davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
Beware of Treachcry In the Camp.

Superhuman efforts are being made to COM
bine the unsound elements in California al
the September election. The unsound men
are not all in one organization now. and they
are arranging for coming together on or about
the Sirh Of July. Great efforts will be made
on the lth Of June to adjourn the Secession
Convention over to July. The black sheep OF
our own flock land every flock has some) will
strain every nerve to get into the Fouth Of
July Convention. Once seated therein, and
they will make an issue upon which to bolt
Having bolted they will in conjunction with
their Breckenridge brethren, put forth a
ticket and platform having the outward APP
pearance of soundness, but being rotten to
the core To be forewarned is to be fore
armed. Let our friends throughout the State
guard well the primary meetings See that
no delegate is elected to the State Conven-
tion who is not openly opposed to all men
uho write anti-coercion letters, and afterwards
explain them and who is not equally oppos-
ed to all men who favored a f,,siom with the
Lindley Committee, and afterwards tried to
explain that. Trust no man who is afraid of
giving the masses too much power in the
choice Of delegates Trust no man who SLAM
ders the Union Clubs. Trust no man who
borrows trouble for the rebels, and pretends
to fear that their negroes are to be melted to
servile insurrection by the United States
Government. Send delegates to the State
Convention who will insist that platform
without single loop-hole shall be adopted
before single nomination is made. Then
men who cannot stand on a sound Union
platform need not be candidates If we are
watchful now, there will DO harmonious
Convention. Few men can get into the Con-
vention for the mere purpose of boiling it, if
we are true to ourselves. If the mass meet
ings are not well attended, and controlled by
true men, the wire -pullers will take them in
charge, and evasion and trickery will be the
order of the day on the Fourth of July. So
sure as the Gun shines by day, SO sure will the
uucompromisipg Union men of California
have a ticket TO vote in September next, in
which there is no speck of unsoundness.-
There will be power in the Fourth of July
Convention, which will not hear of policy, or
of smoothing off the sharp corners of a sound
Union platform in order to secure votes.-
pet no political mountebanks hope to get one
Llnter of the Lindley peace-humbug into
The platform, for it will surely prick his fin
rcrs When the Convention has nut forth q
sound ticket and sound platform, the trim
mers will all support it just as faithfully as
though they had been able to adulterate it.
Again we say, let the true Union men see to
it that none but tried men go as delegates to
the State Convention
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
Summons.

SSTATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF YUBA.-
- Justices Court, Fosters Bar Township-The Peo-
pie of the State of California, to H Bingham and
Holt, greeting You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me- at my Office, in the Township of Fos-
ters Bar, in the County of Yuba, the goth da of
June, A. D. 1861, ct O'Clock z. NJ, to answer unto
the complaint of c. w. Miller, who sues to recover
the of fifty dollars account for cash, hire OF
cattle, labor, and goods per bill file in my
Office, when judgment will be taken against you for
the said amount together with costs and amages If
you fail to appear and answer
| To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County
Greeting: Make legal service and due hereof
Given under my hand this 9th day of Maya D. 1861
r, & JAMES G. CANNON,
lN . Justice of the Peace of said Township
It'll hereby ordered that the above summons be
published in the A1arysville Democrat for week
two insertions, Saturday and Thursday.
| JAS. G. CANNON.
| May 3Oth, 1861. june1-1w2aw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

LrNDLEY Is FOR DowNEY-Judge Lindley,
in his County Convention here on Thursday,
declared himself for Downey for Governor,
but was unwilling to endorse the Governor,
until he knew whether he would seek nomi-
nation at the hands of the Fourth of July
Convention. If the Governor is sound on the
Union, then Lindley must be sound also, for
he would not be willing to support an oppo-
nent. If Lindley is unsound the Governor
must also be unsound, for the same reason.
The main question then now is, how does
Lindley stand?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
The NUMBER OF DELEGATES IN TIE LATE

The NUMBER OF DEEEoATEs IN TIE LATE
CoNvENTroN.-Th Appeal and Express state
the number of delegates present at the Cou-
vention OH Thursday at eighty. This is
very great mistake. The Convention sat
in the District Court room, inside Of the bar.
Some few delegates sat outside with the
spectators, at the outset but on the sugges-
ton of delegate, the Chairman requested
them to take their seats with the body Of
the Convention. If they did not all comply
the exceptions were very few. We counted
the delegates in good faith, several times af
ter this and not over fifty were at any such
time inside the bar. 1t is ridiculous TO sup.
pose that thirty delegates TO the Convention
sat among the spectators after having been
requested to sit with their fellow delegates.
We stated the number at forty-nine because
when a division vas called for, the count
show ed that number as voting on question
of interest to all. We cannot say with GER
tainty the precise number of delegates pres
ent in person, but we do say upon our honor
that we do not think there could have been
more than ffty-fve, making due allowance
for those outside the bar. More may have
been in town, but we think we fairly state
the actual size Of the Convention. If we are
wrong, we will cheerfully publish the Sccre-
tarys roll of delegates, which ought certain
ly to show who were and who were not
present, and how many precincts were en-
tirely unrepresented We were not at the
Convention after o'clock, p. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

JonN.-We were not present at the wind
ing up of the Secession "wake" at the Court
House on Thursday, but the Appeal says that
when the attempt was made to endorse Gov
Downey, "Mr. John A. McQuaid thought that
Downey was all right, since Ire was syste-
matically abused by the "Union" and Marys-
vile DEMOCRAT" We beg leave to state that
we do not yearn after the approval of Mr..
John A. McQuaid. If Education forms the
human mind, and if "just as the twig is bent
the trees inclined" and if John was ever
student in the Oberlin (Ohio) Institute, as we
have heard stated, (but cannot state of our
own knowledge,) neither his certificate, nor
that of any of his old classmates, as to our
political soundness, would be of any great
value to US.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

CoURr OF SEssToNs-In this Court yester-
day, Archibald Turner, for mayhem, was ac-
quilted. Francisco Perez, recently convicted
of grand larceny, was granted new trial
was granted plea of not guilty withdrawn,
and plea of guilty of petty larceny entered.
Lucas Garcia, indicted for grand larceny,
withdrew his former plea of not guilty, and
entered plea of guilty of petty larceny.
All parties convicted and not yet sentenced,
will appear for sentence to-day. Adjourned
till 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

TwIGGT BENT ON MIsoHTEF-Gen. Twiggs
considers Buchanan's denunciation of him
just before he left Washington, as personal
affront. He therefore addressed letter to
Buchanan, after the latter had retired from
office, dated East Pascagoula, March 3Oth,
holding him personally responsible in the fol-
lowing language:
"Your usurped right to dismiss me from
the army might be acquiesced in; but you
had no right to brand me as traitor This
was personal. and shall treat it as such, not
through the papers, but in person. shall,
most assuredIy, pay a visit to Lancaster for
the sole purpose of personal interview with
you. So, sir, prepare yourself am well
assured that public opinion will sanction anu
course l may take with you"
We have as yet seen no account of a visi
by Twiggs into Pennsylvania He has per-
haps deferred it until the present little
troubles are over.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
The Doom OF TRAIroRs-A private letter

The Doom OF TRAToRs.-A private letter
from Annapolis April 2Sth, says:
And now to give you an example of the
punishment traitors receive, we can see from
where l am writing, about two miles from
shore, on the yard-arm of the United States
brig Caledonia, two men hanging; one for
smuggling provisions and powder to the
rebels at Charleston the other for plotting
the Seventh Regiment on the Chesapeake
bar, with the intention that the Baltmoreans
might get possession of Annapolis before the
Seventh could land. lie was not quite sharp
enough for the boys. They suspected his in
tentions, put him in irons and conveyed him
on board the brig, and now he is hanging for
his crime.-N. Y. Post.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

SENATOR DoUGLAs.-The Cleveland Plain
dealer says:
Col. Tod, just arrived from Chicago, reports
that Senator Douglas is laboring under a
very severe attack Of rheumatism While at
Columbus, swelling commenced on one of
his fingers. which he supposed to be felon
At Springfield, the swelling had run up the
arm and was excruciatingly painful lie
then had his finger lanced, and made his
speech before the Legislature under these
painful circumstances. At Chicago, he was
forced into National Hall Qate Wigwam),
made a speech, and was carried home, where
he has been confined to his bed ever since.
He thinks the test time has come for the
American people, and for the world, when
the peoples ability for self-governmqnt is to
be fully tried He has confidence in the
principle, from the fact that he finds himself
and hosts of like party men capable of for
getting all past political differences for the
public good. He thinks there will be hard
fighting along the border during the Sum-
mer, and hopesit it may end there. But tmay
be necessary to invade the South in order to
conquer a sure peace.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

REMOVAL OF THE PosToFFIcE.--We believe
that four lifths, at least, of the people of this
city are indignant at the sudden removal OF
the Postofiice. The causes of its removal will
perhaps never he known; at all events they
are, at this time a mystery. Economy, safety
and convenience of locality should, it is very
plain, always govern the location of q POST
office. In the case of the present removal,
economy cannot have been consulted, for we
know that the rent of the new place is no
less than good office could have been leased
for on d street. Safety cannot have been
consulted, for, if the old Office was deemed
insecure after having SO long q trial, fine
room could we are told, be had in the best
brick building on ID street, on as favorable
terms as those on which the new office is
leased. Convenience was not consulted but
rather inconvenience, for although L street
is beautiful avenue, and property there very
valuable, it is not q general thoroughfare.
Every man, who was ever one day in Marys-
vile, knows that ID street is more travelled
than any four other streets in the city. The
precipitancy with which the Postofce was
moved is a curious circumstance, in view of
the fact that, on the very day preceding the
night of It's removal, remonstrances aguinst
it were publicly circulated and very numer-
ously signed. We hope that what seems to
be the general desire of our citizens vii be
complied with by those having authority in
the premises, and that the office will again
be located at some point on D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

THE GuBERNAroRIAL CoNTEsT.-The Re-
publican primary election for delegates to
the County Convention will be held tomor-
row evening. In the various Wards of the
city active preparations are being made for
the contest. There will pIobably run in each
Ward two distinct tickets, one of which will
be for Stanford for Governor, first, last and
all the time, and the other unpledged, but
presumed to favor Phelps for Governor. 1t
is evident that both parties will work spirit
edly for success, and considerable feeling is
growing up on account of the alleged fact
that the entire power of the Custom House
and Mint-for appointments in which there
arc over a thousand applications-is brought
to bear directly and Internationally for Stan
ford, and against Phelps. 1t is also asserted
that many Douglas Democrats are working
for Stanford, with no intention of sustaining
him if nominated, but for the sinister purpose
of insuring success to their own ticket. On
the other hand, it is contended by his friends
that the opposition to Stanford comes chiefly
from disappointed applicants for office. Fur
ther developments will shed more light on
the subject.-Sac. Union, Friday
SENATOR LATHAM addressed large and en-
thusiastic Union meeting at Oroville on We'd
nesday evening
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

ONE Coop IsM.-Says the Providence Jour.
nal: The Southern papers say that the North
is given over to isms, that when one gives
out another succeeds. We have Just taken
up an old ism that had great run some
eighty years ago; it is patriotism, and is
destined to renewal of its former strength
and popularity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

GETTING WARM.-The mercury rose to 90
in the shade yesterday. Those who hava no
thermometer can form tolerably correct
idea of the state Of the atmosphere by visit
ing Rogers ice cream saloon. The rush there
last evening indicated a high temperature.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

SOME quaint quibbler of the last century
observed that when the cannons of the king
went off, the authority of "canons was
overthrown. cit was first mitre and then
nitre that governed the world-St. Peter and
then saltpetre."
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

A LOVE sick swain, desirous to indicate the
character and extent of his love for the en-
press Of his heart, exclaimed "Ah, Mics
Brown, my affection for you is as strong as
-as-the butter they gave us for dinner"
She was satisfied, as she boarded at the same
house. The bargain was struck, and they
were married.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
l. o. of Good TemDIars,

Morning Star Lodge No. 25, meets on Tuesday eve
nings, at O'Clock at their Lodge over Rada &
Co.'S Book Store. All visiting members in good
standing cordially inued to attedd.
+. BAUGHER, W. c. T.
G. D. ST0NER, w. s.
Marysville, May goth, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
1er Aduertisements.
MarysyilIe Shooting Club.

This Club will hold their regular monthly meeting
this Saturday. evening" June 1st, at the Office Of Ira
A. Eaton, adjoining Low Bros. Bank All members
requested to be present as business of Importance
will be transacted.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01

Col. BAKERS REGIMENT-The First Cali
fornia Regiment under command of Colonel
Baker, of Oregon, is fully organized, and was
at latest advices, in quarters at New York
city. The New York Herald says
This regiment has not been raised in this
city, but in various counties throughout the
State, wherever party of ex-Californians
were disposed to rally TO the Colonefs call
The regiment is composed of splendid body
of men, not only Injured to labor in the field,
but to the fatigues and privations of the
long and weary march, as hundreds of them
were amongst those who first dared the toll
and dangers of the overland route to Caliior-
MIA. A considerable number besides served
| in the Mexican war, and bring with them
the experience of that campaign-eXperlence9
which will be of infinite service not only 10
themselves but to their comrades in arms
The regiment is under orders to occupy Fort
Schuyler, and Col Baker is very anxious to
get his command there but this he cannot
effect until Col. Duryea's Zouaves leave that
encampment. AS the accommodations at
headquarters are very limited, some three or
four companies have been ordered to the
Park barracks, lately vacated by the YER
mont regiment 1t is expected that the whole
regiment Will proceed to Fort schuyler on
Thursday morning next. meeting of the
regiment by companies was to have been
holden for the purpose of electlng oihcers,
but in consequence of the non-arrival OF the
two companies that had been expected to be
present, the election was postponed. The
contract for the uniform of the regiment is
being rapidly filled up, and the Colonel en-
poets at no distant day to have his command
lo1 into titta N
the men will undergo thorough drilling at
Fort Schuyler. The following companies
have been furnished to the regiment by the
district set opposite each Captain Hayes
company, johnson, New York; Captain
Hubbs' company, Amsterdam, New York;
Captain Rowe's company. Ithica, New York;
Captain Chalmers company, Tarrytown, New
York; Captain Young's company, Amster-
dam, New York.
The remaining companies were organized
in this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
Administrators Notice.

DROBATE COURT, SUFFER- COUNTY-In the
II matter of the estate of Horace Chandler de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding
claims against said deceased to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the
date of this notice. to the undersigned at his residence
on Coon Greek, in Sutter County.
a. L. CHANDLER, Administrator.
June 1st, 1861. june Law
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
Stray Mule.

A LIGHT SORREL SPANISH PA OK MULE brand.
N ed a." on the left side of the neck, was taken
up on the ranch of Daniel Kirkpatrick on the Hon
cutt Wednesday, May 22d. The owner can have the
animal by proving propertyand paying charges.
may31-3t* MICHAEL HIGGINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
Marysville II. u. Society.

The monthly meeting of this Society will be held on
Sunday, June I'd at P. NJ. punctual attend
nee is desired. By order,
J0FFpU LASK Sec
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
NAME.

This paper should be forwarded to w. j.
Hooten, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-01
BIRTH.

In this city, May 3Oth the wife of G. G. Bockius
a son.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

-
l. 5000 writing paper, 10 by ~ inches weigh
twenty three pounds per ream
O. 500 reams writing paper, 10 by 20 inches TO weigh
twenty eight pounds per ream -
g. 3l0O reans writing paper, is by 25 inches to weigh
twenty six pounds per ream.
L. 100 reams writing paper, Is by % inches, 10 weigh
twenty -four pounds per ream.
S. $40 writing paper, Is by IS inches, weigh
twenty-five pounds per rean.
o. 400 rcans writing paper, l2 by l8 inches to weigh
twelve pounds per reani.
All the papers designated in classes T. g. g. and l. must
contain $50 perfect sheets the ream and Outside
quires. They 10 be made Of the best Materials free
from adutcraon finished IN the best manner
edge, and securely and substantially enveoped The pa
pers IN class are to be white blue laid 1at and Of such
weights as may be required by this Office Those In classes
s. and are to be white, and of the sizes and weights
specified in the schedule
The right reserved of ordering greater less quant
~ o each and every kind contracted for in all the classes
D be furnished at such times In such quantities as the
public service may require. rr0... ...... +. .
Each class Will be considered separately and be subject
TO separate contract but bidders may
more of the classes In the proposal.
No proposals will be considered accompanied by
the guarantee that the bidder bidders his or their pro-
posal sha DO accepted will inter Into obligation, with
good and sufficient suress TO furnish the articles proposed
Blank forms Tor proposals will be furnished at this uice
and will be taken into consideration unless substan
tally agreeing herewith.
such place may DO designated IN Washington city (ex
cept that in class a. which must bo delivered at Buffalo
IN the State of New York in good order free of all and
extra charge expense and subject 10 the nspec
ton count weight, and measurement Of tho superntend
eBt, and be In all respects satisfactory
Bidders required to furnish, with their proposals
paper bid for upon which their proposals may be based
except In classes and 2 The successful bidders Will be
required rigidy TO conform to H. 'ir samples.
Proposals will be addressed TO JoIS D. DEFREEs Super
ntcndent Of the Public Printing, Washington, and ell
dorsed " Proposals for supplying Paicr,"
May l-law9t
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
PROPOSALS.
NAyy psp.rrnrs,

Bweaa n Tards dnd Docks, 1pta %, 1861.
CEAIED POl OsIs fr each class separately, endorsed
- Proposals Tor cps No. (nan,e the class or the navy
yard at (nsnu the ysrd viii be received at this oice
until noon on tho 9Th day OF May next for furnishing and
delivering At the SEVERAL navy yards named the materials
and articles embraced In printed schedules ch will be
urnislsd application, and sent BY mail II requested
to persons desiring TO oer To contract for all OF the
chsses named therein by the commananis Of the several
navy yars or the casses for the yards under their
mand BY the navy agent thereto by tbs bu
for any or all the yards.
10 pvsef ce1fessa and misakes scoiiSQ he css,
bid w2H y rsosed Aick coHtaRs classes for than
gard in eNcaps; and each Individual of firm must
sign the bid and contract.
Bidders are hereby cautioned ind particularly notified
that thr ors must be the form hereinafter prescribed,
and be mailed In to 70 reach their destination before the
time expires Tor receiving them bid ssu b coHsideyvd
scck shall b receite afr fAs period sofe and alor
Wai b wade for Jdilures ef the mail IS a. .-
To guard against offers being opened before the time
pointed bidders requested TO endorse the envco
above the address, and draw line under the endorsement
thus: ~
Prgosas for class No. (~ame he csdss) for he Macy
yard at (same Ae yard J" -lgr -
To the Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks wash
instoa, DC ~
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
Proposals for Furnishing the Paper for
the Public Printing. ,


6FCR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING, q.
Wdshington, Nay j, 1861.
IN PURSUANCE the provisions Of the seventh section
OF the Joht Resolution In relation TO tho Public Print
ccived al this Office Monday the st day Of July 1861,
ut ~ o'clock NJ furnishing the paper that may be re-
CURED for the public printing for the year ending on the lst
day Of December, 1862. . .-a . .- ..H.
tained the quantity Of each kind Of paper that will be
required . ..-. . "a .... D. r-.. lid. r...
10 900 nnc printing paper uncalcndercd to meas
- by Ss inches md TO weigh my pounds to The ream
Of 800 sheets.
GOOO fine printing paper, cacndercd, to measure
"a by IS inches and 70 weigh hys1 pounds to the ream
Of 500 sheets.
+ [Agreeaby the provisions Of the Joint resolution aore
said samples of tho and quality Of the paper
Qurcd the above classes will be furnished TO applicants
therefor This paper to be put qures Of twenty i've
sheets each, in bundles OF two each each
to contain 500 perfect Sheets uniormiy in color thick
ness and weight, will be required and bundle (excl
sve OF wrappcrs varying or under hvep cent from
the standard weight will be received and the weight
will In all be required Mixing Of various thcknesses
In the bundle, make up the weight will be coDsd
cred violation Of the contract a...' Pro- H.rIH.
400 superhne printing paper hard sized and super
calendered 10 measure "a by 50 Inches and weigh hny
pounds to tho ream Of 500 sheets, .... .r,
1000 superhne map paper, sized and calendered
Of such be required corresponding in weight
with paper measuring 10 by "a inches weighing twenty
pounds per ream OF $50 sheets ..
Class 9.
900 superne plate paper (calendered uncalon
dered he required 10 by ~ inches, and Of such
weight per ream as may be required.
Class g.