens and
ladies OF those places, for which they
tender their heartfelt thanks. Those
from Burton were donated by the ladies
of that place, and we assure them such
favors are appreciated, and will be re-
membered upon the battle. field as well
as in camp.
Different rumors are current through
out the camp about our time Of leaving,
and our probable destination. Believing
none OF them 10 have good foundation,
LII not trouble you with them. As far
as can learn, il is probable that we shall
be here two weeks longer. Sill, the
Regiment is 10 be organized to. morrow,
and then We may know more abou. it.
Surrounded as we are by all the com forts
and necessaries ola good soldiers life, we
are con'ented and happy. And much
more pleasant is this when We feel and
know that we have good officers, both
Fled and Company. Oar Company
officers Capt. Tollcs, Leutenants Mum
and johnson have SO conducted them.
selves that they have won The esteem Of
AL the private and non. commissioned off
GERS, showing our good taste in our unan
imoas choice OF them. Where they lead
we will follow, and God grant that il m may
DO to victory. "LIDERTY OR DEATn" Is
our waichword and "SURRENDER NEv.
Err our determination. Yours for aye,
.r.... 4 A. f.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
FROM CAMP CHASE,
CAMP CHASE, COLUMBUS, ONO,

Oct. l7,h, 1861.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT The inclemency
of the weather has put an end to our
drilling to-day. We have had lew days
Of exceedingly fine weather until to-day.
Many OF the boys had become wearied by
the drills, and rainy day has been very
acceptable, except to those who are on
guard; they grumble little. Our Rcgi,
ment is in tlourishing condition. There
are nine companies in, and nearly all full
companies.
We had alyceum in our barrack, to.
night, The following question was dis.
cussed:
Resolved, That the object of this war
should be the annihilAion OF Slavery.
The question was discussed by The
following gentlemen; Seymore. Bently snd
Monroe, affirmative; Hattery, Parsons and
Lemereit, negative. 1t was decided in
layor OF the affirmative. These lyceums
are held regularly. once week. unless
our military duties are such that i, is not
convenient TO hold them. think they
will prove to be a source OF great bene.
III as well as pleasure 30 our Company.
The boys take a lively interest in ihcm.
A few nights ago, our Company were
thrown into state of great excitement,
by being called TO arms. Almost upon
our coming 10 camp, aud for some I'M
accountable reason, the lst Cavalry
seemed 10 have formed bad opinion of
our Reglment, and were somewhat in j.
cl'ned TO infringe upon our rights. They
were daily in the habit OF drilling their
companies on our parade ground. and in
wei weather The continued tramping of il,
by lheir horses, spoiled it for our use,
aud we were Obliged 10 post a guard
around our quarters. The guards on
post received numberess curses, but
payed little or no attention TO hem. But,
le" nights since, one hundred or more
OF the Cavalry broke through the Brigade
guard lines, and left camp AS soon as
an alarm was given, our Company and Co.
. were ordered out 10 assist in arresting
me iugl'Ives. 1t was midpight /; all was
silent as The grave, save now and then
me calls of the senlinels, sergeant of
the Guard u All were sound asleep.
suddenly we were aroused by the order,
40 arms 10 arms turn out Nth youy
gSnS" The boys turned out in good or
der, considering this was heir frst alarm.
We marched out OF camp in double quick
up the pike leading west from camp.
We hailed, and our Captain made known
to us The cause OF the alarm. The Cav.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

airy were mobbing a farm house few
miles distant. Our Company was divided
into four squads, and commands appointed
10 each; we then proceeded cautiously.
When we came in sight Of the fugitives,
they ran for the woods and corn fields
that were in the vicinity. = We immedi.
ately gave chase, and, after scouting
about for three or four hours, succeeded
in capturing ihirty:seven, we not losing a
single man on sustaining any injury
These were marched TO camp and placed
in the police guard house. They received
trial. and were sentenced to twelve days
confinement at hard labor. The Cavalry
swear death and vengence upon US. We
are nightly expecting another outbreak.
1t is a great pity that differences should
arise between men enlisted in the same
cause, fighting under the same banner,
and fighting to redress the same wrongs.
| sincerely hope that there will not be an
occurrence OF this kind again. Should
there be anything Of the hind repeated,
! doubt not the results would be serious.
Our Brigade guard are posted with load.
ed guns. Several shots have been fired
at persons breaking guard, and he who
breaks guard does it at the peril Of his
lie.
But must bring this 10 a close. We
wish TO return our sincere thanks to the
ladies OF the Chardou Soldiers Aid
Society for hospital clothes, with which
they have very kindly favored us. We
shall ever remember them, and, when we
come TO face the enemy, we will strike for
Liberty and the Ladies
Our boys are all in good 6ghting con.
dition. The taps have beat, and | must
exlinguish my light. More hereafter.
SERGEANT PARSONS,
Co. A, 42d Regiment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

PAT RoTIc.--Ex Senator Pugh is devolrg him.
self to getting out writs of hnbeos corpus to re.
lease arrested and confined kentucky traitors -
Tie has already tried his hand several times in
Cincinnati, and proposed to try again in behalf
OF the Maysvile squad now confined in Camp
Chase. Ofcourse, if Broc kinridge were arrested,
he would try 10 relieve him from his bonds also.
Such patriotism is of the most doubtful chnrac.
ter imaginable He would be in good dcul bet
ter business in trying 10 get other traitors ar.
rested. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
What We MAY Expect.

The N. Y. World, in speaking of the
necessity for action in the grand army,
SAYS: .
There are abundant indications that
the government appreciates this necessi-
ty /; That it is strainiug its energies tc
meet ii; and, what is of most conse q uence,
is now nearly prepared TO strike not merely
one but several important blows. 1t has
been evident for long time, that Gen
McClellan's ambition was not bounded
by any such narrow view as the defense
OF Washington. Had he merely strength.
ened Its Notifications and rendered them
lmpregnable, or had he merely collected
large bodies Of soldiers around the city.
hls intention would not taye been so pateur
as when It was seen that he kept increasing
MS army in proportion as the Notifications
rendered an increase of the army for de
tenslVe purposCS unnecessary. There has
been delay because Con. Mcclellan intends
TO lend against the enemy not a mob but
an army, and because, like Louis NAPOLEON
at S"lier'no no has great faith in the terri.
bic Effectiveness of rihed cannon, and has
been collecting supply of this destructive
arm greater and more formidable than over
belonged to any army before. 1t is because
tho country believes that he ia about IN
advance that il ventures to express the i'm
patience 10 has so long trustfully restrained
and which rather indicates intense interest
10 the cause than any lack of confidence in
the zeal OF tho commanding general.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

&s>The N. Y. Tribune says that of the
yariuus stories afloat with regard to Gen.
Fremonts command, they know this to DO
hue-that Secretary Cameron took out
with him to Missouri full Discretionary power
to supcrcodc Gen. Fremont and turn over
the command of his army to Con. Hunter.
and that bo did not SEQ Git to exercise thai
power All beyond this is idle specuIa.
ton.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
Why 1t Is.

Much praise is bestowed upon Geaug a
the Banner County-for the unanim ty
with which she supports the Union Ticket,
Why is il? Its because her people are
intelligent, law abiding and strongly Anti
Slavery. How stands the Union vote in
the benighted Hunker Counties {?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

FoREIdN CAPITAL ORFERED.-Tho New
York Post says il learns from good authori.
ty that certain foreign capitalists have of.
iered Mr.. Chase, the Secretary OF the Treas
ury. to take hundred million loan of the
United States government, at six and half
per cent interest. IL would seem that the
fulminations Of the London Times have not
sncceeded In frightening anybody, for our
credit is as good as it ever was abroad, and
tho money holders Of London would be
glad to sec tho s -eretary accept their propo.
sitioBE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

IMPORTANT NAVAL MOVEMENT The
washington inteIligdncor OF Friday says:
'.On Monday night and on Tuesday. tbere
arrivcd at Fortress Monroe twonty three
steamers filed with Federal soldiers. Tbev
were landed at Old Point, but no mop,io1
s made concerning their future movements,
Before tho close of tho week upwards of 20
moro steamers tlllod with soldiers wcro ex.
pcctod to arrive at the samo place"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

Boston Oct 2l.-Tho Bangor Times
publishes an extract from letter datod Bar
6nd"es, Sept 9Th, stating that the privat eer
Suin'Or had been captured by tho United
States steamer Powhattan. Letters from
parties in Barbadoes, however, of Sept. 2stb,
received here, mako no mcDtion of tho 70.
port. - -.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

NS Major General Fremont is not grad.
na'e of West Point. He was graduated at
Charleston (South CaroiDa) College. studied
civil engineering. and then obtained Lieu
tenancy Of Engineers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 Tho trial of the
savannah piratos will commerce in the
United States Circuit Court before judges
Sh'Pman and Nelson tomorrow. Tho iu-
dctment is for piracy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

91-D Dispatches from Missouri. report that
Gon' Fremont was still at Warsaw on Fri.
day night, and that tho pontoon bridge was
nearly completed, Con. Siegol's Division
having already crossed tho river. Ii tho 70.
port IS to be relied upon. Price. instead of
remaining twonty five mics from Osccola,
nad Effected junction with Gen. McCul-
ioch' moved up to Osceo'a, and for iiud that
town win tho intention of making stand
against Fremont there. Other reports state
tnat Gen Johnston has boon placed in com,
mana OF all tho rebel foIees in Missouri,
and has issued a proclamation forbidJing
he transportation OF any more property
meaning slave'-from the Sratc, Whether
Johnston is to suPcrcedo Prico is not stated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25
OCTOBER 25, 1861.

Hetinger Lewis Sanders James NJ
Woodin Hiram
Wade and Hutchins Cavalry.
Malin George Whipple Samuel p
RECAPITuLATlON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

NEGROES IN New ENGLAND. The mum.
Der OF colored persons in the New En
gland States was as follows a, The pc.
riods named: ... r.....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

esrEx Governor WOODBRIDGE died al
Detroit last Sunday, aged 81 years.
~ See the Advertisement OF Prof. o. ).
Wood in another column,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

@Se Advertisement of WATsoN's NEURALGIA
KING in another column
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-25

a3- Tod's majority exceeds 55, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09

tl"h VITA the government officers in the hafb r,
t"at 1t Is our duty 10 hold position unit such
I,'ce Is Drought against to render it inpOssf-
ole 10 defend il; OF until the political condition of
tG country IS such to induce to surrender the
puphc property i'll our keeping to such authorities :
rs may De delegated legally to receive il. We de
Precate, as much you any individual can, the
present condition of affairs, or the shedding of the
poo" OF our brethren. In regard to this matter,
however, we must consider you the aggreSsors,
sibe therefor
Signed by order of 4. j. Semmer, First Lieu
tenant, First ARTILLERY, commanding.
- IL. Gilman, Second Lieutenant Artillery
Acnog Post Adjutant of Post"
ITEMS FROM THE CHARLESTON PAPERS.
r THE FLAG.
ihe National ensign of the Confederate States of
America, adopted by Congress, March 4, 1861, was
aStlayed Yesterday from the flagstaff over the Gu
poia OF the Custom House. 1t attracted great
oe"' O" attention, and various opinions were ex-
pressed concerning it. Some thought it too much
iAs the United States fag-others had set their
heartS upon the ''Southern Cross being someh ow
embodied in our new banner-but all agreed in pro
nHunclng the flag chosen simple and distinct.
VERY ACCEPTABLE.
surgeon General Gibbs acknowledges the re-
celpi, from Charleston lady, resident in New
YORK, of forty dollars; from lady OF Charleston,
twenty dollars; and from young lady, five dol
iar2; Tor the purchase Of surgical instruments for
the army of South Carolina. Other contributions
are desired.
WARLIKE.
A private telegram from reliable authori-
" IN Norfolk, states that the steam gun-boat
crusader, drawing seven feet water was to leave
Hampton Roads yeste: day, with one hundred and
thirty Federal soldiers. 1t was generally believed
IN Norfolk that her destination was Fort Sumter
VISIT TO FORT MoULTRIE AND CASTLE PINCKNEY.
General Beauregard, IN company with the Sec
retary of War, General d. f. Jamison, on Tues
day visited the above Publications. A minute
inspection was made. General Beauregard, we
learn was very tavoraby impressed with the works
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP

TOhEIUN UOiNSlI.
The Rev. Mr.. Dorsey, of Cambridge. recently
delivered lecture before the Royal Institution
which contains some singular assertions, if no
facts. He says: There are really but three school.
IN England where 'direct English teaching" exists
VIZ: The City of London school; King Edwards
at Birmingham; and thYGrammar school of Bury
st. Edmunds. The mass ofthe English population
may be considered ignorant Millions never open
book, htteen millions rarely if ever enter
church or chapel. Few know how to write a letter
without faults of grammar, spelling or punctuation
There are but few good pulpit readers or preachers
and few effective speakers in the Senate.
Rosa Bonheur has been adding to her fame By
executing beautiful statuettes of animals in bronze
"recalling the first antiques and medieval scup,
lures"
The planting of new oyster beds near New Ro-
caele, IN France, is turning cut admirably well.
NJ. Coste, who the protector of the system saws
that where there was not single mousk Of the
Kind, there are now beds ready for market, worth
sixty millions offrancs, giving employment to thou
sands of persons.
1t is openly asserted that the Spanish Court is in
tested by the most unworthy characters Thefts
and robberies are quite frequent, and recently one
of the ladies of the palace was detected in forging
the name of the Queen, in order to raise money at
the expense of paramOur.
The prevailing opinion among the leading masters
OF the Royal Geographical Society is favorable to
the idea of the North Atlantic Telegraph Gable as
proposed by Colonel Shafner
A young American singer, Miss Emma j. Nichols,
fPPV''i W llu SuCCesS III lIonuOn, hL me
exhibition of a corps of New England minstrels.
The wine raised in Portugal the last season has
fallen off in quantity eighty per cent, and the loss
of money consequent is stated to be enormous
1t is proposed in the Direction Of the Ordnance
Survey to connect the triangulaton of Great
Britain with that of Belgium, Prussia and Rus
sia. An arc of parallel, extending from the
west OF Ireland to the Ural mountains may thus be
obtaned-nearly one-iifth of the circumference Of
the globe.
Mr.: Gurney has obtained decree of divorce
from his wife.
The Empress of Austria, now at Madeira, has
recovered her health.
A Russian Colonel named Leuchte having in
fit of passion killed several of his serfs has at the
demand of the Emperor, been sentenced to prison
for several years. Formerly reprmand was the
only punishment in such cases.
DR.. Cumming, the great final Judgment preacher,
whose recent work on Tribulati0ns has had large
circulation, announced in late sermon that he
believed the earth would be purified by fire, and
again become paradise, "the noblest trophy of
redeeming love"
Grisi positively retires from the stage in April
next.