davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

EMANCIr ALTON PRoCLAMATIoN.-Tho col
oroi citizens Of Nevada, Sacramento, San
Francisco, and several other places in this
State we believe, celebrate day the Eman-
cipation Proclamation of the President
They have a right to rejoice and make merry.
Henceiorth the first of January will be to
them what the 4th Of July is to the country
generally, and the 1st of August to their
brethren in the Wost India Islands. The LIST
Of Jan, 1863, will mark an epoch in the
began sreer and more unfettored march
than heretofore.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
BY TEL EG r A PHI.
SPECIAL TO THE RNAL.
EASTERN NEWS.

HARRISBURG, PENN, Jan. 13.
Charles r. Buckalow was elected U. 6.
Senator to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l3.
A rebel boat was captured off Charleston
harbor, January 4th, with important dis
patches from Europe.
WAsutyeros Jan. Is.
Secretary Chase in answering resolution
from the House Of Representatives, says the
soldiers have not been paid because he is
not authorized to raise loan BY practicable
methods under existing laws.
CAIRO, Jan. 13.
Passengers from Memphis state that Por-
ter's squadron has arrived at the mouth of
White river, and had commenced to ascend
that stream accompanied by a heavy land
force on TRANSPORTS, under command of Gen.
McClernand The rebel Notifications on
that river at St. Charles and Duvaps Bluffs,
are supposed to be tue object of tho expedi-
ton.
Gen. Grant and staff have arrived at
Memphis. In addition to tho rebel fortif-
cations at Vicksburg, they have erected for
midable batteries for eight miles along the
river to prevent shellng the town.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
BENZ. BRIEFLY. EDITOR.

GREEN BAoKs.--A very extended and
interesting discussion was had in which
az unusually large number of members
participated, on toe following resolu-
tion offered by Smith of Sierra. "Re-
S0lced, That a committee of three be ap-
pointed on the part of the House to act
with a like committee on the part of the
Senate, to investigate into the matter of
tie payment BY the State Treasurer of
tie States quota of the Federal tax to
the United States Sub-Treasurer." The
resolution was adopted-ayes 62 noes,
none. While there was general desire
to act calmly and fairly in this matter,
there was scarcely word spoken in
justification of the Treasurer course.
AS the Comptroller had reported that
he drew his warrant in favor of the
United States Treasurer, and then pas
scd it over to the State Treasurer in
stead Of the Federal officer, which was O
grave error--a motion was made end
carried TO refer this matter to the Com
mittcc ordered by the previous resolu-
ton.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

TrN Al THE Observation-Disclosures Val
c2tae and Dusheli will give one of their
amusing and instructive entertainments at
tie Metrop 3litan this evening. Experiments
il Electro Biology, or mesmersm, will be
giyea also, Electricity will be used to pro-
psl train Of miniature railroad ears, thus
owing the woulcIfal power Of this invisi-
be but all pervading agent. Spirit-rap
langs will be introduced, mot from the "vasty
deep, we presume, but by the aid of cleo
tfieity. Table-tipping and the "dancing of
furniture" with all the "modern improve
merits" may be witnessed.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

TINS JESrrs.-This order, fouudodin l54O,
ly thefamous Ignatius Loyola, now numbers
7,l44 members scattered thr@ugh all parts of
TIE world. The increase during the last
fourteen years has been 1892. In France
tue Order has four colleges twenty -one
boarding schools; sixteen seminaries; thirty
Sly dwellings,, and thirty-ono stations or
missions.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. II.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. II.
The Union Caucus last night did not sue
ceed in making a nomination. First ballot
stood-Phelps 30, Conness %, Sargent II,
Park 16, Brown 5, and Shafter 3.
Eighth Ballot-Phelps 81, Conness %,
Sargent 10. Park IS, Brown 5, and Shafter
]. The caucus adjourned until o'clock
this evening. Phelps friends feel conf
dent cf his nomination TONIGHT.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
JANUARY 5th, 1863.


That our public schools have hitherto
been held in disreputc, though lamentable,
is to be admitted.
But that new era in our "school SYSTEM"
in this place, under the present supervision,
to be continued and improved, is no less
gratifying than true.
The different departments of the public
school, have recommended their session, af-
ter the holiday vacation, and we hope with
the assistance, and encouragement of every
lover of the intellectual progress of the com
munty in which we live.
We are asked, why should we give en-
couragoment to the public, in preference to
private schools? (Which we perceive are to
be continued by the gentlemanly teachers
who preside over them.) We answer, the
reasons are numerous. First, the same as
in any other great public undertaking.
"Unitcd We stand. Divided we fall
If all the appropriations, funds, collec-
tions, donations, taxes, and payments for
tuition &C., are directed in one channel, to
ono purpose, for the benefit of oil, it is far
bottcr than that these interests shall be di-
vidcd and distracted.
The pricc of tuition is to be continually
lessened by this systematic concentration,
while the condition and character Of the
school is to be continually elevated; and at
the same time the means, and facilities for
instruction, such as gob.s, maps, apparatus
&C., are to be concentrated and improved.
Again, in the sysematized classification,
which can only be efFectual by a combined
effort, the benefit is incalculablc; and can
only be truly appreciated, by those who
have seen its beneficial results. This is the
great advantage that cities, towns and vii
lagos have over sparsely populated districts
But of what profit will be this advantage, if
the inhabitants instead of availing thcm-
selves of it, allow the district to be cut up
into private schools without classification or
graduation?-
TO such as have bocn benefited by such
concentration, classification, and consequent
elevation, we need direct argument, but
tEoso who have not, we only say, "try it,,
--logg and faithfully ; the more you see of
its admirable results.
What would you think of a company, who
would undertake. by private enterprise, to
benefit themselves by running a rail road
side by side with the Great Pacific Highway.
In demonstration of the above, written in
regard to the public, contrastcd with private
schools, the comparison is just, save that
the disparity in the latter case, is greater
than in the former.
! We are all, old and young, rich and poor
orphans, or parentally protected, " stock
holders in this great public enterprise If
we neglect our interest, not only the percent
will be lost, but the capital squandered, and
! the " time wasted, and, time once lost is
lost forever. PHnoMATH.
ATLANTIC CADLE.-Latc reports of this
great enterprise are of very encouraging
character. Cyrus Field is prosecuting the
enterprise with unwavering vigilance
|
| "Ynu cant do that again" said tho MIG
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

The writer of the following, is an old and
experienced Teacher. We lCa3c him to pre-
sent his own views, only saying, that there
are some points in the article worthy of the
serious consideration of all the friends of
Education.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

No FAILING 0Fr.-We see it stated that
tic income Of the twelve leading Missionary
AS ,iatous in England was greater the last
year " than when the quays of Liverpool
were filed with cotton, and every mill in
LancasLiro was running at the top of its
sreed.'
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

DEArHs.-The number of deaths in San
Francisco during the year 1862, WAS 2, 1870.
This is but little mere than two per cent,
which is much less than the average mortal
ity Of New York or London, that being about
81 per cent. This tells well for the health
Of our coast.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

on Friday evening, Jan. 9th, the claim
owned by Mr. James Booth, was visited by
some unprinciplcd scoundrel, (probably
the same that robbed the sluiccs not long
since,) and falling to meet with the same luck,
destroyed the hose, some hundred feet, by
cutting it with knife. Mr. Booth Offers alb
eral reward to any person that will give him
any information. that will lead to the detec-
tion of the william.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

Twenty THOUSAND DoLLARs.-They re-
port quartz at Gold Hill, Jacksonville, Ore
gon, which ON assay yields $50, goo per ton.
Guess they found a piece about as large as a
tlump Of chalk" as rich as that.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

TAXABLE pRopERTY.-Th taxable prop
cry in this State in 1861 amounted to Sl47,-
100000. The amount in 1852 was $780,
000,0oe. The increase of taxable property
il sau Francisco was S2i,0O0,00O.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.-The returns
from 2 Working Mems Unions show
that out of 360,75 operatives holding
membership in them, only 58,G38 are
working full time; l17,7l2 are working
or short time, 1872, ,40l are out of employ
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

Another REvoLUrIoy.-There seems to
lie no end to revolutions in China. In
SLcnso, the Mohamedans have iisen and
captalod the city, and 25 towns in the Vi
c.uitt.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
EyERY housekecpcr cxpe,icnce,


how difficult it is to maze good bread, and we
therefore take pleasure in calling attention to
the fact that to insure uniformly light, sweet
and nutritious bread, it is only necessary to
use REDINGrON IS CO.'S YEAST POW
DER. In every Respect it cXccls all similar
preparations ever offered 10 the public.
See the advertisement III another column of
this pupe,.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

SACRAMENTO BEE.-TLis daily, one Of the
ablest and best edited papers in the State,
has eutered on its thirteenth volume. Sue
cess to it, for it well deserves it.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
WHY should not every Man, Woman,

VIII SHOULD moi CNcfv Man, " Omnh
and Child who has any disease Of the system,
caused by an impure state of the blood, have
recourse toSCOVILI.'S BLOOD AND LIVER
SYRUP.
Suffer no more, yc afflicted, but restore your
health by usingSCOVIIL'S BLOOD@LIVER
SYRUP. Ii never fails to produce beneficial
effects REDINGTON 4 CO., Agents
4t6 and Ais Front street, San Frsn.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
Alias Summons.
CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA Coun.v a,,

-,
- Township of Nevada ss.-Before i. ".
SMITH, Esq, j. The people of the state
of California to JAMES 'PARDEE You arc
hereby summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace, at his Office in
said township. on Wednesday. the 18th
day of March, A. u. lSG3, at O'Clock 4. NJ,
to answer to the complaint filed against you
and L, A. Pardee, by Andrew j Johnson, Who
demands of you the sum of SCI, 10, with in
terest thereon from the Sth day of December,
A.D. lSG2.at the rate of two per cent per month,
and the foreclosure of certain Mortgage, civ.
en- by you and the said r. A. Pardee to secure
the payment OF thc same. on shat certain House
and Lot situated on Gopher Hin in ths Town
ship and County of Nevada, as will more fully
appear in the Complaint, now on file in my Of
flee.
On failure so to appear and answer, Judgment
will be rendered against YOU for the said sum
OF Sol 75 and intci est as above, and said Mort
gage foreelosed and the property therein de
scribed sold, in accordance with tho prayer of
the complaint, and costs of suit. Given under
my hand this 18th day of december, A. u. 1861.
W. SMl I'll, j. +.
Attcst---a true copy-.S. NENAkU, C.N.T.
Nevada, Dec. i III, 1852.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

ATLANTIC CADLE.--Latc reports of this
great enterprise are of a very encouraging
character. Cyrus Field is prosecuting the
enterprise with unwavcrng vigilance.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

"You can't do that again" said tho pig ,
when the boy cut his tail off.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

Parties wishing anything in our line may
be sure of good bargains, if they will give US
n call soon. dec22
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14
GO TO WEIGHS

TT YOUW WAST ANYTHING IN THE
L BOOK Line, or Music, Photographic Al
buns, Bibles, Prayer Books, aud Fancy
Goods. Also, Flank Books, School Books
Gold Pens, Cutlery, and Fine Engrayings.-
New Books reccvcdby every Steamer. Books
Imported to order ON short uot.,e. Qc- Orders
from the country solicited
q. w. WEIGH
jul3tf No. 81 Commercial ST., Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1863-01-14

For tho purpose of Closing ont our business
at as carly a day as practicable.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
England Alarmed al Aer New Naval
Doctrine.

lFrOm the IOn0Dn Times, August 2S f
= We hold and acknowledge 4 nnla,cfai 10 eqniu
tes7ets OF oor for the of b0sre being neutrals
aud yet every cruiser in the Of the Southern
States has been matter Of fact sent to the
ports OF this country Is not the fault OF the govern.
ment the OF the Alexandra sufnc entity proved
but there must clearly be fault somewhere, when We
the spirit OF the law evaded and things done which
we would rather see left undone, and which own
tonal interests call upon us 70 STOP
We admit that the ease Is exceptional. II turns,
In fact. upon the passionate and overruling do.
Termination with which the foderals arc enforcing
ject they have devoted their whole naval resources
and have thrown the police Of the upon u.s. If their
Southern States would have been MANAGED 50
easily 10 the Mersey and the Clyde would Florida
be quietly towering about tho Channel pick up her
now consors on thoir coming 0ut As s this kind Of
trade Is left undisurbed and the federals instead Of
swapping up tho woaIdbs cruisers their FIRST appoar
Just lately they have ordered the construction Of six
powerful iron steamers expressly for the purpose Of
patrolling the seas, and II This squadron should
not be abruptly diverted Caaries or Norfolk shossd
soon hear Tess ofe alabama and her dctr0s Hitherto the
tsrely 70 themselves and 80 pro,sSe have hoy found
that hey have recently proposed TO throw their whole
energies into the work. In that event might such
extension given the trade question could hardly
II is hard thing to say, rerhaps tina. we may sell
hundred thousand rifles whole cargo Of gunpowder
to belligercnt, and ta not ships hui, but can
only add hat some such diinon i actually recocni:cd
selves have maintained 1t a. well as the Americans
During the Crimcan war we addressed protest to the
WishinBton government ON tue SUBJECT Oh u Vesscl
believed to be destined for Russian use, and the Ame
rcans listened to When they again tho other day
protested tho subject OK the Alexandra listened to
them, and did best to detect alleged breach Of law
On both Sides therefore is folt that neuras should
not supply begerents with vessels OF war, and yet
said to be somewhere in british
waters awaiting the appearance or her consorts al
rendezvous. Can this bc rghtS We think 1t IS
question Of sympathy at ALL but question Of law. and
may once more add, OF British interests n Wre
unhapy plunged again into ,cor 'cs i0 soon find red
sosh that had supported oih greater zeal e
presentations Of the fdera in the matter Of these Southern
crui,eu
The New York herald., 1863-09-09

ecesp - tro0e Of nsxicc. ssys that his ssty ha6
Gnhed % hS insw that ~ would rsther AOS Rtve
any advice st ay upoa the subject.
The Paris 7ssps however, contains the following para.
graph:-We believe We can affirm that King Leopold u
mot favorable 70 the sptance "pure and simple" Sut
recommends the ArchSuke, without positively refusing,
70 PROFOUND conditions wi,sch would be difficult 70 be
complied with ~ 70 render the assent nlusOry.
Tne french ex-Min fster from MexfcOs
lfsrs (August 26) c0rrespondc dcnce 0 london Nows.J
A. NJ DUBOIS de SaRny who, II with be remembered. Wa
ne accreded Representative OF France at the a
uarez and is now superseded by the Marquis do Moho-
Ion accredited to government nominated BY France s
now we arc told by the Frdnce coming home Eur0Ho
un mission relative to the affairs Of Mexico, wteh
wnlch ne Is thoroughly acquainted. This seems
vaay puzzlng business indeed. Whose mandatory can
.ne exrepresentave OF France la Mexico bc when ho
ComeH 70 Europe smissionsp I hear that The new
rrencn Consul General in New York will be NJ Gauldres
boieau, at present Consul at Quebec
Fapal NunctO 20 Forey's Govern emit.
rars august 26) correspondence OF the London Star
Inc rope tostie his approval OF tho Mexican govern
mont created by Marshal Forcy His Holiness Ia about
70 send "a aposoca nunco TO congratulate the triunn-
virate on their happy deliverance from Juarcz and az
such ree thinkers The destined TO bear 70 these
Archbishop OF Seleucia.
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
The Prfvatccrs ON the Ocean.
THE CRUISE AND woRK or THE FLORIDA


QUEENSTOWN, August 30, 1868.
The following letter from person on board the
Florida has been received here
'Tff on BoARp THE c. s. g. FLORIDA,
BREsr, August "a, 1868.
GEsTIExxy-wc arrived hero yesterday from cruise,
having touched al Queenstown on the 1Th and landed
Mr.. Everett 6rst lieutenant Mr. Garreson, surgeon, and
Mr.. Hunter midshipman We then cruscd about and OF
Tuskar Rock Light We went QUIT Of the channel and
outside.
In chasing four or Ave vessels the 2a we succeeded
tain csyaIIs from Liverpool for New York We stripped
her Of what necessary sot hre TO her, stood OF 900
70 200 yards OF and frcd three broadsdes into her,
much for practice for the sinking Of her speedily
There two three vessels In sight the time We
brought her crew to this port.
BURNING OF THE ANaLo.sAxoY
liverpool august 2s Correspondence Of the Manchester
Intelligence has been received here 10 day from rcst
70 the effect that tho large American ship Anso-axon,
Florida the 2ist lust about thirty miles W. OF tho
head OF Old KiDsaIe Tho Augio.saxon owned BY
Messrs Duncan, Kendall Co.. ana ut the tne she was
captured by the Florida she had the channet pilot on
board
stripped her OF all he waniedsextants chronomctsrs
nc The crew--twenty umber-wcrs landed at Brest
the 2Sth ns from whence Captain Cavary intends 10
LxrnR IRON rHn cAPrAn rur AsaIo-sAxox.
The following letter from captain Cavaily commandsr
sh town, wss pussed 81 tho Exchange Nswsroom ysss
day, aud created considerable interests-
p.As sn-r rssrs, 70 inform you ,Sss ~ - :lip. shs
Anglo Saxon captured By the Confederate ssssnss
Florida and burned BY her ,o tho od Head q Kiosals
channel pslos wss board 6he captured On Friday
ths 2lst of August, M I'VE O'Clock A. the Anso6axor
beina bscalnSd at the time. All my nautical inetru
ments books, charts, &C., were taken. s
mo Anglo Saxon sailed from tho BirksnheAd doo1 On
the 11h Instant fcs Nov York with cargo q ceal ehs
wss ship q eos tons burthcn, had Q crew u twenty
four msp aud. was despatched By Duncaa Kendall
AZ The time d her capture she had been eight days out
soa.
fHn ALABAMA (sor TIE .ArLAsrA) IN ru yn1scr
PORT or BRRsr.
Ths Confederate steamer Atlanta, reported - beini
ovcrhauled in the dockyArd Brcs no other than M
celebrated Alabama, whose bottom foul thnt he
spscd was nataaly iessencd
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
THE INVASION OF MEXICO.
President Lincoin's Protest 20 Napoleon


Paris (August 81 correspondence Of London Post.l
For some days past the Americans OF the Northern
Uaon have boon loud n their assertions that President
Lincoln had made communication to the Emperor VI
the French that would make him re2cnt his march upon
Mexco Bv most persons with the state OF
American affairs this treated as :" bunkum." The
Pdtre however, last night seemed 10 be authorized TO
tell the world that protest relating to the late political
events In Mexico had been forwarded by the last Amer
packctboat. the City of Cork, and that II
to be presented this week by tho American Am.
bassor to tho Court Of the Tueries. The gov
ernment Of Mr. Lincoln, asserted by that
journal, inpoked The Monroe docsae and broadly stated
tsathe 'sesion of Merico 10 Ame1c1n
dependence ind giuen 10 the oas
La Franco and lie Temps nf1rm that the OF any
protest is entirely unfolnded
The Pdtrie with It's usual demonstration OF hostility
towards England that ,s private letters from New
York attribute the decision OF Mr. Lincoln TO take this
stop towards France to the representations made by the
Ministers OF England AMI Russia 10 the Cabinet OF Wash
ingon The Pdie generally adopts any information that
may bring into doubt the honest OF the English
Cabinet On this occasion 1t Only excite smile of
dersiou for il Ia well known that IN: present ddsrd
tion has most carefully duJdsd cgry circumstance thai
mtgh lt,coH has Imperial Majesty poiicyin M,rico
The New York herald., 1863-09-09
Our Frankfort Correspondence.

syoS-a lRAsKyQRI- ON TuE MAIN, August 81, 1863.
The Royal Coa0ress-Tty Sorrsion Princes Present in
StaieRocertion o. ae Emperor Of AustridSceaG in The
Ciy- Organisation and objects Of t4s Multiplication
of the King of Prussa-Francis J. serh Likely 10 Win
ne Throne Of 1ie Holy Roman Empire, dc.
This historical OLD city has for the last week presented
scene the like OF which Germany and the world have
not seen for than half century Over thirty sovc
reign princes with their carriages OF state and their end
sutes and their spanged ouriders aud their powder
cd foomen all collected In the narrow, dingy, crooked
streets Of city about esixh the szc Of New YORK
Toe spendors OF such occasion be imagined only
b. those Of your readers who deeply read In tho lore
the Arabian Nights and In the chronicles OF the reign
OF soyman the Magnificent
Emperor OF Austria arrived here by special train
on saturday afternoon OF tho 18th 10 received ut
the aepot magnihccntly decorated platform by the
city authorities and conducted by them 20 the Bundes
,alais" Palace Of the Confederation, amid the OBJ
ereperous cheers and greetings OF the assembled thou
fands Sunday morning he attended at tho catoc
ra and invited the princes TO dinner tho palace the
afternoon.
Sunday was dedicated generally 70 the paying and
celv,nR OF Visits BY the different sovcreigns Tho
were throngod with curious sight Ono popoiar
boci which has the honor Of lodging eighteen princes
ns fairly sormed and almost taken BY the eager multi
tude Tho police OF the FREQ city and even the soldiers
with tber double headed chickens their helmets and
their fierce musachcs beetlng their faces like salient
angles TO an mprcgnabe fortress, had little or no eec
against curiosity highly concentrated Above this
scene waived thousand different nsgs Of Oil sorts and
combinations OF co,ors but those Of the German Bund
tho predominant The windows formed nsmes
o. many living picture Of female lovciness; and
white handkcrchies were waived By fra nngers. and
loud chocrs screamed by stout throats, when the
Duke OF Coburg passed .#rE ~
The Grand Duke Of Ban received his share Of huxzas
but the Duke OF Coburg the brother OF the se Primo
Albert the friend OF the people, and the dcvoeo Of Ger
unity, Ia. without tho shsdow Of doubt, the most
popular in Germany lie has not, indeed the broad
empire OF Austria, tho powerful well disciplined
army OF Prussia yet. 10 left 10 the choice al
tho German people, requires prophet 10 forte who
would he heir mott Emperor.
81. siond ~ mornlug tho nfs, Congress was held Tho
I'm osgr delivered speech full Of the complimentary
sensssos 10 bc sxpssed on such OCCASIONS. expessns