davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Good Feeling between the Victorious
and the Defeated.

Shortly after the nomination of Conness on
in the parlor of the Orleans Hotel. John
Bidwell was present and made handsome
| little speech, pledging his earnest and utmost
support to the nominee, and paying high
compliment to the ability, fitness, firmness
and devotion Of Mr.. Conness. Then came
Judge McCorkle who did the same thing in
substance; subsequently Mr.. Conncss gave a
toast, something like this: "John G. Downey,
an honest man and good Governor: | have
opposed him bitterly, but in this fight he has
not stopped to take any mean advantage-he
has been upright noble, manly through it
all. ] esteem and honor him. | have learn,
ed to appreciate the man--it is only now that
have proved his true qualities, and from
this day henceforth, whether in or out OF
power, | will be proud to be that mans
friend" This caused much enthusiasm, and
shortly thereafter Gov. Downey dropped in
to pay his respects. Conncss told him that
he had been drinking to his health, and the
Governor responded, saying in substance,
THAT he was no 'sore-head,' that he was
perfectly satisfied with the result, just as
much so as if he himself had been nominated,
for, as he said in convention, he would be
content either way, and would give the ticket
an earnest support Mr.. Conncss was an
able, energetic, popular leader, better COM
petent perhaps, than himself to carry the
Union Democracy to victory. 1t is true Mir.
Conness had opposed him warmly, but he did
SO manly, openly, and honestly-for that he
esteemed him. lie was an opponent he could
and always did respect, and he hoped for his
success, and would contribute all in his power
to that desirable end Mr.. Cassery was not
present'on the occasion, but he had already
pledged his hearty support to the nominee
So all the opponents of Conness have man
fully come up to his support, and their friends
will do likewise. The election of Conness
with such combination of strength is
moral certainty.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
fOew 4duertis tisemrnts.
Military Notice,

n OTICEis hereby Civ that upon an application
made to me by sufficient number of the citizens
OF fuba County, California; for the purpose of orEan
zing "A Mill AIRY Company in said County, under the
laws of this State, have this day appointed NJ. d.
DoBBlNS, to reside over meeting of said appl-
cant to be held at the City Hal, in the City of Marys
ville on Monday, July 22i, 1861, at O'Clock =, NJ,
aud to open Book for the enrolment of said Military
Company and to do all other as by law required
in periectng the organization of said Military Com
pany. PHIL w. kEISER,
july1l-d Acting County Judge of Yuba Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

DETENTION. Gem was detained about
half an hour yesterday, on her upward trip,
when about three miles below Hook Farm,
by an accident to her rudder.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
dissolution Of fCODartnershiD.

UNHE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
1 undersigned, under the name of PRESBURY &
WILKINS is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons having claims against the late firm are re-
quested to present them to E. T. WILKINS for settle.
ment. All persons indebted to the firm are arnestly
requested to make immediate payment to f. T. viii
kns, who is authorized to sign the firm name in qui-
daon, and who Will continue the business at the old
stand, No. SO d Street. Marysviue
W. W. PRESBURY.
+. t. WILKINS
Marysville, July !, 1851. july2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
THE CELEBRATED
M!. M.A.GEJ Ez i LJ OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism, soreness and
N swelling of the breast, pain aud weakness in the
back and Joints, sprains bruises, cramps numbness,
frozen limbs, bites of insects gotre sweled neck
paralysis loss of power in the limbs, burns nhama-
tions, tumors, wounds, swengs, salt rheum, &C. &c.
eases of Horses Gstula and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny, biz head SPAWN, spllnt, bruises
gals, strains, scratches, wounds, sweings, &C., &c.
sB- Manufactured only at the Drug Store of ). t.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos 80 and 92 FIRST
street, Marysville, Cal. jan16-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

The Power OF ELoQUENcE.-Wh When Henry
Edgerton, the gallant champion Of the Union
and the Constitution, said in earnest and
thrilling tones, to the State Convention: "Ii
| should be promoted by your sulfrages to
the candidacy to which aspire, and should
be SO fortunate as TO be elected, shall always
be found in the House Of Representatives
voting every dollar and every man, every
drop of blood that is required, upon the side
of the Union and the Constitution" the
Bee says that vast assemblage, as if governed
by one electric impulfe-and such was actu-
ally the case-rose and cheered. hurraed and
applauded with a Vehemence never before
witnessed in any Ike gathering in California.
The deepest chords of the patriots heart
were touched by master hand, and they
weled forth in gushing volume to the music
of the Union. 1t was grand, noble, a
proud sight.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

MLTARY.-In another column appears a
notice by the acting County Judge of this
county, that he has appointed Gen. M. d.
Dobbns to preside over a meeting to be held
at the City Hall on the 22d inst, for the pur-
pose of organizing military company. The
company is to be composed exclusively ol
members Of the Fire Department, and will, il
is understood. be drilled by Gen. Dobbins
in the Zouaye fashion
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
NOtiCc.

COUPONS for Interest on Bonds of TIE City of
" Marysville, due July 1st, 1861, will be paid on
presentqon at our office, or at the Bank of the State
of New YorE, New York.
iunel5-td REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Spring Stock Of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

fE1HE UNDERSIGNED have in store fresh stock
L of the following goods
70 900 lbs Almonds, Walnuts, Chesnuts, &C., &c.
10000 Cooking Pruncs;
5000 New Figs;
1900 " Fresh Chile Peaches;
1000 " Dried Cherries;
Loco " New Citron;
1000 " Assorted Candles;
500 " Liquorce and Sugar Sand;
1000 " Fresh China Dates;
$50 Shclled Almonds and SeedlesS RaiSns
800 boxes Layer Ra,sins-whole, hlf and or lNs
100 doz. Jcles and JaHs-in glass and Tins;
100 " Oysters-Ass ,rted brands;
100 " Pie Fruits-in Glass and Tins,
100 Green Corn Peas and Tomatoes;
100 Fresh Apples, Peaches and s'ra~br's
so " Preserves aud Pine Apple;
SO " Pure Honey and assorted Fruits;
30 Roast Chicken and Turkey;
80 CLAIMS and Lobster
% " Preserved Ginger Worcester Sauce: {:
Apples, Oranges. Lemons, &c.
Also
All Kinds Of FirC-W OrskS,
For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCISCO PRICES
BY MCQulNN CO..
iune2 No. % street, Marysvle.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Union Democratic Nominations.

For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
b. c. WHITMAN. N..............So .Solano.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE s. EVANS. .Tuolumne.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE w. BOWIE. ...... Sacramento.
For State Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM Shasta
For State Comptroller,
JAMES E. huffman -. San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
j. j. GARDINER. .......... San Francisco.
For State Printer,
JOHN Il. RIDGE. San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Cigars, Tobacco &c

IHAyE THIS DAY RECEIVED
Havana CisaTs--Of the Choicest Brands;
Imitation and Home Manufactured do;
'5'ObaGCO--Ais Brands;
>-''''''"c necrsham Pipes; Playing CARDS
Snuff; Matches; Cigar Eases, uIv. Utc.
Which will oner ut prices that viii ensure patron
age JOSEPH IUChLK
Successor to VIM. Abbott
iuu3-tm ~ Street
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

The DAILY OVERLAND MAIL AND PAclric
IELEGRAPH MATTERS, A private letter from
W. ii. Russell, the sub-contractor for the
eastern half Of the Daily Overland Mail SER
vice, has been received by your correspond
ent stating that everything is in readiness to
commence the running Of the Daily Overland
Mail coaches through to California, from st.
Joseph, on the lst of July. 1t is expected
that the first stage will C through in eighteen
days. The route is uia the South Pass. and
passes through the Provo Valley and Cnmp
Crittcnden to Washoe, leaving the Salt Lake
City mail to be carried by branch service
for forty miles. The Pony Express will fol-
low the same route. No increase in the Pony
service is contemplated at present; but the
time will be brought faithfully within the
schedule, to ten days between Phccryiue
and ST. Joseph, or twelve between San Fran
cisco and St. Louis. Mr. Russell writes that
a flne pass for stage road has been found
through the Snowy Range, west Of Denver
City, and if the local authorities of Denver
and Pixies Peak will spend five thousand
dollars TO improve the road, the contractors
lor the Daily Overland Mail are ready to
spend an equal sum, which will open an ex-
cellent road to the Pacific coast through
Pixies Peak region and make the best route
Iol eull9rdHJo ScJ KNOWN, as lhere Is good
grass the whole distance, and the route being
through settlements nearly all the way, the
danger from Indians will be materially les
sened. lie thinks that ultimately the Cali
lornia Overland Mail will be carried over the
route, but not this year. The Overland Mail
Company, b. ). Alyord, Superintendent have
issued their advertisement.
The fare fixed upon between st. joseph
and Placerville is $2O0-rather high price
tor hard TINES 20 IJhf IJhhfsy gx ie passengers
comfortably. 1t is hoped, for the sake of
those who travel, that the coaches will not
he crowded, as tbs twoscated coaches on the
old Butterfield route were on every trip.
The building of the Pacific telegraph is
progressing. The poles have been distribu-
ted between Fort Kearny and JulesLurg
nearly the whole distance, and the wire is ca
route from Omaha. 1t is fortunate for the
Company that the wire for the work between
Fort Kearny and Salt Lake City was all for
warded up the Missouri river to Omaha be-
fore the troublts broke out in this State.
Steamboat navigation has been practically
stopped since these troubles commenced, and
it would have delayed the telegraph conside-
rably if the wire had yet to 90 forward.
The materials are all on hand, and the build
ers have nothing to do but proceed with the
labor of erecting polls and putting up the
wire.-AltaS 81. LoHiS Correspondence.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

Lor FOR SALE.-Chase g. Co. offer fine
lot for sale, as will be seen by reference to
ofthe ground would make it very desirable
to one engaged in the packing business.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

SERENADING THE CANDIDATEs.-Mo Monday
night at midnight, the Union Brass Band
took position on the balcony of the Orleans,
at Sacramento, and serenaded Messrs. Conness
and Irwin. The crowd in the street called
for Conness, when that gentleman appeared,
and in short speech returned thanks for the
compliment Thence the Band went TO the
st. George, and there serenaded the nominee
for Congress, Henry Edgerton, of Napa. In
response to.the calls of his friends, Mr. Edger-
ton appeared on the balcony, and in a short,
neat and brilliant speech, rendered his thanks
and invited his hearers to walk up stairs and
partake of refreshments provided. 1t is
hardly necessary. says the Bee, to say the in
Vitation was accepted, and pleasant time
was enjoyed in the parlor of the st. George
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

june25-td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
SPLENDID MILITARY SIGHT.
Arrival Of United States Troops from
California.

Yesterday afternoon portion Of the Third artillery
and Sixth infantry, United States Army, marched up
Broadway to the local camp at Park barracks The rcg
ment numbering $50 men, arrived in the Pacific mai
steamship Champion, from California. The corps has
hitherto been stationed at Preside and Benica, where
they have done good service for the government.
In pursuance OF order issued by the administration
the barracks recently vacated by this regiment have
been occupied by the State militia, who arc now, in fact
the guardians of the integrity Of California soil.
The march Of the regiment up Broadway was a rare
and most brilliant sight Tie whole street was crowded
in anticipation Of the departure Of volunteer regiment
This perhaps led to the confused ideas Of the crowd
While tho regiment with it's full and splendid band and
with all the discipline, dehed before the iMmense
Der of people assembled cheer after cheer heard
along the extent Of Broadway. But nobody know what
regiment it was where il FROM whittier it was
going. Tho general idea that 1t regiment of
first class volunteers. The unusual sight Of such
Der United States regulars with full band marching
up Broadway, was little expected that nobody ever
supposed that they having such treat the sight
of so fine a body of regulars marching through our
streets This is q double compliment to our
national pride ard TO the drll and discipline of gal
LIANT volunteers The two regiments Of which this corps
is formed are among the finest in the service The
bers Of the regiment notwithstanding its long service in
California and the fatigue of the journey, all in good
health and spirits,
We give complete list OF the officers attached to this
CORPS
Lieutenant Colonel, c. s. Merchant Third artillery,
commanding,
Lieutenant Kipp, Adjutant
Lieutenant +. Warner, Quartcrmastcr.
Assistant Surgeons, John Milhau and - Henden.
ARTILLERY.
Company I-Captain Judd, Lieutenant Sinclair.
Company H-Captain Stuart.
Company M-First Lieutenant W A. Wnder and Lieu
tenant Wiilision.
Company C--First Lieutenant Livingston, First Lieu
tenant Iiadcn Second Lieutenant James Gllis
Company G-Iieutenant g. t. nandy.
INFANTRY
Company K-Caplain Henalickson.
Company G-Captan Bobtes.
Company First Lieutenant Upham.
The regiment will leave for Washington to morrow
morning, in pursuance Of orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
Fatal stabbing ARRAY Mt Keyport, N. J.

A very melancholy and fatal stabbng ARRAY occurred
at Keyport, N. j., Thursday evening, between
spectacle young named Euscbius walling and John
Simmons oyster dealer, belonging TO this city. The
affair occurred at Mrs. Higgins hotel, where oyster
supper had just been paraken Of bya small party It
seems the two men had old feud and, meeting acct
dentaly at Mrs. Higgins renewed the quarrel rushing
at each other in fierce ,and cnching evidently
with the most terrible determination. The CON-
ba,ants were separated after short encounter,
but awaited themselves CT the first chance offered TO
pitch into each other again. In this second sculio
walng received stab in the left thigh, by which the
femora artery was severed, and the unfortunate man
expired in few seconds AFTER before the propricress Of
the hotel could procure the necessary medical attendance
Coroner Beddle at oncc apprscd of the affair, and
repairing to the hotel, empaneIcd jury, when the
case was fully investigated. The stab inflicted at
about half past eleven O'Clock and the jury returned
verdict at hafpast five yesterday morning. ms follows
UThat deceased came to his death from wound in
Ticed by sharp instrument In tho hands OF John Sim
mons while the parties were engaged in hght.r
The sad affair hss caused great deal of cxctcmen.
throughout the village. Wang Is said belong to one
" the hrst families in the vicinity Of Eeyport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
sary delays or the needless expenditure Of
bloodshed may be avoided in bringing the war

THE GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER BUREAU AT WASH
NoroN.-Some time ago the HERALD suggested,
and urged upon the government, the establish
ment of bureau at Washington, under the con-
troll Of government clerk, to which all the
department news and documents should be sent
for the inspection of the newspaper correspond
ents stationed at Washington. The govern
ment has taken this idea into consideration, and
has decided that such bureau shall be opened.
By this means the government will be able to
supply the public with reliable official reports
Of department business and transactions; and as
this news will be published under the head Of
= Official" the public will know just what news
1t can certainly rely upon. The arrangement
will be eminently satisfactory to the press, the
people and the administration, and will prevent
the occurrence Of many Of the abuses, frauds
and offerings formerly practised by por-
ton of the journals of this city. The
only proper way to conduct this bureau
is to have the documents and news
there by an hour sufficiently early to allow the
Washington correspondents to send abstracts or
full copies, as their judgment and the instruc-
lions Of their employers may determine. Only
in this way can the great benefits of such bu-
reau be secured. Any other plan would soon
be found to be nuisance, cumbersome to the
government, repudiated by the press, and dis
tasteful to the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
Mnrricd.

BREIAz-HARRn.-On Thursday, November IA, by
Rev T. II. Ad,y, Mr. CnAs. BREAz, of Para to Miss A.
4. HARRIS third daughter OF the late Dr. g. A. Harris, Of
Bal more.
. GAINEs-SMnH.-On Tuesday, November L. at Hun.
ngton J.. l., by the Rev Mr.. Nimmo, SAMUEL g. GAINES
~ the city Of New York, to ADRANNE, daughter of Will
lam Smith, ESD, Of Huntington.
HowARD--MnLARD.-ln Brooklyn on Thursday evening,
November IL, Mr.. EDWARD HOWARD to Miss ALMIRA A.
WILLARD, both Of Brooklyn.
PALMArERE--BowNE.-0n Thursday, November Ia by
the Rev G. H. Glover Of the First place Methodist Eps-
copal church, of South Brooklyn, Mr. SAMUEL X. PALMA
TERE, Of Albany, to Miss MARY f. BOVINE, Of Fishkill
Landing.
RAasEy-GRlFIN.-On Thursday November IA by the
Rev Dr. HALEY, DE WITT g. RAMSEY to Miss LuoY }. GRIP
FIN, both Of Albany.
SrApIKs-IIoyr-At Stamford Conn. on Thursday No
vember IA by the Roy. Walter Mitchell CHESTER STAPLES
to CARRIES. eldest daughter Of Roswell Hoyt, ESQ., all OF
the above place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16
OUR NEW MAP EDITION.
Sixteen New War Maps-Topographicn
Sketches OF the Seats OF War.

Sixteen New War MISREPRESENTATION
Sketches OF the Seats OF War.
We shall issue tomorrow edition of the war
maps which have lately appeared in the New YORK
HERALD. They are sixteen in number
l. orr NAVAL AND MILITARY OPERATIONS At \ GLANCE
The Coast aud Land Limo Of tho Rcbelious statesTho
Union Blockade Of the Atlantic and Gulf Coas-rhe
Rebel Batteries on the Mississpp-The Forts on the
Southern Sea Line.
Q TAs STAT WAX THE WEST
Map Of tho Scene Of Operations in Southeastern Mis-
souri, Illinois and Tennessee with the Positions Of the
Rebel Troops and Portions of tho Federal Forces, and
the Dctences at Cairo and Bird Point.
8. TIE SEAT WA. IN KENTuCKy:--
Locations OF tho Rebel Forces-Strategic Importance Of
Positions Occupied by the Opposing Armies
4. TIE SgAT WAR IN KENTUCKY
Another Typographical Sketch.
s. Mar or TaE Resell CArIrAL:--
typographical Sketch Of the City of Richmond vir-
ginia with the Surrounding Encampments.
O. VERY CURIOUS REBEL Ssal.OFrIolAL PlcroR, VIEW or
TIM BATTLE or Bull Rev.
I. TmG Flour AT SANTA Rosa ISLAND
Map of Santa Rosa Island, Where the Reported Fight
Between the Rebels and Wilson'S Zouaves took place
s. MAP The CoAsr GEORGETOWN, s. c., TO SAyAN
NAH GEORGIA.;
Showing Bulls Bay, Charleston, St Helena Sound and
Port Royal Entrance,
0. TIE AFFAIR At CiucAnAcoMc:-
The Advance of Colonel Hawkins-Retrcat Of Colonel
Brown-shcng of the Rebels by the Monticello.
10 SEAT or WAR AROUND PAprcM ASD CoLuMBus, KEN.
lucky.
IL. The SEAT or WAR IN Ml-sorRI:-
The Important Points of the War, Show ing the Posi-
lions Of the Rebels under Generals BicCuloch and Price
and the Advance OF the Union Troops under Generals
Fremont, Hunter siega, Sturgis, &C.. &c.
H. The SEAT or WAR ~ WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Of General Rosccrans Reynolds Cox schenck Benhan
&c the Union Side, and those of the Rebel Generals
Ice, Floyd, Anderson, &c.
IS. Tnr LOWER poTosAc:-
Map Of the Potomac from Washington TO the Chesa
peasc showing the Rebel Batteries from Cockpit Point
TO Matthias Point.
IA. MAI or BEAUFORT, s c.
Scene Of Operations Of the Great Naval and Military Ex-
Yedition.
Is. THE UPrER PoToxAc:-
Map OF tho Potomac from Washington Harper Ferry
showing the Scene Of Operations Of Generals Banks aud
Stone.
l6. Mar OF Ngw ORLEANS AND SURROUNDING CorNrRy:-
The Mouths Of the Mississippi-The Locality OF the
Naval Engagement, Friday night, October II 1861.
Single copies, in wrappers, six cents. Whole
sale price the same as for the WEEKLY HERALD.
Agents will please send in their orders imme-
dat civ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

MEANNEss OF THE CRY SuPERvIsoRs.-W
have bill Of something over three hundred
dollars for advertising against the Board Of
Supervisors for the city and county of New
York, which they decline to pay. They paid
the bills Of the Day BooL and Ne,os, late Sc
cession organs, now defunct, and they have paid
Che bills of such abolition organs as the 7r;5,ue
without chaffering. Having given full equiva-
lent for our bill, we demand payment, and if
longer refused we shall put the matter into the
hands of our attorney, Mr.. Benjamin Galbraith,
to be settled according to the law for such
cases made and provided. This is our ulti-
matllm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

William NJ. Gwn. the gentleman whose has thus
prominently been brought before the public III
zion with the rebel States born on the 9th OF Sercm
ber 1906, in Sumner county Tennessee He s the Of
clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
James Gwn, who enjoyed wide celebrity the South
western States and whose calling and experience led him
TO desire that his should be furnished with a thorough
education His father placed him under competent in
strucors and himself superintendent his mental training
He drilled in mathematics, and early displayed an
aptitude for geoctrcal discussions lie finally graduated
in the Medical School Of Pennsylvania University. For
some time lie pursued his profession in Nashville Ten
nessec and subsequently admitted to the bar
never practiced in the legal profession.
Early in life Mr.. Gwn favored with the friendship
of General Jackson who knew him from his infancy and
had observed with pleasure tho development Of his
mind His Industrious habits and strict reliability suited
the old hero who during his Presidency, in 1858 APP
pointed him TO the responsible position Of United States
Marshal the state Of Mississippi Unfortunately this
Office afterward proved almost runous to his private for
tune lie was continued in this position during the pgc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-16

CoTToN AND RICE.-It is probable that the
cotton (Sea Island) and rice first quality of
the rebels Of Beaufort district South Carolina,
which will fall into the possession Of the go
vernment by confiscation will pay the expenses
Of our great naval expedition. This is carrying
the war home to South Carolina to some pur-
pose. The effect, we think, will be excellent;
for in saddling the burthens of this rebellion
upon the rebels themselves, they will all the
sooner be brought to realize the fact that their
Southern confederacy can never be made to
pay. Cotton and rice are good things; and if
the niggers Of rebel masters will come into
camp, they can be usefully employed in bring
ing in the cotton and rice.