davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26


abandoned his whole time 10 watching the
admirable Kramer with which all our afE.irs
are conducted 4. fhA region IN which their
biookading acei Is Stationed II would seem
that our boys are net ruuel, annoyed by she
Yankees, Judging from tie manner in which
smiling intercourse is carried on afnorg
them 4 Ea
The rebels have system of telegraph BY
night, which explained in one of my recert
! letters. They are plaiB1y seen every night
making signals to craney Island and 10 n
point back of Hampton. / watch them for
hours at II time. They have two large 1lshir e
boats at the Point, and can see them draw
the seine every day. These boats do guard tiu-
ty in the night, ard are often chased ny oyrr
small steam FRarfos. 1t is rot uncommon to
see a large fiat boat bring down troops aHu
provision. and land them on the Point. To-
fiay ii is very stormy ana foggy and have no
tioIi b that they are busy transporting muni-
lions OF war down Aoni Norfolk. Shall YES
sells run regularly from Norfolk up the Nanse-
mond river; we can see them. but there H.
nothing done To preyeGt it.. cannot find oui
why it X tolerated.
APPRgHEysIoss OF AN AVTAcs.
The HyGjd's correspondent, Of the 18th, thus
plans cut an attack Whic0 Is soon 10 be made
upon Liacoln's forcesin and around Fortress
Monroe.
1 nave been informed, ON what consider
GOOD authority, that the rebels propose visit
ing us here IN a few days as follows "A body
oil rebels viii attack the Newport News
camps, and at the same tirle endeavor 10 cnt
| CT support by The way of Hampton. While
| tins Is going on the Yorktown will an
a ,e OF 10 come down The James river. and at
| the same time the AieTrimtc will endeavor 10
| get out from Norfolk. G pit. Joe. Dennis,
| who lives ut Back river, is my Informant
| Gen. Wool would like 10 see him.
| LIST OF RESIDENTS.
| For the information of those IN our rnids,
rfln tool -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
THE Se2hOarH.

The fleet Of Federal ships which recently
appeared in Hampton Roads, and occasione ed
speculatjous OF az attempted landing on the
Peninsula, has sailed Southwark, and viii
doubtless soon be heard of at some poiat on
the Atlantic coast. The preparations for this
expedition have been on Il gigantic scale but
our present belief is that the move is one in
"h:cl the enemy viii be eiectually check
LI.t.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
Eriuadirr General Apnnjnjpi.

w learn thar Col. Richard Taylor, tson Of
the late President Taylor, ana brother-in-
law Of President Davis has been appointed
Il HriGadier Genera! of the Provisional Army
and hes been rendered the appoint ment OF
QUartermostev General n Richmond. Col.
Taylor Is now at Manassas IL command OF
Louisiana regiment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
Hearssgari, Report oftee Battle Of Nanas-
determination OF tAc Army Of the


aearft@af" h"porf Of TIE Battle OF hanas-
differentiation at thc Artt.y Of the
ro,..,..
'NA
iAf'rSA. am October, INo-.
t1r forces ~ which G.IaTai Johnston j.
u-i .l.easrr-ir. Chief. have been reoreaIl-
..-. ...-. ,..,,...
''' -'-'i.S-- ~ '1Tl' '--- Il as ''s
.-'9 d N...hhh"'th and potomac. As Il
-..s.'a'".- iur Department Of Northern
}H-... hrs now been cr4atrA which coro-
-.-... -.. ..-,.ias If cha ,.r5,,+,,,,, =, -.
''1i'''' ''
-'t' "-S NE 80 aqua 4he hsst A.
.-..- ..'r .....m. nj OF (4ta. Brquregar,l-the
se..t .... t.-fl.. nom rn..,3 NJ ;,-,, r,cl,s.,
.r..-. ...,,-.. ...,...... ,1r.,t r.,l....,.,,
as ''~-.-' " '''' u d hN"A
'-' ..- i-7i Gh'i-r the command OF Gen.
j -t-. tia.. Johnston. Of course remains
t...-...f-.. Chief NJ tba ,-boFa .Tba
' 0' ...' '-@i'1.''' under E"h- be;e"fe-
t-s aHragICnri into toU- divisions.
..t .~. ..,r,,,,-,l.,, ,-.-,,.,.;,.,,,. -. NJ.
... .
' ''" A'--N' '"S'''H" KS y .
''I -''i ~"- ana hlFoy smith. 10 say
-." .-t-. -J.gatts ara contained in each di-
s-... .... b.. -. f.,....is,. 90, .,,,.i.,
'' ~ t'- % i1- : '''-
- >+N'.' i>-'"-' S1i' .pItt,
-.' 30 Mss might Lee uar-U! 10 the enemy, il
f-,ur .N omit IT, | may state however
..-e Gen. l.r- Dorm commenced. 81, ,,,, ,.a,.-
.l-.-. ... .-..
Ai "- EfUr!au Legion j. also attached 10
H...t....- .........,,, ..5 t,,--1,o f.,,,e,..,
Ga. r-..,.. ara 1,-.-......... ,..,+au5t.-
r. I'd "r '-4H'deu according 10
- origin, "nl placed under com
-..-' o.. h.Hgaalels likewise selected from the
Styles where tt..tr,at,s balc,r as fa,, a.. ,,-.,,
tae..
Ura.rs. F-s-s.o, o.a 1,o....a,.,.., ,,.,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
- esfPEl. ti,gin:a

The latest adyices from the West represent
that The enemy has evacuated the Kama Tha
Valley, ana The telegraph reports that Gen.
Floyd is moving onward with his force. The
public Will be impatient to hear a contlrma-
ton Of this news
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
Foreign Capitalists Taking the Federal
Loan Telegraph Line TO Salt Lake &c

NEW YoKk, Oct. 20.-The Washia z ton cor
respondent of the Past asserts thai fUreisIa
capitalists have offered to Secretary Chase 20
take 8l1o,oVo,o0o of the United Sl,ses loan at
81 per ceGt. interest
The Pacific Telegraph line was opened TO
G reat salt Lake city on the sth inst.
The Federals claim a brilliant victory al
the recent skirmish near Harp Gerry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
FROM THE AEMY OF THE KANAwHA,
Evacuation OF Aanawha Valley by the Fed
erais-Gem. Floyd on his way to kentucky
Movements OF Gems. Lee and Lorinx.

ilN,ABrRe, Va, Oct. IA gentleman
reached here this evening. who left Gen
fioyd's command on the 10th iust and says
that the federais have evacuated the entire
Valley OF the hanawha, and that Gen Floyd
was now on his way 10 Kentucky. General
I.oring, after sending det .chment down the
kanawha Valley, WAS returning with his
forces 10 his old position near Valley Noun
tain. Gen. Lee was still at Meadow Blun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
By RICHARD C4UraoRv. .4uct-
FUTURE DAYS.

~ IN y =
IN MONDAY, @~.h in~'. at u o ciock TT INV
-tEe, viii sell, ~ auction Tor cash. suudry
Articles, consisting, in prrt, Of 80 pieces Stone
Wa.c-taIs, Jug, and Pitchers, Oas Rice; = bbis
WhtsEev; l0t OF Shoulder Baton show Ease.
Glass Jars &c; Cooking S'0ve>; C:}tco do. :.
Office Desks; ii lot ~ Chair; Mahogany Dining-
Tables, Clock Coffee UclG = to' ct dressed Pine
rank, and many other agtices all q. which will be
Sold Tor cash. Sc .0i -. EAUTHURN.
4 IN TUESDAY pan ms q. - 10 o'clock ~ 1t
Z y sore 90 Moio -treet two doors below the 81
Charles Hotel, " III sell ut auctioa Tor cash sun.
dry articles consisting in part OF ~ bhls Herrin g.
: lot Ct Wooden Ware, Matches, oEe large and ore
small Platform oca,es, Desk Stove, Mahogany
Centre Tables, large Iron Boiler | large Cooper
Boiler for Furnaces IL Mu.kets, with many otheI
astsC'cs 500 uuRerous 20 mention.
CO - r CAUTHoRN, Auct'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
Vie H0fopsaC HinckHhP.

OficiaI Intelligence was received last eve
ming, that the Potomac is eifectually closed.
so vessel has passed our batteries, mp or
down, for tie last " 0 days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26

NORTH CiEoLrEA toNFEREN CE.-The next
session IF she North Carolina Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist ErjsvoDdl Church
South, will commence in LoniSburg, on Wed
nesday. the 4th of December next The ven
erab.e Bishop Andrew viii preside
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
Decision Of Judge Magra.h

CHAkLEsTok. OCT. Fin the Confederate
Court, on yesterday, udge fdagrath delivered
his opinion in favor OF the CO.'S tituuoaal,ty
of the seqnestration law, thus refusing 10 ses-
tain the dernurrers OF MessIs. Petti9ru, Mitch
ell and Wnaiey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26

Hon. Isham q. Harris, of Tennessee in re-
ply TO Il letter from Mr.. Kennedy, asking per
mission 70 use his name As y candidate for
Confederate States Senator, declines being a
candidate uuder any circumstances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26

SALr.--Jehn ". Ole, Of Princess Anne, Va,
ha- hblted 10 lite eaitor OF The Norfolk I}41
Book salt o. superior quality Of his own manu-
taCIhrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
By 4. n. COOK. Agctiorser.

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE or
i 4 SEASONABIE DRY GOODS, READY.
clOIHlNI, ROOFS, > IL o L =
HATS, CAPS, Sc. AT A iTCIIOE.-O
aDNRAY, 2oth inst, a. ie o'e,pcs will sel,, al
ray store, very isrse assortment OF fresh ssssou.
able DFr Goods, ready inaic Clothing very heavy
Boois, irogans, Gsi.ers, osford 1i-s, Slippers
Busi,ina' Sc; HAS, Csps, E&n1Sls, Shil,s, 81 /.
together IT'D q large los OF notions &c.
TEsMs---Cash IA the spo.
oc2j n. r. COOK Ann'r.
ESEcUroR' SALE o. SfENrEEL
IL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sc, At
AUtIiON--on TUESDAY, sSlto inst AT AZ
o'clock viii s.il at the sld,nee OF he late Mira
Ss ais Cru eht@ids Inv al, ~ stree, sa she
Household and Kitchen Furnil ara on diced ia said
residence, consisting CT the usual variety OF we'll
kept articles Bs ocdef Of the Executor.
TERNs-t;ash before delivery.
oes5 h. u COOK, 4uct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
By GoDDIW & APPERsoE, d4osso..ser-s.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

EHXECUToR's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ OK DUVAi, BET NEEN fOUSHEE AMI
SEGOSD STcEr.fS.-At tho request of 8ir
George CTUtclf5eid, executor Of Sarah Crutcb-
iield, dec't, shall sel a. pubic auction on tie
premises on MONDAY, the 2Sth October l-6., at
o'clock p. II. the LOT and BRICK TENEMENT
on Duyal street, Of which the testator died seized
The ior Lss d 'front.' Of ~ feet ana runs back an
rnususi depth. This is really a most desirable req
idenca for small family,
FIRMS --One-third cash balance at 4 and Z
months for negotiable notes. inherent sdied Sc
cured by trust deed, title Re tanned.
&C p aUDDIN 4 APPEkSON Auct'rg
TWO HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS
I ON BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE TIKI.
RICHMOND COLLEGE, FOR SALE AT
AUCTION Will he sold at auction or The pre-.
nlt'eA, on TUEsD AZ. the 19;h Oct, le6l at {
o'ciogk 2. II, tmo b;ddDg Lots located a. above,
each fronting ~ feet Ga toe north side Broad II
rannslg back 80 tset to sn alley.
IENhs tue tIira cash balance at / and :
months. Tor NEGOTIABLE notes Interest added and
title retained hti la. note be paid.
GoDDIN & APFERSON Auets.
T. Sit is probable that at tbs ans time and
place two other Lots adjoining TIE aoove viii De
sold, on STELLAR terms. DC q O.. s. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
AFFAIRS AT THE SOUTH,
Interesting from Key West--Heroic
Conduct OF Confederate Seamen--In
teresting Intelligence from North
Carolina Facts and Incidents, &c.

we present to onr readers this morning n
suecinct summary of the latest Southern In
teihgence taken from the columns of eS.
changes from all portions of the Confeder-
3cy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26


our Generals on the Potomsc.n Gen. bean
regard called my attention 10 II, and author
ICED me to deny uneantsocstly the assertion
that he had applied TO President Davis for
leave to advance on the enemy and that il h al
been refused" have the means OF knowing.
and have good reason to believe that feus
Johnston, Beauregard and Smith, are In tuil
accord with the President twho Is now here J
AZ to the policy Of the existing operations OF
the army.
PATRIOTIC MAN.
The Macon Telegraph Of Monday last, says:
We were introduced yesterday to Col. John
Smith, OF Wilkinson, who offers, in his own
example, a bright illustration OF patriot"
devotion to the country. He is planter of
considerable wealth-sixty years of age
stai~art in frame ard with a body still
sound aud vigorous. His only is n pri-
vate in the ranks of the Confederate army ::
and he himself has uniformed and fitted ont
at his own expense, n company-the Smith
Guards, I'd Georgia regiment--in which he
carries a musket as private, refusing 10 ac-
cept any other position in the service. His
regiment is now on coast duty and he had in
his pocket leave of absence for five days
! When the Hessiens can show examples Of
patriotism like this, they may talk about
whipping US, but not before.
RECEIPTS OF RICE CHARLESTON.
The Charleston Courier, of the 2nd, an
nounces eight arrivals of vessels in one day
at that place loaded with rice. The receipts
sum up as follows
Rough Rice.
Bushels
Schooner Theo. Stoney Observation-Disclosures 900
Schooner Experiment ....................:30 900
schooner Guide :. 100
Sloop Edisto Observation-Disclosures. geo
-
Total bushels ...........,.............l2 a.ic
Clean Rice.
| Barrels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
SAD Acerpnsr.-The Columbia Is. ca sou.a

Carosiataa, of the I'D, says:
Mr. J. ID. Alexander, an officer of the Bank
of the State OF South Carolina, on business
Of the Bank, reached Florence on Sunday
morning. In passing from one car to another,
q pistol in his pocket accidentally exploded,
and lodged 8 bail ia Lis LEFT breast. IT Ii
hoped that II did nor psnslrste into the cavity
OF ihe cheat or into the lung Mr.. Aiexasssr
waa carried hack W ChArIeetona suffering
kTsSt patp from hts wound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
EOANNkE IaLANn
The Augusta (Ga.) Coastitatioaatist has The
following:

We observed among the numerous contri-
buttons TO the Georgia Relief and Hospital
Association received here Il box cor. tainiug
Guava Jelly and various kinds Of preserved
fruit-a present from the latiiet of Havana
in 1.-THE Ever Faithful Island OF Cuba -
How the box ran the blocl1a lie, we are NOT
prepared te say but it VIII, no doubt, be
gratifying TO orr wounded soldiers to know
that they have the sympathies OF the dark-ey ed
Senoritds Of Cuba and we may well infer
that since We have the encouragement OF the
ladies there, we must also have the good
wishes OF the men. With these, it may not Dc
long ere Spain WILL take the initiative in re-
cognizing our young Confederacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26
PATRIOTIC OLD LADY

Mrs Parmelia Feivin, ofSurry county, has
made four pairs Of socks for the soldiers, and
is still engaged in knitting them. She is IS
years of age, but seems to be inspired by the
fire of patriotism, that makes her almost OBJ
iivi0us of her age and condition. Her father
served III the Revolutionary war, and her
husband comm anded company in the war
Of ISL. She ifas ROW three gxands0us in the
service of the Con Tolerate States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26

The following is from the Petersburg En-
press, of Friday;
After falling as low as % cents per pounC
for hams, and III proportion for the baianct
of the hog, bacon has, within the last two Oh
three days, risen some two or three CENTS
The cause is very apparent, as we unders tame
large quantities are being held by certain par
ties TOR still higher prices. 1t may be al
right, but we cannot bring ourselves TO be
lieve that il is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26

s.
From the subioir ed ii wonld seem that the
correspondent OF the HNrqd has been rendered
quite uneasy about the security of our sea
coast defences in AMI around Norfolk. II
the minions Of Old no are not satisfied abou
their inability to pass cur hat teties and ettaci
an entrance into Norfolk why, all they have
TO do is just to try 1t. The letter says
The rebels are evidently e,peetinr sonns
move. They are very busy al Sswe!l' Point
twf nty large guns are mounted. and from the
present state Of moyem ents more will soon bt
put III place. At Cranay ISLAND lhirry -four
iron huiidcgs show their ugly muzztes. This
piece OF work WAS hialt for the purpose 81
preventing shipping from passing up Elis4-
beth river About twelve guns OF the largest
caiibre bear Gu the sppro4eh to the mou ia OF
the river, While tsseat y-two command the
passaxe mp. Ii is almost an i'm possibility to
pass this battery which l. beautifully con.
struc.ed, ana Is certainly Que of the finest
pieces of earthwork j ever saw. With pro
per force thu rebels might be driven out by
she'll bul Il wouid cost many lies and so,ne
vessels 10 do ii
Ths batteries on Se"elIis Point are com
posed of sis distinct entertainments, ths frs
mounting Two guns In entbrazures and one on
parapet. The next mounts nine, all ia err
brazuras, which are ilanked with logs TIE
next battery is provided with three gums 20
baebstse. Two small batteries are next in or.
der, each msuating one gun 5arbetts The
next DtltuIy mounts TWO guns ia haybsess. "A
heavy gun ON ship carriage, poin ted oa the
beach, completes the tine of defences With
proper manf.gefn.i.t il would be an easy mat
ter, comparatively speaking. to drive the
rebels out OF tals line of batteries. The
Sawyer gan, Gu The kfp Raps, can trouble
them very badly now Although l have
taken up this subject TO day, do not wish
to be understood that any active ateps are 10
be taken III relation TO these points but rs
have had an opportunity lately Of having
THESE OattAriRx daaxsFthNa fhnnRhf
would be matter Of SONS interest to rseord
tas position Q! The rebels In tAis locality.
ou2 ayssxx or Txlaas Asaasa-n6W orx uoATs
81 FAxslIl41 fkxAs
The Hres{b correspondent sssme y hAvv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-26

|ay a
Name
|or It's
|lrhea
M.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-14

A LUDIcR0Us BLUNDER.--The curious IL.
norance of American affairs which chafac
terize the British press has been exhibited
in an amusing manner by the Galway Vim
dicator, of August 7th, in its comments on
the battle of Bull Ran. II tells the world
"if daring courage. and the ready sacrIfice
of life could have gained the victory. the
Sixty-niDth would have accomplished IL
sngle-handed. But, strange to say, IL
would appear cavalry company of mig
gers'-volunteers fighting for the perpetu-
alton of their own slavery-Occasioned the
panic amonst the Northern army" This
setting down the Black Horse Rangers as
corps Of negro combatants for slavery, Is
The best Joke of the day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-14
Legal Notices.
NONsTABLE's sALE.-state or C.n

CONsTABLE'S SALE.-statc OF Can.
~ iornia. County of Nevada, IS: BY virtue Of !.
Execution to me delivered issued from the Court !.
JNO. A. SWART, Esq, an acting Justice Of Il.
Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing ds,s
August 23d. A. D.. 1861, TO satisfy Judgment rss
dered by said Court on the 10th day of August a =
1861, in favor of i. MASTER and Others and againe
PETER IYKcII, for the sum Of Eighty Seven Rulhss
and Twenty Cents, debt, interest damages and Cost
of suit. i have taken in execution. and wl sell io
the highest bidder for cash, the following propertv
wit: All the right title and interest OF Peter Ivnb
in and to certain Ditch and Flume; said proIert-
is situated ON Poor Mans Greek, near James Nicbo
house. in Washington township, County and Stsi.
aforesaid, on Saturday the 2Sth day ofSeptember
D. 1861 between the hours OF 0 O'Clock A. M. All
O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day, ! will sell the abC,s
property in front of McBeans saloon, in Washington
Taken as the property Of Peter Lynch TO satsfy br
above demands and aecruing costs.
Given under my hand this 31st day Of August. !.
D., 1851 ". 4. EASTMAN.
Sept 8, 1861. Special Deputy Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-14

SoUTnERNERs DISSATISFIED WITH THEIR
REBEI. LEADERs.- Tho Richmond Whig, of
August 9th, says:
We see limitations in some of our cotem.
pOraries of aledgsd schemes for creating
parties. The allnsions may be TO the pro
ceedings OF Congress in its secret session, of
which we know nothing. It is said that
gentlemen from some States south of us,
dissatisfied with some of the actions of the
government, or some of its members, are
disposed to form "a opposition, with the
view of infusing more vigOr into the ad-
ministration, and substitute different one
at the next election. We are not advised
of the particular causes of dissatisfaction,
nor of the extent of it; we Ouly infer that 1t
grows ont OF our altered condition, and has
no relation whatever TO the old distinction
Of Whig and Democrat. Party feeling be.
ing visible, under existing circumstances,
may justify the position of those who
thought the Confederate States committed
M error in having any election OF Presi.
dent. The patronage attached TO that Of
foe, though curtaled by our constitution.
10 still 10 great a. to- excite more or less the
passions OF men. To obviate this result.
instead of elccling President, the duties
Of thai Office should devolve upon the old
est Senator. It may not be too late jet TO
adOpt the suggestion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-14

JUSTICE s. BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON
d hand Vnd for sale at this once.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-14

GERMANY TRUE FOR FREEDcM.--Tbe fol-
lowing extract of letter from Bayard
Taylor; now travelling in Germany, proves
that selfish considerations of profit and loss
have not blinded the liberty.loving people
to the true issues involved in our civil war:
During the last four weeks have trav-
ersed Belgium, the Rhine, aud consider.
able portion OF Middle Germany, including
rranconia aud the Upper Palatinate of Ba-
varia. have sedu!ously read every Ger
man paper could liud, have taken every
opportunity TO converse upon the one Ito
mel absorbing topic, aud il is with the
most earnest satisfaction now declare |
have found but one opinion among all clas
ses-thas the rebellion is utterly airocious
in It's character, and that the Government
must triumph, because it has both might
and right on It's sidel Among others whom
| have met have heard this expression
from the lips of a distinguished reigning
Prince; and have no doubt that the over
whelming sentiment of the German people
on the subject is expressed therein. The
Reactionists. was informed, had been jubi-
lant during the winter. Ut the prospect of q
dissolution Of the Union; but since the re-
cent loyal uprising of our people, they keep
quiet. The sympathy for our Government
in Germany, may remark, is not necessa-
rily given on account of our form of Gov
ernmenl. On the contrary, the Liberals
here prefer constitutional monarchy; but
even those who go so far as to cay that We
should be better off by making change in
this direction, do not hesitate an instant in
their denunciation of the rebellion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-14
Number SAL
AN ORDINANCE, Providing for N

AN ORDINANCE, Providing for the
N construction a sidewalk on Pine street.
The Trustees Of the City Of Necdda 0rdain "a tos,
sEc1ioN l. 1t shall be the duty of the propert,
holders on the westerly side of Pine street between
Commercial and Broad streets, on or before the 2bh
day OF September, 1861. to construct sidewalk IN
front of their property.
SEC. 2. Said side walk shall be of uniform width
not less than four feet and shall be constructed On
der the direction of the City Marshal.
SEC. g. Should any property holderon Pine stree;
between the termini specified in the first section of
this Ordinance, neglect refuse TO construct the
side walk in front of his her property as required
it shall be the duty of the Marshal 10 let out con
tract for having the work done, and the properly
along the line thereof shall be held responsible fr
the reasonable expense Of the same
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
II. II. FIAGG, Clerk. President