davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

TIE REBELS IN TERRoR.-A despatch
from Memphis, to the Nashville Pa
triot, represents that place as in great
excitement relative to an expected in
vasion Of Federal troops by land and
water, and says ."during The next few
days a great battle will be fought at
Columbus, and if we are overpowered
Memphis is lost to the South. unless
Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana
help" The same despondency is felt
in Arkansas. The Little Rock Demo-
crat. of the 10th, says; ''The exciting
news received from the Northwest yes
terdsy had profound effeetupcn many
OF the Legislature whose
homes lay in that direction. Many of
Them talked Of ofaprecIpitate retreat from
town, and VIC should not be surprised
4, by to-night-unless better news Is
heard-both houses are left without /.
quorum"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

EWm. L. Yancey in his speech to
the Fish-iOonusn Of London says Of The
Coufederacy: "They are cut OF by
blockade from all foreign trade" JEFF
Davis in his message says: 81 have
caused the evidence to be collected,
which proves completely the utter inef-.
ficiency OF the proclaimed blockade"
Like the false Witnesses, "their testimo-
ny sgreeth not together" Which is
The liar? Davis OF course.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12
wGrand Traitor Beaaregard hal

TGrsnd Traitor Beauregard has
written letter to the Richmond whig.
in which he says: "The aim Of my
ambition. after contributing, &C.; is to
retire to private life. my means then
permitting, never again to leave my
home"
No doubt, General. Private life will
be the aim Ofvery many Of your friends.
The means afforded you and them by
the Federal Government will be ample:
nor need you ever leave the home pro-
vided for you until "Gabriel blows his
horn" What ablessing to the world
were you and they now in that home
four feet under ground.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

PUTTING DEAD YANKEES TO New
UsE.-The Norfolk Day Book, under
this heading, says:
We have recently seen some candles,
which, we were told, had been made
from talloW and fat fried from dead
Yankees, who had been slain in several
of the battles which have taken place
between them and the Southerners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12
BEAUREGARD.

The Richmond Wing publishes the
subioined letter from Gen. Beauregard.
The letter which is sublimely ridiculous
from beginning to end, is addressed to
the Editors of the Whig:
CENrREvILLE, WITHIN HEARING oFl
THE ENEMY's GUNS, Nov. 5.
GENTLEMEN: My attention has just
been called to an unfortunate controver-
sy now going on relative to the publica-
ton of a synopsis of my report of the
battle of Manassas. None can regret
more than | do this, from knowledge
that. by authority, the President is the
sole Judge of when and what part Of
the commanding officers report shall
be made public. l, individually, do
not object to delaying its publication as
long as the War Department thinks
proper and necessary for the success Of
our cause. Meanwhile l entreat my
friends not to trouble themselves about
refuting the slanders and calumnies
aimed against me. Alcibiades, on a
certain occasion, resorted to an extra
ordinary method to occupy the minds
of his traducers-let, then, that synop-
sis answer the same purpose for me,
in this instance. If certain minds can
not understand the difference between
patriotism, the highest civic virtue,
and Office seekers, the lowest civic &C.
cupation, 1 pity them from the bott ON
Of nv heart. Suffice it to say that l
prefer the respect and esteem of my
countrymen to the admiration and envy
of the world. l hope for the sake Of
our cause and country to be able, with
the assistance of kind Providence, to
answer my caluminators with new VIC
tories over our national enemies; but ]
have nothing to ask of the country,
Government, or any friends, except to
afford me all the aid they can in the
great struggle we are now engaged up
on, / am not either a candidate nor dc
desire to be a candidate for any civil
Office in the gift of the people or exec
utiye. The aim of my ambition-aftel
having cast my mite in the defence O.
our sacred cause, and assisted to the
best Of my ability in securing our rights
and independence as a nation-is to re-
tire to private life; my means then per
hitting, never again to leave my home
unless to fight anew the battles of my
country.
Respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
On this letter the Cincinnati Com
mercial makes the following racy and
sensible comments:
! 1t is, however-ill judged, ungram,
matical, badly punctuated, and mocl
heroic as it is-exactly in character
He dates the letter precisely as a pom.
pus little fellow, dizzy with his eleva.
ton and drunk with the flattery of 8
mob would do-"within hearing of che
enemy's guns" How startling tn,
r idea! 1t is almost calculated to Gre III,
Southern heart. Think Of a man sit
ting down to write letter "witbir
hearing of the enemy's gunsl' A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

A soldiers want is mentioned in q
Providence paper thus: "a gentle
man informs us that one of the nurses
at Poolesville recently approached the
cot on which a wounded soldier Of the
Massachusetts Fifteenth regiment was
lying and asked him, "Is there any
thing which you think of that you
want?" Yes was the quick reply,
'an Enfield rifle 1t will be remember
ed that most of the regiment had
smooth bores."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

% e,oss .'e aG'O1,'1e n1 ., ro'"1 e, y n0e"
. ana an.'s SD'.N oS.one1 'osIne > Jo'ee
sssou'g'J ~. 'o1'.e'' PO.'. ~ @s co11a cpe
a.e a. e'1ssn's.anees ~ snoUs1 % aen'e"d a, =,
'Ne oeMs'a. : OI1e,s S. S,'O.'fu n TeqI're. =
.eP,y , was leoslteo, .A1 9u', On me ztI
.ue oes. p'm .na' !
supposed pc Sas .Aa' .l uay crossing 10
"o, ~ Puisu. ~ =. .no eney. -
,:,; ~ .na' 10y lne eae"y was ~ oO'
sIu Uu n e.o'4 sSns. sue itseI ,r - Pu,su''.-
s-. - "a- s1.a,a 80. n'.eeH -. .esaAu ue"' c sn
po. ."eny ~ 49, ,.os, gus. oel
a,'e.oo n-u aovu. seh e"ouSan1 DC
aae .t pa Euns, spe sS.ss. s sno,aTle low =
$3.50 sans n M na' 6sas, e,sos ~ Lo'n ne u
~. ~, uee nc - 80 es = -: sSen'a
a'.iI 80 s ~ iO.o, sua
80 Io''0 0u ..n u:T o~H ,esPousip,"t
'asa LII %,'us S,u.eIy: oGs moulu u
UrS onu pio"Psiy !, nc "oui.
k"e n',g az eAPii0i' oieer " tna' e'
oo.r @ o ,, oauei "Ss .t gwen. on ,n'
I e .eSei'eu 'ne harness ior III
me Da'J az 81 ~ siA 'uootu,oOie guns
1nu ~ 'os as o0'I Hre 'ne oiuer 70 eloss
on tue ~ Suiy ne 0roSSeu' met 'ne
e"eny 0 ,i duu o,l %I'PPeI mem
IN % VIC 91n m suiy eounGil "a'
1e'.; a. "n''1 al sns 'oinl,ianueIs "
us ,as'on' Hnu o aueS anu onie's v
s.an were YER, Poesen'. ooI. Io'one, tne
len'Ui iiuo oin'er' SPoAe Twice anu oe'
o'ueuly sSatus' an aufance' auVOcaling
a aiIeS' l1o.emen' 20 1neParIs'oWn
enu Ohaiiseso"h' All VINO sPoAe oP,
posed an ssfahce' ana all so'ea agains,
one. on. .he same day ne informed
tne ueneIai-ln' Onle, OF the conoitio1
% snairs IN sIe .Fahey, ana proposed
'ha1 ne Sooulp 80 70 Char,estoWn ano
occupy harper rerry, ana asked 10 De
ihlormeu when ns ~ouiu attack Manas'
sas. On me lStn ne was directed 10
20 "1ele ne mao proposed ana informed
u 1nas "a anassas would oe attaeEed on
luesoay5. sne tos1' Vn 'ne ioth ne
was 's'sgi aPneu II no' s'rong
enough 70 oeas lne enemy early next
week mas. msse GemonsIralions n SO as 70 oe, !,
TAIN ,4 n'mkm ,ne yailey OF winchester.
ne maue ,he DEMONSTRATIONS ana on
'he loth, 'ne aay ueh' ccoe. SAID ne
wo1'a S'laIA MAnASsas' ne drove 'ne
eaSmy pleAe's lnSo ms in.rencnments
AZ 'nones'ei' anu On soe l ''n liai'peu
- on 0nSiies'owni .t s, ~,
ou sne nol9 ne .eiegrapned tue
: es.'e.a,..n. ss;,as !, on,e, 'ha' Johnston was 10
= pos'.'en ~ 70 nave MS s.reng'n oouoleu
W. W. a. 2 Soui1 reaeh hin' anu sha'
- ss,e 'sl sess 'ns Sn4nee ol ac-
e'h''-.lss ASneih'Se sof''''ahs .naa'
~ n"laIuies MS coiunn' 20 destroy
'ne ruiz: u 'ne campaign Dy ueiea''
Iioslns u: teiegram mus; II wrong
.e' ne Oe inS'rTI:eu. TI DuI no lnS'ruc-
t'on' Iani1 n's was eigh' uays Ue-
,o,1 % 'ne od'tIe Vi manassas on tne
I'm, run ueI: ocTl. te'esraPned: MIC
- Do"en I's' usy woiH mas url'en
III one enemy oeyonu 1 airiSA COURTHOUSE
io-nlo.rUm tne & JuhctIoh VIII prooaOiy
Oe CARRIED WIN this information ne
was naPPy. Johnston had oeen ue-
'siheu 'hG appointed 'ime' ana the WorK
Tl oen' a''erSoh coiumh nau oeen
uone'
oh 'ne eigh'eeh'h, at hal,'PsSt one
IN the morning. ne telegraphed uen'
ScS', the cohdi'ion oi lhe enemy $ iorce
ana ms own, referring 10 MS ietter o,
tne io'h LOT iuii Information, ana closed
.ne nssPaI"n Oy ASKING onail L al,
'acK ihis was Plalh English ana
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

@A correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat, writing from Springfield, as
serts that Gen. Lane is not in favor OF
freeing negroes, per Sc, but is in favor
of con6scating the property Of armed
rebels, whether it consists Of negroes
or horses.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

~The cotton can't be removed
from the plantations Of Louisiana for
the want Of rope and bagging. Well
give the rebels little more rope and
then do the bagging ourselves-Lou.
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

~The mother Of Washington, when
asked how she bad formed the character
of her son, replied that she had early en-
deavored to teach him three things
Obedience, Diligence and Truth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

~It is the Constitution, with all
its guarantees, that we are fighting to
Sustain; and it must be sustained as
whole or the whole must go by the
board.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

E What an awful place the South
is getting 10 be to the secessionists.-
Just think of it. Money is almost as
scarce as patriotism; drinks fifteen cents,
and customers forbidden To eat the ice
in the glass! How long can the poor
fellows stand that?--LOu. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

E A Hemp crop has been raised
in Kentucky and it can't be wasted
1t must be used either for bailing cot
ton or hanging traitors.-Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-12-12

HA Detroit paper, speaking Of the
late election, says:
The vote in this city yesterday estsb-
fishes the fact that the Democrats bsVe
not all gone 10 the war, as was repre-
sented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

FRou WASHINGTON. We copy the follow
in, from the Washington dispatches ot the
New York Times
Tn Commissioners from South Carolina
have heen communicating by telegraph to-
dAy with Gov. PickerDs OF South Carolina,
He tslerral he'd t0 them that he was notified
If the departure Of the revenue cutter ir-
riot Lane for Fort Sumter, with scaled DIS
patches from Washington, but that she could
not come over the bar dxcept under the
white dag; otherwise, she ,coufd De hrea
xpon 6v the S5ufh Caro- ina troops. Inns Is
true undoubtedly. although the Commission
ers made great effort to keep 1t secret
from every one.
rol Ha,er, the Postmaster OF Charleston,
has forwarded an order to the Post once
DEPARTMENT for S440 worth OF postage
.i,inns for the use Of the Charleston Office
rhe Dsnortmeut postpones filling the order
for the present. Only twelve postmasters
have resigned in South Carolina. No CON
tractor Tor carrying the mails has yet inti-
mated a wish to throw up his contract.
From the Tiibune's dispatches
:. General Scott intends to be present and
assist officially at Mr. Lincoln 3 inauguration
and will give the prestige of his name ana
character to the becoming observancos OF that
occasion. The threats which are now foolish
" circulated by reckless presses are disre-
;,ried here. The people Of Washington Will
take care u preserve order, ana u protee'
themselves against ruthanlsm, from whatever
onartar and il volunteers to defend the laws
are re- needed there will be plenty on the spot.
rhs Philadelphia Bulletin has the follow
ing n. 91-1,AM.
Messrs. Grittenden and Douglas nave Jus'
received dispatches from Georgia, askins SKI
whether, in their opinion, there Th WAS ah
hone for the conservatives, as senator @ i0''"'
disp.tces had unsettled things there H. ~,
Is ,th Senators replied, " we h"ps t Jor p' th'
rig6fs Of the South, there as hopes q 'Ae N''
~ 5rC. cling to The E9g9 -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18
2oetr Y.
The Beleaguered City.

by II. W. LoSGFELLow.
have read in some old marvellous tale
Seine legend strange and vague
That midnight host of spectres pale
Beleagur the walls OF Prague.
Beside the Moldau's rushing stream,
The wan moon overhead,
There stood, as IN an awful dream,
The army of the dead.
White as the sea fog. landward bound,
The spectral camp was seen.
And with a sorrowful. deep sound.
The Ilver flowed between.
No other voice nor sourd was there,
Nc drum. nor sentry's pace;
The mist like banners clasp'd the air,
As clouds aith clouds embrace.
Bat when the old cathedral bell
Proclaimed the hour of prayer,
The white pavilion rose aud tell
On the alarmed AIR.
Down the broad valley, fast and far,
The troubled army fed;
Up rose the glorious morning star
he ghastly host was dead.
have read in the marvellous hearts of m an
hat strange and mystic scroll.
That al AMY OF phauioms vast and wan.
Ee.elguer the human sui.
Eneamp'd beside Llfe's rushing stream.
i taacy's missy lght.
Gigantic ,hapes and -halows gleam
Pottentlou, through the might.
Upon its midnight battle ground
The spec raj camp is seen,
Aud. with sorrowiuI, deep sound,
Flows the R,vet Of Life between.
And. when the solemn and deep church bell
EuiFeais the soul 10 pray.
The mid isht phantom, feel the spell.
The shadows sweep away.
Down the broad Vale O: Tears afar
hr spc tral camp 5 he'd
fa,ta sAinoth a. a morning star,
Our ghasily fears are dead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

U The luckiest fellow that ever lived
might have woes enough, if he set himself
seriously to work hunting them up. They
are like invisible speeks of dust you
don't see them until you put on your spec
tacles. But then is it worth while to put
on your spectacles to discover what is a
great deal better left alone ?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

1.-THE self examining society has pro,
posed the following queries to all persons
about this financial period
l. Does it cost anything to print a
newspaper?
2. How long can a prater afford to
furnish a paper without pay?
3. Do printers eat, drink, and wear
clothing?
4. If they do, how do they get it.
5. Do pay for my paper?
6. Is not this particular period first
rate time to pay up?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

VESSEL MlssISG.-The Calais Advertiser
saws: The schooner T. c. Bartlett, Capt.
Hallett, sailed from Boston on Saturday,
Dee. lst, bound to this port with a valuable
cargo of general merchandise, aud has not
since been heard Of. 1t is supposed that she
fouudered in the severe gale of the following
week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18
EUGENE HALE.
No,,ce .f Admiuis,ration.

yI,HE subscriber hereby gives public notice 70
i all concerned, that he has been dnly aP,
pointed and Ia. taken upon himself the trust oil
an Adminis,rator Of the estate Of John Horton,
late Of BluehiIl in the County Of Hancock, de-
ceased. by giving bond as the Law directs he
therefore request, all persons who are indebted 10
.aid deeeased's estate, 10 make immediate pay
.neut. and these who have any demands thereon
20 exhibit the same for settlement.
JESSE HINCkLEY.
January %, 1851. 80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

LO Good humor and good sense go
hand in hand together. Your man who
is perpetualy serious is dangerous per-
son, sure, in the long run, to degenerate
into morose fanatic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

" An anti-tobacco lecturer lately
spoke so powerfully against the use of to-
bacco, that several Of his audience went
home and burned their cigars-holding
one end in their mouths by way of pun.
ishmeut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

Tho Herald correspondent says that
South Carolina in taking Eorcible possession
of government property, and in seiznG the
revenue cutter, is not sustained by one in tn
or the most ultra southern men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

CHARLESTON, Jan. lst.
The President of the Convention has re-
ceivei highly important communications
from the S. c. Commissioners at Washing
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

An editor in Michigan is in fix, He
dunned a subscriber Tor his subscription !;
he refused to pay, and threatened to fog
the editor if he stopped the paper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

Henry Winter Davis has written a
patriotic and eloquent letter in favor of the
Union and against meeting OF the Mary
land Legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

BosroN. Jan. q.
A dispatch received at Palmer's News
Room saws that the House Committee have
unanimously adopted Mr. Crittendcn's com
PROMISE proposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18
Notice Of Administrations

vu,uE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
All concerned. that be has beeu duly aP-
noin,.d and In. takea upon himself the tTusi =
=, Aduini.,rater of the estate Il Henry HaTlins,
late Of Cranberry I.le.. in the coun'y OF Han
cock, deceased. by giving bond as the Law directs,
be therefore requests all persons who are Indebted
to the deceaseds estate, To make Immediate pay
ment. and those who have any demands thereon
TO exhibit the same for settlement
WILLIAM ?. PREBLE.
January "a. .s6l. 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

The gned having removed from Eis
worth has len his notes and accounts with Eugene
Hale, Esq with eom they can be settled "ith'''
reasonable .,ire u.thout costs 20 those indebted
JOHN :. PEARSON.
Ellsworth, N4fcA ., 1850,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

EWhy are Presidents like va@"S nAH
Because they associate u'-'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-01-18

fssss. Ten copies, 5000; one copy when
ala slthin SIX months, $3.50 at the expra-
you y, 81 'he year, 800. No paper disooutiuu-
VIII be strictly adheared to.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

initiates Byron in the least. Holmes in par
ticular is essentially original, and initiates
nobody. As to the Christian spirit of Low
ellis poems, we are not well prepared TO judge
of them in this respect, because We are not
sufficiently familiar with them; but the
spirit of hostility to religion that is charged
upon Holmes, is, we think, not properly de-
fined. 1t is not spirit of hostility to rel-
gion itself but to the cant, and narrowness
and Hypocrisy which too frequently attach to
its professors Had we the works of Holmes
by us, we think We could show this, very
readily
The peryading tone and spirit of the works
of all our most prominent American poets is
of pure and healthy character, singularly
so-and these works can throw no obstacle
whatever in the path of Christianity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

A FOND mother in Chicago received letter
from California, where her son had been
several years, and on opening it newspaper
scrap fell out which she read first. 1t an
nounced that young man of his name had
been hung for horse stealing. The poor wo-
man shrieked and fell fainting, but the by
standers found the letter was from the young
man himself, denying the truth of the para
graph, and announcing his own early return
home with pocket full of rocks. The fell
low hung had stolen his satchel, and the let,
tiers found therein gave wrong identity to
the individual.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

LADIES OYsTER.EATINe IN DBGuIsE.-"For
some time past the saloons of indianapolis
have been visited by three or four fashiona
bly, dressed young gentlemen, whose silvery
voices and sweet looks, as they partook Of
their oysters, won the hearts of even the
walters. AT last young man who had been
severely lectured by a lady of whom he was
enamored, for frequenting saloons, slept into
one for dozen fried before going to bed,
and there concealed beneath a hat in coat
and pants, discovered the form most indeli-
bly, fixed upon his heart. The girls have not
since repeated their dangerous lark"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

LocAL.-There was plentiful scarcity of
local items in town yesterday and we had a
great mind to copy the example Of the Lokol-
itums of the Democrat, and go out upon the
plains and hunt up some text for homily !:
but the idea was rather too odorous The al
udes to the dead cow1 :or our senses, so, en-
boldened by very fattering notice of one oi
our frequent meteorological articles, we con-
cluded to fall back upon the sunset, which
was very well gotten up last night, but we
did not get time until we were obliged to
draw our inspiration from the brilliant illu-
mination of one of Abbott's Kerosene lamps :;
and then the MelodeOn Band broke out with
q waltz which sent all our poetry dancing to
the regions of chords and diScords, SO we sub
sided and concluded TO wait for another good
sunset exhibition. n.-AppeaL
Ifyou never dance to any other kind of
cord than the kind you allude to, you will be
lucky.-Lokdlitams Dem.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

LIVELY TIMEs.-Quite a brisk little busi-
ness was done over in the bottom, opposite
Red Bluff, last week, by persons desirous of
securing to themselves good homesteads 1t
is supposed that the late decision in the Dive
case rendered recently by Judge Hoffman
will confine the lines to what is termed the
old Berdine survey, thereby throwing ont
nearly 1000 acres of good land, heretofore
unclaimed Should the line be SO confirmed.
q large and prosperous settlement will spring
up in that section Immediately.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

A STREET fight took place, Wednesday
night, between Upton, of the Alta, and Mr..
Gaime, clerk for A. J. Moulder, Superintend
ent of Public Instruction. The cause is said
to have been political matters. Upton rep
resented the Union side of the question, and
Gaime the other side. Blows passed, and it
is said that Upton came out ahead. Gaime
fired a pistol at Upton, but without effect.
The affair occurred in San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

The BlBLE-To James the First, weak and
contemplate though he was in many re-
spects, belongs the honor of directing the
great work of translating our present Eng
lish Bible, which, under the charge of many
OF the most learned men of both the Scotch
and English Church, was carried forward to
most successful termination. DR.. Adam
Clarke says: "They have not only made a
standard translation, but have made this
translation the standard of our language"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

The EASTERN MONEY MARKET.-There is
plenty of money in New York-far more
than is called for which can be had at one
per cent per month; and first class paper is
taken at even less
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

CoLoRED AoADEMY.-A meeting was held
on "Wednesday last at the Colored Methodist
Chareh. Sacramento, for the purpose of for
warding a movement among the colored
population of the State, having in view the
establishment of an Academy for the instrue-
tion of their children in the higher branche,
of education than are taught in our common
schools.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

IMPORTANT TO FAMLIEs.-Ifyou want some
thing really nice and good in the way of
vegetables, game, poultry, eggs, butter,
cheese, etc, etc, call on L. B. Aver, at the
Center Market, No. II, and you will not be
disappointed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-26

NEIopEoN-The performances of last night
were fully up to any that have passed, and
there was another large aud appreciative
crowd Tonight there will be many new
attractions