davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

We offer English Brussels and Velvet Carpets at to
81 20 per yard.
English Ingram Carpet 30 cents to 70 cents per yard
3ply " 81 to 81 %
French Calicoe1 yard wide 1871 cents per yard
Embroderes at great sacrifice.
alexander Kid Gloves 81 per pair.
Flowers Bonnets Misses and Boys Hats, Tor less than
cost.
Great edscton in black and fancy Silk>.
Damask, Lace and Muslin Window Curtain and
Shades, with fixtures, at half of former rates.
This is really an opportunity to get Bargains by
giving us trial BY calling before purchasing else
where you will satisfy yourselves.
Fixtures in Store for Sale and store to Let
TERMS CASH!!
We also invite the attention of COUNTRY DEAL
ERS, to whom we will sell for LESS THAN SAN FRANCIS
co RATES.
GODCHAUX, BROS & CO.,
ID Street, opposite Wells, Fargo a Co.'S
iuy2S Imp
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

BURGLARY The store of Dias d Glauber
in Placerville, was entered by burglars, one
night last week. They commenced, says the
Democrat, 10y collecting together such arti.
cles as they could most easily remove an(
placed them on the counter. lie examined
the drawer but finding nothing turned his
attention to the pockets of the clerk who
slept in an adjoining room. While thus en-
gagged, the young man awoke and the thief
instantly decampcd leaving his booty be-
hind.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

THE Mesilla Times, published at Mesilla,
is printed on ruled fooiscap. Paper in that
region is now more plentiful than patriotism
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

A "PEACE" MAN.-We understand that d.
o. Shattuck, candidate for Congress on the
Dixie ticket will speak here on the 10th
inst. We had hoped that the Hon. Edmund
Randolph would open the canvass in this
vicinity, but for fear we may be disappoint
ed, we will quote a portion of his remarks
before the Peace Convention at Sacramento
"For Gods sake speed the ball, may the
lead go quick to his heart, and may our
country be free from this despot usurper
that now claims the name of President of the
United States I"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

CorToN IN UTAm.-Ebenezer Hanks is
erecting cotton factory in Parowan, Iron
county, U. T., and considerable crop has
been raised by the Sainto this season.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

THE Supreme Court has decided that John
Quinn is guilty of perjury in swearing false
ly to the Assessor of San joaquin county,
regarding the value ofhis property. He is
sentenced TO the State prison for two years
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

that "the State Convention held in Sacra
mento ON the 23d, was one of unus lal strength
SO far as regarded political erperiolce| If
living by ofiicehunting be "political expert
ence," the Democrat is quite right
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

DncLINEs.-H B. Meredith, Esq, declines
the Secession nomination for Assemblyman
from Sacramento county. In card publish
ed in the Sacramento Bee he says:
81 noticed in your paper of Wednesday,
that ! was nominated by the late Breckin-
ridge County Convention as candidate for
the Assembly. This was done without my
consent or knowledge. Not being a candi-
date before the Convention, or belonging to
the party, | certainly must most respectfully
decline the nomination.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

AN INDEPENDENT CUss ss-Lawrence, the
editor of the Visalia Delta, has been rustica-
ting in San Francisco since the Union Demo-
cratic Convention Of July 4th. Writing from
there to his paper, he says that ten years ago
he landed in that city with a ten cent piece
in his pocket now, lie is in possession Of
three blazing quarters, and doesn't care -
for expense
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

THE cold rain storm of the % of July PROV
ed very destructive to the newly sheared
hocks of sheep in Western New York In
Monroe and Ontario counties many farmers
lost from five to ten per cent. of their sheep.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

SENATOR LATHAM said, during the debate
relative to the admission of the new Virginia
Senators, he had supposed at first that the
western portion of Virginia had seeded. In
that case he was prepared to oppose it. lie
would not recognize in any way this most
damnable doctrine of secessson that the Gov
ernment was infected with.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
Mr.. Alexander MOutarc,

THE LIVING SKELETON! viii also hold hi
Levces during the stay of this great show.
au3 JOSEPH TITUS, Acting Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

Nor THE MAN,-The person who was taken
through Sacramento a few days since from
Auburn to Napa, was discovered, on arriving
at the latter place, to be not A. j. Hurt who
bad been indicted in that county for murder,
and who managed to break Jail. The prison
er, after undergoing examinaton at the hands
Of eXnorts. WINS allow ed 10 90.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

DUEL.-The Union has information of a
duel having been fought on Friday last, in
Amador county, between Rose and Thomp-
son, citizens of Uniontown, Three shots were
fired, and Thompson was shot in the abdomen,
but his wound is not srpposed to be serious.
Weapons, revolvors-distance 20 PAGES
cause, female.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

RED BLUFF INDEpENDENT.-Thist tri weekly
commenced its second year day before yester-
day, August lst. We are pleased to learn
that it is in prosperous condition.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

ESCAPE OF YANKEE SCHOONER FROM THE
VIRGINIA REBELs-The Destruction at the
Gosp0rt( Vd.) Many Yard-The schooner u.
N. FaTnhdm, Captain Lowell, arrived at Bos-
ton on Sunday morning from Wilmington,
N. O., Uia Norfolk, where she put in in dis
tress, having sprung a leak at sea. The
cargo was discharged and the vessel repaired,
and after having commenced reloading aud
taken on board $50 barrels naval stores and
forty bales cotton, she was siezed by party
of rebels at Norfolk, who acted under orders
of Captain Forest, of the "Virginia Navy"
She was hauled into the channel and imme-
diate preparations made to scuttle her. Ten
aUger- holes were bored through her bottom,
and she commenced sinking, but soon after,
when the water had risen only three feet in
her hold, instructions came off from shore to
discontinue the work of destruction, as word
was given that the rebelE had already vessels
enough to obstruct the channel.
The holes were accordingly plugged, and
the captain took his boat back to the wharf,
and got ready to leave port as soon as possi-
BILE. Captain Lowell was under arrest three
hours ct Norfolk, and during his stay there
was constantly attended by an armed guard.
Captain Lowell states that the SchOoners
Spar king Sea, of Dennis, Mass, and the
arizona, Of NewburyPort, were both taken
by the rebels and sunk in the channel; also
two other schooners and three light boats,
names unknown.
In regard 10 the men-of.war destroyed at
the Gosport Navy. yard By the Federal au
thorities, Captain Lowell was informed that
the sloop. of-War Germantown is the only
vessel that can be raised and rendered fit for
service. He represents the frigste Asrri1aae
As destroyed beyond all hope of restoration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

Nnw YoRK, Nay 1.-The schooner w. n.
SVifh, from Wilmington, brought the crew
ofthe steamer North Carolino seized there.
The crew Of the Uncle Bee were still in
prison. q % Ell e ~
ST.. Lours, May Lat an election yestey-
dsy, in Marion County, 10 gil a vacancy In
elected over Thomas u. Anderson (Seces.
sionistl formerly member Of Congress, by
G. X. B. Wauehs (Secessionist) was
elected in Jackson to Gil a similar vacancy.
NAw ORLEAxs May l.--Dispatches from
Montgomery say nothing Of general interest
has tfanspired to-day. Congress has been in
secret session most of the time,
The first battalion of the Third Alabama
Regiment left this morning for Virginia.
Two companies of dragons are ready for
Pensacola.
BosioN, May 1.-Messrs. Adams, Minister
TO England, Oaesius NJ. Clay, to Russia, aud
HsldemaD, to Sweden, left on the steamer
Niogdrd TO day, for Europe.
The remains of the Massachusetts, soldiers
who were killed at Baltimore arrived here
to-day, and were received with military
honors. -'5r3
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The following circu
lar, to the Government at Washington, will
bS VANthcAfCiy .slku0u ny OuE ClLlEbOS. III
says: In our opinion, military forces or
stores belonging to the Government ought
to pass through Baltimore without him
draDce, and we will use our best efforts to
prevent any distractions"
A memorial to the Legislature asks the
rebuilding of the bridges and the reopening
of all lines of communication. s
The Police Commissioners have removed
the restrictions on the expectation of bread
stuiis. a.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 1.-The Legisla-
ture to-day passed bill to prevent the
transmission of telegraph messages in cy-
pher. Also, a bill for sending ten regiments
into camp for instructions so meet the future
calls of the General Government.
Colonel Prentiss the commanding officer
at Cairo, telegrapbs TO. day that !, 700 stand
of arms were landed at Columbus, KY,
twenty miles from Cairo, last highland
that seven pieces of cannon were landed at
Paducah yesterday.
There are about 1900 troops in camp at
Cairo. All is quiet there.
BALTIMORE, May l.-Resolutions were
offered in the Maryland Legislature and re-
feTred TO select committee declaring that
if more troops are necessary for the defense
of The Capital, they may be transported over
the railroads Of Maryland.
Resolutions were adopted to appoint q
committee to wait on JEFF. Davis aud Gov
err or Letcher, to bring about an understand
ing whereby civil war may be averted
An American flag will be presented to
the Home Guard by the ladies of Frederick.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

should attach to their involuutarily delin-
qu,ncies.
The prices Of labor must come down 10
point TO enable the employer to entertaio a
reasonable assurance Of profit upon its EN-
pigment. To this end, trades-unions and
ell the contrivances to give an arbitrary and
Artificial value TO labor mpst give way. The
employer and the enlPlOye must cease to
regard each other as rivals, and teach them
selves TO recognize the fact that they have a
common interest, and are involved in a CON.
mon destiny. In this way business will
soon adapt itself to the new condition. The
economical machine may not, at FIRST move
as rapidly as 1t did before, but II will pro-
RTtss smoothly and safely along; aud when
better times arrive, and peace is restoreds
there will, in the accelerated movement be
evolved the means to make good ell that
has been missed during the period of dis
turbanee. .-.- .....
Thus far, we are more scared than hurt
In fact, in the fright is comprised the greater
share Of the misfortune. Apprehensions-
uOt WltuOub BhOuhun- vi ah AhNdolOu Vi Nu6
city, have bad their share in producing the
present condition. The first stages Of a pc!
cuniary pressure are always severe, because
every business man, hoping that the dis
turbance in the money market is but tempo.
rary, is always sendeavoring to save his credit
by meeting to the full his obligations. 1t is
a state of anarchy. We have gone partially
past this stage. The non payment of obliga-
tons to the letter, is no longer a reflection
upon mems honor or their capacity. Panic
should cease, and the process of reconstruc-
tion upon the new basis should begin. The
energy 10 here, the material is here, and the
labor; and the market will, in due time, be
here also. There is no ground for despair;
there is simply demand for vigor, for
economy, for hopefulness and renewed reso-
1utinn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
.S2s.7so.OOO

A RURAL CRITIC NOT TO BE DEoMVED.-At
a small town, where Jenny Lind and Barnum
had stopped TO rest, the latter told the folks
that If they would raise fifteen hundred dol
lars, he would let them hear Jenny sing.
The proposition was agreed TO, and a large
barn was procured. As Jenny was singing
the bird Song" tall fellow, who seemed
to think he had been "sorter" taken in three
dollars'sWorth, exclaimed, on Jenny's repeat
ing the words, / know not know not why
l am singiDg"-"The darnation ye don'tl
Well, can tell ye; ye are singing for fifteen
hundred dollaTs--thIes dollars top knot all
round; and there's no use Of telling folks ye
don't know why ye are singing. / guess
dads corn will find ont"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

A KENTUoKY REeIEHNT "HARD UP" IN
NEW ORLEASs.-We clip the following from
the New Orleans DsIta, showing that the
"Davis Guards" Of Louisville, KY, are hard
up in that city, as they are asking aid;
an appeal 10 Kentuekians.-It is known
to our citizens that Captain Anderson, the
gallant young leader of the "DaVis Guards" /"
a company belonging W Louisville, KY, is
in New Orleans with his corps. They came
here at their own expense, and fnd that
they will have TO furnish their own uni.
forms, which will require an outlay bur-
thensome, whNn taken in connection with
other expenses They, therefore, appeal to
the natives Of Kentucky, resident In New
Orleans, for contributions TO that end. Gap
tain Anderson was one of the gallant little
band which served under General Walker in
Nicaraugua.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

A TENNESSEE JOURNAL ALARMED AND
WARLIKH.-T The Memphis Tenn.) Bulletin
declares;
There Is no escape. The war must come
a demoAiae war of determination. Our
friends are silenced. The scHm of Northern
cities, the idlers whom the election Of Lin
coin has east upon charity for bread, the
seetbing, Kissing, boiling cauldron of pent
up Abolitionism has burst upon the couatry,
and the Southern people must cease 10 exist.
To armsl TO arms is the slogan of the
South. Let il be repeated In every village
and city and hamlet in this land Of ours
whose people, born in sunny cline, reared
10 freedom, heaven. endowed with the right
Of revolution, viii die 10 q man, defending
our honor, our kindred, oar rights and our
6resides.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
MILITARY NoTToEs.

Bg- hALBYi HALLYfi RALLTIii-
I he Union Guards Of the Fifteenth Ward will
meet at the headquerters Of the Home Grard, on 81
Sixth St, near Park. THIS BVENtNH, at Tx IN
O'Clock. Persons wishing t. join thia orgauiza NJ
tion will please report to either of the under. "
sigred committees Iia II Bird, David Thatcher, I.
NJ Tudor, John II, Jouvat, Wallace Warden, W. b.
Bisby, John Reese, w StOeckle, j. II 'ilemmar
O. J W. smith, luke Kent, George Burrows, w
M. Dickson. j. ii Vornbolz ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

HoEoR TO THE BRAvE.-J. R. Robinson, of
Boston, has placed in the hands Of Governor
Boutwell,, one of Colts navy Tevolyers, sill
Yer-mounted, to be forwarded TO Sergeant
Dexter Sawtell, who SO braYely defended the
colors Of the Massachusetts, Sixth Regiment,
at Baltimore, on the 10th Of April, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

JUSTICE TO BEAsTs.-Man is the only
animal that gets intoxicated. Hence il Is
very inappropriate TO say Of man, who In
dulges in the habit, that be makes beast Of
himself Il would be more proper 10 say of
beast that INDUCES in it, that he makes g
man Of himself
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
The National TypogrnphlcnI Union.

CHICAGO, May LIN consequence of the
difficulty of obtaining full attendance from
Subordinate Unions no session of the Nation
al Typographical Union will be held. Mr.
Frsquhar, President, has consented to its
DostDOnement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
"A CARD.

III MAHEHTLY at No. % kait Fourth-st., for
the purpose Of buying, selling exohangiog, lsss-
price OF location, loaniug mSney, selling patsnls
etc, trust my past sueees great experience, we'll
tTouage and satisfactOn. Particular attention
paid 10 the sale Of real estate furniturs fixtures
jeWelry, ETC.. at auction, on the prem ses in my
store, one Of the largest and fnest In the West.
Superior storage for goods, baggage, rnlture, ete
my2am WIN. SHIRES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
NEW ADvnRTrsmnFnNTs.
GROVER & BAKERS NOISELESS
MARRIRD.

CBARY-O0JJtNs-On On Wednesday afternoon,
May !. ~ llder w. p. ssratton. at his residence.l
No, 26l Eighth street. between john and Genital
avenue, Mr.. Lyman Crary, Of Milcreek Township,
III Miss Anna X. COLLINS, Of Oinott natl.
GRAY-BROmN-On Wednesday afternoon. NAV
!, by Hey. DR.. NJ. =. 2 Thompson, George s. Cray,
Of New Ytrk, aId Sarah, only daughter Of Robert
Brown, Efu Of thif city. 7ls.r-..l--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
River News.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-The River is falling
slowly, with seven feet water in the Canal.
Weather clear ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
HEApQUARTERs CEETRAL COMMITTEE, I

= CINCINNATI, May l, 1851. }
hF- ALL CO11PArIEs REGULARLY
organized and of6oered are hereby notified to rt
themselves fvrthwtth TO Uol A B J0NHS, at Mil
itsty Headquarters, No. 30 Weat Fourth st for
further orders. BY order Of Central Committee.
SAM'L d. HtRST. President.
~ ~sRVENTERNTH WARD HOVE
GUABDS-Tbere will be a meeting Of Com 4
paDy A at FiIemeD's Hal TUlS EVENING. at u
IL o'clock. The members, and all others who N
wish to join the company are earnestly Invited W
to attend. BY order of the Oommandant a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
Light for the Million.
SOUTHGATE HOUSE.

TNHIS WE'LL KNOWN HOTEL Has
u passed into the hands of the undersigned, aud
will be thoroughly renovated and ready for the
TraDst mt boarders will be charged 81 per day.
Regular boarders taken the most reasonable
terms Fine, large and airy rooms for families.
ap27-tf d. j. BEAN, Proprietor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
BA know their future prospects can have
Them correctly stated BY MADAME ALVIN, at Ia
ast Sixth-st, betNeen Main and Sycamore where
she may be consulted all matters concerning
love m4TIi'ge, cOurship, law alters and business
bfiairs, and viii tell the name of The ladS gentle
man they will marry; also the name Of her Yis .ors
.... lap99-fsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-02

sxt 10 ihe defense Of the city from in
pn from without, there is no duty de-
|ipg upon our citizens that can compare
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-10

A FATAL PRIzE-The Cracow Journal
announces the death in that city of a
man named Brikowski, who won the great
prize of 100000 forms in the Austrian
lottery last year. 10 obtain Immediate
possession of the fortune, he paid dis
count of 1000 forms, but from the mo-
ment he got it in his possession he SEEM
ed never to have enjoyed moments peace,
50 fearful was he that some robber would
strip him of his unexpected wealth. He
kept it in an iron ebert, locked up in an
arched vault, and visited it morning and
night, to see that all was safe, till at last
from excitement and anxiety, he fell i'll,
and the typhus supervening, death soon
delivered him from his troubles.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-10
JOHN PERRIN

JOHN PERRIN t. cn .,,.
VS.. =" Nh"hoSiJ' H"i,ioi't'
X. q. BENTON. a. ~ iool'
Az HEkEAS, John Perrin, of Portland, in the
w State of Maine, has filed in this office, his
Bill OF Foreclosure against charles A. Woodbury.,
OF Hyde Park in said county of Lamoille, and
Reuben q. Benton, late of said Hyde Park, but
now out of the state of Vermont, made return
able at the december Term OF the Court OF ChIn-
Gerry to be held at Hyde Park in said l.amoilie
county, on the LIST tuesday in December, A. d..
1851, setting forth in substance that the said q.
A. Woodbury., on the 18th day of April, y. d.
1850, duly executed to the Orator, mortgage
deed OF IA certain piece of land in Hyde PARK, in
said Lalnolle county, and being the same prem
ises on the day AMI year last Aforesaid, conveyed
by the orator to the said charles A. oodbui y
alId being the same premises on Hyde Park street
heretofore lately occupied by VIM. 5. Wood in
order to secure the payment OF OF the sum OF
fourteen hundred dollars specified in seven prom
iaory notes for the sum of two hundred dollars
each, all dated the 'th day OF April A. ID. 1860
ami payable respectively on the lst day of May
! A. u. 1851, ami on each succeeding LIST day 0
May thereafter until all are paid with interest an
nually after may LIST, 1860, and further setting
forth that the sum of money specified in siGI
notes, or any part thereof have not been paid
and further setting forth that the said thds. A
! Woodbury. and annie Il. Woodbury., wife of tn
!
OF December A d 1860, duly executed to Reubei
q. Benton, then of said Hyde Park mortgag
deed of the same premises in order to secure
certain Indebtedness therein specified and tina
said Benton had an equity of Redemption therei
and praying that the equity of Redemption q
the said Charles A.. Woodbury. and Reuben Z
Benton in said premises be forelosed according t
| Law.
And it appearing that the said Reuben c Bento
Is without this State that said bill and the sui
penea thereto attached, cannot be served upo
him, it is ordered that the Orator cause said nj
tce of the pen lency of the said Bill to be give
to said Benton by publishing the substance Their
of in the Lamoile Newsdealer, newspaper bul
liahed at Hyde Park, in the County of i.amoillt
three weeks successfully, the last of which sha
be at least twenty days before the session Of sal
Court to which said Bill is made returnabie, an
the said r. q. Benton is required to appear o
the lst day of said Court and make answer
said Bill or the same will be taken as confessed.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park this 25t
day of September, A. d. 1861.
L. B. SAWYER, Clerk.
II II. POWERS, Solicitor. 44w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-10

In Johnson, Oct. 4, SARAH c.. daughter of
Rev. James Dougherty, aged Il years.
In Stowe, Oct. /, OF dip,hesia FRANK, son of
Cy,us b. anu Sally Marston, aged ii months and
IL days.
In MoTistown, Oct. 3, of consumption, Mrs
MARY h. MCDANIELs, aged 80 years. hus end
ed, in Christian peace AMI hope, a life of long
continued, patient suffering.
In irasburgh, Sept. rs, OF dropsy on the heart
Mrs NANCY NJ. KELLAM, wife of Mr.. Hiram ke
lam, aged 81 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-10-10

THE VERMONT SECOND REGIMENT is in
trouble again. Nearly one hundred and
fifty men are under arrest, including two
officers, for returning to camp without or
ders, at the time of the unfortunate affair
with the Cameron dragons. The report
that Captain Burnham was arrested is
confirmed but it turns out that the per-
son who procured his arrest is now in lin
DO. The regiment has survived its former
troubles, and we trust will get safely out
Of this. A good fight with the enemy, on
the first opportunity, will put them all
right Wdhon's Journal