davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07
Resolutions If the Committee IF Thirty
Three

The following isa synopsis OF the report Of the
committee Of Thirty Three under rsnsideratou il
she House last Thur.d,v:
/. That all proper and Constitutional rernedi ga
Tor existing dlscontsnts, and all guarantees for
exlStlng riSnts, necessary TO preserve the Union.
should be- pros;p;'y and cheerful " granted.
=. Ina! all attempts TO osstruct the recovery of
fugitive slavas ara inconsstent with inter State
comfy ard dangerous to the peace ~ the I'm
ion.
j. That the several States 10 requested to re
Vise tas'r statutes and repeal such may be in
conlict wi:h federei laws on this subject.
l. mat slavery IL reco- nized a. existing by us
age i. hiteen States and there is 10 authority
outside thcfe States TO interfere with it.
D. That IN, Jaw Oh the subject of fusitiYes Fl en-
labor should be faithfully executed, and that c;ti
zens of each State should be entitled to all the
privileges and iDnrnitics of citizens 10 the several
States.
b. That there is no cause for dissolution OF
thls government. aud that j. is the duty Of Con
gress TO preserve its exstance on ,errs o, c,:ual
ty and justice 70 ali the 5ta!cs
. That the faithful Observance of tho Cor,ti.
tuition. on the part OF the States is essential 10 h
peace Off country
g ateach State is requested TO revise its
statutes, and amend them il Necessary, go AS ts
protect citizens OF other State who NAV be travel
ins therein against violence.
y lhat each State be requested 10 enact laws
to punish invasions OF other States from its soil.
lO. That copies of these resolutions be sent 10
the Governors and Legislatures Of the several
States.
H. That a. no proposition haa been made l.
abolish slavery in The District of Columbia or gov
erhment dock-y ards, or 20 interfere With inter
State Slave trade, no actics or this subject is
Deeded
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07

implied Constitutional law have 70 objection
"i It's being made express and IRE vocable.
Ihe Chief Magistrate derives all his authority
from the people, and tlcy have conferred none uD.
on him 10 hX the terms for the separation Of the
otate' The people themselves, alone. cal. 10 this
I! they choose, hut the Executive, ~ such, Ia
nothing to do with T. his duty is to administer
,he present Government rs il came to his hand.
and tO transmit 10y him 20 his successor.
" hy should there not DC patiri: confidence
Ill The ultimate Justice Of the p. ope,
IL there amy better e!u,l ope in the world
In our present difference, IS si.or party ,citaoat
tdih of being in The rigk.
IL the Almighty Ruler Of nations With HIS et.r-
mai truth and Justice be your side of the North
or Gu yours OF the South that truth and Justice wi
surely PREVAIL through the Judgment of this great
tribunal, the great American people
The same people nave wisely given their publ c
servants but little power for mischief, and have,
with equal vision, provided for the returc OF .ha,
little 20 their hands very .ort Intervals While
the people retain their virtue ard vigilance. no al
mini<trauon, BY any extreme sichodnes. or folly,
ca 'ery seriously injure the government in the
shor; spa, ofiour years
My countryr,er. one and al, thinl. calmly and
wrllupon this whole subject. Nothing valuable
can be lost by taxing time. II there be an object
20 hurry any OF you in ho. haste to step which
you would never take deliberately, that Object i'll
can be frustrated by IL
Such OF you are now iissa.i-fsd, still hav,
the old Constitution unimpaired, and on the sensi.
tive points the Laws of your own framing under it,
The new Administration will have no immediate
power. II It would, to change either. Fit he
Mitted that YOU who diss. ,ieti hold the right
=ide OF the dispute thsre still Is no single reason
Tor precipi.a,e action. Intelligence, PATRIOTISM,
christianity. end firm reliance Oh H.a who has
never yet icisaksn thi- favored land are still com
Ietcni 20 adjust il the bess way ell eur present
difficulties
In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow country.
men 'nd not III n,lne,i is the moiren.ous issue OF
cITll war. ou can have conflict without be
lAS yourselves the aygressors. You have no oath
registered IN Heaven Ia destroy the Government
while shall have the mos: solemn one to preserve
protect. ana defend i.
am 10th tn close. W arc no. enemies, bat
friends We must net be enemies. Though pas
: o. may ne hair strained !, must no. brek over
bounds OF action. The m,stc chord, of memory.
stretched from every wing hear, and hcar.hstone
a! over THIS broad land, viii vet swell the Che.
OF the Union, when gain touched, rs ,llev slrsly
w'!i re BY the better areel, o; our nature
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07

ITjohn ?. Hale, declared Z day or taoaco
that 'lf war does come Northern traitors will DC
TAKEN care OF hrst. IL such be the case,we wo uld
advise Mr.. Hale and his Abolition coadutors to
make 1t ccnv venient TO follow the example OF some
OF his brethren, and pay foreign countries visit
" hen civil var does come, ii come, il must the
people Will pot bO =. "A l9ss 10 know who haze
brou ght this calamity upon US, and will hold them
20 strict accountability for their nsieeds
ready is popular Indignation directing itself arans.
these ihiamous agtators aud disurbers of the pub,
nc peace. Wendell Philips and his associates can
nc longer preach thcr Abolition treason even IN
u>s'on, unr,be'>c and withou; police force to
protect thcm from the indignation of her citizens
Checver has had to go visit 70 the Exeter Hall
Abolitlonsts IN England. 70 escape from the wrath
OF his own congregation. rifle" Beocher is ,toil-
cd III Connecticut, ard i'll Brooklyn, N Z, has -
he surrounded by hundred policemen, while de-
llvering his datrihes. Susan B. Antlsuy ntipt.-
ed, wonans rights abolition lecturers was ,riy-
en- forth from Syracuse y Z. tne head-ouar.e-s
ot the Underground Railroad negro stealeI-; ami
Helpers 'lnipeEding Crisis Helper IL not per.
lnlited to pour forth his yen0nous harangues in
New York. Truly, "if war does cor,e, Northern
traitors will be taken care of ..st." The peoplo
are beginning 70 awaken from the letharxy that
has bound them and are getting their eyes opened
III regard 20 the bitter fruits that Abo lion Reput-
hcanlsm Is bringing on tho country. A rreat re
action is taking place among the people and il
viii De we'll for those who have been Instrumental
III raising the storm 20 beware of breakers ahead.
and stop in their mad career and sten to the de
niands OF the people FOR conciIiltUn and CoInpco-
mise, or thcy will find II truth, that f Wal comes
Northern traitors will be taken care of first" and
the necks G. many of thee loud alouthed derpa-
gogues who are threatening others with punish
ment, may not be as entirely safe as they seem T.
Imagine RI chfroRd Jeftrssa:an.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07
ADnINISTc ArOR,S SALE

NJ Office is hereby given that will on the
y o7th day of March, sol b.. tween the hours
OF 10 O'Clock A. III. and O'Clock L. NJ. at the
Court House door in Plymouth. Marshall County.
Indiana Sell at public auction the following de
scribe, Real Estate Of Ralph Williams, deceasod,
situate in said Marshall County, to-wit: The
North East "A Of the North West Ga of See
ton two, in township (3+) North Of Range %
East.
TKras or SALE One third cash. and the bal
ance in two equal ins,allmentS, ct six ano twelve
months each, the purchaser giving noes with ap.
proved security. Sand sale being made ia pursu.
ant of an order of the Marshall Court cf Com
mon plsaa made at It's February term, ls6l
HORACE cCaBIN, Admir-.
Fohrrsry o6ih 1861, uS~3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07

81 Louis, March g.
Luther ]. Glenn, Com issicncr from Georgia
delivered strong secession speech before tho
joint session OF the Legislature last night.
The resolution cppontoi Il committee OF Three
TO inform Commissioner Glenn that the conven.
ton is ready to receive any communication he
may have to make from his State Was finally
passed by vote of S. to 35.
Mr. eileen then introduced to the conven-
ton, and read the article Of secession adopted By
Georgia, after which he made a speech stating the
cause which induced Georgia 10 discover her con
necton with the Federal Government, and strong
ly urged Missouri join his State in the formation
of Southern Confederacy.
The gentleman's remarks were greeted with s.
perfect storm of hssos and looting from the lobby,
which the chairman failed to suppress.
On motion, the convention adjourned till 10 O.
clio ck
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07
Washington, March {.

Washington, March &
All the gentleman named in connection with this
Cabinet are here. The relative cast of position
for some of Them however, is mere speculation.
a Number of conservative members of the Fir-
ginia convention arrived to report the position Of
fla and are not encouraged TO the extent sntc-
ipated
The President approved the tariff and the Ter
ritorial bliss Of Colorado, Docotah and EevaGa. -.
Nothing will be said to morrow about slavery
The PI esident leaves on Tuesday for Wheat
land. His private Secretary, Glossbrenner. ai /
remain several days 10 attend TO Mr. Buc hanan's .
private business.
Senator'S Hempbill and Wigfall will leave for
Montgomery on Tuesday, to join Reagan and otli.
er members Of the Southern Cony snton I rom
Texas.
The Pacific Railroad bill ia beyond resusclta
tiou
No measure, which even The most ultra Seces
Ccpist.. can call cosroive has passed Congress.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07
Thc EaSslaet.

The following naIned gentlemen compose Pre-
dent I.ineOin's Cabinet
Sec. Of Stqts- Wm. II SEWARD, N. Y.
Sec, Of Treasury-SAiMoN 7. CHASE, o.
Sec. Of War-SIxoN CANERoT, Penn.
Sec. Of Ndcy-G IBEox FILES, Conn
Sec. Of IRterior-CALEn i. SNlTn, Ind
r. ". Genera!-M0xrGomEaY BLAIR, Nd
-iEorasy Gensral-fovAsD RArEe, No.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07

President Tyler and Mr.. Leddon have returned
from the Peace Conference AT Washington. and
were s.rena1cl 20 night. Both spoke. Tyler de
nounccd the rs.t,l. Of the Conference "A worth
less Affair." an sid the South had no hing Ia no
for the Repusiicsns. Lsjdon said il was = ,ielu-
sion. shane. an ipsIlt. and an ofarcs to the
South Leu. Montague made secession speech.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1861-03-07
TOYS TO PLEASE THE CHILDREN

! have engaged the services Of G skillfui work
man for preparing all kin IS OF watches, from Il
quarteer watch to a cronornetor No expense mas
been spared to carry onr repairing department. TO
that perfection, which has been our constant aim
To sIrive At. Also repairing of Clocks and jewclry
In conclusion, would retu'n my sincere thanks
TO the people of ,hiS count, for their kind patron
age, promising. by strict effort. on my part 20
merit continuance Of The same.
Respectfully.
apOIrr MYERS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

The RARILY OF "GENrLEMEN. ."-Perhaps
gentlemen are rarer personages than some of
us think. Which of US can point out MANY
such in his circle? Men whose aims are gen
erous, whose truth is constant and not only
constant in.' kind, but elevated in degree,
whose want Of meanness makes them simple,
who can look the world honestly in the face
with an equal, manly sympathy for the great
and small? We all know hundred whose
coats are very well made and score who
have excellent manners, and one or two hap
py beings who are what they call in the
inner circles, and have shot into the very
center and bulls eye of fashion, but of gen.
Hemen how many? Letus take little scrap
oil paper and each make out his list-7Rdck-
CTdU.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

Mr.. SPARRowGRAss VoLuNrrrps Tbo,,
have organized Home Guard" at New
York. Perhaps it will hardly do to Judge Of
its character from a remark of the witty Mr..
Sparrowgrass who, joining the corps. said
at is understood that the Home Guard is
not to leave Yonkers except in case of inva.
sion"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
MARYSVILLE. M
Committee Meeting.

The Yuba County Democratic Central Committee
will meet in the City of Marysvie Wednesday,
June 18Th, at IL o'clock, NJ, for the purpose Of
king necessary arrangements Tor holding a County
Convention to nominate County officers, to be sup
ported at the ensuing election.
LORENZO HUBBARD,l
j. e.. CANNON,
II. Is. SIMPSON, Committee.
J. NJ. REESE,
j. p BROWN
LORENZO HUBBARD, Chairman.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
Information yanted

IMPORTATION is WANTED of Peter McCreodv
Il formerly of Dairy, Ayerslir, Scotland, bv ~
Drother James VINO has Just arrived in San Francisco
was in Marysville. ''0 u 0Ni He
Address H. p Fisher, Advertising Agent, San Fran
V' june12-lw2D
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
NOticclO Contractors.

- SEALED PROPOSALS., for the completion Of tbe
- foundation and basement story walls to the height
OF the spinning line of the window arches of the State
capitol, as authorized by Act OF the Iepi,lature
amehdatory OF an act to provide for the construction
OF the state Capitol in the City of Sacramento an
proved May the 20h, 1861 said work being the same
as heretofore cont acted to be performed by Michael
Farrel, viii be received by the Board of Commission
ers at the GoyernOrs Office in said CITY, from and af
ter the 18th day of Juue, 1861 until the 4h day of u
~, lS6e, at 10 O'clock 4. NJ. Said foundation To he
constructed and basement to be erected in accord
ahce with plans and specifications adopted by said
Commiss soners and to be at the office of the Su
perintendent on abe Capitol Grounds in the citv of
Sacramento during the above mentioned period All
bds must be sealed up and directed to the Board of
Commissioners appointed to contrac for the erpction
OF the tate Capitol, at the Office of the Governor and
the same will be opened by said Commissioners in the
Assembly Chamber of the present Capitol building at
IL 20 clock NJ, on Wednesday, July 2llh, 1861.
1he Commissioners reserve the right to reject ali
bids or ony one OF more bids, when in their opinion
the same are unreasonaby hi h, or when the bidder
performance ofhs contract, when in their opinion
the best interests of the State require the rejection of
such bids.
Each cid must be accompanied With good and suf-
hcient bond in the of sixty thousand dollars the
work to be commenced Immediately after the signing
OF the contract and to be completed in eight months
thereafter.
The attention OF all those making bids is called to
the Act providing for the construction of the State
capitol, approved March 20 h, 1860 and to the Act
amendatory thereof, approved May 20th, 1861.
BY order OF the Board,
junc1S I'd C.J. TORBERT, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
The Kentucky Resolutions of '0s-9.

The Express publishes these resolutions to
prove that Secessionism is Democracy. If
the editor of that conservative journal will
study the political history of the country, he
will find that the Democratic party organi-
zation which split at Charleston last year,
had its birth duriug the first Administration
of General Jackson, and held its first Nation
al Convention in 1882. Also, that its first
great fight was against Nullifcation, and that
the resolutions adopted by the Virginia and
Kentucky Legislatures of 1859 were, dur
ing the South Carolina notification rebel
lion, declared by James Madison to point to
nothing more than peaceful remonstrance,
wdhm tie Union, against Federal encroach-
ments upon the rights Of the States. James
Madison was the reputed author of the cele-
brated Virginia resolutions, and completely
demolished Cahoun's pretensions, that in
them the doctrine of Notification was an
nounced The Democracy succeeded in past
contests in spite of the charges OF its enemies
that it recognized the odious claims of the
South Carolina nulliers and secessionists.
1t was with Madsons construction, and not
Calhoun's, that the party endorsed the reso
lutions of '9S
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
House TO let.

I OFFER for rent, my residence on Eighth streot
l. between and G., (secOnd house west of thebridg'
1t contains six rooms on the first floor and i've room
in the basement The furniture will be rented VIII
the mousse II desired. There is good stab e. a wei
of water, and seventy-ive bearing fruit trees nmo
the premises. For terms apply at this office, or to
the undersigned. - ~
junel3-tf NELSON WESCo Arr
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

UNION DEMocRATIc COUNTY CoNvENTIoN.-
BY reference to another column it will be
seen that the Democratic County Committee
have called a County Convention for The
nomination of county officers to be held on
the 9th of July. Primary elections to be
held July 2Oih.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
DIED.

In this city, on Wednesday June 18th at o,clocl
p. NJ, Eddy, eldest son of Max and Dorothea Armnr
of dphertis, aged swo years, three months and six
teen days.
The funeral will take place this morning at o'clock
from the residence of the parents corner of Seventh
and Streets. The friends of the family are invited
to attend.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
G.. ARMSTRONG,
Spring Stock of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED have in store fresh stock
Il of the following goods
10000 lbs. Almonds, Welnuts, Chesnuts, &C., &c
10000 Cooking Prunes;
5000 " New Figs;
1900 Fresh Chile Peaches;
1000 Dried Cherries;
1000 New Citron;
1000 Assorted Candies;
800 Liquorice and Sugar Sand;
LOCO Fresh China Dates;
SEQ " Shelled Almonds and Seedess Raisins
300 boxes Layer Raisns-whole hlf and or txs
100 doz. Jees and Jams--in glass and Tins;
100 Oysters-Assorted brands
Ioo Pie Fruits-in Glass and Tins,
100 Green Corn, Peas and Tomatoes;
100 Fresh Apples, Peaches and strawbrs
80 Preserves aud Pine Appe
so " Pure Honey and assorted Fruits;
80 Roast Chicken and Turkey;
80 CLANS and Lobster;
25 " Preserved Ginger & Worcester Sauce
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
Also
All Kinds of Fireworks.
For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
BY McQUINN & CO.,
June2 No. ~ ID street, Marysvie
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
0ew advertisements.
Machine Shop,
G3 Maiden Lane, bet. ID and 3d Stroo,s
MarySvillc.

WE would respectfully inform the puhlib n,rt,o,
w larly the miners and farmers, that we are no
prepared to execute promptly and in a worlImanlks
manner all kinds OF work usually done in well renn
ted Machine Shops 's"
s$s- Reapers, Threshers, and all kinds or Farm
ers and Miners implements, &c, &c. repaired to or
der. STEP 4 WALTUER "
june1S-my Pronrrtors
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

CoULrN'T STAND THE FLAGS We are in
formed that at the Breckenridge Convention
held on Saturday last in this place. dele
gate, who did not seem to understand the
programme, brought two American flags into
the room. The question was Immediately
asked hy delegate "Are those secession
flags?' No answer was given, but the flags
were taken and quietly deposited in a corner,
and ,cere not unfurled We suppose if they
lal been secession flags they would have
been unfurled over the speakers stand. How
men who despise the American flag and are
openly and avowedly sympathizers with the
traitors Of the Confederate States can have
the face to say they love the Union, we can
not understand Sonora Age, Jene 18th.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
Notice.

ToUP0Ns for Interest Bonds of the Cit, y,
~ Marysville, due July 1st 1861, will be paiGS on ~,
of New YorK, New York. ''''e
iunel5-td iREYNOLDS pRos
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

A clergyman in a country village desired
his clerk to give notice that there would be
no service in the afternoon as he was going
TO oGcidte with another clergyman. The
clerk, as soon as the services were ended,
called out, 81 am desired to give notice that
there will be no service this afternoon, as Mr..
man"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20


The EUREKAs AT HOME The Eurekas re-
turned yesterday from their excursion TO
San Francisco aud report that they hid a
splendid time Their brother iiremen Of the
Bay City were exceedingly hospitaJle, in
general, and the Vigilants No 9, whose
guests they were, were unremittiug in their
attentions. TIE Vigilants no. 81 enter
tained the Eurekas in a most snmptuous
manner at their House before the departure
of the Sacramento boat, and then, in compa
ny with delegations from the other compa-
nies (ncluding the lIowards, who had not
appeared before) escorted them to the wharf
The Warrens No. 4, of this city, made liberal
preparations for the reception of the Eurekas.
mud upon the arrival Of the boat escorted
them to the Hotel du Nord, where II
fine collation. was in readiness. Champagne
corks flew with startling ripidty, and after
the boys had been refreshed, enlivening z
speeches were made by Chiefs Wech of
Marysville and Clark Of Timbuctoo, Foremen
Raish Of the Eurekas, and Leland of Warrens,
Messrs DeLong, Wickersham and others, and
the companies separated in high spirits.
We are indebted to the Warrens for theil
polite attention in extending an invitation tc
us to be present on the above occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

WREATH PREsENrATIoN.-During the March
of the Fremen's procession at San Francisco,
on Monday, an elegant wreath was presented
to the Eureka Hose Co., Of this city, by
resident Of Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
Nj. III. Ii. Society.

Nj. III. B. Society.
The members of the Marysyille Hebrew Benevolent
Society requested to attend the funeral of tn,
child of Max Armer, Esq, to-day, at O'Clock, A. NJ
from the residence of its parents, corner of and
Seventh Streets. b. j. LASK So,,,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

ARCHBISHOP GHEs-According to an
Eastern dispatch received at San Francisco
per Pony Express, by Sweeney Baugh,
Arbishop Hughes, of New York, had given
warning to the Catholic clergy in the South
against taking up arms in opposition to the
United States Government and against coun-
tenancing rebellion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20

AN old writer says, Heaven might have
made better berry than the stra wberry, but
it never did"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-20
The Union County Convention.
TIMBUCTOo, june 10. 1861.

TMBUoToo, June 10, 1861.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT After full and free
consultation with the members of the Union
Club of this place, we have deemed it meg
Pedient to postpone the day for the meeting
of the Union County Convention. 1t will
meet under the call already issued. The cor
dial cooperation of all unconditional Union
men is invited.