davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21
T From the N. 7. 7ribans.l

As there are no grievances, we should not
give color by offerirg concessions to the
pretexss set w. So far from such offers ten
ding to conciliaion and peace, in the present
temper of the usurpers, they tend TO ostreogth-
en- them in their position aud incite new pre-
tensions. " bat is realty wanted is mani-
festat.on of resolved purpose to maintain
the Union and enforce the laws. The South
must be made to consider the real nature of
the supposed afronts they have received. and
they will net do that until they are made TO
respect their adversaries. Unfortunately the
peoI le of the South to too great al extent re-
gard the people of the North with dstrusst,
predcased upon the no ion that will not
maintain their rights in a manly way. Il
only needs to be understood that the people
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

II LEYDEN & CO., have Just received fhs
~ assortment of Fall and Winter G sods whioh
they offer very low for cash or country produce
Nov. s, ls6o.-tf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

OTRAY.-C anne to the reidencs of the subscri-
- ber in Ferguson township, about the iotn Of
August, white yesrlng steer, Nisn Fec spoe
and small crop off ths right ear.
Jan. 81 '6l-4t '. l. AooS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

Ci TRAY.-Cams to the residence of the subscri-
- Der in Harris twp, about October last q
yearling brown Steer The animal has no partic-
ular marks The owner is requested to como for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take him
away, otherwise he will he disposed of according
to law. CIhUS w ASSON.
Jan. 3i. '81-4t$
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

CAN AN INDivIDUAL SEcEDs ?-Some ose
propounds the following pertinent query to
the Philadelphia Press:
ship, Lancaster county. Oar taxes are
heavy mine amounting TO abou 5000 year
W sh 10 know whether have not as good a
rirtt 80 secede as South Carolina or NesC
York l desire to establish a monarchy IN a
small aoay, nyse!.fto be king, AMI to be entire
ly rd pendent If the world / have very
maay fiends in numbers about equal 10 the
white population of South Carolina, two guns
three bulldogs. SIX months provisions, Sc,
If yuu think | am right, say SO, and | will
fight TO the bitter end.
WEST HEMPFIELD.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

A q. FURST, ATTORNEY -AT-LAw.
II. BELLEFosrE, Pa, will attend promptly 70
all business entrusted to his cars. ofhss on
Northwest corner of the Diamond
viii practice in the several Courts of Centre
and Clinton counties. jan. "a, i.-f
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

aa-g.rasion fret; adyustment GJser'7ara.
,-ALAuE Z, GEA2z.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21

CRicAae, Feb. IL.
In addition to those rsparted accompany.
ing Mr.. Lircoln are the following:
L.. fltton Hall, Wilson f, 7, LEONARD W
Jameson. E. PIX Jaoksoa Gri-...oaw W
i. Morrison. ~ K)ss, W II CArlin, w
ri Cassel G. A. uough, E. Y. Sumner, jr.
D. IL. Gilmor, 6. w Gilpin.
kilograms from Decatur. Tolous, Danylle
and me State Line, report the psrty in Hnt
spirits. Mr.. Lincoln spoke briefly to I'll
large crowds that gathered at ths depo;s OF
the route.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-02-21
CoLuuBu,. Feb. l3.


Tho special train under charge of Il. W.
Woodward. which left C:ncipnatti, came
through With great regularity, and the ad.
,n;rsbIe arrangements we're the subject OF
general remark among the gu ests, which in-
clndcJ Larz Anderson, the brother of Major
Anderson.
A. Milford, Losaland, Mianvills. Morrow,
Corwin and London, the train stopped but q
moment. Mr.. Lincoln only had time to
shake hands with few and bow his fare
wells to the many that surrounded the dspcts
at each station.
Al Morrow, Superintendent Woodward
presented, from the wife of the President Of
the Mama Railroad, boqust to Mrs. Lin
coin.
At Xenia the concourse was very large,
and a salute WAS fred and great enthusiasm
manifested.
Mr.. Lincoln made brief addres from the
n,atform of the car, reiteratng what he had
said before. that be could make no speech,
having no time to do 1t.
.Punctpally at O'Clock the train arrived at
Columbus, aud the President elect was ra-
csised with salute. Under military es-
cort he arrived at the Capitol, and was re-
ceiyed by the Gnv. Dennison in the Execu-
five room. After the introduction, Mr. Lin.
coin was conducted to the Legislature, in
ioint session. where be was welcomed by the
lieutenant Governor in short address, to
which Sir. Lincoln made the following re-
sponsa
Dir. President and Mr. Speaker. and gsu-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

TIE DIE Is CAsr.-IIarper's Weekly, in a
late leading editorial, discussing the war,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
inc conveyed to tbe east room of tba prasi-

ing conveyed to the east room of the Presi-
dents house, where they lie in state.
BALTIMORE, May 25.-No trains were run
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last
night or to day. Eleven engines aud large
number of cars have been detained at Har-
per's Ferry. Forty-nine men employed on
trains have been arrested at Harper's Ferry,
and are now in Jail
1t is rumored that hostiitics are now going
on at Harper's Ferry, but there is nothing
definite as yet
The steamer Adelaide arrived from Fort
ress Monroe this morning.
The correspondent of the Associated Press
sends the following;
FoRTREss Monroe, May 2t-General But
Ter suddenly made his appearance yesterday
in Hampton at the head of the Vermont
regiment, on a reconnaissance. The rebels
attempted to burn the Long bridge, but were
frustrated by the activity of the advance
guard. To-day, Friday, he extends recon-
noisance several miles up the peninsula be-
tween James and York rivers The Troy
and Vermont regiments are encamped near
Hampton.
The Harriet Lane has gone to Charleston.
The blockadirg squadron, off Fortress
Monroe consists of the Minnesota the Cumber-
land the Yankee, steamer Quaker City and
other small craft. There are several prizes
in the harbor.
Upon the arrival of the frigate Mississippi
it is expected active operations will be uu>
dertaken against Sewall's Point. In the ac-
tion of last sunday three or four guns were
dismounted, and at least half a dozen were
killed. The battery was said to contain thir
teen guns.
The Michigan regiment is expected soon
from Washington, besides several regiments
from New York and Boston.
BosroN, May 25.--The armed steamer South
Carolina sailed last night for Fort Pickens,
taking a crew of ore hundred and thirty
seven men; also one hundred seamen for the
fleet, to supply the places of those whose en-
listment has expired. She also takes out
several moltars, rhed cannons, and other war
munitions.
LEAvENwoRTH, May 25.-The United States
forces from the Indian country west of Ark
ansas, comprising six companies of cavalry
and five of infantry, under command of
Lieutenant Colonel Emory, are within a few
days march of this city, with abundant
means of transportation and plenty of sub
sistence On the Texas frontier they made a
rapid retrograde march and captured twenty
five Texans, who had been dodging the
troops for some time. They were held as
prisoners one day and discharged.
The regiment Of Kansas volunteers for
three years service is being mustered 1t is
not yet known by the State militia authori-
ties whether any Of the three months volun-
tccrs will be accepted by the Government.
NJ. +. Conway has been nominated for re-
election to COurrcss from this State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
Z...E.L .ECRAP RTC.
San Trnnciscn News.
SAN FRANcIscn Juue Gt

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9th.
The Rifle Company belonging to Lippitt's
regiment of California Volunteers, last uight
elected D. d. Neal captain, and n. r.. Del
born, Lieutenant
The following order has been issued from
headquarters:
SAN FRANcIsco, June 4th.-Commanding
officers of this post will promptly report to
this office the execution of general order No
IS, of April 9th, 1861, from the War Depart
ment, requiring officers of the army to take
and subscribe anew the oath Of allegiance TO
the United States of America. Special men
ton will be made of any failure to comply
with the requirements of the order. BY or
der of Brig. Gen. sumner. Signed, d. c.
Buell., Assistant Adiutant General.
We learn that National Ensign has been
ordered in this city and will be forwarded
by the next steamer for New York, to be pre-
sented to the New Jersey brigade which at
last accounts was on the field of battle
The steamer Panama left for GuayHas,
Mazatlan and other ports on the Gulf of
California, this evening. Among the passen'
gers is Lieut. Mowery. lie takes some $780,
900 worth of mining machinery with him.
Most of the flags on newspaper offices and
public buildings are at half mast to-day, in
honor of Col Ellsworth.
The wooden buildings on the corner of
Montgomery and Jackson street, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss 81 800
Arrived, ship Sunrise, 13S days from Bos-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
NashOc News.
The Territorial Enterprise of the lst inst,
has the following:

The Territorial Enterprise of the lst inst,
has the following;
| ANOTHER MlLL-Messrs Stewart, Hem
ming d Said have mill nearly completed ON
Carson river about four miles below Dutch
Nlck's The mill is to contain 81 stamps, and
be propelled 10y water from Carson river.
The company have a ditch dug Ill rods in
length, and 8 feet wide at the top, capable,
! if necessary, of carrying nearly all the water
in the river. In that distance they have OBJ
tanned fall of 2l'leet
OUR Monthly YrELD.--We are informed
that one assay Office in this city has, during
the past month, turned out 81 500 ounces OF
bars. The average value per ounce was
about So, making the total value $lS1,5OO
In addition to this amount, the Ophir and
several other companies do their own smclt-
ing and shipping, SO that it is almost imrossi-
Olc TO arrive at a correct estimate OF the
amount yielded by the entire Territory. Du-
ring the past month, the quantity OF bullion
shipped has been nearly double, and those
best posted predict that during the coming
month the amount will at least be doubled
again.
SPANISH CoMrANy.-This company are tax
/ ing out about sixteen tons of rock per day,
while their mill is crushing about eight tons
From the returns recently received, and the
admirable working Of their reduction pro-
cesses, the inference is that the Ophir Compa-
ny had better look TO their laurels, for the
Spanish Company intend to contest the point
with them, and show them that they too can
turn out the bars.
A BIG BAE.-We were recently shown by
liuhiing ~ Co. bar, run for the Spanish Co,
| which weighed l,l2i ounces. That firm have
lately made additions to their office, and arc
prepared for any amount of business in thcil
line. A visit TO their establishment OCCASION
ally will satisfy the most increduIous that
there is no humbus about those piles Of bar.
they daily turn out.
CALIroENIA CoNrANY.-This company ar,
now prosecuting their work with much yigor
| They have struck their lead in quite a num-
/ Der of places, and find it rich at all Ionts
/ They are now running along their lead from
| what they term "Ihe Deep SHAFT and fine
excellent ore as far as they have progressed
in that direction.
RIcu-Mr. Robert Logan, who has a large
interest in the American Company, in the
placer di4eug5 back OF Wa4loe Valley, in
forms Us that the Company took out $500
from single days work. Quite number
of persons have lately gone over there
BLooNvGDAGE Co.-The BloominsdaIe Co
OH the Durgan Lead, after running tunnel
two hundred and seyenty-fye feet, have
struck the casing of their ledge, about two
hundred feet beneath the surface. 1t promi.
ses to be a rich lead
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

TIE DIE Is CAsr.-llarpers Weekly, in a
late leading editorial, discussing the war,
says:
The die IS now cast, and men must take
their sides and hold to them. No one who
knows anything of the Southern people sup
pose for a moment that having gone so far as
TO lombard a United States fort and capture
it, they will now succumb without a fight
No one who has seen the recent manifestations
of popular sentiment tn the North can doubt
that the Northern blood is up, and that they
will listen to no more talk of compromise,
truce, or treaty, until they are fairly beaten.
Let us then forbear pulling, and look the sit
uation in the face There are some among
us still who whine about the evils of civil
war. There are those who with q burglar
in their house, his hand upon the throat of
their wife or daughter, would quote texts
on the loveiness Of Christian foabearance and
charity. Nobody dy-outsle of lunatic asylums
doubts that civil war is an enormous ca
lamity. On this point all are agreed. But
as it has actually begun, and exists, what is
the use of deprccating it? What should we
think of a doctor who, summoned to visit a
half dying patient, should wiring his hands
hopeless and bewail the maliguancy of dis
ease
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
Arrivals at the u. s. Hotel.

STORES SHIELDS. .........pR PROPRIETOR
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

DEArH or FASHION, Eastern items recent
" recorded the death of Fashion, the great
racer, without comment. wilkins Spirit of
the Times has the following notice of the
death of this famous mare:
By letter from Rcber q Kutz, of Lancas-
ter, Ohio, we are informed that Fashion died
at their stud farm on Saturday, April Goth.
OF the performances of this famous mare as
racer it is altogether unnecessary here to
speak. better never strobe between
Jockeys thighs, and her fame, after she de-
teated Boston, was as wide as the world.
Her performance in that race-perhaps the
greatest that ever was seen in this country
was never cQualled on Long Island; and
many hold that take it for all in all, it has
never been surpassed anywhere. a week or
two ago, we advertised the annual sale of
Gibbons IL Lathrop, who now have the stud
farm in Jersey, where this celebrated mare
was bred. Long after her racing days were
over, she was purchased 10y Reber & Kutz, of
Morris and they took her to Ohio. She there
threw Alamode, Young Fashion and Re
venge we believe; and her owners now in
form us that she died in the effort to give
birth to tllv foal, the largest and finest
foal she ever produced No doubt this was
by the famous son Of old Queen Mary, the
English horse Bonny Scotland. who was i'm
ported by Reber & Kutz some time ago, to
take the place made vacant 10y the death Of
the renowned horse Monarch. We last saw
Fashion in the Fall of 1858, when she had a
fine ioal at her foot, 10y Monarch, we think,
and was in foal to Bonny Scotland, who oc-
cupicd the next box to her. Fashion was as
beautiful as she was good when fine drawn
for her races and her picture, with young
sam Laird in the saddle, is one Of the best we
| have. The old mare was q years old this
! Spring Although so celebrated for speed
and bottom on the turf-able to outpace Bos
ton when She pleased, and after having run
one desperate four-mle heat in 7 minutes 50 !
seconds, TO come again and run another in 7
| minutes - seconds upon a track nothing like
rs fast ms that Of the Naturalization has
not bred runners. 1t may be, however, that
the latest she has leftj may turn out better
than those which have preceded them upon
the turf She has been like the Queen OF
! 1rumps and some other of the most famous
! English mares, in not having produced sue
cessors to some part of her own great fame.
CoYFIscArGoN.-Th friends of jeff. Davis
in this State have much to say concerning
confscation 1t appears that Jelferson's Gov
ernment is not so scrupulous. A dispatch to
Sweeney & Baogh, San Francisco, received
by last Pony, says:
The branch house of Brown Brothers &
! Co., at New Orleans, was compelled 10y the
Montgomery Government to take 100000
of the Confederate loan, under pain of con
tiscation. Of their property. They claimed
protection from the British Consul, who had
them released, and sustained them in refusfns
/ to take the loan.
New York Banks had $lOoOo,00o specie
Oh hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

HIRAM POWERS has lived in Florence twen-
ty-three years. els fifty-fye, with still an
air of youth and vigor. His genius and rare
social qualities have made him general fa-
vorite in the society of Florence. Nothing
is popular there without his sanction. He is
engaged on a statue of Jeferson-an order
from the Government of the United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

Is very unlike the filthy compounds Of grease and tar
SO much IN use which only hesmear the surface and
asgravates the disease. Being penetrating as Well
a CLEAN preparation, it is alike beneficial to man
and beast, and the hest article in use for
RHEUMATISM, SPEAlNS. BRUISES, SWEENEY,
SORE THROAT. STRAINS, SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, 40.
preuuretl and sold nv
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

CALToRNIA WooLEN FOR CALIFORNIA SOL
DTrEs--We were yesterday shown piece Of
woolen cloth, made to order for Major W est'a
battalion at the Mission Wooden Factory. 1t
is of indigo blue, and looks very much like
that in use in the U. s Army, but ia, in
reality far superior in every respect, weigh
ing fraction over sixteen ounces to the yard,
and is almost Waterproof Major West has
made contract with the manufacturers by
Which they are to furnish him with 200 pair
OF pantaloons at 50 90 each.
r, he same company have agreed to furnish
CoI Elliss battalion with four hundred full
Suil5 OF indigo blue, but the texture of this
latter is only about half the weight of the
Iofmer though fully equal to that in general
use 10y the soldiers Of the regular army. We
understand that Major West has also made Il
purchase of Gen. Sumner of 200 regular army
eoals for his soldiers. SO that before the 4th
Il00iJ next, our military companies will all
1e equipped for the war and ready for or
4'r'.--8. T. Times
NN independent man is said to be one who
S'u AFe without whisky ana tobacco, aud
,a''e himself with brown soap and cold
water without glass
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
The Point of Honor.

The subjoined letter from ex-Presideut
buchanan was received at the office of the
National lnteligencer a few days ago. A
friend of the eX-Presidcuts, who happened to
read the letter, and who feels much iutercs-
ted in the question of honor and duty which
the letter incidently but very strongly as
scrs, and thinking that the opinion of one
who has served the country SO conspcuously
and SO long, might exert salutary influence
on The opinions of others. asked and obtain
ed the consent ofthc distinguished writer to
its publication, and it is published accord
ingly.-NatioaGi Iuteiligencer
WHEATLAND, May 6, 1861.
To the Editors of the National Intelligent
-Gentlemem In the confusion ofthe times
have not received your weekly num-
bcrs. 9,lj1 and 9,l5S OF April y and April
80, believe As yours is the only paper of
which preserve file should feel greatly
obliged if you would send me these numbers.
Several items in the Intelligenccr have
awakened my attention TO the facility with
which military gentlemen relieve themsolvvs
from their oaths and change their allegiance
4 military oath has ever been held sacred in
all age and in all countries Beside the SOL
emn sanctions religion, there is superaddcd
the highest appeal to personal honor Each
military officer swears that he will bear true
allegiance to the United States. and serve
them honestly and faithfully against all their
enemies and opposers whatsoever. They do
not swear to support the Constitution of any
State Educated by the United States. they
belong to the Fcicral Government in pc
euliar sense. Whilst / can imagine why aQ
officer might resign rather than she'd the
blood of citizens of his native state in war,
yet it is difficult TO excuse or pallate the next
step, which Is to go over to the enemy, and
make war upon the timchonorcd flag Of tie
country. Major Beauregard, when lie DIS
charged the first gun against Fort Sumter
lighted a flame which it will require a long
time to eXtinguish. The people ofthe North
at present are enthusiastically unanimous
They never were aroused until that shot was
fired. | often warned Southern gentlemen
that this would be the inevitable result
enjoy good health and as tranquil a spirit
as the evils impending over my country will
permit. Your friend, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07

thousand anecdotes Of John Randolph
are related. The - family were involv-
ed in some unpleasant difficulties with the
Roanoke orator; and those of the name were
SO numerous, that when an alteration took
place with ono. it was apt 90 end in q col
lision with the entire class. They are ike
pile Of fish hooks, said Randolph, joining
his forefinger and thumb, "if YOU try to raise
one, you raise hundred of them
a gentleman who heard the speech Of sam
Houston, delivered in Galveston, Texas, two
or three weeks ago, says that the stories al
lesing that he has accepted the Secession Of
his state as fact accomplished, do him great
injustice. He still proclaims his allegiance to
the United States, and maiutaius that ii is
the duty of the Unionists of Texas simply to
bile their time. determined to reassert their
liberties and rights of American citizenship
on the first fitting occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
Bownans Condition Powder
Bowman's Liniment

And every other disease arising from impure state
Of the blood.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
J. II. KTNKEAD.
J. G. FALL. J. II. KINKEAD
FALL & CO.,
First street, Marysville, Cal,
WHOLESALE Dealers,

Have on hand and receiving daily their usual large
and general assortment Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
LIQUORS. full assortment,
CLOTHING, Duck, Sheetlngs, &c,
TOBACCO, Cigars, Pipes, Matches,
NAILS, Candles, Beans and Rice,
CALIFORNIA Meats, Lard and Butter,
FLOUR, Corn Meal, Buckweat Flour,
CANIPHENE, Lard Oil, Polar OH,
COAL OIL, California and states Cheese,
GOLDEN Syrnps, Pellels &c,
POTATOES, Barley and Corn,
with every article Of Goods wanted by the trade in
nur line which we oner at small profits. We invite
buyer, TO catll ami examine our stock.
orders Glcd promptly and and goods warranted.
FALL ~ co.
MarysyiIle May lst, 1851. may i-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,

2G0 street, topposite Plaza), Sacramento
Mud hv y. POLL sEsD, AGENT, pS'''
leAJ TO the Western House, Mary sHlAe- u" 9W'9
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-07
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel,

]. B. WHITCoMB ... .............PRoPRIEroE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-30
NEW MAIL ACCOMMODATION.
Private LETTER MAIL
no and from the Federal STATES

LII IRTTERs the Northern States enclosed In an out
side envelope Doth envelopes being prepad address
ed to at Nashville Tennessee with ten esns enclosed in the
outside envelope will be carried Franklin, Ky and
here mailed Fer their proper destination in the States
In letters from the States oay Re directed
70 me at franklin, KY and will carry Mash
Vile Tenn ani nail them their proper destination South
II found nconyeuent prepay inside envelopes for want Of
e proper stamps, hsen cents may be enclosed postage
stamps or either Conederaey, oash, and viii prepay
p WHTTEsTDRs
Tenn. taiveIIr,s2
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-30
Norlce to Bond Holders.

OTT1cR NASHVILLE CHATTASooQA RAILROAD OoMPANYl
p. Nashville, Tenu., July 4, 1861.
II interest due LIST Jus, 1861, Of Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company will paid at
the Office Of the Company In Nashville Tenn
OF the Coupons, BY the eeiae Of the Comptro
Ter OF the State, that the payment may lawfully BE
The Leg sture Of the State, By enactnent having
prohibited tie payment OF interest in Bonds
OWED on the 18TH day Of April 1861 may be by
eitzers corporations of the saVssding
Unit States America and constituted the stse Comptro
Ter the sole judge of tie question, to who Law
fully Re made. NJ. GLkAVRS, Treasurer
juiy6-lm BGP