davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

GHEKIFFS SALE.
STATE OF IowA.i 81.

STATE OF IoWA.i a.
LEI COUNTY, ss'
by virtue 81 special execution 10 M directed is
sledby Are CLERK ef the District Court ~ sRd~crrtk
~ iaYo 81 Hiram karne. Ird against Bss atns lar
bHve levied upon hnd IT. sell tn IL. lghF bidder
~ the daer NJ the Clerks n &c If the Btfyiei Court
OF l-e County Iowa. At Keehuk In said eaunsv on
ths 81 day 81 March. A. b, JsGe between The hours
OF aocl9ck and O'clock H. m ~ said day. q IN.
hrnetng 81 eserrk r. the following rrorfrfy 10.
Wal; The northeastsri side ouebalf ~ ~ nrn
Der Eve in Block hunter three t3j txecla In the
rear end bs twenty 1901 feet deep. In LeCis Of kxo-
kuk, Lee county. lowa.
Taken, iertea nren and 10 be sold by ercer Of
10 satisfy anal y ril Of execution.
keoAnk, Jan. 30, lsGa.
y. C HEnEEs
sh"rin OF Lee Comfy.
1n3i BY D. b. sMirHs is. ,DepSty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

GEN. McKINsTRY.-Gen. McKinstry
has been released from imprisonment, and
INSIDE has appearance on the street, this
morning. We are not appriscd Of the
conditions of his release, but presume il
- on pafoie.-St Louis News. eth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

1IThe, Hersld Gee, in Denver City,
was mcbbed on ths Il ght ofthe 18th ult,,
BY regiment Of shged soldiers, which
1t had been abusing Fl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

4. An ADMIssIoN.--The Toronto Globe
frankly says of the Donelson victory -
Ihe inpostanceof this victory eaa hard !.
y be over estimated. 1t is infinitely more
disastrous 10 the Southern than Bull Run
WIS to the Northern cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

"DoNEIsos.o We are glad that our
victory on the Cumberland, which has :
name that will live, is an improvement on
the previous nomenclature Of the var, =
We are pleased that II is not Pig Point
or Bull Neck, or Goose Creek The fort
was named after Gen. Daniel s. Donelson
OF tennessee, rebel officer of some note.
Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

1.-THE ed Has approFriateiy Neicbra-
tedrH Whesina. speechls xsre Inade
by Gov. Piefpdst. Cons / 6chsnck and
sRosecrans, and Other. distinguished civil
and military offciais. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

A NOVEL Way TO FIJI AN Icr.
HOUSE A man in Hartford has pine
leading from spring above, passing
through his ice house. This is pierced
by numerous small holes, and when the
weather IS very cold the house is thrown
open and the water turned on. The fine
spray and jets freeze as they fall, aud in !
few days, or weeks At farthest, the ho.se
Is hiied with one solid lump Of ice, with
no labor Of cutting and hauling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

1~Out Of some 60 or 10 newspapers
published in Texas . year ago, only some
10 or IL are nov living.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04
! EGAL NOTICE.

II 4
Arthur wolcoit. -Clara y wcicotf. Nathan Newton,
Geo, Gill; Price feryt. Co, Geo g Richard On,
nEha Turner Geo z crossmsn. Grinnel q Jcnkins,
PsEssn, Pavntss A Davis, Iippncott, Hunter Scott
James Kent, Ssntee 4 Go, Vim Grsydon Co, Lind,
brothef Il Co, bbott. Johns 4 Co.
Yun are hereby nRtfed thst there 10 on die In
the Office df the Gierv at the district Court of Lee
onunty lows, - F0f Madison the petition of Elixur
Nolcot, clstmtaG Of yOn Arthur woepti, the sum of
Seven Hundred and Sesenty Dollars, with Interest
from June Hh. 1854, a. the ten per cent per
AMMAN. payable snnu4ily. n same rate NANCY just
~ due him from ebn Arthur Wolcott on a promis-
sorry noiei And claiming against all OF Won hs tire.
closure Of mortgage, given BY the said Sc
cure the ment OF said note the esatrIy half Of
lot In bhek ~ se city Of Ksoxak, eoaasy Lee
and Stale ~ Iowa.
Now unless yeu appear and DEFEND thereto On orhc-
fore noon Of the secnpd day 81 the term of said
court commencing ard 70 be holden on the third Mnn-
day efndsys 1855 - Port Madison, dcfhuit will w
entered aEainst you And JUDGMENT rendered there
for amount claimed interest and coats or ut: also
decsse <ttfhR OF and foseclnane all your rieas -
and tethe equity of redemption Of the sad pro M
Nc r~rsonai claim Is made against any 81 YOU *
cem said AI,hsr WolcosI 8s 8 z5{---sy
AcCRARY & BRUCE
feb34-din $3.50 A fty.s fnr I,l,t6. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

Total Bonds. ~, 900 90 &3sy3l2 SO tos,Sl2 so
4th. Debts 70 the company secured by
Mortgages, being 6rstlien Of re-
as cord TN umberedresl estate 4,1eo 90
5th Debts otherwise secured loans ON stock, via
Par val mkt val Am d
r. ~ +ssA--et~~++ thereon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04
THE GATE CITY

EFOnly 81 enigrants arrived at New
York during the past week-the smallest
number for long series OF yesrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

CHERlFFS SALE.

Stain or IOWA, Lrs Corxry. a.. t7
ny virtue Of special ereeuttop 10 me directed Ia
sued by the Clerk Of the District CouYt Of said county
IN isvor of Joseph piliing ard aeninst Frederick
Brashsr have levied upon Atd will sen to the Kh-
est t1dder at the door Of the CLERKS are ~ tie Ds
trtct 1ouvs of Lee county. Iowa al Keakuk IN ssl
county on the sib day Of March, A.. u. 1862, cen
the hs'nrsu O'Clock A. ~ and O'Clock r. N. 81
ssa day, CON aencnx NJ o'ct Oh !. y IN, gollo~sax
prope ay to-wit; Lots cleyen III and Twelve le3 in
block owe hsndveH and ninety nre ff99 In the city
ethsoknk, Lee county, Iowa, or much Thereof -
shall pc necessary for The payment ~ said Judgment
Taken. ieyied upon asd u besoid by order OF court
TO satisfy said writ of execution. $685. 5gfI'
Keukuk, February %, ls62
1917 -7777 TIL & = q. q. HEDGES, & =
kherih of Lee county,.
feb3 By ID. B Ensfn, IT. Deputy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04


New hooks.
Tbs CITY Bssk etosc II this day in receipt ef Ne
folls wing choice Literature: az 81 Es =
G ,s,.I. p y, y Theodore winthrop.
shAdows IN NE. HOUSE, by Saunders.
Tic Fous~bod Of Bouyerie, by AEoutheHn Lady.
Nanks In Many keyw by HtlmeS
Rccoilccll.Hs VI khelie3 and tiyroA, BY Trslauny.
Shefsy Mem riaIs, By Lady Shelley.
The Kajcrted stone. w gifginian.
Tom RGrke's school Days ~ Rugby.
DeQuincy p Opium Eater.
fg ~ lAs.Sary "Reminiscences a@t
Theological Esss, s,&c.
Hoods Poems, Hor and Cold
loWelis - -
LdngfeIiow's Poems, Blue and Gold.
hls. Jamea0ns Loves 81 The Poets, Hiue 4 Gold.
Characteristics, dc, |.
- Italian Painters. :.
Legend ofthe Madonna"
= &c. 6ketches OF Art, -" 49,
Diary, &C.. y
Hsxthosass Marble faan.
:. House Of The Seven Gables.
@ - Scarlet Letter.
.----44sE- IT, Nosas -dr0n ~ Old Nance.
Twice Told Tales. tgM
fa4 Snow Image
HlitAedAs RonAnces. 1T
I1ongfriow's Hiaw alta.
Mtss kvAnkeltne.
The Shove hooks viii be sold at Puhaiuhcrs pstces
The public arc invited call and exsminc The st.ck
y leh6. d. 4 1874 @@ssSs D, ". OGDEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04
RATTING.

LOO eelesND ana Battinf. iustres,d and
~ ~ ~ sA CONNARLE T. SMYTH
sseAss Mel. ~ And Sekevee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04
- Fs~--z iHTaFre+
SHERIFFs SALE.

febs-dlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-04

&201 ESQ 90 ef90, 49, COS 81, 49, 90
I'd Railroad stock owned hy The compsny
loo shares Hartford
aud New Haven
Karoad, ....-.... 10000 90 1880 90
T5 shares New York 4
Central Railroad, 800 90 6037 10
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

FROM THE NORTH.-The steamers Brother
Jonathan and Sierra Nevada arrived at San
Francisco on Tuesday, from The north, the
former bringing $4,000 10 treasure, aud
the latter $4,000. Two hundred dlsap-
pointed miners returned on the Jonathan.
They report that the Salmon river gold
district is all taken up, and many are leav'
ing discouraged. Miners are also return
ing 10 great numbers from Powder river,
having been disappointed. Most of the
men who wintered at Salmon river suffered
greatly from exposure aud manner Of liv-
ing, and it is thought many will never re-
cover from the injury to their systems. On
the 18th of May the remains of three men,
who had frozen to death, we're found at the
Patana. The flesh had been eaten by
wolves, and nothing remained but the bones
and part of the clothing, together with
some old letters and a memorandum book.
On the hy.leaf of the book was written tho
following:
JANUARY, "a, 1862.-James B. Shaw, in
company with Solomon Brodman and Henry
Dibbens. If you find this you will please ad-
vertise it in the Christian Advocate.
From the letters found with the bodies
It appears that the deceased were formerly
from SiskiyOu county, in this State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

DEsERTIONs AT FoRT CHURCHILL Tbo
Carson City Age, referring TO matters a.
Fort Churchill, says:
Much discontentment still exists AMONG tbo
troops at the Fort, and desertions are almost ~
daily occurrence. Since the second day of ~
month, at which time the soldiers were p.iI
off, some twelve or fifteen have deserted. r.
most cases they are allowed to go without ho'
ing pursued, as pursuit in most cases proves an
availing. At the present time there are not -
exceed fifty men at the Fort, and unless the
desertions soon cease we viii be under the
painful necessity of recording the fact that not
CorporaPs guard is left.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY %. 1852.
TAG EMANCIPATION PRoPoslTIoN.-T tt

THE EMANCIPATION PROPosTIoN.- The
Transcript devotes about two columns of
its issue Of yesterday morning to the Pres
idents emancipation scheme. 1t is of the
opinion that the Union Democracy, or "op-
position" as it calls them, will oppose the
measure 10 order to get the secession vote.
We have taken no pains to ascertain the
sentiments of the Union Democracy on this
subject. but as an individual, we think the
proposition is impOlitc, and unjust towards
the people of the free States. The Presi-
dent. Us is understood by bis emancipation
message, proposes that the Federal Govern
ment shall pay sHch Of the slave States as
will consent to abolish the institution, for
the value Of their slaves; and resolution
to this effect was adopted by vote Off
II in the House Of Representatives. This
is certainly very liberal proposition to
the border States, and they will show them
selves the most eonsumate fools If they re-
fuse to accept 10, while they have chance.
There 10 no doubt that emancipation would
greatly increase the property valuation of
the border States, and nothing they could
do would so rapidly develop their resOur-
Ces, aud in every way add to their prosper
ity. They could we'll afford to emancipate
their slaves, and make an equitable COM
pensAtion to the owners; but for the Gov
ernment 70 pay them for doing what would
be their advantage to do without pay, is
too much like trying to coneiliate petted
child that Is determined to be contrary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

The SHowALTER PARTY-We stated aoule
days ago. on the authority Of private let
ter from Capt Greene. that ShOwaiter and
bis party, who were prisoners at Fort Yu.
ma, had been released, on taking the oath
of allegiance. The following is the oath
to which each member Of the party sub
scrihrd
I do solemnly swear that will support, pro-
tect and defend, the Constitution and Govern
ment Of the United States against all enemies,
whether domestic or foreign, and that 1 will
bear true faith, allegiance and loyalty to the
same, any ordinance resolution or law of any
State Convention or Legislature to the contra
ry notwithstanding; and that will render no
aid, intelligence or comfort to enemies in hos
tility to the United States; and further, that
do this with a full determination, pledge, and
purpose, without any mental reservation or
evasion whatsoever, so help me God.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

TREATMENT OF WOUNDED.-The following
is an extract of q communication from
Culhbert Bullitt, Esq., of the rebel army to
the Mayor Of New Orleans, giving list OF
The killed and wounded of the battle OI
Pittsburg, who hail from that city:
With few exceptions, the wounded are doing
well. Those of the South lie along side those
Of the North--all treated equally well and what
ever difference of opinion or feeling there may
have been, all is hushed here. The kind atten-
ton which government is so careful to pro-
vide is bestowed upon all alike. The most
skillfull surgeons and the very best Of nursing
Is secured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

VIM. ScOTT. of the Third Vermont Regi'
ment, who was sentenced to be shot last
summer for sleeping while on sentinel dn-
ty, and was pardOned by the President,
was killed ut the battle of Lees Mills. As
the regiment charged upon the rifle pits
they were received by volley from the
enemy, and Scott was The first man who
fell, pierced by six bullets. AS bis CON-
rades raised him up, he offered prayer for
the President, and remarked that be bad
shown be was no coward aud not afraid to
die. He was only nineteen years old, and
a youth of more than ordinary intelligence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

From MExICO.-The steamer Orizaba,
which arrived on Tuesday, brings some i'm
portant intelligence from Mexico. There
had been report at Acapulco that the
French troops had actually reached the
city OF Mexico, after defeating the Mexi
cans in two battles, but an express had ar
rived from the capital on the 18th inst.
with news Of altogether different char
acter. According to this latest intelligence
the Mexicans, under Gen. Zaragosa, offered
the French battle at Pueblo, on the Stt
inst. but the latter refused to accept the
challenge and commenced a retreat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

DESCRIPTION OF FoRr PILLOw.-The Chi.
cago Times furnishes a description of Fort
Pillow, (now called Fort Wrighi,) which
was obtained from person in the military
service who visited the fort since the invest
ment of Island No. 10. He asserts that the
works are stronger aud mount more guns
than the wOrks at Island No. 10. and the
disadvantages which stood in the way of
the reduction of that place are to be en-
cunntered TO much greater extent.
The river at Fort Pillow presents much the
same features that it does at Island No. 10; and
our gun and mortar boats will be compelled to
take position which would seem to preclude
all hope of any accuracy in firing. Guarding
the approach by river are eleven water batteries
on the side and at the foot OF the bluff, all noun
ting heavy guns. They command the broad ex-
panse Of the river above for distance of two
miles. These shore batteries extend from the
artificial distractions placed in the river half
to three-Quarters Of mile up stream, and to a
place almost opposite the point Of low and over
flowed land behind which our gun and mortar
boats are probably now stationed. The gun
boats have no chance except to be behind the
point and throw shell across. Opposite their
Tower battery, the rebels have placed obstruc.
tions in the river, impeding its navigation and
throwing the narrow channel for boats close to
the bluff, and within very short point-blank
range Of their heavy guns. They have also
made ample preparations for the protection of
their rear from attack. On the bluff they have
thrown up fortifcations seven miles in circum-
ference, and consisting of a continuous en-
bankment for their troops to fight behind, with
numerous batteries to protect all approaches.
The country in the rear Of the enemy's works is
very hilly, and engineering talent has contri6u-
ted to render the natural obstacles almost in
surmountable. Their position is deemed i'm
pregnable to any ordinary assault, and will
probably have to be carried by stOrming.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

CoTrON COMING OUT.-The Nashville Un.
ion reports that Tennessee cotton is fast
finding its way to market. Loads are con-
stanlly passing through the city to the riv'
er, which is Immediately taken to Cairo in
boats and thence carried east by railroad
Buyers are securing the country in all d.
rectiOns, as far as the protection of the Fed
eral lines extends. aud sometimes even fur.
ther; and the planters are acting like mel
of practical sense, aud are quick to trade
Good midding readily brings sixteen and
seventeen cents in specie or U. S. Treasury
notes, and twenty-five to twenty-five in
current Tennessee paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

Revenue LAws.-The laws relating to
the revenue passed al the last session, and
compiled by the Secretary of State, have
been printed in pamphlet form, and copies
were received yesterday evening by the
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. They
are mostly amendments to the general rev.
enue law aad acts making special prOvi-
slOns for certain counties, and make in oil
pamphlet Of fifty-six pages.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

W.H. MATnELD.-The Carson City Age
states that this notorious individual, who
escaped from the Nevada Territory prison
some two months ago, passed through
Quincy, PIumas county, on the Sd iOst.,
dined at Spanish Ranch. and lodged at
Bucks Ranch. 1t is supposed that be re
mained In the Territory until quite recent
ly, and that she letters purporting to have
been written by him from Camptonville
we're manufactured for the purpose of mis-
leading the officers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

OUR BoUNDARY.-There is a section of
country on the East Walker which was last
winter located by our Legislature in EsmeTal'
da county. California claims portion OF that
county, and portion of it she does not claim.
The strip spoken of on the East Walker is not
recognized by the authorities of Mono, alias
Esmeralda, and consequently the people have
no protection from any quarter; they are total
ly destitute of any law. This is another OF
the many beauties arising from the unsettled
boundary question. There lies a rich and val
liable piece of territory, and no one knows to
whom it belOngs.-[Carson City Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29
THE NuMpERs EvoAeEp An PrrsBrRo.-

THE NUMBERS ENGAGED AT PTTsBURG.-
The correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, writing from the battle field at Pitts
burg Landing, gives the following estimate
Of the number of troops engaged:
The best opinions of the strength with which
the rebels attacked us place their numbers at
sixty thousand. They may have been reinforced
by five to ten thousand Sunday night.
Buell. passed three divisions that took part in
the action, Nelson's, ,Crittenden's and McCOok's
They numbered say twenty thousand-a liberal
estimate. Lew Wallace came up on Monday
with say seven thousand more. That gives us,
counting the Sunday men as all effective again
sixty-seyen thousand men on Monday. on our
side, against sixty to seventy thousand rebels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

LAST OF THE IRoN.-The last shipment of
iron. for the completion of the first division Of
the Auburn Railroad arrived at San Francisco
on Wednesday last, by the clipper ship Andrew
Jackson. She made the trip from New York
to San Francisco, in the short time of llS days.
The Railroad Company have now fourteen
miles of iron in the country, and the work, on
the first section, is being rapidly pushed for
ward towards completion. Mr.. Myers, the con-
tractor is now grading the road within one mile
and a quarter Of the Franklin House. He ex-
poets to finish his entire contract of grading in
July.-[PlaceT Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

BR1DaEPoRr AssEssMENT.-Mr. Mckee,
the County Assessor, has nearly completed the
tour of Bridgeport township, and informs us
that the assessed value Of its propriety is $780,
900. He thinks when he has entirely finished,
the figures will increase to $800,0 ,000-being
about the same amount for which the property
of the township was assessed last year. This
showing is encouraging, when we consider the
immense amount OF damage and loss sustained
by the foods Of the present winter.-[San Juan
Press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

RICH NUeeET.-The Sacramento Union
gives the following account of a nugget Of gold
found on the Placerville road, and Just east Of
the Mormon Tavern, in Ell Dorado county. 1t
weighed fourteen and half ounces and the
owner estimated its value at two hundred and
sixty-fye dollars. 1t was nearly in the shape
of the hand without the figures, and the small
proportion of quartz mixed with the gold looked
more like lava than quartz. The same party
picked up, few days since, a specimen which
was worth one hundred and sixty dollars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

A SINGULAR SToRY.-A correspondent
writing of the battle at Lees Mills, relates
the following singular Story:
The case of one man who was pointed out to
me confirms the correctness of the notions en-
tertained of the singular effects of cannon shot
passing in close proximity to the human body.
The mans name is Tucker. He belongs to the
Massachusetts Volunteers, and he is one of the
men who was hurt on previous occasion. A
shell passed close to his breast, almost, but not
quite, touching his clothing. Such was the ef-
feet OF the dangerous proximity of the missile
that the poor fellow lost the use of his speech,
and did not recover it till four days after.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

ANXIOUS FOR NEws.-In consequence Of
the interruption of the overland telegraph
line, we have had no Intelligence from the
East since Saturday last. At thai time,
the position Of the armies were such that
Intelligence of great battles were hourly
expected, both from Richmond and Cor.
inth, aud the people of course are beCOm.
ing very anxious for more news.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

COFFEE CULTURE.-Some Of the Western
cultivators, from recent experience, are encour-
aged to believe that coffee can be grown sue
cessfully in the United States. A letter from
Effingham, ILL.,, to Hon. Sidney BIeese, speaks
of what has been accomplished in the attempt
to acclimate seed received about three years
ago from Australia, known as the East India
coffee, and where it was fast superceding all
other coffee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

A Coon ANEcDoTE is told Of one of the
Connecticut boys. While in conversation with
a rebel, after the capture Of Fort Pulaski, the
latter said "At least, with all our faults, we
have never made wooden nutmegs" The Yam
kee, very demure specimen, Immediately re-
piled: "We do not make them of wood any lon
GER" and pointing to one of the big projectiles
lying near, which had preached the fort, added
quietly, 1--WE make them now of iron." Secesh
subsided
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

DIAMOND WEDDINe.-Mr. Asa Raymond
and wife, of Shutesbury, Franklin county,
Mass, respectively ninety and ninety-six years
Of age, who have been man and wife for the
long period of seventy five years, held the Dia-
are both in excellent health
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

THE FoURTH.-The Supervisors Of San
Francisco have appointed Committee TO
call a meeting of the citizens, for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the prop
er observance and celebration Of the FORTH
coming anniversary of our National lode.
pendence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

LATE advices from the north, state that
the Columbia and Willamette rivers have
risen to an unusual height this spring by
the melting of the snow. At the latest
dates from the Dalles the Colombia had
commenced falling.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

JUDICIAL APPoINTMENF.--.Th Governor
has appointed Lorenzo Sawyer to GIL the
vacancy occasiOned by the resignation of
Alex. Campbell, as Judge Of the 18th Ju.
diCiaI District Mr.. Sawyer pFactleed law
for some years in Nevada, and afterwards
located at San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

The Secesh State Committee held meet
ing at Sacramento to-day. We may, pos
sibly, before going to press, obtain some
telOgraphic intelligence of their proceed
ings. Their dOiDgs. however, are not of
much interest to the public.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

COLLISION On Tuesday evening the
clipper ships Phantom and Sierra Nevada
collded 10 the harbOr Of San Francisco, the
latter having dragged her anchor. Both
vessels were damaged. the Sierra Nevada to
the amount of two thousand dollars.