davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
Notice to Volunteers.

HEADQUARTERS FIFTH INFANTRY CAL. Vols,
SACRAMENTO, Sept. %, lo6l
For the information of all persons desiring to
u enroll themselves for the FIFTH INFANTRY,
hE1 California Volunteers, the following notice is Civ
III en-;
NY The company officers having been elected by
WI the full CO pancS, commissioner ny The
ss Governor of the State, after having been exam
ined by Board The Board will consist of the field
officers of the regiment and will sit at regimental
headquarters
Examinations of officers are mainly on their loyalty
10 the United states Governments physical ana gener-
al character, general intelligence, and capacity to
command. The military examination is not rigid,
though, OF course, officers experience are desirable
and much preferred The pr uIpal causes of rejection
in the physical examination Of both officers and men
are, defect in the right eye, right hand Deafness
syhills hernia or rupture want of teeth fits, lame
ness, ulcers, and general weakness or dehity Com
panes should come with from ninety to one hundred
men-one hundred ana one being the maximum and
eishty-three the minimum but when half this lumber
Is raised tey VIII be received in the rum lnahtry'
accompanied by one of their officers, with the distinct
understanding that if the company is not filled in due
time 1t may be incorporated with other incomplete
companies Captains may organize their companies,
and, when full muster them. From the place oi mus
Ter to regime nta headquarters the transportation OF
the companies will he paid by the Quartermaster. On
ter arrival there they will bere-axamned and sworn
into service Any men desiring to join the companies
now organizing at Sacramento will, in small detach-
ments or singy, he at once examined, sworn and
placed in camp. The pay and allowances of Nolun-
teerS is the in the regular army. When hon
orably discharged they will receive one hundred dol
lars in cash. If wounded or disabled in the line of
their duty, they receive the benefits as persons
disabled in The regular service The widow or legal
heirs OF such as may die or be killed in servce besides
all arrears OF pay and allowances will receive one
hundred dollars.
Holm KEEL OGG,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

A KENTUCKIAN's CHARGE TO UNION SOL
ptERs.-But when you meet in battle array
those atrocious conspirators, who, at the
head of armies. and through woes unutterable
are seeking the ruin of our common country,
remember that since the sword famed over
the portals of paradise until now, it has been
drawn in no holier cause than that in which
you are engaged. Remember too, the mil
lions whose hearts are breaking under the
anguish of this terrible crime, and then strike
boldly. strike in the power of truth and duty,
strike with bound and shout, well assured
that your blows will fall upon ingrates, and
traitors. and parricides, whose lust for power
would make this bright land one vast Col
gotha, rather than be baked of their guilty
aims, and may the God of your fathers give
you the victory. Holt.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

JOHN G. BREcKINRIDGE.-You distinguish
ed representative in the United States SEN
nte-I say distinguished, for | use terms If
respect toward him as would toward any
other Srcessionist-I lhored hnrd for. |
spent my money to print ard circulate his
speeches, and | stumped the State of Tenn
essee to elect hitI; but | stand here to-day to
disavow those acts. | disown him He
deceived me, and the fault was his; if he de-
ceives me again. the fault will lie mine.
desire to express my mind here, which cam
not do in Tennessee, from which am nm ex-.
lie John c, Breckenridge was not repre-
senting Kentucky when he was sent to the
Senate by her people. lie was helping to
break up the United States.-Andg .IohaSoH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
Captain United States Army,
Colonel Fifth Ilfantry, CAlifOrnia Volunteers.

BY authority and under the direction Of Col. JOHN
KELLOGG, a Recruiting office has been opened at No
88 street, opposite Wells Fargo Co.'S Express Of
fee, Marysve, and a camp established in the city
Persons enstirg will receive rations and pay from
the date of their enstmant, and will be transported
to headquarters at Sacramento free of charge The
list is now open at the above place.
NJ. ID. DOBBINS,
1t Col. Fifth Infantry, Cal. Volunteers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
Marysville Rifles.

EEFN WANTED to hll up the ranks # the
I'VE Marysvlle Rifles to the maximum nun ber-
None but good men wanted
Term Of enlistment, for three yeare or the war All
those wishing TO go into service Will apply mmpdate-
ly at the ArmOry First street. next to Decker lew
1T PsXtons Banking House, between The hours Of
A. NJ and 0 p. NJ
The Company will be provided for at the camp ut
Narysvile, and pay ana ratlons will date r Ia arrival
Ofrecruts.
~ An entire new election of officers will be hsd
before tbs Company ie mustered INTO servic.
oe3 By order " the Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
TOR. SALE.

tse.7Enntrse TIL AT valuable property known as the
0!9Mi1 MARYSvILLE BAKERY, situated the
Ess1A of Third and High streets, Marysville,
-a1@AA now rented for scyenty-dve dollars per
month.
For further particulars apply to G. L. sEXY, Long
Bar or to Mr.. McDERMoT on the premises.
oc11 Inns
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17


ARRIVAL From THE NoRrn-PRoDADLE MUIR
DER BY A SECESSION RIorER IN OREGoN.-The
the Northern coast, yesterday afternoon, in
command of Sol De Wolf lst officer in con-
sequence of the indisposition of Capt Staples
caused by the pistol shot Of n desperado
named Patterson, while the Captain, as one Of
the posse Of the Sheriff, was endeavoring to
arrest him. A dispatch to yesterdays Union
gives the following particulars concerning the
shooting of Capt. Staples, which its reporter
says he obtained from an eye witness:
Captain Staples, of the steamer Pacific was
shot aud mortally wounded, on Friday after
room, at Portland, Oregon. | have the par
ticuars from an eyewitness: Staples was
drinking with Il party of gentlemen in the
bnrroom Of the Pioneer Hotel. One of the
par,y-a Captain Dodge, an old sea captain
proposed the health of President Lincoln.
A notorious gambler and desperado, named
Patterson, took exceptions to the toast, and
used very offensive language towards DoJge.
A scufle ensued, and Patterson struck Dodge
with u uecaUueF. some Ol Jne purity Jnen
attempted to arrest Patterson, when he drew
IA revolver, and fired six shots into the crowd,
at the same time retreating up stairs. The
Sheriff happened to be in the ntighborhood,
and called upon citizens to assist him in ar
resting Patterson. Captain Staples voluu-
teered at once, and started up stairs for Pat
lerson, In the meantime Patterson had obs
tained another pistol from a friend, and as
Staples approached he fired; the ball took
effect on Staples, two inches below the navel,
and lodged under the left hip. There is no
hope for his life The affair created intense
excitement. The fire bells were rung, end
the mob determined to hang Patterson. He
escaped however, by taking refuge in the
jail and the Sheriff prevailed on the mob to
dlsperse. Next morning the passengers on
steamer offered to pay the experee of keep
ing the boat over for one day, in order to
hang Patterson in the event of Staples's
death. Staples was alive when tie steamer
left 1t is stated that Patterson killed man
in California, some years ago, and reward
of $1,000 was offered for his apprehension
The death of Staples will be the signal for
Patterson's execution by the mob.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
0lES EN sElVEssAA!.!
Coal Oil Eza Particular
REDUCED PRICES!

DIRECT IMPCRTATIoNs of the following are
4 now landing and in store
White Kerosene, very choice
go bbss. Eastern lard Oil !;
Boiled EislSGed Oil;
1890 gals Tanners Gil;
CaUlpllcmc;
1000 gals. TgsVrCltiEc;
Olive Oil, in bulk;
500 gals. China NVIt Oil;
For sale by the case gallon at Bay prices and ac-
tua freight
Examine stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, if you wish to money.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
oct2 p d street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

JAoKsoNIAN SENTMENTs.-Some men, in
their zeal for party, seem to forget that they
have a country, and that the President, to
whatever party he may belong, is the repre-
sentative of that country What if you or
do not like some of the principles of Mr..
Lincoln, or approve of the means by which
ne was elected? Still, he is our country's
President, and to sustain our country in its
present conflict we must sustain him. What
if, in discharge of the tremendous response
blities which depend upon him, he sometimes
exercises doubtful powers, or violates the
letter of the law, shall we therefore abandon
the cause of our country by withdrawing
from him the men and moaey necessary for
its defense? Shall we go further, espouse
the cause of the enemy, and throw every
possible obstruction in the way of our own
Government? If so the traitors doom and
the hangman's halter would be our just re-
ward.-AmOS KenddU
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

SENATOR BAKER-A dispatch to the Chica-
go Tribune, dated Washington, September
2l, Gays:
Senator Baker, of Oregon, who refused to
be made Brigadier General has been APP
pointed Major General of volunteers; and of
course vacates his seat in the Senate. Mean
while, and until the Oregon Legislature as
sembles, next June, Governor Whitaker, of
Oregon, will have the seat at his command,
aud like enough may send 10. Lane back for
the winter, or somebody no better than he.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
By T e L E CRAP H .
From san Francisco.
So FnANc1.cn- ncloher | G

SAN FRANCtsCu. October 10.
The cause Of the Donahue. building acct
dent seems to have been an inadvertency to
make sufficiently solid the foundations of the
heavy support that were being erected with
in the building for the floors.
General Cobb has given orders. at The
suggestion of the Supervisors, for the State
Militia of the Second Division to appear in
front Of the City Hall. Oh The 22l, to renew
the oath of allegiance.
The French Corvette "Gallathe," carrying
2S guns and with a crew Of 255 men, arrived
from Honolulu last evening.
Georges 5. Evans, who ran for Clerk of the
supreme Court, has been appointed Major Of
the Second Regiment.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
DRY GOODS NOTICE.

FENIfE UNDERSIGNED, DRY GOODS DEALERS,
d respectfully announce to the public, that their
stores will be closed at EIGHT OCLOKK, every ev-
ening Saturday ecepted), until April 1st, commence
ing this evening, October ID, 1851.
FLETCHER 6 H0BSON,
WALKER, WILSON &c co,
LOUIS FEDER,
oc3 (per GoLnBAUM)
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

NEGOTIATING WITH THE RGBlLs. Attempt
to negotiate with the rebelion Where " ns
that Infamous and treasonable idea hatcbed {?
He who tampers with it is ten times more
mischevous than all the armies of Beaure-
gard, Davis, johnson and Price, and all the
rebels put Together We can meet them
meet them upon the battle fed-and we can
show them that the hearts of loyal citizens.
Though their swords may be thousands.
their Losoms are one" Cheers And so it
would be, except for the miscreant Peace
Party. Enthusiastic applause That party
that attempts to cry peace, peace, when there
is,no peace; and they know it-that party
which stimulates rebelion-that party which
apologies for rebellion that party which
encourages rebellion and keeps it on foot.
Cheers Had it not been for a treacherous
press in the loyal States-had it not been for
treacherous and reasonable individuals in
the loyal States, this rebellion, in all human
probability, would have been put down be-
fore this. But it was encouraged bv the
hope that was to have aid and comfort and
assistance in the loyal States. And it had
every reason for supposing So But when
it sees its aids going to Forts Lafayette and
MclIenry, to take lodging, it will then enter
tain a different kind of idea. .-Daaid S.
Dickinson.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

GREAT Foor RACE "A great foot race, for
81 900 Il side, between the celebrated runners
Selays and Carr, is to come off at the Warm
Springs on Monday next, at two o'clock T NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

FINE AT LITTLE IoHK.-Ihe crushing mill
orLiltle Yorl, owned ty W. A. Begole. was
deatro, ed by fire on Moud,y last. Loss
two thousand dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

WE will say to the Courier, that paper,
which says or iutimates that the Louisville
journal was suppressed in the South for the
sake of public morals, is just fit TO Le carried
by Gen. Price.-Prcnticc
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
~. e. TFEOIEpSO ON.

TEETH neatly and substantially filled with npre
gold.
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is stillpredomnant
itS advantages over all other artificial work, are
First.-A very narrow plate, thus preserving All
the modulaticns of voice.
Second.-lts adaptation and ease to the mouth.
Imrd.-u does not rock as other plates do after a
little usc but when fitted remains so; nor does
it require any percepble effort on the Part of the
patient to keep it in the mouth.
Can and see specimens
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Pala-
tine obturators inserted. Strict attention paid to all
piseaSes of the teeth.
Ohce on street, between Third ana Fourth, oppc.
site the Odd Fellows Hail, Marysvtlie
jan8
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
CHARLES sCsHOIE..
MAKER u IMPORTER,

MAN Eh U INT OIV I LIo,
OF the best Laminated Steel and Stub-Twist Double
barrel shot Guns, Rifles, Colts Pistols, Gun
Equipments and Materials, Powder, Balls, Shot and
Cans, always on hand and for sale.
l have also new Machinery for cutting Gain Twist
and re e-boring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot well.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs of all kinds, will be
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Adams Sclf-Cockiug Pistols Eley's Patent Wire
Cartrige kinds of Gun WaddnR.
Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and Pistols
bought.
Nj. Charles Scholl has worked at the business in
Marysville the past ten years, and thoroughly under
stands the wants of the community.
lie has also secured the services of Mr.. ROBERTS,
lately employed in VIM. Biinghur,ts celebrated Rife
Mandatory, Rochester, N. Y. and will hereafter
manufacture those celebrated Rifles.
West side OF street, next to the Theater.
Gugl8-my CHARLES SCH0LL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
PIONEER
GHss 5 z Livery and Sale Stable.
Corner Second street and Maiden Lane,
MARYSVlI

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and good Saddle Horses
~ kept constantly on hand, TO sale hire, on the
most liberal terms.
gSg- The utmost care and attention given to Hors.
es on Livery.
iune4 THOMAS eEAWARD
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

STOKES & SHIELDS. ...............P .PROPRIETORS
October, H. 1851
Rogers G Butte co Copp W II II Yolo co
Hudson w 90 Horton T.
Wyman J II Carson City Stenson j W city
Snchan D San Francisco Carey 7 Woods ran, N
Howser Il w Bear River DiCkey J
Lo ing Ben Grant city
Sceey j San Juan Levey
Duohn city DurstZ
Gram d II Sweetland Stewart B
Dempsey John d" Barreli T.
Bowman A Nevada CO Vataw Thos Eureka
Barnett Allen WIN
CummGs j @ White Thos 10 mile house
Drew Dunn ChaS
Welsh G. Monte Cristo Hyden 2 III
McGowan San Fran Dillman A
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
Il VTFWIWTU
Whom 'twere base hattery to call dog ~

He may also pride himself in the con-
sciousness that although he may not wear
dogs collar he has brass enough in his impu
dent forehead to furnish brace of collars for
all the dogs in creation. This Kentucky
Thersites is admirably qualified for the office
of Blnckguard Extraordinary and Scuilion
Plenipotentary to the Court of jeff Davis,
for his brain is as feeble as his lungs are for-
skunks
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

The subscriber hecs t. inform n" publ 'hat the
above mentioned BILLIARD : LOON i also inien-
ded to ssrvc US q show and sai,srOom fcr
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17

au3O SIN
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
Arrivals at the U. $. Hotel.

'oKrs 4 sHIrLDs............ "pRopRrErohs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-17
EE0pG
PaGazl5 Ie5iCs21eS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, and warranted GEN.
~ U1NE, just received and for sale by
lyle If +. T. WILKINS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Ii, 1861

saying that our Potomac fotila is seriously
menaced by these batteries that the rebels
are fortifying and manning them with great
skill that many brave men must die before
they are taken that very few more guns
need be mounted at Free Stone Point, and
elsewhere, TO totally command the channel
of navigation. Measures are already in
progress tor the rapid construction of a
military railroad from Washington to An
napolis direct, by way of forestalling any
possible contingency.
Meantime great activity prevails in the
Navy Yard, Shot and shell are pouring
into the holds of tie Yankee, Pensacola,
Underwater, etc, and yesterday high COM
manding officers believed they would be
ordered at .e1 minutes notice to take 10000
men down the river for an assault on the
rebel battery at Free Stone Point. Steam
was up 90 all the vessels, and Commodore
Craven in deep consultation at the navy
office. The Commodore finally went down
stream in the Yankee, his flagship, and will
make another reconnaissance before imme-
date decisive business is resolved on. But
all these things are omnous of momentOus
development of the resources gathered here
during our sixty days of atonement," and
the hints thrown out 10 this letter show you
that we shall have enough to do and record.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
STEAMER FOR HATTERAS.

Fl. MONROE, Get 6-The Spauldipg
sailed for Hatteras Inlet with 500 troops.
General Wool returned to OLD Point this
morning. and will doubtless remain. Gen.
Mansfield goes to Hatteras Inlet on the
Spaulding.
John Clark, late editor of the Boston
Courier, was on the propeller Fanny, but
lett with the first boat load of stores, and
thus escaped being made prisoner. The
Captain OF the Fanny is severely censured,
as it seems the rebel vessels were not seen
until within four miles of the Propeller
On Thursday two tug boats, having the
Susquehanna launches in tow, and laden
with the remaining stores, have arrived.
The 18th Indiana regiment left Hatteras
Inlet tor the encampment of the regiment,
out it was rumored before the sailing of
the Pawnee they had abandoned their po'
sition and were on their way back to Hat
teras Inlet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11

mediately below the point at which the
breasage occurred, and secure it with
wedges and small chains. BY pulling eithe"
end OF this chain.cable, a circular motion of
the pin was produced, and connection
being effected with the usual chain attached
to the rudder, and temporary wheel rig
ged up below the deck, shift was made
once more to proceed bu the screw OF the
vessel upon which the locomotion now
depended hardly vestige of the paddles
remaining-soOn stopped, being fouled by
the rudder, by which the rudder was pre-
vented from veering more than was neces.
sary to steer the ship.
All of Friday was occupied with these
arrangements. The ship had drifted up the
west coast of ireland, out of the ordinary
track. On Saturday night the brig Mag
net, of Halifax, hove in sight, hauled along
side, and lay to for the purpose of rendering
assistance.
Sunday, at o'clock, the Great Eastern
got under way, the rudder was found to act,
and the vessel proceeded at the rate of nine
knots an hour with the screw alone.
She met the Persia the next morning,
and signaled her to come under the lee,
which the Persia did. But circumstances
were such that the Great Eastern's engines
could not be slackened, and the Persia
made Oft, probably under the impression
that foul play was intended by the Great
Eastern. An attempt was made at an ex-
PLANTATION, but the Persia was too far off.
The Greast Eastern continued her course
on Tuesday morning, and reached the
Head of kinsale, where she stopped four
hours to arrange her tackle. She signaled
the shore, but no notice was taken OF her.
at o'clock, she arrived off Cork, and a
small steamer came off to assist her, and the
harbOr was soon reached AS the rudder
was sufficiently repaired, the ship would
proceed to Liverpool soon.
Our informant states that it is almost
impossible to exaggerate the anxious state
of mind which prevailed while tine fate of
the ship was doubtful. There were several
clergyman on board, and religious services
were frequent. The demeanor of the pas
sengers was sufficient, apart from any sign
of disaster around, to signify the distressing
nature of the crisis. A meeting was held in
the saloon on Tuesday, and resolutions OF a
pious and cOngratulatory character were
passed.
The passengers expressed gratitude to the
commander of the brig Magnet, and com
plimented Capt. Walker and the officers
and crew of the Great Eastern for their id
defatigabe exertions.
Some OF the proceedings, however, were
of less pleasant character, severe cons
ments being passed on the condition of the
ship, her strength of paddles, and the way
she was ballasted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-11
War Times fn New Orleans.

The New Orleans papers have some in
teresting items under the head "Talk on
Change" The Crescent says:
There were gatherings on the flags of
Carondeet yesterday. True, they did not
exceed corporars guard, but it is with
profound feelings of sorrow that we have
to record that the prestige of Carondelet
street is one Of the things that were. We
allude to it liz the real sense of the word.
No cotton in the market; consequently no
exchange making.
We hardly know how to balance accounts
with Carondelet street. No cotton, no ex-
change, and no shaving-the glorious sus-
pension of coin payments by our banks hav
ing knocked the shavers-Shylocks-into
the middle OF next year.-almOSt induces US
to write the epitaph of CarOndelet.
We are asked bow Tommy Serrill got
out of the Bastile. As we said at the time
of his arrest, the Lincolnites would not
make much cut oil him, our expressions are
confirmed. He was reported to be an
agent of the Bank of EDgiaud. He was
Just as much an agent as citizen Fassman g
boss draymau. But :Serrill has got out OF
the Lincoln Bastlle. Some of our cotton
factors would be z lad to receive certain bal
ances for cotton shipped through him.
The sequestralion act is freely comment
ed on. For the information OF all branches
of Northern firms, We have to state that
they are required to present full balance
sheet to the authorities. For instance a
copartner OF Northern commercial firm is
required TO close at once and adjust the
balances. If there is anything due to
Northern copartners, it Is under sequestra-
ton.
The suspension OF the banks seems to have
created an instant scarcity of small change,
the effects of which, as thus stated by the
PtcagUae, are amusing:
There was much commotlou in the differ
ent markets this morning on account of the
great difficulty Of procuring and making
change among the butchers aud market
women. The purchasers, or marketers,
were also in great distress, as they found
their bargains stopped after having concluds
ed them, by the impeachment OF procuring
the ready.
All sorts OF plans were resorted to the
butchers offered premium for change, and
falling to obtain it, made up the balance
due in dimes and picayunes by giving ex-
ira weight in the meats sold, &c The
hucks'ers did the same, and made up in
potatoes, beans, turnips and cabbages, for
small change due.