davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-05-29

AIRCL LOTH
II For Sale by
JOHN II ELVANs,
my 2S. .eolw 300 Penna. avenue.
The national Republican., 1862-05-29

VNTANTED-To buy SADDLE HORSE. Ad
w drsn note to A. f., 900 Ninth street, abovs
north h street. my S13t
The national Republican., 1862-05-29

- BURGLARS.
The Subscribers have constantly In store good
assortment Of
Herring Co.'S Celebrated Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes, and Paymasten' Cash Boxss,
which they tell at the manu tacturers' prioes
JAS. @. No0UIRE co.
nv k-dlm Auction aAd Com. Merchants
The national Republican., 1862-05-29

MEN to deliver this paper
w Call at this Ofi,e this afternoon, between q
aud 7 O'Clock. my a. 6t.
The national Republican., 1862-05-29

ITO HOi FOR THE PEOPLES CLOTHING
II STORE, No. 400 Seventh street, where ,you
Gan ana the best stoct o. Of Clothing, Furnishing
mar 9o-dam
The national Republican., 1862-05-29

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS ECL0THING
~ Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps, Q
Northern prices, at No. $50 Seventh street, near
mar 20--IiSm
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
Special Notices.

New Books, etc.-A. p. Church X Co. have
just received the following new works at the Broad
Street Book Store:
Students AbrUad-by Kimball;
The Margesons-by HiEabetl, Stoddard;
Loves Labor won-by Mrs. Southworth
The Royalist Daughter-by Alex. Dumas
The Stolen Mask, or the Mysterious Cash Box-bv
wilkie Collins;
Barren HOnOur-by the author OF Guy Livingston;
Abel BRAKES Wife-by John Saunders;
Among the Pines, or South in Secession Tme.--bv
Edmund Kirk;
John Doe and Richard Roe or Episodes of Life in
New York-by Edw. s. Could
Also, dne lot OF Diamond Pointed India Rubber
Pens; Patent Automatic Inkstands, etc.,elc
LAMENT OF THE FLEA.
Long years have wandered uniettered and free,
And bitten the young and the old,
And laid in the couch of the rich aud the noor
And frightened the warrior bold.
But power is waning fast from me-
Powder Magnetic and strong,
Invented by Lyon; is death to our tribe,
And away must travel ere long.
Lyons Powder is harmless to mankind but will
kill all house insects garden worms plant bugs. &c
Lyons Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and
mice. Sold everywhere. u. 5. BARNES. New York
REMINGTON, & Co., Agents, San Francisco
aug7--lm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
San Francisco Adv's.
PACIFIC MAIL sTRAMsHIP CO

TTVHE FOLLOWING STEAMSHIPS 49,
- will be dispatched in the MONTH
OF AUGUST, 1862: Ss''s"s -
Uncle Sam, R. II. HOrner, Commander, Aug. l.
Golden Age, F. R. Baby, Commander, Aug. Il.
sonora, Aug. 81.
From Folsom Street Wharf, at 0 O'Clock A. n. pune
tually,
FOR PANAMA.
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama TO As
pinwall by the Panama Railroad Company and from
Asp'nwah TO New York by the Atlantic and Pacific
Steamship Company.
FORBES h BABC0GK
Agents 2. n. s. Co.,
Corner Of Sacramento and LiedesdorfT streets. San
Francisco. Mav0
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

To Correspondence residing in
any part Of the State however distant who may de-
sire the opinion aud advice Of Dr. Young their re-
written statement of such in preference to holding
interview respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity Of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and the
latter as promptly as possible II the be fully
and candidy described, personal communications
will be superseded as instructions for diet, regimen
and the general treatment Of the case itself (nclu.
ding the remedies will be forwarded without delay,
and in such manner as to convey no idea of the
purport Of the letter parcel so transmitted.
sS- OGlce. 75l Clay street, San Francisco.
COnsultatiOn gratis. J. G. YOUNG. N. u.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
CITY BREWERY.

UyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
il SPECTFULI.Y inform the lovers Of good BEER,
that he ma lectures article that cannot fall 70
please the taste. Beer furnished regularly 70 Bar
rooms, Saloons Families, and 70 dealers generally,
a. reduced ratea. a. BiIlsAUT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

AIRS. ALIENS PREPARATION
A'A vi wv SPENCE b wICKs
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

LOST AT SEA.-On Sunday last, a sailor,
named John Williams, aged IL years, fell from
the ship Twilight into the sea. while going
Aloft, and was lost. He had just made quick
and safe passage from York, and when within
sight Of San Francisco, was left to SeeP an the
depths OF the ocean. Boats we're lowered, and
every effort made to rescue the unfortaaase
young man, bot without success.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

DROwNBD.-A little daughter Of Peytoa
Smith, Of Potter Valley, MendOcino county,
was fonnd dFewRed in the river, on Monday
last Nothing IS known Of the Circumstances,
except that il IS supposed she was playing ON
The bank and fen il.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
S-T-lS6O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs.

They purify, strengthen, and inyigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects of fdisspaton and late hours
They strengthen the system and enlivcn the mind.
They prevent masmatic and intermittent fevers
ey purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They ours Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoea Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the beat Btters in the world. They make
the weak man strong and are erhduao ndtdres great
TcsOrer. They are made Of pure st. Croix Rum, the
celebrated CaliSaya Bark roots and herbs, and are
taken with the pleasure of beverage, without ro.
gard to age or time of day. Particularly recommen.
ded to delicate persons requiring gentle stimulant.
Sold by all GrOcers, Druggists Hotels, and Saloons.
2. H. DRAKE Il Co. New York. CRANE BRIGHAM,
Agents, San Francisco.
jyl0-eOw-ly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
A DMINIsTRATOR,s SALEM THE

A DMINIsTRATOa'S SALE--IN THE
n matter Of the estate OF JOHN BUCHANAN, deceased'
Notice s hereby given that In pursuance Of the or
der of the Probate Court Of Nevada County made on
the 10Th day Of August A. D. 1882 the undersigned
administrator Of said estate win sell at public Auc-
ton TO the highest bidder for cash, in one parcel
aud subject TO confirmation by said Irooats ,, Oourl
1862. on the premises hereinafter described, ell the
right title interest and estate Of said deceased At
the time OF his death n and TO all that lot OF parcel
of mining claims situate in said Nevada County, and
described as follows, to wit: The UNDIVIDED one
eighth az the certain marcel of land situate and being
at Hunts Hill, Nevada County, and Little YORK
Township, said interest being the undivided one,
eighth Of the 'Gouge Eye Claims" located upon SAD
Hill, Township and County aforesaid.
F. d. CARNEY,
Administrator Of Estate john Buchanan, decd
Nevada, Aug. l6, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16
MARsHALs NOTICE.

ONE DOLLAR REwAKDl
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on and after August 10Th, the above reward
will be paid for the capture and delivery N mo Of
each and every uBIcensed soeEound runninsAt lssge
in the streets Of this city. BY order Of the Cty fusA
tees. Nm H. DAVIlr0N,
Nevada, Aug. IA, 1902. hAnhAL
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-16

Methodist SerVlces.-Services are held every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Church, head Of Broad
street at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. and half past p
NJ VIM. Grove heal, Pastor
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
unIeor<ed for Decision.

In the Federal Constitution, it is
declared TREASON to adhere to or rem
der aid and comfort to the "enemies"
of the United States. In the U. S.
District Court at Cincinnati, on We'd
nesday last, Judge Swayne decided
that the term 'senemies as used in the
constitution, was intended to apply to
FOREIGN ENEMIES, and not to citizens
in rebellion. This construction will
strike some folks with surprise. Is
Swayne sound on the goose? Cant
Senator Wade introduce a biM to pro-
hibit Judges from giving that construc-
ton to the constitution pending the
war? A bill Of this kind would make
q good yoke fellow for the one which
Wade has already on hand to forbid
courts entertaining suits against fed
eral officers for false Imprisonment.
Great country!
1t is hardly necessary to suggest the
fact that this decision of Judge Swayne
does not by any means render it i'm
possible for the United States to pro.
vide adequate punishment against any
who shall aid or traffic with the rebel.
lious States in violation of law. His
decision is simply that the class of often
ses alluded to, cannot be punished as
treason. They must be regarded as Q
crime Of some other character, and the
extent of the punishment may be what
ever Congress may determine.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
How 10 Know "a orator.

The Constitution recognizes slavery
in the States, so far, at least, as to pro-
vide representation of the slave in
terest in Congress, and in the Electoral
College, and to enjoin upon the Free
States the duty of delivering up, on
the claim of the master, any slave es-
Gaping from servitude.
These provisions are a part of the
Constitution; they were original and
are continuing conditions of Union; and
without them no Uuion ever could have
been formed. All men know this.
Now, if you want to know a traitor
just enquire: "Are you in favor of 8
restoration of the Constitution and the
Union, in their entirety, and withou
modification of any sort?''
If he answers, No; or if he equivo
Gates, or suggests qualifications, o.
proceeds to make explanations of an,
sort, set him down as traitor at heart
The test is unfailing. Try it on the frs
Republican you meet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
A AboIttiOnism Again IT. ium phant

On Monday last the Abolitionists
gained another victory in the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Lovejoy succeed
ed in carrying through that body bill
prohibiting slavery in all territories Of
the United States Government now ex-
listing or hereafter to be formed, by a
vote IS ayes against SO nays.
The Republicans seem to have no
disposition to legislate upon any other
subject than the negro. Wedded to
their idol they have no higher ambition
than to carry outthe letter and spirit
of the Chicago platform, and render
southern loyalty-the frail tenure by
which the Union is still held together
weaker and weaker.
If there is such lightning as one Of
the characters in Cato inquiries about
fred with uncommon wrath lit
would do good service by "blastine
these wretches" who are so assiduously
working to consummate the destruction
Of their country.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
ToMnsI,in Meetings.

We have urged the necessity of or
ganizing the Democratic praty; we con-
tinue to urge the Democrats in each
township to call meetings and confer
together. If you want speakers, pick
out your men and invite them to come.
The question of all questions at this
time shall the twin relics of diSunion,
Secession and Abolition be crushed
out. Our armies in the field, under
Democratic Commanders will deal with
Secession. The people of Ohio must
deal with Abolition.
We counsel the people to move in
this matter, and move at once. We
want to hear an expression of the peo'
pie on the subject of putting down
abolition politicians, and preventing
the further emigration of free blacks
to the State of Ohio. Farmers, me-
chanies and laboring men of every de-
scriptions are interested in these mat
ters. Shall the industry of the State
be crushed out by the introduction Of
the pauper-laborers of the Southern
States? Shall the tax payers of Ohic
be ground to atoms to pay for keeping
in subsection and maintaining this Aoot
of semi-civilized beings? 1t is for the
people to say.
Now is the time to act. Democrat
let your voice be heard in advance o
the State Convention. The people are
sovereign. Let their voice be heart
and they will be obeyed. Put not of
this matter until candidates are in the
field. Give your views, declare youl
will, and demand its execution before
men are selected for Office. Then il
any there be, who are afraid of pub
fishing your will, or supporting your
platform, let them stand aside for 9th
ers of more courage-more faith in the
goN sense of the people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Influx Of Negroes into the Na.
tiOna1 CapitaI.

A Washington dispatch states that the
free negroes and other laborers Ia significant
classifcation) Of the District are somewhat
disturbed by the influx Of contrabands, who
can be hired at almost any price; but, say,
the dispatch, the Government, having the
arti,le thrown npon its hands, must dispose
Of it 10 the readiest manner possible.
But what Government ought to do or can
do in the premises, we are not told. 1t has
got voluntary colonization law for the free
negroes IN the District; but we do not heai
that any Of them propose to leave the country
though promised free passage and subsist.
ence. Instead of. any leaving, Washington
is filling up with immigrant contraba nds
and likely to swarm with negroes; because
the District is now free territory. If this
goes on, it will soon become delectable
place for the National Capital. NJ.
To remedy the evil, perhaps the Govern
ment will order. G OAK or hire the negroes Ia
migrate furthear North. This might disturb
the free negroes and other laborers, as the
telegraph has il in other places At any
rate, the country is beginning to see some o.
the fruits Of Republican Abolition rule. But
the end is not yet.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Expedition 10 BlOOmfield--Rebel
Camp Broken up--Mutiny I'm
BeaMregard's Army. a-

CAIRO, May Is. An expedition consist
ing Of six squadrons OF the First Wisconsin
cavalry, from Cape Girardeau, went to Bloom
field on Saturday. Early on Sunday morn
ing they fell upon the rebel Col Phelan's
camp scattering them in all directions, with
one killed and eleven captured. A large
number Of horse, quantity Of camp equi-
page and ammunition, was taken.
A rebel force, numbering five to six hun
dred, infect Chalk and Poplar bluffs. impress.
| ing oil men. The country is being swept oi
horses cattle and supplies, which are sent
South. The country is represented to be in
a state Of great terror.
A special to the Tribune from Cairo says:
When Gen. Mitchell Joined his forces with
Gen. Pope, he brought with him twenty five
hundred prisoners. They will be sent te
Cairo as soon as transportation can be OBJ
tanned.
In the battle at Pennington one rebe
General, supposed to be Bragg, was killed.
Fifteen deserters came into our lines from
Corinth. They report that several mor'
regiments mutinied, among them them the
LIST Louisiana, LIST Alabama, and I'd Ten
nessee regiments.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
why They HOwi and Call
Names

The Wendell Phillipsites are very much
distressed about the more thorough organis
zation Of the Democratic party now in prog
ress over the country. That was, of course,
to be expected. They see their craft in dan
ger from these Democratic movements, and
hence their howlings They don't want the
war to cease without the destruction OF sla
very, and they want it to continue until that
end IS accomplished. Our troops, who are
enlisted for three years or the war, fit shal
sooner be terminated, are in different situa-
ton. The sooner the war is honorably end
ed the better for them; for the sooner would
they be allowed to return to their families
friends and business, and the sooner be lib,
Grated from the perils OF the camp and field
They want TO restore the supremacy of the
Constitution and the Union, not to libsrate
the blacks. All negroes in the country are
not worth the sacrifices they have made, anc
the risks they daily and hourly run in behal
of the country. Their object was higher
one, and they want to accompl sh that objec
in the shortest possible time consistent with
honor and safety. The course Of the Aboli
tionists is calculated to prolong the war
indeed, that is their object, until slavery
shall have been wiped out. Not only arr
the physical and material interests Of ou
troops in service imperlled by the course pur
sued by the Abolitionists, bat the great prin
ciples of constitutional liberty are being en-
| dangered by the same cause. Every true
| lover OF his country is interested, therefore
in putting down the extremists Of the two
sections. But the Abolitioaists have a fa
vorite project to accomplish. which the army
must be made their tool with which to work
It out; and conservative citizens at home
must be put under the brand oisympathlzer,
with Secessionists, in order to keep then
quiet while the work of Aboi.ionism il
Being done. The whole scheme is too appa
rent not to be detected by the most common
observer of passing events. We shall see II
with the aid of their devoted presses, the,
can howl the Democracy into silence. e. Gin
Enquirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Ispscial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Latest From Washington.

fSpecinl Dispatch 10 the Cinetnnau Enquirer
Latest From Washington.
wAsHIxsroS, (via Bsltimore,) May 16.
ID Ge Editor Of the Enquirer:
The news received at the Departments
to-day indicate that matters are progressing
favorably, and that great blows will be struck
at the rebellion within 0 few days.
The contrabands continue to flock in here.
Two hundred are now engaged in repairing
the Arlington estate and General Lees prop
erty.
President Lincoln has ordered the Fugitive
Slave Law to be enforced, and some lorty
negroes were sent back to their owners, in
Maryland, to day.
Major Paugborn, from Port Royal, states
that the experiment Of teaching the negroes
there is failure.
A large iron foundry at Fredericksburg
was seized on Wednesday, and is now EN-
ployed in doing work for the Union army.
General Sickes has been ordered to resume
the command of the Excelsior Brigade, now
on the peninsula. He leaves to- morrow fol
the seat OF war. -.
In response to a call for proposals to fur
nish small arms, several hundred bids have
been sent in at greatly reduced rates from
what the Government has been paying. The
bids were opened yesterday.
The Committee on Mileage have discover.
ed that some OF the members have made {
sliSht mistake in their estimate of mileage
claiming fifty thousand dollars more than tht
law allows, which requires them to travel b.
the most direct route.
hear that Mr.. Culbert, Collector OF New
York, is strongly urged as the proper persoI
to be appointed Collector OF New Orleans.
1t is understood that the port of Norfolk viii
not be opened until Richmond is occupied b,
Federal troops.
Mr.. Simmons schedule OF tax bill, it i
believed, will substituted for the Hou,e bill
Mr.. Simmons bill contains the chief point
Of the House bill, but proposes to raise tw'
hundred and sixty-six millions OF revenue
of which one hundred is to be raised iron
our duties on imports, one hundred from
tax Of one half OF one per cent. on all sales
and the balance from a tax on spirituous auC
malt liquors, playing cards, tobacco, oils AM
licenses.
Senator Pearce, of Maryland, one OF tn
most powerful members OF the Senate, ap
peared in his seat to-day, after protracte
illness.
Tho proclamation purporting to have bee
+ issued by Gen. Hunter, freeing all the slave
in his Department. is believed to be can
ard, as it was said to have appeared on to
streets OF New York yesterday in manuscript
LEVEI,AND
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Union or Abolition.

This great issue must be tried at the
ballot box at the next Congressional
election in Ohio. While our Demo
cratic brethren in the army overcome
secession in the field, we at home must
overcome Abolition at the ballot box.
The issue is now upon us-it cannot
longer be postponed. Democratic and
Republican Congressman will soon be
in the field, canvassing for an indorse-
ment of their Congressional acts. The
Republicans are pushing Abolition
measures through Congress just as
rapidly as they can agree upon the par
ticular form of accomplishing the end
they propose.
The Democrats on the other hand
have resisted their Abolition measures.
Both parties will soon be before the
people asking to be sustained in the
policy they have commenced.
The people must settle this question.
The responsibility is theirs. 1t cannot
be lodged. 1t must be met.
The Democratic Congressman have
issued an address to the people, calling
on them to crush out the Abolition
politicians, and replace the manage
ment of public affairs under Demo
cratic control, where it had remained
for nearly sixty years prior to the ad'
vent of the present Republican party
to power. Secession is the ofshoot Of
Abolition.
The Democratic members of Con
gress affirm that, the present troubles
have been brought upon the nation in
consequence of Abolition views iutc
the policy Of the Administration, and
that the only way to restore the Union
as it was, is simply to administer the
Government according to the Demo
cratic usage of strict construction oi
the national Constitution, with the just
preservation of all the reserved rights
of the States individually. Hence
they oppose Congressional legislation
interfering with the relation of the
slaves to their masters, but leave the
subject to the States where they belong
to deal with it as it shall seem to them
best.
So long as the Congress or the Elk
ecutive shall continue to threaten o,
meddle with the subject of slavery
against the will of the people of thos'
States, peace cannot be expected, the
Union cannot be restored to its former
integrity.
Then let every Union man make VI
his mind at once to vote for the Dem
ocratic candidates for Congress, whose
election will be the first step towards
putting an end to Abolitionism, ant
the restoration Of the Union.
Our armies in the field will over.
come secession; our votes at the ballot
box must crush out Abolition.
Having these two disturbing causes
removed, the adjustment of the Union
machinery will be easy and simple.
Sound the Tocsin, down with Adolf
ton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21

CoNGREssMEN AND ToRpEDoEs. A good
joke about Congressman is said to have oc-
Cured at Yorktown on Sunday afternoop.---
A Michigan Colonel was in command ofthe
guard. Citizens were prohibited admittance.
Several persons came up and asked the corr
poral to pass them. saying they were Com
gr sssmen. The corporal stated the case to
the Colonel. s@Sgd
aThey are Congressman, are they?' asked
the Colonel. $50 they sayn aar l&t iU3
swell, let them pass and 90 where they
please, 4, said the Colonel. "Let them tramp
on torpedoss, go into the magazines, and
where there Is any prospect Of their being
blown to the devil, for that is the quickest
way to end the war"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Gcnerau Hunter TO be Recalled.

NEW York, May 17--The Herald's dis
patch liom Washington, says: The Hunter
proclamation has presented an unavoidable
issue, which it is believed will result in the
breaking up of the Cabinet. The President
has expressed not only dissatisfaction, but
Indignation. 1t 10 ascertained that lour
members ofthe Cabinet sustain the course of
General Hunter, but one at least Of these is
known to entertain different views.
tbs stated positively that Gen. Hunter
will be recalled, and the characteristic firm
ness OF the President will be exhibited in the
manner in which he will meet the issue thus
forced upon him, and that he will, whether
with or without the support Of the Cabinet,
act Substantially with his repeatedly ex-
pressed OPT Mons and intentions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-21
Keep it before the People,

That the Republican members Of the
Legislature, protesting to be intensely
patriotic and the particular friends d
the soldiers, voted down a bill, intro
duced by a Democrat, to permit Ohio
soldiers to exercise the right of suf-
frage. a6