davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-23
THE oBsEQUIES or COL. VoSBURGH rnn.-

Arrival or the REM.
80. -ans from Washing
. .sments for the Funeral Ser
$50 Civic and Military Prepare
.soAs-Route OF the Procession, &c., &c.
The remains Of the Amented Colonel vosburgh arrived
In this city yesterday morning They reached the Jersey
City depot n three O'Clock under charge Of escort
from the regiment, consisting OF the following mem
bersCaptain Asa +. Miller, Sergeant Major Liebenau
Assistant QuArtermaster seeley, Captain Quntan,
Of the Engineer corps Sergeant Jones, Of Com
pany A; Sergeant Cochrane, OF Company @;
Corporal Pierce, OF Company f; Corporal Thorne. Of
Company F. and Left General Guide Francis b. Shelley,
and received by the committee from the Seventy
6rst regiment The coffin, which was brought on by
Adsms' Express Company, under charge Of the above
mentioned escort, was then placed in the hearse and
conveyed the ferry to the establishment Of Mr.
Senior, the undertaken, where remained until nine
O'Clock when conveyed to the house OF deceaseds
father, Mr. vosburgh, at No. 500 Greenwich street.
During yesterday afternoon and evening the house
visited by throDgs Of sorrowing friends who came to
mDee their sympathy with the grief Of the ny and
TO take farewell look at the features Of who had
been endeared to them by many ties of friendship.
At day the preliminary service will take place
the remains ia the house. after which they will be
conveyed TO Dr. Macauey's church, of Fifth
nue. and Twenty. first street, where the sermon and
formed into line and the procession will move from the
church, In accordance with the programme given below
10 Greenwood Cemetery where the body will be Inferred
The deceased frequently expressed himself adverse
military funerals, and his bsreaved widow only con-
sented TO military display the occasion of her hus
bands funeral after most urgent requests from of
his late brothers in arms who sought in this way pay
more eminent tribute OF respect to the departed soldier
THE MUNICIPAL ARRANGEMENTS.
The joint committee, composed Of the Committee on
National Affairs Of the Common Council and the commte
from the Seventy regiment met yesterday forenoon
at the CT Hall Alderman Froment occupied the chair
report Of the proceedings Of the meeting held the
previous evening by the regmental committee was pre-
sented and 1t determined TO leave the military pro-
gramme TO the charge Of General Spicer sub com
mittee then appointed to arrange the general pro-
gramme and confer with General Spcer in reference to
the military portion Of 1t.
recess then taken and upon the reassembling of
the committee the following progr ANNE submitted
and adopted -
First regiment OF Cavalry Lieutenant Colonel T. c. Do.
vim.
Third regiment Of Cavalry, Lieutenant Colonel Menck
Eleventh regiment Rifles, Colonel J. Maidhon.
Detachment OF the Ninth regiment, Major T. l.. Stone.
Fifty fifth regiment, efc0rt, Guard of Honor Colonel
Eugene lie Gal.
officers Of the First division not on duty
officers Of the volunteer regiments in the city VI
entity.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
UNION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Pursuant TO call the Union men of Nevada as
semblcd at the Theatre on Wednesday evening
A. c. Niles, Esq, called the meeting to order. 1t
was organized by the election of Judge Searls,
Chairman, A. A. Sargent, C. Niles, N Soggs,
as vices, and Thos. P. Hawley and IL d. Thomp-
son. as Secretaries.
The following are the resolutions passed.
WHEREAS, Insurrectionary war actually exists
in our Republic, without, in opinion, sufIi-
cient cause on the part of the insurgents; and
whereas, it is the duty of patriots TO uphold
their country's honor well against traitors as
foreign foes. in the hour of need, therefore,
Resotred, That we, the citizens of Nevada, de
clare our unaterable deTotion to the Union as
formed by the patriots of 11S7; that regarding that
Union essential to free government, we
will cling to it as the sheet anchor of American
liberty; that come what will, in the spirit of our
fathers, we are resolved to support and sustain
the Constitution the laws, and the flag of our
country against all enemies. foreign domestic;
and finally, without dist of uarty, that we
come together band cf patriotic brothers,
bLryi,g all partiZan feeling, for the good of our
common country, and pledge ourselves TO co-ope
rate with and defend the Government and its rul-
tegrity of the Union.
ResOtred, That the holy memories of our Rcvo-
luton, the blood of patriots slam. the wisdom of
the saees who formed our Constitution. rhc ira
ditions and glories of the past and hope for the
future all caIl upon us to sustain the Government
in its present struggle, and to guard the uustan
ed uass oil mon from 1OeS Without or traitors
within.
Resoired That we are ready TO obey the call of
duty IN defense of our country wherever il may
direct, by our sympathy, our lives, our fortunes,
and our honor, and that while we can prevent it
no hand shall erect upon the soil of California
the emhlems of treason. or snatch our star from
the National flag.
Resoired, that we form ourselves into a Union
Club and that the only test of qualification for
admission shall be pledge to support the Con
stitution and by laws of the elab; and would
recommend TO all Union men throughout the
county 10 fora themselves into Clubs without
delay.
In order that there NAV be no ntssnderstand-
ing now or hereafter, as to the purpose object
of this Club, it is now
Rcsolred LIST, That it is not the intention of this
club, the members of ii, to make the same par
| tiZan in its operation.
lieSOired 2d That its organization is for the
/ sole fBrposc cf sustaining the National Govern
meIlt in all just and lawful efforts to maintain the
Go EernmcGt of the United States, the Federal
| Union, and the laws of the land.
ReSOirsd. 38, That il il not the nur~ of this
! Club rs such, of TIE members of it, to make
nominations for State OF county officers, or to
cause or bind its members IA support nominations
for state or county officers, inside by this Club OF
/ any party organization now il existence in this
I State
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
Communication.

To THE JouRNAL:I wish to rsopound a
question or two through, your columns touching
the course of secessiouists in our midst Theg
and their stripe are harping continually about
equal rights, fairness, justice, and all that
When northern man goes down South the
brave and high minded people tar and feather,
hang, or head him up in barrel and roll him
into the Mississippi. Sometimes he is thus
chiValrously treated on bare suspicion without
his having uttered worl about the glorious.
institution of negro bondage This is called
all right and just as it should be. The d-d
Abolitionists are talking against the interests
Of the cottonites, making it dangerous to live
among the regroes &c. 60 not object to this
species of argument, but I want sccessionists to
feel the weight of its application in their own
cases in California. They go about our streets
inhaming the passions of men by talking not on
ly against our interests but our country. They
are doing much to stir up a civil war, to kill
the commerce of the State, and steep its soil in.
blood. They profess to be citizens of other
States, sympathize with the enemies of the
public peace. and yet assume to have n voice
in the affairs of California. With an audacitv
seldom seen in an abolitionist, and degree of
boseness that they attribute to none but negro
stealers, they shelter themselves under good
government, enjoy its peace and prosperity and
revile it, its interests its cause and its people.
Taking advantage of its want of barbarsm
which would head human living being in
barrel and roll him into the river, they, tauut us
with cowardice, and boast of being equal in
fight to half dozen gentlemen that had the
misfortune to be born where tar and feathers
and sharp edge rail are not considered stand
ard arguments, and where a floating barrel with
a living cargo is not looked upon as profound
judicial decision. Did it never occur to thsse
chivalrous fellows. that their TRADES against the
Government and blaspbemies of the American
flag are as odious to us as the rantings of crazy
abolitionist can be to them? that their maledic
items against the institutions we love and ven
crate infiame our resentment, that where an
ultra abolitionist speaks against an institution
recognized as wrong and curse by the whole
civilized world, they are attacking a Govern
ment conceded to he the best ever framed by
human wisdom? IF the standard of punish
ment they have set for an abolitionst be right,
1 appeal to them to say why it should not be
meted ont to Them
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

fHAT's THE TALKl-Bro. Bausmap, o. The
Eydraalic Press talks like a man with n
heart in him in the last number. The Sc
cessfon traitors have withdrawn their sup
port to his paper. He asks no support at
their hands, denounces them as traitors
with whom no good citizen should hold So
cial, business or party converse, wants
Charleston RACED to the ground, the leading
traitors hing to the Eearest tree. and our
Legislature TO pass an act mere clearly de-
fuing treason and providing means for its
more stringent enforcement Bausmau de-
clares the Ter taiioslis virtue when practis-
ed on those who prcroke the necessity for
its application.
Bausman is evidently not one of the old
granny stripe who sit smoking with night
cap on in the chimney corner and talk o
hrotheriy and sisterly love while the fire i:
reaching percussion enough in the pipe tt
blow tie top OF his head Off
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
UOLDi A WORD.

The Republican State Central Committee
have issued circular signed by the Chair
man, DR.. Hathaway. We quote portion.
In view of the present emergency and as an
act Of layalty to the present administration, the
State Central Committee of the Republican
party would recommend the formation of Union
clubs in every town and mining camp through
out the State, to be composed ef all citizens
who will pledge themselves to sustain the ad-
ministration in its efforts to preserve the Union
and maintain the laws.
Change the phraseologv of this so that
it shall read, loyalty to the Union in the
first sentence and every Union. man will
endorse it heartily. 1t is the design of pat
riots of ali parties to stand by and sustain
the administration. of Lincoln in its efforts
to preserve the Union and MAINTAIN the laws.
Douglas Democrats everywhere take bold
and determined stand for the Government
and for the support of its officers in the
discharge of their Constitutional DUTY.
There is no qualifoat on to their determin-
alton as faT as we know the men of the
PaFty. We want no snap Judgment taken;
HO dLlcmpt IIldue W COulIOi lIS CHlOu SeH-
timent of the State for the Chicago plat
form or any other, be it Republican, Demo-
cratic or otherwise. We want no wire
working TO secure the offices for men of
these or those proclivities but the senti-
ment is, let all Union men come together,
like band of brothers, and distribute the
Offices among meritorious men whatever
their party records have been Let MS
cease oar party warfare for the sake of our
common glorious country and when the
great contest with traitors is ended and
they have been made TO bite the dust, then,
and not till then, will we raise our old par
y issues, If need be, and struggle again
with each other for the mastery. The
country demands eur sympathics now; it
has tfem warm from devoted hearts, and
shan have them till the flag Of our coun-
try waves over all the States and Terrific
ries of the Union and none shall say it has
been stained with dishonor.
Such is the spirit We want to see, and
such We believe we shall see, in the Can
Yass about to heon.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

HONE MAXUFAcruREs.- Nothing illustrates
the advancement and prosperity of Califor-
MIA better than the establishment of man.
ufactories demanding considerable capital
for their successful operation. Who, ten
years ago would have predicted that wool
would not only be large item among our
exports, but would also be required in con-
siderable quantities Tor our own consump-
ton. To-day We insect an advertisement
of Mr.. D. Mcl.ennan, proprietor OF the
Mission Woolen Mills San francisco. who
offers his fabrIes TO dealers on asconlmo-
dating terms. Among his manufactures
are enumerated blankets shawls, tueeds.
fannelS, oyershiris, sack coats, and su-
nerior altcle of slHice felt for miners use.
We trust soon to see these California
goods for sale in this neighborhood and il
they equal the imported article and can be
afforded at the same price, we are false to
cur best interests if we do not give The
preference 10 the home production.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
MARRIED..

In San Francisco. April 9Th, GEO. r. CRAw
FORD, of Nevada, and Miss j.. A. NICHL Is, of
Attica. n. Y.
In this city, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. Grove
Deal, W. J. Willis, Esq, of Red Dog, TO Miss
Susan kissel, of this city
In this city, Monday evening, by the Rev, Fa-
ther Dalton, Hon. DAVID BELDEN, County Judge
and Miss Lizzie c. Farrell.
In Grass Valley, on the 25th. by Rev. J Kim
1NNES, all of Grass Valley
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

LAUs DEo.-Ex-C Collector Washington
has bad some plate presented him by those
attaches of his. He gratefully reioins, of
course, and recognizes the Southern Con-
federacy. Zone great power, or rather
great name, recognizes the Independence Of
the Cottonocracy.) He lays the blame to
the Republicans, thereby initiating the
wolf that found fault with lamb for drink
ing in the same stream above him when the
lamb was below. He wants to send some
body to Congress who will vote against
supplies to the army, (disinterested cuss)
and is willing (accomodating fellow to al
low the Douglas and Bell-Eyerett men to
join. the Breqk;nridgcrs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

THE news by the pony Is of the most in
tensely exciting character The spirit Of
insurrection and violence is rife in all the
Slave States. One half the Union is ar
rayed against the other in fratricdal war
Some trust has been reposed in Gov. Hicks
of Maryland. He now proves to be of the
same kidney with the rest of the Southern
Governors. A most bloody war is inevi-
table, and let it come At one time Ma
polcon had one million one hundred thous-
and men arms. II need be, theloyal States
of the Union will send that number TO the
field to sustain the Government. We de-
plcre the conflict to come, but come it
must, and may it come quickly.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
CHE NEVADA JOURNAL.
FRIDAY MORNING, mAY Sd, 1861.

ESD. OF THE FeLUME.-With this number
closes the eleventh volume of the JoURxAL.
As it is desirable in turning over q new
leaf to have the past as pleasing as posi-
Bile, we would be obliged to our many pat
rons if they could find it convenient to pay
up the amounts due us that we may begin
with satisfaction the aew volume. The in
diridnal sums arc small, but collectively
they amo Il to much.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

The UNION MEETGyG.-The Theatre was
crowded on Wednesday night. Strong Union
Resolutions wcre passed unanimously They
will be found in another column in this issue of
our paper. 1t is a gratifying fact that the
whole community without exception came in
and took pant in the proceedings of the meeting.
Some men OF prominence who have been count
ed secessionists gave the lie to all reports pref
judicial to their character as American citizens
by being present and falling n prominent part
in the proceedings We glad to record the
fact. Some NAL icious persons still assert that
certain gentlemen who we're prominent in the
meeting are enemies of the Government. But
tie proof is much to the contrary. They are
gentlemen, honorable gentlemen. The meeting
was called by Union men to express Union sen
tin ents and tie resolutions arc, to stand by the
Government TO the last extremely in its at
Temps to enforce the laws. We suppose no
gentleman would present himself in such n
place. take hand in the business and allow
resolutions to pass without q, dissenting voice,
who is seccssonist. He would be as much
out Of place as heather at a communion
table. Therefore, we are authorized to say that
John r. Mcconnell, C. Wilson Hill azd others
arc true Union men, and we rejoice to say it,
inasmuch when their names go abroa5a as
having taken part in the meeting that passed
the strong Union resolutions which will he
found elsewhere, it will have the happiest effect
II will assure traitors in other parts of Califor-
MIA that they have symputhizers here. hu.
that Nerada is sound to Ale core for the Union
as it was. and for maintaiuiAg II against foes
wi.hoat as well as foes within.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
PURE ITALIAN BEES
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
A. j. BlGEL0W, Agent.

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE
l this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the fine stock OF Bees in the
State from Bigclow's apiary, Sacramento City,
together with some 1tatnizcd swarms of Bees
with plenty Of italian DFoncs the object being to
propagate the Queens pure here in the mountains
away from the common bees and lta.idniZc the
entire lot. Mr.. Bigclow is cne OF the most sue
cessiul propagators OF bees and has had the best
Eucress in importing them of any man in the
State. He recommended to ;. Il. Parsons
by the Rev. L. l.. I.angstroth TO have the charge
Of introducing and propasating the Italian Bee
on this coast.
/ shall in . few days be prepared to furnish
good swarins Of Bees with pure italian Queens to
ali who may wish My Apiary is situated in
Rough & Ready.
An who take an interest in the culture of the
Honey Bee are invited TO call and see my Italians.
Instruction in the art of taking of and propo-
eating Bees, given gratis TO all.
WIN. CURRAN,
my3 Agent for \. j. BiGELOw.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

ARALLY.-A call is published in the last
Hydraulic Press, for al patriotic citizens
who are determined to support the Govern
ment in its endaavors to preserve che Union
and enforce the laws against the enemies Of
tie Republic, to assemble for the purpose
Of forming Republican Union Club, OF
Saturday last.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

CALIFORNIA SrEANERs.-Apprehcnsio of
the safety of the California Steamers exist in
San Francisco. 1t is feared secessionist priya-
teers may capture them.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

W. E. PEEssY, has closed his school until
Monday, May 18th, when he will again COM
mence, in the building near the Natioual Hotel.
Mr. Pressy has given general satisfaction as a
teacher and deserves to be patronized.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
BORN,

At North San Juan. Sunday, 21st inst. to. the
wife of John Holden. SON.
At Omega April eth, tc the wife of J.-V. A.
lansing daughter.
At Omega, Hp=il 27th, to the wife Of Marion
Cannon, son.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
Summons.
CTATE OF cgsI.HRoNIA. COUNTY OF

- Ncvada, Township of Eureka, before J. NJ.
Gray. J. T. People of the State Of California, to
Appleton Plumby. You are hereby SUNNI, ned
TO appear before the undersigned Justice Of the
Peace. at his Office in sail township, on Wenes-
day the Sth day of May a. d. 1851 ut one O'Clock
Z. NJ, to answer to the complaint of +. Leary,
who demands of you the sum OF One Hundred
and Forty two 3j-lD dollars, alleged TO be due
him on account for merchandise sold and lie
livered, as per complaint n0w on fife in my office
On falur- SO to appear and answer, Judgment Will
be rendered against you for the said sum of one
huulrcd ald torty-two 30 loo dollars and costs of
suit. Given under my hand this 2lth day of April
y. D. 1864. j. NJ. GRAY, j. I.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

JoHS BRowS was practical and theoretical
seeessionist. Not being able to seduce the
North into his plots he seeded from the people
that would not sympathize with him and at
tackled the government property at Harper's
Ferry. Virginia took the old sccessionist and
hung him, thereby setting an example that must
be followed in justice to John Browns memory.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

FRuIrs OF SEcEssIoS.-Wells, Fargo & Co..
have raised the price of drafts On the Atlantic
cities to six per cent premium. This is one Of
the fruits of cottonphobia.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
S 4 NF o u D'S
FAMILY
CATRH.Ass'E'seC EnEEES.
Price One Dollar per bottl,

IUMIOJ NDLD FlOM
Pure Vegetable Extracfs, and put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
UNION FlELiN,. IN THE EAST.

! By the teiegrapEic nsws in detail pub
lished IN the Union, we learn that the
onion feeling has been strongly displayed
in Baltimore and all parts of the North
Gov. Morgan, of New York has ordered
5000 men to assist the Federal Govern
nent. That State will vote three millions
of money. Twenty thousand volunteers
in Boston tender their services TO the Gov
ernment. hobs have compelled newspaper
Offices in New York and Philadelphia to
chow the colors of the United States. Mil
lard Fillmore presided at Union meeting
at Buffalo and made strong Union speech.
Gen. Cass and Senator Bigler pronounced
for sustaining the Union at all hazards
The war spirit is intense throughout all
the northern States Banks and ndividu-
ais are Offering large sums to the Govern
merit men are enlisting rapidly, the Star
SPangled Banner is sung with enthusiasm,
and the widest excitement is manifested
The general and universal feeling is to sup
port the Government to the last The Gov
errors of all the free States are moving
With alacrity and unison with the President
-Ai "Is "dd munitions OF war ueslgned Tor
The South '.ave been seized, and prohbi
tions have been put uron supplying the
inSnTrectionists with provisions under Sc
we're penalties. The Germans and Irish are
truc to the Union and are enisting BY
companies. There is no hinchng the is
sue in any part ofthe North. Delaware is all
right. Reports have it that notwithstand-
rg the treacherY of Letcher. the secession
ordinance cannot be passed in Virginia
jackson, of Wood a member of the vir-
ginia Convention declared in his place If
Virginia went for secession he would call
upon Western Virginia to secede and set
up for herself
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

Jcsx CAcrrs BrEeH is represented as desir-
aus q . reelection to Congress Hs Won't DO
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
: : ; ---7-7'7777 = 7'777 :
NEW TODAY.
Attention No. Is.

NEVADA HOSE CO.. No. l, will meet at the
Telegraph Office this evening May Sd, at O'Clock.
By order of the President.
NJ II. FUNSTON, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03

We are indebted to John Pattison for the
Downeville papers, and Geo Stone for the Ap-
peal regulTTly.
The Nevada journal., 1861-05-03
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAIL-ROkM
E1lsskts sdsiEISI EalzEiEas;EslsT ,..TTV
- 4taIIE.i.aIa.i, sstsaIIssisss=I-a..is &S&k
..elssQ@SslsG3EGQ.lssf-y1MEE0 0Ess4-IK
WINTER ARRANGE.HENT.

WIN En- Anna " GEHkAT,
ON AND AFTER TIE 23D DAY OF OcrosER-
} 1850, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley Rail-
Road will leave as follows, VIZ:
PASSENGER TRAINS
VIII leave the Depot, at the foot of X street. In
Sacramento, at 6H A. NJ, X and * p. NJ. Sun
days excepted.
Folsom at An, II N. and ~ p. n Sundays
excepted
ON SUNDAYS.
Will leave Sacramento at 6k An
VIII leave Folsom at \ 2. NJ.
Ticket Office-On Front street, under the What
Cheer House
FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM,
VIII be taken up by every train, (Suniays exerptA
Up Way Freight by the Ia train only
Downward Way Freight by the z train onlv
Freight must be delivered at the Depot foot OF
street, half an hour before the departing OF
trains, else it will be retained for the next train
The 61z train out from Sacramento connects with
stages for all the following named places anJ
passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sac
ramento will be sent through the same day. The
stages run from all the following named places to
connect with the u VI, train from Folsom arriyiuo
in Sacramento one hour before the San francisco
boats leave.