davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

I AURA KEENEs TIIEATER.
IL ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPIION OF
TOM TAYLOR AND CHtS. READES
Beau.al Comedy of
rEG WOFFINGTONi .
" FULL AND FASHIONABLE ACDIESCts.
and In accord snce vita the
UNIVERSAL DEM AN
Il viii be repeated THIS ENESlNG. Mis- hEHNSS 'sh'
dtion OF the be- cine l. nightly received with
ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE.
aud pronounced by all 10 be
GFM or ARTISTIC BEAII
MONDAY EVEEING. OCTobbh o.
viii be prrs,ntcd the tomeiJ Of
PEG WOtFiNOTON,
with
GREAT CAST,
To conclude with the comedi,tta Of .
LOAN OF LOVER. ~
Gertrude with sonE5 ..Nfr' Si'phr' phC' ="
''This - guisi'ey ,niif singer ia genuine sueces'
TIL NEW COMEDY II FEW DAYS.
VICTOR HUGOs LES MlsERABLES,'
Emitted
COSs ETTE.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

DIlllHiRMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW
l. NOKk.-rNAAII vl0sr SEASON ist2-3.- The
Boud or bcecf' sGfcly inio'n tie Members aul the
Puzzle tasl The Coaceus rnh Iehca ss Il tho SEASON ~
ieke plscs . IRVING ukbI.
fint rtlNc Hoheirsil N SATURDAY, Oct. ~. At - ..
FoF sul>cf ipions spgiy Ia he Mu,c si0es o. Rte
shsrubrfs :. Lnis No. 30 BToliSay aud Ne,srs. Bcss
Schfncr 10. 7ni Broadway, L. SIis Ss.e'a y
tune of fch s.ls. Iiy osd,T, J.. sIIER, Ss.fc.ary.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07

A FFIICTISD RESTORED! IGNORANCE
"a EXPOSED. FALLhClEs LNMAsKED!-seventy,
9Th uss outNearly 100 Tinted tisures' over AZ"
pa.cs lf usns> Sale. - ,,- ,,.,
i.sGiILY InPORTANT TO HOTu SEXES Married
or Sngle IN 1ieah Diseaso.--Dr LANNON'S rams
L,-don and Nsw.YoIk Medical Advise aud MaaGe O'9"'
uoon Menta, and Nervous Debility Loss Of Memory Ia
esn,cily UNuary Deposits ihvoliuty Loss o. Sene inp0-
;ency Affections Of te lsdder aud kidneys
psesess Wealr asa their Consequences Lsrs re
ase1es IN Physoiugy. EnrogeaH Hospital Praec' Cuachs
their recpe ard specifics the Authors unelusd Fi' aud
Louion Treatment SC. .,, n,
r. avoid unsuccessful and bsrhrouS treataen. with ier'
crrv Copsibs isectons Cancri1.ons Onacs >Spe
Audoes Instf0ncnts DC crisr tins oI4si @"IA oi
~ ol t. WARNER. no. ] Nes-y-st.; or - IoUnrh, no
isl Nssue OF consois the Dos IDR No ~ DTosdws'
tnp stssl NewN oIf nom TO day and 1Ensday even
ingA 80 .,.,;,, ~ J,.
mont and hi. work -" Courier ocs Ete's uifs Hslast
sias Ycaae National Democrat Ass, Medical Review &c
4
I NERVOUS DEBlLiri-By {. ID. HAM
~ NOND ~ D. formerly Professor OF Spc ce hnaiony Sc
in the -yracase Medical College new ora Refied M m
lrs 8 ,a..ied Th,se have besi eisapoinei ID 1hs
"a Of re,isd Spee-p remedies for the Cure OF oenhs
Nerkne.s potency sudkindf-i COMP ANTS woulddo
10 procnre copy this Book AMI fesc .peSss! paws
/ III, l.5. aud 26a 60 269 To Be i9d onll OF W
! ' T. WARNFf, No. Nosey-st, y. Z.
Iuhor's AdaTets No 81 East shs,, late t'9 b'osd"ay
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
1ntueelrtent9.
DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
NEW AND mAGNITIcENr
ViCTORlNE;

viCTOR1NE;
Or, PLL SLEgp OK IT,"
ByJ. Il. Buck.tone, q. rich in scenery
REPLETE Win THRILLING iNClDENTS,
with new and sutiul Costumes. Properties, &cl
This superb Drama Ia Of the most exciting aud Interesting
and been received with the entbusissttc
applause by crowded and delighted fudienees.
THIS AFTERNOON, Ut 3 o'clock, and
THIS EVEN NC, ut n ocsock,
BY tie entire rens OF the powerful and talented Company
THE BRILLIA sTLY CUlO3ED TkO'lCAh fiSh
arc s,iii the admiI alton of every They embrace
FIFTY BEAUlItUL ANGEL floi,
SQUIRREL FISH of exquisite symmetry ana c9ioI'
SURGEON, OF DOCTOR FISH: SPANi9h LADi'
COW FISH. r0aCUPINE flS l. ,
CRIMSON CAyARETTA. or IENNY HiNE; ,r,op
PARROT FISH GROUPER, WAhbLhh' ~. M;
FISH and r-,merons other varieties AZ entirely ne" In this
latitude, sud very rich and elegant o.,,.,
ALEINO FAMILY FROM MADAGASCAnn;x Cnxsrrp
MAMMOTH BEAR SAMSON. LIVING MONSTER
SNAKES. LIVING HAPPY FAMILY, Wax Fisare' anu
near million oibrr wonders. . ,-,
Admission 25 cents. Children under 10, Is cents
New-York daily tribune., 1862-10-07
CONTENTS OF r'ANTINE.

?. Firs. Sketch Of two ec.i-
vocal Faces
2. TIE Lark.
bOOR NTH.
/. History 90 az Improve
meet IA, Jet Ivort.
.. MsdeIeiss-
.. Moneys depositez with
L1G.:e.
!. Monswar Madeleine in
Morrning.
5. Vase &c Eldsnes in TIE Her
iron.
g. Fs,hes Fsucheleveut.
| z. Fzucacleysnt becomes q
Gtdenef ~ Psii'.
g 5i d d Il ne Ntc.urniel
epenls Thirty FraLcs
on Morality.
9. Success Of Madame Vie
ri turner.
20. Results OF iho suceess.
IN. Chfistus nes liner ivit.
ll2. Tire IileneSs Of Monsieur
Bunalgoo,s.
il3. SO.p ION Of some qses-
E tious of Municipal Po-
hre.
oil BOOK SIXTH.
!. The Beginning Of The Rest.
= .. How Jean eau become
Champ
j. BOOB SEVENTH.
I. Sister siuipiice.
2. ShreN'dness Of Master
ScauiHiiic.
.. a Terpcst 10 q Brain.
,e, 4. Toims assumed by sulcr'
ing during sleep.
;. Ciccs in TIE Wheels.
q. sis.er Simpiice PIT 70 t1e
Proof.
Z. The Traveller arrives ard
prOVices FOR his Retain
8. Admission hy Favor.
Q. APiace where Convictions
are IN the way CT neliis :
formed.
n no. The System Of penesa-
30 tons
IN Chsmprs'hieu mere and
roe asioni.tad.
a hook EIGRfH
I. IN wh1t miuor y. Made
o-I leioe looks st his Hair.
.. Fagtmc happy.
5. Jass,t ,aiigIrd
4. Authority resllncs It's
Eights.
y. 5. A fi.ting Tcub.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
BY TELEGRAP PHI
ESPECIAL TO THE DEMocRAT.l

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 30.
The Union County Committee held a
meeting here last evening with closed
doors.
Geo. Ensbury was arrested for cutting
open the head of a man at the Western ho-
tel last night.
A great Mass Union Satisfaction meeting
is to be held at Platt's Hall tonight. 1t
will be addressed by candidates of that
party.
The steamer Panama which arrived from
Crescent City yesterday with many passen'
gers and officers and privates of Companies
A and d, Sd CIV.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 80.
The Eastern line is working Nothing
later from Pope than the news published in
your extra this morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

The PRESIDENT ON ENANCIPATION.-A
Chicago dispatch, of the 2Sth inst, states
that Horace Greedy has addressed letter
to the President, urging more vigorous
enforcement of the coufscation law. The
President has replied in characteristic
letter, in which he says:
Ny paramount object in this struggle is to
save the Union, and not to save or destroy
slavery. If | could save the Union without
freeing any slaves would do it, and if could
save it by freeing all the slaves would do it.
II, by freeing some, and leaving other States
alone, | would also do it. What do about
slavery and the colored race, do because
belieyeit helps this Union, and what | forbear
forbear because do believe it would not help
to save the Union. / shall do less whenever
shall believe what am doing hurts the cause,
and shall do more whenever | shall believe do
ing more will help the cause. shall try to
correct errors when they are shown to be err
rors, and shall adopt new views so fast as they
appear to be true views.
From this we infer that the President is
determined that the war shall still be car
ried on solely with the view of maintaining
the Union and that he not will be forced into
the issuing of an eXtravagant emancipation
decree merely to please the abolitianists.
His position is entirely satisfactory TO eve
ry one who thinks the Union is of more i'm
portance than the niger. If the Union
cause can be strengthed by abolishing sla
very in portion or in all Of the rebel ais
trcts, then the slaves will be set free; but
be will not interfere with the institution
except as means to accomplish The object
] Of the war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
CARD OE THANKS.

Having disposed of my business, and being
about TO leave Nevada desire to return my
sincere and grateful acknowledgements to the
citizens of this place and vicinity, for the very
uniform kindness and liberal patronage l have
received during the several years I have resided
here. Tn bidding adieu to the citizens of Ne
yada. I take this occasion to recommend Mr.
NJ. J. McCutchan, my successor in business,
as a competent artist, and entitled to a liberal
patronags. A. LrEBERT'
Nevada, August 30th, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

THE ELECTION LAw,-We give on the
fourth page Of this paper some extracts from
the election law Of the State. The exit acts
relate more particularly to the quaIGca.
tiOns Of voters, the duties OF Inspectors and
Judges, the manner Of conducting the elec.
tiOn, and the making up of the returns. We
publish them principally for the benefit of
the election officers in the small precincts,
where the statutes are not always to be OBJ
tanned, and to whom they will be found
convenient for reference.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

SAN FRANcIsCO.-The taxable property
of San Francisco, according to the Assess
or's Roll for 1862, amounts to SIS, 900 900;
but it is thought the Board of Equalization
will reduce this amount to about $50 ,OOO,.
900. The population Of the city, accord
ing to LaDgley's Directory, is 80, 300, and
the increase during the past year has been
S7,087.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

The WAR Observation-Disclosures OF START
ling character was received over the Conli'
mental line yesterday. 1t appears tbat
about the beginning of this week the rebel
forces in Virginia made bold dash upon
Washington, aud got between Pope's army
on the Rappahannock and Manassas juno
ton. There has been considerable lighting,
with varying results, and detachmens OF
the enemy have approached within fifteen
or twenty milas of Washington. But from
the accounts, it does not appear that there
is any fear of the capture of Washington,
and the dispatch from Pope indicates that
be is holding bic own in the neighborhood
of Manassas. But it is evident from the
somewhat confused accounts received, that
the Federal forces in Virginia are In crit
ical position, though we can form no opin-
ion az to the results Of The present move
ments. The most hopeful view of the case
ia. that the rebels will fail in their attempt
on Washington, and their retreat will be
cut off by Pope's army. As the Sighting
still continued at the last accounts, (day
before yesterdayO we shall wait for further
intelligence with painful anxiety.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

FIRE AT ORovTLLE.-The dwellings of
Mrs. G. A. Davis and Mr.. James Young, at
0roville, were destroyed by fire On Wedn-
esday afternoon. A part of Mr.. Young's
furniture was saved, but Mrs. Davis lost
everything. The fire is said to have been
caused by children playing with matches.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

American has u letter dated Alexandria
P. NJ Thursday, says our troops are being
pushed forward rapidly from that point.
Gen. Mcclellan had visited Washington,
and accepted the command of The army of
Virginia. Gen. Pope is beyond Manassas;
his communication with Washington be.
ing cut off.
Burnsde's and Porler's corps had landed
at AQUA Greek. 1t is also stated that Geu.
Ewell has penetrated to the rear of Gen.
Pope, and occupies the left bank of Occa
quon river. A large Federal fOece is NOV
ing to meet them, and to assist in opening
the way to Generals Pope and Burnside.
If the movement is successful it viii place
the rebel army in worse position than
that which the main body of our troops are
in. as they eau, if necessary, fall back TO
Fredericksburg. aud reach Washington by
the Potomac. On the other hand, il the
rebels are cut off, their army may be scat
tered and destroyed. This rebel movement
is bold but hazardous one.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29th.-The following
was received from Manassas Junction dated
this afternoon, TO Gen. Haleck: AS soon
as discovered that large force of the en-
emmy was turning right towards Manassas,
and that the divisions had ordered to tak5
post there two days before had not arrived
from Alexandria, Immediately broke camp
at Warreulon Junction and marched rapidly
back in three columns. directed Mellow
el's aud Sige's corps and Reno's divisions
to march upon Gainesville by the Warren.
ton and Alexandria turnpike, and one OF
Heintzelman's divisions to march on Green
wich with Porter's corps, and HOoker's d.
vision marched back to Manassas Junction.
McDoTell was ordered to interpOse between
the forces of the ehemy, which had passed
down to Manassas through Gainesville, and
his main body was moved down from
White Plains through TbOrOughfare Gap,
this wes completely accomplished; Long
street who had passed through the Gap be-
ing driven back to the west side. The for
ces sent 10 Greenwich were designed to
support Mcdowell in case he met too large
a force of The enemy. Hooker's division
marching toward Manassas came upon the
enemy near Kettle River, on the afternoon
of the 9th. After sharp action he routed
them completely. killing and woundng 300
and capturing all their camp equipage,
baggage and many stand of arms.
1his morning the command pushed rap
idly to Manassas Junction, which Jackson
had evacuated three hours before. He re-
treated by Centerville and took the turn
pike towards Washington. He was met six
miles west of CentervIle by Mcdowell and
Sigel late this afternoon. A severe fight
took place which darkness terminated
The enemy were driven back at all points
The affair rests. Hentzleman's corps will
move on him at daylight from Ccnterville
and | don't see how the enemy is to escape
without heavy loss. We have captured a
Thousand prisoners, many arms and one
piece OF artillery.
(Signed.) PORE.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. goth AT half past
eight this morning Stewards rebel cavalry
made dash into Vienna. 1t is sreported that
fight is going on at Manassas to-day. Fir
ing was distinctly heard there all day.
The PRESIDENT ON EMANCIPATION.-A
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

CALDwELL's CARD.-We give in another
column card of Mr.. j. |. Caldwell, In AN
swer to card Of Mr. Byrne that appeared
in our issue Of last Tuesday. Az the matter
seems to have been reduced down to ques.
ton as to the legal qualifications of the two
gentlemen it has become anything but in
terestng or edfying, and we shall here
close. the controversy, so far as our columns
are concerned, unless Mr.. Byrne is desirous
of answering some of the statements in the
card published to day. But as Mr.. Byrne
is.now candidate, and the election comes
off in few days, we take occasion here to
remark, for the information Of those who
may not have known his antecedents, that
he was an active anIi-Lecompton Democrat
in 1853 so; be supported Douglas in 1860,
and the Union Democratic ticket last year.
His loyalty to the Government would never
have been called in question had he not
been a candidate this year. Both last year
and this, he advocated the policy of the
Union Democrats maintaining their sepa-
rate organization, and opposed every move
looking to fusion, except such fusion as
might originate with, and be caused by a
change Of opinion on the part of voters.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

THE total amount of Indebtedness of Monte.
rey county is $32, 1892. in 1857 it was about
$4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
A. GRIMM.
a8O.
a PPLICATION FOR sOLE-TRADEp

N in the matter Of the application Of MARY Avn
FULLER for permission TO carry on business as solo.
trader Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday
the 4th day OF October. 1862 at the hour of 10
O'Clock \. NJ, of that day. MARr ANN FULLER
wife. Of j. P. FUnIKN intend to apply TO tbe
District Court Of NcSagia county in the State of Cal
ifornia Tor order permitting me to carry on bust
ness in my own nanc and on my own account in tbe
Township Of Grass Valley, county aforesaid under
and by virtue of the statute of said State approved
April s. 1862 and the various other statutes Of which,
this Is ameudaory; and that the business which
design to ca ~ on and transact is that of Ranchng
raising buying and selling stock and poultry. to.
gether with the dairy business in all its branches.
her
MARY ANN = FULLER
Witness +-GEO. s. HUPP. mark
au304w.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

THE rebel artillery, at the battle of Whit.
OaA Swamp, fired gas-pipcs from their feiS.
pieces. charged with powder. This pipe was,
taken from fhe street mains Of Richmond, tbsv
having no shell. sy
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

A TRAIN of wagons, with 10000 pounds of
-four and 5000 pounds of butter, arrived at
Carson City on the 10th inst, from Salt Lake.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

CT. Boris, a we'll known Secessionist, has,
it is said, letter upon Latham prepared which
he will soon publish.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

Los ANGELES grapes are selling in San
Francisco, at wholesale, at eight cents per
pound.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30

THE sandbar in front of Sacramento has
made it's appearance above water, !, aud. is daily
growing in. Size,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
(Signed.)

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. goth AT half past
eight this morning Stewards rebel cavalry
made dash into Vienna. 1t isreported that
fight is going on at Manassas to-day. Fir
ing was distinctly heard there all day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-30
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 80. 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
Rurr,Ido,. RnIroad nIonItor.

Passengers by the steamer Eastern Queen,
at New York, report that "RailrOad Mon
itor," understood to have bsen designed by
General Burnside, was in process Of con
structiOn ct NeWbern. Carpenters were pre-
pairing huge framework, 70 be placed over
locomotive engine and to be covered with
railroad iron from the top TO the track. The
car is to be made capable Of carrying two
guns one at either end, and will be used on
the railroad which runs from Newbern to
Bachelors Greek, in the direction Of Kingston
and Goldsboro. The bridges over the Trent
river, near Beaufort, and Bachelors Greek,
which were burned By the retreating rebels,
are nearly finished again; and the new Mon
itor, it is believed, will do excellent service
in guarding the country through which the
railroads pass. sG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

twill be no less gratifying 70 all who love
the Union than TO those who hold the nOtea
themselves % know that the 7so Treasury
Notes which were extensively circulated and
bought last faIl by the banks and the people,
and which were taken not with view 10
pecuniaEy profit, hut out Of 4 patriotic sell
denial, have passed above par and are now
quoted at 1854 per. cent, Il is also matter
Of pride and interest that United States
bonds are ct par, although during 2 portion
Of the last year they were as low as 50
per cent. These are financial triumphs
worth bOasting Of, and what Is particularly
gratifying Is the fact that this Is done with
out one cent of foreign aid and in spite OF
the croaking predictions Of the foreign jour.
nails whose sympthies were with the rebels
The labor Of the London Times and others,
in adviHing European capitalists not TO in
vest In American securities, was ell lost We
ask not a cent Of their aid. American
muscle goes to the field to hght, and Ameri-
can industry labOrs at home and deyotes its
proceeds unhesitatingly to the support Of It's
protecting Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

In his Official report Commodore Farragut
says; 81 have sent for Gen. Buffers troops 70
come up and occupy this city, and win soon
be Of foF Mobile. Depend upon It, We win
keep up the stampede" Our correspondent
In letter dated Pilot Town, near the South.
west Pass Of the Mississippi, April 2sth,
which we print on another page, reports that
1.-THE bomb hotilla is now lying at this point,
repairing the few damages sustained during
the bombardment, and taking In supplies Of
ammunition for visit to Forts Morgan and
Gaines, at the mouth Of Mobile Bay
Buffers army occupies New Orleans before
this, aud We may expect to hear, shortly, Of
our gallant tars laundering away at the wster
gates Of Mobile. And while Farragut and
Porter are at work in the Gull, re-opening
the sister city OF New Orleans, Hunter and
Dupont, having captured Bulls Bay, are ap-
prOaching Charleston from north and south
at the same time; and there are signs Of an
expedition against Norfolk, which will give
us possession Of that city also.
Our brave sailors are hurrying up matters
on the coast. They mean to get done before
the warm season sets in N 2. POIL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14
The Defsnces of Yorktown.

We commend to the attention Of those
who are still denouncing Gen. Mcclellan
because he did not carry the Yorktown
works by assault and prevent the escape Of
the rebel army, the following from tae cor
rsspondence of the New York Tribune,
which cannot be considered as having showed
partislity to that General;
No army in the world could have taken
the Yorktown works by assault. If the
rebels had not evacuated them, they could
have been dsPossessed only By shell. Such
deep trenches-such high bresstWorks-such
armament Of artillery-such abundant pos
sibility to snflade and rake attacking coll
umns-such complete protection for the be-
Eieged, and more complete exposure Of the
assailants, have not been seen snywhere in
the country during this war. The endeaVor
to take yorktown by the bayonet, persisted
in, would have made the bl0odiest battle ever
fought on this continent
The bitches in places were 20 feet deep and
25 and so feet wide. The brssstWOrks were
made of clay, and In the sm0rssures and at
the angles, were thoroughly built of sand
bags OF sods, or gabions. The trayerses Of
the guns we're substantial and irOned strong
ly. Banquetts ran all around the breast
works. The average thickness of the ems
bankments on the top were from ten to twelve
feet.
The area OF the works including the town
was about sixty scresl Magazine, bomb
proofs and small cisterns Of water, were
abundant. Ravines, the feature Of this
country, nan through the works, and were an
element Of strength Of themselves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-14

The appointment Of censor over the
material which is published in the New Or
leans papers, was decidedly needed if We
may Judge by the tone Of the press Of that
city Immediately after the capture. The
Delta spoke OF the 'terrible humiliation and
degradation" which had befallen the city,
and spoke of Capt. Bailey, who was the
Arst Federal officer to 60 on shore, IS ''the
rash ambassador of an exeeratsd dynastJ end
government" The Picayuue speaks Of q
'speedy deliverance from the enemy's tolls"
The Bee glories in the pulling down of the
Union Gag which had been hauled down
from tho mint. The Crescent says 1t is
with feelings of the deepest pride that they
point the Uuion officers to the fact that no
Union sentiment exists in the city, bHt that
all ''utterly repudiate all allegiance to the
old government" We think that was le-
climate 6eld for censorship.