davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
! Dayton and Michigan Railrosd.
Sanausky, Dayton, and Clnclnaa,I7N.'k -, :

~
~ and afer December 81, 1860 and until n,,,,,..,
" notice, lassenger and Freight Trains ,iii ~ ~. - ~
bA1lOls, gong north follows. -. ~ 80 iee'e
9.1ll ~ M. through Freight aud Accom- n,oaas;,
O.fO win Passenger Car attached A
I(I.Q0 a. M Mail tram TOR spffnqfeId c,,,r,,h.,.
lOsOO OrtHna, belleontaine, Forest 0Isa.,' ~,
Saliliitsky, connecting at Springfield With Tns,, ~.
~ ' sa Ooiun ousi arriving IN Colun bus AZ "a, h
~ ~, ~ bI.aha tram tor Counbus, IA It,r,st ,s
M IRAN @ On Z ffitsiuIg, ~; Wayne Chicago n h pen,
& nati aIIFng IN eIestne at 6s5 and Pittsla,ss ~
S:s9 nj AZ Siyde with Tram Olevelaid nuo Ta,i
~ ~ gong Last, arriving in Cleveland nj s.lu =, ~
i y'tnA'Lh R M oiova ~ ana Buffalo $50 M t.o,n
west arriving IN Toledo at 1zlO M Delrot nj r'in
N, Ohicago al tv:5O m, ana hAndusI, M ss6 ~ Wv
.k.l 4, M; Night Express Tor Springfield iri-,,
Qsll ana belieiontaune, eoanvsutia hi Eor.st = -,
Tran gong East on tIttsbrg, ~ WAYNE AMI I, ,,, ~
hoau arriving Cresthne al b:l6 n iI PlttslT,rs !. ~
m, CONG Meet with RAIN rryinx In IN 49,. =.
o1o nj ana Chlcago At lU.4O M at tyde WIN r.,a
On OleVeianl and Toledo Il. H. arriving in tl,vl.,i -
sov ~, puhhltk " SOU 10 anu butsio al 5.sO u M,
.T.nk r M. Hunisviilei Accom- hioliation. ia.v,,.
ave Dayton on arrival Ut IaiiI1 rum eb,r,,..a
,yhcinhg springfield ht 800 IN, UrtanA MI lSs !, ~,
west Liberty at IL s5 IN, bellefonlaue ~ iibI ~,
and hlntsyle AT lz:iza a m. T' ~ "A
w tickets wa Tins Line to a points North -, 49,,
"Ss can De had AZ the Ticket Office 10 the Un,r i.,,
sam W. KIM, rckst Agent o''" ''sP0'
- . are always aa i0n hs by ANY other rom.
& lirvIHatlon rtIGuye 10 shipping relsnt ir tt,
nou'e, a, Apply attn Ccmpany's Freight si,,--I h
a. agent IL RICE, superintendent.
M N, o. SLAfr, Gen. Ticket gent. isnis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
.IlQERIItpFoss Va
Indiana Central q Dayton 4 Western R.R
Ia m m rxasnasna
.ern k.R


IN and after h6hdey pext trains IN the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depof gisth s,r"
al 800 m, O;12 a M, and AS pm. = n --''lr'S'
ohe'arng' *, viii STRIVE At l6iOs ", $50 N, am,
The 500 m, and $40 p m, express trains insLe
close conneclons 70 al points the West and oul
10 Chicago and the Northwest '7I T'iN'ti''
novli NAll-N q. @. CAREY. euparinta,,.iaut /. !
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
BalllmOre and ohio RalIroao-

- - sii,ssssssasa GsaskEt,.r1
80, NAIIONAL kuJ TE.-1 erInInale. ~ n asb.
~ hktoh and Baltimore the hast nnu u ,..,,, ~.
n,. hnu rAikersbiug on the eat Al wheI, Ia
aa.es WIN Railroads, Steamers 6y, for su
fit fSiuaa ~ .le west, SouiiiN ebt ana NorthNs.i
three rams baiiy tor AL lhe hasten ,lt,s. %
l.,yi ~ ,.,s ~ the only ronte 10 asLlngton Lity,
.na i'm ~ SOU I'4O anu 1o:OV ni anL 81,
nj mash'ns'oh AT LVO $40 ald Al a M, and "a
'I ~, phi y III ~ on sthuAys al $50 anu 5 - IA only
inivuSh tluktts u The Easter n eilis., tn, z.
y - si'ie'oh Siii al an AuuiIiOI4al eliuI as o. A.
inle as f.ick alie AL low as b, al,, -.
inquire ior uckets Via Baltimore aud tJiI,, ,.,i
al any OF the principal hallioad ot,s IN Dc
.H a. ~ ~. An, ten. " estefh Asst
" l. .D,,L' ~, CCIA-, zen. 1icketARI
~ Di's7'eI VI lrAhsportAliOn. A1dtf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
ia, Ion, Aenla and Columbus RaiIrouc,
4tit&2 & Z ( ;sssss:s sss:ssa

,iiiy baliy lAliis East, VIA ColLIliLls 1lIo,,s.
- % uvAeIH , iLoin Day Ton 10 all Eastern Sities
lhIee Iaily Trains East leaving I,nYI,,n ,sr a..
tast AS follows: Night EApIsss Ii,6s n. ,sf The
Ton onlS ~ DAY haPress at liszV a. 10 tsse
r. ln stops at Rll way stations between n, 200
ColulnbiIs, -. Tween layton H,''i
naa,sln4 ~ Dayt Ton, night press g. 40 a M, As,,
presh b.aJ p. m. |II-- ''- 'l'i'A'i 'i LAY EA'
ia, ,Ss,' ns rIG ~ Columbus time, which as
hinIOuBh tickets can be had for ali Eastar,, c,, a.
calilng on ., W, KIM, IIek .asont eiuoS oJ
q. w.uM.s =, 1;.ni Nj MOODWA-tD, superintendent.
4, D
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
Labor ia Respeotable.

fH p lLaDOr IA INeSpeOtable.
NIoTWITHSTANDING the views Of our ssuthern
In brethren-in-law, rather step brothers at pres
ent, therefore the subscribers have received their
usual stock Of Spring and Summer farming and gar
dening implements, such M long an short handled
shoyels, spades, mattocks, picks, manurelorks and
hooks augurs drissels, hand saws, files and gmets,
axes hatchets paling aud fencing nails hoes and gar
den hoes, wood and iron rakes, garden trowels, Ie
and for sale by CHARLES POST a CO.,
apri2d&w East secondst 4doors from Main st.
.s Bacon and Lard.
HOUNTRY bacon sides and hams; also lard for sale
Oby 'si CHARLES POST a Co, n
selOd6w East xJ st., doors from MAIN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
Illinois Ucntrai kaiIroad.


.H u9tI ShAN0h OF TINA. .fr HC ...
aud alter Monday November s. lssI, ra,,.,,..,
~ ii"hH WIZ leave Mattoon and FaLA, as ioiiors
- LEAVE hAr1UUN
1olng North, i;l0 . M and ii l:u1 n n, I.l .,
Soin4 South, 4;5V n M and 500 4, "a
~ LEAVE PAAA
Going North, G:UO IN and q 80 u mn .es.fa
eolhg boith, 1850 IA, aud i;45 a. a., -
~ -uSl w. 7. JOhNaOh, Geh. Passenger A San,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
Spring.-House Oleaning.o-

Spring'-House Oleaning.G na
NHE martins are coming, and have commenced to
Il nx up their houses, but they bring all the me-
cessary tools with them, they not very good Gus
toners for store, though oiherwire agreeable neigh
bors therefore we have TO look to ot6ors who need
scrubbng brushes, window s8eeping dustinR stove
white wash and shoe brushes mops and mop sticks
shaker broons, tubs and buckets, bar and country
backing, shoe backing, tiuspans ash 6uokets cham.
Der buckets, husk, rope and other mats carpet ham-
mers, carpet tacks spittoons, wash boards, clothes
lines. clothespins, sadlrons, &c., and for sale by
s CHARLES POST CO.,
aprl2d&w East Second st., 4 doors from, Main st
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
breehiiIle ana Miami RalIroaa

CHANGE OF TIMk.
4 n AID anef "Wednesday JAnu.T, yyth. l.,s
~ 'u'ths4 houee, trains al iLn AZ ioiIoss - "-
iea'e M ASion al s'1U IA, 2sU0 y un a
eA' mon Iz'@5 y m - a.tO
hklUkhlkG.
tMsa.e M Union Al b'ib ~, and 20 u n,
Afibe al Dayton e.4O :. =, b;IO e. i. 1 y.
a. z, STlhsOA, supT
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

The Transcript, of yesterday morning,
says "it is from the anti.Lecompton-D Douglas
ranks that the Union party is recruited; not
from the Breckiuridge faction" If by
Union party" the Transcript means the
Republican party, it can be shown by the
figures that its statement Is not correct. 10
1859, Latham, the candidate of that wing
Of the Democratic party that supported Bu-
ehanan's. policy, received over $1,000 votes;
aud though many of these came out the
next. year in support of Douglas 1t can be
shown by comparison Of the returns In the
several counties, that Lincoln got large
proportion of the Latham vote. The Re-
publican party of to-day, numbers in Its
ranks majority Of those who, in the past
three years, bave left the ultra pro slavery
party.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

THE TEnEoRAPH WORKNG.-We learn
from the telegraph operator at this place,
that the overland line has been repaired,
aud dispatches were being sent over this
forenoon. The line, we believe, has been
mostly Occupiedin sending private die
patches, and at the time of writing this, IL
NJ, we hadlreceived no intimations of the
present position of affairs at the seat of war.
The dispatches TO the Associated Press will
probably not be sent until late this even
ing. Oar latest dates from the East are to
the 18th inst, but we have had nothing
from MeClellan's or Halleck's headquar
ters later than the 7th. II is hardly prob
able the two principal Federal armies have
been inactive for three weeks, though it is
possible nothing of starting interest has
occurred.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

ST. J0HN's DAY.-The celebration of the
anniversary of ST. John the Bsptiet, by the
Masonic Fraternity at Grass Valley, was
one OF the most imposing aud best condue'
ted demonstrations of the kind that has ever
been held in this county. The Lodges at
Nevada, San Juan, Red Dog aud Rough d
Ready, we're we'll represented. The pro-
cession was formed between QUE aud two
O'Clock, and after marching through The
principal streets, they repaired TO the Con-
gregational church. where an excellent and
appropriate oratIon was delivered by A. b.
Dihble, ESQ.,, and other exercises held ac'
cordiug to the programme An interesting
feature of the exercises was the singing by
the choir. which consisted Of some thirty or
forty voices, including many of the best
singers of Nevada and Grass Valley. The
celebration closed with ball In the eve.
niug, which was largely attended by mem
bers of the fraternity and others from diff
ferent parts Ufthe county, and the mana
gers are deserving Of particular mention
for their attentions TO strangers. AT twelve
o'clock the company sat down TO an excel
lent supper, and The festivities were kept up
till daylight
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

WAsHpE EAGRICuLfURE.-1n Washoe coun-
tv. Nevada Territory, not less than 800 acres
Of agricultural land has been enclosed BY fen
ces. The grass is at present in an excellent
condition, bidding fair for good crop. Wheat
is growing in large quantities. Twenty to thir,,
ty of the farmers, on an average, have planted
from Ave to ten acres Of corn, while potatoes,
with anything like an ordinary yield, will be as
low as one cent pound. Some of the resi-
dents of Washoe county are turning their at
tention to the culture Of fruit and shade trees.
A. w. Stowe has an orchard of 100 apple trees
which are prOspering finely.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

CouLDN'T SEE THE POINT.-An English
man, named Day, has lately been making the
tour of America, and on his return, Of course
had to write book, in which he displays the
usual stupidity of his countrymen in regard to
everything American. Talking with Beaure--
gard about the Bull Run panic, the General
said to him. "lt will do very well to associate
with Coupons" Day thought it good joke
(the bull and COW, don't you seef) and wrote 1t
down in his book without thought or the
slightest knowledge that the point Of the joke
Law in the fact that at Cowpens the English ar
my under Tarleton, made the most famous
Bull-run on record! Carps Diem. good Cock
neys Take Day and keep i'm GREATER at
'ome.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

HEPoRrED INDIAN Massacre At OWENS
RNER.-The Alta of June 23d has the SUBJ
Joined:
Alexander Cooley, Esq, Indian Agent for
the Colorado Districts, who came passenger .ooy
the Senator, on Saturday, brings the lntf'h- n
Qence that Just as the stages we're leaving Los
Angeles. a man arrived from Kern river, who
stated that Pete Abel, well known about Fort
TETON, with lS or IA Others, were cruelty mas
sacred by the Indians, at Ovens river, one man
only escaping to tell the tale. The party, con.
sisting of IA or Is, had four wagons loaded
with provisions, and 45 horses. They form
ed corral with their wagons, in which they
were besieged for days, but finally having re-
solved to effect their escape at all hazards, we're
barharously murdered with single exception
all their property falling into the hands Of the
savages. Mr.. Cooley saw the command OF
Col. Evans on the march for Ovens river, and
thinks it too small to be effective, and that 1t
had but 60 days rations. lie also states that
the Majoye Indians, who number 1000, weFs
quiet when he left
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
Bx rnr4EGRAEH.
ESPECIAL TO TEE pzMooRAr.1
SAN FRANcIsco, June 26sE.

SAN FRAScIscO, June 26tF.
The steamer Republic arrived last even
Ing from Acapulco.
About balf past two o'clock this morning
The cigar store of francisco Duran, Com
mercial street, was considerably damaged
by fire and water. The fire is supposed to
have originated from matches through the
agency of rate.
The Eastern line is working to-day, and
a great many dispatches coming over. Nc
CleIlan telegrapbed, June oath, that all
was quiet before RiCht1ond.
Halleck telegrsphs that Beauregare bas
gone to Richmond.
WASHINGTON, June "a.
The following dispatch was received from
the East this forenoon.
The Pacific Railroad Bill passed the
House to-day, by vote of lO4 to 81.
WASHINGTON. June 25th.
A dispatch from Gen. McClelIan's head
quarters yesterday, says: From movements
of the enemy last night an engagement was
expected this morning. The troops were
all under arms at daylight and every thing
in readiness; but after a slight demoustra
ton by the rebels, who found themselves
promptly met at every point, they returned
to their old position
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

HoNoRs FOR THE NAvY.-We hope before
Congress adiourns, it will confer an act Of long
deferred Justice upon our gallant navy by cre-
atng the rank of Admiral. Our present system
of rank is rank humbug, and altogether un-
intelHgible to the initiated. The officers have
petitioned in vain for this reform for years; and
as we are likely hereafter to maintain much
larger naval force than formerly, now is the
proper time to inaugurate new system. An
Admiral, two Vice Admirals, and two Rear Ad-
mirals, to take the place of our "Flag Officers
without any increase of pay, are much needed,
and shonld be at once created.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

A. DEMON, If TRUE.- The Carson City
Age, of the 2lst inst., gives an account OF
cue J. II. Slade, an employee of the Over
land Mail Company beyond Salt Lake, aud
its information is correct, the man must
be perfect demon. He had the reputation
last summer of having killed fifteen or six
teen persons, and those that be is known TO
have killed since will increase the number
10 twenty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

DESERVING FOR CAUsE.-A letter from Mr..
Patrick Daley, who went from here and enlist
ed at San Francisco, was received in town last
week. He states that being determined to be
in actual service in the Eastern armies, the only
inducement he had for enlisting at all, he deser-
ted from his company and went East, reenlisted
there, and was engaged in the battle of Pitts
Iburg Landing, under Gen. Grant. He escaped
unhurt, and is we'll and in good spirits for an
other battle. There is some little fight in fell
ow like that Columbia Courier.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

ABseoNDED,' PRoBABLY.-Victor Smith,
u. S. Collector of Customs at Puget Sound,
is reported 10 have AbscOnded with some
SIT 7,090that had been forwarded to him
by the Treasury Department to pay off the
liabilities of the Office. His political friends
maintain that he has gone to Washington
to settle his accounts, bat others think bis
attention is TO defraud the Government.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20. 1852.
Democratic state Central Committee.

The Union Democratic State Central Com
mittee are requested to meet at the City of San
Francisco Oh Wednesday, the I'd day of July,
A. d. 1862, at IL o'clock M, of said day.
A full attendance is earnestly requested as
business of great Importance will come before
that body.
AT the first general meeting Of the Commit
tee held in Sacramento, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
"Resolyed, That proxies can be given only
to members of the Union Democratic State
Central Committee" DAVID d. Cotton,
C.E.DR LONG, Sec'y. Chairman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

QUARTZ ExCITEMRNT.-Quite an excite
ment has been raised by the discovery Of very
rich quartz a short distance above Placervile,
near the "Poyerty Mill" II. L. Barnes & Co.
were the lucky finders. They have already ta-
ken out a large number OF specimens that re-
ally have the appearance of containing more
gold than rock. The country is already claim
ed for quite distance from the spot, and hun
dreds Of persons are eager in search of the
"lead." We shall endeavor to visit the lOcalS-
ty during the week, when we shall have more
to say about it.-[News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

The editor of the Shasta Courier declares
he will not support any ticket which is ac-
eeptible to SecessiOnsts, or for which Seces-
sionists will vote-no matter how sound IL
may be on The Union question. He is like
those orthodox Christians who would rAth.
er go to hell than heaven ifthey found the
gates Of paradise were open to any butthe
believers in their own narrow creed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
THE FLOODS ON THE PLArNs.-The Deseret
News says:

THE FLOODS ON THE PLAINs.-The Deseret
News says:
The waters from the mountains are still on
the increase, and it will be fortunate If all the
bridges across the principle streams in Great
Salt Lake Valley, with the exception OF the
lower Jordan bridge, be not swept away before
the food shall subside. The damage that has
been sustained by the public and by individuals
thus far. has been immense, and the prospects
are that there will be much more done, as 1t is
probable that the waters will continue to rise
lin about the 10Th instant, and perhaps till
later period, as there is an abundance Of snow
vet on the Wasatch mountains. American
Fork, Provo, Hobble Creek, and Spanish Fork
rivers, with other lesser streams in Utah coun.
ty, are reported higher than ever before known
by the "oldest inhabitant," and impassable for
teams.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

HARVEST IN YoLo.-Harves.ing has COM
menced in Yolo; the barley crop is ripe for the
sickle. Wheat harvest comes on week or
ten days later. The hay crop, which is now
cut, is the largest ever raised in Yolo, and of
superior quality. Hands for harvesting are in
great demand, and cannot be obtained, except
at very high rates of wages knights Land
ing News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

THE DISTINCTIVE PoINT.-The Shasta
Courier asks to know what the distinctive point
of difference is between the republican and un-
ion democratic parties. Well, we don't per-
ceive any difficulty in that inquiry. The dis
tinctive point is very sharp and pricks up as
plainly as need be. The republicans are IN IA
as it pleases and preventing the people from
questioning the constitutionality and necessity
of its acts. The democratic party aint. That's
distinction enough EVIDENTLY Folsom Tele-
graph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

RELIEF MEET1NG.-A public meeting was
held in San Francisco on Sunday evening, in
response to the address of Father Lavelle, Of
Partry, Ireland, in which he asked relief in the
sum of $500 only, to feed the starving poor of
his district Messrs. Mooney, Ryan, Gallag-
her, and Kavanagh spoke on the occasion, and
the sum of Sl62 rs was collected. Collection
Committees were appointed for each district,
and they were ordered to report to an adjourn
ed meeting, to be held on Sunday next.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

DISTINGUISHED VIsITOR.-Capt.- Jim, a
chief of the Washoe tribe, has lately cross
cd the mouBtains, and is now sojOurning at
San Francisco. He is great man among
his own people, Gov. Nye having furnish.
ed him letter to that effect, and is aux
ious to make the acquaintance of the great
men ofCalfornia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26
sALE.-By virtue o

4 HONSTAbLE'S SAAAEs-By virtue Oh
" three several executions to me delivered issued
from the Court of A. A. Smith Esq, acting JUS
tice of the Peace in and for the County of Nevada
D., 1862, TO satisfy judgments reudered by A. A.
Smith, Esq, on the Sd day OF May, A. H.; 1852 in
favor of s. NJ. Gillian, plaintiff in each of said
cuhOns, to wit One for the sum OF 1882 70 with
teieSt thereon at three per cent mon b from the
81 day of May, A D., 1862, against Peter O'Tool,
Pat White Joel Witt and H. A. Ashbum, de'end-
ants one for the sum of Sl22 so, with interest at
three per ceh'. per NINTH from the Sd day Of MAY,
a. D., 1862, against Tat. White an d Peter O'rool,
Defendants and for the sum of Sl09, " with in
terest at three per cent per month from the 81 day
OF May, A 1852. against Peter O'T0Ol, defeddant
have taken il execution and will sell to the high
bidder, for casa. the premises at Jones Bar,
Rough Ready Township, County and State aiore.
said, on SATURDAY. JULY 12rH. A. u. 1902 be-
tween the hours f II o., lock NJ and O'Clock p. NJ.
al the right title, interest and claim of the above
named defendants and each of them in to, and upon
all that certain lot of mining ella ms commonly known
the Enterprise COmpany's claims, situated on said
Jones' Bar. commencing at the upper line Of the
Black Smith claims and running up the Yuba river
to the mouth of Rush creek Also all the right IT,
tie interest and claim Of said def ndants and each
of Them nand to tlat certain da in the Yuba river
above the mouth of Rush creek certain water ditch
aud fume conveying water from said Yuba river 10
the claims Of said Enterprise Company with the rig
of water from said Yuba4 river. Also, cabins,
wheels and derrick ropes and blocks blacksmith
shop and tool4 and all hereditaments and appurte.
nances in anywisesunto said claims appertaning or
beloaging.. Taken the pr perty of said defendants
to satisfy the above derna nds and accruing costs OF
suit. Y. r. P0WERS,
June "a lS62---3w- Constable oiiR. p. IT,.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

REBEL IMPARTIALITY.-The Nashville Un-
ion says: Daniel S. Donelson, Brigadier
General in the Confederate service, while
ordering his troops to burn other peoples
cotton and rice, in the Southern States, re-
Gently sold his own 10 Sumter county Tenn,
for Yankee gold.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

The FLOODS NoRTH.-Late advCes from
Portland, Oregon, state that, tue VILLAIN
cite river had commenced receding at that
place, and it was rumored that the Colum.
bia had fallen at the Dalles. Considerable
damage had been done at Portland, and al
other places on the Willamette and4Colum
bia, by the spring floods.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

THE COLORADO MINEs.-A letter from Los
Angeles, dated June 9th. says: "There has
been nothing new from the mines for more
than week. am satisfied there is gold there
but believe that it will not last. If a certain
friend of mine brings back good news, will go
myself" The S. f. Call learns from traveller
by stage that between Los Angeles and Santa
Barbara he met loose parties of Californians,
who were on their way to the new mines,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

SENTENcED.-G. N. Symonds, convicted Of
the murder of traveller at Bensons Ferry,
Sacramento county, has been sentenced by the
District Court of Sacramento to be hung July
oath. 1t is thought that his persevering law
yers will again take his case to the Supreme
Court.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

PRISONER EsCAPED.-John w. Copeland
who killed Nathaniel Gephart, on The lltb
of April last, aud has since been conaned
in the Jail at Aurora, made bis escape on
Sunday morning, June l5th He lied of
his irons aud priedOut the bars of the win
dow, and crawled through the apcrtaIe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

EMIGRATION TO HUMBoLDT.-Within a
few days not less than a dozen men, en- route
for the Humboldt mines, have left the eastern
slope. They take with them a large quantity
of the necessaries of life and goodly portion
of live stock Three large teams loaded with
goods of various descriptions, passed through
Dayton ON Wednesday. for the Humboldt
country.-TCarson City Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

SAN Francisco PIoNEERs.-The Pioneer
Association of San Francisco, at meeting on
Saturday evening, resolved to turn out in the
procession on the Fourth, in their new regalia.
Appropriate Committees were appointed for the
celebration of the laying OF the corner stone of
their new Hall, on the 7th of July.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-26

FATAL AocIDBNT.-At San Jose, on Sun
day evening, H. Hangery, who kept the Man
sion House at that place, while riding with his
wife in a buggy, was thrown out and so severe
ly wounded that he died on Monday morning.
His wife had her front teeth knocked out but
was not otherwise injured.