davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26
NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY
ORDERS have been received from Adiutant General
50 cston, for the several companies IL 0dghout the
STATE, which 10 compose tho tafee additional regi-
New Jersey report a. Trenton on gednes-
day The folowiog Is the order together with
Bigader General Hatfield orders 10 the three compl-
MES from Budson COUNTY
sPEcIAL oRDER-No. 3.
Stair on Nav JkSsEY, OlflcE on ApJuTAsT GEsTRSL,
TBgsTov, Nay %, 1887.
To Bmc. GEy. JAMES T. HATFIELD, srpsoN BmG,pv:-
SIs--YOu viii report companies A. b. a. TINS office
on Wednesday, the Goth day Of Nay.
BY order Of the Commander iu-Chier
K s STOCKTON, Jr., Adutant General J. s NJ.
SPECIAL ORDER
HEADcrJRnRs Henson BRIGADE
UoBoKEN, May "a, 1851.
The two companies, National Guard and Hudson Rifles
Of the First regiment and the american Guard, Of Jersey
City, ordered 10 rendezvous Trenton Wednesday
next, the Goth inst
You detailed to the duty Of reporting them TO the
You viii c.uso the two rst named companies to parade
~ nine O'Clock NJ drawn up In line in front OF the
GeneIals quarters, Tor the purpose OF receiving
Of coors IN presented by ladies' Of Hoboken other
presentations viii be made at the time after which
YOU will proceed q lcrsov City, there receivng the
American Guard, take transportation Tor nenton
You charged with the duty of carry ing out the nc
cSssary details attending the proper execution Of the
J coreA1E, Aid J. 7. HATFIELD, Brigader Gen.
To Col VAN HorIgy.
Previous 10 the departure Of the above tro,ps thew
will be presented with set Of col0rs in front of General
HAITI Ids quarters a. nine A. NJ Mrs James T. Hatfield
making the presentation behalf OF the ladies' OF Hobo
ken They VIII then proceed to Jersey City and embark
on board the cars for Trenton.
THE INDIANS AMONG THE REBELS.
Several southern papers especially thoee Of Raleigh
n C. have denied the statement that the indians a
North Csrona have been enlisted the service OF the
ebes In confirmation OF the report take tho follow
ing from the Petersburg a) Express, which thus
to a regiment OF indiana, three hundred strong
among the forces Of the Confederate states Norfolk
These stawart OF the forest from the county OF
Cherokee ~ c., and under the skifu training OF General
distinguished
Senate, from Cherokee arc ready for immediate
ton A more Formidable looking body OF men,
informed by gentleman who has them, has
been coDgregated on this continent Not OF them
under sx feet In height and being bull in proportion
they look more Ike modern Samsons than anything else
70 which We can compare them The rife has been their
constant companion almost from infancy, and they
conessedy the best MAJ ksmen the world has ever seen
They shoo running or standing with the same unerrng
certainty, and load and ERE with a rapidity which s
really surprising Zach mar carries besides his rifle
scalping knife and t0mahawk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26
THE GARABALDT GUARD.

This regiment formed between Fifth aud sixth avenues
and with the exception Of the Ninth regiment, was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

= y '0'ts f1.,t' - yyr,,r-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

Formed on Fourteenth street, be.xeen Sixth and
Seventh avenues They are commanded by Col Kennedy
and number about eco This lie superstition, re-
port was presented 10 the committee rhe men were
without their uniform. The inspectors were Mcssrs.
Tvsfte. Astor and Crirrali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

Formed on Fourteenth street, between Seventh an
Eighth avenues. They commanded by Colonel Joh
=. Cocks. They have nine full companies number
ing SAL some Of the men wore tn
following unform;-Blue jacket and 6owser, with
blue fatigue cap. The inspectors were Messrs Pierre
pont IpYaper and Low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-26

NE. He to- me there were very great fears Of slave In
surrecton and AZ e,ery gun re so during night great
consterr ton prevails The negroes openly declare that
they n be free In twenty days, md are begin
png % demand wages lho white me Police fosco
Of dolly Springs has bean incrseesA p0 thirty
r.sne men. an61 1lnoDy 1mpay, commanded byCept.
-S1rSy and composed OF foupdrymen many OF tham
being Originally Northern men, has been disbandcd a.
some OF the members ordered North
me talk along the Mississippi that Cairo must soon
be attacked and boats allowed TO pass down the river
Friday last there In Memphis not far from 5000
troops in Germantown, fifteen miles from Memphis, 900
soldiers; 5000 in jackson, 900 in Union City, 5000
5000 IN Fort Randolph, and about 200 in Fort Harris
There Is talk Of orhyDg Columbus but they have
yet but guns there with which make defence
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11
Charge of Judge CatrOn.

We make the following extracts from the
able charge of Judge Catron, of the supreme
Court Of the United States, to the Grand
Jury in st Louis, Missouri Judge Cairon Is
a citizen of Tennessee, and was appointed to
the supreme Bench by Gen. Jackson. lie
clearly defines the crime OF treason and
crushes the w-hngled doctrine of State
supremacy:
The Constitution and laws Of the United
States are the supreme Law of the land, any
thing in the constitution and laws OF any
State to the contrary not withstanding. lheir
supremacy is thus declared in express terms;
Whatever conflicts there ewilh has no opera
tive or obligatory force Allegiance to the
United States, and loyalty to the United
States Constitution and laws, are the para
mount duty of every citizen. Within their
legitimate sphere, they command the obedi'
ence of all; aud no State constitution or stat
ute can absolve any one therefrom
"To constitute an actual levy OF war lhere
must be an assembly of persons met for
reasonable purpose, and some overt act
done or some attempt made by them with
force, to execute, or towards executing that
purpose. There must be II present intention
to proceed in the execution Of the treason
able purpose hy force The assembly must
now be in condition to use it, if necessary,
or to aid, or to accomplish their reasonable
design Ifthe assembly is arrayed III mill
tary manner for the express purpose "f over
awing or iutimida,iny the public, aud to at
tempt to carry into effect the tredsonhhle
design, that will of itself amount to levy of
war; although no actual blow has been struck
or engs cement has taken place.
FURNISHING rebels or enemies with money,
arms, ammunition or other neoessaries, VIII
primd tdcie make man traitor"
">u,rendering castle to rebels, being in
confederaoy 18th them, is treason under the
clause of "levying war" and SO would be the
holding against the Government of any OF Its
forts, arsenals or ships Of war, or attacking
the same or treacherously delivering them
up to the rebels. In the exercise Of constitu .
lional authority and supremacy, the United
States Government has II legal right to send
its troops into any State or Territory of the
United States, and to keep them there; ana
any attempt by a hostile force, through yio-
lence, or assembling in military array, or III
the posture of war, to keep such troops out
of such State or Territory. or to drive out
those already there,o to oppose their march,
! ing, soinurning OF remaining in such State or
Territory; or any assembling Of armed men
in military array, or with warlike appear
ance, or in force, for such reasonable pur-
pose; or aid or assistance be given to those
| engaged in such treasonable attempt, know
! nglv and with the intent to further their
reasonable design, would be treason against
| the United states"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

ATTEND TO THE BILL PosTERs-Our atten-
sion has been called to the fact that the pc
titon of the city till posters. which was re-
ferred to a Committee of the Council some
time since. reported on favorahly by them,
and the report received and laid GU the to--
BILE, has not since been called up.
The boys ask the privilege Of putting up a
dozen bulletin boards on some of the street
corners and they have been awaiting, in sus-
pense the action of the Council for long
time. We understand some Of the Aldermen
have promised to have the matter settled
TO morrow night. 1t is to behoped they viii
do SO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

If the ticket headed by Mcconnell is sue
cessGul at the next election, in less than six
months after the State officers are inaugural
ted, California will be ia about the same con
dition that Missouri isin at the present time
The Union sentiment in Missouri is much
stronger than in California, in proportion to
the population, and yet the secession State
officers have managed to involve the State in
civil @Ns. The only certain way to defeat
the Vaccinations of the disunionists in this
State, and save US from the horrors of civil
strife is for all true Union men to vote for
the ticket headed BY Conness.--Nevcda Dem
pcrdt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

BADLY FRIGHTENED The San Francisco
Times chimes in with the Bulletin, in efforts
to show that the rebels conld very easiy y take
Washington. We cannot understand what
object any Republican paper can have in us
ing such language as the following which we
find in its columns:
owe feel free to express the opinion that
Gen. Mcdowell was entirely incompetent to
exercise the great command that was entrust-
ed to him. As Clerk to the General he has
discharged his duties we'll and has deserved
the brevets he has received but was prob tbly
no more fit to fight battle or handle 10000
men than if he had been clerk to Bishop Kip
The most serious apprehensions for the fate
of the Capital are warranted hy oil the news
received for many weeks past. Patterson,
according to his own account is such
wretched imbecie that he has allowed three
fourths of his men to desert in the tace of the
enemy. There is snothing perceptible at this
distance, to prevent his being crushed when
ever johnson gets ready 10 move upon him.
When that obstacle to the progress of the
rebels is removed, they can cross the P0to-
mae at !larpcr's Ferry, or Leesuurg, or any
other point north Of Georgetown most con-
venient to themselves. We see little re son
for hope bpt in the proves of the gallant
young heroes from the West, Mcclellan, Lyon
and Sigel. We hope to hear by the next
Pony that they are all in command in the
Eastern Department Ifthe national capital
is to be saved it will be 10y .the most tremen
dous fighting seen since Waterloo"
Is the Times disguised with the manner in
which the Administration is conducting the
war?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

morning, the Marysville, stage ofthe citizens
line was taken in charge by the fur horses
attached, and, without the consent of the
driver. dashed up X street from the levee,
and, and turning the corner of Third street,
came in collision with the awning post Of
Morrilrs drug store. The standard was
nearly shaken from its foundation, and the
team kept on Cor a short distance but were
soon after held in check
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11
SNEaI EEaOglS,

VTNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State Of CaIIfor.
u mia, County of fuba sS.-Justices' Court Fosters
Bar Township. The People of the State of California
to 5 SALISBURY Greeting; You are hereby ann
~ oned to appear befo me, at my Office, in the Town
of Indiana Rsnch in the County of Ypbl on the 27tb
day of August b. 1861 at II O'Clock NJ to answer
unto the complaint of PETER LABADIE who sues to
recover the of ten dollars and eighty seven cents
being balance due on certain promisory note made
by you to D. Thraves, dated Enterprise Saw MN Feh
10 h, 1851 when Judgment will be taken against Won
tor the said amount together with costa and DAMAGES
If you fail tn appear aud answer.
TO the Sheriff any Constable Of said County,
Greeting Make legal vice and due re urn A. re1f
Given under my hand this lSth day CT July, A, D.
1861. JAMES G. CANNON, H. ST
Justice of the Peace Of sad Township
1t is hereby ordered by me ttat he above summons
be published once a week for two weeks in the Daily
National Democrat, newspaper bished in the CITY
of Marysville, Yuba County.
Aul1-law2W J. G. CANNON l. p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

FIGnrIaG CT SuNpAY.-We can but hope
that the thoughts Of COED men will be turned
to the matter we refer to, and that no similar
instance of an advance movement for attack
will occur on the Lords day during the war.
The reverse of July 2l-t will teach the ma
tion lesson, and may lead to the adoption
of wiser and purer methods. CHRISTIAN i'd
U0cdte
The Morning Call asks Being Sunday
why were not both sides whipped ?" Per-
hnps it wasn't Sunday on the South side Of
Bulls Run.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

FREEDOM OF DRINKING.--At Petalumn, says
the journal, the new Sunday Law was uni
versally respected. One German saloon keep
er however, probably thinking his customers
couldn't stand twenty-four hours press,
placed cask of beer and demijohn Of
whisky on the walk near the door, with an
invitation for the weary and thirsty to im
bibe, free of charge
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. that Edmund
Randolph, the most influential man in the
Mcconnell party prays to God that the bull
let of the assassin may reach ths heart of the
President OF the nation!
Tod Robinson, another prominent member
Of the party, said:
1--WE will fight against it (the governmenD
in our civic battle fields, and if war coues-
if the .orst GENES upon US as it has fallen
upon our fellow citizens eleewhcre-we will
contend against it upon the field of battle,
and in this GAUGE We cannot fail to triumph
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

vg1HE Agricultural horticultural and Mechanics
Z Society of the Northern Distrct of CalifCrn a at
their Fair al Marysye, OFF," tg following additional
purses for q e following races.
Monday, September 9th,
GREAT PACING RACE
Free to all Pacing stations, Mares and Geldirgs.-
Purse f5o; nile heats, best three in five to harness.
Three entries required and two to start to make a
race. Ten per cent. entrance fee.
Tuesday. September 10Th,
GREAT STALLION STAKE
Free 10 al Urottne stations Purse $500; mile
heats b.s three In i've harness Three entries re-
quire and two to start to make race, Ten per cent
entrance fee.
Thursday, September 18th,
GREAT TROTTING STAKE
Free to al Trptte's except Stations Parse $3.50,
mile heats best three in FIVE tc rness Three entries
required andtw 10 start 20 makea race. Ten per
cent. entrance fee.
Saturday, September 18th,
GREAT DOUBLE TEAM RACE
Free 20 all rrotters. Fursr $50, two mile heats,
best two in three harness. Three searls TO enter
and two to star, to make a race. Ten per cent. en-
trance fee
These races will come of at the MARYSVrLLE
PARK COURSE, kept by Il I O'HANLON. The ra-
VIII take place in the aternOon after the adjourn
m-nt at the Cattle Grounds.
The entrance will he made for these races with r.
I. OIANLON at the Park and will close at P N. on
the day preceding each ra
The above races WI he conducted according to the
rules of the uarysvi1e Park anG andef the npervs-
ion Of it, Judges
The stock competing for ihese pctses may enter for
any other seperate prize the regular Premium Iii
and viii be required 10 be within the Cattle Grounds
according to the rules Of the Society.
n B.-The admission to these races will he fifty
cents each. This admission viii he required Of H
sons, whether meihers "f the Soci-y otherwise
these races are additional to the regular proceed
inES OF the Society.
The purses and prizes Of Chis Society are open to
the whole Pacific Coast.
&. ~ SWEIY, President.
A. D. STARR, Treasurer.
+. GALLOWAY, lst Vice Pres.
CHAs, NJ, GoRUAM, Sccrctlry. aus
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

The NEws-The summary of the news
brought by the Pony which arrived at the
outer station on Friday may be seen in at
other portion of this mornings issue. There
is nothing to startle, or very particularly
interest. We are inclined to consider that
the most important piece of intelligence is
that which tells us Of the legitimate and
righteous action of the Sovereign Convention
of the people of the State of Missouri. A
boby of men elected by the whole people long
before civil war actually broke out, and
elected too with full general powers, up-
der the act which called the Convention,
to act for the People of the State in all that
concerned their welMre--this body of
men have remodeled the State Government
and deposed the infamous traitor Clab jack
son. Now the State of Missouri, which is as
loyal as California, has no rebel in authority,
and treason will gradually sneak away from
its towns and cities, and find refuge as the
fleet Jackson did, in the wilderness.
The fears Of the Bulletin and Times that
Washington would fall into the hands
Of their Uncle jeff have not yet been realized
We think that pleasant city will continue
in thepossession of The United States Govern
ment for some time to come.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

BFooRDrn's CoRRr- Barkley. i and d.
IS or two days in chain gnng.
Samuel Thompson, petit larceny of $40
pair of blankets, $50 or fifteen days in the
chain gnng.
r.. Simmonds, assault with deadly wea.
pom with intent to commit murder. Case
continued till Monday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

DANGEROUS BLAsTING AT San Francisco,
on Thursday, a Mr.. Mann, whilst riding along
tho upper part of Stockton street, came near
losing his life from rock thrown out of a
quarry near by, where party of men were
blasting. The missile shattered the carriage
und somewhat injured the driver. Mr.. John
Smith, the contractor, was arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

THE OVERLAND MAIL.-The Overland Mail
Company is prepared for q heavy business.
The daily line from St. Joseph. Missouri, has
1000 horses and 800 coaches employed. The
fare through is Sl55. The stations are twelve
miles apart, there being about 14O of them.
A dinner or breakfast can be had at each
and the privilege of stopping over until the
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

7. f. MEAeHER REPORTED KILLEA-The
illustrious Irish patriot and orator-Thomas
Francis Meagher, who commanded the
Zouave company attached to the Goth Reg-
mept. is reported as one Of the killed at Bulls
Run.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

BOARD or SUPERvIsoRs-Th business be-
fore the Board yesterday was unimportant.
A few accounts were allowed, and the Board
adjourned till Monday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

4 MILITARY SURrRlsE.-The Washington
Continental Guard is, gays the S. F, Call, an
organization with two heads. that is, two
parties elnm the Captainship; T. c. NJ. Fem,
and G George A. Glasure. On Wednesday eve
ming the accoutrements Of the company were
removed. it is said by Captain Closures or
ders, on which, Captain Fem preferred
complaint Of grand larceny and the former
was arrested
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

An exchange thus closes its report of 20
ltical meeting:
"After this discussion'had closed, the meet
in was addressed by a number of gentlemen
and eandidstes'
Rather hard that OF candidates
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11
John IL. Mcconnell and his State.

When Henry Edgrrion the other MI ght as.
serted that }. II. Mcconnell. the Breck cnn'
didate for Governor, had in IA puJiic Speeeh
declared that as his State went SO he " ould
90 and that Kentucky would lie out of the
Union in thirty days" he hheW he was Civ
ing currency to false charge and was re
sorting to means in political warelare Ut
worthy an honorable gentleman. The Ma
Iysville Democrat, n Connoss organ first
made the statement as the remark of Mo
Connel in a pirate conversation. and not in
public speech as Edgerton stated hut it has
been positively denied as a total misrrpre-
sentaton of what he really said d-Shasta
Heraid
Did Mr. Edgerton say thst Mcdonnell
made his go with Kentuclsy' declaration in
a public speech, or in a public street? He
probably said the latter The Herald it will
be seen only denies that Mcconnell said ii in
public speech. 1t does say however that we
published it remark made in a private
conversation, and that it has been positively
denied
Now we defy the Herald to show any de-
NAL that has ever been made of the statement
made 10y US In reference to Mcconnell and
"his State" 1t never was denied. 1t never
will be denied upon hs authority. When it
is, We will prove it by the sworn testimony
Of those who heard it, not in a private con-
versaticn, but in q general street conversation
on one of the most public corners in this city,
at which five persons Of high responsibility
were present with NJ Mcconnell We re-
publish our original statement upon the
subject the tguth Of which has aeger been
questioned or denied, and which never will he
denied 10y Mr. Mcconnell;
Elevating the foreinger Of his right hand
to perpendicular, he gently swayed it, first
to the right, and then to the left and accom-
panied the gesture with nearly the following
words: al STAND jest THAT WAY. GO WITH
MY STATE. As GOES KENTUCKY, so WILL | 60
AND AS SURE AS WE STAND HERE, KENTUCKY
WILL BE OUT OF THE UNION IN TWO WEEKS"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

Drowned Mortimer, son of A. d. Benla-
miu of Petaluma aged eight years, was
drowned in Petaluma creek, near the old
bridge. about IL o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing. The Journal says the little fellow was
attempting to swim by the aid of plank,
and losing his hold. before assistance could
be summoned, he was drowned. The body
was shortly after recovered
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11
REMEMBER that one of the Dixie candidates

REMEMBER that one of the Dixie candidates
for the Assembly promised his party as glo
rious victory in September as that they
achieved at Bulls Run July 2lst, if all hands
would work as well as he would Rally
Democrats to the support of the Bulls Run
ticket Beauregard is a National Democrat,
you know. Hurruh for jeff. Davis. Sing
Away, away"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

ON THE STUMP.-IIon. James T. Ryan is
on the stump inthe Northernmost portions
of the State He is a good speaker, and an
energetic eampaigner.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
J. s. sLINGERLAND.
For County Clerk
CHARLES L. THOMAS.
FOR Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS.
For District Attorney,
Il. r. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector,
CALVIN MoCLASRY.
For Assessor,
J. II. DOUGHERTY.
For Treasurer,
l.. B. CLARK.
For Surveyor,
Il. A. WILLIAMS.
FOR Assembymep,
8. C. ToMPKINe, p. DURNlN, r. HUGHES
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

For Justice ofthe Supreme Court.
B. C. WHITMAN. .Soiauo.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE s. EVANS. .........T .Tuolumne.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE w. BOWIE. Sacramento.
For state Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM.. M................S Shasta.
For State Comptroller,
JAMES T. huffman San Francisco
For Surveyor General,
J. J. GARDINER. .........S San Francisco
For State Printer,
JOHN r. RIDGE. E.........S San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11

A WHALE "BucKING AGAINST FARO" "A San
Francisco dispatch of the 9th says:
The fishing smack Faro left the south Far
alone Island at 2 NJ. on Thursday with
several passengers, amongst whom was a
lady, bound for this city After leaving the
island the smack was struck by Il large whale.
carrying away the bowsprit and staving ia
the bows After much oXeition by the crew
she succeeded in reaching the beach, where
she was temporarily repaired, and reached
the city without further trouble.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-11
Nfw &drertisements.
Eureka Hose COmDanv.

Attend your regular monthly meeting, MONDAY
EVENING, August 18th, at o'lock. full attendance
is requested. j. b. LEAMAN, Sec.