davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14

WATER woRKs.-The pipes Of Chas. Marshs
Water Works are laid to the corner of Broad
AoJ Pine streets another branch connecting
with the main pipes the hill near the school
b.use and fork in the garden of Judge Caswell,
eve branch Of which comes past the Court
Vau.s to the corner of Commercial and Pine,
who're it will connect with a main pipo yet to be
aid down Commercial and Main streets. A
connection will also be made with the Broad
stree, pipe through Pine. The water is now
rscnirg to the Court House, and tie City can
already be easily defended against fires with the
eanvsniences these pipes -aford. In a few days
A,arsnts will stand in every part of the city Ii
able to Ares, and no place In tho State, or else
where, can boast of superior facilities for water
for every purpose.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14
PACIFIC FOUNDRY
MACHINE SHOP,
SAN FRACISCO.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
i Manufacture, at the above establishment every
description of
M A G. III I N E II Y

AND OF
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
We are sole makers of BRYAN'S IMPROVED
QUARTZ MILL, which have now been thorough
ly tested in many localities, and are believed to
Offer many advantages over any other niill nov In
use.
We also manufacture QUHRTZ MILL MA
CHINERY Of any other description required
SAW and FLOUR MILL MACHINERY,
and STEAM ENGINRj. FORCE PUMPS,
Gs., &c.
Quarts Miners can be supplied at short notice
with Screens Of any degree OF fineness made
from the Best Russia Iron, and in the most
perfect manner We have facilities for furnish
ing this article to any extent which may be re-
quired.
Orders are respectfully solicited fer any Of the
above. other articles in line. 1t 10 our de-
sign to turn out the best work for which We have
facilities at least inferior to those OF any other
Establishment the fHcihe Coast, and at the
most Reasonable prices.
GODDARD T. CO.
San Francisco, Ayril 9th, 1851. maylO 3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14
WOLFE'S CELEBRATED
Scheidam Aromatic Schnapps

Manufactured at my old Distillery, near
SCHEIDAM, HOLLAND
Renowned in Europe and the United States, for
nearly 20 years, for UNRIvALLED PUHfTY. and for
WHOLESOME TONIC PRCPETIEs.
Beware of the cheap poisonous trash put up In
square bottles of late years, by SO many liquor
mixers to initiate my Pure Schnapps, and my
Bottles and Labels, UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Proprietor,
%, 81 and &c Beaver Street, New York.
may10 2ms
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14
LIST OF PRI So

For further particulars enquire of
SPENCER & MORGAN,
At their Shop, on Pine street, near the
mar29m3 Court House, Nevada City.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14
DIR. w. w. WARD has located In Sar

DIR. w. w. WARD hns located In San
Francisco, where he dcvotes himself exclusively
to diseases of the throat and air passages, among
which, are Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Group, Hoop
ing cough, Asthma, Clergymcn's sore throat,
loss of voice. liberated throat, ETC., etc. His
treatment is that of Topical Medication, as prac-
tced by Trosscau, Brettoneau and Gucrsant of
Paris by Professor Watson Of the University of
Glasgow, Prof. Bennett of the Edinburg Universi-
ty, by Drs. Hastings, Cotton and Allison of Lon
don, and Horace Green, Professor of the theory
and practice of the Medicine in the Medical Col
lege of New York, to whom the honor of being
the first to prescribe and employ Topical Medica-
tien is justly due, and of which the commission
appointed by tine Academy of Medicine, Paris. to
investigate its merits declare to be ga therapeu-
tic conquest of great importance" So certain and
salutary are the effects of Topical Medication that
for safety and efficacy of action, no known RENE
armeasures can compare with it. a curative i'm
precision is at established in all diseases of
the above character.
FyDr. Wards Office is oni Bush street. opposite
DR.. Scott's church. marlis3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14
PURE ITALIAN BEES =!
Imported by S. B. PARSONS.
Al. BIGELOW, Agent.

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE
i this method to inform the public that he has
procured some of the finest stock of Bees in the
State from Bige1ow's apiary, Sacramento City,
together with some ItaIianized swarins of Bees
with plenty of Italian Drones the object being to
propagate the Queens pure here in the mountains
away from the common bees and ltalanlze the
entire lot. Mr.. Bigelow is one of the most sue
cessful propagators of bees and has had the best
success in importing them of any man in the
State. He was recommended to 5. b. Parsons
by the Rev l.. L. Langstro;h to have the charge
Of introducing and propagatinS the Italian Bee
on this coast.
l shall III few days be prepared to furnish
good swarms of Bees with pure italian Queens to
all who may wish My Apiary is situated in
Rough & Ready.
All who take IN interest in the culture of the
Honey Bee are invited TO call and my Italians.
instruction in the art of taking of and proeo-
eating Bees, given gratis TO all.
WIN. CURRAN,
my3 Agent for A. j. BIGELow.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14
Special Notices.
The Medical and Surgical Institute,

Of Or. l.. J. CZAPKAY. is already secured in a po
siton which places it, well its proprietor, far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice.
In the schools of France the highest prizes often
awarded to practitioners in this department of Med
icalscicnce and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession. Ricord i ustri
ous example, shining light among the philosophc-
al stars ofhis age in Europe, and DIR. Czapkay has
fully cqualled him in this country as a proof of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma. and the honorary AD
RUSDsn degree. Selecting this as his field of opera
ton, although qualified as graduate of the Uni
nivcrsity of Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors DR.. L. J. Czapkay has bent his earnes. at
tention to the of chronic and private diseases
is which he has become so great an expert that he
Is regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography published matter of in
tcrest in the most exclusive journals Tie Doctors
offices at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on
Sacramento street, corner of 1t idcsdorf nearly op
posite tho buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
SWc ask particular attention ofoui readers 10
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in anoth-
er column o this paper
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14

TEE FLAG VTSDIcArED.-0ur friend, Frank
Ryan, had aft i1ed .mall American Flag to a
ear he was pushing in his tunnel at Red Dog.
A delegate to the Breckenridge convention tore
couldn't stand that he mounted Mr. Delegate
in double quick time, downcd him in a mud
hole and nearly pummeled and drowned the fel-
low to death. Delegate was so badly of he
could not meet tis fellow seccssionists on Satur-
day. Frank Ryan is a candidate for Sheriff.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14

LonExzo sAwYER.-Wo are happy to well
soms this gentleman back to Nevada after an
absence from California Of three years and .
Ths old law firm Of Buckner & Sawyer VIII
be distinctly remsmberhd- by the old pioneers of
this city. In 1854 MI: Sawyer went to San
Francisco to reside, where he occupied front
rank in his profession. During his absence fr' m
this State he resided at Rockford in Illinois,
ono of ii. most beautiful and fertile countrie,
Of the rich and growing west; but nothing could
cure bis longing for the Golden State, and he
has returned tc make her his permanent home.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14

TIVE U's.-Oliver NJ. Tomlinson, Esq, the
orator Of tho new embryo party, informs us
that his efforts at sky seraping at North San
Juan were eminently successful The San Juan-
.rs he esteems as better order Of seccssionists
than the common superior to the breed at
Grass Valley, any how. At the latter place no
preparation. were made to receive him at all,
and he was obliged to speak from wagon with
the rack on, after paying a blacksmith four bits
ont of his own pocket for taking the tongue out
to keep the boys from hauling him of. At San
Juan they gave him very courteously mighty
coed stoop to speak under, and furnished him a
chairman almost as black as a nigger-so he
says.-The night, he reports, was pesky cold,
hut he succeeded in keeping the boys pretty
we'll warmed up with his singing remarks He
found the San Juaners for coercion do
and gone" but he left them with him and his
views to linger in their memories for some time.
We understand the old patriot has met with so
much encouragement that he has proposed to
an editor to go below and take charge of q
r-.nd central organ of the United States, Uni
fern, Unity, Union, Z .P7uti5us Unum party;
and he has even gone SO far as to select mill
tary genius for the office of County Treasurer
The politicians are all down on Mr.. Tomlnson
r,n, he does take them Of so capitally.
The Nevada journal., 1861-06-14

SrDpHs DBArH.-Prof.. x. J. Mitchell, OF
Sacramento, died suddenly at the U. s. Hotel
in this city on Wednesday night He bad come
IA this section of the State to establish writing
schools and put up at the U. s. Hotel for the
night. At about l0i o'clock, Mr.. Crush, one of
the propristors of the hotel heard the deceased
making Intellectual attempts to strike light
soon he came out Of his room and made for the
stairs. He had his pants in his hand was
groauing and shaking terribly, and declared he
had been poisoned and was sure be was going to
die. He was assisted to bed. He called for
Mr. Parker the other proprietor Of the Hotel
with whom he was somewhat acquainted, spoke
Of his wife and children sfectionately, told
where his watch was and gave its number, and
requested that his body be sent to Sacramento
for burial He complained of q burning sensa-
tisn in the stomach, seemed to be in great pain,
shook and eramped badly, and sweat Profusely.
He had been taking medicine and thought ho
had swallowed a wrong dose. In about half An
hour from the time he was taken he breathed
his last Coroner Henry called jury which
assembled at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The Coreners Jury returned verdict oi
death from some cause unknown.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
The Constitution as il Is.

That was a most appropriate and dmeI y a
meudment moved by Senator Clark to the
Crttendyn resoluion--nomcly," ,"that the pro-
visions Of the Constitution are amply sutlicien,
for the preservation of the uoioo." He
might have added that they are fully ade-
quute 10 secure the redress of any griev-
ance" Of any section, States, or individual
ltis high time that the glorious system O
government, framed by our ancestors, should
have manly yindiction in Congress, and
that all efforts at reconstruction ia excited
times should be hownod upon and repudiated
Men who cannot live under the Constitution
as it is, are fit only for despollsm, and Con
sdtution tinkers are preparing the way for !
military dictator.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

- There was a sharp passage of words
between Messrs. Dunn of Indiana, and Rust
of Arkansas, in the House. Thu sday. The
former denounced the libels of the latter on
the Republican party with proper severity
The Arkansas member thoreupon got vcry
angry, and gave vent to sundry hints tlat his
wounded honor could alone be healed by a
+, sort to the code duello. AT last accounts,
however, it was thought The difficulty would
be adjusted.
-- The fugitive slave, Lucy. whose trial
ut Cleveland is elsewhere reported in our coll
unns, reached Wheeling in charge of her
master on Thursday evening last. Attempts
at rescue were Npprehenled at certain points
on the route, but none were male.
- GOV. Blown of Georgia has committed
another grand larceny by stealing the Gov
eminent arsenal Mt Augusta, lie has been
guilty of several acts of the panest treason,
in addition to tbs and other the(ts. Such is
the order Of things at the Sou.h,
49, The Virginia secession circular will be
sig,cd by eight members Of the House. and
Mason and Hunter of the Seuasc. AS soon
as the document reaches Washington, Mllson
Clemens, Harris, Smith and Botcler will is
sue counter address.
i -- 1t is reported from Washing on tha
Congress, rs sooa as Louisiana secedeS, which
she has already done, will repeal the duty oI
sugar This is matter that our merchau,i
should keep in mind,
:, -- Russell and Bailey, the Washington
r treasury robbers, have both been Indicted b!
!, the Grand Jury 1t is said that true bill
, has also been found against 'N-Slcrear.
r Floyd,
e - Letters from Tennessee say that tt
f struggle between the Uuionjs's and D,srup
$ tonsts Is terribly bitter The latter threatc
# if beaten at the polls, to resist by force.
It - II is said thot VIM II, West has bee
y dispatched by Government to the Soulher
r cities with most imIoaaut dispatches and
& gr,a haste.
- The secession troops, it is expected
Washington, will attack For, Pi1kvns, if
T. shall be asccr aimed chat the Brooklyn is dc
tined for that p'a3e.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
The Ohin nrrocrncy.

The following resolution was adopted by
the Ohio democracy at their recent State
Convention at Columbus:
Resolved, That The 100000 dem' Gratis cf
Ohio send to the people Of the United States,
both North and South, greeting and when
the people Of the North shall have fulfilled
their duties to the Constitution and the South
then, and not til then, will it be proper for
them TO take into consideration the question
of the right and proprety Of coercion.
The above resolution will bear reading
more than oncc--more especially for the
death blow il gives to popular sovereignty -
The Interpretation Of this resolution may be
briefly stated thus: The Ohio democracy
will give the South the Crttcndcn proposition,
or TIE Douglas, or the 3igler or the Border
State proposition TO satisfy their demands
but as the Ohio democracy do not believe
tha, the South will be satisfied with either or
NIL Of them, now. they will go for couvon-
ton to revise the Constitution so as to give
them what will satisfy them. Also, that the
right of the Government to enforce its laws
cannot be taken into consideration until the
people of the North have acknowledged the
nationality of slavery its legality in all the
territories and the right Of the master to
hold his slaves in transit through the Free
States. Until the North thus fu)fills her du-
ties to the Constitution and the South, the
power of the Government must remain dead
letter aud as the Ohio democracy propose
continually to cry against the people of the
North, and bear testimony that they are un.
faithful, and as their " duties to the South"
outside the Constitution, are TO be adjusted to
the Southern standard it is easy to see that
according to Ohio democracy. there is nc
prospect that Government will ever again re-
sumo its functions. 1t has not even the right
to coerce n pirate, or smuggIcr, or II lillbus
ter until it has appealed to the Ohio democ'
racy, and hns procured its unqualified a'son
that every man in the North is fulfilling hil
duties 10 the Constitution and the South.
When the campaign opens up, next fall, ,wt
shall then again, no doubt, of the samenes
and eternity of Democratic principles" bu
It's very questionable whether the people cal
be duped by such subtcriuges any longer
especially when it is remembered that for re
fusing the demand, contained in the nbov,
resolution, the National democracy wa
cracked at Charleston, and finally bust up n
Baltimore
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
Thn Pitiahnrg (:mnN.

Since the passage of the secession ordinance
by Mississippi, the object of FIoyd's traitor
Gus order for the removal from Pittsburg Of
large number of heavy guns, under prctense
of arming forts at Galveston and Ship sland,
has been fully communicated by the new
Secretary of War. An Investigation of the
matter discloscs the fact that the loi tiica ions
in question were not at all in n condition to
receive their armament, nor will they be-,
probably. for several years to come-provid.
ing the country was at peace. These heavy
guns, amounting TO one hundred and twenty
four in number, were not manufactured for
the forts to which they had been ordered to
be forwarded, nor had they been purchased
by any special appropriation for the erecting
or arming of these forts. The Galveston fort
has only been commenced, and the Engineer
says that according to the rate of oppropra
ton of late years for similar wo;ks, he could
not expect full readiness for its armament in
less thnn five years-at cost OF S4l3,oOO,
AT the fort on Ship sland, not n platform has
been laid, and some months will be required
to mount the first tier Of guns, even on tenn
porary platforms, and another appropriation
of at least S350o0 must be made and APP
piled before the work can be got ready for
its entiro armament II was truly n fortunate
thing for the Government that the traitor re-
signed and n fortunate ching for him that
he escaped unhuug.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

Mr. Collamer of Vermont has made move
in the right direciol. On Thursday last he
introduced bill into the U, S, Senate look =
ing to the collection of the revenue of seeding
States. Ii provides that whenever, in con-
scqu' nee of the legislative ordinances or de-
orees Of any State it becomes in the opinion
of the President impossible to collect the rev
enue from The duties on the Imports into SAID
States by the ordinary officers and means
then the President shall be empowered to
discontinue such ports entirely and give notice
thereof by proclamation. When the cause of
hindrance is removed the President is TO
open said forts, land proclaim the fact. An
other section authorizes the postmasterGenera
to discontinue po5t-otlices and post routes
when inte,lrred with in alike manner and
under similar circumstances.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

Dong'a3 says that Just one little resolution
in Congress declaring that the North is sorry
for her past conduct, and will try TO do better
in the future, will be as the oil of peace upon
the troubled waters of discord." This same
Douglas once prcphesied that the repeal oflhe
Missouri line would give peace; he next propL-
eseid that p,pul ar sovereignty was the only
remedy iorpeace now he nops back for a
compromise TO protect slavery for a peace
mea ,uro. But it wont do Douga as has
proved himiel apoor pr poet and last but
not Ieast,n very shabby philosopher. People
are somtimes taken by oppostcs, and the lit
tie giant ranks in this class. Therefore in,
stead Of b2in% sorry, the North is proud o
her past conduct--ospecjally that Iart which
elected Lincoln. We thank fortune that the
day of doug 5hfocesm is nearly run its length
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

The Louisiana papers exult greatly over
their booty, in the Baton Rouge Arsenal
Fifty thousand stand Of AIMS, and other things
in proportiortion, without cost help them
along wonderfully. Their happiness would
be complete if they only had the "big guns
from the Pt'sburg arsenal, which Mr.. Floyd
intended they should have, but which they
failed to get, owing To the prompt measures
adopted by the Pittsburgcrs.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31

Preparations for Receiving the President.
The Cincinnati Merchants have joined in
IN invita- ion to the President elect, to visit
that city on his way TO Washington. Similar
movements are being made in all the large
cities on the route
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALES, &C.

CHER RIFFS SALE
s. H. Ransom e. CO., VS. George w. Brown and Lewis
NJ Hunt.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the above
by the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas OF Wood
county, Ohio, and 70 me directed and delivered, will
offer for sale at public veudue the door Of the Court
House, in the town Of Pcrysburg, Wood county, Ohio
on .
Saturday, March End, 1861,
between the hours of 2 m ard o'clock p. M, Of said
day. the following described lands and tenements to wit
in-lo number seven hundred and eighty four. the east
fourth Of i-lo number seven hundred and eighty five
and the west two-hirs of the east three fourth of in
lot number hundred and nnetyo in the town OF
Perrysburg, Wood county, Ohio. -.
JAMES MURRAY, atty.
Jan 3Oth, lSGl--3gw5Si 25.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
The Mission Of the ohlyn~~Grcat Excite
ment in Charleston.

The statement in the Norfolk papers that
Brooklyn was ordered to intercept other YES
sells Of war dh patched to Pensacola is con-
trmed The artillery was put on board as a
precautionary measure. The dispatches from
here that the Brooklyn was sent to reinforce
Fort Pckens has created tremendous eXcit,
ment at Charleston, and it is feared will result
in an attack being made on Fort Sumter.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
1,ac CLEVELAND rupi,ive slave Case.

There was considerable excitement occa-
stoned in Clcavland, last week in consequence
Of the arrest of female fugitive by the U. S.
Marshal, claimed TO have escaped from one
W. 8. Goshorn OF Virginia She had hear
ing before the u. S. Commissioners on We'd
nesday when her consel surrenderd her to her
master-the evidence being clear that she was
a slave and had escaped. After the evidence
had all been submitted Hon. RIP ,spalding the
fugitives counsel, arose and said:
"May it please the Court-The time has
arrived when feel myself in duy bound to
surrender my unfortunate client to the de-
mands Of that law whose tender mercies
are cruelties.
"By your indulgence, Sir ullopportunity
has been presented to me to procure testimony
that would enable me to vindicate this wo-
mans claim to personal freedom,even in the
eye of the Fugitive Enactment itself.
had strong hopes Of finding such testimony,
but, Sir, after the most earnest efforts made
in that behalf, by means of money freely
furnish by the good and the humaue of C!eve-
land, am constrained to say, that according
w ilc law VI slavery tuC OOlotCh gun i1uCJt
does owe service to VIM. S Go horn 0, Vir-
gina, snd am quite satisfied, iOm sundry
ailidavts, that shall take the liberty 20 read,
and from other and more unerring evidence,
tkat she made her escape from such service
in Virginia at the time stated by the claim
ant.
"No hing now remains that may impede
the perform lnce of your painful duty, SIR,
unless | be premitted to trespass little
further upon your indulgence and say to this
assemblage, we are this day offering to the
majesty Of constitutional law homage that
takes with it. a virtual surrender of the finest
feelings of our nature; the vanqushing OF
many Of our slrctest resolutions, the moniii-
cation of lreeman's PRIDE and, l almost
said contravcnton Of christians duty to his
God.
"WhiIe we do this, in the City of Ceve
land, in the Connecticut Western Reserve,
and permit this poor piece of humanity TO be
taken, p5aceably, through our streets, and
upon our railways, ba k to the land of bon-
dage, will not the frantic S nth stay its par
ricldal arm? viii! not our compromising Leg
islators cry, Hold, enough! "
! The above affords food for sold reflection,
aud we trust those Northern dough faces,
who have taken such an active part in ira
ducing the character and mo.v,s Of their con-
sutuents, will profit by it. The people Of
Ohio and the North are lcyll to the "Union,
the Constitution and the enforcement of the
laws" and if the same were the case with
the South, we should to-day be in the enjoy
ment of peace and prosperity, We think,
with Judge Spalding, that any further effort
in The way Of compromising should be aban-
doned at once.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-31
Kansas A,ImjttCdf

Another star has been added to the Amei-
can flag by the admission of Kansas as a
State. Mr. Conway will take his seat imme-
diately as the duly elected Representative.
No Senators have yet been chosen.