davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

r~rt~
.ssr MIMI. ava been son. sE tAi gsea states y
ascw~ r IN Nicaragua, demanding . fsr trial. WI
new jssrnsi, called sse u U~i.a = Escavasus has
sr pa sss ~ Z R-'' e a' s''a "AA
ao : QUA BAN JOAN nEa. xeRzs ooasErosDrScz s,.
go f@alh ,7ras sAs JUAN, Feb II, 1881. I
pisiavs to ne CAontelx A;ses-Ayrsoal T Batva~ts
from TIE Southern United Satss-1fads BiS-7h Untsd
me royal NAH steamer Conway arrived from Aspinwsh
on the morning Of lon inst bringing number OF passen
gers and largo freight Of merchandise for the interior.
Aneng tae psssesgess was New York lady, Yong res
dent IN this csuntry, who had been on visit 10 her na
TIVE city, ssd several gentlemen, bound To Chontaes on
.protpecmg'' tour FOR precious METALS 10. eutsa bus
n dSinv IN mining for gold, silver, 6 in The
region q Cnotaies and the mines are said 70 be yseing
large prontR 70 their workers. 49, /. 49,.
From up the coast information has bean received that
xo had arrived y = hv f0S1
German, who had become disguised with the ooAdton Of
affairs IN the Southern States, and had packed up bag
they had determined TO settle. THIS information
chou be received with some allowance ~ sncn news ss
resS y sa 81 tsses y unSred thirty sSrn WHICH
may be about tho number, ...l..s..>
She last from the interior Of this State Y or bat
4Ae importance, politically. The mail has not, however
arrived, and may bring as something interesting at Che
hast moment. oIaa6.a ..a..s44
dawued upon Us. Eeveral Vessels have arrived laden
with merchandise for the interior and called again with
full eighs OF native produce, bound TO Europe and the
Omitted States. Bungos constantly coming from the
Interior bringing produce for expectation, and taking
bsck cagoes Of goods 70 the merchants thsre The India
rubber trade continues lively, but II s moey shipped 10
Europe, Us is likewise brazil wood, indigo and coffee.
- -. ---. FEBRuARya IS, 1861.
The Cores, from Granada reached here last night No
OF Importance President Martinez approves of the
governmental regulations established by Senior 6aenz
taking possession Of this port, and has written let
Ter very complimentary to tho Foreign Commission
whom Senior Saenz selected his advisers The United
States treaty could not be ratified the time specified for
it's ratification having expired but another treaty, the
exact Counterpart Of tho former, will be irnmcdiately
drawn ont and signed Mr. Dmtry and the Nicaraguan
Minister Of Foreign Relations, with the full approval Of
the government. Indeed, good feeling now exists
throughout the republic towards our countrymen, with
exception Of those Of the buster stripe, and every
encouragement given 70 honest industrious foreigners
to engage IN business all over the country.
COSTA RIGA.
Reports from this State say that has not yet recover
ed from the prcsason consequent the late change Of
government and the subsequOns attempt 1t revolution
Money continues very scarce and feeling OF insecurity
deters the few capitalists from investing All accounts
in saying that the coffee crop viii be small one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
SPECIE LIST or THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA.

Our dates from Panama and Aspnwan arc to tho 25th
Of February No intelligence had been received at either
Of thoge places from the interior OF the Grnnadian Con-
federation the sailing Of the last steamer from tho
Isthmus for this port Consequently we without fur
Their advces from the seat Of The English steamer
from Carthagena due at Aspinwal the 9th instant is
expected bring important respecting the opera
tns Of the revolutionary forces under Gen Mosquera
which at last accounts at Ambalaa within four
five days march OF Bogota
The Governor OF the State OF Panama, under date Of
February addressed another letter to the Acting Cover
Of the state of Bolivar, reitaratpg bis determination
10 pursue policy indicated previous note not to
nbstruct the enlistment Of Cor the defence cf the
uonal government as against The revolutionary party OF
BOLIVIA and Magdalcna.
Pan The ships ofwar in porunited States irgate
Lancaster United States socpof war st Marys, end
Rrltish ship Mutnea Rred national salute Of twenty
one guns at noon In honor Of the day.
John W. Bourn, who for many years agent OF tho
at that place. the 18th February CT aneurism the
aoria. His death has cansed universal regre. tho
Ishmus, where ne was much esteerncd Tor his many
aniable qualities His remains, together with those OF
his vito, who died Of consumption ct Aspinwa
and half months ago, were brought here by the North
ST. Don Ffarcsco Mich Rojas Mir yer from vene
zuea 10 Ecuador and Now Granada, sailed from Panama
for Quay aqu In the English steamship Bcgota the oath
February. He was formerly Venezuelan Minister 70 Eng
the Northern Light sailed United States .agshp Ian.
CATER Unted StatrS BtoOp 81 Mays her britannia MA
jssiy ship liutine Tebsgo her Majesty flagship
Bacchnntc and sicope Pyaces and Termagant The Bsc
chante was about 10 sail for vancouver's. tef
x~s ONE AsPINwALL CORRESPONDENCE.
Later from the lntriorIasmored Success Of Mosq,era
ua.1 LIS ATrwAlL, Feb. rs, 1861
: The American schooner w. T. Emerson, from CarthA
gena, arrived a. this port on the 23d inst.
By this arrival there Is later news from the interior
is stated through private leters that the expedition
against this State win be down shortly.
In Carthagera there was o rumcr that Moequera had
marched 70 the capital defeated President Ospna
taken possession Of II.
had not been officially communicated as yet but
there expectation Of Its being CONT med officially
In this state thero V nothing new. Mr. J. N. Hurta~
do commissioner 70 the United States to settle the
claims ngainst New Granada, resulting from the
Panama massscre did not take his departure on the
last steamer. He will leave on the next steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
NEWS FRoM CENTRAL AMERICA.

Fears OF Revolution I'm Honduras-The
Treaty with Nicaragua Not signed--
Depressed Condition OF Costa RAca, Go.
OUR PANAMA. CORRESPONDENCE.
PANAMA, Feb. rs, 1851.
The Panama Railroad Oompany's steamer Columbus,
with two weeks later advices from the Central American
sstes arrived 1t this port the Goth inst, with pas
sengers mails and freight for Europe and the United
States. The news by This ARRIVAL is unimportAni.
GUATEMALA.
The Congress Of this republic has adjourned. Among
the adopted the passage Of bill authorz.
ing loan 70 be made Of $500 900 for public works The
estimated expenses Of the for the next fiscal
year s5s3 100 Anrtercsting of tho meteoso
logical observations kept the College Of tho city Of
Guatemala has been published, showing the following
resultsThe minimum Temperature throughout tho year
was goa, and the maximum 2,2o1 (ccntigrade) The
April The greatest dminuton In the deciinaton Of the
magnet during the year twenty minutcsl k noted Tho
wind blew from north northeast 22s days, and from me
ALL QUIET
Since the return Of President Barrioe from Guatemala
We hear no more talk Of revolution Tho town Of Ia
Union was kept in state Of excitement for several days
caused by report that band Of robbers had colecled
the vicnny with the inteu4ion Of sacking The town
but was finally discovered that there grounds
for the alarm
FEARS on oousTEa REVOLUTION.
The differences between the government and the
church have not yet been settled and apprehension
felt less the priests may incte the ignorant Indian po
puaton ~ engage Ia revolution against the government
for the overthrow Of President Guardola The French
corvette Serieuse was at In Unon whence she arrived
from Acapulco, and was 70 sail In few days for this port
NICARAGUA.
TTrAry WITH TIN urnED erArfs AnAGUAs
EuMuE-TU MURDER ov WHITE, ETC
The Congress at this state was stf IN session. The
treaty with the United States not yet ratified and u
believed that win not be- The people Of the country
bluster great deal They say that the American
Union " in state OF disntegratior Nicaragua is
match for either the North or the South and that
they want treaty alliances. To show upon what their
pretensiope are based, II only necessary 10 state
that the effective force Of the republic IL four hundred
and thirty four officers and men including generals
foB colonos six lieutenant coones forty captains and
BbAtnants, and nincky commissioned ofHccye. The
1wgeet division CONSISTS Of eighty nine men apd Abe
smallest twenty two. n rs generally thought that Gasstt
the murderer Of The late Hon. Joseph L. white.
VIII be allowed 70 50 unpunshed. me coodsei
for the accused have introduced new gs-
Ism Of Jurisprudence, contebdng that inasrnSch
- all NE witnesses who the perpetrtou Of the mr
Ser the friends Of ths eceseed their testimony 10
ssdnu ssibc u svey evident ttsf rcttrs bu, sbe IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
=
lursEaon halls IN Washington, but
hope Or Vongraiulation - in thia me South IKE u
n email numbers were present. y was rsp' agton
10y IN ths presence Of rhurlsw Weed Horaoe Gree
RRlvNWr.aE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Sss5,775 ON FREIGHT.
News from Central and South
~ America. ii &aS Et
The New Government Of Bolivia Recognized BY
the United States Hinistsr.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN CHILE.
Rumored Triumph Of Mosquera
in New Granada. &
Nicaragua Wants No Treaty Of AMI
Il ance with the United States. .
Interesting from Peru, Guste-
mala, Ecuador, .,.a !.
10, 10, &c. Z
Nicaragua Wants No Treaty Of Aili-
+ ance with the United States.

The steamship Northern Light, Captain rnkscpaugh,
from Aspinwal February 25 brpg.ng the passengers.
mails and treasure which left San Francisco tho llth
ut arrived at this port at yesterday she brings
$685. 75 Teasnre and also the Central American and
eouth Pacific mails ia passengers in the arst cabin and
200 n the second cabin and steerage. The news from
California Is unintereting, having been anticipated IN
ns important details by the pony express and overland
mail line. The following Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06


Of steamship Augusta, from Savannah, for favors.
srxAxsHr MouHr vxKEoH-Capt French Of stcamship Lo
cust Point which arrived this morning from Savannah
ports that when Oh Old Inlet be ashore and
that previous 70 his passing there he steamship which
he supposed the Mount Vernon.
The steamship vernoon from New YORK Tor Havana
s ~
ter and wiz have 70 discharge cargo beos sssng her on
4, E; =: IS
and be employed 10 the frrishtins businsss
sc ssT rS s Sen
for Boston put INTO Newport crs jan ii
sss m f ss.
xc She leaks so strcfes per hour.
Bs Sso sns q s W
n, and next day had main trysAil blown away
Bs,s GAssv.,os wsitdcd hence for San Francico put
Sem GnrcIAx-A despaieh from Messr 4 Coggeshan-
Of Of s Ss es s s s
Lube H.sgrty from Providence ballast bound % May
leaking badly.
ss ssss. ys <. a s.n sss.
bush wheat, having encountered heavy winda
psss cS ss sS s totally on S s Sc ' o,
No insurance. Lives aud treasure saved.
%
from London Nov and Deal 9Th for Boston, has
Nasasssr toms about years old and e
cor NH.
The wreck Of Br scbr oucep 100 tons before reported
towed into Boston, was sold ~ auction Ah Tor
Notice to Mariners.
The boned essss from he ossooS Of the steamship
pesns nr aD or,sns Steam NAVIGATOR compsny and p
published for general information.
II denotes position shoai In the Palawon Passage
Capt ribhie Of the Ottawa is Of opinion that this " the
Viper shoa the position Of which Z marked In the chart
doubtful
avs PM, sighted from the masthead broken water tho
port having every appearance Of being shoAi half
tion of rhoai water H. whom abeam, at Pm,
two three miles distant from the ship and then just
Position Of ship At PM lat IN lon li5 rs r. Position
49, : " MKRcEF, ccloniai secretary
COLOSSAL sEcsErARss OrrcE, Victoria, Hong kong, DOC
Ar nj Talcahusno Jan % walter Scott Barter OF Edgar
Arr at Honculujan snip Montreal souic from cruise
and cid day for the west bark Fore, spsncer do
do It'll shp BazA Turner from lay OF and on, and
Al VALPARAISO FEB = ssri Franklin, Rowland of NIB, arr
Al Fan Diego. Csifornis Teb = ocssn Clark, Of New Hs
Ff,s%sniies Nh, Nov u bark North Smers., chsppsn
iem bsss Is ioS 3 W BARI Wave, Courtney,
- nj % \ Pr bar. Helen SNOW
sss r. Ss apn m, osss & pen
ker Of B. reports that chip At FreennAnue New Holland
Nov "a With The lose Of her captan ssl Cook Of yyer
s n snA ss % S s ss ss Il st ces sp
~ Woeh rrsccpd V ksufhus 70 ship men sNt@F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

CLEANED
:, Steamship Jamestown Drew, Norfolk, &c-Ludam 4
Steamship Locust Point French. Baldmors--H Crsmweu
SHIP HGns Kong al
Ship Humboldt Boyssn, HAu,bnrf,-L z Ams1sk &C.;
s ss's s. c sssn a%
sss s.:s M Hsy wsfe nsn s.
Brig KSSsopos Brands Queenstown or falmouth for
Big Redoain, Mckenzie Gawsy-McCan Firth.
sns winyaw. Nyman. Havana 1ssuirs Armstrong
Brig Crmea Hehborn, sasua La Grsnde-walsh, Carver
1ssS o,9 g.sessa
schr cOsseshan, Triton, Jacksonville NOrcross
s ssST h9R.sy rsy y Murray
vS spss s SSas s Feb %
IN %sss
e. alp
wsSsd e xUax y days FROM FOR
s ssss a ss.s fsH R &C. and Norfolk
SIP xsa1:y Stoddard nmay pGc s 9th ts.. &c 10
essf acRs
ian 20 iat g e lon spoke shp Competitor, from Foo
III ss s.ss ss:,ss s;:., g:
". os, 1y lost fpreSg
he passage %s Vessel 70 se1'
BARK Union Tapp Providence, days in ballast,
Brig Rendeer iBr Of shelburne H Grouse Malaga, A
Brig Belle bernard ef B1c5sporo, coombs, Havana
Brig ApRene Avery of Boston, Wooster, Cerfucgos Feb
Big Joseph Cables osrsnss days. with sugar to stur
Brig Condor GoldsboroY Alien Trinidad Cuba Feb ls
seir 5amss Stewart Bryant Gaboon wcA, Jan ls with
sehr " Griffin (of Fail River Borden, Granada Feb 81
sehr Neri.sa of Hinsham Barpes oranaaa Feb 10 with
scSr Mary Alice WEIGH Ponce PR Feb a. with sugar. to
SER Olive CLARK tof Provincetown, McAdarn Grand Cay
renced heavy weather. lost main tcpast and spring
stay. M .U 'faeaf H5s
schr Free Wind q msstedp, Bolt Plymouth, NC days
schr Albert Field, Phillips, Norfolk, 2dsya
schr Caroline Day Murray Virginia Ea..rM
schr N stl, Hudson Virginia
sohr William Allen g maste) Cramnner Baltimore daya
s ssT c c1ssr sm wSSfeSS ss.%Sre
schr 7 Reeves, Gordon, Philadelphla- 2dsy,
schr E Douglass, -, Elizshethpsrt for Hartford.
sehr clio Brewster, Csstine days
Schr Express, heebe, Bangor 8 days
schr Express, Atkins, Proyncetown, days.
Schr Favorite, Nickerson, Chatham, days.
schr Msrjs Louise Cumn ings Fail River, days
schr Wallace Staples, Taunton.
ssSr basn PSs E ss, day.
Schr Daniels. Smith, Hartford #e.t-N
Steamer Abatross, Jones. Providence
Steamer Carlow AIdrten Ffsvioenca
Steamer New London, Smith, New London.
tHM RAnID.
steamships Marion, Charleston: Jamestown Norfolk &C;
banks Emily starr, DO; Williams Rotterdam brigs
Ocean Traveller Nuevitas; Crimes,
Wind n sunset wNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
s HiPPING NEW s.
Port OF New York, March 5, lsel.

ALMANAC YoKx-rHIs DAY.
SUN sRTs.. % HIGH WAFER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

.--@~R RELATIONS wrn noixvI.-nn CARNIVAL, uc =.
There n nothing u impcrtAsee 70 report from his
country. M hsA Of invading Bolivia n ahsndosed,
and now thnt bApsres " cptof ceSse, whcwse the Nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

ID he madxural @osd xvv--
ythipg but ppson. The writer
IursssOn halis IN Washington, but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

HNn GENTLEMEN E.H
Ansng the distinguished gentlemen presept wore
Hon. Abraham Lincoln President of the United States.
Hon. Hannibal HAmin, Vice President Of the United
States.
Senator William II Seward, Of Now York
Senator Simon Cameron OF Pcnpsylvana
Senator stephen A. Douglas, Of Illinois.
Senator Henry Wilson, Of Massachusetts.
Senator James Dixon, OF Connecticut MI
Senator X. 5 Bingh nm, ~ Michigan.
Scnator Hhrris, Of New York.
Senator W. N Gwin Of California
Senator Anthony, Of Rhode Island
Hon Alfred Ely, OF New York. ..##4 r.
Hon. Reuben y. Fenton, Of New York.
Hon Antop Burlingame OF Massachusetts,.
Hon Charles Francis Adams OF Massachusetts.
Hon Charles r. Train, Of MsRachusetts.
Hon. Alex. " Rice. OF Massachusetts
Hon. Mr.. Wall, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hon. Chas y. Sedgwick, Of New York.
Hon. Thpnas ID. Eliot, Of Massachusetts.
Hon. John l. N. styatton, Of Nov Jersey. M
Hon. Abraham B. DIN, OF New York.
Hon. william Kellogg Of nlinoR. AI
Hon. William vandsver, Of Iowa.
Hon John r. Bouligny. Of Louisiana.
Hon. John A. Gurley, OF Ohio.
Hon. nbridee G. epauldiDg Of New York.
Hon. Eihu Waehburpe, Of Illinois
Hon Charles O. Rogers, Of abe Massachusetts Senate,
and others entitled 70 the prcdx Of "Don.n
HoRs,cr MINISTERS.
The Brftsh Ambassador. Lord Lyons
The French Ambassador, Mercjer. v+rt-ee
The Rursian Ambassador, Stocckl. 85ff
yhs Austrian Ambassador, Huisemann, and q Large
number OF the Attaches Of ISgatlon. ~ - II
usANkB ~ t.sff 49, Il
arc one 70 Major Russe Of the msrDe corps, M Mr.
ws.emgton for whAteves q success some
fresidcnt Lincoln. But allow us 70 say 80 NJ I l
N ~ -'fI@laU H8A
s called tho Union ball; but with the Union torn tts
fragment" 'he nsEne ppcn he ca,o1eopadofDg The /
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12
T.ELEGRA PHTC.
LOVER TIE STATE LINE.l
Arrival of the Pony Express Dates to
the 29th.
SAY FRANcIscn. Eeh. IL.

san FRANcIsoo, Feb H.
The Pony Express with dates TO Tuesday,
the 29th of January arrived at Carson City
at 10 o'clock this morning. The following
is from the Bulletin:
ST. Louis, Jan. 29th.-Y esterday the Pres
ident sent an important message to Congress
in reference to the proposition of the Virgin
ia Legislature to hold a Convention at Wash
ington on the 4th of February and the mis-
sion Of eX-Presdent Tyler. The President
thinks that this Convention may be the
means of preventing difficulties, and he ur-
ges Congress not to pass laws which may
bring on a collision, until the efforts of the
Convention are tested He says that his du-
ty is to protect public property and he will
do SO to the extent of his ability.
The Union Convention at Washington is
greatly encouraged by the prospects of a sue
cessful issue to the 4th of February Conyen-
ton. Besides the Southern States, most of
the great Northern States are making move
ments responsive to the call of Virginia, and
it is thought that the Convention will be
generally attended. The prospects of a set
tlement by Congress have not improved. In
the House, some thirty speeches have yet to
be made which it's thought will continue to
near the end of the session.
The Union sentiment throughout the coun-
try is gaining strength. Numerous meetings
are being held and strong resolutions being
passed in the North in favor of the repeal of
the Personal Liberty bills, whilst at the
South it is believed sufficient strength can be
brought TO bear to prevent consummation of
secession, if the proceedings of the 4th of
February Convention are satisfactory.
The proceedings in Congress yesterday are
interesting, but not important. The Georgia
secession ordinance was presented Iyerson
withdrew.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12
BRIGGS, GIFT CONCERT.

Owing to a scarcity in "money matters" we did not
sell many tickets in first Concert as we anici-
pated; Notwithstanding the drawing came on to the
general satisfaction of the ticket holders. Many
have expressed desire to have chance to draw the
OH Orchard, In order to crafty their wishes, we
viii now sell tickets for second Concert, in which
the Old Orchard viii be the first prize, as seen in our
schcdG!e. Numbers from 19j,l5l to 311.50o will be
placed in the wheel, from which the IA prize num-
bcrs win be drawn; the Old Orchard being the first
prize the Vineyard the Second prize, &c, &C, as seen
by referring to our schedule.
We will take good care ofthe orchards until the
lucky ones take possession
C. G. BRIGGS.
Marysyille January 81, 1861.
ftbZ-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12

MURDER CT TWO WHITE NlEN BY TILE lNDG
ANs.-Mr. George Liggett from Simcoc, ar
rived on Sunday last at the Dallcs, bringing
intelligence that the Indian Department En-
press rider had just come in with the start
ling but reliable information that two men
had been murdered 10y the Palouse Indians,
while engaged in hcrdins cattle at White
Bluffs, near Priest Rapids. His report is
that one of the men was at thcircaOiu cook
ing breakfast, and that a band Of Indians
called in and asked him for something TO eat.
They were told that he had nothing for them,
whereupon they killed him with an axe whilst
he was STOPPING down over the fire The
other man was then sought, and when found,
was shot while herdng the cattle The
names of the murdered men are not yet
known, but it is believed that they are resi-
dents of Clickitot Valley.
The stage coming into the Dalles from
Walla Walla, brings news from Clear Water
Dlggings in the Nea Perez country, that those
persons on the ground have written to their
friends at Walla Walla, telling them to hurry
up aud take claims Immediately, before the
rush that they consider inevitable from the
exceedingly rich strikes which they have
in'de while prospecting this winter. 1t is
the general belief up there that Walla Walla
Valley will be deserted by its citizens, so
soon as the travel will permit, all bound for
the new gold felds.-PorAa1d -Adcertiser.
Jd1, 20M.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12
Legislative.
h4HsS aEAsAtthCs
SACRAMENTO, February 1lth.

NACRAMhNTo, February IIth,
No session of the Senate
AssEMnLY.-Mr. Daugherty presented pc
titions from citizens of Sierra, Plumas and
Iuba counties praying for the formation of
Alturas county. Referred.
The vote, whereby Senate bill transferring
certain funds, lost.
The special order Assembly concurrent res
olution relative to the state of the Union was
taken up, and the House addressed at length
by Zach. Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12

MAN AND IIoRsE IN A SnArr.-We have
to record, says the Yreka Union, one of the
most singular accidents and lucky escapes it
has ever been our lot to chronicle Last Sat :
urday night, about ten o'clock, Marshal Ra-
nous received information that man and
horse had fallen into a shaft in the north part
of the town, on Third street He procured
assistance and Immediately repaired to the
place. 1t seems some prospecters had sunk a
shaft about eighteen feet deep, and about
six or seven feetin length, and about half way
down this shaft they had dug down bench
for the purpose of throwing tbs dirt from the
bottom upon, and from this bench to the
top of the shaft. On arriving at the place
and descending TO the bench, with light,
the Marshal found the man lying very quiet
ly doing off the whisky he had drunk
through the day, while the horse was secure
ly stabbed in the bottom of the shaft appa.
rently uuhurt. BY the assistance of ropes,
the man was raised out and walked to town.
Early next morning the horse was released
from his close quarters and strange to say,
that night the shaft caycd in filing entirely
up.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12
1ajlp slatlonal 1lrmOtrat

The following vigorous poem from the
pen of the sweet poetese of Los Angeles, is
exceedingly appropriate to the present crisis
in our National affairs:
s'GOd Save the UnionH'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12

WAsmNGroS's BRru DAY.-We are happy
to see, says the Transcript, that arrangements
are on foot to celebrate the anniversary of
the birth of the Father of his Country, by
the citizens of Nevada. The celebration is
to be inithe shape of a bail and from what we
have already learned Of the preparations in
contemplation, we are satisfied that it will
eclipse anything of the sort that ever to oil,
place in our midst.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-12
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. CHARLES LINDLEY, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, February 11th.
James Gray VS.. J. l.. Burroughs. Tried hy iu-
ry-verdct for plaintiff in the sum of $5S o.
Court adiourned tLLI to-morrow alt 10 A. NJ