davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11
CAPTAIN COLE AND Ills COMPANY.

Nr Filter 1t is understood that this
Young officer and his gallant company are
about to leave this morning for Virginia, the
seat of War, and before they go we desire them
to know and feel that there is not 4 citizen OF
our town who does not wish to take each on
by the hand ut parting, and assure them that
they carry with them wherever they may be
and through whatever scenes they may be
called to pass, our earnest wishes and prayers
that God will shield them, and take care Of
them, and give them the victory, and restore
them again in honor to their homes.
The energetic conduct OF Capt. Cole III ralS-
ing, cquippng and hurrying off this company
to the seat Of war reflects great honor upon
himself and upon his native town. And now
let him ana his men look forward to the happy
time, when after battles fought and glory won,
thcv shall return to us to receive those rewards
due alone to the gallant and victorious soldier,
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11
THE ELECTION ON SATURDAY LAST.

THE ELECTION ON SATURDAY LAST
There were 908 votes polled for Delegate to
the Convention, to fill the yanancy occasioned
by the resignation of r. H. Cewan, Esq, on
Saturday last. The returns are all in, except
that of the German Volunteers, which cannot
alter the result John L. Holmes, Esq, re-
ceived 57l, and George Davis, Esq, 337 votes
It is due to Mr.. Davis to state that he had pre-
viousIy published card distinctly declining
to be considered 2 candldate- u tIR'n3fo'
.JoNrplh
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

SErzEp.-The schooner Cathoriee which
sailed from this port few days ago for Ba!tl-
more with naval stores has been seized and
carried to Washington City.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

Three things that never agree-two cats over
one mouse, two wives in one house, and TWO ioV-
ers after one Young lady.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

The circulation of the Louisville Journal and
of prownlow' s Knoxville Wbig has been prohib-
tied in Memphis. They should be all over the
South.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

SURRY CoUNTY.-Tbe County Court has ap-
propriated $4,000 fer eouipping and sustain
.g her volunteers.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING
IN
THE WEEKLY PRO 6 RES s

The following the only Rates OF AdVertisln'z
the Weekly Progress, to all save those VINO con
tract bv the vear and advertise in both weekly an6
daily papers:
One square a. lines minon) one insertion, 81 w.
Subsequent insertions, each, so cents.
ANY number of squares will be charged In pro
portion All advertisements marked tfl till forbla
vii! be continued till ordered out and charged az
above
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

CttlE2zut10 IyTtVItt0 W 0to 17tUV'U11'y ''e"0''0
sKIRMfSHING, CANNOEADING. ETC.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

CROPS Observation-Disclosures RUN OFF
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11
WOMEN OUTRAGED +:

Men Inhunanly Treated!
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11

'sBelow we give from various sources late and
fj1iI particulars of the troubles in Virginia, the
outracas of the Vandals and the preparations
for a bInody conflict.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-06-11
The War for Independence!
vuRGINHA INVADED !

ADVANCE or THE HE.SSIANS :!
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
The Coronation of King Cotton rost-


II is really too bad that, Just as the wor-
Shipping subjects of King c. were prepared TO
boar that the ftciory operatives OF Manches-
ter, England, had compelled the British Lion
to roar ont his recognition Of The Southern
Cotton Kingdom lit is too bad, we say, TO
upset such happy calculations by the an
nouncement that Manchester won't need any
more cotton this year, and that lanehsster
operatives are no nearer starvation than they
have been any time during the last twenty
years. But remorseless facts and figures have
SO announced. Gradgrind has been search
ing for facts aud has found them. Alderman
Filler has been setting down figures and oad
ing them up. The long and learned articles
OF the London 1imes, which proved 50 con-
cIusively that England could only exist by
permission of King Cotton, and that she was
ruled 10y the operatives of the Manchester
factories, were all founded upon the supPosi-
tion that the supply Of cotton in the Engli h
warehouses would soon be exhausted. But
this snppostion seems 10 have been erroneous,
according TO tne Cfhh1- -Ilhd ldcis ana '"e
Filler figures The Manchester factories can
positively "run all the time through the
year, says the Dispatch, "wthout using Il
pound of the new crop" So John Bull viii
not give himself any more troubc for
"the year" as to the blockade or its VIC
tima. The starvation which was to drive the
factory hands Of an English town into the
naughty business oftealing down the British
empire, has been happily overtcd BY the fore
sight Of The business world, or 10y an acci
dental overstocking Of the English cotton
market. jefferson y. must live in hope for a
good long year yet. He does not rule Eng
land at least so long as she has Gotten in
store,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
The Invasion Of Kansas.

Can any lying hYpocrite, who defends trea-
son but says he is "as good Union man as
anybody" tell us what Southern Interests
the rebel troops are protecting in the free
State Of Kansas viii some friend Of jeff
Davis tell us about how many free States that
hopeful gentleman would like to embrace in
his new Southern Confelcracy? WIN some
man who sympathizcs with the rebellion, be-
cause "his people are defending their own
SOIL be good enough to let Us know about
how much "soi" the Shareholders Of Gotten
dom have control Of in the free States ? Cali
fornians are particularly interested in having
these questions answered. Ours, too, is a
free state. We have no (nogro) slave prop
ery in our midst over which to contend
But the invasion of Kansas shows us that the
Southern rebels are waging war for con-
quest. They are druaken with vain self
praise, and think not only to resist Federal
authority in the South but to assert aud
maintain their own authority in the North.
"luvason Of sacred soil" has been favorite
song Of the Secessionists. Their Northern
toadies have taken it mp, too, and sung I, in
every key. viii the Latter indiyilulls signi-
fy the least dsapprobaion Of the ingaSjoH Of
Northern soil by the Davis rebels No
They are too well trained to do it. The
bruises on their bodies, from their masters
boots, are yet too tender They will not say
a word There is no hope for such verInin.
They will only cease playing the lacquey
when life is extinct. The present generation
can never be free from these Northern thralls
of Cottoudom. But the hostile tran Of the
ruliians in Kansas will arouse thousands to
the true nature Of the present war. The
people of the South must all live under the
Constitution and Laws Of the United States,
or the people of the North must all live un-
der The rule of jeff Davis AID bis associates.
The invasion Of Kansas teaches us that the
rebels intend to go pundering, killing and
destroying, wherever there are no "Lincoln
soldiers" to stop them. And yet there are
men who will tell us that they are merely
defending their homes and frcsdes The
English language furnishes no words with
which to itly denounce such insolent falsif-
cations
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

TnE NATIONAL FAsr.-The recommendation
OF the National Executive, that Thursday to-
morrow be observed throughout the land as
day Of fasting humiliation and prayer, will
be very generally regarded in this State. In
This city, religious services will be held OF the
Presby yterian church, which will lie partiei-
pated in by the pastors Of several other
churches. AT Sacramento, as the Union in
forms u.s. divine service will be held in most
Of the city churches. The congregations OF
the Baptist. Congregational, Sixth street and
il street Methodist churches will unite and
hold their eeryiccs in Rcv. Mr. Benton's
church, the sermon to be preached 10y DR.
Peck The Episcopalans will hold service in
Grace Church, at the usual hour Of morning
worship. The Stockton Independent learns
that in thatcity, it will be generally arranged
by the merchants and business men TO Oh
serve the day in spirit Of patriotism and
Christian faith.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

FORWARD AND BAcK.--The Frenchm0n
Beauregard must be dancing master Ac-
eording to latest accounts, the army so fanil-
iarly called his, has executed a rapid forward
and back movement They were all ready
to pounce on Washington one day, The
next, they were falling back upon Manassas
The only news of Washington bong taken, is
contained in the announcement that John A.
Washngton,-who cold Mount Vernon, and
the bones of his illustrious ancestor, to pa
triotic American women, for sundry pieces of
silver,-has been shot. All WasAingtons
who sympathize in any degree with the
traitors who are struggling to overthrow the
Nation which their great namesake did so
much towards establishing, should meet Win
the some fate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

Sr. JosErH RGcovERED,-The very gratify-
intelligence reaches US, by Pony, that the
Government is again in possession at ST. Jo-
seph, Mo. We had four regiments there at
last accounts, and the telegraph man seemed
to feel perfect confidence in being able soon
to resume the thread Of lis narrative Of the
war. The interruption Of communication,
10y reason of the rebel occupation of st. Jo-
seph, has deprived us of any very clear idea
Of the progress of events during The past two
or three weeks We shall probably be treat
ed better hereafter
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
By ELE GRA P Fl l..
From san Francisco.

SAN fRANCIsoo, Sept. 2i
The Bulletin has special dispatch stating
that the Supreme Conrt, in fall bench mas
decided the Sunday law constitutional
Col. Wright, who has been commanding
department Of Oregon and Washin ton Ter
ri'ory, has arrived from the North, and was
to proceed to-day, to Los Angeles to assume
command Of the army now assembled there
Cen Sumner moves with the new re9l-
mcnts. Col Wright will take command III
his absence Of this Department.
Capt. Dermitt's siskiyou cavalry arrived
last evening and 90 to camp Alert to-day.
The principal banks and great nanny OF
the business houses vii. be closed on thurs
day.
Last evening. DR. Scott sold his house and
lot at Rincou Hill, where he had been living
lie expects to leave here the first opportnn
ity thaliofIers to go around the Horn, and
visit Europe.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
All Honor to Kentucky.

The telegraph tells us that the Governor OF
Kcntucky,-Magonin the traitor--has been
suLiugated by the peoples representatives
that is to say, he vetoed certain resolution
of the Legislature, relating to the rebels, aud
the House Of Representatives. passed it over
his lordship's veto. The rebuke seems to
have had a beneficial effect upon MagolHn I;
for another dispatch says he has issned a
proclamation demanding the unconditional
withdrawal from the State Of all Confederate
and Tennessee troops This looks ike busi-
ness The people Of Kentucky have done
this. They have compelled their Governor
to act in U.ciJ interests. and not in those Of
the invaders of their soil The wretch would
gladly have betrayed his people into the
clutches Of the Cotton State leaders, but he
has been checked. Kentucky has compelled
him to ego as Kentucky goes His heart is
with Davis, but he dare not longer play into
the hands Of that King oftraitors, lest his own
Office and perhaps his life, should he thereby
endangered All honor to Kentucky. In
the future history of our family Of States, she
will be written of as one of the purest Of the
sisters The land of Clay, Crittcnden, Prem
ticc and Holt will always be found support
ing the Flag of the Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

AssAuLr.-At San Francisco, on Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. Marriott, publisher of week.
ly sheet called the News Letter, while walk
ing along Montgomery street, near CONNER
cial, was suddenly attacked, knocked down
and kicked in the face by man named Fin
nerty. Further violence was prevented by
passing citizens Marriott was badly bruised
The assault was instigated, it is said, by an
article published in the last issue Of the news.
paper mentioned, to which Finnerty took
exceptions.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
EEair Dye: EEnir Dye!.--wILLIAM A.

EEair Dye. HAair Dye !!--WILLIAM A.
BhTClIELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye IS THE BEST
IN THE WORLD the only HARMLESS AND REL1-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid HAN Dye is per-
feet; changes red, rusty gray hair instantly 70 a
glossy black or natural brown, without njurlng the
hair or staining the skin. All others are mere imita
tons and should be avoided
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM A.
BAICHLLOR,'on the rour sides of the engraving o
each box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by r. II. Nc
DONALD & CO., Sacramento, and CHARLES LANG
LEY, San Francisco, and respectable Druggists gener
ally.
Wholesale Factory, 81, Barclay street, late 233
btoatvay, aud l6, Bond street New York. se15-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
Notice to Volunteers.
IGGADcUAGTERs FIFTH INFANTny Cal. Vols,
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20, 1851.
Fer the information Of all persons desiri


Fer the information of all persons desiring to
q enroll themselves for the FIFTH INFANTRY,
gfa California Volunteers, the following notice Civ
FA9 en-.
w The company officers having been elected by
vi the full 60 panies, are commissioned by the
sSs Governcr of the Stute, after having been exam
ned By Board, The Board win consist of the Il. li
officers Of The regiment and vll sit at rcrmcuud
headquarters
Examinations of officers are mainly on their loyalty
20 tile United States Govern. PLY Seal and rcuur-
al character general intelligence, ard capacity to
command. The military examination is not rigid,
though, Of course, officers Of experience are srab,s
and much preferred. The priv, phl causes Of rejection
in tie physical examination of both officers and men
are defect IN The right eye, rigt hqnd deafness
sNhis hernia or rupture, want of teeth, fits, lame
ness, ulcers, and general weakness or debility Com
pauies should come with from ninety TO one hundred
cirhythree the minimum; but when half this g. umber
is raised they will be received in the Fifth Infantry
accompanied by Of their officers, with the distinct
understanding that if the c1muauV is NOT fNed IN due
time Il may be incorporated with other incomuete
companies. Captains may organize their companies,
and, when full muster them. From the place Of mus.
ter to re gut nta headquarters e Transformation Of
their arrival there they Will hcrc-aNamned and sworn
into service. Amy men desiinr to- Join the c0rnpnies
now organizing at Sacramento via, in small detach
meEts or singy be AZ once examined, sworn apl
placed in camp. The pay and allowances oi Volan-
teers is tha same rs in the regular army. When hon
Orably discharged they Will receive one hundred dol
lars in cash. If wounded or disabled in the line of
their duty, they receive the same benefits as persons
disabled in The regular service. The widow or leef
heirs Of such as may die or be killed in service besides
all arrears Of pay and allowances, will receive one
hundred dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

Coal AND MINERALS IN NAPA CoUNTY.-Mr
Stephen Broadhurst informs the Napa Re
porter that he has discovered a well indica-
ted vein of coal in Capell Valley. The out
cropping of the lead is in slate, and perhaps
u foot wide; and has been explored to tho
length Of fourteen feet
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

Goodwin, of Napa, having accepted call
from the Vestry Of this church. notice is here
by given that permanent and regular services
will be resumed in the same, commencing the
first Sunday in October.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

DEATH OF PIONEER LANDLoND.-Dayil
Jones, the first proprietor Of the Tehama
House, and subsequently of Jones' Hotel, and
the fremont House Of San Francisco, and of
the Vernon House. Sacramento, died sudden.
~ at his place Of residence al San Francisco
oa Sunday evening, Of apoplexy. lie was
aged so years, formerly from Ohio, and leaV es
Il family to mourn his loss.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

Mr.. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco receive advertisements, receipt for
The same, and to transact business generally for the
DEMOCRAT. ohcs-No. l7lK Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

TRooPs Sourn-A company ofinfantry has
leen formed at San Bernardino under com
ioani of Captain Bennett, late Lieutenant
in the United States Army stationed at Camp
Floyd in Utah Territory. The officers are:
First Lieutenant, ". Clark ; Second Lieuen-
ant. John Brooks; Orderly Sergeant, Will
liam Van Buren
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

SAcnAMENro, Sept 81.
The taotto-day between General Taylor
and stockbridgc Chief, decided in favor of
Taylor, he winning the first, third and fourth
heats. Time 2.4l; 2.l5, 2:45.
Races advertised between Shot and Glen
coe chief did not come off, Shot paying for
felt.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
Attention Volunteers

TEyIlE undersigned having received authority n
3 raise Infantry Company, to be attached t1 tle
Fifth Regiment, California Nolautcera win recatva Oh
peiso iesirou5 ofionng his Company, at the
UNITfD STATES HOTEL;
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE
PACIFIC HOUSE and at the
OFFICE or A. j. LUCAS, ESQ;
whore Muster Rolls willbe found ready for sj,notrre
60 a I}egimctal Camp having been establisbei
at Marysrille all recruits, either sngly or nv sonad
mediate provided for at the camp by the regnia, is
suance ofrations--and at no expense to themselves
sep2t C.V.D. UJBRARn '''
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

CnnD BEAnNe.-The proprietor Of pr-
vate school on the corner of Dupont and
Post streets, San Francisco, has been arrested
for numerically beating pupil The mother
of the child made complaint against the de-
fendant
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
VVIIN NNLLUUU,
Captain United States Army,
Colonel Fifth Idiauuy, California Volunteers.

BY authority and under the direction Of Col. JOHN
KELLOGG, Recruiting Office has been opened No.
SO street, opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express Of
fee, Mary vile, and camp established in the city,
Persons cnlistirg will receive rations and nay from
the date Of their enlstman, aud will be transported
to headquarters at Sacramento free of charge The
list is now open at the above place.
NJ. D. D0BBINs
lit. Col Fifth Infantry, Cal. Volunteers.
scp2t1w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

DRowEED.-On the passage up from San
Francisco to Sacramento Lerose Johnson,
native of Sweden, and captain of the sloop
G. W. Gunnell, fell overheard Sunday morn
ing while clearing the main sheet from some
timber, and was drowned The boat was at
once sent to save him, but just before reach
ing him he sank, to rise no more The acc;-
dent happened in Suisun Bay.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

FAST DAY-The Bankers Of this city give
notice, through the advertising columns o! the
DEMOCRAT, that they viii close their places Of
business on Thursday (fast day.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

GRANp JuRy.-This body organized yester-
day, and went vigorously to work, examin-
ing matters which properly come within
their jurisdiction. They expect to be able to
do their work thoroughly without making
the session lengthy one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

PoLIcE.-Wm IIeanas was fined SIS, yes
terday, 10y Recorder Fowler for using OBJ
scene language.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

NEVADA COUNTY ASSESSMENT The assessed
value of property in Nevada county, accord
ing to the roll returned by The Assessor
amounts to $3,976,lGO. The supplemental
assessment, now nearly complicated, will
amount to about $204 900, making the total
property valuation of the county 1870, 100.
This is slight increase over the valuation of
last van~
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
COPAEETNEIRG SHIP.

HATE beg to inform the public of Mary.ville end
w vicinity, that we have this day formed a co.
: partnerships for the purpose of carrying on the
Cloth ny and Gents Furnishing Business in This clt,
to be conducted under The firm of I. GLUCKsMAN a.
co. l. GLUCKsMAN,
Marysvllle September II, 1861. scig.Iw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

SITUATION WANTED.--See advertisement in
another column. The advertiser can give
the best of references
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
VI ANNEAE

. SITUATION as Copyist or AccouHtant in some
IA respectable Mercantile House Office in this
ciiy. RelerauCe as to character and capabty Will
he given when required. Address Boz g., p. o.
MtrJsyillc sep25
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

The SUNDAY LAw.-Y esterday was the
day set for the argument in the Supreme
Court, of the constitutionality Of the new
Sunday law.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

PosToFFIcE NOTICE. -To-morrow Fast day.
the Postoffice will be open one hour and n
half after tho arrival Of the Sacramento
mails
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
Select School for Boys.

ga7EE FALL AND WINTER TERM
. OF tlia School will commence TUEsDAY MORN
ING, September 18th, at the residence OF the Prnci-
pal in the western pa t of the city.
few boarding scholars viii be received on reason
able terms. G. R. BAKER Principal.
Marysvlle, Sept. 12, 1861. scpi2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
FOR CIiIEF ENGINEER
5Gw 9lreFtiseWtents.
BANEkg.EES' NOTICE.

TE7IE Banking Houses of the undcrs gned viii be
1 opeu only from ? to o'clock, p. M., on 1llCRS-
DAY, September 26th, CAST DAY)
Low Bro 5. & co.
DECKER, JEWETT & PAXTON.
scp25-2t REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

ATTEMPTED SuIomE-The Nopa Reporter
says that Mr.. WA. Peel, living near Suscol,
attempted suicide on Monday the 10th, by
cutting bis throat lie had met with some
financial disasters which had preyed upon his
mind, and was out of his mind at the time
a slort time previously he had broken his
leg, After cutting his throat he jumped
from window and ran the splintered bone
through the nesh Of Lis leg, probably rem
dering ii necessary TO amputate it. 1t is
thought lie will recover.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

NATIONAL FAsr-It is suggested by some
of the clergy of San Francisco that, on
Thursday, the day recommended by the
President as a National Fast, the stores Of the
city should be Closed and all business sus-
pended. We ouppose that tae day will be
generally observed by all Union people
throughout the Nation.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
r.OSF

4 M Wednesday, September llth, somewhere on y
- street, Blue Velvet Purse, containing 500 gold
piece and some small change. The finder viii be suit
ably rewarded on leaving The purse and money at
FLhICHtR& d iOBbONS Dry Goods store street.
aenl2.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25
MARRIED.

IL uis city on The morning of the PIN nst., by RI.
Rev. y shop OCouucl, Ignaius Eckert to Miss Jose
lhlc O'Br!en, b.jA Of this citJ.
The thanks Of this onoe arc due to the happ"
bridegroom FOR his remembrance o; IT, and also for
suudry bottles Of excellent wine. May be and his
charming bride enjoy lifelong honeymoon.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

POPULATION OF THE REBEL STATES Oyln-
lsrIuArlp -Newspaper writer's says the Gin
cinnati Gazette. continually over estimate the
free population Of the rebel states. The two
free states Of New ] orl. aud Illinois exceed
in popal'iion the free population Of the entire
Confederate States. Here are the exact sta
tslcs from the census Of 1850.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-25

NArA NoLuNrrEHs.-The Napa Reporter
of Saturday has the following items:
NoLvNraFes.- Some fourteenimen left Napa
City on Wednesday, for the camp Of 6 eneral
sumner near san Francisco, having yolun-
teercd for the war
MORE VOLUNTEERS. Seven volunteers came
down yesterday morning from st. Helena, on
their way to san Francisco. Fourteen left
Napa City carly in the week for the same
destination. That will 10 for one week.
Most Of the young men who thus devote
themselves to their countrys service leave
good positions at home, and in enlisting act
under a sense Of duty and the love Of coun-
try. Napa will furnish her full share of good
men and frne to fight for the Union and the
I -nu., ,ii.tt.n