davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
Legal Notices.
Ordinance No. SO.
A N ORDINA AACE 10 PREVENT TIM

II Chinese from using the City Burying t;ronrS
The Board Of Trustees OF the City Of Nevada AZ
| or,ian follows:
SECTION lst. II hall be unlawful for the Chino.
10 use the City Burying Ground for the burial n
their dead.
SEC ID No Chinese person shah enter tho .,
closure Of the City Bury ng Ground except By ,.,.
mission of tile city Marshal
SIC Sd The CITY Marsbal NAV pive lerYnIssi
TO Chinese persons To- enter the Nevada CITY Bu,ii
Ground in numbers not 20 exceed two At aDv IN,
time and then only IN tie presence Of the AarSla,
or Policeman.
SE. 4th. Each and every Chinaman or Cbi,.
woman yiolaiue any OF the foregoing sections sbsT
be deemed guilty ni iesl as and on eonviciiop H.
fued in a not less ihan ive dollars. nor 10 y,
coed twenty five dollars: or 10y imprisonment ma
less than three nor mure than fifteen days paSss
May 2lst. 1862 c. W. YOUNG he,
JoHN PATn>oN, Cie,k,
Nevada. May %. 1862
.,ONsTABLE's SALE. BY virtue n,
" three several executions 80 me delivered. issue
from the Court Of a. smith. Fsq.. an acting Jus
tice Of the Peace in and for the County ur Nevsl,
and State Of California, btaring dale MAY 9th A.
D.. lSe2, TO satisfy judgments rendered by A.
Smith ESQ on the I'd day uf Nav A H.. 1850 n
favor Of :. NJ GilEam. plan,iG, in each of said exc
cutons to wit: one icr the sum Of Sl52 "a, with IN.
teiest the con at three per cent per month rom tho
81 day of May, j.. $50, against Peter OIuoL
Fat White Joel Witt. aud II. A. Asiburn defend
three per ceht PER month iun the Sd day Of NAV.
\. T.. 1tC2 against at. Nhiic ard Peter GTo1
defendants: and one fr the sum oi SIOg 81 with IN
terest at three per cent. per month from ths I'd dsr
of May. A. ID. 1862. against eter O'Tool deleddani
have taken il execution and will sell to the high
bidder for casl. the premises at Jones' Bar
Rough x Ready Township, County and State af,te
said on SATURDAY. July l2fH. A. D. 1862 be.
tween the hours Of j. o'clCek N. and O'elrck p ~
all the right, title, interest and claim Of the abo,r
named defendants and each Of them in. TO- and urep
all that certain lot o mining claims commonly knour
the Enterprise Company : claims, stuat ed on said
jones' Bar commencing at the upper line Of the
Black Smith claims and runniBg up he Yuba river
to the mouth of Rush creek Also all the right Il.
tie interest and claim Of said deioIdnnis and each
of them and to that certain dam in the Yuba river
above the mouth Of Rush creek certain water ditch
and nune conveying water from said Yuha river 10
the claims of said Enterprise Company with the right
of water from said Yuba river. Also. cabins.
wheels and derrick rope and blocks blacksmith
shop and tools and all heIediiaments and appurte-
nances in anywise unto said claims apper,aning or
belonging. Taken the olerty Of said defendants
tu satisfy the above demands and accruing costs u
suit. p X. POW Frs
June %. 1S62.-3w. Constable Of Z. r. Tp
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
New York, Dec. 8, ls4S.

take great pleasure in recommending to the no.
tice of all ''whom it may concern, DIR. Demarest,
gentleman Of first rate attanments in his profession
aud man in every way qualified to be trusted with
the health and lives of any body Of men he may
choose to join. ! have had his acquaintance for a
long time and he has TENDED my patients for me with
entire satisfaction. n. CLARK LEAvINGs, NJ. ID.
New York, Jan. Doth, lS4S
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
Prof. of Materia Medica, n

This may certify that Dr. J. D. nemarest has been
in my Office for some time Iast. and has attended
number OF my patients for me, with perfect satsiac
ton both to them and myself. therefore take pleas
ure in recommending him to any person or persons
requiring medical services. can also speak highly
of his moral as well as his professional character.
j. WELDON FELL, N. d.
New York Dec. 5. 1S4S.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08

aS- Being desirous, above all things, Of rendering
myself proficient in my profession assure my pa.
tients and the public that atteEd personally to all
that before me, either by correspondence
or BY personal visits. The strctest confidence ard
the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy
always observed.
Patients residing in any part of thisState can have
the remedies applicable TO their several disorders for
warded to them without risk OF exposure Be minute
in the details OF your case, as regards the duration
Of the complaint, symptoms, age general habits OF
living. and occupation.
All female complaints, Of whatever name Ornature
treated successfully. Those ladies whose complaints
naturally excite hesitation in applying for advice,
may rest assured that in most instances personal
interview is unnecessary, remedies and general
instructions can be administered through ouespOn-
dence. Address, DR.. j. d. DEMAREST,
San Francisco, Cal.
OFFICES. f. corner Washington and sansome
streets, Ullman's Book Store, nearly opposite
the Post Office. je11.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts.,
(Rear Of the Court llOus,.)
NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA.
BLA OK & II u G II + S,
PROPRIET0RS.
MANUFACTURERS or ALL KINDS oy
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
AND CASTINGS.
TONGUE AND GROOvED FLOORING, & DRESSED
SIDING.
ALSO ALL RISDsOF
Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand,
AND FOR SALE VERY ChkAP.
CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING,
DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
ie3-h
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
Washington Gossip.
Special dispatch to the Missouri Der

 WASHINGTON, June 25.-Edward Everett and Major General Pope together visited both house $ of Congress to-day. Gen. Pope was received with marked distinction. Large numbers crowd ed around him after an introduction.
 Mir. Seward came in while they were there, and introduced Count Mercier and the Danish minister to Gen, Pope
 Washingtonians, who have been accustomed to see brass buttons and uniforms, shoulder straps, and huge retinue of staff officers, as the only evidence of strategy and general-Na- poeonic abilities, are astonished at Gen. Pope $ unostentatious appearance and plain citizens clothes. He was received with special eonsid- eration and cordiality by Secretary stanton, and in fact, everybody seems anxious to do him honor as a successful fighting general.
 He tells Washingtonians practically that Tn any event Buell. will not find over l0,OO0 rebel soldiers in East Tennessee, and the stories re> gently telegraphed from Halleok's department about S0,000 at Oakaona or anywhere else III the west, should be dscredited.
 The Presidents visit to Gen. Scott at West Point, Is supposed to be connected with military 1complications of more than usual importance. 1t IS stated that Gen. Scott Is sick, and the visit merely on that account, but this explanation is mot generally believed.
 |Gen Pope had not yet been advised for what purpose he was summoned here by the Presi deit and Secretary, but it seems pretty well un; dertood he Is to receive 8 highly important command here or hereabouts.
 Aheavy lobby delegation are here at Wasa ingtoa on the new tariff and the effect ot then infueace became evident in the House today when he whole day was almost entire by spen on amndments, few of which are of general in terest. A variety of changes in the tariff ol
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24

drugs was effected. Bar iron and plates for in clined planes were made dollar and a half per ton. The tax on crude saltpeter Is l0c. per pound; refined, Sc. ground chicory, 5c; soot do 5c. per pound. Uncleaned rice, Bic. Mr. Lovejoy attempted to introduce g resolu- ton inquiring into the expediency of a bill for imposing a tax on bonds, and taxing banks for their notes circulation, but objections were made.
 An addition to the tariff repeals all laws levy ing imports on imported rags for making pa per. The conviction is becoming general that operations before Richmond will speedily ass surne great importance. There were some spicy passages in the Senate debate on coutiscation. Senator Browning delivered himself of set speech against confscation of any kind-the only significance of which was that he had come in some way to be regarded as speaking for the President.
 little episode from Sumner brought out the broad declaration that Congress has no power in time of war beyond what 1t has in time of peace.
 Mir. Dixon, who recently gained a reelection by protesting radicalism, proceeded in the same track.
 Mr. Wade pithily protested against the tend ency of their doctrines, and walked into them rough-shod, stirring up quite commotion, and leading to no end of explanations. MT. Wade produced sensation by reading an order from Gen. Mcdowell, and inquiring if special pro lection of property of notorious rebels near Fredicksburg was thought necessary even if 1t required stationlng sentry at every fence cor ner, and around bis farm, to do 1t.
 Mr. Sumner expected to speak again on the conGscation bill, aud the debate may be pro- tracted.
 Mr. Trumbull reported back the bankrupt bill, with a recommendation of postponement until the next session.
 Mr. Fressenden introduced a resolution prompted by Simmons gun contract job, that departments shall advertise weekly all contracts granted; giving the parties interested in them; parties on whose recommendation the contracts were made, etc.
 The judiciary committee introduced bill punishing any member or officer of the govern ment who shall receive compensation for secur- ing contracts, with fine of $l0,000 and i'm prlsonment for not less than ten years, and dis qualification for holding office.
 Government arms and other government property were found to- day by the police, stored away in an out building, under very suspicious circumstances. The goods were marked for Blenkers troops, and are supposed to be evi dence of more of Blenkers thieving.
 Some officers, recently on visit to McClel- lan'5 army, report an engagement imminent any day. Dispatches received to-day would seem to indicate the beginning of 8 battle.
 If the rebels mean fight, battle may be ex- pected in day or two. If not-why, then, skedaddle, as at Cornth.
 AdjutantGen. Thomas is opposed to allow. ing the 9th Ohio to return to camp Dennson. Other efforts to that end, however, are in pro- gress.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24

And also in each ct the respective counties in the State the following county officers, to-wt: One county and probate judge, one clerk of the circuit coult one sheriff, one coroner, one treasurer, one surveyor and one internal improvement comms sioner in each county, except the county ot Ar kansas; and for each township in the SC, era c0un ties, one constable and such number oi justices os the peace authorized by the constitution ant laws of this State-aso one common school con, missioner for each county, except the counties Pulaski, lznrd, Fulton, Marion, Searcy, Bradley Van Buren, Drew. Franklin, Y ell and Mante, me. which counties are exempted from the operation the general common school law. And also fer assessor of taxes in each of the counties Of Unou Ouachita, Desha, Johnson, Greene, Sebastian, Ran dolph, Arkansas, Sevier, Lafayette, Ashley, Brad- ley, Yell, Phillips, Crawford, Madison, Polk, Full ton, and Lawrence, in which counties the office oi assessor is separated from that of sheriff, and also in the counties of St. Francis, Poinsett, lndepenr- euce, Crittenden, and Hampstead, an assessor and collector of taxes for said counties-alsc in the county of Chicot, one collector of taxes and 8 clerk of the county and probate court.
 The sherils of the respective counties are hereby required to said election to be held according to law.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the seal oi tue State of L. s. Arkansas, to be affixed at Hot Springs,
 Ark, on the lst day of July, A. D. 1862.
 II. M. RECTOR. By the Governor;
 JoHN I. STIRMAN Secretary of State.
 lulv 10. l862. 3t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
General Orders.
rrIo'. [ KOVLsT NIAksHAL,
 ArkadeLphia. Iuiv l5, lS62.

Having been appointed Division Provost Mar shal for all that portion of the State south of the Arkansas river, 1 have this day entered upon the discharge of the duties of my office.
 It is expected that eyerygood citizen and soldier will aid me in the duties of my office, and perform faithfully and periodically all the requirements made upon them, to assist in carrying out the Orders of Mai. Gen. Hindman.
 l. All persons who refuse to receive Confederate notes aS currency at par, in business transactiOns
 or who ask, receive for any produce, goods, wares or merchandze, drug, or commodity, any higher price than that fixed by the Chief Provost Marshal General, or who shall suspend the sale of any goods, wares or merchandize, drug, or com
 modity, heretofore exposed to sale, upon notice to me of such violation, the offender, or offenders, will be severely punished
 II. All persons who inctc disafection towards the Confederate States; all spies of the enemy,
 and persons giving aid, or in anywise communcat ing with the enemy, without special permit from
 the Chief Provost Marshal, or from the Major
 General Commanding; all persons unlaw fully hold ing, claiming as their own, concealing, diSposng of, or nuring, or destroying any property of the
 Confederate States; all persons taking or impress
 ing private property, without special authority from the Major General Commanding; all persons evading, or attempting to eyade the Coascrpt act,' or of the orders from Headquarters, whether by failing or refusing to enroll themselves, or by fraudulent applcaJlOLS Tor eXempt!0n, or other
 wise; all persons violating orders from Headquar- ters in respect to cotton.
 III. All gamblers or vagrants CT persons with out any visible means of employment, will be arrested and punished
 ". All persons giving or selling intoxicating liquors to any officer soldier, teanster or army servant, without special leave, in writing, from
 Brigadier General of the Confederate army, or
 from the Major General Commanding upon con- viction, will be severely punished.
 V. The sale of intoxicating liquors is hereby prohibited within ten miles of these Headquarters
 VI. The Tariff of Prices heretofore given by ths Chief Provost Marshal General, is adopted for this
 Division, and all violations of this order will be met with punishment commensurate with the of fence.
 VII. Provost Marshals will be appointed in all counties in this Division when companies are form ed under Maj. Gen. Hindmans order Mo- IT. JAS. THOS. ELLIOTT, Pro. Mar. 2d Din. Tr1US- Mss. T;isiTirf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
Proclamation by the Governor. STATE OF ARK A NSAs

To THE SHERIFrs OF THE SEVERAL COUNTIES IN SAID STATE-Greeting: NXTHER EAS, The constitution and laws of the W State of Arkansas, require that General Election shall be held therein, on the first Mon- day in October next, 1862 Therefore, l, HENRY M. RECTOR, Governor of the State of Arkansas, do declare and make known that such General Election will be held in the spective counties of this State, on the sand first Monday of October, 1862. That is to say, for the election of one judge of the circuit court in and for the second judicial circuit-one judge of the circuit court in and for the sixth judicial circuit, and for the election of one prosecuting attorney in each of the following judicial circuits in the State, to-wlt: the rst second fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth.
 Also, for one state senator from each of the fol lowing senatorial districts, to-wt:
 From the first district, composed of the c0untie of Benton and Madison.
 From the third district, composed of the cuun of Washington.
 From the eighth district, composed of the coLi ties of Marion and Searcy.
 From the twelfth district, composed of the coun- ties of Greene and Randolph.
 From the thirteenth district composed of the counties of Poinsett and St. Francis.
 From he fourteenth district, composed of the counties of Mississippi and Crittenden
 From the sixteenth district, composed of the counties Of Pulaski and Prairie.
 From the seventeenth district composed of the counties of White and Jackson.
 From the eighteenth district, composed of the counties of Jefferson, Arkansas and Desha
 From the twenty-frst district, composed of the counties of Union and Columbia.
 From the twenty-second district composed of the counties of Calhoun and Ouachita.
 From the twenty third district, composed of the counties of Hampstead, Lafayette and Sevier.
 From the twenty fourth district, composed of the counties of Clarke, Pike and Polk.
 And also, seventy-six members of the House of Representatives of the next General Assembly of the State from the following fifty tive counties in the State, tO-wit:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
Wool Carding and Loom Making.

TISE undersigned is prepared to Card Wool at his place
 on the river, thirty miles below Pine Bluff Persons sending Wool required to have it thoroughly washed.
 cut.
 Wool should be greased home it makes it gum, hard to card, and maps it.
 pound of Lard Oil should be sent with every eight pou0ds of Wool to he calded. Terms of Carding-One fourth of the Wool.
 I also manufacturing Looms with Flying Shutties, which good hand Forty Yards 0i plain clo1 per day. They substantially and neatly made of Sea Fifty Dollars.
 desire to "Spinnng Jeuneys, and will pay high price for them Persons having old ones parts thereof not in will aid tine cause by writing from several old ones, sufficient material might be pro cured to make effective 6. Address EDW. c. MORTON, | Juya ew csmmins P,0, Arkansas county: Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
DisDdtckes from Wasbipc pctOn


 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Thc correspondence re- garding the raising of negro brigade was laid be- fore the House to day. It is rather lengthy, DOT tions of it caused considerable laughter
 Gen. Hunter says to the first question: "I therefore reply that no reg ment of fugitive slaves has been or IS being organized in this department |" There Is, however, fine regiment of persons whose late masters are fugitive rebels-men who everywhere fly before the appearance of the na : tional flag, leaving their servants behind them to shift as best they can for themselves. So far, n- indeed, are the loyal persons composing this regi- ment from seeming to avoid the presence of their late owners, that they now one and all working with remarkable industry to place themselves in a position to join in full and effective pursuit of their fugacious and traitorous proprietors'' To the second question, he says: " The instruc tions given to Brigadier General T. w. Sherman. by Secretary Cameron, and turned over to me by succession for my guidance do distinctly authorize the employment of all loyal persons offering their service in defense of the Union, and in the SUD- pression of the rebellion, in any manner might see fit, or that the circumstances might call for
 The restriction as to character or color of per sons to be employed CT the nature of the employ ment whether civil or military, in which their ser vices shall be used.
 "I conclude, therefore, that have been autho rized to enlist fugitive slaves soldiers, should any such be found ill the department. No such characters have yet appeared within view of our most advanced pickets. the loyal slaves everywhere remaining on their plantations to welcome, aid, and supply us with food, labor and information
 sTo the third interrogatory, it is my painful duty to reply that have not received any specific
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
Army Sup plies.
OFFICE or CHEF CoMMIssARY, TRANS-MIss DISTRICT,
 Little Rock Ark, July 1st, 1862.

OFFICE or CIJEF CoMhssARY, TRANS-MISS. DISTRICT,
 LittIs Ioct Ark, July lst, 1862. ssEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office for Is the delivery of 75,000 bushels of Dried Peaches, and % COG bushels Dried Apples for the of the Army of this District Tse proposals must be filed in this office or before 18th day of August next and the fruit dev cred well in barrels boxes sacks before the 10th ay of ctober No proposal for the delivery of less quantity than 1000 bushels will he received. The race of delivery will be Little Rock, DaTdanelle F Smith, hrkadepha and Washington. The proposals specify distinctly the price per bushel and the place of delivery and must signed by he party makng the same The pro nosas must be directed Chief Commssary of this bepartment and be endorsed Proposals for deliver ing Dried Peaches Proposals for delivering Dried Ap pes." ~ Bond security will be required for the fulfment Of the contract. JOHN c. PALMEh, Major and Chief Commissary. Gazette Little Rock Bulletin, Fort snith and Telegraph, Washington Ark copy d. anu send bill to this of5ce
 I,I-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24

Tennesseeans do not seem to like the federal service upon a trial. The capture pretty soon of Buell. and his army near Chattanooga will make them like it less
 A deserter from one of the renegade Tennes see regiments informs the Knoxville Register that there is great dissatisfaction among the Tennesseeans in the federal service A large number are kept under guard from the appre> hension that they will desert. The same au~ thority says, that since the formation of the Tennessee regiments near 1000 have deserted. One regiment numbers only about 300 strong.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24

authorit for issuing clothing, uniforms. arms, eouipmsts, etc, to the troops in question. My oeneralnstructions from Mir. Cameron to employ them inany manner I might find necessary, and the miliary exigencies of the department and the countryseing my only, but in my judgment, sufl- i cient juiifcation."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
M. SHELBY kExNARD, Adjutant.
Partisan Warfare.
GEO. Il. SW EFT,
 Col Consfdc

The Yankees are sorely troubled at the par tisan warfare now being waged wherever fede ral is found on southern soil. The following northern dispatches show that in Kentucky ant Tennessee, the patriots are at work:
 GEN. MITCHELL GONE TO WAsHINGToy-A 1 GUERRILLA PREsCRIPTIoN--LoUIsv JulJ 3.-Gen. Mitchell passed through here this even ing for Washington.
 Rebel guerrilla cavalry squads prevade Web ster, Davis and Henderson countless Kentucky | Gen. Boyle has sent forces aller them, with or, ders to put every one 10 death.
 CoRINTH July 3.-The guerrIlas tore up the track east of Grand Junction a day or two since and captured from 70 to 80 prisoners. Col. Pride, Of Gen. Grants stah and Capt. Mtcheal of Gen. Smiths staff, narrowly escaped, and have arrived here.
 When federal general telegraphed to Secre tary Stauntion what course to pursue with re gard to guerrillas, that functionary sententiousy replied, Hang them" The faderals may find that Is game two can play at Gen. Grant has issued the following order:
 HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE WEST, ]
 Memphis, 1enn July 3, 1862.
 The system Of guerrilla warfare now being prosecuted by some troops organized under authority of the so called Southern Confederacy, and others without such authority, being 50 pernicious to the welfare of the community where it is carried on, and 1t being within the power of the community to repress this system, it is ordered that whosoever loses is sustained by the government. Collections should be made of sufficient amount of personal property from persons in the immediate ne;ghborhood, sym pathzing with the rebellion, to remunerate the government for all loss and expense, Persons acting as guerrilas,s without organization aud without uniform, to be distinguished from pr- vate citizens, are not entitled to the treatment of prisoners of war when caught, and will not receive such treat tnent.
 By order Of Msj>Gen'l U. s. Grant.
 JoHN 4. RAwLINs, A. A. C.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-07-24
Runaway in Tail

NH1 AS committed to the jail of Bradley county, ~ Ss Ark, tue 2lst of March, 1862 negro man. gss calls namo DICK yellow color slightly lame in his A left arm, about 50 years old says he belongs . Carter, of Union county, Ark.
 The hereby notified to come for ward prove pro pery, pay charges and take him away or lac wI be dealt with according to law,
 July T., 'o2 Cost ofa,iv. $5 A. l.. TEMPLE Sheriff