davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

EARLY.-Cucumbcr's of this years growth,
from the garden of Mr.. Miller at Rattlesnake
Bar, Placer county, have been taken TO the
Folsom market. An apple tree of the Alex
auder variety, on the same gentleman
ground llooned last November, and bore
apples during the winter, which are now
ripe The tree has been all the time in the
open air and without protection.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

MADAME ANNA BlsHop has refused $4,000
to sing on song each night for six months in
New York beer saloon.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17
LAST CHANCE.

Great sacrifice of large variety of Fine Custom
Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods on ac-
count Of closing business.
sS5@ Store to let and Fixtures for sale.
STEEL IL VEIN,
d street Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-17

VNEEE UNDERSIGNED, HA VINO
1 purc hased tile entire Stock interest Rights OF
Manufacturing, &c, OF II T. KELLY 4 Co, VIII con
tinue the Wholesale and Retail Drug Business as mere
'Oi'is " ~ - " c. p POLLARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

TO subvert the Government. tear the Consttu-
ton to pieces, and TO sbiver the Union into
atoms Our radical difference with The Journal,
and all papers and persons of its class, is,
that we believe our liberties ard the cause OF
free government on this continent and in the
world are worth preserving at any cost OF
treasure and Of blood Tie Journal does not
think they're worth preserving at all.
This cry for peace, confined to such papers as
TIE Journal of Commerce, and promulgated here
and there in various places by petty meetings
pretending to call themselves Democratic, is only
a new form Of treason. Awaiting Themselves Of
the disaster at Bull Run, they hope to iniuSe
into the people spirit Of submission. They ap-
peal TO the most sordid and the most selfish
passions, and if they venture, with unhallowed
lips, to speak of patriotism it ia only to conceal
more effectualy the baseness Of their purpose.
by peace they mean dishonOr, for on no other
terms can it be purchased now BY us. Peace,
with the submission and repentance Of the In
surgents, we should hail with delight but peace
with sny compromise or submission is disgrace
and ruin worse than death. Surely We are not
-
starvation has not yet brought his CHASTITY pres
encc to our hearth-stonos, and the cries OF women
and children have not yet drowned the voice oi
our sacred honor. Surely 10 grim necessity OF
utter imbecity compels us to lay down our
arms and yield Ourselves up spol to the Zoe
To consent now to peace on any other terms
than granting ii as boon to the prayers OF
IL. ha oul euF aIsDTacp
but our ruin. 1t would Disgrace us in the eyes
of the whole world, who would believe us
hencelcTth 10 be people incapable OF resentlng
any indignity and only waiting for conqueror;
! it would ruin us in involving NJ, II we con-
sent to peace by compromise without separa-
tioD. TO continued disorder, varied with an oc-
casopal instruction that must undermine our
| prosperity and reduce US to the condition Of
| Mexico and Central America; and If the
peace is to be bought by consent to iepnration
| then borde. Wits and standing army Of IOO,-
| 900 or 10000 men will soon brig us To the
same unhappy condition. No; the question of
Secession of Disunion is to be settled now and for
ever, if the people are true TO themselves at
any cost, whatever else that settlement may III.
volYe. We are nation OF are not nation, We
are un Independent people or pre- little else than
slaves, we shall hold TO oar individuality as men
who know aud can maintain their right to think
aud act for themselves, their right Of honor
and OF property, according to our loyalty now
to the Union and the Constitution. And We are
sure We do not mistake the temper Of the Peo-
pie. Probably no nation under the sun ever yet
entered upon wer with such unanimity even
where unaninity was compelled b. the viii Of
despot, or ever so thoroughly understood the end
it had in view, or were ever So determined 10
achieve il. The cry Of peace now is ~ foolish as
it ia cOwardly and treaclerOu'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

In the debate in the House ono point of
our argument was prominent in tho bill re.
ported BY Mr.. DIN Of the Military Comnsttas
1t provides that all cadets now in or who may
hereafter enter The Military Academy shall swear
" to support the Constitution, bear true allegiance
" to the National Government, and maintain aud
defend the sovereignty of the United States, par
amount to any and all allegiance, sovereignty,
fealty or country whatsoever, aud that they viii
obey oil orders Of superior officers" No other
proof Of the importance Of the clause IL needed
than that Mr. Valandigham opposed il, on the
ground that it requires the citizen to " renounce
" the allegiance he bears by birth or adoption,
to his State" But siill Mr.. Olin's bill is no
more thorough than Mr.. CoyOdc's in the scheme
Of reorganization for it adds TO the cadets
number equal to that Of Senators and Repre-
sentativcs, to be selected from the States on the
recommendation of Members of Congress, and cn,-
powers the President TO i'll vacancies when the
districts neglect to send Representatives to Con-
Cress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

Plans for the future conduct of the war are stiI
produced by some Of the leading journalists Of the
country. The n. u 1,mss thinks that q new
campaign should be instantly commenced BY at.
tacks upon the Southern Atlantic aud Cult Ports.
In fact, The Times sayF, there is not single
Southern city which is not at our mercy;
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, and New.OFeens
might one and all be eaptured by a small naval
and military force. Tie Erea,ag Post thinks
that flying squadron, carrying a thousand 10
fifteen hundred troops, should at once mepacs
every assoilab'e poot along the Southern hnss:
Charleston Savannah, PeosScch, Mobile apd
New.0rleaUs are accessible to ggpbonts and ito
two last can be captured. Sir. Ihurlow Weed
also, that veteran of Journalism, while dividing
the blame Of Bull Run between IBE TRIBUNE
and " the Bairs," states that on future ocea.
sion be viii indicate the means and tho mess-
urcs whereby We may retrieve all. We presume
that tho Government and Gen. scott VIII csre&
full, weigh Nil the advice which il thus proifersa.
and we have no doubt that such parts Of It 40
shall seem truly iudicious Will BE- adopted and
acted upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
WHAT wR AmR DOING.

Two splendid regiments. the 9th Connec''o"'
and i3tb Massachusetts. 900 strong, admlraoy
armed with Enfield rifles, ard equiPPeu io""!
for the field, passed through here yeS.eiu'! iOl
Washington. Others are shortly to folio" i'on'
the Fast. while the West and the Middle states
are nv M means iGle. Recruiting In NeW-lofh
continues to improve, and TO-DAY, un"ce INC
Governors directions, Offices VIII % oPenou
t,rouobout the State. to facilitate the mastering
or our new lew. Extraordinary efforts are
making 70 forward ammunitiOn and artillery to
Woshinoton. At Carlisle, Governors ls.and ana
West Point. the cObwebs are being brushed oil
tbe batteries. and their brazcn throats Will soon
bolch forth destruction to the rebels along tue
Potomac Our new State regiments viii be Or
ganized forthwith, the men being examined ana
mastered in as fast as enlisted. If regimental
organizations lag too much, odd companies VIII
be drafted into skeleton regiments. The men
are to be paid and subsisted from the tme OF
enlistment, and Immediately 60 into training.
Such a course vii be m0niicsty conducive TO the
improvement of the service. The expense Of our new
levy is borne by the Federal Government 60
thai there will be no lack Of funds. Uniforms
have already been ordered and in few days
we may expect to see the work Of raising and
equipPing regiments prosecuted with as much
yicor, and great deal more discretion than
during the dark days of April. The State Board
is disbandcd, and the Governor can now act
without being hanpcrcd by host of people
whose idea of public duty centered in an ~
tense appreciation of the importance OF looking
out for No. ]. That there will be no lack OF
men is made manifest by the numerous letters
which flow in upon the Union Defense Commit
tee from all parts Of the State rendering compa-
MES of volunteers for the war. These patriots
viii now have an opportunity Of Distinguishing
themselves in the service of their country Mean
time, the regiments now formed and nearly com
plete in this city should have tier ranks filed
forthwith and be fastened of 10 the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The exact pulport of the mission OF Col Tayicr
Of the Rebel arny 10 Washing on, on 80 5th
inst, il disclosed ia Dayiss documents seut b
his Congress. 1t seems that Davis lcsraed from
newspaper reports that his friends captured on
tie schooner Savannah were 10 be tried aud
dealt with as pirates by the court al New-lort.
whereupon he writes t. President Lincoln, say.
ing, in short, il !ou hang my pirates viii hang
your men now held as prisoners by me-. and wiz
keep up the swinging work until you stop. Davis
says that BIS prisoners had been treated With
all the courtesy and consideration usual among
nations, until he heard the rumors about the
pirates, when he forthwith ordered eye.y North
.rn prisoner info close confinement, aad iron
tho threat ia hia letter il must be Inferred thas
they ere still thus restrained. President Lincoio
made 10 reply to this extraordinary demand.
aud the bearer of the flag Of truce returned no
wiser than he came, except that be found-ss
he officially reports to bis mastcr-iLat eyen .
Rebel ia arms was treated With marked courtesy
instead Of tue personal ihdignities which Nc
evidently expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

Add why not Why should war about
Slavery be begun, continued aud ended. leaving
Slavery just where it was If the Free States
are to haze no protection ia the future from the
aggressions Of Slavery-if all the weary work Of
the last thirty years is to be done over again,
with its agtat Ons, eXcitements mObs, lynch.
ings-with it, corruption of the souls Of public
men-with its qnadrennial struggle, and with its
Congressional confcts-peace VIII be no peace
aud treaties misnomors. The Republican party,
representing vast majority of all the States in
which it has an existence, has always claimed
that the shareholders were unreasonable in their
demands and infamous in their efforts for its en-
fcrcernent. VIII peace bring no change in this
If not, then peace will bring either disuniOn or
dslOnOr.
At any rate, il does not seem to us that this
ia the time in which TO crook the hinges Of the
knee. For the present, the Seeding States
must be regarded exactly as they areas for
sworn aud mutinous members of the Union, aud
as such entitled to no more consideration than
it may be polite to show them. A very consd-
cradle portion Of the population Of these States
of the laws in any other land would be followed
by wholesale judicial executions which, by law
written and by Law common, would be justified
here. We are not aware that these criminals,
after causing an amount of suffering which the
agonized mind refuses to compute, are entitled
to q sort Of Jack Sheppard sympathy though it
| come from no higher source than The Day Book.
You may be reasonably sure, when you hear a
man bewalng the wrongs Of South Carolina,
that he has no particular affection for New
York, though it may BY courtesy, call him a
citizen.
| The time for soothing promises and carmina-
| tive compromises Was when such negotiation was
possible. The patchers up Of peace had full
swing-and what did they do They talked,
morning aud evening in season and out Of sea
son, well and badly-but WHIT did they ac-
complish They Salled an immense number o
| pages in The Congressional Giole, bat thos
I" took nothing" 1t was then proposed to 6gh'
land fight away say We in Gods name, and
may lie help the right Whatever may be the
distress and incoLyeniences of fighting, we should
| have thought Of them before we began.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

We take great pleasure in citing, among the nu-
merous instances OF personal bravery ut Bun Run,
the case Of Col tarhhnm Of the Fire Zouayes.
Prior to the engagement he was completely ptes-
tratel by sickness aud was percmptorly forbidden
BY his physicians 10 leave his bed; but managing to
emlc their vigilance, he mounted his horse and led
his gallant regiment. More tLan once durine the
march he toppled over and Tell from his saddle
through sheer weakness, but on coming into aet'on
h. seemed renewed in strength and rode into tho
thickest OF the fight His words, deeds, and exam
ple stimulated the heroic Fire Zoua'es to unusua1
cxcrtions. At one time bis head was grazed BY
bullet the blow being 50 severe as to knock hum
from bis horse, but no serious injury We are happy
10 say, was inflicted. Ii is expected that he VII
be- able To resume command of his regiment In frw
DAYS, having nearly recovered from subsequent at
tack of typhoid fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

Such regiment as Col. Berdans never Wa
before formed in the world. Armed with tho
target rife, some of them shooting GOO feet OK
hand better than at rest with q leader who on
Saturday made u string Oh - inches ia uisa
wind With strange rifle and distance OF l'ooc
seet-what may not be Reasonably expected .
All the loyal States have furnished each one COM
paDy. which will rendezvous at weeha~Aeu 70
ar,ctce their peculiar drill Examinations arc
beng conducted there now by the Coionefs
.aont Mr. !. Smith Brown. The New.fork
,o,opauy is about full. The examination n very
strict, only about one out oi twenty being aa'
mitted on an average. All intenaiDg to JON
should make immediate application. Only men OF
nerve, steady and sober, need expect 70 sac
coed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
ExCELLENT APPOINTMENT.

Capt. Fox, now Chief Clerk in the Navy De-
partment, is soon to Gil the Office recently created,
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy. A better
appointment probably could not be- made. Mr..
Fox is son-iu.law Of the late Hon. Levi Wood.
bury Of New Hampshire, himself formerly Score
tary OF the Navy, and has long been the most
active ond prominent Of the assistants Of tbs
present Secretary, the Hon. Gideon Welles Of
Connecticut. With the solitary exception Of the
exploit Of the negro William Iillman in recap
turing the schooner $. j. Waring, what ha. been
achieved for tue honor Of orr Gag on the high
seas during this war has been done by the gal-
liant Fox. His promotion will accordingly be
only a just recognition Of his merits ard
services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
TUE Latest WAR MEMS.

FrOm Clarksburg, Va, we have an exciting
report, which, ii true, will end the war in
Western Virginia. 1t ia said that Colonel "
Ger, If the Seventh Ohio regiment at the head
of 5000 Virginia troops, met Governor Wise and
1000 Rebels at BulslOwn, and that battle Ell.
sued 10 which We lost 600 men ard the enemy
1,500. Wise was retreating.
The news from Washington, though not Of
startling importance, is yet most cheering. The
best feeling prevails among our officers and men,
and a still more strict discipline than has been
before felt is now enforced. All the troops are
to be immediately brigaded, and each brigade is
to be encamped by itself. The rumOrs Of Beau
regards intention to cross the Potomac into
Maryland are now generally dis,rcdited, aud it
is thought most improbable that SO wild a move
ment as an attack on Washington viii be made
b. the Rebels.
Gen. Banks has now more than 1900 men
with him, oil of whom, with the exception of
one company, are at Harpers Ferry, in good
condition and anxious to receive the expected
attack Of the Rebels.
From an escaped prisoner who fed from Ma.
nassas We learn that our men who are there as
prisoners are well cared for. and are as comfort
bic az could be expected. Col Wood, of the
18th New-YOrk Regiment, is improving rapidly.
From Fortress Monroe we learn that the
report of demand on the troops at Newport
News to surrender is not true. The old Police
Commissioners of Baltimore, with the other
State prisoners, have been sent to Fort Hamilton,
not TO Fortress Monroe.
There are rumors in Cairo Of an intended
attack by the Rebels, and much excitement has
been caused by the report, it appears, however,
70 rest on slight foundation, and lie not believed
By those best informed Of the enemy's move
lasats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The House Committee u An'c''s''oA ye>'eI-
day made report concerning v''"i'o's f'""o!ea
ia the Departments. Though they have only
passed the threshold Of inquiry they have dis
covered enough to show that their Iabcrs were
much needed. On their recommendation nine
persons were discharged from the Arsenal. /.
= understood that they found bad state Of
things in the War; Treasury, and Interior De
partmcpts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

gagged there is 10 uncertainty. Tie Government
Of the country is pitched against the government
Of the Pantaton-Freedom against Slavery
Simple Right against Complex Wrong; and it is
better to perish with the Government, with
Freedom aud with Right, than to yield to
coarse and arrogant domination for day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
Extra Evening Tribunc.

Daring the continuance of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Dlsunlonlst'
aad Rebels, we propose to publish at ) o'clock
every week day afternoon, 30 EXTRA E1ENiNG
'rRwUNF, containing the Latest News from all
quarters This sheet may be procured at IHE
TRmUNE Office, and Of the news dealers and
boys az the usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The Hon. Mr.. Cox Of Ohio proposes to spPoius
a new Compromise Committee, consisting o.
Edward Everett Of Massachusetts, Miiiard t"'
more Of Ncw.Yorh, Rcverjy Jchnson Of h'!'
land. Martha Van Buen at NoN.fosk' Ihona'
Ewing Of ohio. frankie pisrce Of Ass'lanP'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
R.Oub,iesr state Central Committee.

A meeting of the Republican State Central Com
mittcc Will be held at the Deayan House. IN tie City
of Albany, on TUESDAY, August 6, at y O'Clock TO-
Members arc requested to attend. BY order,
l.lv 30 1861. JAS. TERWIIIGER, SeeTetrg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The bill authorizing the construction OF twelve
steamers of light draft, ard apprOpIiatBg
$l2,OO0,G0O for this purpose, passed the House
yesterday. The bill TO prohibit the sale Of intox-
icatiDg liquors to soldiers in the District of Co.
lpmbis was aIsO passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

Robert Toombs has resigned his Office Of
Secretary of State ia the Southern COnieleracy,'
aud X. N. 7. Hunter has been appointed to
,c,,c ,eed him. The cause Of ToOmbss resignation
"a nof ~, On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31
The issue is one Of life and death q A.

The issue il one OF life and death IN "A.
South
Whoever rs ,ss Is hess,itsr e. BE- not decided
expect - The desdiy amnesty witch IL dplss.S
Toe North. The sue Of ths Sou'hif IL Ger
ead 70 complications Nd esus In ether parts Of the VOID -
neie ear be do1bts Ssfe Ststs cannot Grid .,ho
ave uaie be pool whites will have Won the 6rht IN
M tneir share Of the ,po The lsnJ Is sbt lsn .ni
n, t y wanted 10 gre thea fortunes IL supply Of ,.v..
10y on have that In spite II heiF b'asr. gasss .,o"r
f'' prevents thc accomplishment OF tNeh wishsa"
iheTe Is hearty saxon enthusiasm in IN.
Joy WIN which Mr.. Russell at length energies
ITO" Slavery into Freedom. The sigls of Chicago
thus inspires bim:
How pleasant q va, 10 a.. zh, t....t A. e.,. a.
III "a con- AID cu the narts rOw. Of wh@stshe,k7 d.
~ ~ asa The Chfistian spires tisin4 ~ The dlslrno.
ouo"tte Us "tte, ander ones e,es I, of cisa.i
communities the village sweln, mo 80 - ,hsa
HAPih5 me clwen'ont OF city Ard h,v x,de, H.. -
We "o'A o. tho ran ~ night it has sra ned he intsryN
sediion sGd coniertmor Lat night ue t,svs5 s,1 -
Of onipoit danger bsuhted BRIDGE bv csnFs vsrs -
Justify IVES delivered 10 them from the ,rai n, ID.
aid they could get This morning Union A.. a.,
the liilc stations Corn sb9sdt The pIs ss sies
with ready 60 yield The tlth CITY worts, ~
such rises above ths - the s~ssS lals 80.
roll from The boui tlgss horizon &c crsgng foam on M.
Doth sandy beach Tho pure laylsoa the ,,
woakoaed by the warn cauy breath Of the South Tie n
ofhc mockng bird heard more but the praiie hen s,s
up With sharp Win from the roadside. end drcs with br
the suhne and takey t1zhard and his Ls
whte oops the scoE the broad meadow Ia rsp
curves"
These extracts clearly show what effect IL pro-
duced upon the mind of representative Enghsh-
nan by the institution OF Negro Slavery as uost
mvorably shown in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The bill TO suppress Instructions was yester.
day discussed at length in the Senate by Messrs.
TrumbulI, Garlic, McDougal, Breckenridge and
Others, aud then was made the special order for
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The Maryland Legislature met yesterday at
Frederick. A great concOurse OF Secessoni'ts
were in attendance, but no quorum OF members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

The joint resolution approving the acts Of tie
President was yesterday again taken up in the
Seuate, and after some debate was postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

TIE steamer Borussia, from Southampton on the
18th iast. arrived at this port YESTERDAY Her nd
vices haye been anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

Ia tue Senate, yesterday, the tariff bill Twas
passed, 10y a vote of % to 1o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-31

Advertisements for Tar WEsKLr TRBcNE for this
week must Je handed in to-day.