davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
Aeraaa geluufrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

SANITARY MEAsCRR.-Yesterday the Town
Trustees appointed DR.. Harvey Hunt to exam
inc the Coutad children, and ascertain as to
the truth or falsity Of the reports that they had
the small pox. Yesterday evening the Doctor
reported that the girl had had the disease, and
is now nearly recovered, and that the boy is
now suffering with tina varioloid. There is,
perhaps, but little danger of the girl communi-
eating the disease, and persons would not be
likely to take it from the boy unles they should
90 into the house. The Trustees accordingly
adopted a resolution instructing the Marshal to
have structure erected around the front of
the house, unless Mrs. C.. would cousent to
take her children out o. town. This she was
not willing to do and Marshal Davidson has
accordingly had tempory board structure put
up in front of the house, in order to keep stran-
gers away from the place. In all probability,
Mr.. Mari, who is now suffering with the dis
ease at Blue Tent, took it from one of the Cou-
tad children.
THEATRICAL.-The Nevada Theater will be
opened on Monday evening, by Mrs. w. II.
Leighton, an accomplished and versatile ac-
tress, who for the past few evenings has
been delighting Grass Valley audiences. She
is supported BY good company, and will play
three evenings. The programme for the first
evenings entertainment will be seen in another
column.
UNIvERsALIsT SRRvICE.-The announce
ment in the Transcript Of this morning, that
Rev. Mr.. Walton would preach at the brick
church tomorrow, is not correct. Mr.. Walton
is engaged Il Grass Valley in the afternoon,
and the brick church is occupied with the regu-
lar service in the forenoon. We trust, that by
another Sabb tn, some arrangement will be
made for Universalist service.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE "A
meeting of the Democratic Central Committee
for Nevada county has been called by the Chair
man for Saturday next, at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon. The call will be noticed under our
editorial head. The meeting has been called az
the suggestion of number of the members, for
the purpose Of consultation and exchange Of
views.
EPISCOPAL SERVICE at the Court House, on
Sunday, June lst. Morning service, at eleven
o'clock. Subject-''The Gradual Expansion
of the Christian Church." Afternoon service
at three o'clock. Subject-"The Episcopal
Church-the Church Founded by our Lord and
His Apostles" Rev. D. Ellis Willes, Rector.
CONCERT. The "Weston Family" give a
grand musical and instrumental concert, at the
Nevada Theater, this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU-
n TONED from negotiating or purchasing GER
T. in promissory note for S4l5, dated Orabou May
10Th 1861. PAYABLE ten months after date drawn by
r. f. Morrow in my favor with interest at one and
one half per cent per month as the same was lost
BY me, and payment thereof has been stopped
W. P. KNOX.
"a Any one finding said note will be rewarded oy
leaving II at this0fice..
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

FOLSOM AND AUBURN RAILROAD.-The
Folsom and Auburn railroad is progressing as
rapidly as circumstances will permit. Every
thing necessary for the successful running Of
this road is being completed by those having
charge Of the works. On the line of this road
fifty choppers are engaged constantly, and ten
thousand cords of wood are now ready for
transportation. The construction Of the road
commenced on the LIST of September, 1861.
Ten miles of it are graded three and one half
miles of track are laid, and the iron is advanc-
ing at the rate Of one and half mile per week.
This road will extend from Folsom to Auburn
by way of the Union House, Franklin House,
and Mountain House. Citizens Of Placer are
taking lively interest in this road, and will
soon see that it is completed as far as Auburn.
As one hundred men are now at wark on this
railroad, the contractor feels confident that
travel BY rail to the Mountaineer House, six
miles from Auburn, will be open by the first Of
July Sac. Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

Disastrous FLooDs.-The Northern and
Eastern papers are filled with accounts of dis
asters by storm and food, extending into Can
ada. The destruction of dams, mills, bridges
and other Improvements, with sailing craft OF
all sorts, on many Of northern rivers and canals
was very great. The breaking up Of the ice
also did much mischief. At one point on the
Richeleu river. in Canada, four steamers we're
sunk by this cause; dredges, barges, scows
and 38 sail vessels, were also sunk; 70 steam
ers, and % barges and schooners were damag-
ed; besides number of craft sunk and damag-
ed further up the river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

A DYING DECLARATION. - George W..
Johnson, the late provisional Governor" Of
Kentucky, who acted as volunteer Aid Of
Brigader General John C. Breckenridge in the
late battle, SAID to distinguished Federal Of
beer, after receiving his death-wound that the
rebellion has failed. And George w. Johnson
says the Louisville Journal, was a most gallant
and intelligent man, who, at the near prospect
OF death, would make no declaration not IN ac-
eordanee with his best information and his
calm judgement.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

being an impression among the 'peope" that during
the floods at Sacramento recently had been 'rown.
ed, " or closed my Forwarding department Of trade.
causes me to tell you that my Forwarding House has
not been closed three days during the floods, and
was receiving and forwarding goods every day, al.
though the water in the store was three feet deep.
am yet engaged in the business and will be so long
as my friends in Nevada county entrust their goods
to my care. can send goods from Sacramento city
on teams or on the to Lincoln q have an agen.
cy at Lincoln Have goods marked care of WHITE
SACRAMENTO City. and if you desire them on the cars
by Lincoln, have the goods marked "care of WHITE
Lincoln, and they will be properly attended 10 at
either point Sacramento, however would be the
oest forwarding point. o. H. p. WHITE
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
A. s. HAILIDIE. n. T. GRAVES
A. s. HALLIDIE 6 CO.,
Wire Suspension Bridge Builders,
And Manufacturers of
PATENT WIRE ROPE.

WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF
furnished.
Having been constantly engaged in the erection Of
Wire Suspension Bridges and Acqueducts for some
years past, we are fully prepared to do such work
PERMANENCY.
Parties who are about erecting bridges will and Il
greatly to their advantage TO give us call hefors
decldng TO build wooden structures. as the recent
n9oIs throughout the State have proven them TO be
wholly unsafe and unreliable atvaber m o,,v ,,,~.
suspensions dreno'oiR use in dTent tkrOoA
on ne STATE no one Of chieh has been in he Leas ar
feetsd By the fresAets. '''''' "
WIRE ROPE, tor mining and ferry purposes, man.
cheaper and better than hemp
Scales OF fweightsand strength with prices annexed
furnished, on application to the manufacturer.
send for circular. A. y. HAIIIDIE A co
apr17-3m. 4I2 CLAY street San Franc,scoo
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

FOR sALEi
Homesteads & Valuable Real Estate.
BUILDING LOTS FROM $40 TO $500 EACH
Also, 30 Vara Lots aud Entire RIOcLa
OF Beautiful Garden Landf
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
on the line Of the San Jose Railroad at the Weet
End Depot The title is absolutely PERFECT. being a
Spanish Grant finally confirmed and patented by the
United States.
The shaiter Bill respects this Title.
The City Authorities respect IT,
The District Courts and
Supreme Court Of the
United States respect n.
Besides the Title has
BEEN FOREVER QUIETED BY FINAL DECREE AND
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY,
So that there is not even cloud or shadow upon
IT, Whoever purchases one Of these lots will buy
lot and not a lawsuit.
Office No. 10 Naglee's Building corner of Mont.
gomery and Merchant streets, San Francisco
April !, lS62-Sm. HARVEY s. BROWN.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

A RIGHTEoUs RETRIBTTIoN.-Ihe civil
war which the ruling classes Of England have
fomented in the United States has resulted in
a revolution in naval warfare which is destruc-
tive to her supremacy in Europe, and exposes
her to invasion from France. Whatsa Just ret
nbutiOn of Divine Providence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
no Correspomdents.-ratients residing In

To COrrespOndents.-Patie residing in
any part of the State however distant, who may de-
sire the opinion and advice of Dr. Young on their re-
Spectve cases, and who think proper to submit
written statement Of such in preference to holding
personalnt"rvew 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 promptly as possible. II the case be fully
and candidly described, personal communications
will be superseded, instructions for diet, regimen
and the general treatment of the case ITSELF (ncu
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.
as Office, 75l Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis. j. c YOUNG MD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

Methodist servlces.--services held every
Sabbath, at the Methodist Church, head of Broad
street, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. and half past seven
N. VIM. Grove Deal, Pastor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5th, 1862.

MEssRs REDINGToN 4 Co:
take pleasure in informing you that have been
using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time
and unhesitatngly pronounce them uncqualed by
any similar preparation that have used. Every
horsekecper may rely upon it that when used, ac
cording to directions they fail to produce that
most desirable OF all articles of Good S,ceet and N
trtctouT Bread Having once proved how superior
they are to all Others could ON no account be with
out them. Mrs. n. MILLS.
apr26 3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
Special Notices.

Episcopal Services win be held at the Court
House every Sunday, at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ. and
three P. NJ
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

THE BEAsox.-It has been suggested that
the telegraph wire has got out of order in at
tempting to keep run of the many crooked
statements it has carried across the continent
and has thus got itself tied up in ahard. knot.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

G-vEsst CovcorNIt i my ngrccsbe duty 70 bid you,
Oh behalf or the city OF New York cordial welcome 10
ysur ban. AMI vun that in this welcome our On
tire po pnlaon warmly an heartily join Yoyr herosn In
battle your Gdelhy and y,ur manly fortitdc IN captiy
n have ed ier you The aneconsts regard n every
,iyai cjt,z Of tho repTbC. feufiy sixteen months
have .sed s,rcc you cft ns ~ heod 20 = gallant
re. irnen. TO ~ ct thc caes.I,e so,4uy, ia tha
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

Ft rtin tUf Y. IDlfF
We received ny last nights mail business ctters maj
Cd Rurksvs on Lhe 18th, Glasgow on the 19n apd A.
Mny the 18Th. and the writer's make mention oe
rcbeia appearing io those locsltes presume there
have been Nor DO believe that any rebels have
entered the state at Big Creek Gap, or any whore else.
What they may in future do OF couyse don't pretend
10 eco had come behind him 10 not conceive to
D. ri ali probable The rebels have never had thnu
~ 100 men kncx, lie, md about ~ Oooat Chattan, ,oss
auc move from Knoxville opens up Gcne
raj Morgan the road tc that point snd the possssson Of
the railroad lne TO vrgnis while NJ the time he
can threaten Chatt pooga one side white ue attacks
ON the other Tho rebels grca; cxaggcrati
their nuubes and always have sucCsedcd IN magnify inn
truth Witness the IL GOO NJ bVwing 1fecn natnsd %
OQO BreckDrigeS 5000 NJ tato Eoag, magnncd 20
30 900 and many other instances might monitor " we
l,d Ninap
The New York herald., 1862-08-23


Tho following paper WAS found Lexington, Mis-.
souri, hy William M Pleas Esq, os this city. II sa6s
cicntiy expains why many Union have latsy
been asissinatod in tho vicinity Of Lexington, Irdeps0
dcnco hp Wcstort The rebsl Secretary Of wAI rscoU-
greyilias regular soldiers. Let him compare the
orders Of Ills soldiers Up Hays with those OF Con. Pope
which recently exc.tcd his Ire, and be viii find thai
retaliation " u game That we 100 can play at
ogDgy 30 I.
Whereas tbs Cni.od Satc government las ordered al
male citizens between rc Ages OF eighteen and forty Ave
Yeas to take Up arms ~ reinforce the lately decatcd
fsse raj troops teiTe RichmnEd
We proclaim ~ al pes wish!ng 10 escape this drfs
intc tho federal army, 70 any OF the eamcs
IN the sr,si where they wtl lind anil niiiou
with which 70 operate against the fedea'troops at cyery
possible point.
ORDER 2.
Al persons who shah be found goeg 10 any federal
ary pest who liable TO be drafted into the federal
army shsii bo shot where taken. Any WHO s known
have reported any military post the whereabouts ef
Southern inon shal be shot. Uf'iON HAYS.
BY ogics u W e. .QrASrTI.
ORDER 3.
Any one kpowu to have paid money TO the federal
gQvernDcus exempt him from military duty Is liable
g., have his chasel property taken Tor The use OF ths
Southern army. W. G. QUAN1RlL.
UPTON HAYS
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
Terrible Ketrti,utiOM for the Murder Of
General McCOok.

Tie correspondent OF the Boston IrGreiT connected
with the division of General McCo0k at Battle Crcsk.
Tennessee furnishes the following authentic account a
the bile retrbuton upon the Inhabitants living
the sccae OF the niardsr, by the Ohio Ninth
The Ninth ohio Is German regiment, ard was raisc1
by Brigsdicf General Wiick, now commanding General
ohnson's brigade, Ia division. Ths regiment
wholly devoted to General Mceouk, they loved him with
a the ardor Of the German sou and only waiiod =
opportunity attest their fidelity by the most hor0ie
daring To enTage such Ia TO insure terrible
gearce.
And this they carried ont upon tbs Inhabitants of IL
country around the Of this coibooied murder.
The morning the entire regiment snartnG upaer
the ~ their note commander and their rage inteu
ed by nursing their passion during the previous night
proceeded 10 scoGr The country.
Every citizen they found they shot or hung; overY
house they passed. unoss positive proof given OF
their Onion sentiment was burned the ground. with
sv.s contents, while the aud children
p iod to sasd by and see it burn.
In this way sore seventy five citizens were>nsdo 70
pay Tho yinctivc penalty for this guerilla attack. and,
undoubtedly, many Of them received merted death;
but soe alas Is feared snlfr red wroncfuy the
fui punishment. Some Gixty hocses burned also.
II is not my nature Justify such proceedings. But
eau but teach the people OF Tennessee that this
there he bu, two sides They lus either bo for God
fer the derl'or the Cn!cn or fr treason Thsrc
sand-bctweer. Those who seek g. occupy THAT post.
tion Win invariably rue tho neutrality they have maA-
tanned,
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
SCENES AT UNION SQUARE.

iNAESeE ! AN OF RCMAyIry--THE PROCESSION PASS
Iaa THE sQvARR-,igYAT ENTHUSIASM or TUE
fgorLE-THE DECORATIONS. ETC.
Notwithstanding ths iparncnse cowas which i,led up
tie tower PORTIONS o: the city Union square and ito
immediate Vicinity were rissscd tn repletion with
bcusnds ri citizens of both ecxes. The square itself
was soid phalaux peorc. and there wss no bopc
FOR the hurried rsestcsB TO get passage way within
the space for least hour. fhs windows, stoops
boassops. .pa2,, eye, even the very lamp posts, had
their full quota or persons and no metropolis IN HE world
could exhibit 60 respectable and orderly mass OF psor
From two O'Clock he time st whsch the General wae
ros,e to STRIVE IN jersey City, The crowd commsneed
to gather in the vs'uy, aud 81 three o'clock every
available spot from when Of She distinguished scl
der could es had Was occupied 90 is capacity
The piana Cor sight seeing W. less great the
rart ~ the crowd thnB has exhibited upon former
oocasiors and rushing, crushing, isaming, snd tho
other ccnconui,snts peculiar to the want VI SPACE,
we're gone through with In regular ne'odrsuiatc
STYLE. II was not a little amusing 60 sec The
st,eanpts aud subtsrfuges which we're resofted 10
in order 10 obtain an eligible ioality from which
could be had Of the Genera az his carriage moved
on with the procession The upper steps OF atoops Of
COURSE were al high premium, and the lower ones
ranged according their rank Paz7ss ard second story
windows hswever were tie greatest rticlos Of luxury
which could possibly be thought o al thc moment aud
those who were IN lssesson OF thers looked upon
with an eye somewhat akin to deep envy Tho pro
prc,ors Of lamp posts, who stood upon The prctraiug
edscs 81 the same gnzed down with Triumphant ,isago
upon the unfortunates who compelled to porsrre
aud nrticulac smohercd compliments up to tie tme Of
the arrival OF the PROCESSION Bnt notw sena
cously Old all hold on to thor position NogamDler ever
gazed upon his last dollar with such exciting tenderness
as did the propriscrs Of these lamp pcss while waiting 10
catch sight Of General Corcoran. The position dc
i,nts
curiosity OF oil cha cd away any feeling OF fgue which
mght otherwise occur. Tho different hotels and pubic
places In the vicinity were decorated with flags and in
scriptons Of welcome. The green lags and tho Star
spauged waved together Ia tendef and patriotic
accord and az they autscrcd 10 heavens breeze,
could no, help expressing The hcpo that tho two
| tries WHICH afe 20 un.ei Ia 2oin! Of lbera feeling
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
Bn you sara.

The padN Appc1l states that federn forces took pUs
sassion nf Bayou sara the l1th ng seis,g all tho
sugar and inolasses, and quartefng garrison there
bayou Sara s in Louisiana the east bank OF tho Mis
sssipi. forty mief below the mouth or Red river.
used TO be a,vrnhin2 town and sliprng point Of nrge
quantities Or cotton. 81. FrancAvIc, Just below, -
bace Il Eve hundred inhabitants. ID and bayou sara
are connectod with Woodvic, Mississippi, twenty six
miles NORTH by railroad Along the margin of The river
ihese ore q number OF extensive warehouses, biin
for storing cotton naycu Sara is thirty x miles north
of BATON Rouge The place was CAPTURED Tor tho purpose
Of the better watching the movements Of 0eersl Breck
inridge who a last accounts elsIpapod Aipiie
river, small stream which, taking its Iise in South
western Mississippi cmpties into Lake Manepas adjcin
ine Lake PontcfinTtss
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

FoRr,aSsss MOI TO TN ExrrogED Al rrE NAVY YARps--
An order has been promulgated nj tho Charcstown sDd
other Navy Yards OF the United Stncs that mono but
citizen viii hereafter bo employed workm n IN these
Yards This word ,feltizrnr ncuuoB not only natives
but foreigners who have taken out their nal n.uraiya
zion papers and who have also true ale lance 10
tho government nf the United eles tho crdc pro
uuga,ea Gioptel many years 40 but was 40, ~
enforced 70 u! srclL extent
The New York herald., 1862-08-23
The Late DR.. Charles r.. Nnlscy, Of the
Fortieth New York V0lunteers--ftesoia.
tiOns OF Conc ete nee.

Dr. Charles f. Haley, Of the Fortioth regiment New
York Volunteers who died in Baltimore tho S0th d
July last was a young universally respected and
beloved only by hts regiment, but by all who knew
him. Tho following resolutions. unanimously passed By
tho officers the regiment Immediately after his death,
will show tho estimation in which this gallant officer was
held
Whereas, we haye lsrnsd OF tho death o. Charles =.
Hasey. Assistant Surgeon o. this regiment, which co.
CURED the Union Hospital In Baltimore, Thursday,
the 30th ut, be 1t therefore resolved,
l. That will ever retain the highest respect for the
memory OF Charles f. Hasey account of both his pro-
fessin and personal worth. During the long period In
which he associated with us he enjoyed the warm
friendship OF his fellow officers and the sincere respect
the entire regiment. Ills kind ana Gentsnaly depcrt
secured the affections Of all and his superior pro-
ressiona skill inspired universal confidence While be
always o,nscientiousy attentive 10 bis daties, nh
jealous aors during and after the battles Of Williamsburg
aud Fair Oaks excited universal adulraton Especially
connection with the latter his devotion to bis pro
fcssiona duties peculiarly manifest Thoarau0us service
he performed that occasi doubt, contributed "
bring ON the disease which has proved fatal lie h1s
fallen martyr to duty and his memory is entitled %
fcid Al appropriate inscription his tomb would BE-.
che sacrificed his lilo to his profession and his country
2. We desire to express our heartfelt sympathy with
his family md friends aad to assure them that VIC foel
the loss OF cgnpani9n and fellow officer perScaA
N'actinn.
g. Tha copy Of tho above be forwarded his family.
aad also furnished for publication In the Nxw Yoxx
Herald and ia the pa of Kings and Sun TX counties,
New York Colonel THOMAS w. EGAN, Chairman,
Captain HENRY II. FOSTER
Chaplain ". II. GrDER, Secretary.
Hasey received letter from the chaplain Of the regi-
inoDt the Rev. W. H. Glider, In which be stated that Ds
Hssey had mot etmy Ia tho regiment, and never had
ons that lie universally respected and beloved ana
that his death had thiown gloom tho entire camp.
Dr. Dexter Of tho regiment did everything for him
that he could d. yet we arc sorry to say without avail
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

u, l.. .... ,are city with city con, ~ with
county, State with State @ sr,osn wsa u Lei ns ns
nsopIe en- eayor 10 a. our so duty and roll back The
od Of reeeilion and despoism Yoe c,a.rv
esies (CAsers hons you n soldier s'I and AZ:
eak 10 You DOT az pJiticsan but ,, - ~.
sGd tat VII nj ii vain cal pm Inc ltisn IT, po
me N and sustain the goseri . @ '',o ooo,y o,
{ neers) ] 70 them ia Balsinl,re that vas oon,ns
,ck hre 70 saise troops and SAID thu all tts -
o. this great CITY ed before me would not term me -
IA in TN tue Li ng was one ovid a eers.l
IRISH &c this cond cet for Inc constutioo. aoo
fr the restoration II the Uaion under the nstitaiioA
nm in favor OF seeing the President exercise his a bore
" which believe no viii do with pioi,er tiscrhiol:
bit If hs does make little too free with the oonsti
ton need II quarrel abon, hat, but wait iii the
war soyer and then put patch II or MAKE new
oie Just see ft. daughter and checs There
are other gentlemen anxious to add ess ycu and have
already made some forty speeches On tho wa lot me
again Ia ik you and say good night"
General Corcoran retired amid wild cheering.
The Hon W. Fly H. c.. was next introduced 10 and ad-
dressed the audience lie spoke OF having been fellow
prisoner OF General c0rsorans, and compimonted him
his extreme modesty. He con.rasted the abominabe
tsatment Of Union prisoners at the South with that
which rebel prsoaers rsceived here. Ho made shsrt
bit pleasant speech.
Mr.. wa z. RonISsos wa. next introduced and mAde
srong antiEngsh speech rdiculing those who partci
pated in giving reception TO the Prince Of Wales, whom
h. described as tho scion Of which had mover had
moro brains than calf. But there poor, hum-
bic and honest citizen Of the Fourteenth ward, de-
scerdant Of tho Earl OF Lucannot the present family
but Sasaeldwho refused to allow the American people
TO make fools OF themselves That man was Colonel
Michael Corcoran. (Cheers.) That WAS victory greater
than Bs General Corcoran. he said had 10 raise
brigade within Ave days. He could do II In three Ths
old Sixty ninth were coming back and would join his
brigade Phadelphls give him another regiment
and New York had better look sharp. He nov
,rigadsr General, but would have two stars on
his shoulder straps England not goiag 10 interfere
with this war, tor there now 90 coo FenianS IN
Ireland snd the Irish hall Of hor army would not hghs
against America.
The New York herald., 1862-08-23

On ssc,,,ng Suon street the "Sous Of Eberna" were
chsssd tho whole vay from that TO the Astor House ard
on 10 the city Hall Park entrance They weres fine ltok
ing body q rrea.
Al the corner of Broadway and FcIton street green
fsg ci immense size nung to tho brceze, On which
was beautiful representation Of tue irish harp.