davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
NuuBERl Id


ssrrrsPsndsnt sf 80 Garnnn.h R<ruhIrr.
Eivts The folsrirr psa an isk tsEs.restyps q he
distingnisbsd esEna16sr n chlsf uftfs r-ny 81
Tennessee ~ ir..-- -,
prObd ID eonEosre.itS e virfisi.. M ast 4 iEfs
turned ny rears q aEe Ne wetrhn .bu.t o1s hu--
.7sss f, ~. ass .sss ,ss 80, = =. /.
,reet ctrriase-has dosid eo9pl-Eio. sh-rt rrsy
hair nEi elo-ely rut sd rhisfer rnnusf.chs asd
sss r.ss sSss.ss. ~ s'sss s A. So
military Indeed. sv-ry.t,inr ahou1 hra-~hn 6.a--
ts1ss sessk-a fss ssEh tssss sss spirEss ssis..-.
VIE lofes his Professa. md whnrs nsal rrTei in s
d,a .nt 9P.osr or he baisle s1ii- H1 sssrf hsIr
and fetrd hich enl1r. cloo 6tunE ualiorn rirfkinE
AIR and sefpe-.essiea. relai % tbe rsne eek
IA. East o6rraEenas - Al .sths GsuI. "a ~ nIr
Ii.zeias5 css sa.s. as /. sSs es.l sps s
- tre 80 sser.is ~ ~ a-uT -ne "a fke oqinioa
ryls,eh rsih ris1t sirOr. Hs1 terrs- q sis..ass
v.,sh sesys th.t u th- tnrn'i q tss camp. ne "a
a straier - he eriprs a -Trry ki<k rrQ1kation
aE71s military uirn- ln bis cpefaiNnE ks rer1ras
mas and Esntnl results. rather taaa isoisbsi
O2sSiof preYas wa -sns MT h Iao1s esrrs1 ras
enisrElri-e- I1s. hosry.r. great ni<.aks- No
% sfrfe rhen ths nEhi line zones and u1rn hs
fo-- -r Re be delivers the bi,r 81 rant. II rrsa
ssi iitfie adF.ntare IN piukinE o. n.a hsr. Ard
-ash r-r I-sr.s ~ h .tserI-r ssay sis sssssrrk.
hetee = r.t1er n hnS.ad alfilthe anspicisrs
t''% t'lt'r- 1ul llr1 = EorA - WlLL t14r-
~ sne resointinn lhlr + won5errni-
tor % s11e reason he - coEsidrr8f 20 The
tee1 trhfrrs IN thB wrh.e Amy Drn. Lee arnaz q
roe1 feal ~ m nf1rurrcs- One step mace lcnd
~ .l1rte- Ar s3ra-far< rai-el h-re tte preiods
in aarter cn 1ere1t z-t a the csi5. nfil aarinE
atfa1fd c-rtsin plsirie1s nd Rrrorpiahe1 rertkIa
rr~ets- ee rrtr-es fsrrr1d arrilrt rsfll psint
vita rr aud rrsnlrfi - that garry errrytei1< -
fer tlan Johr>fon tr1ers fhe atfis itrr te
.>hief and eniers tle lrll via 10 ranns T1r1'
tlf wte1 fe fn-ir iusa 80 rFhl "a bnec
rrfc ln he -trifss - 81 an1 sfl II air
ant - u that -src f,erfeclr ir~-s1.fahie -
cu1t-i- ritt c1ni-n4adinr a. nslf hnt liks fns
rern-1 lri-iri.n ~ rhe -ite - .s--i x nro.zi
- his Eva r1ner-f he inEists upor takI1F hanf
hir-er
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

Colorel Lucius n Lamar. Of Tie historic
Eighth Georgia. (says the Ci,arlesfen Courier,
not sufficiently recovered from his wound -
enter the field has Obtained leave OF absence
70 visit Europe. and slll he stcompanscd by
Cel1s Q. {. Lamar OF Mississippi. who goes
abroad IN an anbassadcriai capacity and. a.
soras suppose. with instructions for Aiessrs.
SisieIl aud Mason They have by this time
safely male sheir exit
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
STATE OF TENNESSEE

Jafrs 81. Rrrss
a. ChnncsrT nt chatsar,.r n.
G. Z cEKSvItfr x a.
s7re1r,7s tA-t fhs seira ART = ~ resisezt -
10 sfe ~ Ir1lnes-e ,sd fhaf fs t,rou<~. 81 -.
tllf rlrna- - <-rted u - rkrr-f--e u f~-~6
"a, flizrinr - n4es erklf frr fa.r ,~~kr n -
~ l-I.'f- hrit -,41rf 80 49, - - rIiy
?. U-ie--a teqairI1< s-ia crierta1t - nrprlr
~ :, tlranrt1 ta-t - cc hei1 a. to Cnu1rl h-uH1
- l7f-ci'f 81 tna.tA1'e-a-lnl ioe ts-rtt N-nday In
itnrAry uext- and nn~ssr culnpI pIninsnIin nit fiaf
1zi1-i him 20 I'D cuu-t q 1,rrsnt - g., ie-i.-
all se entered Ard csnss - for ,-arI. x a-t-
iI NJ = sfANDEFEg
|f--1O -1aw<- - II
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

8 J
DIV III " ANU
n - n4NAu8T E On tAe a-sseriber. ,s-nr B.r-.
] ((tK Ion. Fsik Ctr-fy Irnr fwo -r-ra bors
I 1~1frf i1rs ard Fr.lk DarF iszb.4t y resfs
i ES& elo- nh1ut-< lcrt iarhe< kirh ueirkr
I ~ -bo1- - ID. bri-tf et4fto- naff knfr
nm lke . .te-ro ut e = bruwn ncrir n11
<tLL n-1r sl<htri- rr1 ~ lrT - pass 1tnssi
EzzZA .rr n ElIlie Kan were e lea6s fItEhe<-
~ tclrr eoiorrd bcy- nb0rt "a 3cars qld I'll
rrigf Ap91t i5s ios = * ferr hsh- Wsrs u se1ns
ci1sf -rnat. oue n ixr1 l-ans M.
a ~ On thr n5-hf. Bry frin1rtrr I, ur
u w. Drrn- H = ...rt l-Ft irt1-< nixt nlrlzf
= yf2rs nd. &c iSls ~ CO 80 b. ro,,s~r-o,nrrE
4 ttv rc-e - tc11s PAT, ald a1oTcrce4t. His n1na
= klkrr.
vi pnT reward e 20 cark f-r - a7p--hc1si,n
II filr 1tF- nsr,e1 Fs ani t1er cnn1ue 1-lf in AZ
ca Eei len a-i2 81 70 i1er ce.reIy =
~ - \ foaufF-
Iiis ahcre narlEi xsErnos ar.J - ihs airhf NJ
y ff-r-r It. l>i-. sud y = ~lprn-cd cra<ted ths
Iers riFcr 1lloFe Harris n N ~ n iun crurfr
= : hrr r1-kinE ikr-r al toElE1s Sa>trilIr.
ItIl = l.. MccLEART
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
THE LATEST.
FROM FREDERIcKslrRG

RscH*osD, Dec. Passengers state ,l'iat .
corsideF2tie portion q Frs3eTicksburs vas
destroyed yesterday by ins enezsys shesls-
Skirnirhing below town. but nofAing decisive
No reason 10 believe anything but skirnish-
ing To-Day. the people here are in Eood
spirits.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
FARM FOR RENT

HAVE . farn % rent, csntainilE rinety Ave
acres 81 cleared land. dwelling house with fgur
reons. zkitchsn, Regrs cabin. gin house and scrfg
with ether outhuildRgS- The place lies in BaFteN
es1niy. Georgia. the EtsWsh river six miles from
Kingstnn. Any person wanting ta rent sueh place
woald de- well to CALI npoa J. M. Todd. Chattanooga
Tenn. or J. Ysrborouth, near the place
declO-9w j. M.TOBD. (
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

~ The I.ynchburg Republican Of Thurs
day notices an advance in No. shipping 10
bacco n thai market. Prices for other grades
are well sustained. The trade in uianufactur-
ed tobarco Is active all ~ ices are siaintainci
-sales averaging 200 TO 500 boxes per day
The demand fol siDekinS tobacco Is ac-irc.
iaany 81 the nsanulactories taving of1ers some
mouths ahead Of their capacity
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

tits reported on god authority that Lord
Elgi1 il sbout 20 retnn "a koEiand. not being
able 70 stand the climate Of india. and fhat the
Duke OF Argyle 10 TO succeed him.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC.


Dtr1Fsnrs 'oa Taz DsIlT sssFI
Mo.sl I. Doc i2-A special dispatch to the
Mobile Advertiser and Register. dated Mur-
freesbOrf. Dec llth. sa5s: Yesterday morning
the enemy 5000 strong re-occrpied Harssville.
They refused under fias Of truce TO exchange
parolsd prisoners for orr wounded. or permit
rs TO remove the dead.
Nashville dates of the 9ih. Fay the abolition
lists ackHowledgc loss Of co killed It Has ts-l
Vile The Rebel forces estimated At 1000.
The Addition army greatly dernoraiizei-no
prospect OF an advance untll The Cumberland
rises. i is supposed Rosecrans viii be snper
csded Fy Mccook.
ST. ianis dates Of ias .7tii say. 1t is repOriss
frat the Rebels under IIindsaan aud Marina.
.du e. . 600 strong. were d-iren back .bf
BlOunt, ht Cave Spring, Arkansas. The next
day they drove in Bloun,s pickess. bat we're
lrepuisea. Blount holding The Rebels IN check
llour dsss- The Rebels were Telling timber all
isht q Oovsr their retreat
From North Carolina.
PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT AT Ply
MOUTH.
FErEishusG. Dec. 12.-Tfo Express has the
following particulars or the hAftle Of plymouth.
ob;ainel f I'm an offciaI dispatch 70 General
French. on Wei.es lay morning last.
just I,eiord Jay five companies Of he I7th
resineilt Norsh carnsisa troops. AMI a squad
ron OF Evans Cavalry. under eosnui,rlge II It.
Col EYhns. dashed into riynoaih. \. c. and
droyS tic ab'sstion'sfs l.eii-,neil from the
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

Ted Bill" who drowned an Unionist when
New o. cans was taken. will be hung Gene
raj Butler has 50 ordered and bis orders are
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

/ Tbe Dake Of Newcastle. who accompanied
the Prince of Wales TO Americ, tsxo wears
aso wiss aIarmingiy III al list accounts. wita
bronchitis-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
AIRAYED or sTOLEN..

E,RoN ny house On TueAday last, s.rtel Possy
Il fnur years old, white hairs from the hurt Of the
sal dlofon each side nf the hack crease und. fke
thrort, BIS breasts snaH wktte- spot on thtend
OF the n-e. A liberal reward will Ne paid Ter the
Penoy and $500 for the thistS " stolen.
Chattanooga. dec. INV. : 5 z
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

TO .ats rir,rse . {. e.s-ri.s uaas, Riar-sis c.
AIrIg Il lie Hl-l< iter- - raar--s 81 IA
/. B-arrira-sp. IL :. Chzrf1nsura-
ti-.i ILL.,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
5000 RFWARD.

ID UNAWAY .er uss decoyed on by some person.
IL % the.3ist October last ny ne gro woman Nal-
81; atoaf % years old. copper eonrrd square bat,
sbont feet IT inches II; gh or more weighs f5n or
so pounds, rpund smooth lace. shows good des Of
the whites Of hoe eyes. has a trk flesh mark her
-rght wrist abont ~ large 40 cent piece. have
ghoH reasoa tsbsiievs she has forged pass perhaps
Tree pass Any person apRrehesdinR said negro.
whether with pass or Hithos3 in charge under
she protection Of any person. male or female or
a.sne and deliver her TO ms fa Columbus. C:enreis
cInins her IN all 20 that Iran get her viii
receive the ADORE reward Nancy, raised in East
Tennessee, aud has lived in tsrre1vilie Knoxville
Cleveland. Nhstiansega. and nafeu. Her mother
6Delila Brstead. Tree wnrnan1 and ker .brrhrr
live in CleFeland East Tennessee aad she paay make
her way there. In addition 10 the ahrTe reward
viii nay 6fiy dollars fst vldesce sufficient 10 convirt
any person Of hkfb1rinE her. black Or white Asy
Information coneerninz her in the last four wesks
win be llberay y rewarded And No questiohs a7ked.
Address ". r. ia kDEN.S
Dee-J2lW colnm sus. Ca.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

~ The felIoving is rrr5srtiaz e hterokfs,'
extract of letter taken from the dead body
Pf a Yankee on In field of PeFryxiile
there has been se+eral sprees lately and me
Hnd 10 pitches in by hell dave wish y0n
was NJ home and dhe damd niegers all in afTi-
la for We can't whip the soIith as long as the
world stand onr nten OF Officers rather is fight
ing fcr money and power ard Office and hall
of them don't care dansed for the union bat
hope yen will corne oat safe II Won want Ia
per Or stamns OF envelopes let me know take
good care of yorr SELF ass1l III ybn have 70 fghi
10 keep from getting killed sieht like the devil
writ soon and wi answer lomore at present
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
LIHdRAnY.

AN-The lAst ttsslle OF the -soath II IlIastratqi
News 'edhEhinF a RbeFn from lrlp. r.. Thornh-
sony entItielI a t-ewbEa with tI4 West. from
whist Ys dkstArt th.I fpslo.yins verso to Ten.
psssetk tAe when W gratefully a.knowleIgs
anil dflt aHpFseintstfH0m a fepfsssntaiivs man
and p9ek die ola IDomini9nE
I. Brave lIoffp TennesEdIln- so ioEal.lIg tfne,
Who nave lants tat III AZ IN 3kns hEkalaa1s Of s.if
r ORR kealifF El& lever = ld0 lb5:
Ton wiiitdeth BY the ifiisanh kheldbase 10 renew
4iIe hAy lehsaHA HAss bug eh.rads cut
There Arp hanr.9tafr verses. al spirited
and neat .Iemb1Acins lrlite a re NOV, in rhyme.
Of the West apEl sEIe Iylestern qan1paign. With
several pi4iaresqSs gl!mpses Ne the ~JOhnI
stons, 'lwlio have Il tie pes; 14ys-
.'s---7r aITays ssrRe wi4gg ohl theirspurs.
And ihs!. .n.,.1 IA 2 u'IlIls Nisii lo EPnfsrs.
With patr lot y lrrSf ~ tie sentimeIlt stirs
- Th9 large, manly hearL of Dir JoK''
The Fest df tA. p5ktry Of tIiE Np. is very de
cidedIyl snberIorl tp iormst cgatributions Of
the klnA- The atahzls of AarE Lon. Rogers
Dead. 7 eiipqslslrAinAtic irHpnlses and feeling
which ars highly prenisEns Tho song o
Stenfwali JaI.ksoHl's men lis ltough and stir
ring; aud tiIe psers ByBDfl Blgby, which
We shall Iqu9t. dAtiFe, iP lht Once touching
and insPirngs lindplcatihg good moral in :
manly } va4 4h5l tkhlins aItehsHer Rttle story
With htis stienglh and pathoH tisfe-it is !:
E. Il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

H It is stated that Hon. Pierre Souls has been
released from Fort Warren.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
Rates CT ADVERTISING.

- Advsrtisement< not marked on cony far
specified time viii be pabliahe4i ons mo Il and
charged according To the shows rates.
Special NorfcKs charged one rr.e and IN r.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
BRING on YoUR HoGs.

! Az AU1gOEizED . tuy al ile hogs ior .,i.
= ~ re,-uiar Gt,r-rnnaent prices.
Der. IT sR.NscAlrYL )
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14

r. The Mobile Advertiser ssd Resis;,r dads the
following excellent letter in asss 81 lats Nortbeen
paiess. rgeeEved at that ssice Is IS ut osnpan-
ion Cor. Bislers admirable eriste. ic We sut-
lisaed .eskfsi days ag4.
A calirai Letter f.on lhe Ton. William \. Red. of
fhf4ddha read sit the liorascratic Ce itf,ratiin
N keasli1g, berks Hsnnty Penn. pa lie i<tA
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-14
MIS- Gel LANEogs.

THE o0RFEDERATE INK.
We GAN AND Will BE INDEPENDENT.
kSf& afsf 81
lranlfartnrea BY r. >. PURSE.
Ne. Whitaker street. sAvAnrah. Georgia.
W4paAsTsp ks'.' to any imported q :, F.s' .i-'
CONFEDERATE nUerIaGE.
Err.z4 - L. -
f1rf - ss 1bACk Ott CAfAiAE INK,
valio; ,ized bottles. and at modera,s p-iees.
dscs I'm
LEIPER & MEHiFEE.
FRoBrcE DEALERS AID
coMmIsSIoN MEncHANFs.
MURFREesHoke e-TKss5
oe. zstb, ls6a-zly
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

BLACK LABOR IN 0HIo.-The Cincinnati
Commercial, an independent journal, has
oeen rather stirred up by recent appeals
against the fugitive Unionists (colored)
from Jeiidom who are accused of wan.
ting'o work for living. This is the wav
il talks:
II would be difficult to adequately de-
scribe The meanness of which the shame.
less scoundrels are guilty who are ondaar-
oring to alarm the people because few sd-
ditional workingmen are COMING 10 The
State. II is well known that such nnm-
ber of the farm. laborers of Ohio are ahsor,
IN the army, that In some sections n will
oe almost impossible to harvest The crops.
Black men are not permitted to enter tbe
army; are they also to be excluded from
the harvest-feld? The desperate politi.
clans who are raising an outcry against ne
groes going to work must have an nnlimit.
ed confidence that the people are ignorant
OF the first principles of political economy.
and blinded by their prejudices to their
own best Interests.
The disturbance about negro labor IL tho
grossesl sort of Know -Nothingism. and u,-
terly at war with every sound Democratic
principle, and the self-respect of the white
race. There is no meanness comparable
with that which would deny to any mar.
white or black, the right TO work for his
living. The prejudice that would deny the
black man the opportunity TO earn his bread
disgraces human nature. It did not orig
mate with working men, and will never be
entertained by them; but demagogues of
the basest order are responsible for its pa
rentsge. Whatever reasons exist for on.
position TO the encouragement of negro en-.
igratiOn TO Ohio, the fact that at least some
OF those who come among us will work IL
assuredly not one of them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

TUNNELING ROAD IN WAsHoE.-Tbe Ter
ritorial Enterprise OF July 25th has the an
nexed account Of making a road under diff
lcultes:
We yesterday visited the new road being
built between this city and Gold Hill by
the Virginia City and Gold Hill Toll Road
Associaloh.This company will be able to
secure very easy grade between the two
towns by tunneling distance Of one hun
dred and fifty feet through sharp ridge or
backbone, forming the summit or divide
between this place and Gold Hill. Our visit
was paid more particularly TO the tunnel.
On the north side Of the ridge an open cut
has been made for the distance of about 80
feet, and the tunnel started and driven In
some fifteen feet; on the south side of the
bill is an open cut about forty feet long,
and City feet Of tunnel completed. The
tunnel is ten feet 10 width, twelve feet in
hight, and very smoothly cut Hands are
al work on both ends Of it, and the work
will probably be completed 10 about two
months. The road outside Of the tunnel Is
about graded. or at least is 10 such state
Of forwaI dness that it can be completed at
any time. We have roads in different pla.
ces along the sleeps Of precipices. and will
soon have them through solid mountains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

SCHOONER ATTACKED.- The American
schooner Ann Eliza, from Boston TO Hon.
oulu, with a valuable cargo of merchan-
disc on board, arrived at Valparaiso on tho
7th of June, one hundred and twenty.eigbt
days out. While passing through the straits
OF Magellan she was attacked by party
Of about twenty TERRA del Fuego Indians
in three or four canoes, who in desperate
encounter TO take the vessel. killed three of
the crew, but were finally repnlsed by the
captain, cook and steward, the former bav.
ing shot three Of the Indians with a revol.
yer. The schooner was then taken to the
Chilean settlement at Puntarena, and was
kindly furnished by ibe Governor with men
and other necessaries to bring her to Val
paraisO, where she arrived on the day be-
fore stated. The Ann Eliza had valuable
cargo of silks for Honolulu, and sailed
from Valparaiso for her port Of destination
on the 18th OF June.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

GRAPES AND GRAPE LAND.-The Alta has
an article on grape vines and mildeE, or
oidium as it is called in Europe, in the
course of which it says:
1t is the same with that which has Of late
years ragged over large part of Europe.
and destroyed the value Of many thousands
Of acres of vines. 1t first appeared In Cal.
ifornia about three years ago. at San Jose,
In the vineyards planted 10 adobe land and
flooded with constant streams from the ar.
tesian wells.
Besides San Jose, the oidium has also ap-
peared near the Mission of San Jose, near
Oakland aud at SOnoma. The vineyards
north of Monterey, within twenty miles
of the Ocean, will never be secure from It.
No matter how dry the soil may be 10 ordi-
nary seasons. the fogs of extraordinary
years may bring II on.
ln the Sacramento basin the air is so dry
that the present disease must be attribu.
ted exclusively to the soaking which they
got from the late food; aud vineyards 10 a
dry land. if not covered again by water,
may be cured without much trouble. But
there is no security without attention TO
the matter in the beginning. The principle
that "a stitch in time saves nine" applies
with quite as much force 10 agriculture as
in tailoring.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
Miscellaneous.
NIARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
I'll. HARRIS & co.

I'll. HARRIS s. CO..
Street, Near Corner Of2d, MarysvIIIe.
Also, 20 J street, Sacramento.
1O5 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
And Aurora Esmeulda Mining District.
WTILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w Of Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST.
Gold Bars bought and sold Returns made in Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS
Shippers OF DuS1 can draw, against consignment
on our houses at MARYSVllIE SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO. and Check Books for that purn,se
will be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. AS vouchers for the cor
rectness OF their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four years
have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern
States ana Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsyIIIE:
Il. DAVIDSON Esq, Low, Bros. * Co.
Mess. J. PARROT x Co., Decker Jewett A Paxton
- Sather 4 Church. Reynolds Bros.
. Reynolds, Refs X Co. NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO: B. Berend CO.,
b. f. Hastings Co., Trevor Il Colgate
u. .. Mills & Co
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
august 6. 1861. II. HARRIS & co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

DESTRUCTION BY EARTHoUAKEs.-In tho
Dutch territories on the west coast Of SIN.
matra, and in the islands lying off It. earth
quakes of excessive strength took place in
February aud March, accompanied by vio-
lent connections In the sea, the waters re-.
firing 10 great distance, and then rushing
back with frightful force, sweeping every.
thing before them. Great destruction was
everywhere caused, aud many lives lost. In
the islands, however, the effect of these ter
rible natural phenomena were most mark.
ed. On the island of Mas q military most
was completely swept away by the sea. and
several Of the garrison destroyed. A gun
boat lying in the harbor was torn from her
anchors and thrown high upon the shore.
On the island of Sine almost the whole of
the houses were destroyed, aud out OF
population Of about ], 100 nearly 800 per-
ished. Unusually heavy rains also prevailed
in other dependencies In Banda the mot.
meg crops suffered much from this canse.
A fearful eruption of the volcano on the is.
land of Makijau, about tbirty.fve English
miles from Ternate bad caused the loss of
many hundred OF lives and destroyed the
whole vegetation. This took place on the
30th of December.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

A SPUxKY WoMAN.-A few days ago Mrs.
Wilson. who lives on the slough between
the Calaveras and the Mokelumne, near
Tom Parker's, returning to her house after
a short ride, saw a fellow getting into her
window, and knowing that a neigbbor had
left a sack OF clothes there with $40 piece
in them. she supposed he was after that
coin. The resolute woman jumped for the
thief. who bolted. packing a bundle with
him. She chased him two miles, when the
rascal weakened, and she knocked him
down and searched him. She did not find
the $40 piece. but discovered II afterwards
at home. The fellow had emptied out the
clothes, put in loaf Of bread, two pies and
a bowl Of apple sauce. After Mrs. Wilson
had cuffed the unlucky scamp pretty thor.
oughly, she let him sllde.-[stOcktOn Re-
publican.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
9erada 2etuufrat.

The WAR AND THE SAVINGS BANKs.-T The
New York World publishes some curious
statistics showing that the stories about the
poverty of the working classes ofthe North
as one of the results of the war, are ut.
terly without foundation. The World
says:
The deposits in the savings banks show
that there is as much money 10 the hands of
the laboring classes as in any previous
year. The following table shows the de-
posts in the savings banks OF New York
for the last live years:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02
Hotels and Restaurants.
ORLEANS HOTEL.

CORNER OF MAIN AND SACRAMENTO STREETS.
PlacervIllc, Cal.
]. H. VANDERBILT, PRoPprprop
Formerly Of the Cary House
THE HOUSE HAVING BEEN a.
thoroughly overhauled, remoddled and 10.
newly furnished with elegant furniture we are pre-
pared to accommodate the travelling public in finer
sly than any hutel in the city. Having had exten
Sive experience caterer, all who muy be pleased
to Iatrouize the house cannot fail TO be well cared
Tor Every department of the house will be kept in
such manner as to make ii second TO none in the
State.
Lodging .... .................5O 80 and 75 -
HOUSE OPEN ALL NIGHT.
80 STAGES arrive a and depart from the Orleans
from and TO all parts of the State
ie2l.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

THE MERRTMAC,-A recent court of inqui-
~ at Richmond decided that the dsslruc-
tion of the Merrimac by her officers was
unnecessary, and that che ought to have
been used TO prevent the passage of Feder-
ais vessels up James river.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-02

The SS.000,O00 withdrawn, says the
World is more than accounted for 10y the
money invested by the poorer classes in
the $50 Government loan. 1t is further
asserted that the charitable Institutions of
'he Northern cities have had fewer calls
upon them than in former years. Contrast
this condition Of the masses Of the Northern
people with the condition Of the people OF
the rebel States, aud what expose could
better exhibit the superiority in strength
and resources of the Federal Govern.
ment.