davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

By ths ass Of hsss PHs the periodic sttssEs q
NorFuus or sisk Hssdashs Irsy bA pFsVsntedi and Z
taken At the commencement OF Al attack inH.sdiats
rsIisf from pain and Sickness WIll b obtained.
Fhsy seldom hil IN rsmoVin he Haussa or Esd
aohs 10 which ~ mAlas are subjeot.
Ths7 cot gently upon the Bowels, romOSiag Oo1t
For Lissrary Men, studsns, Delicate Females, aaE
eli persons Of ssdsntaEy habits, they valnahia q
. Laxative, improving the appetit" siyi1g tone
VisOE 60 the digestive orgaE. nd restoring .
natural slasticltg end strength Of The Whos system
TIE OEPHALE0 PILLS
are the result Of long lnvestisation and earofaIg
conducted sxperimshts, having been IN use nAnJ
ralisVed q vest amount Of pain and suffering frOm
Ksadachs. Whsihor originating IN the nsrVoul SIS
tsm. or hOm dsFangsd Etsts q The stonaeh.
TheT are entirely vegetable In thair composition,
and may Be taken - all times With perfect SaistYi
without making any ehsngso Of diet, and the abasnss
Of any GIsagrssable TASTE renders it sssY 70 hdmins
Ter thsm 70 Children.
BEWEBE OF oOUNTEREE EITBl
s~Ths genuine have ass signatures Of Hssrg u
Spalding on each Box.
sgsold b. DruSsists sEd al DsAlsrs ia alsdioiDs
Boz WIN b sSnt by mail. psspAid, "a rseslDt =
the pftos,
TWENTY-FIVE oHHTs.
~An oT6sls should b addressed %
HEERY 0. sPALDtHg,
8 Cedar Street, AsE 4otk,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

fErOm the Kauswhs Vansy star, Val
We are sure thai persons suferinS With hsadaohs
sko try tkam, win stick 70 them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

IETOa ne Western A. g. essstts, OhieasO, ul-l
We hsartllv qdsrss Mr. spAldinG, and his unh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

aE lErom ths ADVERTISED, ProVidsnca, h IL
Fhs Osphalic PlIls are said 70 Be remarkably e.
fsctvs reLSsy iof The D. sdAche and one o the ven
best Coz that err equvat eomplAfnt ghiea hat ~
Or been dlscO fored
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

EueEeforo II t1at leAAiAA tAlo fAAee " NAA9A
rsSRa'A''OO'' saS4 SOU sTRoEs . ARMSTRONG.
DOYVEAU u LABEOTEUR'S Rog,
ID authorized and adopted by The Medical E4sllls
sIs sni tS 1ses 81 od LvoF Oil slsSis
Earsaparila, Iodine and morcury. lt h reco
q and nSsd e the h1fItai' q tEaneS leE 1sI'
Afbas, Gout, Rhoumntisnt echosi palms ana Al @
,S cons q Z, tss s SS TIE bGR e S ~ =
mary, Secondary apd Tertiary. Dir9ot,ons a1e GER
EAoatss eoccmpeny eeeh bottle PIloe y Per 59tle.
gisIa, Ao 10 Superior st. Ths trade supplied by Cd.
dTss5i1g pT ars9dean eorsaI Il Sc Rlssssr'
1871 n TWELXiE Z 1.,lsiT YEARs AIS. AGO 1.Sa.
men IN caring diasass upon Prilolples IN aeooreanee
With tho great natural laws Induced their bl1a.
The Iealslature bY the title Of THE GRMFEhHEh0
OOMPANT oi New YeEk. TheoontnGed success Of
bon public Confidence las fully ju1tifsd the honor
conferred uPqa the ASSOCIATION y Le8blatlta IN
IombSrine their success with medical acadenlsa al-
90 chartered By public authority. Qn5olelted teot-
moDy from gube ard private laesaael2 80 con-
bear witness 70 the msdioa skill and high PERSONAL
character og ths sentlslneu oonnectsd with the iD-
many unworthy advertisers q Ihe day, THB GKhF.
ERBERG COMPANY has ever beea and vii b q
4 ssSit sesh so g tss S end III Sho u ss SFs ssS3
a az addroas ihem Ets sntiro eonhdenee.
ais Institution axe luaitlT set foIsh % The g
ENBERG MANUAL OF HEALTH an 1nEal1able
medical Wo1 r publishee for fAuIilY u1ei and there
fore sold at the nominal price o. = osnts Tor which
sum K is mailed ffes % cay part Of the country.
The health Of AInarioan Women, diseases Of ohll-
dren and ths more obscure and ohronic oom Paintas
As well the common diseases incident q this coun-
try have received the attention Of ths llattution,
and &c Is enough to say thoy have proved themselves
fully coupatent for the rast trats Which ths public
| have oonhdsd 10 thor akill.
Their esriss Of hsedicinos embrac6 sleFs HfBrent
remedies adapted 70 different diseases with minute
directions aoooWpangiua each 9rttcla. Iho Medt-
IRE 20 which we wish 70 call the attention o. the
I many Females q q icted With disease, u .
n THE GRRFENHER6
EARSHALL'S UTERINE OATH0LO0N,
ehich g Osered as certain oarp ce8es Geo0mpa-
hid1 with the following sYmptoms Irregularities
/ Weakness, FAiPtnee8, Defangod Agrgtitey 1aliQR
Oompiexi0n, FaiR In tha fllck aud kidQeys Ohlllsi
1 otd and5 aud Feet Bloaatin2s, feyershno5a, Neo-
ralgia PalRitntion CT tke Heart, glzzlneal, Horg-
ousnssa, HeadAohe, Ragtieasne8g, Disturbed Sleep,
Fiushes Of tbs Heart, General Pain Crawling and
AIN n tne 9pine and batEean the Shoulders, Acid
stomach, hA1sea, Indigestion, DIE oult Pa8slng oi
! Urine with beat or 1marting itching eprntng o.
Irritation to the Uterine OrFana, Elghtlnaro, Ba-
eslr, Mysteries, Anxiety Gsd faeas erY1ul titoh,
10 I, Starting, CQnhh pationt irritable IempeRt Bad.
| uess, ppBFsVed Appetite ,Flatulehcas bloated and
/ ssguEaf BoRels, Unpleasant Dreanuy Pains IN The
| 4, efirs Organs, Humbneas aud REilf IN TIE Llmbg,
Loss Of ths Memory, BsVflderment, Soreness IN ths
1 wans
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

Iron the 6aHstts, Davenport i0EAl
M. spalaing would not connect hil name win ~
ertlcls Sc AID not p ~ 70 possess re1 merit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

UTARRANTFD IN AK GASES.

M AMMAN nO AAN <AAt44 NeAY AaF'
d. HARy4Easq 81. on
OHRON0- THERMAL FEMALE fRLLA
Fer the prsEsntloa and cure Of all those iQepl's
tles 70 which the Female sJstSm 4 peculiarly abiei
arising from s
siOPPoSs Of RahTs or Distractions.
Thgss Ptils hare never bssn knQHn 40 al when
the diIeetiohA have been Htrirtly looWeat ana tey
are psrtsctly aAik 70 taxa ~ the most delicate.
TO MARRtED LADlE3 they ars particpiafly ~
commended, a. they rDmovo dihlcoltlos an4 rosfqEo
natnrp, no matter nom what cause the oo8tTuc ion
may arise. A iaW days In most c19e5 VIII proeuco
ths desired eGoot3 AMI although so powerful yot no
injury VIII rusut trom their use, but those Who
are prcfuEnt should not use them, e thoT have an
u1IsGt coutrarT 70 mai are.
pAmphlsts detailing their virtues with numoroql
oertlnchtea totn veil known phyeioian1 ana epo5n-
ecaries can be had application 20 tha agent, ho
will send the Pills, " d6glfpd ~ mail poltpad 70
any address on receipt Of the money. sod n boxes
containing hixty Pils. By al the principal dFusssta
g. W CLARK, Gen Agent
ivIsiRa re suUaFi0r a sisvaland. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

,s.s, C,sa -, F. % sSS%sSS aS1s g: ss'a s q %
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

NOTIUE-PUkS0AhT TO AN
in oraer mass b. the Judga Of O. Proosts
Court. for thI county % lfl11clli Nll9s - ~
mtiiaf II ttl assie rilent q y lll1 y ilEel -
a1er ~ sale % public auctlQlt - ,ae a 81 ~
C0nrt tirrsc. in eIll cCu1fI. ~ tl1 "a o. o.
fobsr ls|,l. = o'clock q. ~, f1e IIOUlnl q.
sczibit notes. % vii, sald 1olog .e the lasstl
Of Hild 81 En11en9
5s15v5siss, sisI'TsI u. = lsi'-.g..'iI.. 2. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

lFrou the s0uGhern Path FindsF, n OF
IN them yOu that are alaieted, and Ws aEe sun
thst our tes lmony can oe edded q tne arsaoy al
nsticjn can produce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
Meaienees.
soRoFUlA. oR kINaIs RVIL.


SoROFULA, Or KINGS Evil
Is A CONSTITUTIONAL DIS
aaid becoiSes Yitsatsd, weak, nd soor. Being n
the crcaafions psrvsdss the whole bodys and n9y
fsa froS IL Sftsclu nor 4 fhers one which L nay
not destroy. The gcrOfnl0ul talnt h yafiou.lg
caused bE nisrcuEial disease, 10Y living, diso-dsree
or unhealthy food, impure ait, hl.h 41d hlfhy hao-
it3 the depfess1 vices, and above ali Dy tne fel9
real lnlsctiOh, Whatsoever bsits origi- q 4 heEed
10 children unto the third anG iQqft- saeration,
indeed, Z seems g b the rcd Of Ein Eno saysS "
viii Tsit the iniquitiss Of the afhsIl upon theiR
IL Sdscts eommsncs By disposition sron the blO0a
liver and internal organs, g termed tu5ercles; q
ths glanda sFellings; and On the sgEf.oe erugt9u1
blood, dspresses the ensrges q e % that scroin-
lous constitutions not only guilsr nom scroiuiog1
complaints, but thsY have Ar lees power 70 with
stand tbs aftasks of other diseased; consequently
VaHt numbers perish bT dl9orderl which, oltnouH1
a9t seE9tHlPHs $ n q thslF nssss 4f' f ~ s s. =
sumption which docimatss the human ta,ailg hae IL
origin directly n tns scroLlloes e2nlsiiiti
brain, and, indeed, Of al the orgAnl arise rom o.
ere aggravated y ths same cause.
psfsons are Invaded b thii lurking Injection, and
thsiE health Z gndsrmnsd b Z 70 ssaess 4 rc
tlye medicine, and inydgorstsit by hFa = to@s -
eIeroiss. such medicine gs Buppiyi
AVER
OOHPOUND EXIRAOf % oAH8APAklLhAJ
the most eisctual remedy which the medical skill
Onr times can devise for thi1 every hare pretHiin6
and hfal malady. Il Il combined RON The medt -
i've rsmedials that have been discovered 1r the *
purgstiOn OF this fcal disorder NON the Blood ane
the rescue Of the system frum IL de1tIuctFe co1a
quencss. Renee It should Be employed for the cur
of not only 5croiula, but also thoss Othef aetonl
which arise from H. such as ERuPTrTR - ! bKn
DIsEABEs, 81. AEfaoHE's EIEE, kosR, o. Eh1sIPl.
Las, PINFLEa, PrsfULEs, BLoICHE9i BIAtNeI anl
Bona, TUlons, TETIE1 and SALT HgUEIs 8cAj4
HAD, RiHgWOKM, kHEUuAIIGr, saLLIlIo "a
MHRCuRIAL DIeEAeEG, DRoPsT, DEEREf6LA. DEHi1s
TFY, and indeed ALL COmPLl ms ARll1IE0 f1ol
FfTLATED On IMPUnH H1c0D. lhe popular belie n
zlpurity Of the BLOOD q foundsd IN truth, -
scrofula Is cegsneration Of t5e blood. The partt
ular purposs and virtue of this earsApafa 4 T. p
rify and roEenornto 1hI1 vial luld, ult1ont W1lc
sound hoAlta d impossible n eoltsninsted oon1a
tutionB. ~ rs Il.
AYERS AG UE GU B e,
FOB TIE SPEEDY OURB OF
Eataasittelt RsUe, o. Fever and AgBd, Remit
Tent Fever, OhiU Fsv~, Dlhsb AgBs, 20.
Fio&eaJ HsSddehs, o. BiIliOss He'd
GehS, and BlfIiOss Fsos1s, isdsed
for he pkole elsts 81 Dc
sasss osigiNasisg % 81
RGFy derGs0alet6
salissd b ~
Aaigia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

rsssI. faE1!lissl FIslail1. q. VI. 3. AFFLsEoE,
IN ATTACHMENT BRFORE &.
i HsslsnmUs lsss 1ulti1s q ihe Reses, q ou7a-
"a % - = M iiiR ssS of sortarber, A. D. llsi, ~
5n1tics islred al "a der o 4tt1r. nt .1 fle uc1le
acsi5R iSr NJ sr- q tiso G-Ie pcIlAll nd costa
fEHHI f84ALLe1.
cis.,lAaa. o. Sept. Il. Iss'. lsDsssas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

mon the Advsrtissr, PrOvlJsnos. R.Li
M ts.tneeg n tAsar i.yoE d strsng. hon a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

m TEron he %. Eoais UemOerakl
sThsipmsnss demand Ibr ths ARTICLE tospsalio fils
8 Fapidly onereasiDg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
aNEaitines.
NERVOUS DIsOBDEkSs
III m WuTGu III

LOR ALL OF WHICH II lS A
SPEEDY and certain remedy, and never fails. Thil
Liniment Is prepared from the recipe ef Dr. Stephen
Sweet, OF Connecticut the iamOuR bone.setter, GnC
has been used In his practice for mere than twenty
VearT With the unost astonishing success.
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAlh, 1t is unrtyale<
By any preparation beiore the public Of which the
most skepticAl may be convinced By single trial:
This Llniment viii cure rapidly aud radically
Rhsumatie Disorders Of every kind, and in taop.
sands Of case5 where 1t had been used Il has nesa
been known tO isil.
FOK HEURALGIA, It viii adQ'i immediate r.
lief In every csse, however disuessing. -. ,
lt viii relieve the worst casss OF HEADADhA u
thres minutes, and Is warranted to do tt.
r TOOTHAOHE r also will it euro instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENEkAA
LAB6ITUDE arising from imprudsnce OF excala,
this Liniment is most happy and unhtllng remeey.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, h strength
ems and reVvihes the system, ana restores it 70 e-
ticity and yigor.
that IL is the EEsr known and We S6alense ,s ihe
world TO producC ual. Every Yicttm OF THIS
distressing comp ould give L trial, for II
VIII not tail to ahordi mediate relief, and In ma
oFitV Of cases will effect q RADICAL cure.
OUINBY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes ex'
trenely malignant and dangerous, but timely ap-
Dlioation Of this Imminent viii never ttl 70 cure.
SPEAIhS are Eonletimee vHry obstinate, and en-
Iarree Of the joints Ia liable to occur e negeeteo
The worst case may be conquered BY this Liniment
N BrnISe. cnts Wounds, Sores, Ulcers Burns, and
aifis Weld readily TO the wonderful healing prop
ertios of DR. SWEETS IHFALLlBLE LIhIMEh1
when usod according 70 directions Also, Cbilblains
Frosted Fest anO insect Bites and Stingg.
EVERY HORNE q WHER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

lROCHET BRAID-A NEW III.
n X1s s'na- sErBzna HAUsnAnHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

lWs shall print the list of premiums to.
mOrrOw.-EDs. LEADER-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
TwENTY-FIv CENTs,

ThersfOEs it s fasi taking the place Of other Hat
PssRarAsiOOs. naSI S0lo OTROEe 4 ARMsTRoEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

NOTICE rs HERBY GIgRN TO
the CREDITOR of ths- aid A. g. Searll, that .
diFidand Of N PEI cant on fheIr ssgara elaine ea1
bssn daolared b the PrO6ata 0ouFt Ql CaIano1o
County, Ohio, and that the sa1e VII - llld @
then 81 tbs snid Edward ElnF1al, as ~ once .
The Clrv q ClsFeland In said countTi On ne p az
DAEIEL B. FfbD gldss.
Qssslssa. Ass; a lssl: = - s..l.;sse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

T,s dsep rich loam Of the praFcs IS cultivated 9th
such Wdeffal facty that the farmers a he kAsarn
anf ddls States are moving 70 nnos - graf run
bsfs Ts area Of Illinois s abOut equal 70 that q a
Esad and he sol b 50 rich hat q va snpPofl issn1J
IdiiIods u people. . r--- s.f r.E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

1saynm. Rsynolas.
b. har uaxt friend
Lcrai 20 }. Rider,
Plaintiff,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20

Professor 0f Eleetr0pGtby aud Ae5t7tsss
~O Omcs No, III Ontario street, Up stairs, lsS
door, from the Public SQUARE. 5z..a. -.
0fioe hours ron 10 i2 and fro1a : % oeloos
sally. fHundaya sIQaH'sc2 TT -l-,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
sympathy but not Justification.

The Express denies that it justihes seces-
sion on account Of Lincoln's election. 1t il
not true. it says, that it justifes secession oI
that account, bat eve do synpathigs," it adds
with those who have thought it their duty
to resort to extreme measures, because w
think they have been wronged" Call it jus
ti6cation, sympathy, or what you will, W.
are not particular about names, land we vii
allow you some margin on that score, be
cause you have n right to define your owl
position, and We desire, as we have said be-
fore, TO msrepresent no mans position, in
crisis like this, and will not, if We know it,
but you cannot deny, that your sympathies
as you prefer to term your feeling and opin-
ions in the matter, have been 80 strong in IA
vor Of the secessiopists, that you have had
no word, (at least so far as we can now re-
member) of condemnation against South
Carolina for her rash and precipitate course.
What justification had she for her revolu-
lionary action but the election of Lincoln ?
And, if you Sympdthize with her in that ac-
ton, do you not sympathize with an unjusti-
fable action? And you might as well juStt
G il at once and be done with it. You say
in so many words that you do not 'justily'
secession. Why, them do You symPothiz'
with thing which you cannot justify? Il
you think there is no justification in the se
cession movement, why do you not condemn
it? SO prodigious a movement as an attempt
at the dissolution Of this Union, needs jHst,f.
cation, and nothing short of justification vii
save il from the contempt of the civilized
world. Yet, you say you do not justify it
you only sympdthise with it,
Well, YOU are welcome to your distinc
ton.
1t has been common cry with you, to ac
cuse Douglas men Of a sympathy" with
Black Republicans. This "sympathy" was q
henous thing, in your eyes, and you thought
those who, as you alleged, held such sym
pathy, ought to go over at once bodily to the
Republicans, for there they would go finally
Such is your definition Of "sympathy." Now
do you define your sympathy" with seces-
sionists, in the same way, or have You diff
ferent definition for the same thing, when it
applies to yourself from what it is when il
applies to other people?
Since you are so exceedingly particular
about not being misrepresented, we will say
that we understand you now to occupy
position like this: You are for a Pacific Re-
public, in case of ga civil war as you term
it; or, as we term it, in case of a conflict of
the Federal arms with those of Southern rev =
olutonists. That is to say, that when the
Federal Government is busy putting down
rebellion in one quarter, you think that is
the very time to raise rebellion in another.
And, furthermore. you don't 'justify" the
rebellion in one quarter which is itself to
"iustify" rebellion in another
We leave it to any furminded man if this
is not the logic of the case which we are con-
sidering.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %.

THE STATE REFORM SCnooL.-The petition
for change in the present law, regarding
the State Reform School, is being signed by
highly respectable number of citizens, and
we understand will be presented to the Leg
islature in few days The object of the pc
tition is TO have law framed which will Oh
v;ate the objections now entertained by the
Governor against the operations of the
scheme under the present law. Instead oi
three there will be five trustees, and they
will be divided into two classes, the trustees
of the fret class to 60 out of office at the eX-
piraton of one year from the date of cleo
ton, SO that two trustees shall be chosen at
the end Of the first year and three at the end
of the second year. Three shall be perma-
Dent residents Of Yuba county.
Within thirty days after their election
they shall elect President to preside over
their deliberations, and act as Snperintend
ent of the buildings during the progress OF
their erection, and perform such other duties
as may be required The President to re-
ceive specified amount of compensation, if
the Board see fit, for such services a, he may
actually render.
Immediately after the organization Of the
Board, they are TO examine the contract with
the builder, and see if he has complied with
the same. If he has not, then a new contract
may be entered into This part Of the plan,
we think, ought to be closely scrutinized by
the Legislature, in order that full justice may
be done to all parties)
Should new plan be deemed expedient,
we are of the opinion that it should be sub
mitted to the Governor, and, if approved by
him. then, new proposals should be publish
ed, and new contract entered into with
the lowest responsible bidder
We are inclined to think that the present
contract is favorable one for the State, ifi
be carried out, and if it so far has been com
plid with.
What other changes are proposed by the
petitioners, than those we have named we
are not aware of, but we earnestly commend
the whole subject to the attention of the
Legislature, and the Governor, and hope that
it may receive consideration at an carly pc
Rod 1t is a very important matter, and
something should be done with it at once.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

TIE Springfield correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune says that Mr.. Lincoln returned to
Springfield yesterday. He had a reception
on Thursday evening at the Court House in
Charlestown. On being pressed to make a
speech, he declined in any way to indicate
his future policy, but expressed great gratii-
cation at the hearty unanimity with which
all parties had come forward to welcome him
on his return. He met a committee of citi-
zens from Cincinnati, who came to tender him
the hospitalities of that city, on his way to
Washington. They returned yesterday, bear
ing a letter accepting the invitation
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

| REMARKS OF GEN. MCDoUGALL IN THE CAU-
Gus WHICH NOMINATED HIM.-IIe thanked the
members of the Convention cordially for the
great honor conferred upon him. lie was
| glad, from their action, to know that there
was a Democratic party in California he
priced his nomination because it was the
work of Democrats. lie would not discus
politics now, if indeed after what he had
said on another occasion in the other end of
the building, left him anything to say. lie
would, however, remark that he believed the
Senator who should be chosen TO represent
the people of this State in Congress should
be, first of ALL Californian. In that re-
spect he dared hope that his nomination
would be acceptable. He believed he
had made himself acquainted with the large
interests which California has at stake in the
Union. 1t was time she set apart men to
study these great interests. lie would make
their study his aim, and their mastery his
ambition. 1t was for this he undertook to
be candidate. He here would pledge him
self as loyal to the State, and avowed his
faith in ner magnificent destiny. Ours was
the noblest country ever presented to the i'm
agination of man. If elected to the United
States Senate he would try to preserve the
Union intact, would do all that man may do
to maintain it. He would not now discuss
the manner of its maintenance He believed
in the noble sentiment pronounced by Gen.
Jackson; "The Union it must epreserved
1t was the sentiment of a great man. 1t
would be his aim to make that sentiment the
guide of his action and endeavor to carry it
out to its fullest meaning. lie thanked mem
1ers for their attention. During his remarks
le was frequently applauded.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

The National Intelligencer takes decided
stand against the insane course of the seces-
sonists, whereupon the Constitution showers
upon it its coarse abuse The Intelligencer
quotes the language of Mr.. Keitt in relation
to secession, 81 have been engaged in this
movement ever since l entered political life" !"
and of Mr.. Rhett, who says, "The secession
of South Carolina is not the event of day
1t is not anything produced by Mr.. Lincoln's
election, or by the non-execution of the fugi-
tive slave law 1t has been matter which
has been gathering head for thirty years."
and advises the border States to beware how
they suffer themselves to be led off by South
Carolina as she is not endeavoring to meet
new and startling emergency in our civil
history; but is only making the complaint
of present difficulties cloak to hide the ma
tured plans of thirty years.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

DowNEY AND THE UNIoN.-The Sacramento
Bee, quoting paragraph which recently oc-
cured in the Sacramento correspondence Of
the S. F. Mirror, relative to the Governors
message on the Union question, says that he
has declared chat, if any attempt be made
here by the Knights of the Golden Circle, OF
other disunionists, filbusters or traitors to
seize the State arms or interfere in any way
with public property or public peace, he will
call out the militia, and himself march at the
head, to chastise with promptitude, and rout
with determination, all those who may en-
gage in such treason and robbery. And, it
is said, that In this matter he swears 'by the
Eternalp"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-22

GOLD From MARIPosA.-On Monday eve
ming, Gays the Alta, 2,200 ounces of gold,
worth $4,000, produced by the quartz mills
on the Fremont estate in eighteen days, ar
rived in this city 1t is said that some of the
quartz lately found at considerable depth
in the shaft of one of the mines, is extremely
rich