davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

- George W. Cummings has been ap.
pointed Brigade Commissary Of Subsistence
and Luther H. Pierce, Brigade Qnartermaster
OF volunteers. Both these appointses are
citisens Of Maine, and they have been both
assigned to the brigade Of General Charles D
Jameson '-r .... ..r .. .,..
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

As- Joseph Shillington, corner of Four and.
a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue, will
accept eur thanks for Godey's Ladv's Book, for
December
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

Esr Tbs Unisn Prayer Meeting Will be
holden, every day this week, In the English ,u
thersn Church, corner Of Eleventh and streets
to commence 1t halfpast four O'Clock To be con
tinued one hour only cot ~
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

FLAG OPFIoER APPOINTED. Captain A. II.
Foote has been appointed asg-officer Of the
feet n the western military division. he thus
takes rank with the major general.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
~ The National Inteligsneer of yesterday
has an article upon slidell aud Mason, whi, h
must be very amusing to legal readers.
The folio wing position IL solemnly laid down

must be very amusing to legal readers.
The following position Is solemnly laid down
"A belligerent may lawfully arrest An nIn.
bassAdor of the adverse belligerent, If found ~
sea in neutral vessel IN his passage, 1,El
therefore before he has arrived In the neutrr
country, or has assumed the functions OF hit
bface near the Government to which he is ac
credited. But, when ne has arrived and beer
admitted In his official relation, he is protect tei
by his representative and international char
Roter."
II Slidell and Mason had actually arrived
in Eogland or France, they would have been
protected net by their representative and in.
ternational character" but without any srcl
character. and simply because one belIigeren'
cannot pursue tbs property or person Of ~
enemy within a neutral jurisdiction.
The Intelligencer's attempt to convert q pub
lie minister into " contrdbdnd" only Prov
what has been long kno n, that it Is Il word O.
very elastic Specification.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
~ PROGRESS OF SLAVERY
IN THE UNITED STATES

Copies Of this work for sale at the publication
office of the National Rpublioaa, corner Of Seventh
and d streets.
Bound edition, 81 per COPY. Pamphlet edition, u
cents per copy. apra-u
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
IA TIONAL CIRCUsi
M Iss CHARLOTTA PATTI.

M lss oHARLoTTA PATTI.
The Public are res. ectfully informed that
MISS CHARLOTTA PATTI,
the celebrated Cantatrice, whose great success In
the Acadt mics Of Mu,ic in New York, Phladelehia,
and Boston, has placed her In the front rank Of v
ing Concert Singers will make her
FIRST APPEARANCE
In Washington, at The building formerly known as
THE TENTH srEEET BAPTIST CHURCH,
BA,oeen and Fas ,oihin s1uays Of Penn. avenue,
On TUESDAY kVENlNG, November 10th,
GRAND OPERA7TC CONCERT
Mi~ PATH v Ill be assisted, on this ocoasion, BY
Mime AMELIA STRAKOSCH,
sig CENTIMhRI,
The Famous Baritone,
uENRY SANDERSON,
The Young American Pianist.
Director and Conductor .........C CARL ScHRpzsEB.
Admission One Dollar Reserved Beats Fifty cents
extra seats can be secured, commencing on Sat
urday, Q A. M, st the Music store Of Mr Metse.
rott
Doors open at 7se performance to commence at
nov ltd
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

THE SUMTER AGAIN HEARD FROM.
Ne,D York, November II, 1861 .-Advices from
to the 22d ultimO, state that the
privateer Sumter was there at that date.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

Gov. HICKS has determined to call an extra
session Of the Maryland Legislature, to meet on
the Sd Of December. n .u,
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

81 FESTlVAL-Tho Ladies' Mite So
cety Of Chapel will continue their Festival
during the present week, at Potomac Hall, corner
Of Maryland avenue and Eleventh street, (Islsnd }
An excellent supper will be served up each even.
ing, for 81 cents. nov ls-3tf
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

CAPTURE OF PRIvATEER IN THE PACIFIC.
San Nancisco, Novembe r l4-The priva'ee
schooner Neva, from China, has been seized
here by Captain Pease, Of revenue cutter Mary.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
Tuesday, November 10, 1851.
~ Reading 4.tssr o. every pase.-Ss

To CORRESPONDENT attention will h,
paid TO anonymous communications.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

THE LOSS OF THE REBELS AT BELMONT.
Cairo, Nov. le.-It has been ascertained thai
the loss Of the rebels at Belmont was 26l killed
AT wounded, and 278 missing.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

"Mr. Savage, United States Vice Consul at
Havana, who returned from Key West on the
10th. reports that fifteen hundred rebels were
discovered by a Union pasrol, some twenty
miles from Fort Pickens. on Santa Rosa Island.
The commander OF The feet sent force, who
shelled The rebe's on the leland with great
loss tits supposed their object was to get
together 1--WE thousand men for another night
attack on Santa Rosa" - x ~
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
ARMY BLANKETS,

About i've thousand blankets for the army
have been contributed by the people Of the
North In response to the call from the Quar-
termaster's Department
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
SAD AcCIDR RNT-A CAPTAIN AND SEVEN SOL.
DIERs DROWNED.

Point Pleasant, Va., Nov. l8.-A sad acct.
above Charleston, this morning. Captain Bell
Of company K, Forty fourth Ohio, aud eleven
OF hts men, while crossing the Kanawhx in 9
skif, ran under the steamer Commodore Per.
ry. The Captain and seven of his men were
drowned.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
AMUSEM ENTSs;:.

CANTERaURY HALL,
a@CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL[a
|" "CANIERbBRY HALL,
Ha merly the Washipgton Ass mbly Rooms1
Lousiana avenue, near corner of Sixth street in
the rear Of the National and Browns Hotels,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
With the first talent in America
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEy
FRANK BROwt.Ri
F II a N X b COW ERR
The chief impersonator of the Happy Darkey for
the last ffte.n ears The originator Of the styie Of
delineation known the Philade lphfs Niger who
does not remember MN IN uunnecion with The ssb's
lights, Jem Sanford, Eph. Horn, Luke West and
o,hes-his own name standing lrst in popular es,i.
nation. -Nh'
DICK PARxrs Dummy Dioij... at the CAsrrssvsr.
HAIRY Fox. at the CANrxssuRr.
": aARnIs?s. =. d., 4. ,Atthe 9. NrnRBuRr.
MILF FRANK La F6tLs.. :. y. iat the CANTERBURY.
MI JULIA HUDsox. the beautiful
M,.s1s Ems. MIN. iiiisviS 'ns 0A'''A'O'r
!os, PAnKIR CLRTos, and
host tnhfotpefs!. s.....s Gag. ~ ths CANTnRDURr.
First Appearance Of
H AT H M a. NJ
The Grsaa Presid;oatdfissi, as the Canterbury
TONIC
DAMON AND PYTHIAS,
NP HE WOULD BE BRIGNOLI,
And entire change Of Songs, Dance, 90, 40.
ADMISSION -Psrquet, S5 cents I; rarterre, is CENTS
Doors open At I, commence st 7k O'Clock.
uov1s
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
CONVICTION

CONVICTION.
Detroit, Michigan, November l6, ls6l.-John
Mckinney, late State Treasurer, was tried at
the Ingham county circuit cou I, for tbe en-
bezzement Of $25 900 Of State funds, and was
convicted.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

BALANCE or TR.DE.-We annex compare.
tive statement OF the Imports OF Foreign Dry
Goods and General Merchandise at New York
for the week ending November s, and since
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

sIncs Jan ,OOsS7V s-O4 4il VS. slOS ,sS1 l65
To November 8, the exports ftr the ye,r had
amounted to slll287,5s3, and on the 9Th Of
November must have exceeded tn, Imports by
about four millions of dollar, which will BE-
largely increased by the end Of the year.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

The steamer Bermuda, with 1900 bales Of
cotton, ran the Savannah blockade on the
night Of the I'd instant.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

J,OR RENT-Two PARLORs, OF easy
Il access, within one square Of the Capitol En-
quire at No. 662 New Jersey avenue, south of thu
Capitol noylo
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

r OSTOR sTOLEN.-In Washington, ON
/ 4 Monday evening, u Sorrel MARE, six year.
old. fifteen hands high. wi regulation sad lie. No
a Any Inform AIion will be suitably re arded OF
application to the undertiyhsd
Ap' CAPT. POWERS. A, A Geu'l,
poyl9-n Halls Hill, Va.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
HIN @ TON At II n {

WAsHISa aTON THEATRE'
THIS MONDAY EVENING, NOvem bef IS,
AND EVERY EVENING OF THE WEEK,
THE GREAT PRISTLDIGITATEUR,
HERRMANN,
ASSISTED BY A GRAND ORCHESTRA
The Manager respectfully calls the attention Of
the public to The appearance 10 Washington Of
MONSIEUR HERMANN,
Who is universally Recognised as the greatest living
PRESTIDIGITATEUR.
And whose perfoI msncss Mt the principal opera
houses In Europe have been pronounced the most
wonderful In their peculiar liue
The performance OF HERMANN are entirely
original and novel, the distinguishing feature being
ENTIRE ABSENCE OF ANY APPARATUS,
Al Effects being solely produced ty
EXTRAORDINARY MANUAL SKILL.
The Programme will comprise
TWELVE PIECES, IN TWO PARTS,
Including the celebrated
DOUBLE vUE,
BY Mr..
HERMANN ard his brother ALEXANDER.
During the intervals Of Herrmann's Programme
A GRAND CONCERT
FULL ORCHEST IRA.
Private Boxes, $40; Orchestra Chairs, 81 so; Dress
Circle, 81; "arterre, 81; Parquet, so cents
The sale OF seats wi commence this morning, at
the Box Office Of the Theatre.
nov lS-lw
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
THE cOTrcN sPECUL ALTON BUBBLE
The London Daily N.,os, Of October 2s
makes the following statements

corn. 1t is the specially Of speculation, we are
aware, to run in advance Of events, but The
dedrth tohich the cotton SPECTATORS are looking
for is stil in the future. To judge merely ~ m
the actual supplies, one might imagine the
trade to be calm. The quantity Of cotton r
irving in the country, for the nrst nine months
Of the year, has been as follows:
Nine months Of 1859. ....... s,023, ,0S2 owts
1850. 10, ,6l6 ,347 "
1861. :. .... 9,6l6, ,0s7 d"
This would go to show that there must e
good deal Of cotton somewhere In the country
For the month Of September, the arrivals w"re a
September, 1859. ........... 60s,s72 cwts.
" 1850. ........... SIS, 100 "
" 1851. ........... Tl0, ,994 4"
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

FoRr PrcKENs.-Thes . Cosmopolitan, which
arrived at Philadelphia yesterday, with Bs-
yana- -dates. 10 The l2ih, briugs the following
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

T OST-Between tho hours Of 1 ana .
IL o clock, on the 18th Instant, PORTMONAlE,
Ia an omnibus, between the Capitol and George
town, containing much valuable Information to th'
loser
Suitable remuneration wi be made on returning
It to JAS. SKIRyING'S
Washington Stove Mandatory,
poyle-9t 2nI Penna ave corner 1lth St
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

ODD FEEL Lows HALLi
" seventh Street, above ID.
EXTRA AATTRACTIoN-Two NEW STARS
WILLIAM BATCHLOR,
The beautiful Ballad Singer.
PROF. JOHN RITTER,
The great Volihist.
Twelfth Week or the
DAM p II Il LII MIN IT, IL Ls
AND BRASS BAND.
sixteen star Perfo m ers.
CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT,
Look out for hlichard III.
ADMISSION. 40 oents'
Doors open at O'Clock, commencing at O'Clock.
oct 3l-bt Dr. G. FORD, Agent
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

MIGHT SCHOOL The Trustees OF the
IN First School District give notice that Night
School will be opened In the sch o house corner u
q and Fourts enth streets, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING. November 10Th, and continue during the
W inter months.
Tickets Of admission will be furnished free of
charge, upon application to either Of the Trustees
Of the district. novlV-T
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

tt1S RESNARD.-strayed or stolen, on
large, well trimmed, dark bay HORSE, 10 1E
hsLds bish, and branded u. 8. on = leftAA
fore shoulder. Has scratches on the left go
hind leg. he had on bra sbound cavalry saddle
and other cavalry accoutremsnts Any information
leading to the recovery OF the above property WI
be received and rewarded by calling at house no
800 Ninth street, corner of from which place the
horse was missed. nov lS-h
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

Correspondence Between Generals GRANT
aud Polk since the Battle Of Beimona--
Exchauas OF Prisoners - Cns OF the
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

TOR SALE OR HIR E.-HOrses and Wag-
L Ons for Sale or Hire at 4lb reth street, between
g and II. q. A. ARMS.
nov 19-1wt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

EDITors GONE TO TIE WARs.-We learn
from the Montgomery Advertiser that e H.
shorter one of the editors of that paper, has
deserted the Sductupa. become IA votary Of
Mars, and gone to Pensacola. The Local of
the Mail has also L" been and gone and done
the same patriotic thing and two knights of
the quill in Tuskagee have followed suit
This is all right enough. We don't see why
man who can transtiX an antagonist with a
pointed paragraph, can't pink him will a
boyonet as well.
We believe none of the editorial corps in
this city have as yet gone to the wars-but
we notice that the Local of the Constitutions
alist has been up to the Sand Hills to take
look at Uncle Sans boys, the shooting irons
ammunition, and " sich "-Auqatsta Sentinel.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

MYSTERIOUS WoMAN.-Very late on Mon
day night says the S. F. Times, a woman,
apparently about 40 years of age, was found
wandering alone in Dupont street, near Sut-
ter. Several gentlemen who observed her,
asked what she was seeking and who she
was She replied that she had come during
the day from Belmont, san Mateo county ;
that she had money about her and wished to
be taken to some hotel where she would be
safe She was unacquainted with the city,
she said, and did not know where to 90; but
she refused to give her name or tell anything
about what induced her to be thus travelling
alone. The gentleman, it appears, intended
to take her to the Plaza Hotel; but upon
reaching the California Hotel, the woman de-
termined to stop there and was shown to
room, where she remained.
Yesterday morning, soon after daylight,
she rose, and after paying her bill, left the
hotel The proprietor, who had been inform
ed of the circumstances of the night, asked
where she was going The woman replied
that it was none of his business, and depart
ed Who he is; why she came away from
Belmont why she wandered at night how
much money she had and where she got it
why she refused to give her name WHY she
left the California Hotel so unceremonus,y
and where she now is-all is unknown
Everything may be right; but, to say the
least. the circumstances appear very strange
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29
CovENTY PATMoRE, in his new poem, give

CoyENTY PATMoRE, in his new poem, gives
the following advice:
$50 let no man, IN desperate mood,
Wed dull girl because she's good"
To which one might add:
And let no woman, in her plight,
Wed bad man because he's bright"
Hon. RoBERT Mcpherson, OF Ell DoRADo.-
The speech of this gentleman in the Assem-
bly, on the Union Resolutions, was fine
tribute to the cause of the Constitution and
the Union. We have read it with great
deal of pleasure.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29
Precipitate W ork.

We commend the following to the attention
OF those Southern men in California who i'm
agne that secession means loyalty to the
south 1t is from Soathern paper of ex-
tensive circulation, the Georgia Chronicle
and Sentinel:
"Disunion may not mean war, but we feel
confident that separate secession is war in
eyitahle.
A large number of patriotic citizens, North
and South, have asked that time might be
granted the ianatice to retrace their steps.
Little disposition OF that kind, to be sure,
has been manifested. hy the Republican lead
ers. and the south, (at least few of the South
ern states has deter ined that no longer
delay should be granted. Separate secession
has already been ordained by four six
states, and this action, hasty and unwise,
and dirrespeclful TO our Northern friends, as
tney conslrue it, has aroused passion. and
the present prospect is that we shall have no
bitterer enemies at The North than among
the late adhelents OF Douglas, Breckenridge
and Bell. While we prepare for other fdcts,
let US not fail to take this one into cUnsidela-
tion-that almost the unanimous North re
CARDS it the imperative, and first and great
est duty of the Executive. to enforce the
laws aud TO protect the Federal property,
and to collect the revenues in the seeded
states. such being the case, may we not well
pause and consider our action thoroughly {?
We have always observed that when two
really brave men have difficulty, they are
both more wary, and more cautious more
prudent, as to actual collision, than two
reckless bravadoes And why? Because
each desires to avoid collision, so long as it
may be honorably avoided. just so now,
with the North and South. They are of the
same stock-they are equally brave, and it is
the madness OF desperation which could in
duce either to underrhte the powers, the for
litude, and especially the courage of the other.
Here is an able and honorable journal, de
voted to Southern interests. urging the States
to pause and consider. Men, in the heart of
the South, and holding the responsible posi-
tlons of editors, are urging union instead of
secession, and yet there are men from the
South merely, residing in free State, who
are afraid to oppose secession lest they DC un-
true to their own section. Be true to your
own conscience, your G God and your country.
and You need not fear but that you will be
companioned by true men everywhere, as
well in the South as the North.
Georgia was carried for secession, says this
paper, by the grossest frauds, by false dis
patches, stating that Federal troops were
bombarding Charleston and other reports
calculated to work up the vulgar mind to
fury
No doubt other secession States we're driv-
en- along in the same way
We are glad to see that there is some re-
sections and that they seem disposed for
peace, provided they can get everything they
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

BoURcIcAuLT and his wife have performed
"Colleen Bawn' at the Olympic, one hun
dred and twenty-five nights.
Brougham has concluded to remain in Eng
land, and has sent for his amiable wife to
join him there. So popular is he with the
public, that there is every prospect of a the
ater being built for him in the neighborhood
of Regents Circus.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

PUNcTuATIoN.-Willis commences an Idle
wild letter to his Dear Morris" with this
quaint conceit:
The inverted comma formed by the fading
quarter of the moon marked your absence
this mornng-looking exactly like au apos-
with Morris omitted-as watched the sun
from my window, rising, apparently. right
out of the chimney Of Underclitf; and
(though the morning star promises, like an
asterisk, that you are to be found in smaller
type farther DOWN. l cannot but feel that
you have lose of it Asleep at hotel in
the city when there is such dawn going on
in the Highlands
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

MAN asleep on a railroad track in Ala
bama was taken up by the COW catcher and
thrown six feet up an embankment without
harming him. He took drink from bot.
tie Immediately, and looked at his watch to
see what time it was
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

PERs0NAL,-The afflicted Will have an opportunity
of consulting the San Francisco Lung Physician. Oc-
ulist and Surgeon, DR.. j. FLATTERY who will positive
ly arrive 2Sth inst, at his Hotel Du Nord Ma
rysville where he will continue be consulted short
time, previous to his return to San Francisco. He is
prepared to perform any, even the most delicate sur
gical operation The DR.. is graduate and scientific
gentleman and we certainly hazard nothing in COM
mendng him to the suffering portion of our commun-
ty. maze
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

AFFRAY AT FoRT JoNEs.-On Wednesday a
serious ARRAY took place at Fort Jones be-
tween Mr.. Storment and a man named
Brooks. which resulted in the latter recev-
ing a severe stab with a knife in the left side
which is thought will prove fatal. Accord
ing to our information on the subject, says
the Yrekn journal, Mr.. Brooks was to blame
having threatened to whip Storment, and
followed him up for that purpose. The ori-
gin of the difficulty is said to have been the
purchase, by Mr. Storment, of a note against
Brooks
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

The Sacramento oat landed, yesterday, al
the Plaza, near the bridge. An immense
number ofpeople were on the bridge and on
shore to see her come up the booming river.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

BRAVE GIRLs.-Somebody told us yester-
das of two fair damsels, betwiXt the ages OF
sixteen aud eighteen, sisters, who, while their
brother with whom they are living, was alb
sent, on Wednesday night, and the waters
were rising rapidly around the house, being
at one time within six inches of the door,
notw outstanding the house was on stills, re-
fused to leave the place, although urged to
do so, and boats were waiting. They said
they were not afraid, and they wonld take
the chances. 1t was rather a rash determi-
nation fora couple of girls to make, but it
turned out all right for the water came no
further than within six inches of the door
although the river roared around them boom
ingly during the midnight watches. Those
gals" will do to tie to, for if they were
thus brave without much Of a motive, what
would they be in a good cause
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

INDIAN KILLED-A lot of Indians, at
Yreka got drunk on Sunday last and had a
fight during which one of their number had
his brains blown cut. A horse was also shot
during the melee. Strychnine whisky was
the occasion of the tragedy
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

The EMpERoR's LADY FRIEND.-A Paris let
ter says: Madame Castiglione, in her twen-
ty-third year, is dying of cancer at Passy.
The Empress Eugene is thus avenged, for
there is no doubt of the Emperor's truancy in
that quarter. Her lOveliness was really ex-
trnordiuary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

STALLED.-A six mule team got stalled on
Wednesday morning on Twelfth street, be-
tween and j streets, Sacramento, requiring
the assistance of about twenty animals, in
all, and about as many men, to get the wagon
out. Much time was occupied and consider
able swearing done before the feat was ac-
complished.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

EIGHTEEN live American patridges, sent by
Mr., Cunard to the English Society of Accl
nation. have arrived out safely, and are
cared for by Lord Malmesbury. This noble
man has also received sixteen live prairie
hens, which he expects will soon become
naturalized, and one of these days afford
flood for the million"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

YOUNG man, twenty years of age named
Theodore Wyckoff, of Russell, Ohio, attempt
ed to poison his insane mother recently, and
then committed suicide by first trying to
hang himself and then cutting his throat
lie is supposed to have been partially de-
ranged.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

REMovAL.-Messrs. Shaffer d Schwartz
have removed their tin and stove store from
the Spring House to the south side Of Third
street, at No 1872. For list of articles they
have for sale there, see their advertisement
in another column. All kinds of jobbing in
their line will be properly attended to-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29
& Co.

Also, other Machines for which not Agents, viz
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUSSEY'S REAPER;
BURIAL 5 REAPER
PITTS PATTERN, 5 and 10 horse, ma lie by Nourse,
Mason Co..
WI ITMAN'S 4, G and 5 HORSE TIRESHEES;
EMERY'S 2 ana4 HORSE 1HRESlIERS
PIT TS'. SMITHS WHITMAN'S, FIELDS, FMERY'S,
and Burr, WRIGHT & cos HonSE p w ERS.
Together with the hest stock of HARDWARE, AG-
RICULTURAL IMP EMENrS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM NGlNES-Upright and horizonfa-5 to IS
horse power, BELTING, ROLTING CL TIL, Etc in
the country, comprising the very best kinds in ase,
and greatly improved in make and adaptbilitv To the
California market. mh1 2p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

WIRES Down The telegraph vines u,-
tween this city and Sacramento and Nevada,
were not i'll working order last evening
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

LAUNCH-A new steamboat, called the En-
terprise was successfully launched from the
yard of Henry Owens, at Steamboat Point,
San Francisco, n Tuesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-29

SUBsIDED.-The Yuba last evening shove
decline of several feet from its highest point
OF W ednesday.