davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Green is one of the anti-war leaders. B
ware of his sort here in California.

THE CoRwIN DIsrRIcr.--The eXultation OF
the Express over the supposed close race, in
the Congressional District recently represent
ed by Tom Corwin, between Union man
and an anti-war man was all for naught. The
elected man-lIarrison-is Union man. II
the Express editor thinks his opponent lar.
an-is an anti-coercionist, let him read the
following which we fiLd in late extracts from
Eastern papers:
Aaron Harlan, of Ohio, nominated to the
vacancy caused 10y Minister Corwin's resg-
nation, must be set down as an unconditional
Union man. In his speech, accepting the
nomination, he said that he was in favor OF
voting the largest supplies, the most numer-
Gus hosts of men, cheers as the very best
means of bringing this unhalowed rebellion
to speedy close. Loud cheering If it
cost the nation thousands ofmilions OF treas
ure, even that was better than going wholly
to the devil at once Prolonged and up
roarious cheering. Better sacrifice mil
lion of the best lives of the country than let
anarchy prevail. lie deprecated any effu-
sions of blood, any armies, any debt he de-
plored all this, and the almost everlasting
consequences that would follow but he held
that this mode of conducting the war was the
cheapest and the most merciful. [Cheers.
Whip them quick, lcheers and whip them
well. Prolonged cheering and cries OF
good Overrun and crush them at once
as the very best thing for them as well as for
us Prolonged cheering,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

Fremont TO RErURN-T s. F. Times is
informed that Mrs. Fremont is in receipt Of
letters from her husband, dated Paris May
10th, in which he stated that he should leave
for New York in ten days, and desiring her
to meet him there as soon as possible. Mrs.
F. will leave for the East by the next steamer.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

CAHFoRNlA ArrolNrMENTs.-Thc following
Postmasters for California have recently been
appointed: Eureka Curtis N. Pyle; Stock
ton, G. o. Burton Downievlle, A. j. Me-
Kenzie; and for Astoria, (Oregon,) Charles
l.. Parker.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Union Club Meeting.

A meeting Of the Union Club will be held at the
Water Works Hall, this evening, at 81 o'clock
Resolutions in regard to Union County Convcn-
ton are expected to be discussed and acted upon
at this meeting A full attendance is requested.
JOHN II. JEWETT, Chr'n.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

Onl On The Express says it is against
war, not because it favors rebellion but be-
cause it loves its Union. Probably the boy
loved his old mother, though he did drag her
about the house by her sacred gray hairs !;
but he had poor way of showing his love.
So has the Express.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

SHOOTING IN SlsKWoU.-On Saturday, june
sth, one William Howell was arrested for as
faulting an old man named Myers. After
being arrested. he tried to escape and was
shot in the leg. His right thigh was badly
fractured
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
To Gen. O. Byron Young, New Orleans.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, JACKSON, Dec. 81, go.
GEN. o. BYRON YoUNG-Dear Sir: Your
kind favor has been received. In the name
of Mississippi thank you for your offer, and
if war should come, Mississippians will be
proud to know you as brothers.
! have sent Commissioner to your State,
asking her to be one of u.s.
Nothing would give me more pleasure than
to see Missouri and Mississippi in this crisis
side by side and shoulder to shoulder. This
being the case we will meet the common
enemy on the north border of Missouri.
Respectfully, your friend,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Parks Bar Township.

The Union voters Of Parks Bar Township are re-
ouested to meet at the New England House. Parks
Bar, on Saturday, July 18TH at =. M 10 select one
Delegates to the Union Democratic COnyeutioH to DC
held at Sacramento, Jnly 4th.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

PERSONAL old friend and townsman.
Ex-senator Wheeler is on a visit to this city,
and favored us with call yesterday. lie
looks as young as he did ten years ago, and is
thoroughly sound on the Union question.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Iiuda Township.

In pursuance Of Nall Of the Union Democratic
county Committee OF Nuba county, the unconditional
Union men of Linda Township are notified thai Mass
Meeting will be held al Ingram's Ranch, on saturday,
the 18th day Of June, at O'Clock p. NJ for the pur-
pose electing one delegate 10 the State Convention
~ garrntunt1t L mn tln llI of .IIlN.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
I. O. O. #.

The Members of Yuba Lodge No. are notified 10
meet at their Hall at3 O'clock p NJ, this day, to al
terd the funeral of Brother p H. Clark. Brethren in
good standing are invited to meet with us.
A. J. LUCAS, P. 8.
E. NJ. HILL, N. u.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Bear River Township.

In pursuance Of the call Of the Union Demo
cratic County Committee Of Nuba county, the
unconditional Union men Of Bear River
Township are notified that Mass Meeting
will be held at the residence Of f. Allison, J. =.
on Saturday the 18th day Of June, at u O'Clock
NJ, for the purpose Of electing two Delegates to
the State Convention Of July 4ih
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

A NlNE-PouNDER.-The wife Of w. J. Col
iier Of this city, yesterday presented him
with handsome present. in the shape of a
daughter, weighing nine pounds, whose
nealth was heartily drank by the editor and
attaches of the DEMOCRAT office.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
NnffCn.

The Members of Marysville Lodge No. ., +. A.
NJ are requested to meet at their Hall at O'CLOCK
day for the purpose of attending the funeral OF
Brother p. II. Clark. Members of other Lodges are
invited. A full attendance is desired.
II. II. RHEEs, w. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

READINGs.-James Stark, the tragedian, is
giving dramatic and poetic readings at
fuckers Music Hall in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

DR. w. r. HURLEY. editor of the Nashville
Democrat, spirited Union paper, which was
suppressed by mob, has been appointed to
first class clerkship in the Sixth Auditors
Office at Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Fosters Bar Township.

approve the resolutions Of the state Central Commit
tee, which has called State Convention for The Fourth
of july, will meet at the store OF VIM Edgar, at Ore
gon Hi, On Saturday, June 18Th, at o'clock +. NJ
Tor the purpose OF ecctns delegate to said State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

"a LAWYER" said Lord Brougham facet
iously, sis learned gentleman, who reseues
your estate from your enemies, and-keeps it
himself"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
Roses Bar Township.

IN pursuance of the call made by the Union Demo-
cratic County Committee of Yuba county, the Union
voters Of Roses Bar Township requested to meet
IN Mass Meeting at v O'Clock p NJ. the 18th day
OF dune, at the house OF L B Clark in Smarsvillc for
the purpose OF clcctug delegates to the Union Demo
cratic State Convention to be held in Sacramento on
1ulV lth.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

CNteN CLuB.-Remembc the Club meet
ing tonight.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

A MAN in Detroit advertises for partner
in the nursery business A new way, per-
hnpe, of advertising for wife.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

A LAST CENTURY JoKE-A genteel Young
clergyman told his mamma, about ten days
ago, that he had lost his heart to pretiv
Miss Prideaux and that he must absolutely
marry her, or die
La chere mere replied gravely, "My dear.
you have not been acquainted with the ladv
above fortnight, let me recommend YOU to
see more of her"
"More of heri" exclaimed the lad "wbv.
| have seen down to the fifth rib on each
side already.-Nemoirs of Mrs. Piozzi.
WHEN does candle resemble tomhs.one7
When il ie Get I'D for O late husband
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
TOW NSHIP MEETINGS.
Marysville Township.

In pursuance OF the call Of the Union Democratic
County Committee Of Yuba county, the unconditional
Union men of Marysvile Township who approve the
resolutions and can Of he state Central Committee
presided over by Ilon.J p Hoge, will meet in prima-
~ meeting ;tt the Court House In the city Of
Marysville on Saturday June 18TH at N o'clock, ?.
Nj, for the purpose Of choosing ten delegates 10 at
tend the stat Convention on the Fourth OF July.
Marysville Township embraces the city, the Seven
Mile House, Sewclls, the lloncut and Zabriskie's.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15


ing never Departing, explosive, irrepressible
Rabe-U. s. Marshal of the Northern District
of California by the grace of Abe Lincoln, is
acting very badly. He has been and gone
and given some printing to the S. F. Herald,
passing right by the Times office to do it, and
the Times feels little solemn over it, and
half counsels, half threatens Marshal Rabe as
follows:
We notice in the Herald of yesterday NOR
ming some legal advertisements from the u.
). Marshal's Office. The worthy Marshal
probably directed them to be sent to the
Times, but, by some strange mistake, his mes
eenger conveyed them to the Herald office.
The Marshal should keep sharp look out
that his messages are rightly delivered as
there are ill-naturcd people, who, noticing
such an occurrence, might say that in send
ing his large advertising patronage to a Dem
ocratc in place Of a Republican paper, he
was governed more by private pique result
ing from disappointed egotism, than 10y re-
gard for the interests Of the great party that
gave him position. OF course those who
know his dsinterested and irrepressible Re-
publicanism. his self sacrificing modesty and
generous spirit, will see that this apparent
act of spite in spasms was simply the blunder
of subordinate. He should, therefore, be
the more careful that it do not occur again
Gentlemen, please keep your family jars
covered up. Don't let the already weary
public hear any more of your troubles.
Naughty bribery and corruption has been
going on in your primary elections at San
Francisco. too, and $500 was spent in an i'm
proper manner, in one District These things
should have been kept away from public
view. You will get to be very wicked dur
ing the next four years, if you go on as you
have since you got in power.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
office.

COUPONS for Interest on Bonds Of tie City o
" Marysvlle, due July 1St, 1851, will be paid o
presentation at our Office, or at the Bank of the stat
of New YorS, New York.
junel5-td REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
For Sale.

STEVENS PATENT HAY PRESSES, made will
- improvements for 1851 HAWLEY Co,
1unel3 Corner of T. and First streets.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
DIED.
Meeting of Union Delegates.

In Tits city, June 18th. of typhoid fever, p H. Clark
ormerly from Missouri, aged 80 years.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15

pany, wherever they go, of the devils which
have been cast out of the Democratic party.
Ride on brave Knights of Secessia; your
Squires, from the Penobscot. and from the
Western Reserve, and from the land of wood
en- pumpkin seeds shall belabor the saddles
of their hardtrotting horses as they follow
y you at respectful distance, to do your haugh-
ty bidding. When you are away from home
they may play the "Mock Duke" but when
you are in the house, Jacques must doif his
hat. Maintain strict discipline Your thralls
are submissive So loug as you keep them
up to their work as you have this week, there
will be no servle insurrection amongst them
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-15
nfw advertisements.
eH I'D T. Rs.

TyREsH NEWARK CIDER for sale by
Il l.. TEEGARDEN,
june15 Odd Fellows Building, Marysville
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
MAN-HUNTING IN CHICAGO,

The new United States Marshal of the North.
ern District of Illinois-has been compelled, viii
lngly or unwillingly, to signafze his entrance
upon his official duties by the capture of FIVE
fugitive slaves, all of whom have by this time
unquestionably been condemned by the ministers
of that atrocious Fugitive Slave Law to life Of
unbroken bondage. We have no heart to com
ment on the case. The obligation, which the
North has re-afhrmed, to uphold and execute
that abominable statute, aud the common human.
ity which whispers in every ear that the law is
plain violation of all right and justice, are in
conflict; and at any time casuist might be hon.
estly puzzled to know in which direction his du-
ty lay. At this time, when the entire South
unites in disregard of the fundamental law Of the
Republic, and when the rights of any Northern
man in the South are disregarded or violated
with impunity, and riot and bloodshed are rite in
the land, the people of Chicago might have been
spared the pain of seeing the man-hunters drag
ging their prey through the streets. At any mo-
ment the spectacle would make Christian patri-
OF weep. At this moment, it is an aggravation
of insult that will not be without its point. Men
who heard the cries of the victims about to be
plunged into the darkness and abomnatOn OF
slavery-thst father and that mother, with their
precious little ones-will, and well they NAV. ask
how long shall We suffer outrage and insult for 9
Union and Government in which such thing:
are sancti6ed by law, and in which the officer:
of state are degraded to the work which blood
hounds would not perform? The inquiry is per
tinent. Let each man put it to himself and lister
for the esponse.-7ribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
T II E PA 8 T .
N WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Thou unrelenting past!
Strong are the barriers round thy dark domain
And fetter, sure and fast,
Hold al that enter thy unbreathng reign.
Childhood, with all its mirth,
Youth, manhood, age that draws us to the ground
And last, mans life on earth,
Glide to thy dim dominions, and are bound.
Thou hast my better years,
Thou hast my earlier friends-the good-the kind
Yielded to thee with tears
The venerable form-the exalted mind
Ny spirit yearns to bring
The last one back = yearns with desire intense,
And struggles hard to wiring
The bolts apart, and pluck thy captives thence.
In vain-thy gates deny
All passage save to those who hence depart;
Nor to the streaming eye
Thou giv'st them back-Dor to the broken heart
Thine for a space arc they
Yet shalt thou yield thy treasures up at last;
Thy gates shall vet give way,
Thy bolts shall fall, memorable Past!
All that of good and fair
Has gone into thy womb from earlier time,
Shall then come forth to wear
The glory and the beauty of its prime.
They have not perished-no!
Kind words, remembered voices once 80 sweet,
Smiles, radiant long ago,
And features, the great souls apparent seat,
All shall come back, each tie
Of pure affection shall be knit again;
Alone shall Evil die,
And sorrow dwell prisoner in thy reign.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
THE EFFECT.

Undoubtedly the fall of Fort Sumter, however
unfortunate in its effect upon the South, has
been a victory for the Union in coDquering the
doubts, prejudices and hesitation of the North.
Something like this was needed to fully arouse
the patriotic spirit of the country. Had the de
fense of the fort been successful, there would
have been many 10th to throw away their parti-
san prejudices; men who would still pirate Of
compromise, eonciliation, reconstruction, and
anything except prompt, energetic and crushing
action. We should have been told that the
Government, having indicated its honor by
victory, could now afford to be magnanimous,
and give the fruits of the victory away, by evac-
uatng the forts and yielding the demands of the
traitors.
From these and similar humiations the sue
cess of the rebels has fortunately for the already
half undermined patriotism of the country, re-
lieved u.s. 1t has awakened, on the contrary,
the right spirit-that of determination to sus
tain the Union and Constitution as they are, to
execute the laws, and not abolish them, to put
down rebellion and not acknowl-dge its claims !;
10 be men and patriots, and not towards and
quasi-traitors.
As il s. the effect is almost magical. The
old fires of the revolution have burst out all over
the country at once, and spontaneously, with the
sudden violence of a volcano. Already, in less
than fifty hours, we have the best authority for
saving that an army Of nearly half a million OF
men are ready to take the field under the stars
and stripes and men stand ready TO arm and
equip them, al once, If need be, at private ex'
pense The rush TO arms is almost universal,
aud our reports indicate that the whole North j:
rising in It's might, ready and anxious to seal il
devotion to the Union with its best blood. Nc
man now thinks of any other course but that o
conquering the enemies of the Union. They
have chosen the sword; and by that arbiter VI
all are willing TO decide the issue.-Graad Rdp
ids Ea1Ie
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
From the netroit Advertiser.
WHAT HAVE WE GAINED.

The fall of Fort Sumter, humiliating and Dis
graceful as it is to the nation, is relieved by
shade Of light There are few calzmities 90
great a. not to have some advantage. The loss
of Fort Sumter is not an exception. The n. 4.
Times recapituiates some Of the advantages TO be
derived from the attack upon and cspltulstion
of Fort Sumter. Besides forcing upon the rebels
the odium Of commencing q civil var, it will
fully Justify the government in blockadlng every
Southern port, aid unite the whole North TO
man against the rebels. 1t has also given us
time to prepare for a vigorous war. We still
hold every point of value in the Guf-Fort
Picken. Key West and Tortugas. We turn the
Confederated States upon themseives. We hold
the command Of the sea, upon which they can
no, even float Alderman BODIES scows. Their
armies, which they have collected and armed
with cost, they may turn against each other, to
help to stfe the little freedom OF thought or ex-
preston that may yet exist. They are harmless
AGAINST us. The little commerce that may sti'l
seek their ports must submit TO our revenue
laws
All this the Con!ederates at Montgomery may,
in their impotent rage, contemplate with the
same execration that the people of Charleston
did the fleet that refused to expose itself 70 fre
Water is not their element. We COMMAND the
avenue upon which their existence depends
Tbey have commenced the war. We now pro
nose to give them a taste of our power without
exposing ourselves to their attacks. Mr.. Jeher
son Davis had good cause for being sick in bet
At the reception of the news The magnitude
of the advantage gained at Washington, and th'
utter inability Of the Confederate forces TO cop
with US in the arena We have chosen in which u
carry on the contest, accounts for the lowere'
tone adopted at Montgomery and the feeble salv
of seren guns at their triumph. We are no'
prepared for a contest in field in which
hold their lives in our hands, and on which the
, cannot harm US to the extent OF hair. W
are prepared to follow up such contest aii the
are entirely satisfied
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
From rhe Charleston Mercury, April II.
THE REBELS PREPARING TO BECOME
PIRATES

One word to capitalists Do you desire to be
patriots? Do you desire to make money:
Then turn in to making cannon powder, cannon
shot, shells, rifles, revolvers, bowie knives and
bayonets. We shall probably have use for these
commodities-at least they will be marketable.
Fortunes are now to be made by all such per-
sons in the South as will 60 into the manufac-
ture of the means, appliances and combustibles
of war; Privateers, also, are wanted-clever
long bodied, low, black looking sloops and
schooners, carrying a single long gun on pivot,
and a clever personnel Of forty able bodied men.
We beg. too, to suggest that every schooner,
sloop, barge, or dugout in our own adjacent bar
bors, will find admirable pickings. Let our vent
urous cruisers look after and pick up the goods
and chatteis of our enemies. To our brave boy:
We have but one word to say-aim low, sink,
burn and utterly destroy the invaders.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24

The PENSACOLA DUEL. - A paragraph about
the duel at Pensacola between st. Clair Morgan
and young man of Alabama appeared in the
Tribune iew days since. Morgan was there
spoken of as a native of South Carolina, but he
was Tennessean, an ex.volunteer in the service
of the Palmetto State, and one never regarded
as any credit to it, he left Charleston in Janu-
ary in consequence of fight with New York
er, Capt. Amos Colt, agent for the sale of Col.
Colts arms; the quarrel being forced upon Colt
by the Tennessean, who accused Colt OF being
the New York Tribsns's correspondent, and
struck him with glove. when Colt instantly
gave him q most deserved thrashing in the hall
fronting the counter of the Charleston Hotel,
some fifteen persons Witnessing the scene. Some.
thing like challenge passed subsequently, but
nothing came of it, and Morgan found SO many
cold South Carolinian shoulders turned upon him
in consequence, that he presently departed fol
Florida With respect to his being the man whe
fred upon the Star of the West, the statement
may be true, or a bit of lying bragsadocia.-
There were many claims to the honor in Charles
ton, which was not generally assigned to st. Clai
Morgan. His mother was oRce tried for whip
ping slave girl to death.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
The DIFPERkNCE.-Ata Union meeting in IL.

The DIFYERkNCE.-At Union meeting in L..
dianapolis, on Monday, Mr.. Newcomb related
the following story, illustrating the difference
between the two sections of the country. During
the past winter, said the speaker, Robinson, of
R. l., was unfortunate enough to form the &C.
quaintance Of Wigfall, of Texas. Wi.fan was
clustering away, in his windy style, about what
the South was going to do, in the event Of war.
Robinson listened till he bad finished. and then
replied, ''Ar. Wigfall. you don't understand our
people when you accuse Us of cowardice. You
of the South talk big-then you take drink
then put in more big talk-then take q drink
We Yankees don't operate that way. We eli
down and calculate the cost, and what is to bs
gained before going into anything. Having
made UP our minds, We say, 'let US pray, ans
after prayers, look ous for he'll"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24
REMEDY FOR SLEEPLESSNEsS.

How to get sleep is to many persons q matter
of great importance. Nervous persons, who are
troubled with wakefulnes and excitability, usu-
ally have tendency of blood on the brain, with
cold extremites. The pressure of blood on the
brain keeps it in a stimulated or wakeful state,
and the pulsations in the head are often very
painful. Let such rice and chafe the body and
extremities with brush or towel, or rub smart.
ly with the hands to promote circulation, and
withdraw the excessive amount of blood from
the brain, and they will fall asleep in a few mo.
ments cold bath, or a rapid walk in the
open air, or going up or down stairs a few times
just before retiring, will aid in equalizing circu.
lat on and promoting sleep. These rules are
simple and easy of application in castle cabin,
mansion or cottage, and may minister to the
comfort of thousands who would freely e1pend
money for an anodyne to promote Nature:
sweet restOrer, balmy sleep.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24

VIII AND PoErRI.-The telegraph brings US
from Montgomery proclamation of JEFF. Davis
in reply to President Lincoln, consisting Of
the following distressing attempt at Wit and
poetry 'sFors Sumpter is ours and nobody is
hurt
with mortar. paixhan, and petard,
1--WE tender Old Abe our Beauregsrd"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-24

PERsoSAL.-James A. McDougal is at length
chosen Senator from California beyond dispute.
He was originally of the Ohio school of Democ
raey, but was zealoue Broderick or anti Lecomp-
ton man in 1852 He received the entire Re
publican and nearly al the Douglas Democratic
vote. He succeeds Dr.. Gwin, and 10 chosen for
a full term