davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
9oFalberiAte aus QUafbinotOn.

SnDer NaSp 9arb fam pcrsftern
W6enb bic n@n6atc" an, urt einise uptbpen.
bt9e Neparnturen Sprnebnten 3u la6en, bic
aud lpfort tn Nnertf senummen tpurpen.
t SIN wetBen Samfe ptrD tp1brenb
Der Dauer Die lfe Wtnters, tpe9em bs6 neult.
den Tobss bon @tate 9tnepln tetn Sfentlt-
der @mpfans ftattfinben.
BeIaft9un9 beS YraGtben~
EN-. - @efern Mcr9en wurbe Elm mbrtsens
tG@R anfaubts setletpeter Mann, Der f9
Sran3 e. &abtod nannte, ~arrettrt, neil CT unn
bic 9r1FoentsnwObnuns bsrumFanttrte unb
ben @raltCenten ffSrte. CT ~bebauptete, CT
9abe Elm 9te9t, ben Wralpenten 3a lebsn nnb
letn Nnlteeen, pelGer Dirt es aud letn mS8e,
pursubrtngen. DO9 Suffice Dorm tpnr Der
Nnfi6t, baB es bsner let, TIN bts mad oefelter
Barsl6olt, ben YraFbenten niGt mebr bela-
fteen sa molten, tn bic Sail 3u ieten.
@eburtsta8sftttr pes Bra
ftltanti@en &atfers. Wefern
3stete lT1 bte TN Tlufe Dur Mnter lte9enbe
8rafltantIGe Dampfcorpette n@orarule (" tn
ppllem GlassenlGmude. Sur WtttaSs3ett
sineen Der Braiiliantlde Mtntiter, letne 6a-
mtlie uno cine Msnse Damsn an 8crb, unb
I'm / l1br puroe etne Salbe bon 81 &anu.
nenl9aGe atgefeuert. Die Bntterte Der NapYs
yarb erwiberte ben @ruB, tpcrauf auf benz
SGtTe ale lont bel abnliden @elesenbetten
dbltGen GeremOntsn bOI3oeen unp BITE Setter
NIT elmer COLLATION. 8sf&lcRen iparpe. Die
Corvette TT Elm bnti4er &aDbampfer, fur 10
&nnpnen - BON beneu Fe ober t,ur 5 fabrt
= bsfimmt unp tn &ip Santtrp pom beftt
@atertM osbaut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
See. fir 0iamonten ,1nA asetAeine.

Die @el11ftsReusr fir JniIune BON Ota-
manten unp funftBen Gpelfeinen, ipern tie
ldUn iruber 9sfAnitten unb nur eiu9efabt gu
perben brou0en, pirb lsot9lt& ndd) Dem
Wertb Der SalIun9 b%ered9nft.
Observation-Disclosures.
@afGtnatDn 3. Deg. Die JfeprG@
lentauten @ouDe u.p @tcd, Mttg(ieDcr bfs
er(ten Gomitss fir bic Griegafubrung, batten
.unennat9e @ernGte ittsr Die Sage Ger I'm 2a~
ger bei MlerdnOria befnoliAen Gsconpals6cen@
ten pernpmmen, unp belidten es Daher bielen
NaGmitta9, INN Snlpettiua gu balten. Sic
%fannen, ooB etne 9roBe Wn5abl Splpaten 70
suGtCmmen untausltA fir f~esneren aftipen
DtenR tparen, baB ihre Gnt(afnn9 baS 5tatbs
Iam1e pGre. Gle fanpen Ion(f nCA perIAies
eene MtEbr1aAe Dor, benet aber Iofort ab9e-
bulfsn tperOen fol-. Den @pl. 8eIfnop, Der
Die NutfAt fu6rt, trtft fetne SAulp, uitD Die
Neprdlentanten prudten ibm lire 8efriebt@
9una barber aus, paB CT NGe8, pos In ietnen
Rr1ften aelfanpen, unter ben ubpaltenoeu l1ut=
fdnben getban babe. SO fnb sebn tauleno
0ecCnbalescenten Sorbonnen, Darunter auetn
3reitaulena BON @enniplpanteu.
G5eriidt mieSerlcat.
So afbtnatpn, 3. De3. Das 0es
rii6t, pona6 Sen. 8urnfpe 1etnes @um>
manous entboben merpen fol-, ftnbft ntreenos
@lauben. Sen. 8urnlbe esnisbt i'm Wt>
gentbetl bas bSGfe 8ertrauen pee Bratoenten
unb beS Rrte9spepartements.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
observation-disclosures

@afbtngtpu, 8. Deg. SIN Sc
n at ipuroen 1eute Die @Omtte's fIr Die oers
I6tsbenen 8raud9en %ernanut. 5ierauf ser'
tn9te lh %perlslbe.
SIN 9auIe fam ni6t5 bon Sntersfe Dor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
Die MIabam1a.

Bufun, 8. De3br. Die @riRol Bari
MarY, Die bon garmuutb In Queenstcwn an
fam, fpra9 am 80. Sttcbsr mnterm Al. Or.
Der 2anee unb SO. @r. 80 Miin. ben Nebel.
lenbampfer alabama.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
an Cfa,icre unS eOlsaten

an Sff3icre mnS Goltaten
in Der Mrmee
perfenben MIR ben ta9IiGen y@eder" 2 ,Mlc.
nate lang fir 81 pOrtOfret.
Das @oGenblatt fir 6 Mcnate $l.25
(pUrtOfreD in guraussabluns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
@teioeu her 9tootspopiere.

New.Oprt, 3. De3. S~taatspaptere
lnb in 8Olse bes 8eridtes bes S9abamtsle-
fretar5 b6ber eegangeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

@sJn Cumberland tpirb Der wefer
ben Subfcribenten bmrb ben Meenter
S. g. OSmpSert tdelt@ tnS GauS eelie'
ScrfA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

% eS5t Wbeeltno Mnb umeeeenb be
fOret Sr+ Oeor8 . fb b EN- v0gSe Ger
Dem Gubfcrtbenten it'S 6auS+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
GSeibmaAtSeef@enfe mad Der
Getmgth.

aae bis gum 26. 81 poember mir Ibersebenen padste
an traene enc gtorslIe IN europa. fret in's SonS ~ab3uleierr1
tpmmen 9erabe amf Die Seftase an Sc Iorshe an.
Rrcifs bsli9. VI. u. 800 mtbtt
Ncp21.s Na. "a QDe Satiu ogetr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
Rules & Regulations
(Spielressln)

90 @agatelltii6e NsM
in eeati@er niO eusTii&er Spra&e Seorudt; fnS In Der Office
sec gHeder 81 taten. "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

Nene rGmtl9e @ami0en
eupitng fcebet unb 8sbe 5n ~niebrisen preiftn al.
Npp12S &baarb y IP6, liza GsprbafbRs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
SxSebsr'S Start
BIC glic! Nit gsiC!

F&bE WV . TtS WV
Ser umtsrsei6uete wluI@t Die gufmCrtiamtett bon Seer.
I@aftsM ionie bic hes erebrten p~abldnnls TN IA8enletnen bar-
aut 8u rt6teu, baB er i~scer5ett btreit 1T auen BortteetI, ReIGe
Grulritonen ~dDsubaltCn 9eoentsn, ieiaen beLle6len 9arf 5ar
&erfiieun9 sa liedcn, @ute Speilen uno frtlGe 6etrange
werbel itets sn mabi9en Yreiien berabreibt.
RS- DmntbmIle, bte nab metnea Xl0sc tafrei, 0fbeit bcr
SoliSasfr. nm s nNb 1ih lbr 0prmtttGaS rnb 8 nnS OK
ibr ~gianmtttosS as. 5obrt l2Gts.
Su,ti24- Grtebr. @ebev.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
2u alien 9eutldlelr.

BITE aiei6er b~raude1l fagen mir a@tune8opu. Bag infer Wor-
tatb Son &letbern ie9r E b.Itenb tit uno I'm fere Gleioer btat9er
ltnb, ais ete irsen6 etnes aaoerea SauieS In ber S.obt.
Sbr tpnnt Gu4 tarluf U%erta0er, Dab mir sit nadBiBen Vret-
len ete beltsH &lei6er relfaIf4n, bic nAr eemabt merben tn
Nss27- SO, 40 W e It atttmprefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04
Office 6eS OerprpDtantirHu08s
GDmmi6ariAtS.

O|Hlt'Wpre1 pen 81 Ne5. 1852.
At8tbSte Wesen 1n9 enprtme (ocn erfsr
9ano M bis wtcntog ben 8. DECEMBER, MtttloS I2 tbr. in
Der Office bss nnterSet&nsten sur ~9tsferune bon ~fclaensen
YrootantSprr6tten:
1000 Barrels ReB pberB Brine MeF Wprf
(pel9es babel bemertt) S6ais seialsen goo giunb
TIsif@) In SOasereften @i9snfaFern nit swei etfer-
men &sHsn; baS SGtt;@ mus fret fstn bon S&in,meI
lno Stden nrb ~tnnsrbalb so Ta9en mad ber Ab!ie-
feruas ~uutSepudt wsrbsn.
100000 ptmnb prtma &tp Raffee IOO.o COO
Plume oabon 8spadt In Sptrtusfdfern; bic sG0er
natfen gut, rein unb trcden fstu, aGe alien @arEen
an ben 86Sen mufen NIT Sarbe saseltrtGen Iein;
100000 Plumb mdfeH in ~rrppslteu Saden serpuft
fetn.
$4,000 pfunb Steartn-aer3en (6 lln1en auf
bas Yfdnb). Der 8rau6 ,auB on3estten ner6en.
Sifen miifet nit let6ten srintn SiGpre. Mftfen uite
eeben lin.
10000 8nihet 81 @funb amf eas 8ufbel) CUTE, GGte
Bermuda fIbsri@oItse pber rpttfbaltae GIN ie r
beln. Dte Safer miHen far' unb bGn uub an BEN
SEesn NIT srInen 9tdorp-0feifen S~sraaJeIt Iein.
Die OttSen artitet fcuen 70 balO ps ntS5It3 ~oeltsfert tcr~
ben. SbtSe &noebOe Fnb rem elten 8iStnsuns.n uaterppr-
fen, ~te fe s.pbtnIt4 Bel ustnen @etanntna@uusea fir qto-
~Staat.grrrdtte ~pptlisirt itn6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

Heber Quesnstpwn. Die @ablen
In GrisGenlanb fansen am 6. DECEMBER an
unb euben am 10. 966f tpatrlGeinltA TT
bic @rmGblun9 Des 0riu3en NlfreO fir ben
nrtedilden 2Arcn. Dae 9anb if ru9ta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-04

leNN DttUuit WuttS'
Webr Dtebereten.- MarY 1aYlcr
itabl ibrer DtenaberrlGaft eine Ranne Sos
matces unb mebrere anbere Rleinteteiten unb
fam bafir na6 ST.. Slider. Marp Spbnlpn
~ser(tano lG ldpn befer auf bte Nuawabl unb
labl ibrer 9errtn, Wfrs. Mlen In Balttmprev
nabe 5iebir, etnen EuGmantel, Sbwal unb
stne Wenge anpere ipertbpple Mrtifsl, Bic fe
snbli@ babet erpilAt unp beiSeteft tpurbe.
SobnR. 6artleY beraubte Srn. y. 9cYS UNI
feline eulbeue l1br (Wart9 $685. tuar aber pa,
BET ntdt mart eenug unb fam unter ben pds
terliGen S6ub Der Yult3et, welGest bm fernere
Otebseelile pertretben tpirb. MebnltA ers
etn9 es aud einem So4n 2atpb, Der, wdbreab
lein 6reuno etnen 5ut In 6ilmann'S Stsre
tn @apltr.W beiGttgte, etnen anpern auf pte
Seite praftt3irte unb mttnabm. Gin Spbn
oes 6rn. $. batte iebuG bie ManipulatiOnen
bemertt unb fOlgte Dem @&elmen In bic gbese
nutlr., tpu jener Den SUIT tn etne gJarb mari.
Gr ipnrbe truBoem psrbaftet unb iptrb li9 fir
fur ietne Sinserfertt9fett perantrcrten ma1en.
S&wtnbelfla8t.- Gin 9ieutenant
Mltaer bonn 7. MaF. Ne8tment traree inter
Mntla9e perbaftet, baB er Dem E9us. McGors
mid Dor uneefGbr Is Monaten sinen Gn5us
fur $15 inter faliden ~glneaben nbselAwinr
belt babe. NuG ipa fetn ieBiser Same @tls
Ter etn angsaemmfner unb letn pabrer Nams
Bernard 1etn. as
Yptt3ftfdIIe. = ST.. 8rupn tDurbe
Serbaftet. tpett Ct staen Mann nisberlGlus unp
etnes $50 wsrtben auabrantsn berambte.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

A SAD INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-Many of
our readers will remember having read of
an incident which occurred after The battle
of Fort DOnelsOn, In which a soldier found
and recognized the body of his brother
among the rebel slain. We learn that
similar incident occurred at the battle of
Pittsburg Landing. Mr.. John Kendall, of
Nevada, received letter yesterday even
ing, from his daughter in Ohio, giving him
the sad intelligence that bis youngest son
had been killed 10 the rebel service, and
that the body was discovered and recogniz-
ed by another son, who is an officer OF the
26th Ohio regiment. The young mans
name had been tattooed on his right arm,
aud this and other marks on bis person left
no doubt as to the identity of the body.
Mr.. Kendall informs us that bis son left
home several years ago, and settled In Ar
kansas, and his family had in some way re-
ceived intelligence that he was in the rebel
army. Nothing more was heard of him
until his body was found by his brother on
the battle field near Pittsburg Landing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12


REPUIsE OF THE FRENCH IN MEXICO
The following is an extract from private
letter received at San Francisco by the So
nora, written by an officer on board one Of
the British men-of-war at Acapulco. 1t is
dated May goth:
The French have been repulsed second
time On the 7th Of May, at La Puebla, they
attacked fortified hill which overlooked the
town, and lost 900 killed, wounded and priso-
ners. They attacked with only 5000 men. The
Mexicans had from $4,000 to 10000. This is
correct account from private information. They
are now between La Puebla and Orizaba, and
It is not improbable that they will have to ca
pitulate before reinforcements come out. LA
Gloire" will not give place to ia Justice, and
the French are bound to go on. They will soon
have go 900 men at Vera Cruz. 1t will take
them ten years to lick the Mexicans into any
thing like order; and it would take us fifty.
There is one French ship on the coast. She
detained Mexican steamer-the Republic-
for ten days at Mazatlan, but allowed her to
proceed on her way to Acapulco. She threat
ems to blockade Mazatlan.
The above is confirmed by telegraphic in-
telligence from the East. 1t appears, how
ever. that the French escaped to Vera Cruz,
instead of capitulating, as the writer sup
posed they would have to do.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

A "UMON" PLATFoRM.-D. S. Dickinson
Characterizes the pretended Union move
ment, started in the New York Legislature,
by happy phrase. He says he found the
mock Union men "were engaged in draw
ing and shading doctrinal plalfOrm-see-
ing how far they could depart from the Re-
publican creed without missing it, aud how
near they could come to the Democratic
creed without hitting it,"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

REBEL BARBARITIEs.-Tbe following in
stances are related of lbe harbaritics prac-
ticed by the rebels at the battle of Will
liamsburg:
There can be no question that the rebel saw
ages bayoneted our wounded. Lieut. Brush, OF
the New York 73d, was seen to fall dead. lie
was shot through the heart. When his body
was recovered next day, it was wholly naked,
and bayoneted. All the wounded Zouaves, all
having red shirts, who fell on the ground which
the rebels pushed US from, were found to have
been bayoneted.
Capt. H. b. O'Riley, Company g, lst Regi-
ment, Sickle's Brigade, fell upon the field in
front of Williamsburg, terribly wounded in the
mouth and Jaws He went into the field with
a bullet-prOof vest on. His regiment was for
ced back before the Captain could be removed.
When 1t recovered its ground, the Captain was
found dead. The bullet-proof vest was gone,
and there were bayonet wounds through the
officer breast.
Orderly Sergeant Pease, Company E, Of the
same regiment, slightly wounded, was taken
prisoner, in company with two boys. On the
night of the evacuation of Williamsburg, all
three were tied to the tail of loaded wagon
and started for Richmond. The lads, in the
first mile of the retreat, came up with Lieut..
NethOiis NUupdHJ ASb AeSBuhShlJ OAOhiS
Brigade, badly wounded, and a prisoner. He
became unable to walk. The brutes who had
him in charge bayoneted him twice, and left
him upon the roadside. Our troops found him
there next day, just alive, but not able to speak.
One Of the boys, paroled OF account Of his
youth, says that he saw the wounded officer
bayoneted to get rid of him.
OF course, when our regiments took posses.
sion of Fort Magruder and its sister works,
they found torpedoes thickly planted to be ex-
ploded by the accidental touch of the fort-the
same cowardly and diabOlical contrivance
which disgraced their evacuation at Yorktown.
One correspondent writes: | know that one
of our wounded officers had a finger joint cut
off, that the wretch who did it might possess
himself of ring he coveted. know, too, that
at least one of our prisoners was seen TO muir
der two of our fallen men in cold blood, for /
saw the comrades of the slain lurking round
the hut, swearing they would have the assas-
sins life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

THE GREAT ExHIBITIoN.-The opening Of
the Great Exhibition in England was per-
feet success, and graphic details are published
in the London papers. The number of persons
present $4,000, all being season ticket holders.
The London Times pronounces the ceremonial
emphaticaly the grandest, best managed and
most imposing public pageant seen in England
for years. Matters were of course in an unfin-
ished state in the building but certainly at a
more forward state than at the opening in 1851.
Compared with 1851 the mere spectacle was as
much more gorgeous as the exhibition itself is
better. Earl Granville, in the name of the
Commissioners, presented an address to the
Duke of Cambridge, as a representative of the
Queen, and the Duke made suitable reply,
the death of Prince Albert being freely dealt
upon by both. The Duke Of Cambridge subse-
quently proclaimed, by command of the Queen,
the exhibition formally opened, amidst enthu-
siastic cheering. The musical arrangements
were carried out according to the programme,
and were very grand. The London Post, in an
editorial ON the opening, ,moralzes and deplores
the sad spectacle presented by the American
attendance at the exhibition. The second day
the admission was one guinea. The number
of people was 1886.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

MARINE LOSSES IN APRIL.-The statement
of marine losses for the month Of April, show
an aggregate of forty vessels, Of which two were
steamers, four were ships, seventeen were barks,
four were brigs and thirteen war schooners.
OF this number, nine were abandoned at sea,
three foundered, one sunk after collision, ten
are missing, and seventeen were lost by going
ashore, etc. The total value of the property lost
and missing is 81 ,224, 700. This is the value
Of the property totally lost, exclusive of dam
age to vessels not amounting to total loss.
Total losses for January, SO vessels, amount
$l,642, 400; for February, 4S vessels, amount
$l.3l6, 200; for March, II vessels, amount $2,-
1900; and for April, 40 vessels, amount
81 ,224, ,700-total losses for four months 248
vessels; amount sc, ,450, 100; same period last
year, 2l5 vessels, amount to Sc, 1886, ,9S0.-[N.
Y. Shipping List.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

FROM PRINCE NAPOLEoN.-A letter written
by Prince Napoleon, at Paris, April 25lh,
and addressed to citizen of New York,
has this paragraph:
With the perfect natural interest felt by me
in the great events of your adopted country is
blended the conviction that the victory of the
North over the South must have considerable
influence over Europe. In our times, civilized
countries have interests and feelings in COM
mon, and this il is which constitutes their so
lidtary, The cause of freedom and Of progress
represented by the North, is closely connected
with the same cause in Europe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE II, 1852.
Democratic state Central Committee.

The Union Democratic State Central Com
mittee are requested to meet at the City Of San
Francisco on Wednesday, the I'd day Of July,
A. D. 1852, at II o'clock NJ, 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:
"Resolved, That proxies can be given only
to members of the Union Democratic State
Central Committee" DAVID ID. COTTON,
C. T.. DE LONG. Secy. Chairman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

REBEL PRIvATEERs.-A Washington let.
ter writer states that large mass Of cor
respondence has accumulated at the State
Department IN relation to rebel vessels at
foreign ports, particularly those of Great
Britain. Mr.. Seward has instructed our
Ministers at Paris, Madrid and Rio Janeiro
to make earnest remonstrances against af-
rording aid and comfort to the rebel pirates;
to say that our domestic war has already
been protracted long enough, and that it is
for the interest of humanity that it should
be spec dily closed. He thinks 1t would be
brought to all end at once, if the European
Governments would clearly announce that
the rebels mnst expect no favors from
them. by the time all the Southern ports
are 10 possession of Federal troops, it is
probable foreign Governments will begin
to appreciate that the rebel privateers are
neither more nor less than pirates, and u
letter of marque from JEFF. Davis will enti-
tie the bearer to about The same considera-
tion as though it was signed by the captain
of band of robbers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
From Arlxona-TucsOn Occupied by the
Volunteers.

Er0m ArAZOn0-IuCSOD OGctAVACN ~ ~@~S
Volunteers.
The steamer Senator, which arrived from
San Pedro on Tuesday last. brings intelli'
gence that the advance guard of the Cali
fornia Volunteers, under COL West. had ar
rived at Tucson on the 2Oth ult., and occu
pied the town without opposition. The reb-
els did not wait for them, but left few
days before. The Los Angeles News pub
fishes the following extract from letter
dated at Tucson, May 25lh, which gives
some interesting particulars Of the move
ments of Col Car eton's command:
BY the 3lst of this month the stars and
stripes viii wave over Forts Stanford, (fortnerly
Fort Breckinridge,) Tucson, and Buchananj
then off we go for the Rio Grande.
Lieutenant-Colonel West took possession Of
Tucson on the Goth inst, without firing a shot.
The Confederate troops stationed in that city
fed across the Rio Grande on our approach,
and the citizens of Tucson who were imbued
with secession proclivitieS made tracks for So
nora The citizens Of the town came out and
met the troops in great numbers, greeting them
with cheers, and of their own accord sent out
wagons and brought In loads of forage for our
animals which were worn out by their march
from the Pimos around by Fort Stanford.
Capt. Hunter, who was in command Of the
rebels while they were in Tucson, had fight
with the Apaches at Dragon Springs, and was
whipped. He lost men and 40 horses, 30
mules and his wagons, and proceeded on his
was rejoicing" towards the Rio Grande with
portion of his command on foot.
The News says that all the men who were
with Captain McCleave at the time of the
capture of his command had been released,
aud returned to Tucson. The Captain,
however, was held as prisoner, aud taken
along by the rebels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

A DIsFVRBANCE.-TwO wealthy residents
of Carson City, named Winters and Clark,
assisted by gang of hangers on, were
guilty of disgraeeful disturbance at the
Theater in that place, few nights ago.
The officers were unable to arrest them at
the time, but they were taken into custody
The next day, and at last accounts the case
was pending before the courts.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12
- rnLmGRAPH.
fspHcIAL TO THE DEMoCRAT.l

SAN Francisco, June IL.
During The performance Of Pizarro, at
The American Theater, last night, in the
tent scene, where Rolla [Mr. DillOn] con-
fronts Pizarro. [Mr. Thornl to take his life,
Mr.. Thorne accidentally received severe
cut on the head from a heavy CasIillian
rapier, in the hands of Mr.. Dillon.
Il is rumOred that WIN. N. Patch, late
tax collector here. will, or has received the
appointment of Federal Tax Collector in
California.
The steamer Panama arrived this fore
noon from Crescent City and Trinidad.
The Eastern line is still down east OF
Salt Lake.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

VIRGINIA Cry ITEMs.- The following
items were telegrapbed to the Democrat,
from Virginia City, on the 10th inst, but
did not reach us in time for Tuesdays pa
per:
Mrs. C. N. Foster died this forenoon. Her
disease was fever, brought on from over
exertion aud loss of rest in taking care OF
her two sons, Ned and Dick, who have for a
long time been down with typhoid fever.
The boys will probably recover.
Zeke Inman will be on the streets in few
days. The rock that fell on bis head weighed
eight pounds, and fell at least seventy-dve
feet.
We are going to celebrate the Fourth
here, in becoming style. A meeting was
held last night to make the necessary ar
rangements. We have also sent for a fire
engine, which will be here before the
Fourth, with uniforms for the fire cOmpan-
les.
Weather beautiful. 1t rained quite hard
for an hour last Sunday morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

BULLIoN.-Few persons, says the Placer
vile Democrat, heve an idea Of the immense
amount of bullion that passes through our city
weekly, from the mines East of us to San
Francisco. Since our last issue, Wells, Fargo
K Co. have forwarded forty-eight sacks,
weighing eighty pounds each. The average
value Of the bullion is four dollars an ounce.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

DRowNED.-Mr. Albert NJ. Bennett, was
drowned in the Middle Fork of the American
river, few miles from Forest Hill, on Tues
day, June Sd. He was floating lumber down
from Gray Eagle Bar, and his feet becoming
entangled in one Of the ropes, he was
drawn under the water. He was 80 years Of
age, and formerly from WestPOrty ESSEX Ooun-
Y,N.Y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-12

"HIs SAFFRON MAJESTY. king Cotton
having proved complete humbug, the
rebels are now waiting for His Saffron Ma.
jesty" (yelIOw fever) to fight their battles
aud drive the unacclimated Fcderals from
The Southern ports.