davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

DIsREPUTABLE.-The Sacramento Bee is la
boring very hard to damage Eugene Casser-
ly Esq, who is prominent among those who
are to be candidates for Governor before the
Fourth of July Convention. The Bee re-
pcats the Bulletins guess that Charles II
Hampstead wrote a communication in the
Herald signed "H," which claimed that Cas-
serly was the choice of certain elected dele
cations If the Bulletin guessed right, ant
Hampstead is really Casserly mar, it is &
sign that Mr.. Hampstead is determined upor
proving the sincerity of his professions o.
loyalty, by supporting as true a Union man
as there is in the country. Then the Bee
says that the Herald is for Casserly, because
it published HIS communication. We car
prove by the same process that the Herald
is warmly for McCorllle, for it published q
communication day or two since in has fa-
vor We hope the Herald stands as We do
determined to support good Union men tc
be nominated by the Union Democratic State
Convention. The present editor of that pa
per has never been charged, even by enemies
with any secession proclivities, and his sup
port of Cassery is no drawback with Union
men. 1t is not little curious that the Bee
in lecturing the Herald upon the subject o
partizanship, quotes the resolutions of our
State Committee, understood to have beer
written by Mr.. Casserly himself, which say
THAT at this time, when the country il
resisting with all its might, war of invasion
and destruction, Indifference is impossible tt
the Patriot and neutrality is cowardice, i
not premedtated disloyalty.
THAT all former partisan differences ar,
lost in the present overwhelming crisis; anC
he who would seek by reviving them. to dis
tract the people, or to wrest from their hon
est and patriotic devotion some sordid parti
san advantage, is not true to the country mo-
worthy of the name Of American citizen"
We advocate no mans cause, previous t.
the nomination of the Convention, but we dc
not want TO see the leaders of our party Sian.
dered by insinuations, against whom nc
charges can be made No man can say that
Eugene Casserly is other than an uncondi-
tional Union man, without uttering what the
whole people know TO be false.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

SACRAMENTO PREPARATIONS FOR THE FOURTH
The programme for the Fourth Of July cele
bration at Sacramento has been published
Ample and appropriate arrangements are
made for grand celebration. In addition
to the procession, music, sautes, etc, flag
will be raised at the Pavilion by soldier un-
der General Scott in 1912 The Declaration
of Independence will be read by O. c.
Wheeler, and an Grafton delivered by Rev
I. Starr King. Fireworks will be exhibited
ou the Plaza in the evening
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

UNION SECEssIoNIsTs.-The Breckenridge
Committee of Butte County have called a
County Convention. for the purpose of nomi-
mating county officers, to be held July 5th
The committee resolved THAT all persons ir-
respective of party who unequivocally ex-
press q firm resolution to maintain and defend
the Constitution of the United States and the
Constitution of this State, against every sg-
gression either foreign or domestic and who
will support the Government Of the United
States in all measures, warranted by the for
mer, be invited to participate in said primary
meetings" That test does not exactly con-
form to the State platform of secession, dis
union, peace etc., adopted by the Secession
State Convention, and not repudated by the
Butte delegation. We cannot account for
the assurance displayed by secessionists in
calling county conventions upon sound
Union basis. Do they really think they can
longer deceive the people? If the Breckn-
ridgers of Butte are not Seeessionists why
do they still remain upon the Secession plat
form, and in the Secession party?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

Yesterday afternoon, as Geo
B. Seeley was detaching Harry Leland's horse
from his Express wagon, in front of George
& Winzell's stables, the horse became fright
ened after the traces were unhitched, and ran
down Maiden Lane drawing the wagon by
the straps through which the shafts pase.
Seeley caught the reins and held on TO them
till the horse turned the corner at Nideau'e,
where he tore down a post, and ran up LIST
nearly to C, when he fell, the horse stepping
on him, and both wheels of the wagon run
ming over him. The horse kept on around
the block, knocking down another post at
the corner Of c and % streets, and stopping
when he reached the stable. Seeley was
pretty badly bruised, but not seriously in
iured.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
PLEASE CORRECT The Sacramento Be

PLEASE CORRECT The Sacramento Bee
commenced a recent article as follows:
The Seeessionists, in State Convention as.
sembfed, have recognized and indorsed the
Marys7iie Democrat as their chief organ.
We never saw the article until yesterday
when we received it, enclosed in a letter from
lady friend, residing at Sacramento, and
accompanied with the :emark that she was
on the point of insttuting legal proceedings
in our behalf against the publishers of the
Bee, for defamation of character. The Bee
meant to say that the Express had been en-
dorsed by the Secessonists. There is not so
close a resemblance between the words "Ex-
press and Democrat" or the papers so nam
ed, as to warrant the very frequent mistak-
ing Of one for the other.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

Ell DORADO STATE DELEG ArEs.-The follow
ing is the list of delegates to the State Con-
vention: Robert Hender7on, Charles Ed
wards. S Stillman. J. Boyd, M. Tebbs, L. l.
Buckingham, William Scott, W. L. McEwen
S. Wilets, A Kennedy, E. C. Cromwell, j.
Stockton, G Parsons, 7. B. Patten, John
Conness, J. r. Storer, II. A. Cagwie, o. llar-
vey, J. P. Canton, C. V. Bonestel. John
Hume, A. C. Henry, r. Rankin, R. X. Berry
R. j. Peters, Thomas McManus, J. H. Hughes
A. r. McFarlan, S. Smith, William Bryson,
J. c. Mcclure, w. Knox, Robert Bell, W.
Gibbs, j. Green.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
OVERLAND MAIL-NEw ARRANeEMENT.-

OVERLAND MAIL-NEw ARRANGEMENT.-
The Overland Mail by the Central route VIII
go into operation Tomorrow. The UNION Is
informed that the entire mail-that is to say
letters and papers-will be carried overland
The time allowed for printed matteris thirty
five days For letters, during eight months
Of the year, the contract time is twenty days,
and twenty-three days during the remainder
of the year. 1t is not to be presumed that
the contractors will be content to carry the
mail within the time specified, without ma
king an effort to accommodate the public by
reduction. 1t has generally been expected
that the service was to be performed in from
sixteen to eighteen days. The Pony Express
is to continue semi weekly, under Govern
ment patronage. During eight months OF the
year it will be allowed ten days for each trip,
and twelve days during the remainder OF the
year.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SAN FRANcIsco MARYsvmLE
RAuRoAD Co Marysville Cal June "a, 1851. (
NOTICE is hereby given that An3ual Meeting
Of the Stockholders of the San Francisco and Ma
rysville Rail Road Company viii be held at the Office
of the Company in Marysville, on WEDNESDAY.
July 1Tth, 1851 b. tween the hours of 10 A. NJ and
p. NJ, for the purpose of electing Board Of seven
Directors to serve during the ensuing year.
By order of the Board,
TlIEO. A. COULT,
june25-td Secretary
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
The EeMs.

The news by Pony is somewhat startling.
The traitor, Claiborne Jackson, Governor OF
Missouri, seems TO have broken over all bar
riers and called traitorous forces into the
field, to oppose the Federal troops stationed
within the State. General Lyon, the com
mander Of the United States forces, is said to
have routed the rebels at Bonneville, killing
three hundred, and taking a large number OF
prisoners. This is the first engag cement
worth calling a battle. and the cause Of right
prevailed. We do not rejoice that lives were
lost, but we do most deeply rejoice over the
triumph of the cause Of the Union. Those
who fell provoked their own fate. They
would follow the lead Of q traitor, and they
have bitterly paid the penalty. The event
must have stirred up the war fury on both
sides to fearful pitch, and is pei, ,baps now
being followed up by conflicts yet more
bloody. God grant that reason may retui
to the rebels, and that they may restore peace
Ly abandoning their mad scheme to over
throw the Government of the United States
They or the Government must yield. The
Government never will. Right, justice, law
order and legitimate government cannot be
humbled, broken and destroyed by treason
and anarchy. If the rebels will court de-
structon, their blood will be upon their own
heads. Virginia and Missouri are reaping
the earliest fruits of the rebellion. Can it be
that they will further persist in aiding in the
mad attempt to subjngate the nation?
DELEGATES TO THE UNION CONVENTION
The Union Club met last evening. Abou
fifty persons were present The following
Delegates were chosen to the County Con
vention, which meets to morrow: j. IL
Jevett, VIM. Ogden, A. j. IIewett, 5. NJ
Bliss, II. G. Lennox, Geo. Clark, A. p. Spear,
E. C. Ross, j. W. Talbot, s. W. Churchill,
G. V. Dawson NJ. d. Dobbins, j. o. Good
win, Chas. l.. Thomas, Chas G. Brockius, ID.
W. G. Rice. NJ. Fuller, b. Bigelow, +. j.
Sherwood, G. Il. Nightingale, j. V. Lyons
George King, F. p. Osgood, W. X. Hudson,
1hos Lewis, L. NJ. Wright, George Rowe.
C. Covillaud, A. Cole, G. Myers, L. Teegar
den, Dan. schooey, W. II. McGrew, Charles
Eaish.
The Convention will assemble at the Court
House Tomorrow at IL o'clock, a. NJ
We learn that but few delegates have been
chosen from the mountains. We suggest that
the delegates who meet here act as the State
delegates who meet at Sacramento June 18th.
did viz. call a neW Convention to meet late in
July. This might result in q thorough union
of Union men against the Court House clique
Any other course will cause two or three
Union tickets TO be run.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

PAID OrF.-The ladies of The First Congre.
gational Church and Society of OroviIle held
a festival in that town recently. The Demo-
crot is Informed that it was a pleasant affair
a decided success, and that sufficient funds
were raised. to pay off the last cent owing by
the society.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

The man who fears to express his opinions
is contemplate You will find this sort o
men in political parties; but they are the
captains of squads little in every resource
but servility and instability. The hest time
to see them is now there is commotion
among them, and they wriggle magnii-
GENTLY
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

MONTEREY DELEGATEs.-Th following per
sons have been elected delegates from Mon
terey county TO the Union Democratic State
Convention of the Fourth ofJuy: Aaron Ly-
ons, John NJ O'Niel, Wm. j. johnson, f. A.
McDougal, and VIM. Z. Lovett.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

PoLIcE.-Thos. Armstrong was fined So
ly tie Recorder yesterday, for being drunk
and diserderly.
Mrs Doe was up for violating ordinance in
relation to FIRE works: Miss Doe, DO Their
cases were continued till Monday, July lst.
John, a regular d. and d. customer, was
given lodgings in the station-house last
night
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

Ell DORADO County UNIoN.-Such is the
name of new Union Democratic paper pub
lished at Placerville, the first number of
which has reached us. Richard Cole is edi-
tor aud proprietor. His first number is a
good one, and proves him a sound man. We
wish the Union success.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
NOTICE.

All Military and Fire Companies, and organized
bodies of any kind whatsoever, Societies etc, Ranch
men and Farmers, Mechanics, Draymen, Expressmen
and Cartmen desirous of participating in the coming
Fourth ofJuly Celebration will report themselves to
at the County Clerks office, on or before MON
DAY, July 1, 1861
NJ u DORRINS q NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

Mas. OvIEDo IN New York" Ching Foo, !"
writing from New York to the Union, says:
am authorized by several ladies who
know her, to say that Bartett's daughter,
Mrs Oviedo, Of Diamond Wedding fame, is
back in New York and has been so for n
fortnight; that finding Oviedos tyranny in
supportable. and life among his twenty-six
half negro children a purgatory on earth,
she managed to get off and by the aid of
some Americans in Havana sail for New
York That Oviedo affair was the biggest
swindle Of the age. The bill at Taffanys-
about $40 o0o-has never been paid, and
never will be, III bet pile of ounces
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
Rifles Attention.

Every member intending to parade with the Com
any on the 4h of july is hereby ordered to meet at
the Armory on Monday evening, July 1st at O'Clock
promptly. Per order,
f. c. LOTURCP O. s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
ANALYZED BY Chiffon.

Bear in mind that while other hair dyes endorsed
as harmless and effcacous by their proprieto,s
alone,
CRISTADoRO'S HAIR DYE
is certified by Dr. Chiffon, the distinguished Chemist
to be FREE FROM POISONOUS MATERIALS, and therefore
as-safe it is superior Dr. Chiffon has been selected
by the city of New York to analyze the
CROTON WATER,
and he has pronounced Crstadoro's Dye as inocuous
as THAI water in its purest condition Sold everywhere
and applied by all hair dressers. CRsTA DoRo, No.
Astor House, New York
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
je23 130 Washington St, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
EUrpEa Hose CO.

regular meeting of your Company will be held on
Monday Evening July 1st at o'clock. Every Mem
Der who intends to perade the FOURTH, is requested
to be in attendance. By order of the Foreman,
J d. LEAMAN, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
e. SNOWHTTE,

old resident Of Marysville The place will be kept
up in good STYLE and pains will be spared to make
ta pleasant and attractive place of resort
Refreshments will be furnished at all times when
desired.
Fruits of all kinds be had in their seasons.
june27-u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

Fnsr PEACHES FRoM SUrTER-W. C. Mon
ger, from the tules, Sutter county, presented
us, yesterday, a large box full of delicious
peaches. apples and appricots. Monger is
the fret in market with peaches, this year,
so far as we know. He has our thanks.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

OVERLAND TRArv.-Joseph Banquier, who
resides at Eleventh and p streets arrived at
home on Thursday, having crossed the Plains
from Missouri. lie left st. Joseph on the
Goth of April, with train composed of four
wagons, twenty men and sixty horses, thus
making the trip in two months and seven
days lie has crossed the Plains six differ
ent times-in 1858, 81, '5G, 80, 80 and '6l
and the last is the quickest trip ever made
by INN. lie this year leads the immigra-
tion of he season, as he has done on several
former occasions. H9 reports large imn.i-
grafton on the way, forming his opinion from
the expensive preparations being made for
departure on the other side. He reports no
difficulty the route from Indians or from
any other source. His stock remained for n
few days at Lake Valley, but will arrive in
this city 10y about Thursday next A con-
siderable portion of his drove is composed OF
draught horses, although he has a number OF
well matched carriage horses, of superior
speed and quality lie also brings the stal
lion Missouri Chief, young bay PAGER, five
years old, which he thinks superior in speed
to any horse in California. Banquier owns
but a half interest in him, the other half be
ing owned in St. Louis. lie is valued at
$4,000 0.-Sacrdmento Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
Notice.

COUPONS for Interest Bonds of TIE City OF
~ Marysvie, due July 1st, 1861, will be paid on
presentation at our Office, at the Bank of the State
of New YORK, New York.
june15-td REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

The Sacramento Union Democratic Coun-
ty Convention is at a dead lock- The en-
tire day was passed, Friday, in fruitless en-
deavor to nominate candidate for Sheriff
The forty.eighth ballot was taken before ad-
iourn nent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

CENTRAL Pacific RAILROAD CoMPANY.-The
Central Pacific Railroad Company of Califor.
mia. says the Union, fled their certificate of
incorporation in the Secretary of States of
flee on Tuesday. This Company is composed
of citizens of Sacramento and adjacent coun-
ties, and the places from which the proposed
road is to be constructed are Sacramento and
the eastern boundary of the State. passing
through the counties OF Sacramento, Placer
and Nevada The length of the road is esti
mated at one hundred ard fifteen miles. The
capital stock of the Company is to be eight
million five hundred thousand dollars, Idi-
vided into shares of Sl0), twelve hundred
and five Of which have been taken. The Di
rectors are L Stanford. c. Crocker, j. Bailey
T. d. Judah, l.. A. Booth, G. p. Huntington,
Mark Hopkins, of Sacramento; G. Marsh, of
Nevada. and ID. w. Strong, of Placer county.
The five Commissioners TO open books of sub
scription are, b. F Moore, of Dutch Flat !;
E. j. Brickell lllinoistown S. Cross Sacra-
mento; E: J: Waite, Nevada; L. McLaugb-
lin, Grass Valley
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

SEcEssIoNIsTs REoRuIuNG IN THE SOUTHERN
CouNTlEs-Is FoRr YUMA IN DANGER ?-The
San Bernardino Patriot of the 22d of June
says:
We learn that the Seeessionists are recruit
ing all through these Southern counties.
MeXicans are being enlisted, and every one
who can raise horse is busy in drumming
up recruits. A company Of over 200 men
have left within the past few days; and the
first news we expect to hear is the capture of
Fort Yuma. 1t occupies an isolated position,
and treachery may aid the Seccssoniss in
their schemes, and if they once secure it, it
will be a great foothold for the Southern
Confederacy to have gained We shall learn
from there in few days.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

New BooKs-SONoRA.-Its extent, popula,
tion, national productions, Indian tribes,
mines, mineral lands, etc, etc. Translated
from the Spanish of Francisco Velasco, by
VIM. T. Nye. San Francisco. II. II. Ban
croft & Company, 1861. This is e neat book
of 100 pages, containing much interesting in
formation upon the subjects indicated in the
title. We are indebted for copy to Mr.
VIM. 7. Robinson, who obtained from the
Prefect of Alamos a copy of the. rare work,
from which the translations are made.
The REBELLION RECORD: A diary of
American events, lS6o-6l. Edited by Frank
Moore, New York; G. P. Putnam, publisher
This is all that its title claims, and is to be
issued monthly, during the continuance of
the war. 1t is valuable for a book of refe-
renee rs to dates, men and events, We are
indebted to Randall Il Co. for copy of Part
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

CooL-Rogers' Ice Cream on hot day
We speak from personal knowledge.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
Spring Stock Of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

'TNHE UNDERSIGNED have in store a fresh stock
Il of the following goods
20 900 lbs. Almonds, Walnuts, Chesnuts, &c, &c.
10000 Cooking Prunes
5000 " New Figs
1900 4" Fresh Chile Peaches;
1900 " Dried Cherries
1000 " New Ctron;
1000 " Assorted Candies;
500 " Lquorice and Sugar Sand;
1000 " Fresh China Dates;
SEQ Shelled Almonds and seedless Raisins ;
300 boxes Layer Raisns-whole, hlf and qr txs
100 doz. Jellies and Jams-in glass and Tins;
100 4" 0ysters--Assorted brands;
100 4" Pie Frui.s-n Glass and Tins,
100 d" Green Corn, Peas and Tomatoes
100 Fresh Apples, Peaches and Strawbr's
so " Preserves aud Pine Apple;
SO Pure Honey and assorted Fruits;
so Roast Chicken and Turkey;
so CLANS and Lobster;
25 " Preserved Ginger Worcester Ssuce
Apples, Oranges. Lemons, &c.
Also
All Kinds Of Fireworks,
For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
By MCQU1NN CO,
june2 No. % ID street, Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

TACK RYAN, SIGN PAINTER. HAS
- quit working for shops and will here after work
independently for himself and for the trade Sicn
Painting, Graining, SC. done to order and in good
style. All orders ef for at p Seltzs Third street
next to John Kelers and opposite the CITY Market
will be promdtly attended to. NV
JuZ'-2w J. c. RYAN
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
Grand Entertainment will be prepared for the
Fourth of July.

And all those who tired of the heat aOd dust Of the
ci on that day, can while away few hours very
pleasantly at Hook Farm.
s2TT Good Music has been engaged for the occasion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30
HOOK FARM GARDENS.

aNHEsE PLEASURE GROUNDS are now open as a
IL place of resort under the management of
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-30

For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
| by MCQUlNN CO,
iune2 No. % ID street, Marysville.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
SftGnstarr ama Commercial 2ebiah.


BALTIMORE, April g. 1861.
Stocks very dull here to-day and the feeling in the
market rather depressed Sales were made at the
Board of lot of 300 shares Guiford Mining Company at
45 ct and of another lot of leo shares do at the same
figure but nothing whatever done any Of the other
stocks the list Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as Of
Tered at SOL which 81 less than was asked yesterday
but no bid made for it. and Northern Central closed
without sales at Sl4 bid, SIS asked regular way Mary
land 6s toerably firm 9S being bid for lS7Os and
Baltimore City 6s also pretty strong 1858 closing
at so bid, loo asked ard 1905 at 90 bid 98A asked
Baltimore and Ohio and Northwestern Virginia Railroad
bonds, for which there some little inquiry closed
without sales at about yesterday quotations. but bids
were made for Northern Central bonds. The Copper
Mining stocks generally very heavy The best bid
made for Gardner Hill rs cts but none was offered
under sl9o, and Springfield which sold yesterday at
S1S5 and SlS0, closed to day only 81 60 bid 81
asked Guilfod closed at 40 cts bid As cts asked but
for the other Copper stocks the bids ranged at from 10 to
90 cts. per share
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
SATURDAY, April 9th, 1861.
800 shs. Guilford Mining Co........ ....... As
loo DO do ............... As
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
LA w NTELLIGENC,E.
~- -
Uni Ml n AL C0IrPr

Frsdsr; GkkiMpi i couRr-JupGE BOND.
ney, prossca rineuey E,a, Deputy States Attor-
charged with an assault upon zaobss G mn,.o p's
small boy was called for trial upon .hs nnsr d
.6o Goa, when the witness failed to spusa, for
ness was Kept awsr AID accordingly rontin LIE VII
case and reisSued mn attachment for The ,; ;ue
witness. III the case Of John s. Rim. cb.rag
with an assault upon p. NJ. Hale the forfsitse eo
So, was stricken out, the case dismissed and an
attachment issued for the prosecuting witness
State Us. Cornelius Reeder and George Michael.
charged with cross-assaults upon each other. Com.
promised.-State %. George Rossmark and Han.
ry Kennedy, charged with assaults upon each
other. Each party to pay their own COSTS
State u.s. Henry Cook, charged with assaults upon
t JON; W. Grey and Susanna Grey, and child Jury
trials granted.--The case of Robert TAYLOR.
charged with an assault upon Benjamin Haskinson.
pI continued until Saturday next-State %.
'asF'cs Stevens, charged With an assault upon