davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-28
1851. KxcuhsIosa 1861.
ro oos5 5s,rTrrn'
MILITARY CyMP ANInsl PRiyAfRPI9tdo

sss issvs 10 sstisy srsrrtsn ocmmitssss MAJ
am nov prvpsred 10 hnpish hnN elss BtsanbostA
s re, So upon .Ie q ~ afyNrtAseous termA.
fPI BAhaX .CEDAR HILL.
aAz besu nut tn ooupes order. and undor ths chaxp
n "a NnI ana eApro.s oihoers, n Lssd.Isd 70 the
p .Eu. ss.sfinS yo9iie With the fullest oonndsnes
f.t rhe w,D ssstafn the reputation slrsa sequirso
BTEAMBOATB
~ .ns d,ar.d aapLalty, .nIus,iec uDou the icweM
rmA Hsyins BY an Nrsagen0't With TIM frUprto-
az, ths eI lnsve sssney OF
DUDLKy's GROW
Len, fsr -ettruncps natural bssusy and sass q 40
sss = uD~fr1ssna Ly any ntysr location n this VI
:inity It's ht ption b deiisbtni, bcanS dtreouy -
ruXed view for o. Any c.'es ~ and down the river.
sos,F DO pat image Of tbs pqsl,e 6el,SytnA thai
sIrsnt us In >ssuic ..-t,-e sttsf.otion,
.xx.,rn wILLIA4! y " Tsof ee.Ex: e..sE Exs:...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-28
: --<----- -
PEksOrAL NOTICES.

NJOrlCp--ILL PEkSONb ARE fORBID
u Susdnx ~, stsssaar =, DNNALDnQh, On -
osn. = h.s.a@I A. .hnDaiona So".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-28

I WILL APPLY TO THE COMMISSION
erv Of the Last Otioe for grant Of land uodsr
vater s ct 81, dlty th'o~ & et blpe rorths Il L
nom st. AID 10 the eKt., ior per Hos yOsePa
II. FIELD mySi SS'lis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-28

r AIDES SILK BONsRrs YkOh 25 CTS
II 10 81 by the single one o. Aossu- A whol..a 10
mana assssrcr salnS oh sthout rssari r. cost, like
80 Sssddiss., d Waller q, 10 stairs W %, Of
broadway. s2SG1bs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-28
STEAM BOATS.

CLIFFWUO0 GRAVE OPPOSITE KEY.
" potN J,h cpe, t,r = VA, acr,o,, ana otn-r
Seu o'saIisrd ciet'e-. II u einss.tiy at Iated
,tAi tn- oock, snt T. ~si ft ii up vi n t.Sle pl&I-
ofnssTrs, &c With . wej II good sa'ar ii ths
~ IT. - the grow" as for oh ,rtsr tha D samh.at
shSlOsT, on r-a'sn.b abe tefns sppi.N o, for
mner 70 BE- usske 10 the Cav. II rtaamhr at T "
.RkowsaIrH. bstscsa tashoun. ., 9 am snd I
nn. jees s<ac' ir
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

IHE Charleston correspondent of the Pill
adelphia Press states that it has been found
that the cotton battery ~H not foat; so it
has been necessary to abandon it. The same
authority states Judge Monroe, presiding in
the Court of Quarter Sessions has decided
that the legal opinions of Judge Story are
still bindng. The British Consul at Charles
ton, lie states, has only given papers to ships
whose cargo is the property Of British citi-
zcns, and he has done this in order that the
interests OF those be represents should not
suffer from the folly of South Carolina, over
which they have no control, and for which
Lhcy are in no way responsible. lie has
even given papers to American ships, if their
cargoes are consigned to British merchants,
bat these American ships had, first of all, to
assure him that they sailed under the Stars
and stripes and not under the Palmetto flag
zIEl
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

A SINGULAR CmCuMsANCE.-A friend Of
ours in this city received a letter. not long
ago, from an acquaintance in the State ofNew
York, relating an occurrence ofthe most sin
gular character. A man was found dead, IL
the snow, out in the woods, with his body
lying on his rifle, face downwards, and
bullet-hole in his side 1t was thought that
he had been murdered. An inquest was
held, and on examination, the following facts
were apparent He had shot at "A squirrel
in a beach tree, and had killed it, for the
squirrel was lying dead at the root--thc ball
had struck the tree and bounded TO another
and thence come back TO the man, striking
him in the side, and lodging in his heart rs
was demonstrated by post mortem cXamina-
tior. There were no human tracks in the
snow for a long distance around, and no evi-
donce whatever of the mans having been
killed but in the way described There was
the print of the ball on the beach tree, the
print of the rebound OF another, and the fiat
tened bullet itself in the mans heart. OF
course the jury returned a verdict according
ly. We have never heard of an occurrence
parallel to this.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

IAEsoN BEowNLow TALKS oUr.-BroWnloW
Of the Knoxville Wing says There is scarce I,
ly a man Of talent and chlrac, cr living, even
at the North, under whose administration OF
the General Government | would not prefer
to live, rather than live in a Southern Con
federacy, controlled and governed by the
traitors and villains who have originated
and have carried out this wicked. dariag and
damnable scheme of secession The Senators
of seven States have been sitting in their
seats as senators, sworn to support the Con
stltulUn of the United States, and to act as
the l'rNy Council OF the President and, at
the same time they were holding secret meet
in9s, plotting the overthrow of the Govern
ment and Constitution they had sworn to
sustain and support | consider Benedict
Arnold and Aaron Burr patriots and honest
men compared with these traitors and per-
jucd villains. | certainly have no desire
to 1--we under amy Government organized by
such corrupt, wicked, and hell-deseryiug men
as these. This whole scheme for dissolviug
this Union was originated and carried out bl
such men as these. Corrupt, designing, and
disappointed southern politicians, who, fail
ing to c2HIrol the Government, resolved upon
its ruin There are better men in HE'LL suffer
ing the vengeance of eternal fire, than the
southern leaders in this secession Increment
This say as Southern man, one born and
raised here, and intending to live and die
here. Aud all this vill continue to say, as
long as have breath to speak, or strength
to write
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
MARYSVILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH -.

The FRUIr CEors,-The fruit trees in the
gardens about the city are in full blossom
presenting a most promising appearance for a
large crop of fruit The warm weather of
the past few weeks has developed the bios
SONS to an extent which will enable them to
Withstand the effects Of "cold snap
Should no geyy heavy frosts intervene, the
present will be one Of the most successful fruit
State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

CHEAP LIvING.-The masters of sail vessels
says the Sacramento News, who have just
managed to reach the city after a trip of
three weeks, more Oh less, seemed inclined to
complain that they did not remain longer on
the river, alleging that they could procure
en- route eggs at twenty-five cents per dozen,
figure below Sacramento prices. Had they
laid to about month. they might have
saved, in the way of subsistence, the earnings
Of trips that could be made meantime.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

Fresh ARRIvALs-Frank Baker, 10 and
l12 Clay street. San Francisco, has received
brown drills and sheetings, 3O-inch shirtings
bleached sheetings, prints and delaines, dress
and fancy dry goods, etc, etc, of a superior
quality, by recent vessels. See his adver-
tisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

VANITY FAIR says in reply to a correspond
ent: "The name Of the Senator from Ten
Representative of that State some years ago
at Washington, named Cave Johnson The
present Senator is no relation--thcrc is no
care in him."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

mother-in law OF the poet after the grave
had closed over her "boy" and her darling;
met her in Broadway, New York. My
Eddie is dead, she sobbed, hardly able to
speak " He is gonc-gone, and left hi- poor
NaREc all alone" Recovering herself from
the deep emotion which had oycrpowcred
her; she added You will take care Of his
fame. You will not let them lic about him
Tell the truth Of my Eddie. Oh, tell the
trulh--,cll the world how great and good he
was. They viii dcrame him; know they
will They are wicked and enyiou-; but
You will do my poor Eddie justice"
Noble old woman! One such heart Is
yours IS glory Of which this earth should
be proud No upLraidings for his misfor
tunes, nor railing against his folies no bit
ter words for hi. short comings, but a tender
forgiveness of all his faults (knowiug them
to be the alterations Of genius stricken 10y
mislouune), an unwayerny devotedness of
affection towards him while he lived and "A
lofty regard for his fame when he was dead
Let her live in the remembrance Of all good,
true men foreverl Aye, and let Justice, too,
be done TO Poe. lie who could command
such devotion as this was no bad man at
heart
The ELECTION or UNrEp STATES SENATOR
If you want TO see correct statement Of the
selection Of Gen. NcDougall to the United
States Senate, read the letter, in another col
unn, Of our special correspondent from Sac
ramento.
THE FLAG or THE UNIoN STILL FLYrNG IN
Nouu ALABAMA-NAuoNAL SALUTE FHrp,
AID IAN0EY BURNED N EFFiGY The Work.
ing-mcn of the town of Athens Alabama, as
we learn from letter published in the Nash.
Vile Democrat met in the Public Square re
Gently, and fired thiuy-tLree guns for the
Union and that flag that still waves on the
Court House, the enemies at Montgomery and
Disuuionists everywhere Notwithstanding >
They then paid visit to G en- Houston, who
had Just returned from Washington, where
he many years represented the Athens (Ala. J
District in the House The Nashville Demo-
Gratis correspondent says:
The General received the Union men in his
usual happy style lie hopes that this glori-
Gus Union may still be preserved by the
working Union men, and that they may still
work in the Union, and find plenty Of brave
hearts and willing hands to help in every
time Of need. On taking leave of the Gener
al, he Was salutcd with volley of musketry,
ana three cheers for the Union
On return to headquarters, the following
resolution was adoptcd:
Aesolrcd, That We, the Union ana work
ing men of South Nashville, ior their kind
and generous feelings towards us of Athens,
and to all Union and working men in every
state in this glorious Republic, and especial
ly to those OF tennessee, for to her belongs
the banner of defence
We had all the town in the greatest ex-
citcmcnl by the burning in etligy of VIM. l.
ancey.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

New GROCERY SroRE.-We call attention
to the advertisement Of NJ. C. Duflicy in an
other column. lie has opened store in the
and Third streets, where he has for sale
fine stock of groceries, provisions, grain and
California produce.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
List Of Articles Manufactured al
TuOS. OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

Z. PECKS liEAPER OR HARVESTER. which is by
far superior to any imported machine, took FIRST
PremiuH at Sacramento in ISIS and in 1850
This machine is both light and durable.
THE CALIFORNIA co BINED REAPER AND
MOWER, which cuts siN feet in width and is the hest
machine on this Coast This machine took tn. First
Premium at the great trial. last season, at oakland
over eleven other machines
RlpfRS PATENT EQUALlZING SCREW HORSE
POWtR-PoSsesses great advantages over anv
other Power in use, and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work usually done by Horse Powers
can be easily repaired, and at lit t expense
EGGLEST1N'S BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHlNE.-This is the only Seed Suwer ever invented
that can be depended upon for sowing OF grain ON
all qualities of soil and in all kinds Of weather If
can be changed suitable to the smallest ouantI-
" OF Grass seed per acre. to the largest quantity Of
wheat, oats, Barley, or any other GIain so,yn
broadcast. The cut-of slides are 50 arranged maj
in closing ont % land, any width may be sown from
TIVE FEET down to ONE; has taken F/PST
I'HEHIt " at every State and Comfy Fair where
il has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

POSTURE IN PRAYEn-The Congregational
journal aad Boston Recorder have recently
had articles against the irreverance and i'm
propriety of sitting during prayer. They
state as a fact, that the custom in New Eng
land churches is all but universal, and that
the custom "has no example in sacred histo-
ry;" "not even the countenance of propriety," 4"
is "a modern innovation, "-"was born upon
velvet carpets and cushioned seats is "not
reverential" nor " becoming" and " has no.
thing to sustain it but its congeuality to our
natural love of case"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
Spencer,s Th cshers, with Perigo Powers,

These Machines, made by d. Il $ Spencer, are well
known; have been in in California some three
years. and are regarded by those who have used them
wih great favorSo, 33 Sc inch cylinders, with Peri
COS 10 herse powers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
Treadwell's Eisht-IEOrsc Thresher,
Made by Spcncer-a splendid Machine.
RradleY's Patent Horse Rake,

boy old enough to ride horse can do all the raking
for farm. one very great advantage possessed by
tn rake over any other, is the iron runners which
tauce from the ground, which greatly lessons the
draught and prevents the rakng in of dirt, dust, old
fog or attergrass.
For the above Machines the sole Agents for
the Pacific coast, and have them in liberal qu lnts
and can supply them to Country Merchants by the
quantity, and to Farmers on favorable terms.
Pare, requiring any of the above can procure them
at Branch Houses at Marysville and Sacramento,
and at Jones & llewetrs, stockton.
1HEADWEAL & CO.,
Northeast corner California ana Battery streets,
San Francisco.
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUsSEY'S REAPER;
BURRALL'S REAPER
PITTS PATTERN, 5 and 10 horse, ma lie by Nourse,
Mason Co
WlITMAN'S T. 6 and HORSE TlIRESHEES;
EMERY'S ? and4 HORSE 1HRESIIERS;
PI1 IS. SMITHS WHITMAN'S, FIELDS, EN1ERY'S,
and BURT, WRIGHT cos HONSE = bWERS
Together with the best stock of HARDWARE, AG-
RICULTUBAL IMP EVENTS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM tNGINES-Upriglt and horizoutai-5 to 10
horse power, BETTING, BOLTlNG CLOTH, Etc. in
the country, comprising the very best kinds in ase,
and greatly improved IN make and adaptbility to the
California market. mh1 2p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

new Machine worked by two horses from behind
can he raised and lowered to suit delivers the grain
in very regular swaths by means of bands revolving
over platforms thence gathered into gavels by rake
ntlnrhmeI..
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

Cuts 4 a feet, very light draaght; boy and prir OF
mules or ponies can run it LITTLE GIANT" in the
tan grass. Has taken the Grand Gold Medal of Honor
and one thousand francs at the Great French Nation
al Trial at Ninceunes near Paris, June, 1860 At the
McckIcuburg Exhibition, Germany, June, 1860. First
Premium at the United States Society, September,
1860. First Premium at the Yorkshire Agricultural
Society. August 1850. First Premium at the New Jtr-
sew ana Vermont State Fairs, and the limited number
received in California last season gave not only salts
faction but great qualification that such "A Machine
could be had. The complimentary notices by letter
from purchasers numerous. The low price and
great efficiency of t Machine makes it the farmers
Hepmate, and places it within the reach of the small
est cnliiNAtnrS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
REPAIRING OF AL KINDS
Done at Short Notice.

In conclusion, will add that an the above Goods
made of the best material that the country win anal
me mechanics employed are men of long experience
Every article manufactured is ol the most annrovrd
slNle ana has the latest improvements of the dav-
While feel thankful for ell past favors trust tbat
may meet wiz good encouragement in building up
"HOME INDUSTRY" ~
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
Woods Patent Combined Self Rakins
RcaDer and NIOWCr,
Woods SWather.

A new Machine first that have come to California
represented as emently practical in the Sei-Rahin
process--a desideratum long sought in cutting ma
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

"THE IAnr HrAR"-Mary A., daughter
of Rev. Blanchard President of Wheaton
College, died on the 9Th inst. She was a re-
Inarkably pious girl; and as her spirit ap-
preached the heavenly land, she cried ont.
" Give me the harp | hear and then she
quietly fell asleep in Jesus
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

BAD READERs.-Dr Hall, editor of the
Journal Of Health, says that out of fifty diff
ferent clergymen who have preached at
Fifth Avenue church during the past few
months but two have svcceeded in reading
chapter of the Bible with accuracy. "An
but two have made from two to ten mistakes
in reading a eingle chapter"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
All sizes OF the Kctchum Combined
Reaper
On hnnl md r.,. ..I. .i-..n.. r-.--..l

ALL the different make Of Thrashcrs which repre-
sent in this advertisement, are manufactured ONLY by
the parties above named and stand ahead of all other
makers.
EXTRAS QtalHEe didsrent make OF Nacliaes, ca,,
be AGI on SdoJt notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

Rlcn-We saw, says the Nevada journal,
in the banking house of Muford & IIaga-
dor, $4,000 in bars, the purchase of two
days Some two hundred ounces, besides,
were about to be put in the melting pot.
The mines are but just beginning to yield, for
the season.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

THE New Orleans Delta threatens the
Border States with ruin if they secedo from
the South" meaning if they stay in the Uni
on. So Secession has cone, in the South, to
mean Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

LAND SLIDE.-A large part of Wet Hill,
near Nevada, is making movement towards
water. Millions of tons of earth have COM
menced to slide. 1t isa sight, says the Jour
nal worth seeing
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

-, ''A'N'
lNrEGyIEw BETWEEN LINCOLN AND DouG-
Los.-Douglas called upon Lincoln at vii o.
lard's Hotel, and told him that he sought an
interview at the risk of being misunderstood l.
bat that the critical condition of the country
required every lover of the Union to lay
aside partisan feeling and personal dehcacy.
He had just learned that there was immedi-
ate danger that the Peace Conference would
dissolve without agreeing upon any basis of
Adjustment In that event he apprehended
that the border state might resolve promptly
to secede from the Union before any plan
could be matured for referring the matters
in dispute TO the people Of the several States.
a fearful responsibility would rest upon the
President elect if the Union were dissolved
under his Administration, unless he did
everything in his power to save the country
from such catastrophe That Lincoln alone
could now save it lie implored him to speak
to his friends in the Conference, and save the
country. Douglas did not desire Lincoln to
explain his views then to him, but to spe !,
promptly and unequvocally to his friends
Twenty y-tour hours more and it might be too
late. He reminded Lincoln that he had
children as well as Douglas, and implored
him " in Gods name to act the patriot and
save to our children country to live n
Douglas said to Lincoln that he was now, a.
heretofore, his political opponent, and ex-
peeted to oppose the political measures of his
Administration, but assured him that no par
uean advantage should be taken, or political
capital manufactured, ont Of an act of patIi
otism, which would preserve the Union Of
these Ltates. Douglas added that he had
now performed his duty, and asked Lincoln
to perform his. Lincoln listened respectfully
and kindly, and assured Douglas that lii
mind was engrossed with the great theme
which they had been discussing, and ex-
pressed lis qualification at the interview. At
the close af the interview, Lincoln called
around him number Of his political friends.
and consulted with them in reference to this
OF the Little Giant could not ascertain
whether they agreed on any of the points
suggested. Judge Douglas did not ask a re
ply from the President elect.
SERVED HIM RIGur-On "Wednesday even
ing last, says the Sacramento News, man
called at the Post Office and asked if there
was letter for him. The clerk very polite
ly told him the general delivery was closed.
it then being eight O'Clock, and requested
him to call in the morning and he would be
pleased to wait upon him. At this the man
got big disgust on and commenced IT,
rade ofabuse against the young official. He
stood it like a little man for some time until
''forbearauce ceased TO be a virtue" and he
then went out Of the Office and gave the fell
low a lick or two over the head with a stick
The man apologised for the indignty and
went on his way with a sore pate.
JEanoID, at party noticed a doctor in
solemn black, Waiting with a young lady |
who was dressed in silk of brilliant blue
: AS live said Jerold there is blue pill |
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

JGnnolD, at party noticed doctor in
solemn black, Waiting with a young lady,
who was dressed in a silk Of brilliant blue
AS live, said Jerold, there is a blue pill
dareing with a black draught."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
5ier Adrertis ents.
HARVESTING MACHINES,
FOR ESGH.
Russell & Co.'S Thresker,

MADE at Masson, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States as the best Threshing Machine in use
33 and 3G insh cynders-10horse powers.
McCormick's Combined Reaper and
Mower,
6, 81 aud feet greatly improved, and surprising all
other cutting machines in results and durability.
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower,
6 leet cut made by Walter A. Wood with his improve
men and has attained universal favor in agricultural
cnu
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
From a Hay Fork TO IA Twelve Horse
Power Thrashing Machine.

Can be procured at my "Poneer Agricultural Works
THOS. OGG SHAW,
S3 Sacramento st;ett San Francisco. Cal
mh22 9uiis W wa
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23
uaines, Illinois Harvester.
Woods Mower,

Cuts 10 feel wide, deposits the heads into follower,
and adjustable to have any required cngh OF stube
lin immensely effective Machine.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

LECTURES A course of six lectures will
commence at the Methodist Church Nevada,
carly in April. One lecture week will be
given. 1t is understood that General Shields,
T. Starr King and other distinguished gen
tlemen will be engaged. The proceeds Of the
lectures go to the Church.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

New Theatre IN CoNrEMrLATGoN.-We
are informed upon good authority, says the
S. +. Call, that DR.. Hayne, husband Of the
accomplished actress, Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne.
has entered into negotiations for a lot of
ground on Bush street, between Montgomery
and Kearney, nearly opposite Cobb's bakery,
upon which he intends to erect magnificent
frst-class theatre. The position is central
one and the speculation has in it more than
the probability of success.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

The ELECTION or UNrEp STATES SENATOR
II you want TO see correct statement Of the
selection Of Gen. NcDougall to the United
states Senate, read the letter, in another col
unn, of our special correspondent from Sac
ramentO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-23

FATAL ACCDENE-Mr. VIM. Quirk, says
the Nevada Democrat, was killed near Red
Dog, on Tuesday last, by the caving of a
bank 1t appears that he was about to start
for Nevada, but concluded before leaving to
60 and take look at his diggings, when the
bank accidentally cayed upon him. His
body was not recovered until the next day,
Mr. Quirk was about twenty-nlne years of
age, and formerly from Pennsylvania. lie
was buried at Red Dog, by the odd Fellows,
Of which Order he was a member.