davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
George ~. K0isaEeaa.

0 U r ERIN TYPE FOUNDRY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
]. J. E V Z R S,
M ONrEREY COTTON sEED-

We have for sale, quantity of pure Monterey Cotton Seed
nave tNs season bad several conSgnments of grown
from ms variety OF seed of which has been ulG
price man ZIG. per ID. WATT & NOBLE
JaS I'M No, 8 Upep street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
saefezsEiO9E {!
MER CHANTS AND BANKERS.
LII LIES SAT- ES /!
Recent Testimony!

FIRE PROOF !--THIEF proof:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21

~ Herrins's Patent champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES Nos 81 and 81 street. New Or
leans. d6 9ntf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21

All kinds of GLASS SHOW CASES on hand md made to
order consisting Of Silver Plnted, German Silver Rosewood
Mahogany, Walnut and Pine.
jas 2ptf GEORGE HOFFMAN,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
Paper Warehouse

Ne. l05 rOYDRAS STREET. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
R~Presscs Type Paper lax and Furnishing of every de-
Gcrlpion, at New York prices.
HBod Type taken in exchange New at 10 cents per
pound.
nsSeeonlhand Presses lomght soll. Sn2,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
Eefes& French Styles.
HATS AND CAPS,
GENTLE1IlGN, YOUTHS AND BOys.
FI9UET 81 BOUvET,

la.'................ CAMP STREET .............,I2
under the City Hotel)
Have opened ENTIRE NEW STOCK Of tho above named
Goods which they have imported DIRECT FROM PARIS,
1t consists In part of Gents Silk and Fur Dress BUSINESS
and TRAVELLING HATS and CAPS; Youths Bows and
Childrens zuUAyE and CIIAssEUR CAPS, and FANCY
VELVET GAPS of every variety
N B-MtITARY CAPS Of every description MADE TO
ORDER in any quantity.
Gentlemen's FINE DRESS HATS also manufactured to
order with dispatch and promptlulde. n26 ep3nnod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21

Great Inducements
ohaad 70 those who wish purchase Please call and ex
amna The stock and prices al
JAZZ 2,st No. 1o5 CANAL. STREET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1861.


AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
Patent office .rEecHonictsE Reports.


This celebrated piece of Music will be performed by FIFTY
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN assisted by the ORCHESTRA
OF THE OPERA HOUSE. at ODD FELLOWS HALL. On
the 2d nst for the Benefit Of the ST VINCENTs ORPHAN
@AS1huM ia8 2ptd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21

Shear Case EET0Fcg0ons,
No. 95 CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Over Wilson / Tunioon's Jowelry Establishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-21
Death on rsats and asoaches.

iaal 2pIt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

PEACE AND WAR.-The Nevada Democrat
in criticism upon the recent speech OF John
r. Mcconnell upon the occasion OF that gen
tleman's leap into the Gulf of SeceSsia' says;
Mr.. Mcconnell was in favor Of peace; SO
were we all He is still in favor OF IT; ana
still we and all humane men are agreed. Dut
we do not quite agree with him as 10 VINO
should take the first steps to esta0Ilsh IT,
Mr. Mcconnell thinks the Administrator
should sheathe its sword in the scabbard
which the South boasts to have thrown away;
that it should offer compromise when none
will be received, and meet cannon and BOMBS
with olive branches and supplications that
the Mississippi should not be obstructed lest
the enemy hunger nor MonoDgahela whisky
intercepted lest he thirst. This would be an
emnently humane, and perhaps Christian
policy; but Mr.. Buchanans success IN get
ting Goals of fire on jeff Davis's head ny
such tactics was not very encouraging we
are in favor of peace-of the only peace
worth having-the peace that shall follow
the maintenance of the Constitution and the
enforcement of the law. War with all It's
horrors were preferable to the peace, short
lived and disgraceful as it must be, which
should recognize the right of traitors to sub
vert the Government, of robbers to plundel
its treasury, of pirates to assail its flag, and
OF telons to murder its citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Our Nominees.

Most faithfully has the State Convention
delegates were chosen. At the head of the
ticket is one of the brav est defenders OF true
Jacklon Democracy to be found anywhere in
the land. The people will be delighted with
! his frank and earnest style, and wherever he
speaks he will make havoc among both wings
of the opposition.
Richard Irwin is q true-blue Union Demo-
crat He is practical man, and one of the
best presiding officers we ever saw. He will
make friends wherever he goes during the
canvass.
| OF our Congressional ticket we may truly
| be proud. The dauntless McKiCbln, who
braved all the powers and resisted all the
temptations of the perfidious Administration
of James Buchanan, and fought the Lecomp-
ton swindle while it had life or motion, is u
fit man to represent us now when none but
tried men can be trusted. The people Of this
State, in our opinion, wanted an opportunity
| to endorse this gallant and unbending man.
Party lines will have no power to keep from
him the support Of any who are sound on
the Union, and who know how to admire an
honest man. Mr.. McKibbin is sound and
forcible speaker, and will, we presume, can
vass the State as he has before,
Henry Edgerton of Napa, the other Con-
gressional nominee, is most brilliant man.
His speeches upon the Union resolutions in
the Senate last winter, were wonderful for
swerable logic, and overpowering elo-
quence He will electrify those who hear
him this summer, ana we hope he will speak
in every portion Of the State His second
speech in the Senate last winter would have
given him leading position in any public
body, not excepting the Senate of the United
States. The friends of the Government in
California will hail with joy the nominations
of McKibbin and Edgerton as the Union can
ddates for Congress
The nomination of Major G. W. Bowie, for
Attorney General, is an excellent one. Maj
Bowie is staunch Union man, and has
served his country in the field with great
honor. 10 is Balimorean, and is in favor
of planting the star spangled banner over
every spot on the continent where the United
States ever had jurisdiction.
A dispatch received at late hour last
evening announces the remainder Of the
ticket. Want of time and space prevents any
extended mention of the nominees. We can
truly say that no party in this Stute ever pre-
sented a ticket more worthy of the support
of the people than that which we place at the
hcad cf our columns this morning. We en-
ter upon the campaign with high hopes for
the triumphant success Of the Union Demo-
cratic ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

CARsoN VALLEY IrEMs.-The Territorial
Enterprise OF the 29th ult has the following :
GREAT YIELp.--We last week alluded to a
Weld obtained from some rock at Esmeralda,
which we thought sounded rather largely.
Since then we have positive information that
Green, at his mill there, realized from six and
q quarter tons Of bouders, fifteen pounds of
gold. The value OF it is not yet determined,
but it is supposed to be worth about $4,000.
New SrAGE-Langton d Co. have put a
splendid new coach on their line from here to
Carson City. They seem to be well patron
lied.
SALE-Messrs. Smith & Goodshaw lately
sold thirtyseven feet in their claim at Cold
Hill, at the rate of $500 per foot
POLE RAIstNG.-The citizens of Carson City
raised their liberty pole on Wednesday last.
Anvils were fired, speeches made, and a gem
eral jolliication INDUCED in.
PoLE.-The citizens Of Silver City had q
pole ninety feet in length. which they were
to raise, with appropriate ceremonies, before
the Fourth of July.
If the so-called Union Democracy In this
State has any talented men left, they are
mostly of that debauched Mass who instinct
lively join that party from which the most
plunder can be made.-S. B. Bulletin.
So the Bulletin admits that those who
want spoils must act with the Union De-
mocracy. For once we agree with the Bull
letin. Our party is much the largest in the
State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

RENOVATION or TIE TuEATER.-Our snug
little theater is as good as new after having
been in the hands Of the carpenters painters
and upholsters for fortnight. The seats in
the dress circle and parquette have all been
made two inches wider than before the
backs have been made to incline more. and
all have been newly covered nnd painted.
The old orchestra boz has been removed as
well as the old rails which enclose the orches-
IRA seats, and now there is a straight railing
the entire width Of the parquette almost
eight feet from the stage, within which are
large number Of arm chairs, for the benefit,
we presume, of those young gentlemen who
cannot enjoy the ballet when seen from a
distance Oil mating has been laid down
between the seats, and MANILA mating in the
places where tie walking is done. The whole
interior is newly painted ; some new scenery
has been furnished and the old retouched
and take it all in all, as we said before, our
snug little theater ia as good as new. We
learn from the agent, Mr.. Wilbur, that the
house viii be opened shortly by Maruire
with Wheatlegh as the attraction.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

Mr. MOTLEY ON THE REBELLIoN.-T Lon,
don Times, of May 25d and 24th, publishes az
elaborate essay, by j. Lothrop Motley, the
historian, on the "Causes of the American
Civil War" lie argues that the whole re-
sponsibility of the war attaches to the South.
and that the President was bound by his oath
to oppose the present secession movement,
uld defend the Constitution. Secession means
revolution, and must be dealt with as such
We give single passage in Mr.. Motley's
essay, which we find in an eastern paper:
1t is strange that Englishmen should find
difficulty in understanding that the United
States Government is nation among the ma
tions of the EARTH a constituted authority,
which may be overtbrown by violence, as
may be the fate of any State, whether king
dom or republic, but which is false to the
people if it does not its best to preserve them
from the horrors of anarchy, even at the cost
of blood. The Omitted States" happens to be
a plural title, but the Commonw eath thus
designated is a unit, "E Pluribus Unum.
The Union alone is known and recognized in
the family Of nations; the Union alone held:
the purse and the sword, regulates foreign
merce, makes war ard concludes peace The
armies, the navies the militia belong to the
Union alone, and the President is command
er-in-chief of all No State can keep troops
or fleets. What man in the civilized world
has not heard Of the United States What
man in England can tell the names of all the
individual States? And yet with hardly a
superficial examination of our history and our
Constitution, men talk gibly about a Confed-
eracy, compact, co-partnership, and the
right of State to eecede at pleasure, not
knowing that, by admitting such loose phra-
seology and such imaginary rights, we should
violate the first principles of our political
organization-should fly in the face of our
history-should trample under foot the teach.
ings of Jay, Hamilton, Washington, Marshall
Madison, Dana, Kent, Story, and Webster
and. accepting only the dogmas of Mr.. Cal
houn rs infallible, surrender forever our ma
tional laws and our national existence.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

THE Truth. Sacramento Union says
of John Conness
His bold, decided stand for the Union, and
his able speeches in support of the Constitu-
ton and the laws, were the admiration of
the people of the State. 1t was that stand
and those efforts which gave him the nomi-
nation for Governor. The people recognize
in John Conness an unconditional Union
man, and one upon that point who is fully to
be trusted
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

Dick DIvER-As we sat hard at work with
pen and ink, last evening, in our hot room,
Dick Diver presented his benign face having
in each hand huge bottle of the real Chas
Heidsieck Wine, which he placed before us
saying: drink and be refreshed. We did So
and SO did the firm generally, and and all
showered blessings upon the head of Old
Dick Diver, who dispenses creature comforts
in the best style, at his retail stand in the
wholesale house of Anderson 81 Depew, Sec
ond street, between Maiden Lane and d
Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SAN FRANcIsCo MARYsvILLE I
RAILROAD Co. Marysville Cal, June "a, 1851 (
NOTICE is hereby given that Annual Meeting
~ of the Stockholders of the San Francisco and Ma
rysvie Rail Road Company will be held at the office
of the Company in Marysville, WEDNESDAY,
July 17th, 1861 between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and
P. NJ, for the purpose Of electng Board of seven
Directors to serve during the ensuing year.
BY order of the Board,
TIlEO. A. COULT,
june25-td Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

TIE UNION CmoUs-Go to the circus to-
night, and take the children. it is the last
night and the performances are well worth
seeing No better company has ever visited
Marysville. We are indebted to the polite
and efficient agent, Mr.. Alexander, for cour-
tesies extended this office.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Medical Notice.

INHE UNDERSIGNED would inform his friends and
Il the public that he has taken up his residence in
the city of Marysvle, and will practice his profession
in connection with his drug business Office al his
store No, 80 d street. Residence Sixth street, be.
tween D and Streets.
iuly2 T, T. WILKINS,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

That BAGGAGE.-Gov. Nye must have re-
eeived his baggage by the last steamer, as
the Times records his departure from San
Francisco for Nevada Territory, of which he
is Governor
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10


SECRETARY CAMERoE's RESPONSE TO Col.
LprTT.-We are informed, says the S. F.
Times, that Col. Lippitt yesterday received
letter by the Pony Express, from the Sec
rotary of War, in reply to letter in which
he rendered the services of the California
Regiment Of Volunteers, recently raised in
this State, to the Government, to assist in
maintaining the Constitution and laws of the
Union from the polluting touch of treason,
and putting down the olgarchy foisted upon
the Cotton States by jeff Davis and his CO.
conspirators The letter to Col Lippitt says
that it is inexpedent at the present time to
call into the field any troops from California,
but expresses wish that the regiment would
hold itself in readiness to march at any mo-
ment, as they might be wanted.
One MORE CoNCEssIoN.-Ou views in re-
gard as to what should be the nature of any
further compromises, are illustrated by a
conversation which is reported as having
taken place between two gentlemen in an
Eastern city, just after the receipt Of a fresh
batch of "crisis" news
have been studying hard, says p, "to
think what concession we can make to the
South more than we have already made We
have conceded everything demanded, and
everything imaginable. We have granted
all they asked of us, politically, and as to
social compromise, we have sent them
preachers to tar and feather; we have given
them school marms' to insult and even inn
prison; we have-in fact, | do not know
what we could do for them that we have not
done, and overdone"
But have thought of one more conces-
sion | suppose We might make" says W.
" And what is that, pray p anxiously de-
maDds p
You observed an item in this mornings
paper, that they barreled up an abolitionist,
and rolled him into the Mississippi river down
there the other day."
" Yes-well"
Well, if that thing is to be continued, it
will cost them considerable for cooperage
Don't you think we ought to make one more
concession, just for the sake of fraterual
peace, and furnish TIE 6arrelSF"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

J. b. WHITCoMB. -. .............PRoPRIETo
July S, 1861.
II DoTnder Orovine W NJ Howe 0roville
d Funth San Juan Mark Coriey Centerviue
Jas Brown Nevada w Grim9s
VIM Frae r Sydnor Sac River
Pierce Washington Dennis easy Yuba CO
d Call Nevada z Grsham Suffer
John Kneebone Grass Geo w Wolf Z"
Thos Rosewall Henry Miner
Geo G Hicks Allegheny Jas lIaggerty
John Grantwel " John Brophy
VIM Drew & Grass Montgomery Maze San T
John Peters Greenvlle s Levi Nevada
& B Pepper w II Chandler Forrest @
Il Wilson Indian Hill Mrs Gage Honcut
5 AeXande Camptonvile Rising & Downeville
Mrs Beck "
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Spring Stock of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.


vI1HE UNDERSIGNED have in store a fresh stock
L of the following goods
2O,O 900 lbs. Almonds, Walnuts, Chesnu;s, &c, &c.
10000 Cooking Prunes;
5000 " New Figs;
1900 " Fresh Chile Peaches;
1900 " Dried Cherries;
1000 &" New Ctron;
1000 Assorted Candies;
800 Lquorice and Sugar Sand;
i 200 " Fresh China Dates;
SEQ " Shelled Almonds and Seedless Raisns
300 boxes Layer Raisins-whole, hf and qr / rs
100 doz. Jelies and Jams--in glass and Tins
100 " 0ysters-Assorted brands;
100 " Pie Fruts-in Glass and Tins;
100 " 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;
80 CLANS and Lobster;
25 Preserved Ginger Worcester Sauce:
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
ALSO
All Kinds of Fireworks,
For sale r lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
BY McQUINN & CO.,
iune2 No. % ID street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

Citizens Steam Navigation Co.
vENHE STOCK HOLDERS of this Company are here
Il by notified that the annual meeting for the cleo
ton of Trustees i'll be held at the office of the Com
pany, in this city, on MONDAY, the 18th inst Polls
open from s to O'Clock, p. NJ.
HORACE BEACH, Secretary.
Marysville, July 8, 1861. iulv3td
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Dissolution of Copartuers,;n

NHE Copartnership heretofore existing between tbe
Il undersigned, under the name of PRESBURY h
WILKINS is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All persons having claims against the late firm
quested to present them TO f. T. WILKINS for SETTLE
ment All persons indebted to the firm are arnestly
requested to make immediate payment TO r. n VII
kins, who is authorized to sign the firm name in lam
dation, and who VIII continue the business at tba i1
stand No. SO Street, Marysvile ~ '''' ol'
W. W. PREsBURY.
,,,, ,,, ,o., L. T. WILKINS.
" ''''"'' 'N' - '0oi' jully2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
~ office.

TOUP0Ns fer Interest on Bonds of TIE City o
~ Marysve, due July 1st. 1861, will he paid or
presentation at our Office or at the Bank Of the State
of New YorK, New York.
june15-td REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10

MISS EMMA PASTOR, the greatest Lady Eauestri-
an in the world, has Just arrived and will make her
first appearance in Marysvile Tonight
MR. J. A. ROWE, well known as the picnoer Or
Gus Man in California, will also appear.
GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW, the Great Horse
Trainer, and proprietor of the successor of Young
America one of the best trained horses in the world
His first appearance here.
THE BAvARIAN BROTHERS will appear in their
graceful and elegant acts.
MASTER TOMASE1O, the greatest of all Posturers
MASTER CLIFFORD, the rival of A. Lehman.
MIR. TANNER, 81 anish and American Clown and
SAM LATHRoP, the only legitimate clown in Cali
fornia.
SCoTTS COMET BAND, the best in the State is at
tached to the Great Union Circus.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Union Democratic Nominations,

For Justice ofthe Supreme Court.
B. c. WHITMAN. ............... .Solano.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE S. EVANS. ....... .Tuolumne.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE w. BOWIE. ...... Sacramento.
For State Treasurer,
j. L. LANDRUM... M.................S Shasta.
For State Comptroller,
JAMES t. huffman ... San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
J. J. GARDINER. San Francisco.
For State Printer,
JOHN r. RIDGE. ....... San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-10
Arrivals at the u. S. Hotel,

STOKES SHIELDS. ..... .........PROPRIETOES
July s, 1861.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-04
VOL. VII. NO. 81.

that its strength and efficiency in numbers
and in discipline are increased from day to
day, and that while the people of the coun-
try wait in silent suspense the day of battle,
this immense force grow restless AMI impa-
ticnt through inaeton. 1t has unbounded
faith in its General, and this more than
anything else, restraints all movements of de-
lay, But it was saying of the great Ma
poleon, that the will Of an army was terri
bic, and that when once awakened good
General always listened to it.
Meanwhile the singular spectacle is pre-
sented Of two great armies confronting each
other. Skirmishes daily occur. Pickets
are shet Down like game OF the forest, but
save this trivial and barbarous practice
nethng except fcints seem to b, intended,
each side apparently waiting for the other
to strike the first blow. Beyond the Fedora
lines sotiieg knows not what is gotag on
the enemy country is practically u iOreigr
country, inaccessible and hostile.
From the dome Of the Capitol one ga12s
INTO the shalowy land of Dixie as into q re-
gion which the Ge9gapher has not yet ex
plorcd In which some future Mason aud
Dixon, it may bc, shall yet run boundaries
sacred to freedom. HANCOCK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-04

light, he has lately resigned, and one of our
Lieutenants is now officiating. 1t has been
proved beyond doubt that he has sold up
ward of one thousand dollars worth of ra-
tions belonging to this regiment If one
regiment lives better than another, which is
certainly true, it is the fault Of the Quarter
master, for the same is allowed to every regi-
ment and to every soldier. 1t is not my wish
to srcak aught against any of our officers,
however bad they may be, but have been
induces. to say what have by seeing such
articles as mentioned above in some of our
leading journals. have stated nothing but
what is perfectly true, and not half 50 much
as might say upon this point, but will at
some future day, for the benefit OF all con-
cerned, give the particulars Of camp lie
&c, Sc. Yours truly,
W. ii. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-10-04
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

WllliH litT bpIuciS IIi tHS N1Ah'No "
about thirty residents were contiscated.
In New York those who were opposed
to the Declaration Of Independence were
prohibited from practlcing law in the
courts, and their estates might be contls-
Gated. parent whose sons joucd the
enemy was taxed nine pence on the pound
Of his estate for each and every such
son. County committees we're authorized
to apprchend and decide upon the guilt
of ali persons who should be accused Of
correspondence with the enemy; ndthey
had power to punish them with imprison-
ment or banishment.
The Legislature of Virginia provided
by law that certain tories should be treat
ed as aliens, their property to be sold and
the proceeds placed in the public treasu-
ry. They also, by law, forbade certain
persons entering the bounds of the COM
monweGth, and subjected them to PEN
alties for the violation Of the command.
New Jersey passed several acts for the
punishment Of tories, subjccting them to
Imprisonment and forfeiture of estates.
THE PEOPLE IND TIFF TORIES.
Long before the war broke out, and
during its progress, people, without due
process Of law, silcnccd or banishea many
traitors and sympathzcrs. Among the
refugee tories wko fed to Canada and No.
Va scotia many bad dismal tales to tell of
heir hai Il treatment by their inceased