davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-11

- TmpsIt5l1 history, in recording
the names Of Missouri,s benefactors. must
place the name of Gen. Price at the head
of the list for, in this season Of univer-
sal depression. be has undoubtedly en-.
ricAed her SOIL
- A great deal is being said about
breech-loadisg guns. Missouri had q
"big gun" st Boonville. that proved Z
reech-discharging one!
- War is costly business but
Gen. Price has demonstrated that it is
not q eostise one!
- One Balaam had certain name
less animal that spoke, when he saw
some one with sword. In the similar
case Of Gen. Price, that miracle has been
eclipsed, if ws accept the sdage that "ac.
tions speak louder than words r.
There Is . large pottery at Boon
vile. The establishment will undoubt-
edly be well patronized. if Gen. Price
determines to make another campaign in
that vicinity!
- The earlier reports from Boon.
vile stated that Price was so indignant
At the cowandice Of Gov. jackson. that
be threw up his command and went
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-07-11

uok pOtuS "eb AC0SnCus nCu oOA
there by the assailants of the Government
began the conflict Of arms. without any
thing in right or in expectancy to return
their fire, save only the few in fort sent
to that har6or years before for thsir own
protection, and still ready to give that
protection in whatever was lawful. In
this act, discarding all else. they have
forced upon the country the destructive
issue, immediate dissolution or blood, and
this issue embraces more than the fate Of
these United States. 1t presents to the
whole family of man the question, whsth-
er . Constitutional Republic or Demoe-
racy-a Government of the people-eaa-
not maintain its territorial integrity
against its own domestic foes. ] presents
the question whether discontented indi-
viduals, too few in number to control i'd
ministrstion according to organic law,
in any case, and always upon the pseten-
ces made in this case or any other pre-
tences. arbitrarily. without any pretense.
break up their Government, and thus
practically put IN end to free government
upon the esrtn. 1t forces us to ask, is
there in all republics this inherited and
fatal weakness? Must government OF
necessity be too strong for the liberties Of
our people, or too weak 10 MAINTAIN Hs
own existence? So viewing the issue. no
chance was LEFT but to call out the war
power of the Government. and so to re-
sist force employed for its destruction, By
force for It's preservation. The call was
made and the response Of the country
was most gratifying-surpsssing in unan-
imity and spirit the most sanguine expee-
tations yet none ofthe States commonly
called Slave, except Delaware. gave
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
S. + XcraLd. lBrcckl

We will go before the people with an hon
p!atform.-AwysgWe Erprcss (Brcch)
The Lindley- ckinridge-Secession-J Jeff.
Davis State Central Committee, has adjourn
ed sine die I; rather, we should say sing dead
for they will never make another sign in
this State, so long as California is upon the
map After begging, beseeching and i'm
admit them into the fold, they have been
kicked out into the cold, and left to perish
on the way-sdc wrapped up in their own
nfamy. This is as it should be. For wears
the corrupt leaders of that party, have had
their miserable grasp on the throats of the
people of the State but, thank God, their
grasp is loosened, and they forever made
powerless to injure or destroy. In the
masses of the party which fought under the
banner of Breckinridge, from misconceived
idea OF party fealty, we are willing to con-
cede, there are thousands of Union men, who
rejoice with us, that they are left free to act
for themselves; to all such we extend the
hand of fellowship in the bonds of Union.-
Butte Record,
BY the resolve of the Douglas Committee
not to recognize them, the Breckenridge lead
ers may be considered as pretty well finish
ed, if not entirely annhilated' They may
attempt to hold Convention on the 18th of
June, but if they do it must prove a morti-
flying failure, for in the eyes of the people
of California the faint of secession is attach
ed to the Breckinridge party and they will
therefore spurn the organization. Indeed,
it may fairly be assumed that the Breckin-
ridge party in this State is mainly composed
of the members of the Central Committee a
few members of the Legislature, and rem
mont of the late office-holders in the State.
The mass of those who voted the Breckin-
ridge ticket last year will vote this year for
the Union ticket Sac. Union
The two wings of the Democratic party
held meetings on Wednesday at their respec-
tive headquarters in this city, when the prop
ostion for fusion. made by the Breckin-
ridge wing, was rejected by the Douglas
wing; upon which, after a stormy debate,
the Committee of the former adjourned sine
die; thus virtually putting an end to the
B3!reCkinridge party in CalifOrnia.-S. r.
Monitor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

Gems from the Express.


We knew, as we now know. that the rank
and file Of both wings OF the Democracy de-
sired and expected "a union of the two Com
mttees. There was nothing to prevent it
but the obstinocy of the Chairman and ma
jority Of the Douglas ommittee-ETpreSs.
Exactly 50. a majority of our Committee
expected to have something to say about the
matter of fusion.
The Breckinridge Committee made over
lures, and were anxious to effect a union of
the party.-Hid
Yes, the overtures were very emphatic, too.
We have been told upon good authority that
the Secession ambassadors were exceedingly
humble and suppliant, in their conference
with our Committee.
We call upon Democrats to stand by their
colors.- UM
What are Democratic colors? The stars
and stripes, jeff Davis Confederacy flag, or
the "bcar and caclu5'2
We have made the Union what it is, be-
cause we loved it.-IJid
That is precisely what we have Charged
that you have brought the Union to its pres
ent aonditon.
We have prosecuted all the wars Of the
country.-Ibjd.
Yes, especially the one commenced at Fort
Sumter, and which your friends say they will
carry to Washingto II.
Notwithstanding the loud professions OF
the Republicans and DOuglasitcs, the Breck-
inridge Democracy is the only true Union
party in the State-IGd
Original joke. Vanity Fair please copy.
The Breckinridge Democracy are now the
only representatives, of the Democratic party
-iJid
Meaning thereby, of course, the Nationa
Democracy, which acknowledges the lead o.
Davis, Wigfall, Washington and Lindley
A Douglas Black Republican fusion or
Ganized the Legislature and elected n United
states Senator this last wintcr.-IJM
And yet you tried to get into the party
with MeDougall, Conncss, Edgerton and the
DEMocEAT. Gen. Denver'5 brother voted
against admitting you. Are the friends ot
Gen. Denver Black Republicans?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
Union Meeting a, Long Bar.

call was made for the citizens of Long
Bar, irrespective of each und all former par
ties, to assemble at the Town Hall on Thurs
day evening, the 9th inst, at half past seven
o'clock.
The meeting was called to order at the APP
pointed time by DR.. C. E. Stone; and on mo-
tion Lester Burnett was chosen Chairman,
and Enoch Cook Secretary.
The meeting being thus organized, on mo-
tion, committee was appointed by the Chair
man, consisting of two from each OF the po-
litcal parties to draft resolutions expressive
Of the sentiments of the meeting. The COM
mittce having retired, speeches were made
by DR.. Stone, Richard Lowe, Joseph Byerly,
). Dubois and Others
The committee having returned, }. Is. Hub
bard reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, War having been declared
against the Government of the United states
by a band Of traitors claiming to be citizens
of the Confederate States, and, as such war
has been declared without justifable cause,
therefore
Resolced, That, as citizens of the State of
California, we hold that our first allegiance
is due to the Government of the United States,
and believe it to be the duty of all loyal cit
liens to uphold the Government in maintain
ing its Constitution and laws against all its
enemies, whether at home or from abroad.
Resolced That every American citizen
owes his allegiance, and, if required, his
life to the National Government, without
regard to the political opinions of its Chief
Executive, when chosen in accordance with
the requirements of the Constitution, and
the attempt Of any party to make political
capital for itself 10y professions of love for
the Union, while sympathzing with those
who are attempting its overthrow, deserves
the contempt of every true American.
ReSolced That the object of this meeting
is to give expression to the Union sentiments
of the citizens of this place, without re-
gard to past political differences.
ReSotccd, That while, as individuals, we
assert the right of every one to his own
opinions as to the policy off the Administration,
yet, as lovers of our whole country, we hold
it to be our duty to withhold our support
from any one who is not an unconditional
friend c; ;;1 ;hc U;:3; = :;:o3;;i
Rcsolred That copies of these resolutions
be published in the Marysvlle DEMOCRAT,
Express and Appeal
A Union Club was then formed, consti-
tuition submitted and adopted, and DR.. G. E.
Stone was chosen President and Enoeh Cook,
Secretary Upon a call for signatures, fifty
eight signed their names after which the
meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers
for the Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

The ANTIWAR PARTY The Federasts of
1912 called the last war with Great Britain
"Jim Madison's wal )" the anti Mexican war
meu of 1916 called that war, "Jim Folks
war" and the secessionists and neutrals here
abouts now call the forcible measures adopted
by the Government for the suppression of re-
bellion, "Abe Lincoln's war" When Uncle
Sam is driven to the alternative of fighting
or letting the flag go down, the people are
always with the war party. Let the seces-
sionists remember that.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

TnE Marysyille Democrat; of yesterday
lends cheerful and eloquent Endorsement to
the nomination of Mr.. McKibbin as one of
the Union candidates for Congress. In this
it agrees with its Republican neighbor of the
Appeal Why cannot the Democrat and
Appeal as cordially agree upon colleague
for McKibbin ?-Neoada Transcript
We nominate Gen. James Allen, and be-
lieve he would represent California in Con-
gress faithfully and well.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

FIRE ALARM.-The fire alarm yesterday
morning al 10 o'clock, was caused by the
burning of straw deposited in crockery crates
at the corner of Front street and Maiden
Lane The machines were all in service, but
The damage was not extensive.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

A TRAITOR CAUour.-The Lieutenant Jen-
infer, who first gave information to the Vir-
ginians of the condition of matters at Car
Isle Barracks, next resigned his commission,
and finally ran away, has been arrested at
Hanover, Pennsylvania, and will be tried as
g irailnr
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

WANTED TIE LAWS ENFoRcED.-On Friday
a fellow narrowly escaped hanging, in San
Francisco, for having attempted desecra-
ton of the American flag. An excited mob
pursued him until he found refuge in the
station house in the care of the police. lie
is said to be Swede, and under the inAu-
ence of liquor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
DIED.

In this city May nth, Nellie c. daughter of Wm. A.
and H. +. Bolingar, aged II months.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
Mr.. Bolinger at O'Clock p NJ. to nay. The friends
are invited to attend Without further notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

Why DO WE DIFFER ?-The Express says:
"There is now not a living issue to divide the
party longer" meaning thereby the two par
ties to which that paper and this respectively
adhere. If we agree so well, why does the
Express continually take issue with our
Union sentiments2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

ORLEANS RESTAURANT" French John" ad,
yertises that he will take boarders by the
week, at the Orleans, on D street, for five
dollars per week
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

BAPTIST PREAcHING.-Rev. NJ. Chcenev. of
San Francisco, will preach at the Court
House to-day, at the usual hour for holding
divine services.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
NOTICE.
Il REMNANT having received large and
Elegant stock Of New Goods.

will conduct the business at the old stand, AZ street,
under the same name and style as before. con-
tnuance Of patronage is respectfully solicited
mayd REMNANT co.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

Foil COMMITTEE five were alb
sent out of the fory:two members at the re
cent meeting of our State Central Committee
Sc full an attendance is a rare occurrance
among such bodies.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

RELIcIoua.-Rev. Charles Deriking will
preach at the City Hall to-day at the usual
hour.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
NOTICE..

T4NlE property advertised for sale on street was
4 in the District Court of the Tenth judicial Dis
trct, duly foreclosed mortgage given by the par
named therein for purchase money of the said prop
erty; and no claim whatever has Mrs. Rebou to the
same, she could not prove any in the above Court.
FRANCOIS BARATY,
may12-2w AUGUSTIN GRESSOT.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
Carriage for Sale,

CrTA A SECOND HAND two-seated Carriage.
ef2s=Sf9- in first rate order will be sold cheap.
For particulars inquire at SPEARS Blacksmith
shop, and Second Streets at the DEMOCRAT
Office apl9-u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
0ew Aduertise
NOTICE..

NRS REBOUL hereby announces to the ublc that
WI She will not pay the debts of her husband, and
cautions everybody against purchasing the property
on street, belonging to her, which is advertised to
be sold for her husbands debts.
Marysvile, May 7th, 1861. NJ. j. REBOUL.
mayll-2W*
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12
THE CELEBRATED
N1 AaN EaTIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism soreness and
IN swelling of the breast pain and weakness in the
back and joints, sprans, bruises, cramps numbness,
frozen limbs, bites OF insects, gorc swelled neck,
paralysis OF loss of power in the limbs burns indama-
ions, tumurs, wounds, swellngs, salt rheum, &c. &c.
And enectually and speedily cures most of the dis
eases of Horses, as sua and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny bi- head, spawn, spnt, bruises,
galls strains, scratches, wound swellings, &c. &c.
ex- Manufactured only at the Drug Store of $. Il.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 80 and 92 First
street, MarysVile, Cal. janl6my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

THE EDITOR OF TIE SACRAMENTO UNION
The Express says that the editor of the Union
is "a bgot by nature and a Black Repubi
can by instinct and education" We know
the gentleman alluded to, and know that he
resided seventeen years in the State of Ala
bama, and that he always speaks in the kind
est terms of the masses of the Southern peo
ola
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-12

Having been accomplished" is very droll.
We thought the object was not accomplished
The people will be delighted to learn that the
Secessionists are firmly bent upon running
their rcketty machine during the coming
campaign. 1t will furnish much amusement
during the warm season.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
BY TEIEGRApH.
COPYRIGHTED DAILY. :.

CIScINNATI Dec Flour unchanged and dull
nothing of Importance done. No change in Grain of
any kind: Wheat sl,O3@1,lO; Corn rs; Oats IS; Rye
g. and Barley 1880 for prime the latter for choice
Canada. Whisky-l 200 bbls. brought 1917, closing
buoyHnt Hogs higher, and the market opened rath-
er excited, but closed ame buyers unwilling fol-
low up the adyancei S625@6,4O on time offered,
and S635@6,50 asked; receipts OOOO since Saturday.
Mess pork advanced to $l6GslG25. with but a limit
ed demand. Bulk meats is held at COS loose, and
Ac. higher In packages. Bacon 7@J9. Lard 500
10 for prime In tcrces, and 1917 in kegs. Green
meats firm at 5C@T. No ch1nge in Groceries. Lin
seed Or advanced to So. Exchange on New York
&c. premium. and dull. Money market easier; time
bills on New York and New Orleans II per cent per
annum discount.
BALTIMORE Jan Flour steady; Howard street
and Ohio $3.50, and City mills s5,5. wRsHt:steady;
red Sl.25@l,32 and white $ll09l.60 Corn firm ;
new white and yellow 62GG6. Provisions nominal.
Lard 1910. Whisky steady at l9c.
New YoRE, Jan. 7-Flour declined; Ies IL 500 bbls
Wheat dull; sales $4,000 bush. $ll9l2 % for Chi
cage Spring, 1929 for Milwauke Club, $l.S7a1.3s
for red western, Sl,45 for white southern Corn de-
Ginning; sales 10000 bust at 69@Tlc. Pork firm at
Sl6,5u@ld,15 for mess and Sl2.T5@13 for prime.
Whisky firm ut l91SGb2Oc. Coffee hrIn; sales OF 900
bags at l29l214c. StOcks lower.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
Coy. Letcher,s Message.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. THE message
from Gov. Letcher, sent to the Virginia
Legislature to-day, nlluding to the coudi-
ton OF tue country, says that all see, know
and feel the danger to be imminent, and
oil true patriots are exerting themselves TO
save us from the impending perils. he
reneWs The propositions in his last mes
sage, for Convention of all the States,
and says it Is monstrous to see govern
ment like ours destroyed, merely because
men cannot agree about domestic institu-
ton. 1t becomes our State to be mindful
of hero Interests. If disruption is in
evitable, and if considerations are 10 be
formed, we must have the best guarantees
before NE can attach Virginia to either.
he condemns as hasty the action of South
Carolina, which has taken NIL her Southern
sisters by surprise. He would make no
special reference 10 her course, had lie not
been invited TO do so by her Stute Exccu-
tive in his uncalled for reference to iVir-
ginia. The n-slaveholding States are
chargeab bic for the present condition OF ur-
fairs, and if the Union is disrupted, upon
them must rest the solemn responsibility.
lie atludes at length to their aggrcssions,
and says they have the power to end the
strife and restore confidence. Will they
do 1t He awaits their response not with
out apprehension. He says our action
should he based on the wrongs dono to our
own people. lie opposes a State Conven-
ton Mt this time, and suggests that Com
missioners, composed of two of our most
discreet statesmen, should visit the Legis-
latures that passed personal liberty bills,
and insist upon their unconditional repeal,
excepting the New England States. Sec
ond, that we must have proper, effective
guarantees of the protection of slavery in
the District of Columbia. Thirdly, our
equality in the States aud Territories must
be fully recognized.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

~ HEADACHE is the fnvorite sign by which M
ture makes known any deviation whatever from tho
natural state Of the braiu aud viewed in this light
may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give
notice Of disease which might otherwise escnpr
tention. till too laIe to be remedied: md its indic-
tions should never be neglected Headaches tuny be
classified under two names, viz: Symptomatic and
ldioPathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly
common und is the precursor Of great variety OF
diseases, among which are ApopleXy, Govt, Hheunu-
tisnl md all fcDrile diseases In its form
is sympathetic of disease of the stomach constitute
ing sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting
6iiOtLS heddaehs of worms, constipation and other
disorders of the bowels, wen renal and uterine
affections Diseases Of the heart very frequently
attended with Headaches; Anpmia and plethora arg
also affections which frequently occasion headache.
fdioPathic Headache also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous head.
Gohe, sometimes coming on suddenly IN a>etate of up
Parently sound health and proetTlting at once tho
mental and physical energies and In other instances
1t comes slowly, heraled by depression of spirits
or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain
Is in the front OF tue head both eyes and
sometimes provoking VoInitng under this class may
also be named NeIrulgi0.
For the treatment Of either class of Headache the
Cephalic Pills have been found and safe reme
dy, relieving the most acute pains in II few minutes
and by Its subtle power Graduating the disease OF
which Headache is the unerring index.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08

THIS peculiarities of the female constitu-
ton and the various trials to which the
sex is subjected, demands an occasional
recourse to stimulnuts. 1t is important,
however. that these shall be of harmless
nature, and ut the same time accomplish
the desired end. Hostetter's Celebrated
Stomach Bitters is the very article. Its
effect in all cases of debility are almost
magical. 1t restores the tone of the di-
gestive organs, infuses fresh vitality into
the whole system, and gives that cheerful
ness to the temperament, which is the
most valuable of feminine attractions
Tue proprietors feel fnttercd from the fact
that many of the most prominent medical
gentlemen in the Union have bestowed en-
comiums upon the Bittcrs, the virtues of
which they nave frequently tested and ac-
knowledged. There are numerous count
erfeits offered for sale, all Of which arc des-
titutc of merit, and positively Injurious to
the system jan7-lm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
Reduced by Dyspepsia to a mere
SkeleLOM.'

Cured by '-Bocrhavc's Holland Bitters.'
MIR. A. Matchett, a trader probably as
we'll known as any man in Western Penn
sylvania, states rs following: a met with
farmer in Armstrong county who was re-
duced By Dyspepsia to a mere skeleton.
pursnaded him TO buy II bottle of Boerhavc's
Holland Bitters, believing it would cure
him. Meeting him some months after what
was my establishment at finding him a hale,
hearty man; he told me he now Weighed
200 ponds and that this wonderful change
had been produced by Boerhave's Holland
Bitters to which he attributed solely his
restoration. jan I'll m.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
Constipation or Costiveness.

No of the ':many ills that flesh is heir to- is so
prevalent, little understood and so much ed
as Costiveness Often originating in carelessnes or
sedentary habits; it is regarded slight disorder
reality it is the precursor and companion Of nuy
the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless
timely grave. Among the lighter evils of which
cnstivemess is the usual attendant are Headache
Collie, rheumatism, Foul Breath. Piles and others of
like nature while long train of frightful diseases
such as Malignant fevers,,AGscesses, Dysentery, Df
arrhpa, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy Epilepsy, Paralysis
iysterin, IlypochondriaSis Melancholy and Insanity
first Indicate their presence In tho system by this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequentiy the diseases
named originate in Constipation but take on AN in
dependent existence unless tho is Cracated in
an early stage From all these considerations it fol-
lows that the disorder should receive immediate at
tontioH Whenever it occurs, and person should
neglect to get box of Cephalic pills ON the first APP
pearance Of the complaint, their timely use will
eXrel the of disease and destroy
this dangerous foe to human life
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-08
The FIorida Convention,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. Sin the Con-
vcntion t'.-day Judge McGee, OF Madison,
was elected permanent President.
The morning session was consumed in
perfecting the organization. During the
the afternoon session resolutions were
offered declaring the right of Florida to
secede; that there was ample cause for
this step and that it was the duty of the
the State to prepare for ii. Discussions
ensued on the policy of the immediate
passage of the resolutions, and they were
finally made the special order for Monday,
to which day the Convention adjourned.