davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

WHATEVER may be said of the right of Sc
cession, it is nothing more nor less than rev.
olu,ion. The exercise Of 1T by any state or
States is revolution to all intents and rurpos-
es so far as they are concerned. This, we
presume, will not be denied. d.-Exprcss.
That is precisely the question now at Is
sue between the advocates and opponents OF
Coercion" The opponents of coercion say
that any State ishing to secede or with
draw from the Union, must not be molested,
for such secession or withdraw wal is proper
"mode of redress" for any grievance State
may be subjected to, or which she may even
imagine herself subjected to- They deny
that secession is what they admit revolution
to be,-an appeal to arms. They have Ia
bored incessantly to show that secession and
revolution were just as far apart as peace
and war. They say that the Government
would of course have right to forcibly re
sist revolution, but that it has no right to
f)rcibly resist secession. On the other hand,
those who approve of the military measures
OF the Government for maintaining the Un-
ion of thirty-iour States, deny the right oi
any combinations Of men to levy war upon
the United States, and then escape the return
blows by commanding the peace, and calling
themselves peaceable secessionsts, or with
drawers from the Government. The leaders
of this revolution have obtained followers
by thousands, by assuring them that it was
l NJ MT ~ a of
secessionsts have all denied, from the COM
mencement Of the rebellion, the very thing
the Express so innocently and demurely say
it "presumes will not be denied viz: that Sc
ccssion is revolution. But since the Express
has Inadvertently admitted the truth, and
has come over to our side of the question,
what is to prevent its becoming warm ad-
vocate of the war? Does it admit that a
revolution is going on against the Govern
ment which the Government has no right to
resent? Is any man SO stupefied with igno-
rance and so besotted with hatred of his
country that he will admit the right of rev
olution and not admit the right of a ma
tion to exert every energy to maintain its le-
gitimate authority? No intelligent man in
the United States denies the right of revolu-
tion; but no intelligent man denies, either,
that this revolution is an appeal to arms.
which must be determined by the relative
physical power, endurance and resources of
the rcvolutiOnists, and the nation they seek
to overthrow and revolutionize. But we beg
the readers pardon for putting such self
evident propositions upon paper. 1t is like
arguing the right of man to put out fire
in his own house. or to step out of the way
of mad dog.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
What's hallowed ground?"

The Marysville DEMOCRAT publishes two
columns of extracts from the speech of Frank
NJ. Pixley, delivered on the 22d of Februry,
1859, and calls on the friends of David O..
Broderick to repudate the Republican party
because they nominated PiXley.
The speech alluded to was probably writ
ten In the heat Of an excited political contest
at the time when Broderick was the politi-
cal enemy of Pixley. We presume that Mr..
PiXley has many times since regretted this
hasty and i'll considered TRADE. The Repub-
iican party do certainly net indorse it.-San
Francisco Times
Fixley's speech was delivered August 22d,
1852 three weeks before Broderiek's death,
and not in February ofthat year as the Times
enormously has it.
Pixley is probably better Judge than the
Times, as to his speech or TRADE" having
been " hasty and i'll, considered" In the quo
tations we made from the speech, the follow
ing appeared, as the Times Editor may or
may not have observed:
| have done. This Record goes forth to
live in the literature of the day. This essay
becomes part of the political history of Cal
ifcrnia 1t has been written not IN passion,
but in the calm reflection Of prjoate study };
not IN anger. but i'll sorrow and in shame
that what is written is true.
As to the endorsement of Pixley's abuse of
Broderick by the Republican party, we only
know that Pixley himself was nominated
unanimously in their State Convention, for
State office.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
Aelr advertisements.
West India Emancipation.

rHIUE Twenty Anniversary of British West In
Il dia Emancipation will be celebrated by the color
ell ciisens of Marysvlle and vicinity, August LIST a.,
1851. 1t will be recoected that that day 100000
human beings were emaucipated from the dreadful
yoke of bondage and slavery.
We hope that the day is not far distant when we
shall be privileged to rejoice over the downfall of a
system which now holds four millions of our
brethren in bonds, gaming under the accursed in
sttution Of American Slavery.
We want to see all Of our friends from the upper
counties at our jubilee We promise them pleasant
time and they sh,ll reurn home filed with gratica
tion at what they have experienced.
On our next anniversary we thal have our friend
and coadiutor Fred Douglass, out here to perform the
duties of the orator # the day.
Those OF white friends who may feel disposed tC
beprcsCnt sha he sure of hearty welcome.
The Jercmohics and barbecue will take place Mr..
Brecdings Banch, about miles from Marysylle in a
beautiful grove
Speeches from several gentlemen will be delivered.
Reading Of the Emancipation Act and n Poem, and
other exercises to be announced hereafter.
After passing the day pleas antly the party will re-
turn t" the city and prepa for dance and supper
at which there viii be speaking-iu the evening.
S HOWARD,
june29 Chm Com. of Arrangements.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
Groceries Provisions
LIQUORS, CLOTHING &c.,
Notice TO Contractors.

- EALED PROPOSALS, for the completion of the
- foundation and basement story walls to the heihi
of the swinging line If the window arches the STATE
Capitol as authorized by an Act OF the Lei ature
amendaory of an net to provide for the construction
of the State Capitol in The City of sacramento D.
proved MAY the 2Oth, 1861 said work being The sa,e
MS heretofore cont acted to be performed by Michael
Fennell VIII be received by the Board of Commissions
ers at the overnurs Office in said city, from and af-
ter the 10Th day Of Juue, 1861 until the 4h day of u.
ly, lo6e, at 10 O'Clock, a NJ. said foundation to be
constructed and basement to he erected in accord.
ance with plans and specifications adopted by said
Commissioners and to be seen n the office of the Su
perintendent the Capitol Grounds in the city of
sacramento during the above mei toned period All
bids must be sealed mp and directed to the Board of
Commissioners appointed to contrac for the erection
of the State Capitol at the office OF the Governor and
the same will be opened by said Commissioners in the
Assembly Chamber of the present Capitol building, at
IL O'Clock NJ, on Wednesday, July n h, 1861.
The Commissioners the right t. reject ali
bids, or any one or more bids when in their Opinon
the same unreasonably high or when the bidder
performance OF his contract, when in their opnon
the best interests of the State require the rejection of
such bids.
Each bid must be accompanied with good and suf-
lcient bond in the of sixty tn usand dollars the
work TO be commenced Immediately after the signing
OF the contract, and to be completed in eight months
thereafter.
The attention of all those making bids is called to
the Act providing for the construction of the State
Capitol approved March 20 h, 1860, and To the Act
amendatory thereof, approved May 10th, 1861.
By order of the Board,
junelstd C,J, TQRBERT, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
FRANCIS IUKEY,
josiah HOWELL,

A PRIvATEER SEIZED on THE CANADIAN
LAKES AT the request of Mr. Giddings, the
o. $. Consul General in Canada the British
Government has taken possession OF the
steamer Peerless, which was seized in Brit
iah waters under suspicion Of her intention to
act as a privateer under letters of garque
from the Confederate States.
The Peerless is British boat, built of iron
taken down, brought over. and set up on the
lake. She is built for sea vessel, having
narrow guards and no upper works. She
cleared from Toronto for Quebecand passed
the rapids on Sunday evening last fastened
at the wharf at Montreal, but left suddenly
in the night for Quebec The first int;mation
respecting the character of this vessel were
communicated upon what he considered au-
thenlic infurmalion) to the Government 10y
Collector Barney; and Mr. Giddngs in his
dispatches of the 10th ult,, states that his
own suspicious respecting the Peerless have
been fully confirmed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

SACRAMENTO SrAGEa-We learn that the
California Stage Company will commence
their regular daily line Of Stages between
/. The Daily Overland Stages will COM
menee running the same day. Our people
will not be obliged now to make their ar
rogements long beforehand for trip to the
East. They can book their names at night
and start the next morning with good pros
pect of reaching railroad communication, on
the other side, in sixteen days.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

FOURTH OF July INvITATIoN.-ln the Sac
ramento Union Democratic County Conven
ton after the thirteenth ballot for Sheriff, on
Thursday, the President said he held in his
hand communication which would be read
by the Secretary. The Convention need not
be alarmed it did not withdraw any candi-
date The Secretary read as follows:
SACRAMENTO CITY, May IS, 1861.
At a regular meeting of the Sacramento
Union Club, held at the Pavilion the follow
ing resolution was passed unanimously:
Resolyed That we will celebrate the com
ing Fourth of July in the true spirit of rs,
by the ringing Of bells, the firing of guns, by
bonfires, procession, oration reading of the
Declaration of independence, and display OF
our ever glorious American banners; and we
cordially invite all who love and respect the
Union to Join with us in the celebration.
DEAR SIR-You and the members of the
Democratic County Convention are respect
fully invited to Join with the Club in the pro-
cession and other ceremonies of the day. by
order Of the Executive Committee.
FRANCIS TuKEY,
JOSIAH HOWELL,
Committee on invitation
To James W. Conroth, Esq, President OF the
Democratic County Conv enion.
A delegate from the Second District moved
that the invitation be accepted, and the mo-
tion was unanimously adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

SIGNS OF THE TINES TO borrow q fayorite
expression of the Express, that journal Cooks
like it was" getting ready to take sides with
the United States in the present war Ittalks
about "our cause and "our troops as gibly
as the San Francisco Times. 1t has even
gone so far as to call secession, revolutionary.
We expect to see yet prove itsclra thor
ooe' Back Republican sheet by raising an
American flag. This last ultraism will of
course lose it all its present friends, for It's
only supported by the conservatives. We
advise it to "let moderation prevail"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

THE FLAG FOR THE RIFLEs-We noticed
yesterday, at the store of G. Armstrong, the
flag 10 be presented to the Marysville Rifles
on the coming 4th of july The Company
must feel highly complimented aud under
deep obligations to the ladies who were in
strumental in procuring SO appropriate and
handsome present. The presentation will
take place at the Armory of the Company on
the morning Of the 4th. c. E. Filkins, Esq.
will make the presentation
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

My friends well know that none Mui
straight Rcpu5iicans could receive place by
my oppoltnent"-U s. Apprai@er Zane.
Mr.. Zane will find that many Union Re-
publicans will fail to answer to the ro l-call
of Straight Republicans" this fall, in the face
of such rampant partizanship as is displayed
by him and other newly appointed Federal
officials.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

ABOUT TO SEcEDE-Our Sutter neighbor,
Hon. Zaek. Montgomery, will, we are in.
formed, leave the State on the lst proximo
He goes to Kentucky we believe If he makes
any secession speeches there, we hope Geo.
D. Prentice may hear him, and give the read.
ers of the Journal the benefit of his impress
sions
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

All Military and Fire Companies, and organized
bodies of any kind Whatsoever, Societies cc, Ranch
men and Farmers, Mechanics Draymen, Expressmen
and Carmen desirous Of participating in the coming
Fourth of July Celebration will report themselves to
me at the County Clerks office, on or before MON
DAY. July /, 1851.
NJ. D. DOBBINs, G. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

FLAG RAIsING.-The unconditional Union
men of Christian Hill (Bear River) and vi
slhity, will raise liberty pole and hoist the
national flag to-day. of which cermony we
shall try and get an account.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

POLICE MArTERs.-J. Burgin, r. Lieberski,
McDugal and Dugan all had hearing before
the Recorder, yesterday. Each was con.
victed of having been drunk and disordery
the previous day. and each was mnlctcd in
the sum of IS therefor. Thomas was arrested
in a state Of disorderly intoxcation.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

The Woop- CHOPPER AGAIN.-Raphae
Valliese, who challenged the whole State to
chop wood with him on wager, last winter,
came down from Oroville, in charge of an
officer, last night, on his way to the Asylum
in Stockton. This is his second visit to that
institution.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

REBEL FUGITIVE No. 1.-Ex-Gov. Ross has
fled the country He sailed for Europe in
the steamer of the 18th. He had been en-
gagged in sending arms and munitions to the
rebels of the South, and flies now from the
expected wrath of the citizens of Delaware
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

FIRE NEAR NORTH SAN JUAY.-On the 25th
inst, Messrs. Clark and Johnsons saw mill
out-buildings. and q large lot of lumber,
about one mile from North San Juan, were
burned. Loss about $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

UNIoN CLuD MEErING.-There will be a
meeting of the Union Club this, Saturday
evening, at Water-W orlls Hall, at 8 o'clock,
for the Transaction of important business A
full attendance is desired.
By order of the Executive Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

HE Sacramento Union Democratic Con-
vention baloted twenty five times for Sheriff
on Thursday without moking any nomina-
tion, and then adjourned to Friday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

PosrAL'-The Atlantic Mail per the Over
land route, will close this evening at nine
o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20.

l. o. 0. Fat a regular meeting of Ori-
entail Lodge No AZ, |. o. 0. f., held Thurs
day evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term; L. Baugher,
G Jno. F. Flathman, Y. G Jas. w. Everett,
Recording Secretary; Geo p. Hunt, Treas
urer; Geo, Blust, Financial Secretary and
P. G.; Chas. L. Thomas, Jno. NJ Mathews
nnl n. ". Shuster. Trustees.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

RrlrGroUs NoucE.-Rev. G. r. Baker, of
this city, will preach on Sunday, Both inst,
(to-morrow,) at Timbuctoo at o'clock A. NJ,
and at the Yuba Ranch School House at
o'clock p. M, Citizens Of these places will
remember the appointment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

PERIoDlcALs.-Randall & Co., Of this city
and Stratman, of San Francisco, have our
thanks Tor eastern periodicals and news
papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
Cigars, Tobacco &c

IHAvE THIS DAY RECEIVED
Havana Cigars--of the Choicest Braadsi
Imitation and Home Manufactured do;
VObacCG--AH Brands:
Genuine meersham Pipes; Playing Cards
Snuff; Matches; Cigar Cases, etc. etc.
Which win offer at prices nat viii ensure patron
age. JOSEPH TUCKER,
Successor to Vim. Abbott,
iun3-1m : Street
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29

AN honest mans the noblest work of the
Lord enthusiastically exclaimed hard
sheh BAPTIST; and then, after pause, he ad
oed, tuI the Lord hasn't had Job in the
ssnrl1 for fifty years
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
Spring Stock Of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have in store fresh stock
i Of the following goods
30. ZOO lbs. Almonds, Wanuts, Chesnuts, &c, &c.
10000 Cooking Prunes
5.0OO q New Figs;
1900 " Fresh Chile Peaches
1000 @ Dried Cherries;
1000 " New Citron;
1000 " Assorted Candies;
800 " Hquorice and Sugar Sand;
1000 g Fresh China Dates;
$50 . Shellcd Almonds and seedless Raisins
800 boxes Layer Raisius-whole, hf and Or txs
100 doz. Jcies and Jams--in glass and Tins;
100 " Oysters-Assorte brands
100 " Pie Fruts-in Glass and Tins
100 q" Green Corn, Peas and Tomatoes;
400 q" Fresh Apples, Peaches and Stragbr's
SO d" Preserves aud Pine Apple;
SO Pure Honey ard assorted Fruits;
so Roast Chicken and Turkey;
50 CLANS and Lobster;
% " Preserved Ginger Worcester Sauce;
Apples, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
Also
All EAiEsGIS of Fireworks,
For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
By MCQUINN & CO.,
june2 No. % D street, Marysylc.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29


We have nothing but scorn and contempt
Tor that intense partisanship that at such a
time of national calamity as this, seeks to
make capital out of the ashes of a man whose
virtues and faults are entombed together in
the bosom Of Lone Mountain.-S. r. 1In,es
The lines p.rv has nominated a man for
state Office who persecuted David c. Brod-
eriek. Last year the Republicans made their
campaign almost entirely epon "the ashes" of
that great man. They then begged af all
who honored Brodericll's memory, to vote
against Stephen A. Douglas, in whom, they
said, ne never trusted. They repeated stale
lies manufactured at the L st, concerning
pretended unfriendly conversations between
the two CLicftains. They paraded the buss
Of our lamented Senator until his friends
were sick and disgusted with such trckery.
How is it now? They have nominated one
Of Broderick's chief enemies, by reclamation,
and are bewailing the loss of Stephen A.
Douglas as though he had been their friend
and they his worshipers. We are nauseated
win Their Jugglery, and call upon all who
honor the memory Of Douglas and of Brod
erlek, to avoid those who seek to make
capital out Of the ashes" of men, who in life
they denounced as knaves and demagogues
SUPERFLous WSLLAM.-A late Eastern dis
patch says:
Extra" Billy Smith, who figured as Col
onel in command of the rebel forces in the
skrmish at Fairfax Court House, is reported
severely wounded.
This worthy was once a resident of this
State. lie was not sent to the United States
Senate. and SO he went East at his own ex-
pense. His presence here now might tend to.
wards healing past differences between the
a"o wings Of the party. Smith, Scott, Kun
gle and Herbert. Can the State be saved
without you2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
ANALYZED BY Chiffon

ANALYZED BY Chiffon,
Bear in mind that while other hair dyes are endorsed
as harmless and effcacious by their proprietor8
alone,
CRISTAD0RO'S HAIR DYE
Is certified by Dr. Chiffon, the distinguished Chemist,
to be FREE POISONOUS MATERIALS, and therefore
as safe as it is superior Dr. Chiffon has been selected
by the city of New York to analyze the
CR0TON WATER,
and he has pronounced Cristadoros Dye as inocuous
that water in its pures condition Sold everywhere
and applied by all hair dressers. CRIsTADoRo No. G
Astor House, New York.
GEO. W. SNTLL, Agent,
je28 13O Washington st., San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
Removal.

VTHE DRUG STORE OF S. t. WATTS has been re
Il moved to 96 D Street.
Next door to Wells, Fargo 81 Co.'s.
june22-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
MARRIED..
NOTICE,

In Camptonvile, June 9th, by J. s. Slingerlan
Esq, Mr.. p. McNulty to Miss Mary Z. Keim,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-29
Notice.

(OUPONS for Interest Bonds Of Tie City Of
~ Marysville due July 1st, 1861, will be paid on
presentation at Office, at the Bank of the State
of New York, New York.
junel5-td REYNOLDS BROS.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-25
Proceedings of the Board Of TruS-
tfhS.

MAYORS OFFICE, April II, 1861.
At I; called meeting OF the mayor
and board OF trustees Of the city Of
Shreveport, Louisiana, the following
members We're present, viz: his hon
OF, Jonas Robeson, mayor; s. &.
Head, NJ. Tai y, Il. NJ. Waldran, and
w. Ii. Dashicll, trustees, the follow
ing resolutions and ordinances were
adopted:
Whereas the Caddo Rifles, captain
W. r. Shivers, with other companies
in the parish of Caddo, promptly re-
>pondcd to the call Of the governor of
Louisiana and tcndcred themselves
tor the defence of the Confederate
States, and whereas the Caddo Ri
hcs were wanting in the means nee
essary to dctray unusual expenses,
not having been provided by private
contributions
Be it therefore ordained, That the
mayor Of Shreveport be, and he is
hereby, authorised to issue bond
payahl" to the order of Captain w.
X. Shrivers, for the sum of five hum
dred dollars, for the use and benefit
of the Caddo Rifles, said bond to ma
turc twelve months after date, with
eight per cent interest from d:ste.
And whereas captain G johnson,
of the steamer Louis Dor, and cap
tain 5. Applegate, of the steamer
Grand Duke, nobly placed their steam
ers at the7lisposal of the Shreveport
Gravs and Cdddo Rifles, therefore be
it
Resolved and ordained, That we,
the mayor and trustees OF the city OF
Shreveport, i'll behalf of the citizens,
tender our sincere thanks to them,
aud hereby extend to them the free
use of the wharf during the present
season.
And be it further Resolved, That
the city collector be requested to pre-
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-25
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y tAe WUtsOW M
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l Copy one year s3 90
2 Copies one year 5 90
6 Copies one year 10 90
IL Copies one year 20 90
Postage, two cents on each number.
Address l.. A. Cooley.
1928 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-25
To NIN'ctiSel.S.

On the first page Of our paper VIII
be found the contracting" rates for adj
vertisements, which we have put at
rery lou figures, and consequently
expect a large advertising patronage
In reading the rates, remember that
advertisements are published daily,
not once week, for the prices men,
toned, which makes a material differ
ence. We shall be pleased to have
our merchants and professional gentle
men to pay us visit.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-04-25
TIE NAILS.

Ncw Observation-Disclosures
tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at 6 pm. Departs Mondays,
Thursdays aud Saturdays ut 4 am.
Texas Mails-'lri-weck ly-Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at pm. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 a. III.
Arkansas Observation-Disclosures
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
at6p.m. Departs Tuesday, Thurs
days and Saturdays at am.
Monroe Mail-Daily-Arrivcs daily
at 10 p. IN. Departs daily at 2 a. III.
Albany .Mail-Semi Week. y-Ar-
rivcs Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6
y. M. Departs Mondays and Fri
days ut 8 y. III.
atchitocIcs Mail-Weekly-lArrivcs
Thursdays at l2m. Departs Thurs
days at p. IN.
Office llourS-From $ to l2 m.; from
TO u p. III.
Sundays, from to Dam.
ii. HUNSICkER, Z. NJ.