davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

ForR GOVERNORS IN FouR MoHrrr.-t is a singular Iaos
that Indiana has had four Governors since tne VVo
bcr. Governor Willard died the 80 OF tnas monsns
when Lieutenant Governor Hammond became "ove,no.-
lie served Till January Ia, when Governor i1,o Va - -
qnrated Governor lane served two days. when he was
elected TO the United states Senate and was supeseuea
by Lieutenant Governor Morton. -Four Governors VI es
than four months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
REPEAL SALUTE.

RnuxoRx, January 20, 1851.
Tho Minute Men Of this city win fire salute OF thirty
three guns tomorrow afternoon honor Of the repeal o.
the Personal Liberty Bill by Rhode Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
THE MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES
sOOp.OFWAR BROOKLYN.

The Portsmouth Transcript Of Friday contains toe "a
lowing In reference to the sloop Brooklyn and her
mission
We learn this morning that this United States steam
sloop- OF war, which had been lying on Fort Monroe
since her return Charleston went 70 sea
on another peacesul mission She ordered 70 intercept
government vessels heretofore authorized 70 go INTO rem
sacoa and prevent their doing m order 70 oovatd
make 70 seize and hold them; and secondly, as conse
quent upon this State action boodshed and other serious
received on board rom the fort two companies a ar
tillery, under Capts. vodges and LaDghorne. ster
which, we presume, is only precautionary
The Norfolk Day Book Of Friday mentions rumor pre-
vaent there that the United States steamer Aerrmac
o be rented and sent to sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
THE INAUGURAL MESSAGE OF THE PREsI-
DENT ELECT.
THE NORTHERN STATES CONVENTION.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. ~, 1851.
Telegraphic advices have been received by Govefno
Yates from the Governors Of New York, Pennsyfvani
and other Northern States suggesting the proprcty
joining in . Convention, to be held At Washington
February TO devise proper remedies for the adustmen
Of the present difficulties The appointment Of Eve Com
mssioners from each State Is recommended. Goveruo
Yates has finally decided 70 join in the movement.
this is supposed he has acted upon the advice Of Mr.
Lincoln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

The armament mostly mounted and prepared 10 Stand
s,iege. The garrison are abundantly supplied with
no milton provisions, fuel, water and all other important
sres with the assistance Of the navy this fort b
defended against any force that may be rash enough
sssan Il. II is regarded ~ the key Of the Gulf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29


me steamer Joseph whitney, from Fort winthrop
Boston, arrived Al Fort Jefferson, rortusas, Florida On
the 18TH and landed Major Arnods company q artillery
there This fertilization extends the whole surface
OF Garden Key and has Of over thirteen acres.
Il ia completely closed against surprise by eecalade,
though is armament Va incomplete. The hrst
and second tiers, however, arc Hnshed, and
the twelve ousworks Of bastons and curtains
can mount three hundred and afty guns. The
fort further fortified by wide ditch reaching 10 the
water, and protected by strong counte~scarp. The
guns Of the fort command the inner harbor, but the
outer bay 10 beyond their longest range. The whole
armament Of the fort when complete s $50 guns, and
the garrison necessary for Its defence 600 Capt
Meigs OF the engineer corps lie IN command Of The
fortress, and Is In q position now, with Arnclds rein
fcrcement, TO defend II against anything less than
regularly equipped bcsieging army.
Fort Taylor Is large, first class fortincaticn, com
handing the harbor Of Key West and ~ It's entrance II
is complete except the barracks and few platforms for
the mounting Of barbctte ordnance The officer in
mand Of tins fort Captain John Hannan, OF the First
artillery Cnled States Army and he with tho force
der his command, now constitute the garrison. The
fortress forms an irregular quadrangle having three
channel curtains II rs 900 yards Oft the beach, and
the southwest point Of the island, and stands In
deptb Of seven or twelve feet OF water The founda
ton Is granite, and the upper works of brick
me scarp walls have sodity Of eight feet, rising
forty feet above the water level II Ia provided with
threo ters-two OF easement and for barbete-ind
mountr 100 eight and ten inch Columblad guns the
reaward front and 40 heavy pieces towards the beach,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29
THE GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.
THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

BATON RsuGs, Jsn- 20, 1851.
In the House resolution introduced instructinS
the Senators and requesting the Representatives IN Con.
ess 70 vacate their seats and return hsmo There vs.
much discussion on the resolution, but was finally
adopted
In the Senate . resolution was offered asserting tn
right Of secession, and that any attempt 70 coerce
ter Southern State from any quarter would be regarded
BY Louisiana an hostile act. The resolution passed
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 70, 1881.
Judge McCeb Of the United States District Court has
resigned since the adoption o the ordinance Of
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-29

cosroeyD ron me UNION PARTY oF aorrH clgntNA, AND
Sung July 4, 1891
Air-'Scots wha hae VII Wallace bledr
Hail. our country's natal morn
Hail, our spreading kindred born
Hall thou banner, not yet torn,
Waving DER the FREQ
While, this day, in feslal throng,
Millions swell the patriot song,
shall not we tho notes prolong,
Haoved jubiee2
Who would sever freedoms shrine
Who would draw tho nyid,ous ,.oeg
Though ~ birth one spot DO mine
Dear y al tho rect,
roar 10 mo nc South = far lacd
Dear the tettral Inounta n band.
Dear New Englaud'g rooag strand,
Dear the It1r.cl Feft
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
TEEEG.RAPHIC.
Great Union Demonstration.
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL.

The streets of the city were thronged this
morning with men, women and children
making preparations to participate in the
grand Union demonstration.
The Military the Turner'S, Union Clubs.
civic societies, Pioneers, &c, assembled ac-
cordng to programme.
Mr.. Teschmacher chairman of the meeting
introduced Hon. Milton 5. Latham who was
loudly and repeatedly cheered. Upon taking
the stand Mr.. Latham said in substance as
follows: When the telegraph some three
months ago, announced on the Atlantic slope
the enthusiastic meeting held here on the
22d Of Feb'y, every heart, true to the Union,
rejoiued at this news--news cpming from the
original citizens Of every State in the Union
This is no time to remain neutral; the people
must take sides between the Rattlesnake and
the Eagle; between the Palmetto and the
Stars and Stripes. Mr.. Latham was several
times applauded during his speech Of twelve
minutes duration, and was shaken heartily
by the hand by General Sumner after he had
finished. Music played the Star Spangled
Banner.
General McDougall was then introduced
and said: The Gods wish to destroy the Sc
cessonists and therefore they have made
them first mad. Place no man in office from
the lowest to the highest, who is not Union
man. He shall not merely profess to he for
the Union but he must, in order to deserve
the confidence of the voters of California, be
a Union man at heart.
Yankee doodle was played, and General
McDougal took his scat nmidst loud cheering.
General Shields was the next orator. lie
said, 81 have sworn to support and maintain
the constitution, and | swear it here again
to day, that l will never break that oath. |
have adopted this countryside whole of
this country-and will fight for this coun
try. Gentlemen present here will bear me
witness that l have followed this flag to vic
tory and l am ready to follow it to defeat,
but she will never be defeated. Califarnia
will stand by the Union in all its efforts.
General Sumnea was called for by the
crowd and the old veteran assembled the
steps and commenced Who says we have
no longer any Government? let him look
around here and see the thousands Of Union
men. Look at the resources of the Govern
ment and the men whr are in rebellion
against it. The expenditure incurred by
war is merely an exchange of money from
hand to hand; what is still better it goes
from the rich to the poor.
This miserable attempt to break down
government which has existed for so years,
has aroused the ire of every good patriot.
The Secessionists consider us tame people,
and the President as tame President
WeIl leave the first to natural evonts, which
must prove whether their surmise be correct.
The last can answer from personal expert
ence In the quiet and modest gentleman
they have caught devil of a Tartar.
letter from Gov Downey was read, in
which he regretted not having been able to
participate in the Union Demonstration.
The steamer Sonora sailed for Panama this
morning, with 235 passengers and $I24,79l
in treasure.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

MAY 11th, 1861.
VIM. Carpenter and r. IL. Hall appointed ii
committee with full powers to carry on repairs
necessary to be made upon county Jail and yard.
diagram of Brophy's school district ordered
to be made by the County Surveyor for the use
of the Trustees of said district,
The following accounts were allowed from the
general fund: s. Pinkham 500 p Lewis s31 40,
0 Redfield $l5, H Wagner, current fund, 81 80
Marysville Water Co., current fund, Sl5.
Board adjourned to meet on Wednesday, May
| 9Th at 10 o'cock NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
List of Articles Manufactured at
THOS. OGG SuAWS
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

f. PECK'S llEAPER OR II ARNESTER which is by
far superior to any imported machine, took First
Premium at Sacramento in 1858, and in 1859.
This machine is both light and durable.
TIE CALIFORNIA CONBINED REAPER AND
MOVE ER, which cuts six feet in width, and is the best
machine on this Coast. This machine took the FIRST
Premium at the great trial, last season, at Oakland,
over eleven other machines
RIDERS PATENT EQUAL1HlNG SCREW HORSE
POWER.-Possesses great advantages over any
other Power in use and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work usually done by Horse Powers,
be easily repaired, and at little expense.
EGGLESTONS BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHINE.-Ths is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended upon for sowing of grain, on
all qualities OF SOIL and in all kinds of weather. 1t
can be changed suitable to SOW the smallest quant-
ty of Grass seed, per acre. to the largest quantity of
wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other Grain sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides arranged that
in closing out a land any width may be sown, from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRST
PRE-HIUN at every State and Comfy Fair where
it has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
SACRAMENTO. Nav 18th.

SACRAMENTO, May 18th.
SENATE Assembly branch State prison
bill was referred to Prison Committee.
Bill to repeal Bounnary Commission was
passed.
Amendments to Constitution considered at
length.
HousE-Assembly bill making assayed
gold bars legal tender, indefinitely post
poned.
Senate bill to appropriate money for salary
of Clerk of Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton for 10Th fiscal year, passed
Assembly bill supplementary to and amen
datory of an Act in relation to the militia of
this State, approved May 9th, 1861, under
consideration.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
Attention MarysyiIle Rifles.

Your regular meeting for drill viii be held at the
Armory on Wonday evening, May 18th at o'clock
Every member is expected to be present.
Per order, E. @. LOTHRCP,
Orderly Sergent.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
Masonic Notice.

There will be a called meeting of Yuba Lodge No.
49, F. A. NJ. this afternoon at o'clock. Members of
sister Lodges and soiourning brethren cordially
invited to attend, by order of the W. NJ.
]. Ii. LASSITER, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

On THE SAFE SIDE.-Dr. Scott, we under
stand, during prayer at Cavalry church, on
Sunday, May 5th, invoked Divine blessing
upon the Presidents and Vice Presidents of
both Confederaces. His auditors opened
their eyes in amazement, and looked at each
other inquiringly, but the Doctor concluded
his prayer as calmly as though it was his
dcty to pray for treason. The learned gem
tleman, we presume, is actuated by the same
motive that induced pious darkey in Ar
kansos to pray to the Lord and the Devil at
the same time. He said he didn't know into
whose hands he might fall, and it was policy
10 be polite to both parties. The prayer Of
the righteous availeth much The voice of
the Doctor will not materially aid secession
IS. +. Mirror.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
All sizes of the Ketchum Combined
Reaper
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.

ALL the different make of Thrashers which repre-
sent in this advertisement, are manufactured only by
the parties above named and stand ahead of all other
makers.
EXTRAS QfaHHte di9erent make Of Machines, can
be hdd on short notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
the following answer:

The CALIFORNIA STEAMERS AND THE JEFF
D,v,s PIeArEs.-In relation to the California
steamers, the New York Times says:
Weare grati6ed to learn that the Pacific
Mail steamship Company have acted in the
most rrompt and efficient manner to insure
,bo nrotection of passengers and the security
If freicht and treasure on their steamers in
tbe Pacific Besides supplying them abun-
dantly with small arms, including revolvers,
,pnskets and cutlasses and ammunition, each
steamer will carry at least two heavy car
ropades or twelve pound cannon; and in
structions have gone out some time since to
thoroughly sheath the bows of each ship
with iron, so as to enable them, without in
nrv to themselves, to run down and sink any
IIirate or privateer which might attempt their
capture. As they are all fast vessels, they
would prove in this way most formidable in
an encounter on the usually calm Pacific,
where sailing vessels could not SO well man
age to escape. Their engines are provided
with hot water pipe and hose, which, with
the large number Of we'll armed California
and Oregon passengers always on board,
would enable them to repel any hostile visi-
tors. The commanders, who are well known
as true, intelligent and able men, have like
wise been instructed not to permit the near
approach of any suspicious vessel, and all
their officers are we'll known to be staunch
and true to their owners and to the American
flag. Their crews and firemen are composed
of men many of whom have fought for their
country in the Mexican war, and consequent
ly are well versed in the use of arms
The Tribune of the 22d April says:
Since the publication of jeff Davis pro-
clamation of piracy, it has been feared that
the California steamer Champion would fall
prev TO some Southern freebooter, and the
Conftderacy receive a supply of specie. Her
safe arrival at this port, last evening with
SS5O,OO0 in specie, will be learned with re-
=. Il. .,,l ;o.t. ,f iL.. Conf hmm rnhnl
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
cpIsTADOROs EXCELSIOR DYE

Is unrivaIeu IN Tue WOfIu.
No other dive has been analysed
No other dye produces such faultless colors
No other dye can be applied so rapidly.
No other dye is SO lasting in its effects.
No other dye improves the texture OF he hair 1t has
been ANALYZED BY DR.. Chiffon,
Chemest TO the Croton Water Board OF New York and
certified by him to be harmless Crotton Water.
His certificate may be at the establishment of the
Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair
drsssers. Cristadoro, No. Astor House New York.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
ap1I 100 Washington st., San francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

S. II. DosH,-We are happy to learn that
this gentleman was at last accounts much i'm
proved in health.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

Tue LAST DEMAND OF THE SECEssIoNITs-
TAE FEDERAL CAPITAL MUsT DE GIVEN Ur-
The Secessionists have long demanded that
the forts and arsenals in the Southern States
be given up, and have claimed that their
possession by the United States was the only
obstacle to peace Now, they demand Wash
ingtou for the same reason. The Baltimore
sun calls the occupancy of that city by the
Federal Government the great obstacle to
peace 1t assumes that we are to have two
Confederacies, and AYERS that, with the ff-
teen Slave States forming one of them, no
sane man can expect that Washington will
be the capital of the other Even if Mary
land should belong to the Northern Confeder-
acy, the national capital could not be con-
tinued on the frontier of foreign territory,
within gun shot of the batteries on the Nir-
ginia side of the Potamac. at would be
irowned upon and commanded" says the
Sun, "by Notifications upon the Virginia
soil" "lf Washington should be captured
and fall into the hands of the South" adds
the Sun, sit would not be worth a single
dollar, single life, or moments war to en-
deavor TO repossess it." It concludes, then,
that if there is to be fight about Washing
ton, it will be "about an impracticable thing
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
Bowman's Liniment

Is very unlike the filthy compounds Of grease and tar
much in use, which only besmear the surface and
aggravates the disease Being penetrating as well
as CLEAN preparation, it is alike beneficial to man
and beast, and the best article in use for
RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWEENEY,
SORE THROAT, STRAINS, SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, &C.
Prepared and sold by
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
fl. BOWMAN, Druggist,

e6O ] street, (opposite Plaza, Sacramento,
And by C.P. POLLARD, Agent, Dst,
ext 10 the Western House, MarysVihe' maA oihis
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

IRON MOULOERS-wa three or four
j good workman at the 'SUTTER IRON WOHkS,
San Francisco, may9-lw
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
nailp 9latlonal Democrat.
D.no,as on the War Question.

u,,, following dispatch was published IN
ns st. Louis Democrat OF late GATE
Tue w. WAsu1xGroN, April 10, 1851.
T. Courtenay Without having
10 dnsnlted, or indorsing any particular
"aanre Oeen | an for my country and against all
measur s. A. DOUGLAS.
assailants. ,.;I,on, oon;o,
THE St. Louis Herald of April l9th' copies
.hs above, and adds;
'"' ,nor 49, reading the above dispatch, and en-
..rtaining q doubt in our mind IN regard 10
ter'aln'n9 meaning of the Dispatch we de-
sT 'Iined publishing it until we had more M aq-
ellneu tp;no information on the subject. We
tho!'ta,,t aant the following dispatch to Judge
Douglas; ,c ,oc,
1,doa s. A. Douglas, Washington -
~ u"u ;9dorse Lincolns war policy ? Mis-
souri, will not.
We received the following answer;
WASHINGTON, April 18th.
n. lanes L. Faucet il deprecate war,
~ " Jt' !, must come, l. am with my country
auJ W" for my country, under all circumstances
un nJ in every contingency. individual pol
',. "n' must be subordinate to the public safety.
10y S. A. DOUGLAS.
Mr.. Douglas like a true patriot, has no
criticisms to offer as to the particular policy
If the Administration, but says that individ-
nal notions of policy must be subordinate
to the public safety. How different from the
secessionists, who say they are for the Union,
but cannot support the Governments policy,
hecause the Administration is in Republican
hands.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
Bowman's Condition Powder

Is an excellent purifier Of the blood IL gives the ant
mai sire pgh and ap etite promotes digestion, loos-
ems the skim cIeanses the water and nvigorates the
whole system. II found to be OF especial beheht in
the following, viz - -
HIDE-BOUND, Loss OF APPETITE, COUGHS AND
COLDS FEvERs, RHEUMATISM, FoU NDER,
DISTEMPER. sWELLED LEGS, YELLOW
WATER, NANCE, SCRATCHES,
SECURING,
And every other disease arising from impure state
of the blood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
Hleniral.
TIVE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE

V'HE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE of TIE
NURSERY
TIE following a. from letter written BY the Rsv
C D. Wiser the German Reformed Messenger" at Cham
besburs. Penn.
BFNEPACTREsS
There ID. woman In til, public eye, whose name bada
dong been associated mind with the Yankee uack
and Humbug Bu. it ia so no longer sad we desire to ~e
Der all such suspicious association in al other miada
Wbstevsr notion, may have Of womany delicacy and pro-
priy viii admit that alone is the Nuse-'he GOOD
NuIsete BEST Nurse Whether shh have female phyn.
clans or not question which must be decided BY time aud
principle and no. matter OF taste Phde prejudice,
caprice aud custom may well behave themselves for there
really want there will also be suPpy-b there be car
Ing there viii be coming Nature and Human Society are
always sefsuppyins and though Art and PshioH may hndss
they cannot prevent
"Ms winsow does wan. to treat you sentlsen! nsf
doe. abe prescribe mcn for your wiVes bat nodesy s
pears messenger Of heath and happiness to IsYASrs
IN the cradle Is there anything iuproper 10 hssi nurs Of
ylS experience boldly ay what Ia or not goodf~
sbsbesnd ouatto he listened to- God speed her on her hun
bic but happy sso She the most successful beue occ.
our ts one ever enjoyedhsr dons parents not cIossd
Ju open tie door fo her snd Mr.. Winslow viii prove hs
American Florence Nightingale tbs nursery OF this are
so sure that we will teach susy say BLEsISs or
NRs wssow for helping her 10 survive and escape the
iting coclrg and tsethins siege We confirm every word
ct forth In tho Prospectua Il performs precisely what pro-
Jesse. perfOr-every part Of it, nothing sss Away With
your Cordial Psresorc Drops Lsudanum' aud every
other narcotic b. whsh the babe dragged into stupidity, rea
dered dull and ldiotie for life
1--WE have never Mrs wnslowinow her only through
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
fost ano fonnb.

q SnO REWARD. LOST, yesterday April
W'OVJ between the hour. Of snd 10 ~ n passing
on the United States Hotel corner 81 tnlon NAer'ts,
an Fon down Broadway America E1cta ba"k
OK Cedar and Broadusy aP0CKElbOQk conisiiDg 80 go
In hank nils 81 various denominations bonn u" down The
finder viii be che-rfuy paid the above reward ~ eaving at
the Courtlindt-st. Hotel ttoRpb ~ fhi'h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04

ORANGE n. J.-COunty Seats, FiDag, Resi-
~ dences FARM. and villa Sites great variety win an
hour OF Courtl4nd for and for sale very low by HEART
b. BLACKWELL No 50 wi hsm..t New.York, sto IA & u ;
No ~ Mein.1t., Orsuge, / to ?.
GOUTH BROOKLYN.-For SALE or En-
- CHA NGE-A handsome DWELLING-HoUsE; with lar
de Coni'ivatoy, Hot house, shu oe , w.
1874 feet by 100 depth Win be eIehased for fosri.y sea.
Yo OF ookiyb or the vicinity Apply to the owner W.
RUSSELL no. 4 Wslst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-04
6onse furnishing Goods.

DEAD THIS
IL splesdiJy engraved ICE.PITCHERs, sc 80; Plated
FORKS and SPOONS 81 DOZEN Every kind OF CUTLERY
AT low prices at BASSFORD'5. the Cooper Institute.
YI,HE POLAR REFRIGERATOR, with Fill
II TER and WATER COOLER combined Is the bost and
AL, ns,f.ct Provision PrrserveT In tho world.
BARTLETT LESLEY, No. <B Broadway.