davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is a constitutional disease. Il corruption OF the
blood. BY which this fluid becomes vitiatcd,
weak. and poor. Being in The circulation, it
pervad?s the whole body, and may burst out
in disease OH any part OF it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor Is there one which It may
not destroy. The scrofulOus faint IL yariOuly
caused BY merCurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure ar, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the ~vcnrrral infection. What
ever be It, origin, it is hereditary i'll the con-
s~titutiOn, descending I" from parents to children
unit the third and fourth & ~nrrntion indeed,
it seems to b. he rod Of Hun who says, 81
will visit the iniQuitic, Of tha fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence BY depo ition from the
blood of corrupt or u.,. rOus matter, wE;vh i'll
the lung, liver, and internal organ, is termed
tubrrclcS; in the gland swellingS; and on
the surface, cruptiOnS or ores. This foul cor
ruption, which glnd r. III tn blood, dGprc1ses
the energies Of life, o tIat vIOlriIOts cons,i IL
ton not only suir + from scIululOuS "Iil-
plant. but they huv, far l. power 20 with
land the attack, OF OIL = di,ca,',; collNe-
qucu,ly Va mb.rS phi II 10y ii orders
wtiicl, although no hrrOfllor in their nature,
az st.il r.ud r'd fatal by dis tam III the
n. Mot Of tic con ,lunp'i0n Which. de-
cmtr, H. human frn'jly has its origin dir city
in iii, scrOftlou, Cor animation; and many
d,ltruc'iv' Il i,ra,' = o. Il . liver, kidney, brain,
and, ind d, of ali tln oysms, arise from or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
On"quartcr Of II oar people nre scrofIlous;
their person urc invaded by this lurking in
+ elton, and their health is undermined by it.
To {, anse it from the system We must %renovate
- blood by an nltrrativ' medicine, and ILL
Y. Joratr it by healthy food and exercise.
SVcl q mrdirlnc w. supply in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
NEW LNSTRUMENrAL VUSIc

.,rs lcat Ldncoi 5 ii,ni VI .rch. VII
t. best Vism - oI'hi> lNri'"uc, tl0' h.,
ct hen pmh hi my,jt hy IT, m -%uuIlrr
.,,drr OF liz 22i tmaut BatL r,rc ;
rn& Ga q a.,al Qu.ck"",. with vg
.r,sr ot 3,-at. 90 generals guusIe b IRA
ALA, Iealer Of the TN Regiment Band, s
.cn's. rha Setrn seas Gl'Iop and Laurs
Nrrue WaItz, 81 cents each Comet SchCt
,ische, rs CONS: all by BtAer. Music BoS
GalIop. by Herring, 3j cents. Union Waltz
La Grassa, 20 cents. Volunteer Polka
G~oldbecl, % cents. Spirit p-lka; Genera
SCOTS Farewell Grand March, Is cen,,
each; Airy Castles, 81 ccnts all by a. L
Parkhurst. Freedom, Tru:h and RICH
Grand Mark, with splendid vignette musi,
by Carl Hcinemdnn. 81 cents. All of wblc'
IRE fne productions
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
What Sam Cox thinks the Last Con-
gress Ought to Do

What Sam. Cox thinks the Last Con
gresS Ought to Do
The following was the %concln.
ding portion of one Of Mr.. Cox's
speeches IN New York. 1t was re-
eeived with uproarions applause {:
"When the last Congress met at
ter prayers, they Ought 10 sing a
hymn which was published in the
Western papers, and which he
would repeat:
"From Africa the negro came,
And, oh Congress, bless his name
Stand up, good Losejoy; bless the day
The negro came from Africa (
He is the object Of our love-
In him we live, in him we move:
For him wepreach, for him we pray,
For him We meet from day to day,
That cOlored cuss from Africa.
"The bearers will remove the re,
mains while we sing the following
hymn:
with rapture, with delight you see
This wicked cuss removed"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
$l50---New 7-octaye Pianos,

In Rosewood cases, IRON frames, aud over
strung bass, of different makers, 10 Sl5a;
DO, with muuidinss, $3.50; d., with carved
.egs and inlald nameboard, $l7j, $lSj and
$21O; d., with pear keys. $225, $3.50 and
$3.50 new 64.octa e, $l35; do, 81 octave,
$40. The above Pianos are fully wurran
ted, aud are the greatest bargains that can
BE- found in the c'ty Plea call and see
them. Secondhand pianos at SIS, $40,
$50, 500, SIS, and $lOO.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
h NEE IL Ill MINtc

[ @li7be9eag)t the a penny tor yonr.
+, -hi&. uie Jclpy lgsl Better inn,
dir imt14 Ilrctm II NY N dior anil m
n ifSaE GAA wv u E3hES J.""6hE$ |
ggmgg . crj ,he, aGsynj W4s ~ brother ia.
I'D b, fa'FFji fTIhhET Sl1f Ia ks,,.
eacbioth r 1thNre flby thu Rev RSbow,y -
Pleasant words for aiE BY j. Roberts. Their
is beautiful world, by j. NJ. Holiness
PEisS % cents each. Freedom, Truth and
ps~- .isl ( E.E .agtE9
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13

49, dcKinstray, -- McKlnstray, -
McKinstrsy, and - Wednesday,, children
Of Emily McKlnstray, Gate Guirdon,) de-
ceased, John Gordon, Phebe Nlccum, Lor,n.
da Gordon, Charles Gordon, SyivanGs Cur
don, Phebe Gordt %, Jonathan Gordon,
james Gordon,-Milliam Gordon, Robert
Gordon, Jesse Nlccum, Rhoda E. Gordon,
and the heirs of Wheeler Gordon, deceased.
are hereby notified, that on the Bird day of
November, 1862, the said David Gordon,
surviving executor OF james Gordon, late Of
Preble c, unity, deceased, filed in the Clerk $
Office OF the Court OF Common Pleas. OF
Preble county; Ohio, hts petition, which is
now pending, wherein be asks that he NAV
be ordered To sell the following real estate.
situate in Feeble G%Oalty, Ohio, to vat: The
south west quarter of section lwenty, Town
ship seven Range y III East, CONTAINING
I6U acres, more or less, IgOt vii Oh his tesla.
TOR died -selzed, aud for an urder-to- dislrlb
ute the proceeds LltereofIteeordtnr to the
will Of the teStator, aud. the rislts aud in.
terests OF all parties concerned, And the
above named detepdants are itirtherr 1iiiulIliiied,
that u~nlessthey demur or tgiiiswer said pet.
ton, on or before the 10th da, OF Januar,
1858 the order asked 'toy will be taken y
III Attest GiLutodete & ciapIs,eLL.
". hatsh, Clerk. AaSys for pltlT"
NoyneeEeGIsS.4Sw II, i, $500
a. sas. sst lsal
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
a3uneur, rs cents.

accom- a5unent, rs ceutS.
Pub she by HORACE WATERS, :t8l
Broadway, New York, and for sale by NJ: p
Kemp Boston Chas. s Luther, Fbilader
rlia' G Crosby, Cincinnati Tomlinson 4
Brothers, Chicago, aSd J. W, Mclmyre, St.
l. uis ~sep4-3m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

Washingt IN, September 70, 1862
j.. 7. LLoYD-Sir: Send me your map o,
Mississippi River, with price per hundred
copies. Rear-Admiral Charles H Davis,
commanding the Mississippi squadron, is
Authorized to purchase as many as are re
uired for the use OF that squadron. !
GIDEON WELl.ES, Secy ofthe Navy
octl6-3w "
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13

All Persons indebted to this
Office, will please to settle up at
once, as all back accounts are
now being placed in the hands Of
the proper parties for collection
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
600 000V VALE or r6 EE s IALH A'"S7'
LL0YD'S
NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLORED MAP OF THE
United States, Canadas, and
New Brunswick.


From recent surveys, completed Augrst
10, 1862; cost $4,000 to engrave it and one
year time.
Sup, rior to any $40 map made By Cotton
or Mitchell, and sells at the lew price nj !
cents; 10000 names are engraved on ,hi>
map. 1t is not only u County Map, bul It
is alsoa
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United STATES and Canada, combiucd
in one. giving Eo0y Rutiroad Stotto~ aud
distances between
Guarantee any woman or man % to s.
per day, and will take back all map, that
cannot be sold and refund the money.
Sc ID for One Dollar, worth to try.
PRINTED instructions how to canvas wei
furnished all our agents.
WANrED-WhulesaIe AGENTS for our MAJ
in every State; California a, Canada, England
France AMI Cuba 4 fortune may be made
with il few hundred dollars capital No cam
petition. IT LLOYD, No lGt,
Broadway, New York.
The War Department use our map OF Vir-
ginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania cost
$l00, 900, on which is marked A ilethm,
Creek, Maryland Nights, Wi4Ijamsport Fer
~. Rohrersville, NoIand'S Ford, aud all
others on the Potomac, and every othcrplarr
in Maryland, Virginia and Pcnusy wanna, or
money refunded.
Ltoyf's Typographical Nap Of Ken
tucky, Ohio, Mdidna and Illinois,
is the only authority for General Buell. and
the War Department Money refunded to
any one lind ng an error in it, Price Fifty
cents.
Fro n the Tribune, August Q.
"LLoYD's MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND,
AND Pennsylvania, The map is very large;
its cost is but 2j'cents, and it is the best
Which car bepwchaSed."
Ltuyd's Great Map of the MisSiS-
Sippi Ri0er.
From actual surveys by Capts, Bart and
William Bowen. Mississippi River Plots, OF
ST. Louis, Mo-. shows every man : planta
ton and owners name from ST. Louis lothc
Calf of McxicJ-l, 81 mIleS-cye:y sand
bar, sland. Town, landin-. and all places 2
miles hack from the rlver-culurc' III cu"n
ties and States Price 81 in sheets. Two dol
lars, pocket form, and S2,53 on linen, with
rollers Ready September 70.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
c., E. & R. Railroad,

Up Trains leave
CIN'TI, EATON, AR'vE RICHMOND,
1870 Am. 9;52A. N. 1895 A. M.
200 p. NJ. 4:23 P. NJ. 6:45 P. M.
ZOO 9:23 1905
RICHMOND, EATON, AR'vE cGN'Tr
5:25 A. M. sos A. NJ. $40 A, N
1886 P. M 1923 p. M. els P. NJ
81 10 P. M. 6:42 P. NJ. 9:5O
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13

. III; I'D iAGE MAfeaS MOvERN
I'M. kUTEy
DYEEsTRUNG BAss
~ Fdtf Iron Frame Pianos
Are J94g pr,nuur Get by the Press AID Mu,
sic Master to be uier,or INSTRUMENTS
~ hey aFe burit .ot tie best and most thor
.oghlyl ftasCued maier als, and piU staMd
ny ctt gde. The toue IL very deep, round.
U and mellow the touch elastic. Each
ian' Warranted Tor three years. Prices
rom $l7j to S7UJ.
TESTIM MAILS:
! The HOnice Waters Pianas are known
us among the very best. -EoangeLst
" e can speak OF their merits from per;
sonal knowledge. 'ChriaRaa Mteifgencer.
sl iaiHo'hins at the fair displayed greater
excellence. -ChUIchman.
"MaterS PianOrs and ~,delodeons challenge
comparison with III, finest made anywhere
IN the country" Home Journal
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
A C"rd to Young Ladies anil
Gent!tmen.

The subscriber viii semi Lfee IF charge
to all who desire it, the Recipe and dIrec-
lions for maxim. II simple Vegetable Balm,
that will, in ir, m two to eight days, remove
Pimples, Bloiches. Tan, Freckles, Sallow-
ness, and all impurities and roughness of
he Skin, leaving the same-as Nature m
ended it should bc-soft, clear, smooth and
beautiful. Those desiring the recipe, W tn
ull instr IONS, directions, anu advice, will
nlease { 4 or address with return post
~, Til, IF. CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist,
iunl2-2m S3l Broadway, New York
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13

All unite in bearing praise to Capt. Mus
selman for his bravery ant Judgment.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13

naTTnattAagn Inc ou t4t -yt1.
9r-ai
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-11-13
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL
STEEL ENGRAVING OF JUDGE
DOUGLAS,

q by II inches, published by Ma sh, Rowe
Acorn any.
Contributors in the sun Of One Dollar
will become life members Of the ,~.ouslas
NJ ,nument Association in the sum Il Tw"'
~ Dollars, honorary lie members and -.
he tim = One Hundred )"'lt.-. hnno.try
t. nrmhrs frnc Beard o. j%rustfcs
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL l5. 1862.

ANOTHER WATEWOo.- late battle at
Pittsburg Landing in many respects was
similar to the battle of Water 90, as must
have struck every person who has read ac-
counts of the two conflicts. AT Waterloo,
Napoleon attacked the English under Wei
lngton, with the hope of annihilating them
before Blucber could come 10 their assist
ance, and nearly succeeded; for Wellington
was hard pressed, and is said to have ex-
claimed, 10, that night or Blucder would
come" The English we're in position
where they could not safely retreat, aud the
timely arrival of Blucher was probably all
that saved them from o complete over
throw. At Pittsburg Landing, it was
doubtless the inteRtion of Johnston, or
Beauregard, or whoever commanded the
rebels, to annihilate Grants army before
BueIls could reach the field, and had The
attack been made day earlier 1t is not i'm
probable they would have succeeded. Grant
was evidently in a position where he could
not retreat in safety, and defeat would have
caused the loss of his entire army. Like
Wellington, Grant doubtless prayed for
night or Buell. to come, and by the most in
domitable courage and endurance his troops
held out against superior numbers until
night put an end to the conflict, and Buell.
arrived before it could be renewed the next
morning, At Waterloo, Napoleon had
about 10000 or 75,0O0men, and Wellington
about the same number at first, until Blu
cher's arrival increased bis force to about
10000. AT Piltsburg Landing, the rebels
are said to have numbered over 10000 on
The first day, and the Federals only $4,000
But the arrival of Buell's and other divis-
ions, during the night, increased the Fede.
raj force to about $4,000, who were enga ged
on the second day. AS yet we can form no
opinion as to the effect Of the late battles
but If Grant and Buell. are able to follow
up their victory SO as to prevent the rebels
making another stand, II will about close
out the rebellion in the Southwest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

Grant was wounded 10 the ankle, General
Sherman had two horses shot under him.
aud Generals McClernard and HuIburt had
bullet holes through their clothes. General
Smith, and Colonels Logan, ravis, Sweeny,
Cnrtis, and Peabody, were severely wouc-
ded.
The rebel mmander.in-chief, General
A. Sidney johnson, was killed on Sunday
afternoon, and it was reported that Beau
regard had an arm shot oil. The rebel
Generals Breckenridge, Bragg. and Bush
rod Johnson all had commands.
The Federal loss on Sunday was heavy,
embracing camp equipage and thirty.six
field pieces. By two O'Clock on Monday
they had re-taken the batteries, together
with forty of the enemy's guns. The Fed
eral force 10 the field Oh Monday, after Bu-
el's division had come up, was about
$4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

OPERATIONS IN VRGlNA.-By late East
ern dispatches, it appears that large Fed
eral army has been concentrated between
James and York rivers, in Eastern Virgin
ia. The force is under The immediate COM
mand OF Mcclellan. On Friday, the 4th
inst. the army advanced from Old Point
in the direction of Yorktown. At Big
Bethel they met the outer rebel pickets,
who ret eated before our skirmishers to
Howard creek, where they bad some earth.
works. Shots were here fined by the rebels
from two field pieces, which were soon sill
enced by the Rhode Island battery-the
rebels retreAting, taking their artillery
with them. The main body of the army
rested here for the night, while Morrilfs
brigade advanced to within six miles of
Yorktown. BY seven o'clock Saturday
morning, the column was again in motion,
and by ten o'clock they were in front of the
enemy's works at Yorktown. a cannon
aiding was commenced and kept up till dark
about four hundred shots being fired by
both parties during the day. The loss on
our side was three killed and five wounded.
All fortified places below Yorktown had
been taken. Magruder is said to have 3O,-
900 men at Yorktown, ard it was supposed
they would make an obstinate defense.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

GEN. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON, who was
killed at the battle of Pittsbnrg Landing,
aud who Is said 10 have been in command
of the rebel army, was the same man who
was formerly in command of the Pacific
Department, and was superseded by Gen.
Sumner. He was Colonel of the Second
Cavalry, D. s, Army, and Brevet Brigadier
General There is every reason to believe
that be was assigned by Floyd to the Pa.
cidc Department, for the purpose of turning
over the Government property on this coast
TO the rebels, the same as Twiggs did in
Texas LIE was about ifty-fve years old
has seen considerable service, and was ad.
mitted to be good OfllCer-perhaps the
best in the Confederate service.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

PTTsBURG LANDING, where the great bat.
tie was fought on the 9th and 9TH inst,
is on the vest bank of the Tennessee river,
and as laid down in Lloyd's railroad map, is
atont teu miles above Savannah, in direct
line, some twelve miles north of the Missis-
sippi liue, aud about twenty five miles from
Corinth. Crump's Landing, where the di-
vision under Gen. Lew. Wallace crossed, is
about half way between Savannah and
Pitlsburg There must have been some OBJ.
structions on the west bank Of the river, TO
prevent the troops going directly from
Crump's Landing, which made it necessary
for Wallace's division to cross the river
twice. Jndging from the accounts.received
the battle field must have been. nearly leve',
and well adapted for military evoluiions;
and it does not appear that either army had
any decided advantages in position.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

EMBEZzLEMENT AT VICTORTA.- A. MAI
chand, Jr., an assayer of precious metals.
at Victoria, Vancouver Island, absconded
on the 5th Inst. with funds belonging to
other parties, estimated in the aggregate at
from 81 900 to $4,000. Every effort was
made by the authorities TO bring him to
Justice, and sloOp had been dispatched to
Port Townsend, in the hope Of intercepting
him, as it was supposed that he bad left for
the American side. and would probably
make bis way through Washington Terri.
tory and Oregon, under an assumed name.
TO the Salmon river mines. A portion of
the amount embezzled by Marchand was
gold dust left with him for assay by Carl
boo miners. Other sums were borrowed
money, in amounts varying from $500 TO
81 900 each. The British Colonist re.
marks:
For several weeks past Marchand has pro-
fessed to be in condition known on Wharf
street as ''hard up" and scarce a person in
town, who is the fortunate possessor Of little
spare cash, but has been approached by him
with an application for a loan for a "few days"
for which accommodation they were promised
haayy percentage. Many jumped at the bait
offered, loaned without taking any security,
and are, in consequence, sufferers. Marchand,
according to his business cards, was permitted
to refer to several of the first bankers Of Cali
fornia, and this fact went long way towards
securing for him fair share OF patronage and
credit to large amount. AS he was never
known to drink to excess nor gamble, his
friends cannot conceive what has become of
the profits which he must have realized from
his business since its establishment in this vi
cinity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

Col. EI.IIs, who was killed at PiNsburg
Landing, we presume, was r. f. W. Ellis,
who represented. Nevada county in the Stale
Senate In the session Of 1859. He resigned
his position in the Senate, went East, and
for some years was engaged in the banking
business at Rockford, illinois. On the
breaking ont Of the rebellion he raised a
company ofwhiOh he was elected captain,
and was afterwards appointed Colonel Of
one Of The regiments. Tie was in command
of brigade at the late battle.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A little boy, four
years old, son of Mr.. Sewell, of Bangor, Butte
county, was accidentally shot, on Sunday week,
by another youngsster, fourteen years old, son
rife at squirrel; but the ball hit a rock,
glanced, and struck the little boy in the fore
head-he being at distance of two hundred
yards. The ball did not penetrate the skull,
and the attending physician, DIR. Edwards, OF
Orovie, does not anticipate any serious effects
from the wound.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

AUBURN ELEcTIoN.-The election of Town
Trustees OF Auburn took place on Monday
week, resulting in the election Of Messrs. John
r. Gwynnn, Tabb Mitchell, C..J. Hillyer, VIM,
Osborn and Wm. +. Miller. There was but
little opposition, politics not entering into the
composition of the tickets. The new board
met on Wednesday evening and reelected j..
c. Bogg Marshal, but adjourned without filling
the other offices.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

THE Stockton Republican says that several
specimens Of silver ore brought from Silver
Mountain, 80 miles east of Murphy, have been
received in Stockton, and have been pronounc-
ed to be Of great value. The mine is worked
by Is Norwegians who have been tunnelling all
winter and have run their tunnel 80 feet into
the mountain and have first rate prospects.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15
As thc C.ermam GIee CIub Harmonle.

Asthe German GIee Club Harmonic,
of Nevada. have concluded to celebrate the 1st Of
Nav with Picnic, between Grass Valley and Ne.
vada, and Ball at Temperance Hall--and as they
wish TO make it as general possible, they here
with invite the ladies and gentlemen, schools, &e
of Grass Valley and Neyada, to partake in the same
For particulars apply to WN. PLuNuoFF,
apr15 I'd Director
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

QUARTZ MILL BURNED.-A dispatch from
Virginia City, N. T., of April llth, says:
The Mexican Mill, which was situated in the
north eastern part Of this city, caught fire in
the driving room this afternoon, at o'clock
and burned to the ground together with all out
side buildings and wood pile. All efforts to
save it were inefFecual. The mill cost about
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In
surance not known here.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

MORE ERCssoN GUNBoATs.-A Washing.
ton dispatch of the 9Th Inst, says arrange.
ments have been completed for the rapid
construction, by Ericsson, of six boats,
similar to the Monitor, bat Of larger size.
The walls of the towers of the new vessels
are to be eleven inches thick.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15
NOTICE.

NEY WIFE c. II. PLUMBER HAVING
nj left my bed and board. wi hout any just cau,e
or provocation. the public are hereby cautioned not
IN credit her on my account will not be resron-
sbe for any debts she ma yNcuntract from this dae.
North Bloomfield April I'd, 1862.
Inrlb.law. .3v J. w. PI.UMMER
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

REv. F. BLYTHE, Presiding Elder of the
Methodist Church South, died al Stockton
few days ago. Mr.. Blythe. was widely
known in this State. having resided here
for many years, aud for one or two years
was pastor of the church in Nevada. He
leaves wife and two children.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

THE REBEL FLAO.-One of the Richmond
papers announces that tho Rebel Congress
had unanimously agreed upon new flag to
take the place of the bars and stars. The pres
ent calors-red, white and blue-are retained,
but under a different combination. The design
is a cross of white stars on blue union, with
a red ground.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

TREASURE SHlPMENT.-The steamer St
l. L,uis, which sailed for Panama on the Ill
inst., took $500, ,455 in treasure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

SAD FACT OF WAR.-No person is living
in the town of Belmont, Missouri, where bat
tie was fought some time since, the stencil from
tead horses preventing people from living
within two miles of the town.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

A FoUR-YEAR-oLD boy fell down a shaft If
ty or sixty feet deep, in Butte county a week
ago, and strange to say, escaped unhurt. Mud
at the bottom saved him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15
9erada 9emufrat.

Thomas BOyce is our Agent for san Francis
60. He Is authorized to receive advertisements and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
10 receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15
FIRST ANNUAL BALL & PICNIC.
Nevada Gesangverein Harmonic.

G. = ScuNrTrRuRG Pres. WM. PLUMmOFP. Director
A. FoLLEKT, Treasurer. FRED. A. MILLER, sect.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

TTAVANA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO
II CFEnC fnr sale nv C.M. BATES.
Anril / At the Broad Street Drug store
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-15

All things must have beginning, likewise
an ending-and for beginning we shall frst
take the solar system.