davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

DIsBANDGNG OF SOUTHERN REGlMENTs.-li
will hardly be supposed that men who were
brave enough TO attack Fort Sumter and
fearlesslv face the fire of that terrible fortres:
would be willing so soon to give up the trade
of arms and betake themselves to theiI
homes Such. however, seems to be the fact
as the Charleston Courier of the 30th says
that "the First Regiment of South Carolina
Volunteers, who served on Morris Island du-
ring the attack on Fort Sumter, have dis
banded, the men having unanimously refused
to 90 to Virginia" Although Gov. Pickens
used a great deal of entreaty, and wasted q
good deal of eloquence in attempting to pre-
vent such a course, his arguments PROVED
fruitless, and the Secession ranks lost regi-
ment In the languagelof the same journal
"they marched to the State Arsenal, handed
over their arms and took the first trains fol
the interior"
Some of the troops seem to be afflicted it'll
the same malady, and all late accounts STATE
them to be leaving for home in large nun
bers. A strange thing in the whole proceed
ing is, that the Secession papers that pub.
lishcd and acknowledges the truth of these
accounts, made no comments upon them -
Strong opinions are entertained even 10y
those who openly sympathise with the cause
that southern camp fare is extremely mcagr,
both in richness and quantity. The supple:
which have always been carried in grea'
quantities TO the Sosth from the rich farming
States of Illinois and Iowa, have diminished
to trihing shipments, and it is difficult to per
ceve where the supplies sufficient to keer
several States on a war footing are to come
from. Whether a scarcity of food be or be
not the cause of regiments dsbanding in the
South, they are certainly doing so, especially
in South Carolina and Florida.
Perhaps the people of the extreme South
ern States have witnessed with delight the
moving of wars daik cloud from their own
borders to those of Virginia. This, while it
gives them the equal advantages of any sue
cess, will prevent them from sharing in the
immediate disasters of defeat SO great
has been the disbanding of troops in Flor
ida, that all adyices state Gen. Bragg a
earnestly and constantly appealing fol
renforcements, fearing that instead Of tax.
ing an offensive he will be unable to main
tain defensive attitude
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

EQuEsrDIAN.-Under the marriage head
the Red Bluff Beacon has the following:
On horseback, May 18th, at the nursery
grounds of G. w. Keller S Co., Lassen town
ship, by G. W. Kelly, Esq, benjamin Frank
lin Thompson to Miss Emily L. Kaughman
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

MUSICAL NovELTY.-Senor Ferrer, the best
guitarist in the State, and Senior Rojelio, the
celebrated whistler, intend to make a toul
through the interior and give concerts. They
go first to San Sose and Almaden, thence tc
stockton, Sacramento, and Marysville, and
afterwards to the towns in the mining dis
tricts. The first concert in San Jose will
take place on Thursday the 23d inst-.S. f.
4Ifn
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

SENATOR LATHAM AT GRASS VALLEY.-The
Union of yesterday has the following dis
patch dated Grass Valley, May 23d:
One of the largest meetings ever assem-
bled in Grass Valley was held at Hamilton
Hall this evening to hear Senator Latham on
the present crisis The unconditional Union
position of our Senator was indorsed fully by
the immense gathering.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25
List Of Articles Manufactured at
THOS OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

+. PECK'S HEAPER OR II HARVESTER, which is by
far superior to any imported machine, took First
Premium at Sacramento in 1885, and in 1853.
This machine is both light and durable.
THE CALIFORNIA COMBINED REAPER AND
MOWER, 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 EQUAL1ZING SCREW HORSE
POWER.-Possesscs great advantages any
other Power in usr, and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work usually done by Horse Powers,
can be easily repaired, and at little expense
FGGLESTON'S BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHINE.-This is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended uuon for sowing OF grain, on
all qualities OF soil aud in all Kinds OF weather. 1t
can be changed suitable to sow the smallest quanti-
ty Of Grass seed per acre, to the largest quantity OF
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other Grain, sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides are So arranged that
in closing a land, any width may he sown, from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRST
PRElHUN at every State and Comfy Fair where
thas been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25
all sizes of the ketchum Combine,
Reaper
On hand, and for sale cheap for cash.

ALL the different make Of Thrashers which Irepre-
sent in this advertisement, manu- factured only by
the parties above named and stand ahead of all other
makers.
EXTRAS Of dlJHe diferem make Of Machines, can
be hdd on short notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

CHASED AY A GRIzzLY.-On Sunday last
Mr.. NJ. Meador, and one or two friends of
Tuscan Springs, crossed over the ridge south
of that place TO Salt Creek, for the purpose
of gigging some fish, which that stream
abounds in, and while engaged in capturing
the tinny tribe, huge old she bear, (follow-
ed by three or four cubs,) made a bolt at the
party, and came near putting serious ter
minaton to the days sport. Owing to the
nimbeness of their legs, the gentlemen
saved themselves Several shots were fired
at the old lady, which severely if not nor
tally wounded her. She fell once or twice
but got up each time, and finally made for a
thicket, in which she hid herself, and her
pursuers, coming to the conclusion that dis
erection was the better part of valor, left her
alone in her glory. The cubs were quite
small, and if the old one had been killed,
could have been easily captured They
would have made fine pets.-Red Binf Bea
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.


]. b. WHITCOMB.... PROPRIETOR.
May 23, 1861.
D Trevethick ranch VIM Stoddart DowniCville
ID II Cruiser Nicholas VIM wilkins
G Roberts San Juan Z Ecest IN & ( Forbqstov,r
5 Alexander CMuptonvilleAiiss Young
Miss k Alexander " Eugene Lies san Fran
L Barney Vim San Juan
Mrs Coen Nevada VI Avery Nevada
Mrs Adds g Henry Lamott Oroville
FRANK Bennett " John Lamot
) II Wood Sacramento Geo King city
Fouch + Illinois Nichols Nicholas
Il Rogers Nevada Howard city
Fritz JensOn Sacramento ID Lewis WaShoe
Hackney ID Garrett Sau Fran
Armetz Nicholas Cos ner Indian Hill
Pearcc G Cooper Sutter co
j G Pearce San Fran jenkins city
Martin Waffle Judge DifcndoaT Colusa
John Jenuess II Mcbride Grass ValleyE
Henry Bush Pa John Wiley
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

SAN Francisco AND SAN JOSE RAILROAD
Telegraphic dispatces from Santa Clara and
San Mateo counties mention that the vote re-
Gently in those counties was largely in favor
Of the railroad.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25
ROGERS
ICE CREAM SALOON
ID Street, opposite the Post Office.

yEyHE undersigned would announce to the cit zenS Of
MBrysville that he will, on Thursday evening 10th
inst be prepared TO serve them with ICE CREAM,
and CREAM AND STRAWBERRIES of superior quail
ity and in the mcst popular style. No pains will he
spared to make this Of the most deserving and
popular Cream Est ibshmens in the State. 1t will be
considered no bragadoca, when it is known that
have been in the business constantly Tor twenty years
should say, that for the past fifteen years have
known no superior ia the manufacture of ICE CREAM
TO the great disidcraum in Cream-richness and ia
vor-I shall be able to give proof that have attained
Families and Parties will be furnished at short mo-
tice, with Cream of any flavor, accompanied by all
the necessary conyenienccs.
s. f. ROGERS.
- n. b. The undersigned, in charge Of the s1-
loon, Confectionery and Fruit Department, Will be
very happy to receive the favors OF his friends and
choicest varieties OF Strawberries Cherries and APP
rcots Also Peaches Plums and other frnits in their
G. III. BEACH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25
TUOS. OGG SHAW.
STEAM THRASHERS FOR 1861.
4O-INCII CYLINDER,

2, I, G. = & 10 and ~ Horse Genuine
Pitts Machines,
With all of Russcrs latess improvements in the Shse
and Pivot Cylinder, to run with Belt and Jack, the
same the Genuine Russell make of Machines. The
small Machines in all respects the the large
Machine, to with Gcdr the Old style Pitts.
The above Machines made at Buffalo, N. Y,
expressly for and under my direction. This make
of Machine has rival, and has taken this year, the
following list Of FIRST PREMIUMS, to wit:
At the STATE FAIR in Sacramento over the Russell;
In Iowa Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Kentucky Virginia Maryland.
1t has not been placed on Exhibition in any other State
No Machine genuine, except those made al Buffalo,
". Y, and marked ~. A. PITTS"
G.. VI. Russell's Ohio Thrashing Machine.
Fight and ten Horse Power manufactured at Mas
stton, expressive I'LL my orIer with and all
complete
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-25

J. G. FALL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
lBy Telegraph !


NEW YoRK, November 22.-The receipts
of Flour were 1922 brls marketa shade
frmeI: sales of IL, 500 brls. at So 80 for
supeIfine State; So 65@5 70 for extra State;
S. 90 for superfne Western; S. 65@5 85 for
common to medium extra Western, and S.
90@6 SO for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour shade firmer:
sales of 800 brls. at S. 80 for superfue and
So 1907 90 for common to choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at So 2594 40.
Cotton unchanged and quiet: sales of 400
bales.
Wheat-Receipts of 24S2 277 bushels; mar
ket l@2c. better, with good export demand;
sales Of 10000 bushels, at 81 24(0l 26 for
Chicago Spring; 81 26@l 27 for Racine
Spring; 81 279l % for Mllwa aukie club; 81 2S
al 80 for amber Iowa, and 81 81 for Winter
red Western. Rye quiet at 87@ssc. Barley
firm at 70@85c. COrn-Receipts of lI2, 75S
bushels; market rules quite firm: sales OF
$4,000 bushels, at Csc. for mixed Western, in
shipping order. Oats heavy, at 4s@49c. for
Canada, Wisconsin and State.
Pork quiet; sales of $50 brls., at $l2 500
l3 for mess, and So 5000 for prime. Beet
dull and unchanged. Gut Meats inactive.
Lard quiet sales of 80 brls at 8A@8Xe.
Butter selling at lO@l4c. for Ohio, aud IA
@2lc for State. Cheese steady, at 5971Sc.
Whisky quiet, at 20Mc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
Cincinnati Produce Market.


WHEAT-COntinues dali, and for quail
ties below prime there is no sale. Prime
grades are in moderate demand from the
local millers at 8O@S3c. for red, and S5@SSc.
for white. The sales, since our last, were
200 bushels good red at S0c; 26O do. inferior
do. at 78c; 450 do. prime red at &c., and 300
do. choice red at 85c.
WHISKY-The receipts exceed the de-
mand, and the market is rather heavy, and
up to the time. of closing our report the
price had not been agreed Upon.
HOGS-About 1000 were received the
last twenty. four hours. The market is
quiet and the demand less pressing. Packers
are Offering So 3O@3 35, but drovers ask
5@lOc higher. We heard of no sales.
CORN-Firm with good demand at 26c.
for new, and 29@30c for old; 1900 bushels
new and 800 bushels old sold at canal at 26c.
and Doc.
0ATS-Are in good demand. and the
market rules firm at full rates; sales of 5000
bushels at 271z@28c in bulk. -...-
RYE-Is steady, with fair demand at AZ
@43c. for prime: sales of 500 bushels at 43c.
BARLEY-Tbe receipts are light, with a
good demand at 45@4sc. for prime Fall.
Choice is held at bOc., with small sales at
this price.
HAY-A continued good demand, and
the market rules firm at $l0@ll per tun for
good to prime Timothy, IN bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The market remains dull with
but limited local demand at $1,000, the
outside rate for Hamburg.
BUTTER-A moderate demand for prime
qualities of roll at9@llc.; the lower grades
are dull at 6@6c., and these are the outside
rates offered for packed butter, except for
choice qualities suitable for table use.
FLOUR-The market continues extremely
dull, and there is no demand of consequence,
The rates asked are, super6ne SAGA O5, and
extra 50 1904 %. ~ '-Ea IT.
PROVISI0NS-Me Pork is salable for
future delivery at 50 80, but is offered al
this rate, on the spot, without buyers. Bacon
is held ont of the market, in consequence O
the army demand, A good demand for LarC
at 7NCl and but little Offering. 1000 pieces
and HamS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
City N ews.
AMUsB NTENTs.

Pixies OPERA HOUSE The RiUdls-The
audience last Dight in attendance upon the
opening of the legitimate drama at Pixies
was not as large as we expected, which is
attributed to the arrival of Colonel Mulligan.
The house was pretty we'll filed with an as
semblage of most fashionable quality. The
School for Scandal was the selection for this
occasion. "Sir Peter Teszel'y character
suffered more in the hands Of Mr.. Grierson
than it could possibly have done through
those scandal mongers, Lady Sueerwell, Mrs.
Capdour, Crabtree and his Nephew. Mr..
LefIingwell's rendition of "Sir Oliver Sur
f5ce" was excellent. We were very much
pleased with Mr.. Lawler's impersonation of
the sentimental Joseph' and with Mr.. Tay-
lor's "Charles Surface. Mr.. Jordan's
"Crabtree" and Mr.. Linghan's "Sir Benz.
Bsckbite' were pleasing and natural. Miss
Lizzie Emmons as Lady Teazer created a
good impression. Mrs. Candour was ad-
miIably rendered by Mrs. Stod The
play passed off very well, with but few ex-
ceptiops. Mrs. Shaw as Jenny Lind" in
the farce was a perfect fountain of opera
wal bling. She is destined to be a favorite
with the public. Mr.. Lingard as singer is
very coed, and will, no doubt. improve. upon
better acquaintance. All in all, this COM
pany will, we think, suit the lovers of the
drama. Tonight Sheridan's comedy of Tht
RiValS will be brought out, followed by Tn,
Loan Of a LoVer.
WooDs THEATER-The Wept of the Wish
ton Wish.-To-night Miss Maggie Mitchell
will be the recipient of benefit. She is de-
serving of bumper" for her admirable i'm
personation of "Fanchon," in lieu of thost
hacked-up and played-out farces, comedle
and dramas which are so often catered 70
the public. The Wept of the WiSh-ton. Wis
and The Pet Of the PetticOats is the bill TO
to. night.
NATIONAL PHEATER-Ddn Rice.-Anothe
large attendance was present last night q
| the amphitheater, to witness the daring gym
nasts and graceful equestrians in their man.
acts of surprise and astonishment. Fun an
wit are there, too, and, emanating from tn
inimitable Dan, renders it three fold we
come. Excelsior, jr, " and the trained mules
are wonderful in their doings.
SMITH & NIxoN's HALL Campbell Mn
strels.-This charming band of burnt cor
| opera aTGstes continue to attract larg
share of public patronage. The true Afr
can delineations of Wambold aud Thom[
SOD, the exquisite singing of Gustave B
daux, the true "essence of Old Virginia. i
| other members of the corps, render the
entertainments most pleasing and attractiy
Tomorrow afternoon g. grand matinee, fc
children, parents and guardians, will
| given.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
lBy telegraph
New York stock Market.

NEW York, November % Stocks opened
active and higher, but closed dull and lower,
and, since the Board, have further declined.
moderate request. Chicsgo and Rock Island,
635s; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 621S;
Galepa and Chicago, III Cincinnati, Oolum-
bus and Cleveland, 9s19; Cleveland and Pitts
burg, l21< Illinois Central Scrip. 6lH; Pan
anna, lis; Michigan Southern, l55S; Michigan
Guaranteed, 3415; Pacific Mail, 92A; New
York Central, 1911; Erie, 3l5s; Erie Pre-
ferred, b6ss; Hudson, 377s; Reading, 34A
Harlem, l2H; Cleveland and Toledo, 34A
Delaware and Hudson, s5 Hudson Third
Bonds, 75A; Erie First Bonds, l03; Missouri
Skies, 43ss; Ohio, of 1870 SO; United States
Fives, OF IA, (Coupons). a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
- FoR cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
& Co., SO Fifth street, near Vine.

ANOTHER ZOUAvE IN FOR THE WAR;
Among the recent appointments by Cover
nor Dennison, is Benjamin D. Fearing, Har-
mer Major Of The Seventy-seventh Regiment.
Mr.. Fearing was with the Zouaves, of this
city, through their entire campaign in the
three months services. No one in the com
pany won the affections of the men to such
an extent as Mr. Fearing. He enlisted as a
private, and after two months service as
such he was made corporal. Ever mindful
of the wants of his comrades, not through a
desire of position, but from pure, disinter-
ested motives, he soon became general
faVorite. Frequently he gave his only ban-
Bet away TO some one who grumbled and
grewled because his own blanket had been
"lit upon"-stolen. We are pleased with
the selection of the Governor, and kno W
the Major will be attentive to the wants OF
his men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22

THE ONE-THoUsAND- DOLLAR BILLIARD
MAgOH LAST NIGHT-PhH. Tieman Hictori-
CUs.-Quite large audience gathered at the
Melodeon Hall last night to witness the
match game of billiards for $500 side, be-
tween Phil. Tieman, the Western champion,
and John Deery, of the Buckeye Billiard
Saloon. The latter although not out of his
teens, is a skillful and scientific player. The
hackers of both parties we're about evenly
balanced, although the professionals" from
abroad, we understand, placed their conf
denee in Tieman. DeerY took the first shot,
but did not score point. He was followed
by Tieman, who counted three points. The
game was very ordinary until the seven
tenth shot, when Tieman scored 81 points
On the twenty sixth shot Deery counted Al
points on the thirtieth shot 33 points, and
on the forty.second shot 81 points, which
was the highest number attained by hin
throughout the entire game.
Tiemap, on the forty first shot made run
of 97, and then missed. On his ffty-third
shot be scored a run of LOG; his fifty. eighth
shot scored ca his ninety. eighth counted 6;
points, end finished the game on run Of 81
The playing on both sides surprised every
one, as the highest run made was LOG points
accomplished by Tieman. When the latte
bad scored his 1850, points, Deery was Sc
points behind. The playing of Deery wa
more surprising from the fact that in gamt
played night or two since at the Buckeye,
| be made $40 points in l3 runs, being an aver
| age of 65H each run. During this latte
| game be scored 202 points in one run. Hi
| friends and hackers, having confidence i
him, are ready to make another game 70
$1,000 or more side, with Mr. Tieman, VIII
will, we presume, accept the offer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
GoEto Lawson l. Co. for cheap boots anC
shoes, 96 Fifth-street, near Vine.

BOARD OF Cry IMPRovEMENTs.-The
Board met this morning and transacted the
following business
The Clerk was directed to advertise for
proposals to repair with broken stone, Har-
rison-avenue, from Central avenue to Mill
Greek Bridge.
A petition from George Carlisle and others,
asking to arch the street in front of their
property on Pearl street for coal vaults, was
received and referred to the Commissioners
in connection with the City Civil Engineer.
A petition from citizens Of Mount Auburn
in regard to Auburn street, was received and
fled.
The Clerk was directed to send an ordn-
ance to the City Council to repair with stone,
Vine.street from Mulberry to the north
corporation. Also, an ordinance to grade
and pave the sidewalks on Freeman-street
from Everett to Findlsy.
The various bids on the table were opened
and laid on the table, with the exception OF
those for paving the sidewalks on Buckeye
street. in which case the contract was
awarded 10 John Meagher.
The Board adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
NEWPORT NEWS.

PARADE.-Our streets were enlivened yes
terday by the parade of Colonel Sanders
Fifteenth Regiment of the regular army.
The men display ed great proficiency in the
drill, and altogether made a fine appearance.
The regiment was preceded by the band
from the Garrison, and after marching
through the principal streets, eliciting the
admiration of all who saw them, proceeded
to point back of the city, where they en-
gagged for an hour or two IN target practice.
DEPARTURE OF COLONEL TYRRELLs BAT.
YERY,-The splendid battery organized at
the Newport Barracks by Colonel TyrrelI, left
yesterday for Louisville to join General Bu.
ELS forces. This company is enrolled as
Battery H, Of the Fifth Regiment ofthe reg.
ular service, and it has six pieces of artil-
leIy, comprising four l2-pounders and two
10 pound rifled guns. The battery is com.
plete in men, horses, guns and equipments
and it will, we think, prove au effective
force in the army now concentrating under
General Buel.
CITY CoUYoIL.-The regular weekly meet
ing of this body was held last night. The
Treasurer returned city orders to the
amount of about Sc 500. The Clerk reported
that the amount of outstanding city orders,
unpaid, is about $500.
The stall in the Market house formerly
occupied by Louis Wolfe, was transferred to
G. MaRgerly.
The Market Master applied for an increase
in salary. His petition was referred to the
Committee on Markets.
The Committee on Poor reported relief
granted in the various wards during the past
week to the amount of$l8.
Joseph Stumps was granted license to
keep a coffee-house. Boss & Co. were
granted license TO peddle beer.
CoUNTERMANDED.-Hon Geo! P. Webster
received telegraphic dispatch yesterday
from Adjutant General Finnell, at Frankfort,
countermandiug the order which was re.
oeived the day previous, directing the Web
ster regiment to proceed to Camp Sigel, near
Louisville. We learn that Major Heilmsn's
regiment at Camp Sigel, with which the
Webster regiment was to have united, has
made arrangements to consolidate with some
other organization. The Webster regiment
will probably consolidate with Colone
Jacobs forces, at La Grange, Ky.
DISTINGUISHED VIsITeR.-Colonel Multi
gan, the heroic defender of Lexington, will
visit the Newport Barracks this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-22
NKLINGs,'

q
Charles Lyle has been appointed Superiu-
tendent and Measurer of stone coal, accord
ing to The resolution of the City Council.
The Cincinnati Street Railroad Company
bave issued new style of passenger tickets,
good for six trips each.
y There are ninety.six inmates in the City
Prison. an &c.,.
John Cook, a teamster in Captain Nc
Groarty's company, Tenth Ohio Regiment,
died in the Marine Hospital in this city
lately.
Thomas Wiggins, James Bell, Henry Blair
and VIM. Kessner, of the Second Ohio Reg
from the mouth of the Big Sandy-two hum
dred and sixty miles in seventy hours.
Joseph Richardson, of Cincinnati, has been
appoin ted Assistant Surgeon of the Forty
third Regiment. @. F. Friend has been APP
pointed Captain of Company A, Seventy fifth
Regiment.
1t will be seen by the dispatches of last
night that Charles Anderson, formerly of
this city, has escaped from his guard, and is
at large in the Confederate dominiOns, which
is about equivalent to Imprisonment
Arthur, son of DR.. Fletcher, has received
ON appointment in the United States Naval
Academy of Newport, Rhode Island.
George Settler, of the Telegraph House,
was injured on the face and hands, last night
while firing cannon, on the corner OF Sixth
and Central. avenue. .. I'd
Fifteen hundred Austrian guns, rifled by
Hall, Carroll & Co., will be. shipped to St
Louis tomorrow. .,-