davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
The Union on General Fremont.
In the ST. Louis letter of the Union of yes
terday is the folloWinr.

In the ST. Louis letter of the Union of yes
terday is the following:
"Some commotion was caused in town thi
morning on the report that Charles G. Ram
sey, proprietor of the Evening News, hat
been placed under arrest by the Provost
Marshal. The News has always been a
strong Union paper, and seemed to be an
admirer OF General Fremont when he first
took charge of this Department Since the
/ Blair and Fremont difficulty broke out, the
! News has taken decided ground for Colonel
! Blair. The cause of Ramsey's arrest is said
to be the following article on The Fall of
Lexington" which appeared last evening =
(Then follows the article, too lengthy for
our columns, at this time). 1t will be ob
served that the commotion was caused Gy
" the report that Ramsey had been arrested
10y the Provost Marshal 1t is not even re-
ported that Fremont ordered the arrest
Then the letter.writer says: "The cause Of
Ramsey's arrest is said to be the following
article" Here is the only evidence that
Fremont has ordered the arrest Of an editor
for writing articles calculated to create dis
satisfaction and perhaps mutiny, in the ranks
of Fremont's army, and also TO excite or in
crease general distrust of Fremont among
the people of a State which is under mar
tial law. But the letter seems to be regard
ed by the Union as a sufficient basis for n
most unqualified condemnation Of General
Fremont, and a demand for his removal
That journal upon no other information than
that above quoted. says:
Fremont is carrying it in St. Louis with
rather a high hand For commenting upon
his stupid failure to reinforce Col. Mullignn
at Lexington, he ordered the proprietor of a
loyal Union paper to be arrested and i'm
prisoned, The Evening News has been
firm supporter of the Government against
the rebellion; but for censuring the acts of
General Fremont it is arbitrarily suppressed
by his order This savors rather too much
Of military despotism. We suppose he jus,-
lies himself under his martial law proclama-
ton; that document, however, only aprlies
legitimately to those who prove traitors to
the Government of the nation; it does not
and cannot apply TO structures on the militia
ry blunders of Fremont as General. This
act ofitself shows that Fremont is totally un-
ut Tor the position he occupies, and that he
should be removed forthwith by the Presi-
dent.
The Union is loyal and patriotic Journal
and cireuntes in every town and mining
camp in the State Its influence is great, and
is generally welded with discretion. In the
present instance we think it has Departed
from its usual course of fairness and modera-
tion. The Union cause will suffer if men in
high places are to be denounced, and their
heads demanded upon such gossomer reports
We think the editor of the Union did not as
carefully read its st. Louis correspondents
account of the Ramsay matter as we have,
and that he would not willingly do injustice
to any man.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

AMERIcAN GIRLS AND MATRIMoNY.-Amer-
lean girls of good education, says llarpers
Weekly, do not know how lucky they are.
Every American girl who is sane and SOUND
and sany are neither the one nor the
other-has not one, but many chances of mar
riage. It is very different in Europe. In
the country towns in England, marrying men
are SO rare that it is quite common to see q
dozen charming girls, all wel-educated, pref
ty, and lady-ike, fighting for hnlf-starved
curate or a wretched attorney Among En-
glish mothers, match making is carried ON to
an extent wholly unknown here; and not
from mean motives, but from sheer necessity.
In France, no father expects his daughter to
get a husband unless she buys him. Every
man who has daughter begins, when she Is
ten wears old, to save money to buy ii nus
band. Papa and mamma deprive themselves
of luxuries, and even necessities TO amass a
respectable sum; the sons education is cut
ehort to swell the daughters purse In pro-
portion to its size is the quality of the nus
band A father who can give his daughter
half million of francs will expect Gen
eral, or senator; and so on down. II
Germany. and indeed throughout Europe,
father who exects his daughter to marry
must buy husband In America, heart
are conquered not bought Any good girl
however poor can always if she Will, oc
tain a husband -one Of whom she may b
proud, and every way worthy of her han
and heart
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
By TELE CRAP Fl
From san Francisco.
san FRANcl.oo. October

SAN FRANCISCO October ~
In the Twelfth District Court Michael
Nicholson was discharged from the claims of
his creditors
This evening the Sacramento Hussars are
expected to arrive by the Sacramento boat
They will he received at the wharf 10y the
California Fusliers, whose guests they will
be during their stay in this city. To-,norrow
at - NJ, both companies will parade. march
to the Railroad, and proceed to HAYS Park 4
where the opening ceremonies of the fifth an
nual festival of the Fusileers will he held
Monday, target shooting and ball in the
evening takes place.
We understand that at a meeting OF the
BARRIERS and Hair dressers Association. held
at the corner of Bush and Kearnev streets
last evening, it was determined to keep open
shops tomorrow.
Judge Cowles ntimatcd few days since
that in case the barber shops were closed bv
ten o'clock ON Sunday morning hereafter no
notice of the fact of their being open in the
morning will be taken.
All the parties injured by the falling of the
scafolding on PARROTS building aud on
Grace Church last Wednesday, are represent
ed 10y the physicians as doing WELL
Hecht. who was run over 10y an engine. at
the corner of Sacramento aud Kearnev .t.
is so far recovered as to be considered out Of
danger
The steamer New World has been thor
oughly painted and reEtted, and now lies at
the California Steam Navigation Co.'s wharf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

PAY on VoLUNrEERs.-The following order
has been addressed to Postmaster-G General
Larned hy the War Departments
You will arrange for the payment of vol
uuteers as directed hy the provisions of the
act of Congress relating thereto, dated July
24lh, and as amended August 6, 1861, viz:
When organized and accepted 10y the Gov
ernors of the several States, without regard
to the date of mastering into the service q
the United States, provided payment has moi
been made 10y the respective States for whicl
the Government will eventually be reliable
Where volunteer regiments have been ac'
cepted hy the War Department, upon wha
is termed independent acceptance, you vii
allow pay from date of organization of eacl
company with the minimum number OF men
satisfactory evidence in each case to be fnrn
ished your department before payment i
made
SNoN CANERoN Secretary of War.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

REBEL PnEyuDIcEs AGAINST FoRETGNERs.-
You think it hard and unnatural that for
eirners and Catholics should be deluded into
the service of the recognized National Gov
ernment in order to be inmolnted in the
front of battles and made food of for Southern
powder. If this end were deliberate poll
cy in the North, | should scout and despise
it. | admit and maintain that foreigners
now naturalized, whether Catholics or not
ought to hear their relative burden in de-
fense of the only country on those shores
which they have recognized, ard which has
reeoenis ed them as citizens of the United
States.
Mr.. Russell, the correspondent of the Lon
don Times, reports conversation when he
had with "a very intelligent Southern gen-
tleman, formerly editor of Il newspaper, who
stated. on behalf of the Confederacy, "W ell
sir, when things are settled, we'll Just take
the law into cur own hand, Not man
shall have vote unless he's an American
born, and by degrees well get rid of th"s'
men who disgrace us Mr.. Russell inquired
" Are not many of your regiments compose
of Germans and Irish of foreigners, in fact ?
Yes sir."-Ar rchbishop Hughes letter t.
Bishop Lynch Of S. g.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
Sperial gOtires.
APPEAL TO SCIENCE.

Ifyou wish to be sure of obtaining perfect hair dye
without any deleterous element, Cristadoros Excel
sor Dye is the only submitted to this ord al
IL has been
ANNALYZED By Chiffon,
the first chemist in the country and his certificate
setting fo tn its haim,sness is within the reach OF
every buyer.
THE EXQUISITE BEAUTY
Of the lustrcus blacks and browns which it produces
with unerr certainty in ten minutes, has fairly won
lor it the appeauon ofue most natural hair dye ever
invented. sold everywhere. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. CRIsr ADoRo, No. Astor House, NY.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
se29 180 Washington ST. san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War.

know not whether Mr.. Lincoln has oh
served the Con institution; indeed, for all the
purposes of resisting the rebellion, care not.
1t is due to him to say, however, that he has
seemed to he in good faith attempting to put
down rebellion. lie has not done all these
things a. would have done them, because
would have multiplied his men by II about
four, End where he has struck Que blow, !
would have struck dozen. Therefore, do
not agree with him in that respect. When
the day comes we can have a settlement with
hin. far Ire is to he held. with all officers, to
strict account. But | would not do even
that under the smoke of an enemy's guns
! Daniel S. Dickinson.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
TO hNVAEEDS,

BENECIA, located in climate that is the medium
between the heat Of the interior and the cold of the
coast is particularly adapted to the treatment of
the sick and especially to the prostrating, endemic
fevers OF the interior.
The subscriber has been practitioner in Beneca
for nine years, having found by experience the pecu-
liar healIhulnes OF the climate, to which he partially
attributes the success which has attended his treatmen
Of many dangerous eases, has determined to open a
Hospital for the sick.
The Hospital will be fitted up for the accommoda-
ton of both aud willbe made in every respect as
comfortable as home; no particular treatment will
be adapted good common sense will leach that ev-
cry and every system wants peculiar treatment.
The undersigned win be prepared to have accomoda-
tons for baths, sc.
Excellent Springs are in the neignborhood Nothing
will be spared 10 assure "a quick and permanent cure
in the most chronic diseases.
Consultatonu all modern languages and privacy
strictly attended 20.
4. VEEHASE, MD,
10
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

Tue CHARACTER OF THE REBEL GREW
But fqhtiUg mHst be done; let as do il nor
and do IL aoeU We must hand down to our
children unsullied that national honor handed
down to us and purchased by the blood of
our fathers. What kind of government
will YOU have framed by jeff Davis and his
mvrnlidons think you, if they should succeed
in seizing the capil,l? Shouts of "llang
them y | know him well aud his crew OF
traitors. They are worse traitors and more
corrupt than was the Roman Senate with
Calalne at its head. Disappointed amb-
ton, like a canker, has gnnwed at their
hearts. IN which there is only bitterness and
hate lett to dictate their actions. They are
bogus aristocracy, aud could not brook the
elevation of a man to the Presidential chail
because he rose from the ranks of the people
They could not wait four years, when in due
| course of things they might have taken thei'
chance of power. but they made the electiot
Of Mr.. Lincoln mere excuse for their trea
son. and if they should succeed military
despotism will inevitably take the place .
free. liberal and most glorious government
If this republic falls, ii can never he sue
ceeded by another, nor can an example b
found in history to controvert my state
ment.-Andy johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
JENKINS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

EvCR PRESERVING AND RESTORING THE
II HAIR TO BALD HEADS.--lt cures the sup
pressed secreous which productive of the loss Of
hair and the uspssated secretons, which invariably
produces violent pain in the head, and the debilita
tel cutiele which frequently produces loss Of hair
Il also cures the dtended buld which forces the shaft
Of the hair from the capillary sack, destroying hair
eaters cay erupuons OF the sea p, dendruh altered
texture and dryurs of the hair and ell other diseases
of the hair.
Prepared only by JOHN c. JENKINS, the Hair Re-
storer, Il }9 Second Street, Marysyille.
AGENT tor Sacramento--W. II. .. STEPHENSON, NJ
D.. x Street. between Fourth and Fifth.
KEFEaENcIs- Hon. Q. II. BryGn, E1 Judge of the
Supreme Court Hon. Gordon n. Mott, Ex-Judge OF
the District Court; Hon. Jesse o. Goodwin, Ex-State
Senator; Hon. Lloyd Magruder state Senator f. E.
Rice, Esq S, @. Cooper, Esq; w. Hamilton, Esq.
! John Nash, Esq; Mr.. John Banks, Mr.. o. r. Robin
| SON. Mr.. Henry Howe, Maiysyllle Mr.. n. w. Shores
Yuba City; MIR. Robert Kelly, Timouctoo; Mr.. S Spar
row, sau Francisco MIR. Truman Neal, Sacramento.
eel
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

TIE GREAT DIsEAsE.-lf there had been
no secession on this dismal day no country
on earth would have been so free, peaceful.
prosperous and happy as the United States,
ind no State in these respects would have
surpassed Kentucky. When the body is di,-
eased, to eradicate disease is to restore health
Secession is not the only, but the great dis
ease of the nation. Crush it and the nation
in all its paris will become healthy. Seces-
sion is the Mexican system, and hit estab'
fishes itself in the United States it will bring
with it the violence, anarchy and civil wars
of that country, and will he followed 10y a
military despotsn.-C Ceo d. PrentjSs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
JOHN KELLOGG
Captain United States Amy,
Colonel Fifth Iaiautry, .lifornia Volunteers

BY authority and under the direction of Col. JOIN
KELLOGG Recruiting Office has been opened at
33 street, opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express oi-
fee, Niarysvie, and camp established in the city
Persons enlistipg will receive ratons and pay from
the date of their enlistmant, and will be transported
to headquarters at Sacramento free OF charge The
list is now open at the above place
MD. DOBBINs,
II. Col. Fifth Infantry, CAL Volunteers
0w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

TIE GovERNon AND Dr. ScoTr.-A cores
pondent of the San Francisco Monitor writes
to that paper as follows
OF passing events, | have noticed one not
IL little singular, even in this extraordinary
age it is: How Governor Downey can have
such high appreciation of the "distin-
gushed ministry" and pulpit ornament ca
pacity of Rev. w. A. Scott.
Has the Governor been drinking at the
"source of that wonderful eloquence," all
Scott's own, or does he avail himself of the
pure springs supplied by the pulpit of his
own church2 A little Of both, perhaps, he
considers wholesome. This may do for the
Governor upon the pulpit question, but,
opine, it will not do for him, even in thi:
liberal age, upon the national question A
high appreciation of that ornament OF the
pulpit the Governor may venture to have
and to hold, but the same high appreciation
of the Reverend's political views the Gov
ernor, even if he had felt it, did not deem il
eXpedient to express,
la this connection it might be remarked
too that other church dignitaries have beel
permitted to arrive in this country, and de
part, also, without being asked to carry will
| them the assurance of that high appreciation
of his EXcellency.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
A Dead Body Found.

GrENA, Oct. -.
The body of Alonzo Price, ctter known as
Loud Price" was found in Klamath river.
on Friday. From the appearance of the
body it is supposed to have been in the water
some two months. Deceased had been insane
for some time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
Hnir nr,! Mnte Dyc!!-- wILIIAMl

aHnTr EFyt! W0iF IJyV = NTLITANTa.
BATCnELOR'S celebrated uair Dye Is THE BEST
IN THE WORLD the only HAEMLESS AND RElI-
ABLE DYE KNOWN. This splendid liah pye is per
feet changes red, rusty gray hair instantly to
glossy black or natural brown, without mjurlag the
hair or staining the skin All others mere imta-
tons and should be avoided.
The genuine has the signature, WILLIAM A.
BATCHELOR on the four sides Of the engraving o
each box. Sold Wholesale and Retail by r. II. Me
DONALD 6 CO., Sacramento, and CHARLES LANG
Ley, San Francisco, and respectable Druggists gencr
ally.
Wholesale Factory, 81, Barclay street, late 233
Broadway, and 49, Bond street. New York sel5-3l
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
Notice to Volunteers.
Frp.ru Tur,vrpy CAI. Vols

SACRAMENTO Sept go, 1861.
For the information of all persons desiring TO
q enroll themselves for the FIFTH INFANTRY,
ga California Volunteers, the following notice IS CIV
Nv The company officers having been elected by
vi the full co panies, commissioned by Inc
sss Governor OF the State after having been exam
ined by Board, The Board will consist of the htld
officers of he regiment and will sit at reEmehta
headquarters.
Examinations Of officers are mainly on their loyalty
to the United States Governn ent, physical ana EeueI-
al character, general intelligence, and capacHS 10
command. The military examination is not rg'a,
though, of course, officers experience are de'rape
and much preferred. The pr n,pa causes ol rtJrcHol
in the physical examination If both officers ana men
are, defect in the right eye, right h1nd deafness
sShs, hernia or rupture, want of teeth MS lahle'
ness, ulcers, and general weakness or deltN' Com
panies should come with from ninety to one hundred
men-one hundred and one being the maximum ana
eighty three the minimum; but when half TINS uuoe'
Is raised they will be received in the ruin ln'auuS,
accompanied by one of their officers, with the dlsunc'
understanding that If the company is not filled III que
time il may be incorporated with other lncnWpee
companies. Captains may organize their companies
I and when full muster them. From the place o mus
Ter to regmenta headquarters the transportation ="
the companies will be paid by the Quartermaster' VI
their arrival there, they will be re-axamued anu sworn
into service. Any men desiring to join the companle'
now organizing at sacramento will, in small uetach
| ments or singly, be at once examined, sworn ah'
I placed in camp. The pay and allowances OF No'un
| teers is the same as in the regular army. Nhen non
orably discharged they will receive one hundre dol
| lars in cash. If wounded disabled in the Hhe o
their duty they receive the benefits as person
disabled in The regular service. The widow or lega
heirs of such may die be killed in service oesWe
all arrears of pay and allowances will receive on
| hundred dollars.
| JOHN KELLOGG,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
Fever and Aguc,
NRarysyisie HBrug Store
MarysviIle Rifles.

NFEN NsNTsIRe 20 til up the ranks Of the
va Muysville Rifles to the maximum number
None but good men wanted.
Term of enlistment, for three years or the war. All
those wishing to go into service will apply immediate
y at the Arnory First street, nest 10 Decker Jew
EFT Pqxtons Banking House, between the hours Of
Q A. NJ. and p. NJ
The Company will be provided for at the camp at
Marysvile and pay and rations Will date rcm arnV"
ofrccruts.
I9f- An entire election ot officers Will be had
before the Company is mustered into service.
oc2 by order OF the Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
OEES csE2NEIEe1Ae4!.!
Coal ebiE ian Particular! :!
REDUCED PERECES

DIRECT INIPCRTATIUNS Of the following are
~ now landing and in store
W slIte Kerosene, very choice.
20 bnis. Eastern Lard Oil !;
Boiled Rinsccd 0i5;
s0GO gals Tanners Oil;
CaGQspEacuc;
1000 gals. 'Egtrpc1tine;
OEiVe oil, in bulk;
SEQ gals. Gls:a,:a N1'G Oil;
For sale by the gallon at lay prices and ac-
tual fr 'iglt.
Ixamjuc our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, If YOU wish to save money.
RICE. COFFIN q co,
oct2 u u street, MHrysyiile.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

Dissolution Of Co-PartsscTship
e Office is hereby given that the Co-Partnership
y heretofore existing between the undersigned,
iva the prayiug Business Is this day dissolved by
tual consent an persons indebted 10 the firm OF p.
W. WINkLEY 4 90, are requested 10 make tmme-
diate payment, and To- either member OF the firm.
Marysylne, October Sd, 1851.
7. W WINKLEY,
oc4-2w JAMES ENNIS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

IT is reported that Ex-Secretary Cobb is
going into the military service. Cobb ought
10 be aid to Gen Price - Geo d. Prentice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

POINTS or FAITH on "PUNIsHMENr" UEREAF-
TER The Christian IutelGgencer remarks:
The different views concerning the future
s'ate, held 10y the Christian Church. my
thus be classified, arranging them, exhaust
lively under eight divisions:
|. The Roman Catholic Church makes
three conditions hereafter, namely:
!. Everlasting JOY.
.. Everlasting suffering.
3. Temporary sorrow in purgatorv.
II. The orthodox Protestant Church makes
two conditions hereafter namely:
l. Infinitely and eternal joy.
Infinitely and eternal suffering.
ILL., The Old School Universalists makes
one condition hereafter namely:
/. Eternal joy.
". New School Universalists and Resto-
rationsts make two conditions hereafter,
namely:
l. Eternal joy
g. Temporary and finite suffering.
V. Unitarans make an indefinite number
Of conditions hereafter, according to the va
rious characters and moral status of men.
VI. The Swedenhorgians make an indih-
mite but limited number of heavens aud hells,
suit ed to the varieties of character but hav-
ing supernatural origin.
VII. The Spiritlalists make the Other
world like this world, with no essential dit
ference, making it Il continuation of the natu
raj life
VIII The Anmhilationists believe thu
finally impenitent will perish wholly an,
| come to nothing.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
w. p. THOMPSON,

a DENTIST.
TEETH neatly and substantially filed with pure
gold.
MIS- Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is stlpredominant.
Its uUvantares over ail other artificial work,
Erst-A very narrow plate, thus preserving all
the moduiatpus of voice.
Stcond.-lts adaptation and ease to the mouth.
Tlurd.-it does not rock other plates do after a
ttle use but when once fitted remains so; ror does
it require any percepuble effort The part Of The
patient to keep il IN the mouth.
Can and See specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Pala
tine Obnrators inserted Strict attention paid TO al
diseases of the teeth.
0thce on street, between Third and Fourth oppo
site the Odd Fellows Hall, Marysyille.
ianl3
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

Dissolution 0s COpnrslleTscEl0.
TEyHE Copartnership heretofore existing between II.
4 ICKERlNG& a NJ. " MURPHEY, in the Dray-
ing Business, IN this City is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
H. CHlCKERlNG will continue the business, he
having purchased the interest Of ". W Murphey.
If. CHlCKERING.
II. w. MURPHEY.
MarysyilIe, October :, 1851. ooS-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
tylhrt
.LGFDG
10
Pa aFenG Medicines

OFEvERY DESCRIPTION, and warranted GEN
~ UtNE, just received and for sale by
iv1Gtf l.. I. WILKINS.