davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

4 II. FAMILIES AND Servants Will, FIND TIL
N largest institute 1873 1th St. corner Of 9Th av. fol
&C. man. English Scotch and I-sh, civil and capable
Wages 10 suit the times. Good places always ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

VyI ANrFI--A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE & IRI.,
w IN private family, as GhsmberInaid do plain
cooking. Can give tho best Of reference. Call at 10
East no lst0n ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

EN0R SAILOR WILL EXCHANGE FOR A HORSE
H. ut for light wagon aSa Boat % feet long, decked
and new, with q small Skill Boat. Will pay balance,
required Apply TO Mrs. JOHNSON, Penny Bridge, South
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

WANfEip--bY PROTESTANT GIRL, A PLACE TO
W do general Homework, or as chambermad or 10
take care OF Children objection to go short distance
in the country Apply until Saturday Mt her present en-
poyers, ls5 Carlton av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

4 DMINISfRATORS SAIE.--FtR SALE, HE STOCK
"A and Fixtures OF tho Boot and shoe store No. 332
Grand street. Essex market, iateiy belonging To
Irws Reynolds deceased For terms If sale inquire Of
JAMES GRfIEY Administrator, &c, SO Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
THE TURF.

CENTREviiiE COURSE.-.rHE sEt OND GREAT RACE
~ between lancet and Rockingham, formerly Granger
colt, viii come of ON Friday August 2, milo heats, best
three in lve In harness. " Tamap names Lancet Will
liam H. Doble names Rockingham The last race under
saddle is the fastest record Cars will leave South Full
ton and Caharine ferries Stages leave Williamsburg fer
rles every half our. The above of At four
O'Clock; good day and track.
BEVINS & CONKIIN Proprietors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

JTTANrED-BY A YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL, \ STU
w aticn TO do chamberwork; objection 90 mind
children Call at her present employers IS East 32d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
LOAN OFFICES.

A u BIEBCKER STREET--MONEY ADVANCED TO
"A any amount on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry Pianos
scgars, Dry Goods, &c. N. B-pawnbrokers tickets
bought. IL NEWTON. II Blocker street up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

4 $50 BRoADWAY.--HENRY LYMAN, DIAMOND
"A and Watch Broker, advances on Diamonds set or
their full va,e for cash. n. H. HYMANs iS0 Broadway.
second floor, ahctioneor and broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

A GENTS WATERFALL THROUGH TIJE COUNTRY
"A 20 sell tho most saleablo article before the public
the New Union Prize Stationery and Recipe Package
Contains superb engraving {6x10) Of grt cheftan
General Scott seventy ve Invaluable recipes gifts Of n6
jewery stationery and envelopes printed with various
beautiful Union designs, &C., &c Country agents male
and female, now making from $40 TO 80 per day.
Send stamp for circular.
RICK ARDS 4 ~ 100 Nassau 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

NANIhD-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG NAN. AS
w porter IA store, TO drive n horse and cart or
express wagon, or would d, any other work has worked
ping ana tho city Has seven Years, reference from he
last employers Address w. n, box 746 Herald Office,
for tGo days. ~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
MILITARY.

4 YOUNG MAN, A COLLEGE GRADUATE WITH
"A somo military knowledge, desires situation as
lieutenant or noncommissioped Officer in regiment;
has medical education, aud Is wei qualified for hospital
steward; would pay something for leutenaDts commits
slosi Address James p Emery $50 Fourth street N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
SITUATIONS WA TED-MALEs

Two DBuGGlsTS-WANTED, BY A PERSON OF FIX.
l. perence stuton in wholesale retail drug store:
the best city reference given Address Drugs Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

1ITANTEU--A SITUATION AS COOK, WASHER AND
w ironer, or to do general housework for small
private family. Best of city reference from her last
place Can be seen for two days at Thomas O'Brieu's
De Kalb ave. near Casson ave. Brooklyn, next door TO
the blacksnths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

4 IlBERT II. NC0lAY, AUCiJONEtR, WILL SILL. THIS
IA this day 0hurs1ay,) August ri 1915 O'Clock AT the
stock salesro0m 81 William street. cool variety city
Insurance Stocks, Hank Stocks, MIS- and other se.ur
suitable for nvestm' Tor full particulars Courier
and Enquirer News Cmnec a Awe. tiser, and Evening
Post. Catalogues on thu morning I" SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

~ luA!ioN WtNrEn--DY s RfHsphCTAEiE ENGLISH
~ Rfl 70 do general housoru;k GOOD tcf,r,rre 81
81 'eS3: Fast 18th ST.. for three days '''-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

M ANTEli-.t SITUATION, by YOUNG WOMAN, 10
w do housework up stairs work and 10 nssst
washing and ironing. The best OF reference Call at 70
Cnlmlne st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

(>OORS, GENERAL HUUSEWoRHERs, CHAMBERIAlrS,
~ nurses, &c.--N. Il. None but nice, tidy, sober
honest and industrious girls need come to 2g4 Attn
ay Only good employers and first class servants are
furnished here. Once free 70 employera. d EIMORE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

CUK AND BUNTING FLAGS, ALL SIZES, CONSTANTLY
- ON hand Regimcnta Designs and Stands Of Color9
ca hand or TO order at short notice National aud Mari
time Flags, Of all nations. Rogers and Maryas Signals
nc HoJER 4 GRAHAM, manufacturers, No. 81 Duane
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01

4 RE5tECTAHIE Young WOMAN WANTS A srTJ+A
"A ton to do general housework in city or country has
kovd cty reference from her present place 2stt west
o. ST. hetNeen sh and gth avs. whore sho d. avon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
SITUATIONS wANqEp-pHm,nns.

VyYANrFr-BY A Ry,lf CrArlE WOMAN, WHOSE
w biby rs three mVaths old a situation as wet nurse
N private family. Rest of city references given.
,ail at IA Seth st., between 81 and ST avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-01
HELP WANTED-NIALEs

A GENTS WANTEn-F0R THE SALE OF AN ARTfCf.
n entirely new, and wn.ch every business man wi
buy risk, and only 81 capital required Apply 90
Broadway, room A.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

10. LANE SrEAKs.--At Corvallis, Oregon.
the infamous traitor, Joseph Lane, has dared
to declare himself Union man lie made a
secession speech in the Senate, after the re.
belion commenced. His son has resigned a
Cadctship at West Point, and gone, we be-
lieve, into Cottondom. The old man is for a
Reconstruction" of the Union, 10y having all
the States join jeff. Davis Government.
Hear the old harlot:
God bless youl am for the Union; but it
cannot be saved except by the Democratic
party. The Democrats arc powerless unless
they unite. 1t is their duty to do it, | al
ways said that if we split the Union would
be destroyed. BY electing a Democratic
President next time we can gre construct
the Union.
eve split" because such traitors as Jo.
Lane urged their friends at Charleston to
go out and stand 1t is impossible to srcal,
ciyilly of such beings.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22
TEL .EGRAPRTC.|
San Francisco News.
SAY FRANAIsco. May 2l

SAN FRANMsco May 81.
The election to-day passed off very quiet
ly. 1t is believed the Peoples ticket has
been elected by about 1000 to 400. a few
arrests we're made for Illegal voting. 1t Is
said that the vote in favor of the san Jose
Railroad was voted yes by large majority
A letter received from New York by Pony
Express, yesterday, states that no steamer
fer California would leave on the l1th, as the
vessel had been chartered by the Govern
ment.
The steamer St Louis left for Panama to-
day with $50 passengers and $685. 5G3 81 in
treasure.
Col Joseph Hooker left for the Eastern
States to tender his services to the Federal
Government
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY.
Dates TO May 18th.
From the Appeal Extra ]

'N'-- W. a. lfe" ifNtihl
SACRAMENTO, May 22d
The Pony Express arrived at Fort Church
III this evening, at 5 o'clock The following
is from the Sacramento Union Extra:
ST. LOUIS, May 10.
Events in the East are unimportant. Gov
ernment is still determined on the policy of
recapturing public property and putting
down rebellion. All important points are
being strengthened by U. s. troops Battles
are constantly expected at Harper's Ferry,
Richmond, and several other places.
The most important affair last week, was
the capture of Camp jackson, at st. Louis 10y
tween the troops and the mob, resulting in
the killing of several citizens and soldiers
There was great excitement in consequence.
Eighteen persons in all were killed at Camp
Jackson, and twelve wounded. Saturday
was most exciting day in the city of st.
Louis, mobs paraded the streets every hour
threatening death and destruction TO Ger
mans
AT five o'clock on Saturday afternoon a
corps of U. S reserve guards marched up
Walnut street, towards their armory, and
were attacked ly the mob. Three of their
number were killed. The soldiers wheeled,
returned the fire, and killed three of the mob
and wounded several. After half an hour of
severe fighting the mob was dispersed
Crowds paraded the streets on Saturday
night, with the avowed determination of de-
stroying the lives of German citizens. 1t is
reported that six Germans were killed on
Franklin Avenue at u late hour Saturday
night.
Gen. Harncy arrived in St. Louis on Sat
urday and assumed command of the Military
Department West. lie Immediately issued
a proclamation calling on the citizens to pre-
serve peace, and threatening to declare mar
tial law if the municipal authorities are not
sufficient.
General Frost and command, who were
taken prisoners, have been released on pa
role by taking an oath not to fight against
the U. 5. Government
The Missouri Legislature passed several
bills on Saturday, the nature of which is not
known. 1t is thought secession ordinance
was passed The Governor and Legislature
are greatly excited for fear that the United
States troops would march to Jefferson City,
Bridges were burned on the Usage river TO
prevent the passage Of troops. The city Of
st. Louis is comparatively quiet to-day
1t is reported from Frederick, Nd, that
the South have asked for an armistce Of six
ty days
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22
WashingtOn's Advice TO his COuntrymen.

The unity of government which constitutes
you one people is also dear to you. 1t is Justly
so; for it is main pillar in the edifce of
your real independence the support of your
tranquility at home, your peace abroad; of
your safety, Of your prosperity, of that very
liberty you so highly prize. But as it is easy
to foresee that from different causes and from
different quarters much pains will be taken,
many articles employed to weaken in your
minds the conviction of this truth:-as this is
the point in your political fortress against
which the batteries of internal and external
enemies will be most constantly and actively
(though often covertlv and insidiously) di
rccted, it is of infinite moment that you
should properly estimate the immense value
of your national union to your collective and
individual happiness; that You should cher
ish a cordial, habitual, and immovabie at
tachment to it; accustoming yourselves to
think and speak of it as of the palladium OF
your political safety and prosperity watch
ing for its preservation with Jealous anxiety
! discountenancing whatever may suggest even
a suspicion that it can in any event be aban-
doncd; and Indignantly frowning upon the
first dawning of every attempt to alcnatt
any portion Of our country from the rest, o,
TO cnfceble the sacred ties which now link
together the various plrts.- lpashington>
ForcrcU A@}rca&
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22
naiIp slatlOnall Democrat.
1ood the Record OF Treason and Pre-
serve il.

W. ronublish herewith the call OF thF
chairman Of the Breckenridge state Commit
tae and the test resolution and the state Ad
1,o.s adopted by that Committee, to remind
rooders that the Pacific Republic con-
a;rotors Uu have not left us, altogether to vague
snrmisings as to their programme These
,.a,ronts should be universally read, as they
onite sufficient to unmask the recent pro
fas,ions of loyalty to the Union of some Of
ho 1indley organs. 1t should be remem-
.orod that the State Central Committee OF
.ooossionists held a meeting on the 7th oi
,his month, and made no retraetion or quail
e-..;or Of the treason contained in the fol-
loving papers; eve italieize in some in
stanccs.)
mittee Meeting.
Tho merbers of the Democratic State Cen
~ Committee are hereby notified to meet at
tta I" citv of Sacramento, on the Goth day OF
March 1851. The object of the meeting is to
nonsder the perilous crisis III our national
Fairs and to fix the time of calling Con-
yention. or to authorize the Chairman or a
subcommittee to fix the same, as emergen-
cies may arise.
The Convention, which conferred upon us
the ,rust as State Central Committee, recelv-
ed from each of us a solemn pledge not to do
the very thing which the recent Breekinridge-
Oenyer-Nugent Caucus requests US to do,
fins implicitly reSer0ing to future ConventionS
the question of amalgimation of parties, and
the adoption Of platforms.
Proxies can only be used by members cf
the Committee, but it is hoped that all will
attend in person, as the matters to be consid-
ered are Of magnitude to demand sacrifices
from ALL
Let US have Union if are can; PcaceaJIe
dissolution if we must, but conflict, nerer.
If peaceable dissolution comes why should
not California remain with the free States?
Ifa bloody separation, why should she not
establish Pacific Nationality|
Is she willing to be dragged into war A.
gainst Southern Confederation of her SIS
ters should such Confederation be irrey yoca-
bly, established?
Ought not she to demand of the other free
States to consent to Il peaceable separation (if
any must Gomez as an unyielding condition of
ier remaining with Memy
Does not Liucoln's foreshadowed policy Of
egecuting tie lars over seeded States, imply
force, coercion, Wdr!
Are our people ready to be plunged into
anarchy and suffer the ravages Of such Il
war?
These are the momentous questions to be
considered, and which, it is feared will too
soon require action. Therefore, full meet
Ing of the Committee is requested.
CUAS. LINDLEY, Chairman
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

HARD TO GIVE Ur.-The Federal Officials
in the Marysyille Land Office, find it exceed
ingly hard to relinqush their " posish," not
withstanding Black Republican President
is now their boss" and the appointees Of
said Republican Lincoln have been patiently
waiting, commissions in hand, for several
weeks, to give the Federals all reasonable
time TO settle up their matters and p epare to
cyacuate We presume that the Blacks are
just as anxious to get chance at the public
pap os the dispossessed are to have one more
long and strong pull at the teat that has SO
long and faithfully nUrsed them and theirs
1ppeal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

BREcKINRIDGE's PosIrIoN.-A late Ken
tucky paper thus reports a speech recently
delivered in that State by John G. Breckin~
ridge:
Breckinrdge's speech fulfilled the high
character which he has won as an orator, 1t
was beautiful beyond anything we have ever
heard Its eloquent, bounding and glowing
periods, and its leryid patriotism stirred the
hearts of his audience to the very core. We
will not undertake to sketch his speech. 1t
cannot he done in brief space, and it would
be unjust to him to give an imperfect sketch.
1t must suffice to say that the most ardent
Southern men who heard him were entirely
satisfied with him, and speak his praises with
gushing hearts We will, however, state
that he treats with withering scorn the prop
ostion that Kentucky should stand still at
the present time and see her sister Southern
States oyerrun and overwhelmed with hordes
of Northern abolition incendiaries lie is for
Kentucky uniting with the South in driving
the invaders from Southern soil, and for a
united South in the vindication Of their liber-
ties. He also declared himself in favor of a
Convention in Kentucky, that the voice OF
the people may be heard
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

The LAw.-Study-study the law How
invtingy yon row of sages smile upon me
With whata dulcet note doth Wisdom, clad
in sober calf, invoke me to her banquet and
her show! There may he who feeds, grow
great ON dead mems brains there may he
trace web of hubbub words which craft
may turn into a net of steel there learn,
when Justice weighs poor bleeding Truth, to
make her mount by flaw and doubt; and see
recorded, aye, ten thousand times, how Quib
bic with his vanished check, hath laughed
delrauded Justice out Of court !-Douglas
Ierr0M
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22
L. L. EYRE, Recording Sec'y
VIM. j. uooToN, Cor. Sec'y.

TmG FINAL ADJoURNMENr.-Upon deelar-
ing the Senate adjourned sine die, President
Irwin addressed that body as follows:
Senator's: | thank you from the bottom OF
my heart for the kind fayors you have doue
me. We have represented on this floor three
different and sharply defined parties, and
many questions have come up for discussion
which have been well calculated to excite
earnest partisan feelings; and sometimes it
may have been possible, | with the rest, both
on the floor and in this chair, have exhibited
some improper warmth. If | have erred in
this respect, the error, you may rest assured,
has been unlntentional. | have endeayored
to cultivate kind personal relations with
every Senator to win his respect, to do him
exact Justice; and if | thought | had given
olense to either it would cause me more re-
gret than the gentleman offended. In part
ing with YOU, Senators, and without unluly
adyerting to the melancholy political differ
ences which now distract the country, hope
that among those who have greeted each
other day after day during the present ses
sion, there will always be a cordial union OF
hearts, and that when those Of US who may,
in the fulhllment of our duty, and in the
Providence of God, meet again next Winter,
we may find the war cloud gone, and this
great Republic, the hope of the good men OF
all Christendom, reunited in mutual conf
dence and brotherly love. 1t is probable
that upon this floor we represent every sec
ton of the United States; and as during the
last few months we have known no distiuc-
tous of sections, each only vieing with the
other to do more good for the people ana add
more glory toLhe State, SO let us ordently
hope may the rulers at the East shape their
purposes that when the representatives, OF
California meet again they may find that not
a star has been erased from our flag, aud not
a citizen has been deprived of his proprietor
ship in this great Union of States. | now de-
clare the Senate adjourned sine die.
In the Assembly, the hour for adjurning
sine die, having arrived the Speaker said:
The time having arrived which was speci-
fled by resolution for the adjournment Of the
House, | avail myself of this opportunity to
return yeu my sincere and cordial thanks fol
the courtesy and attention that you have eX-
| tended to me while have had the honor o.
presiding over your deliberations. The
! friendships which have formed here vii
| be the pride and pleasure of coming years.
acknowledge myself your debtor in the ait
and assistance which YOU have rendered INK
in observing order and conducting the busi-
miss of the House. Inpursuance Of the res
olution | nov declare this Assembly adjourn
ed sine die.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

Sent FOR GY THE ENrEGoH-An old white
haired frcnchman who has been in reduced
circumstances in San Francisco for several
years. has been sent for hy the Emperor Ma
po!eon to retuw TO hi- native country, whore
he is to he provided for hy some sinecure
official position, sufficient to make him COM
Portable for the rest OF his life. The old man
was once wealthy in France, but reverses of
fortune drove him to a foreign land, where
he hoped to re establish himself; but the i'll
luck pursued him in the land Of gold, where
he has occupied humble situation as caterer
and cook in San Mateo county, in the employ
of the new water company. His character
is that of an honorable man, and his deport-
ment denotes that he has once moved in po-
lite society in France The Emperor, who
doubtless has some special reasons for this
act Of his favor, has directed the French
Consul at this port TO properly provide for
him. and defray all the expenses of the jour
ney to Franee.-AHa CalJor1ia.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

A SAD CAsr-The following is from the
Unions report of recent proceedings in the
Sacramento Board of Supervisors;
motion being made to adjourn, President
Shattuck stated that he observed lady pres
ent, and inquired whether she had any bust
ness to bring before the, Board. On this in
quiry being made, a sicky looking woman,
sitting outside the bar, arose and stated that
her husband, Henry B. Bates had abandoned
her, and refused to do anything for her sup
port; that she had the consumption and was
unable to work that her husband had a
ranch fifteen miles from the city and was
well off, but that he had brought her to the
city and left her at the Fountain House to
take care of herself; that she had been COM
PEELED TO leave there, and was now at Burns
Water Cure Establishment, and had been ad-
vised to apply to the Board of Supervisors
for assistance.
Supervisor Waterman stated that he knew
something Of the circumstances of the case
that Bates was able to take care of his wife,
but had treated her like a brute.
The subject was referred to the Hospital
Committee, with power to act.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-22

DEATH OF A U. s. ARMY OrrlcEn-A cor
respondent of the Alta, writing from Benicia,
under date of May l7th, says:
bave sad duty TO perform in announcing
through your paper the sudden death of
Lieut.. John Upton, Third Artillery u. :. A.,
attached to Capt. Ord's Light Battery
Lieut. Upton was stricken with an apoplectic
fit, yesterday afternoon, and died at.l =. NJ. to-
day. lie had only arrived some eight days
since with his company FROM Fort Vancouver,
and appeared, up TO the moment of the fatal
attack, to be in the very best health and
spirits, Himself and wife had been the guests
of the family of Surgeon H. II. Coolidge, u.
:. a, who were unremitting in their kind -
ness and attention to the deceased, and all
that medical skill could effect was rendered
by this experienced surgeon and doctor.
Lieut.. Upton was universally beloved 10y his
brother officers and soldiers, but his obituary
| must leave to Others more capable of the
task. lie has gone from among US, at an
early age, and left inconsolable in her alllic
tion his wife, but yesterday his young bride
and now his widow. The last sad rights o
the Episcopal service were administered him
! 10y the Rev. MIR. buchanan, of Benicia
GoYERNoE DowyrY.-We have all alona
/ been great admrcr Of his gentlcman5 OF
| fetal course, and have not failed so to cx
/ press oursef vhcncyer occasion offered. Af
ter reading his last annual message in whicl
| he uttered decided Union sentiments, our es
tcom for the man and Governor was increas.
ed. We had hoped to see him re-nominate,
to the position which he now holds. and wcr,
prepared at any time to announce that fact
Oar delay in the premises has been much tc
our advantage. lie is ahaLy on tie L5lto1
| 9Usstioa; and though he were Jno G. Downcy
magnited into the proportions of ten thou
sand Governors he could not from this time
forward, command our support. Union men
must look about hem for another candidate.
As we have said before, the time for its and
ands, and proeisos has gone by. lie who is
not for us is against US. Governor Downey
is not for us.-HyclrauIic Press (A'dcPendcat
Unioa)