davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14


-
user sa~plv - waser :. m.n...~..
w..h;r..o. -. 49,
II la. 10 .,,;v.d ~ s.cI nssh-
.>s. ra.I..;,,s go. 49,. -aNn- 800.
s. 49, $50 .4as ~. - 80
1ts = =. - y 11.1 "a = =. -
l.gss0uvsysnce OF ~ater 20 80 feoese - Msnas
ana Tor keeping Inc Nssef Orougns 80 snAl
80.
LAND WAsRAHrs.-Ths Secretary Of the
anterior has recently decided that assign
nog valid. and the panes 81 .ee;soess. 10
Ifn6sv then legal. must Be written thereoo
a ~ ty~. a ,,.nsfs,
~. sr......~ n.-~.... ~, 80 -
\. ' ,1s:a. =. IL - - y.
rrsahx ~ taSst ~ - ~ .c.ss mn !. 49, -.
~ 49, u ..1.s...;.s y ~ .a.; Tns !,
So 81 Ys,.-;cr n ~. ~ Z .".s ;.I
pr tAe suvP1ssioA ofah1 shvssssls Isl
Ieos. trsses asseosr yessssday -: OF
.ereo esp':ioey y ne Te9aiAs army, which
70 rsePee.!ely csCnoeo, ~ sne ffqaess 70
'ns Seotes g sr = .ssssssf some os0.
:, 1891 ~ ~ 80 ~ Ao,k see'meo..-
no reeo.m 800 Vaps' Aeays sne senior oap
ssl1 o. t0e 0v.n. as..
s,snos =. nases, NO sas recommended
- O0'o OsneIess@eot os Srskso'ef uenera,
- oso.'oeo 80 sPpese'@sns
-, s y. :. - 80 WAhin6toa. hug. -
- - Yefan: =. - rsravsd Tres Major
800 - ~ 49, ~. - 2. .sa'us 1saf
hp Mc ~ t Il. pe Sia..r t . Au,tr.
-, N. ;.ssEsss = s s ...;....... -
s,lea ana i !, hsi;s,s1 $50 & M o.ssr .ny rsn
~ " ~. ~ 1870 ~ ~ 'P
TH. p,s.ids., 49,. s.,.o;.s.I c.i H.r4., wh.
aao,,rn..isT .sa-T "a. ~. ....-..". - 4.
! M.,c. Co.,, ~ -. s.oa..... n ..v.I1.
Sm;,h s. sa.o-,.r M. s.r,. .nd r W H.,.
ham N N. I. ~;n.s,. q - Rr;v.d;.r f,en.,.s Il
~ voluntser farcss
C4pt. Cr,yss. Z lie potom,c dotilla sav, that q,
the s6ors d ths Potonac aot one In txsnty Is true
70 the Uajos aud be sonstimes thinks thsre Gre
hundreds orgaHised into counais and perhaps
ready prepared % ct asaiass Tie Government = aoy
Doasss.
v.~- a..e~p..
s8a.s s-A-..-A...ssA
..~-.ns.". opoO.sIuy, 10 ~. ..
-. ssss - %.
-. ~ 1917" = 80 ..ps..pssyg 0"s INV
:. a.. H;.L 49,. "a -...as"
prisoser 81 Texan sroops, and i nov & ii
Paso 90 parole. i = reported that there
- 49, nu.oe.e q Iexans % re vsy -
Nv -. IA p....,..;... -. ~. !. =
ee;ye &C. e r.. asantan. The, - A..
fepd theUsel,ee. il thev haSe ~ aareillerv
And thsv vjll ne,s, ~ oeae ennush - n,
$780, - $500 -s.A..- -. 20 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14
K-sssrxy SavAaea.

il the reports frOm Cumb srlsnd Gan are
20 be believe d-and Ne sec M REASON. 10
doubt them the rebels have Dads : Quick
reeponss TO Kensusty's ehoias Of The UsioA,
by aaSehing several thousand mes Into tho
SvIrt for FEpfns and plumber. They ara aaid
headed npon Barhoursviils, where are large
supplies Of b.son, and b,ak to b ,ohhfd.
II the raid has bsea i9desd Afgsn, n viii
pr obably NOT stop Hiths thi5. .'f6efs arS otk
or troops near the bosdsr. and, eshsr sssci-
clone movenents going On 10 Tennessee, that
forbid che idsa. Kentucky has Osds tAs
fate ofshe Union her fass, sod II Nsr Asld1
are nov 70 be drsnchsi in blood - sb6So.
quepce, il will b beosuss the rehel 0&aaee
6svs forced The issar-- (chiease Tris.
fErhs oihss 81 the Dem osrA.ie 6iae1afp
- N.c-e.A y ~. vAs sesserdAy Aeeevas~d
By : erosd composed Of resurso1 yolonsssrs
and citissss Of - glaos. 4A6Pspes which
had been notorious jos - 1leanipe ssse,
| published ~ artistic fe6sseiu0 - - seldisls;
the crowd referred TO deuaa1r1 . fotpss
sion the ed,tors shresssoe6 % Aes upoh 10
visitors; thereupon the o0ae uss DIN 1lisb.
I'd. Darirg she proceedings for p6saoi
shots we're fired from nbesosiidise, aad go
Of tho soldlers were n1nn1Ad.
/ $500
| "a recent nuabsr 81 ~ New Oslsani
Orssosas, reporting - gossip Of he CitJ
Exchange, says:
| The chief talksoo sshaDgs was Of The ire
men.ious gougia& going % IN soD1eass uisl
tho ConfedeTsss government BY their being
secretly 0iSs1I ~ Sash anJ sssh persSss, snd
By the ss1nens " snornoss saes TOR Char.
tsring 1essGlooAts, and for tfsOspertinl
troops stsses, 10. s'.s
1mM uoosnss JAILcR KILLsp ~ Capt. Avis
Js1e ess~n's ksnsSe jallsF, sas killed !
-,
XY}S#&S "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
[IIerald's Cossespondanss.

nrronrrp rxrsrsllr yea ~ GATE CITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14
nsss~ - - Prsse.srs .

10rs. 0OnfOe, A0G. IL.
A number Of men Belonging % different
regiuents have bsen sens hone Tor kind
srsAspess % tho laid Of Cal 0esdeo es Ca.
and other csNl~dsrAts eol1isss. Thsee 900
we're Avss o., 6n~d y Rlshaosd, bas shen
the sirc1n .sAnoaas under uAisA they wsrs
$3.50 pr'soass. sss.ss kucvu, shsy vTe
f6si,rei..ss i ssssadIsios.7 "a Is sssos.
dasee viii - pFaniss nads b Ooi. QQr-
dn t6no11 ld: fgIssy .sssgs "
ia IkAypt0Fss1s Federal pSssesoes sssioafs
- aa0ess - fsdsSsl prtA~~ers ~ Rich
msso, iDSlsdsne &opndsd, 1000 % I, TO- -
They have fall Lists Of wo0n1ed and prison !.
sss uho died Ia hsspisals after the bstsls.
Col. Coroos~n 10 veil. Cspt. Rickstts, at
UaS. Artiilsry ID fecovsrine fsoD lis woendei
M Ely senAe Aissssr 10 Pssss dent inoAls
vhic6 Il usderstood 20 be decidedly In favor
Of : reeogoitios ~ tAs oouAhern Oenfsdera.
- sofsr = szohAoss Of priasssss 10 SON
oerael. #a n 4. " =
~ 3s Nv York, Aus. IL.
Three vssesis under tho Rrlsish ar usga
rsfassd cIswranes q tho Custom uOuse. Tas
Capt. Of shs brig Sea Foam Gays the essIisa
Ct Ouroaos wae .aeeisss The adoiesnnoe Ul
shS Oeapsss. TAe sGscfs Of OuseA nAn-
or var ID gbsybor fsfused 70 aaeo1ie&D With
the SsntssD olBesss.. 1hs psopviesos 81 M
psinpipAt hessl, = Am4fisaa, Aeisssa ~
stars saA sssipss, ssd shss Ssapsss,s, sllsdss
rsfueed % eNesf ths house unlsss b lowered
Is. 10 declined 70 ds ~, Ard kept Is flying I
whole week.
Nss York, Aug. Is.
.Gpe1isl from Fort Monroe, ssys ssss -.
o<lved from Rishoosd, stasss UsL' Nilc1l
u uossdcA 10 tho ass, but 10 doiog vsllsl
Bvoth " me Second Wisconsin, keatnent j.
sounded 10 sAs log 10 dss6g s~sli. L5suA
crosby hss rssosned wish ths notilIa frnn
shs ssstePn shore uifh priss sshoo&ev. II.
1spssoyed sssSsAl II the sDemy's vrsst IN
dss MAxradss. u force 81 NsM Aaskek Bridge
3 mics lroA az Iosk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14
PrtseUsRs ~ Rtch0ea1.
Especial - the Pest
"--ks-A~- A.

ft~sshMtss ~ ~ pYsuy 1gF0H1 T0TS0 6
- - --@s~- -~v~~ 400 ~ saQs
vsli ssvplied With AFtilisry.
Or. SeSvsrs, Sorgeon Of ths lst Misnsssba
reeiosns, has arrived With other psiseasss
sslsAssAy % apasslA4 Thsy r@poss = ostsf
msnbses o. tho regiment q Rishnond, mar
y 90 woondsd. bot doink wsil. Many Of
our snldisrs reported killed are prisonsrs.---
rhesars4R9 ssAss po6atsA IsdsEDl ~ disss
as Sudlsy Uhorsh recovering. and are Kindly
srsssed. Lisot. Wslsh, Of Mimi, reported
dead. vas wsll ssosgA - y sat q Rich
moed aS A ....s go sfR
D.. 6tssart reports that the rsbsl soldisre
ass tired Of 6xhtiag. Il 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14
Eaaereieg - nsve~~s s.ASs.

WasAiagsod, Aag. n
" 800 Especial u Post
cspe Fox. Asa s3E'y u Navy, vports that 10
AM engaged iOO vessels Tor lss d ths Department.
aud they will b employed IL ~ enforcement Of
the Rsvsuas Lava.
The rebsl Congress haa paase1 N 1T Tor the inn
prisoamsst ~ e1palsioa = III Usios men.
0trine1sld, Ma, Ar, 8. ]
Nash AlAs0 hss hssn sesaaed here 10 eoos
sequence 81 rspssts tbas the ssbsls wsss
4 saei09 10 oitl - ths southwest and ssst.
TAsi6esrss wArs slsssd, sisassas gAshsssd 80
aeeher III yslsahlss easily Aran4p ortsble, ana
80 dirsstors " ~ branch 81 the 6sete Bark
o. y 'sso0ri bass plssed sbous I've kna1rsd
and 2lsy sbosssad dollars (nesrlI I'll spssis)
10 charge o. General Lyon for eefs keeping.
Seautina p4rtiss nov report ~ roads I'll
clesr, ami thA public mind has hssoms nRS
calm. TIE only force VI r~Asls bow known
9 be IN tho vicinity, aFeon wilson Greek, ~
niles from here, and force will 30 s1nt 10
attack shsa IN tn dsys. Q#I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-14

a'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

French PAssPoRT SYsrEM.-The Paris Mon
iteur announces that after the first of this
month, English subjects coming into France,
would require no passports. There is little
doubt that this decree will be followed by
the abolition of the entire system, in so far
as 1t effects foreigners of any nation, but it is
probable it will still be required that French
subjects leaving the country, shall obtain, as
heretofore permission to do SO.
The English journals all speak in terms Of
the liyliest satisfaction at this new evidence
of the Emperor's disposition to bind. with
still closer ties, the alliance between France
and England
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

The Hon. George Ashmun, of Massachu-
setts, declares in letter to the Hon. Robert
c. Winthrop, published in the Boston papers
that "enactments of our Legislature, which
are intended or calculated to impair the force
and effect of Fugitive Slave acts of Congress
are wholly unconstitutional and void; they
should never have been passed; and ought
not to be permitted to remain on our statute
book"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

Trouble wITu THE lNDIANs-In Humboldt
county, the Indians and settlers are fighting
again. The U. S. troops have also taken the
field. Ofcourse the savages stand no show,
and are made to bite the dust
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

CALMorEAx.-The Calliope of the steamer
Defiance discoursed Hail Columbia in very
soui stirring manner, last evening, and was
listened to by numerous audience, from al
the balconies and street corners in town
One man only was heard to grumble at the
tune. He said it was played out" We set
him down as one OF a class spoken of by W.
Shakspeare-"Fit for treason" etc, etc. The
Calliope is a strong-lunged instrument Won.
der who named it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

The Express says it desires "to know what
the Marysville DEMOCRAT intends TO do" We
intend as we have been doing, to pursue a
straight forward Democratic course, and by
so doing we are sure we will never be an
apologist for rebellion against the Govern
mept
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

THE KIND OF Men VINO ARE running THE
CouNTRY.-Orris S. Ferry, the Republican
member of Congress from the Fourth District
of Connecticut, has recently been on visit
to his relatives in Massachusetts, While
there it is said that he gave expression to
the sentiment that 'it is the determination
of the Republican members of Congress to
adhere to their position, and not to swerve
one hairn
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

The speech Ex-senator Douglas as publish
cd in the Express yesterday, gives the reader
about as much idea of it, in its entirety, as
the singing of yankee Doodle" would of the
song, without the Doodle
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

MINT STATISTICS FOR JANUARY.-During
January, 4l9 deposits of gold bullion, weigh
ing S2,Sl5 5e ounces averaging $50 fine,
and worth s59l,s24 were received in the
Mint; and lG,7ss ounces Of silver bullion.
worth $4,000, were purchased in 88 lots
The coinage of the month amounted to s429-
600 Of which S315000 was in double Gag les,
100000 ia eagles, and 2l0o0 in hall dollars
A UNroS meeting viii be held at Oakland
tlis evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

New RACE TRAcK.-A race track is being
fitted up at a distance of three-fourhs of a
mile from Red Bluff. The citizens of that
place have subscribed 5000 for the purpose
A Jocky Club will be organized and they
are to have spring races
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

TnANKs-To Hon. STEPHEN A DoUsLAs, Of
Illinois, for copies of his very able speech on
the state of the Union, delivered in the U. S
Senate. January Sd. 1861. We shall have
occasion to refer to this speech again.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. c.

TuEArER.-The performances of the Marti
neti Ravel troupe last evening, were wit
messed by large audience. Those who have
not witnessed them, should do SO by ali
means. A fine bill is presented for this even
ing,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

MEMORIALS FOR RELIEF.--The Humboldt
Times informs us that the citizens of that
county who have lost property by Indian
depredations, or have furnished supplies, per-
formed serxices, or incurred expense in sup
pressing Indian hostllties are preparing me
MORALS to the Legislature for relief.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

VERMONT DISPOSED TO PUT HERSELF RIGHr.
The Boston Journal (Republican,) learns
from Vermont that there is a strong feeling
in favor of a repeal Of the Personal Liberty
law Of that State, and adds: The Commis-
sioners to whom the matter was referred at
the recent session, will, it is said, advise
repeal, and Governor Fairbanks favors their
action.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

Dangerously INJuRED.-On January 14th,
at Portland, Oregon, the second engineer of
the Pacific, named McGee, and teamster
hada dispute about the measurement of some
wood. The lie, or equivalent, passed between
them, and the teamster struck McGee with a
billet of wood, and inflicted upon him dan
gerous wound. The teamster was arrested
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

NEs PERcEs MINEs.-The Oregon Weekly
Union of the 2eth ult, says that the Mes
Perees Mines are attracting considerable at
tention in the Northern part of the State and
Washington Territory. The indications are
that they will pay working. They are stu
ated on the Reservation of the Mes Perces.
and on the north branch of the Clear Water
on the western slope of the Bitter Root Noun
taina, about so miles, nearly east of Walla
Walla.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

ATTACK by INDIANs--The Humboldt Times
informs us that about the l 1lth of ia It mouth
an attack was madeb by Indians on the Sproul
boys--Atwood and Gilbert on South Fork
of Eel river. Their ranch is on the opposite
side of the river from Armstrong;. When
they were attacked, Mr.. Geo. a. Woods at
tempted to cross the Fork on a small raft to
their assistance, which being unmanageable,
he abandoned near the middle of the stream
and got on q rock Instead of remaining
there for assistance, he endeavored to swim
ashsre and was drowned The Sproul bows
were very badly cut by the Indians, but
whether their wounds were considered NOR
tai the Times was unable to learn. 1t SAYS
this is the second attempt made by those Indi-
ansrecently on the lives of the white settlers
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

Marysyilie Liederluantz Take Notice.
Four quarterly meeting will take place this (Wed-
nesday) evening, at o'clock a punctual attend
ance is requested.
A. GOLDSMITH, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

II the Secessionists do not stc-ceed in Sc
eeding, they will proceed to ac-cede to what
the North may coa-cede--1iauposr Mlws.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06
Arrirnls Id thc U. S. ITolcl.

STOKES SHIELDS 49,. .PROPGIET0Rs
February T. 1sGt.
Iabriskie, Buck, Long Barsnmmors, W, Camp'yille
Chappus l., san Fran Chase, II II, Plum valley
Elder, y, Iuba City Hamilton, p, Suuer Co
Trainers, Robt Hamstrect, A
Bothermel. Lewis PIKE Walton
Gillett, Sol Little York Noys, 5, Butte VI
Bloomfield, 5, Forbestown Gala her, T, Woosey F
Bucklew, W Q, Caytous RByant d }
Butler, G N, NJ Fiat Nlarstou, Frank, Sac r
Good. J ", y San Juan Vukler, Jas, Cousa
Tryon, Jas - Mlnter, J s. Yankee
Olmstcad Mrs Uucctt, II p. Sucker Il
Emerson, Jno, Sutter Co Rtcten, $ A, Campvllc
Tyler, Mrs ! - Bear Rveri Dung, Geo, Grizzly Bend
SeNey, c T., Long Bar Bradley, Jno w "
IIarris II NJ, Forbestown Nermctte, II
poor, II G. san Juan Tenbach, Jas "
Denston, AK, E" Stroud, Il, Oregon IIll II
steel, jno, Coast Range Il1zetun, J. l., Boston
Frrcuaon, A II, lioucut Bird, w A, Iuba Co
ltult, james T. Hrowu'sV Howcn, b
raut, Thcs ", Pine G Gibson, w j, Coiusa Co
Dolby, b. EUueCo Allen, Thos
willis, Isaac " BJWeyL II
Barns Y l., Ncavcryilie Carpet, Fr9d
Winkcuherry, Peter Crarcy,
Mitchell, BW
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

The NEws-Later news from the Eastern
States, is published in another column. At
fairs look gloomier, and we are strengthened
in the opinion that the ulumatum presented
by the secession leaders will have to be adop-
ted 10y Congress, in order TO bring the seee-
ding States peaeeably back into the Union
II the ultimatum IS refused, the result may
be civil war, and very likely a separation Of
the Gulf States and Others from the Conled-
eracy.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06
lO'llllh'
The Loss OF Good Ken.


Perhaps in the annals of ecclesiastical his
Cory we could not find a Church to enjoy a
more happy and prosperous reign since her
foundation, than did the Church of Marys-
vile. Under the pastoral care of the amia-
bic Father Peter Magagnotto the seed of the
Faith had been planted in good soil. 1t had
been watered and nobly defended by his
lion-hearted successor, the Rev. Father Slat-
terry, and through his unceasing labors it
produced fruit an hundred fold
Whilst these great and good men manned
Peters bark she moved swiftly on, hosting
her sails to the breeze without any fear OF
sinking. During their short reign, but un-
der their mild influence, religion prospered.
Various churches were raised through their
extensive mission, everything went on well ;
but they were working, they were active,
energetic, self-sacrifcing men. They were
men who preferred the interest of the Church
owe" which they were placed TO any selfish
motive. They loved and respected their
flock, and they were loved and respected in
turn by them.
Bat now the Church of Marysyillc has to
bewail the loss Of these good men. Her
mourning children seeing her unfrcquented
aisles, often descend and shed tear of sor-
row over the remains Of their good pastor
who lies beneath her walls. We see by the
last issue Of the Monitor that her founder
Father Peter, is about to visit our city lor
the purpose of giving a Spiritual Retreat
1t is to be hoped that his presence amongst
his ancient flock may serve to raise the
dropping spirits of his Spiritual children"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

HAyEwEA GOVERNMENT ?-Under this cap
tion the Solano County Herald contains the
following:
We either have or we have not. If we
have, or ever had then it is its boundea duty
to put down revolution and insurrecGon-if If
it can. If we have not, then one petty State
can say to the remainder Of the Union: "You
let us alone and we will you; but we have a
right to fire into your vessels, take your
arsenals etc, etc, and if you retaliate it is
an injustice, because you are the biggest" If
we have no Government now, then we never
had, and all our gloriGcation over 'the wsest
and best. the bravest and most prosperous -
has been all a humbug a myth, brag, and
we have been deeeiying ourselves thinking
We were citizens of a great Republic.
South Carolina says to Uncle Sam, "Let me
alone and won't hurt YEP This reminds us
of a scene we once witnessed
FArHER.-"Aly son, come here ont Of the
rain and mud"
SMART BoY.-'I say, old dad yoa let ne
alone and will youi Do you hear|
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

NOISE IN THE SENATE.-A Washington dis
patch to the New York Herald, gives an alb
stract Of Senator Benjamin's speech, delivered
on the 3lst December, and closes ms fo,-
lows:
As Mr.. Benjamin concluded his speech he
was greeted with uproarious applause. All
over the galleries there were shouts and
cheers, and waving of handkerchiefs and
hurrahs, and the greatest confusion and eX.
citement prevailed all over the house
Dir. Mason, (Opp) Of Va, as soon as his
voice could be heard above the uproar,
moved that the galleries be instantly cleared
This motion was seconded by number of
voices Kisses and whstlings in the gallery.
The President, (Nr Bright in the chairO
ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to clear the
gallery
The Kisses now again broke out.
Mr.. Hule, (Opp) of Florida, moved to adj
journ.
Mr.. Mason hoped that the Senate would
not adjourn until the dignity of the Senate
was asserted
The ayes and noes were called on the mo-
tion to clear the gallery.
The motion was carried, and the Sergeant
at-Arms cleared the gallery.
RHODE IsLAND.-Goy, Sprague, Of Rhode
Island, in answer to a letter iuquiring into
the truth Of a statement made in the New
York Herald, that he would refuse to recon-
mend the repeal Of the Personal Liberty bill
Of that State, has made the following explie-
it and patriotic response:
The Governor of Rhode Island goes heart
and hand for the repeal Of the so-caled Per-
sonal Liberty bills Of his State though they
are unconstitutional only in spirit The Leg
isature, which meets in January. win. vitb
out hesitation, repeal them, not from fear or
cowarlice, but from brave determination
in face of threats and sueers to live up to the
Constitution and all It's guarantees the bet
ter to testify their love for the Union, and
the firmer to exact allegiance to it from all
others. WILLIAM SPRAGUE.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

4sle SACRAMENTO, February 81, 1851.
E.s sHlH THE subscriber in coming before the pub-
li;fajS lie caterer begs leave to announce that
sNssasis he has leased the CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,
Isl street between Sixth and Seventh streets for
The term Of four wears, with all its elegant and New
Furniture and hopes to merit share of the public
patronage by strict attention TO the wants Of his Gus
toners.
This House viii be kept or conducted as FIRST class
Hotel in all respects with the exception Of the rates
Of charge, which is put down to suit the pockets all
who have the cash to lay out.
Travellers stopping at this House may rest assured
OF being called 8t any hour. Strict attention paid TO
the wants and comforts o Families.
Board and Lodging, s. per week without lodging
50 per week.
JOHN SPRING,
io-my (Formerly of Marysylle,) Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06

MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL LIBERTY Bull
The Boston Journal publishes letter from
Judge Parker, of Cambridge, Massachusetts,,
pronouneng the Personal Liberty law Of that
State unconstitutional. The journal, "a Re
publican paper, earnestly recommends the
repeal of that law, and in doing so expresses
very emphatically the sentiments which
other parties in Massachusetts and elsewhere
entertain respecting the mode of settling our
present difficulties. The journal says:
Will you preserve the Union or destroy it g?
We believe that the repeal of this Personal
Liberty bill in Massachusetts will be follow
ed by like action in other States We be-
!ieve that single act, without other conces-
sion, and without any compromise Of princi-
pie, will so strengthen the hands of our Union
friends in the slave States as to place those
States under their control, and that nothing
short of it will do it, and, therefore, that
Union or disunion depends more upon the
action OF Massachusetts than upon that of
South Carolina.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06
Arrivals at The st. Nicholas Hotel.

Arrivals at The st. Nicholas Hotel.
J. b. WIlITCO3IB. .............PBOpHETOR
February A, SiGl.
Mitchell. Ncolaus II Hooper, Nevada
Seymour, La Porte Hooker, Downieville
II q King, Nevada J. NJ Wood, French Corral
Mr. Mcclure, i Stoue Suffer Co
II c Sayre Gihsonvil'e d Harper, "
Crawell, Loag Bar Parsons, Downeville
JOS Andrews, w Richardson,
T Miller, 0roville Rusa Inskip
w II Libby, Andrew West Suffer
l. w Thomas, Yuba River VIM W Hale, San Fran
A w Turuer, " Linthoum, City
Henry K Edmond, Orov'lcMastcr Lnthicum
l. Rivard, " Jas lowe Yuba City
Jas Davis, Colusa Co w Gale, san Fran
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-06
LNooLx.-Washington correspondence TO

LINcoLN.-Washington correspondence to
the New ] ork Herald, Of Jan. 1lth, says:
A letter received in this city to-day, from
prominent Republican of indianapolis, In
diana. who had just returned from visit to
Mr. Lincoln, with whom he had long inter
view, says that Mr.. Lincoln entertains some
idea of publishing statement of his views
and purposes soon, believing that the un-
precedented condition of the country may re-
quire this unprecedented action on his part
lie had not finally determined that he would
do so, but would not say that he might not
In regard TO the action of South Carolina his
opinions were decided.
The above may amount to nothing; but
one thing is certain and that is, if Lincoln is
disposed to act justly towards the South, he
ought to let it be known. If he is in favor
ofa compromise, he ought by all means to
say so.