davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

CATHOLIC CHURcHEs.--The total cost Of
the Catholic Churches in the State of Califor-
MIA, has been carefully estimated by Mr.. Thos.
Mooney at S736,000. The most costly is ST.
MaTy's Cathedral, San Francisco, estimated at
Sl60,00O. Their Church at Stockton cost
$4,000; at Columbia, $4,000. Quite large
number of churches in the interior-as for in
stance, at San Andreas, Murphys, Mokelumne
Hill, and Coloma are not counted insthe above
general estimate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
Mux1p1cENr BEvEvoLExcE.-A Washing

MUNIFIcENT BENEvoLENcE.-A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Journal of
c ommerce says: Some months ago, Mr. John
G. Riyes, ofthe Globe, in the kindness of his
heart, offered to pay to the wives of all soldiers
serving in the war from the District of Colum-
bia, certain sum of money on the first Of each
month, and not less than ten thousand dollars
has already been expended, as | understand, in
this noble charity. 1t appears, however, that
these pensioners imagine that this money is
paid to them by the government, and the cool
ness with which many of them call for their
money, without a word of thankfulness for
anybody, is refreshing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

L. l.. D. RrssELL@-Accordiug to the
Bulletins Washington correspondent. Gen.
Mcclellan had given RUSSELL the London
Times correspondent, permission to accom-
pany the army to. Yorktown; but the Sec.
retary Of War refused to let him go, aud or.
dered bis traps to be taken from one of the
transports.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

REFUSED BAn..-In the case OF Eff linn.
ter, charged with The murder of James Ne
Kenna, at Sacramento, the Supreme Conr,
after thorough investigation Oh habcas cor.
pus. have refused TO admit The prisoner ia
bail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
a Domocratle nIamIfestO.

Mr.. d. ID. Cotton. Chairman of the DEM
ocratc State Committee, has addressed .
letter to Senator Van Dyke, the Chairman
Of The late Union Legislative caucus, the
substance of which, is given in San Fran
cisco dispatch. Mr.. Cotton says be endor-
ses The Union sentiments of the caucus res
OlutioDs, if be did not be could not be
Democrat. He says he has neither the dis
position nor the power, as Chairman of the
State Committee, to abandon the organiza-
or construct a new party; declare union OF
Union men unnecessary; says that as loyal
men as there were in California voted for
Mcconnell as The most available man to de-
siderable secession element 10 the State.
lie expresses the opinion that the dismem-
berment of the Democracy at Charleston
was but temporary, and thinks the war
which followed it will soon be ended, and
the nation and the Democracy be restored
TO their original strength and purity. He
concludes by saying that he speaks My for
himself, and promises to lay before the
Committee the Union caucus proceedings
when that body is called together.
The letter is said to have created consid
erable commotion 10 political circles.
Some regard it as a bid for an adjustment
Of past differences amoAg Democrats; il is
stated Conness and Edgerton. who are now
atSan francisco, violently oppose any fu.
sion with the Secessionisls, and others de-
clare they will fuse with any party to de-
feat the Republicans.
Political matters are beginning to take
shape, and it is daily becoming more evi.
dent that The best policy for the Union
Democrats is to hold a Convention, lay
down platform, and nominate ticket
BY this means we shall retain the party or
ganizatton intact, and can at least increase
the vote of last year, while an attempt at
fusion would split the party in two. A fu-
sion would be equivalent to q surrender OF
the party organization, and would in effect,
accomplish the object which both the Sc
cessOnists and Republicans are working for
Ito force the voters of the State to decide
between the two sectional parties-aOd we
cannot afford TO commit suicide TO accom-
modate political opponents. The election
this season is not an important one, politi-
cally, and there need be no hurry about
calling q Convention; but when the State
Committee are called together, 1t is to be
hoped they will avoid all intriguing with
political opponents, which will only have
the effect to distract and weaken the party
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

FoR THE INDIAN WAR.-General Andres
Pieo, says the Los Angeles News, has rendered
his services to Gov. Stanford, together with six
hundred volunteers to aid in suppressing the
Indian difficulties which have recently sprung
up between the whites and Indians in the yicn-
ity Of Owens river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

In BAD LUCK.-A man named Louis Noee,
of Virginia City, who could neither speak nor
read the English language, was arrested few
days since, and fined ten dollars for violating
the fire ordinance, and while he was being en-
braced in the arms of the law some scamp en-
tered the poor fellows shop and stole sixty dol
lars from his money drawer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-Louis Bach was ac-
cidentally shot at Virginia City, on the evening
Of the Both April, by young man in an ad-
joining store, the ball passing through the par
titon between the two stores, and taking effect
in the muscles of the arm as to render its ex-
traction difficult.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

The HARDY TRIAL-The trial of Judge
Hardy, before the High Court of Impeach-
ment is progressing slowly. The defense
have thus far confined themselves to re-
buttal Of the charges of disloyalty and
drunkenness while on the bench. Anum.
Der Of witnesses who admitted themselves
TO be heart and soul for the Southern Con-
federacy, have testified that Hardy was in
tensely loyal. and others have never seen
him intoxicated while on the bench.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

PUBLIC DoCUMENTs.-We are indebted to
Senator McDougal for volume containing
the Message of the President, an abFidge-
ment of the foreign correspondence, and
the reports Of the War, Navy, Interior, and
Postofiice Departments, for 1861 62. Mr.,
Sargent has also placed us under obliga.
tions for Congressional and other docu.
ments.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

NEW IDRIA MINE.-In the case of VIM.
Neely Thompson VS.. VIM. Glib, executor, the
San Francisco District Court has granted an
injunction prohibiting the defendants from
working the New Idria quicksilver mine, or
selling any of its proceeds. Defendants have
leave to move for a dissolution of the injunc-
tion and filing an answer to the allegations Of
complaint.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
J.D.ABBorr, policeman ofSan Francisco

% bs4AbbVI y " PUIENNIII"II VINNII T AAIN10NOi
died very suddenly on "Wednesday night last.
About two months since Mr.. Abbott received a
severe blow on the head, while making an ar
rest, and although ever since that time he has
attended to his duties, his head has given him
much trouble. The reason of his death is sup
posed to be CONGESTION Of the brain, caused by
the blow.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

SMALL Pox.-The British Colonist, pub
lished at Victoria, says: The small pox has
appeared among the Indians at and around
Victoria, particularly among the Chimseans.
Already 80 of the tribe (out of 3O0) have died
or are hopelessly i'll with the disease The dis
ease, indeed, is apparently spreading among
the Indians all over Vancouver Island, and
throughout British Columbia"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

PRENTIcEIsM.-Ex-Senatorl Mason, at the
opening Of the British Parliament, sat next 70
the black ambassador from Hayti, and didn't
dare to turn up his nose lest the British abo-
hs1oaists might suspect him Of thinking him-
selfAsiter than a Niger.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

IMPEAcHNIENT IN CoNGREss.-The House
of Representatives has adopted q. resolu.
tion for the impeachment of w. II. uum.
phrey, Judge Of the U. S. District Court for
the Slate of Tennessee,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
KILLED BY ArAcHEs.-Dr. Elliot H. Titus

scientific expeditions in Arizona, was killed in
Arizona by band of Apache Indians, early in
March, after a most determined aad bloody re-
sistance. DIR. Titus was native of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

FILED THEIR BONDs.-Messrs. G. A. Crane
aud ]. W. Cherry, have Gled their bonds, in
the sum Of $4,000, as collectors of, stamp
duties for the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08

THE departures northward from San
Francisco by sea during the month Of April
amonnied. TO 2.375.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO

TVTIR FOIL LOWING STEAMSHIPS Ga
n will be dispatched in the MONTH sElTN
OF NAY, 1862: sEEsra.aSsa.
SOWOTa, Captain Hudson Thursday, May Sth.
Golden Age, captain I'aby, Friday May 10th
st. Louis, Captain Iapidge, Saturday May 9th
OrIzabH, Capt. FaTsWorth Saturday, May 3I.,.
From Folsom Street Wharf, at o'closk \. u. pune.
tuahy,
FOR PANAMA.
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama 10 As
pfnwall by the Panama Railroad Company and Go,,
Aspinwal TO New York by the Atlantic and Pacife
Steamship Company.
FORBES K BAPCOCE
Agents p M. : Co.
Corner. sf Sacramento and Iieassdorf streets. San
Francisco. May 6.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-08
). NJ. HIXSON & BROS,
RItaII Prices Current.
ATTENTION. EVERYBODY !

ATTENTION. EVERYBODY !
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING A
i large stock Of
Groceries, Provisions & Mining Tools
on HAND-AND MORE COMING,
WILL SELL, At wHOLEsME,
Butter..... 33 lee cts. by Keg.
Candles. ...9A 30 per Box
Sugar. In Half Barrels 10 I-5 cts.
Tea. by the Chest 50 I-2 cts per ID.
Flour SO IL I-2 cts, per 100 lbs.
PIE Fruit t.................S4 90 per Case.
XVInsIOw's or Kensett'sC Corn, 81 G2 dor.
EVERY OTHER ARTICLE PROPORTIONATE.
No. Terms, Cash. ~e1a
April q. J. NJ HlXSON &BRO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
PainesyilIc, Nov. &c.
sAE.eIPF'S SALE.

IN obodieuco to tho requirements of q
4 Yond. Ex Ordor of Sale which issued
IRON tho Court of Common Pleas of tho
County OF Grauga, in the State of Ohio.
wh0rein Henry G. Gridey aud Dewitt c..
GrldIuy arc plaintiffs, and Arntus Clapp.
Jr. Moses Clapp and Simon Sawyer uro do
toudaurs. dated the 3lst day OF December,
A ID. 1861, to mo directed and duIvorod.
| shall offer for salo ut public vendue, at
tho door of tho CourI House IN Chardon, in
said County.
On hhP All ddy Of February 1862.
at tho hour OF 2 o'clock p. NJ. of SAID dny.
tho following described lands aud tonemonts
situate in tho township of Thompson, in the
County of Geauga aud State OF Ohio, boing
II part OF Lot No ] | in said township. and
bounded as tolows, to wit: Beg Dning on
tho south line of said lot l3 chains aud 56b
links west of tho south cast corner of sald
lot thence north 36 chains and Al links;
thence south 80 deg. 20 min, west l3 chains
S6h links, to land formerly owned by Mark
Barnes thence south along the east line OF
said Barnes land SO chains aud 81 links to
the south line of SAID lot; thence east on
mo lot iimu 10 uhaine 56I liuks, tn tho place
OF beginning; containing fifty acres of land
be the same moro or less Said premises
appraised at $7GG Terms of safe cash in
hand. L G VIII lE, Sheriff.
Sherirf's Office G"auga Co..
January Sd, A ID. 1862. 625"5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
NOTICE.

(NHARLES A. LYON, Of Dover, Mason Co ,
~ in the State OF Kentucky, will take notice
that Elias VI Eggleston OF tho County o Cuy ahoga
and State OF Quo, did, on the 9th day of Dccem.
Der, A. ID, 1861, file his petition in the Court of
Common Pleas within and ior the Co. Of Geauga
and State OF Ohio, agnnst the said Charles A Lyon
and Jumes & Smith and Sarah q, Smith de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that the said James &.
Smith gave a M rtgago to the said plaintiff to-
gethcr with Lucien b. Mcfarland and Phineas
Upham, on Is acres and 10 perches of land, part
OF Lot as, Tract l, in Bainbridge township. i'll
snid Geauga County, being the same land decided
by Fletcher Smith and wife, April 9Th, 1855 to
James G. Smith. bounded west by the road lead
ing from Chagrin Falls to Bainbridge Center
east and sonlh by land of Samuel Saunders aud
north by land OF John Armour, TO secure he
payment of a note for SS96,8l therein nar,et and
referred to, wnich note is now the sole and only
properly OF the said plaintiff And that since the
giving Of said mortgage the said defendant, Chns.
A Lyon, claims some interest in said lands un.
der the said james q. Smith. and praying for judg
mont against the said James G.. smith, Tor such
sum and interest on the same from Novem-
her 29th, 1860. and that in default Of payment Of
the same, that said premises may be sold TO pay
the same; aud the suid Charles A. Lyon is no,i.
fed that he is required TO appear and answer said
petition on or before the Sd Saturday after the
10Th day of Jan, A. d, 1869
ELIAS VI. EGGLESTON,
By c. Il. Blakesiee, his Art'y.
Dec. 10Th, 1851. 622w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
A Brave and True Utterance.

Gov Andrew, OF NJ MIssach usutts, has ad
dressed TO the Legislature his annual mes
sage, WHICH closes with the following eul-
phatlc wUrdsI
The great rebellion must DO put down
and It's promoters crushed beneath The ruins
OF their own ambition. Tue greatest crime
OF history must receive doom so swift aud
sure that the enemies OF popular govern
meut shall stand in awe while they con.
template the elastic energy aud cOueentra-
tive power OF Democratic institutions OF a
free people.
TITO monstrous character of the crimc has
not yot been adequately conceived. rer-Is
language able to describe it, Groundless
and causeess 10 its origin, it began and
grew up aud continues under tho lead aud
direction of men VINO had received all the
favors and enjoyed all the bIossiUgs of oIr
government. and who wero bound by their
official Oaths to maintain IL. Rcck less ol
conseq and determined to RUN where
they could not rule. they conspirod against
the welfare of nearly thirty millions OF peo-
pie and their countless postorlty.
They plunged them with inconceivablo
madness into every danger and suffering
aud sorrow which follow. The American
citizen can recognize no social duty inter
veung between himself aud country. He
may urge reform, but no has no right TO
destroy. Entrusted with tho precious in
heritance of liberty, and endowed with the
gift of participation in u popular govern.
fneut. The Constitution makes hun at
ouco tho beneficiary and tho defender of in.
terests aud institutions which no cannot in.
nocontly endanger, and when he becomes
traitor to his country he commits equal
treason against mankind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
JANUARY "a, 1862.
Lame and Lazy--A Fable

Two beggars. Lame and Lazs, were in
want OF broad. O!,e leaned on his crutch
the cthor reclinsd on his couch.
Lame led on Charity aud hun,bly asked
Tor Cracker. Instead OF cracker no ro.
COW I'd whole loaf
Law. seeing the gift of Charity, exclaimed
"Wnat ask a cracker and receive q Loaf
Well. ] will ask Tor II loaf, aud shall expect
o ioaf OF bread or. II | ask a biscuit, she
will give me q batch of bread"
Lazy nov applied to Charity. and called
for loat Of bread. Your demanding q
Loaf" SAID Charity, "provcs you u loator
1uu are OF that class aud Character, who
ask aud receive not; you ask amlss."
Lazy, who always found fault, not for
tune. aud rather whine than work. com
planned of III. treatment. and even accused
CHARITY of u breach OF an exceeding great
and precious promise--ask aud you shall re
ceive.
Cuarity pointed him to painting in her
room. winch presented to his vision threo
personages. Faith. Hope aud Charity
Charity appeared taIrer aud larger than bor
sisters.
He noticed her right hand held pot OF
honey when ted bee disabled, having lost
it's wings Her lott hand was armed wilh u
whip to keep off the dronos.
Don't understand it" said Lazy.
Onarity replied' 1t means that Charity
feeds the lame aud fOgs the lazy
Lazy turned TO go stop" said Charity,
"instoad of coin l will give you counsel. Do
not 90 aud live on your poor mother, for
will send you rich ant
Rich ant" echoed Lazy. "Whcro shall
/ find her z"
'You will fiud hor in Proverbs 9Th chapter
and 9th verse.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

How OUR GRANDMoTnERs DID PATRIOTIC
WoRK.-Durug the war, after divine service,
90 Sunday, or on Thanksgiving day. con-
trlbutions were ofton taken for the boncht
oil the continental army. Cash, fuger.rings,
earrings. aud other jewe!ry --coa's jackets
breeches shirts. stockings, hats. shoos-eVery
article, in fact. OF male attire-bGsdes gro
eeres in great yariety-wore trcquenlly
thus coIlected--in England, particularly, in
large quantities Upon one such OCCASION
in Lebanon meeting house, Connecticut,
after notice given that n collection would
DO taken tor tho soldiers. Mudam Faith
Trumbull rose from hor scat. near hor huE-
band, threw Oft from hor shoulders mag
nificent scarlOt cioak-a present TO her. VIZ
hear, on good authority, from tho com.
H.ander-in chief OF tho French allied army,
Count ROchambenu hlmsoit--and. advan.
cling noar the pulpit. laid it upon tho altar
as her offering TO those who, IN tho nndst of
every want aud eutf'ring we're fighting
galiantly the great baltic of freedom. The
cloak was afterwards taken cot uto narrow
strips, aud employed as red trimming, to
stripe tho dress of American sold ors.--
Studrts Life Of Johndthdn TrumbuH.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
MEDICAL.
COnSumptiveS

An equal and normal condition Of the blood 10
health. An abnormal, that is TO say al excess
i've or deficient circulation or stognotion OF the
blood, is disease 10 illustrate tOrpiciiy OF the
Liver is caused by stagnation OF blood in that or.
gan; diseases OF the Kidneys, Inflammation OF the
Lungs, Diseuse Of the Heart, &c. hy the same
cause, namelyi Improper circulation; and iIom
the same cause spring all minor ioims OF disease.
To discover a certain cure then for the sc diseuses
the hIst Steat enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood to eit culatel
For centuries 1t has been matter Of much
study among scientific and mPdica men; pud ne
many experiments have been made and much
labor expended upon the enquiry. il has been lett
to This century among its other wonderful in
crease in knowledge, to make this grand discov-
yer, also.
Acknowledging that life is the gift of the Cres.
tor and that lin Hin we live and move and hive
our being" we still venture the remark that as
the planets move in their spheres. md nlI yepeta.
BILE life is governed by certain absolute laws so
animal life is traceabe to liked cause. which
removes or destroys, and death, the certain effect
follows.
Analysis Of the red corpuscles OF the blood shows
them to be compounds of iron, sulphur auG phos.
phorus.
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion OF oxygen
Oxygen brought in cont act with ametal, evolves
or emits electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
fibre, causes il to contract.
These facts being indisputable, we have now
tne SOLUTION as 10 TIE motor OF mOtVt power OF
the heart The oxygen in the air We breathe
coming in nIact with the iron in the red
puscles of the blood emits electricIy which COM
ing in contact with the heart causesi it to contract
and hence the POWER which expels the blood and
sends ii tngling through the remotest arleues-
Whit then, are the causes OF COnsumptiOD,
Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, Dyspepsia. ~
Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, fevb AEue,
Bel deficiency of the red corpusces cont in
ing the iron. sui phur and phosphorus. thai causes
q deficiency OF electricity, and consequently an
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes walery,
colds and bronchial comploints and prosration
ensue--the sufferer becomes nervous, ann sui jet
to heumatic pains and neuralgia complaints OF
the Liver and Kidneys set in; in short. almost
every type ol disease but viruleut ievtrs. may Re
traced to this deficiency in the blood, of the cor
puscles or red globules @
Old age causes deficiency o. corpuscles and
while we do not pretend to say that We have dis
covered the elixir vila" we do say that lie eau
he nInrinllu nrnlnnned nv liz Ne nL ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
"Blood Food"

which restores the red glohules ana thus the nor.
NAL circulation. Consum, tives! FnenGs OF con
sumptives!! Sufferers from any organic diseased
Uniortunates, who have by excess OF the body or
mind, reduced the standard OF the blood and di.
minished the red globules! Ladies suffering any
of those dstresses known Is female complaints be
persuaded the BLOOD Food" car cure you 1t
has cured thousands of desperate Eases where all
hope has been given up. Do not rejec il; do not
throw away your only hope. The Blood Food"
is an unfailing remedy; give it trial,
An elaborate treatise, carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here to be correct,
will be mailed to any interested party. the re
ceipt of two 3 cent stamps. Blood Food is sold
by all druggists; or where il cannot be had ] will
send bottles free of expense. for 81, Price, 3 l
single bottle 1t is put up in OF, vials. in yell
low wrappers-the old kind IN small hotties. in
red wrappers having been done away with and
bears the fac-simile signature OF Church & Du-
pont upon the face Of the wrapper. Beware o
cuunterieits and limitations.
0crSod by A. Cook and John Nichols, Char D..
don, and by druggists generally.
C. I. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor.
400 BROADWAY, NLw YORK.
5Slw5C
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

CAUTIOUS hEN.-Somo use words as rifle
men do bullets Thoy arc ltllp. Tho low
words used go right to the mark. Thoy lot
you talk, aud guido with your eye aud lace
iii what you say cun bo answered in word
or two. and then they launch out sentence
aud pierce the mater to tho quick, aud are
done. You never know whore Won are with
them. Your conversation falls into their
minds as rivers into deep chasms, and are
lost from sight by its depth aud darkness
They will sometimes surprise you with words
that 60 right to tho marx ike u gun-sh0t.
and they arc sIent again, as If re-loading.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
SIHEIsIFF'S SALE.

IN obedience to tho requirements of an
q Order of Sale. which issued from tho
Court OF Common Pleas of Guauga County,
in the State of ONO. wheroiH Simon L.
Carlton is plaintiff. and Miles Rice il do.
tendant and dated the OH day of December,
A. d 1861, 10 mo directed and delivered. |
havo caused to be appraised, and shall OK
poso TO sale at public venduo, at tho door of
tho Court House ia Chardou, in said Coun-
ty, on .hOaday The 27h dag Of Jdauary,
1862, at tho hour OF O'Clock L. NJ OF SAID
day. tho following real estate, to.wit Stu
ate in tho Township OF Parkman. County of
Guauga and State OF Ohio. bounded us fol.
lows. 10 w.t.: Beginning at tho north east
corner of tho building formerly owned by
rrUaI * llerrendeeG as an Iron Foundry,
on tho south eide of u torty-foOt streot IN tho
village of Parkmau. noar tho bank OF Grand
River, or tho mill stream thence running
wust along the south sido of said forty foot
street sixty four feot thoneo south 10 tue
top of tho north bauk of said river or mill
S sream thonce eastorly along said north
bank sixty four feet thence north To said
street TO tho place of beginning. with all
tho appurtenancos and privileges thereto
belonging, including tho old Pog Factory.
so called. Said premises appraised at II so
Terms of sale, cash in hand
f. @. WHITE, Sheriff,
SherGi's Office. Geauga Co,
Dec. 9Th, 1861. { 624w5