davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23
Let the People Act.

Iplror DEuocRAr. The late movements OF
,bc old marty leaders in Sacramento should
warn the people that it is high time Tor 'nel''
~ MANAGE ,heir own affairs Political huck
s.cr, have been trusted with the helm OF
State until The old ship is now iloundernS J"
breakers, and nothing but the strong 'hoo'0-
er- Of the people applied TO the "heel ''"'
by any possibility, save her from 9 'ns 10
rieces. The neople should now dismiss IRON
their service, those, whose selilshne79 ""1
wen nigh ruined the country escNe" a.
former party considerations, and erect 'Io''
and substantial Union Platform, upon w"'cl,
all patriots. all constitutional men, ana "'
classes ana conditions, save Traitors '""
stand. I.ms sink into iusigni.ie"noe |''"
compared with the safety Of the Govern
mcut. Andir the people would be true To
themselves and po-terily, they must r''''
new alisr- upon which TO re hi"die the no"
smoulderiug fires of the Revolution.
An organization Of the people as mere
shadowcl would probably rest mainly 0P'"
the following propositions; "Ihe I "i"" one
and inscporubla." The Federal laws to DC
executed promptly in every state !" the
Union, ycaceaJly Vpos@id'c, lyJorco Il noe,"'
sa,y. Opposition to a Pacific Republic IN
particular, al i all ryJclious movements Il"
general. A National Convention to make
amendments to the Constitution, a Con-
vcntion, cous,ilutionajly formed, shall dee'"
necessary and proper
Yours, 'N'o'
No Roou son Mo0r.-l'he City and County
Hospital, at San Francisco, is now SO crowd
cc with patients that all applications made
ON Tuesday were refused admiii"ncc
s-7ses7--s,'ss '-'s777r-SsI q
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

INsANE-A man named Y. l.. Marshall was
brought over from French Corral, on Tues
day afternoon, and admitted into the county
hospital at Nevada. 1t was soon ascertained,
says the Democrat, that he was raging ma
MAC, and he created such a disturbance that
Dr. Hunt had him removed to the county
iail where he st,ll remains
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

VOLUNTEER CRor-In the vacant lot in the
rear Of Agricultural Hall, says the Sacramen-
to News, we notice a fine crop Of volunteer
grain. As this crop has germinated from the
scattered seed of prize cereals, why should it
not be protected and gathered, and present
ed at the neXt state Fair.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

IT IS nrGe-Spring is upon us. The cunt
yersal air" is beginning to be burdcned with
its olors. The citizens of Marysyille have
scented its coming from alar oil and their
spirits are rejoicing. In front Of every house
in town may be seen at least half dozen
"phare phemales," clad all in odious shakers
and soied gloves, tearing up BY the roots
sundry cherished shrubs and plants with a
parently as lille compuncton as they tear
ont a fellows heart, sometimes. And after
they get them up, they take great ugly sharp
instruments and clip them and cut them down
to a shape to suit themselves, and then dig
hole somewhere else and bury them almost
out of sight Whether the darling creatures
ever proceed in a like manner with hearts,
after romorsely tearing them up by the roots,
we leave each reader to determine for him-
sclf and according to his experience. The
children have caught the spirit and almost
every little girl has her own little patch of
ground which she calls her flower garden.
One little Miss of three long summers was
seized with an ilrepressiblc garden ng fit a
day or two since but a cruel paricnt decided
that she was not yet arrived at the years of
discretion, and bade her do no more trans
planting on her own responsibility, where
upon, with a spirit of enterprise that would
be commendaLlc in older persons She proceed.
ed to the barr yard and procured number Of
turkey feathers, which she planted in rowsi in
the front yard. She may be seen any brgh.
morning Watering them ana watching them
with rnnch fnnlnr snlicilnle
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23
SE q L II n.

m on Monday night February 15ch, from
CElA1A the enclosure Of the subscriber, small,
GA-L1 brown Shetland Pony, with short tail and
blind in the left eye. Tie Pony formerly belonged to
Mr. John Sprinr, and Is wen kuown springs Pony.
Any person returning tAe aforesaid Pony to me viii
be suitably rewarded Al 9ANSONI
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

SAMSON AND DELILAu-Dr. Bien, the au
thor Of this biblical tragedy, has completed
his arrangements for its rendition at the Me-
tropolitan Theater, on Saturday evening
Mrs. Julia Dean Ilayno will appear as Deli
lnh
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

IyDIGENr sIcK-At n late session Of the
Board Of Supervisors says tie Nevada Jour
nal the contract with DR.. r. N Hunt was
extended nine months. ending in February,
1862. In consideration Of the extension Of
the contract the Doctor reduces the charge
g 70 certs fr each raGsut
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23
UNION GYMNASIUM,
MARTYRED HEADS |!

Hundreds of heads of hair are ruined by the use Of
dcleterious dyes for which no scientific authority is
responsible.
CRISTADORO'3 EXCELSIOR DYE
on the contrary presents the hghes scientific creden
lias. 1t has been anayzed by DR.. Chiffon, who
stands at the head Of our Experimental Chemists.
and he states in his certificate that nothing injurious
enters into its composition. This
UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
added to the wel known fact that it is the most re-
able and the most nataral dye ever manufactured
have given it immense prestige, and the sales are
running up from month to month, with ampdty that
severely taxes the energies and Of the pro
prietor Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair
dressers. CRIsvABoRo, 10. 6, Astor House, New
York, feb17
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

DEDICATION BALL--We acknowledge Che
RECEIPT Of an invitation to be present at - ball
given in dedication Of the new Union llote',
Just finished by VIM G. Scely Esq, at
Knight's lending. The affair VIII come of
on the 4th Of March.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TEyIE object Of this School is to qualify Boys for
& practical business life. Parents sending their
Sons to ts School may feel assured that every atten-
tiou VIII be given to advance them n{heir studies
Their moral education viii not be neglected A pa
rental care will be exercise over Pupils from abroad
The School being located the suburbs of the city
makes il more desirable for Parents at distance to
send their Sons 10 it.
Boarding, s. per week; washing, 81 30 per dozen.
The Spring and Summer term will consist Of y
weeks. Pupils can enter at any time.
G. r. BAKER, Principal.
Marysvle, Feb. 22I 1s6l
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

PHILADELPHIA LAGER BEER AND BnL'AEp
SALooN.-Messrs. llocsch d Schwab open
saloon under The above name this evening in
the cellar on the corner Of y and "a streets.
They are SO well known that it is unucces-a-
~ for US 10 speak Of their merits.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

PEINclrLE OF THE sLcEsIoNIsrs.--ILe ma
lority have no rights which the minority are
bound to respect.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

PArnrorc.-Cannon, Of the Melodeon,
made quite display, yesterday, in honor Of
the birthday Of Washington. lIe was ont in
an omnibus, with a brass band, playing
'IIail Columbia" followed by hack con
tanning the good looking females Of his
troupe, while SO flags were waving in Iinc
between the theatcr building and the news
depot Of Randall ,t Co. The band saIutcd
our office with burst Of patriotic music
which we trust we appreciated.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

Tnn BosIoN TEANsoRwr-Ihis paper is out
stripping the journal" of The same city, in
its circulation in California, owing TO tie let
ters Of r. Starr King, which it is publishing.
Randall IL Co., on D street, receive copies Of
the paper 10y every steamer, and they have /"
rapid sale.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

CouRr or SESSIONS This Court met yes
tcrday, and adjourned in honor of the day
the anniversary of the birth of Washington
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

MAuYsyILLE Book SroRE-S. G. Williams
is opening, at his new store, in the odd Eel
lows building, splendid stock Of goods, en-
bracng everything usually kept in first
class book and stationery store
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

NEBRASKA SnAfT-The miners in the Ne
braska shaft, at Nevada, came up on Wednes-
day morning at o'clock and refused to 60
down again The timLers were giving away
and the shaft was scarcely seryccaJle any
longer. The mines were paying about $1,000
week over and above expenses when work
was suspended Probably new shaft will
be sunk on the grounds Of the company be-
fore long
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

A DISTRESSING CAsE.--A little girl, aged
about seven years was taken charge Of W ed
nesday night by Chief Bulk, she having
been found on Bush street San Francisco
perfectly destitute. She gives her name as
Mary McCarrick, and her father is supposed
to be living in San Francisco. The poor
child, says the Call, has evidently been tam
pered with by some brute, and shows physi-
cal evidence Of violence.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

SEVERELY llJpr Mr. p B. Byrne liquor
merchant in San francisco, is suffering Sc
yerely from injuries received on Tuesday, by
being struck in the side by dray shaft. At
the same time the horse tramped upon lis
foot, smashing several Of his toes. He as
crJes the accident to the carelessness Of the
driver.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

No Roou scn MoHE.-Thc City an" County
Hospital, at San Francisco, is now 50 crowd
cc with patients that all applications maze
on Tuesday were refused admilioncc'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

TuE MELopEON There was large aileho-
ance last evening, at the Mclodeon, the ne"
attractions from the Bay being well calenla-
ted TO draw. Lew Rather was in fine spirits
and kept the audience in high glce Emma
Howard sang like a lark, soaring in the
dewy morning. Miss Rosauora danced
beautifully. Master shcppard't Essence oI
Ole Vmginny surpassed anything we have
ever seen upon the boards. Tonight, there
will be another rich programme.
FouvD-Omccr Cay recovered, yesterday,
the diamond jewelry, lost by Miss Lima Win
dell, Of the Dlaltinetu Troupe, at the S.
Nicholas Hotel week or two ago. lie got
trace Of it, on Thursday, and found it in pos
session of young man named Patrick Mich
olson, who has lately been living near the
Yuba City Bridge. Nicholson has been &
waiter at restaurants and hotels, but recently
has been out Of employment lie was arres-
ted by officer Cay, and taken TO the station
House. lie says he /ou"d the jewclry. The
iewelry is worth $1,000. Miss Windell has
been telographed to, and will be in the city,
probably, to-day or the next. She is al pres
cnt at Grass Valley.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-23

Wonrug or PaRysaL.-The Express, speak
ing Of a production Of one G. Washington,
entitled a "Forewcll Address," ," says:
at is worthy Of calm, attentive and con
=iieate perusaL
Tl,is quite q favorable notice Of G. W
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
Proceeding OF the Timbuct0o Union
Club.

TMnulroo May -, 1861.
fumoG NATIONAL DrMocaAr: The "Nation-
al Union Club" of Tiubuctoo held another
large and enthusiastic meeting Saturday
night. when the following gentlemen were
elected permanent oGiccrs Of the Club: Pres
ilent, Samuel Knox; Vice President, C. T.
Brown; Secretary, Ed. NJ. Eugan.
oar CIub numbers now one hundred and
thiry-.ix ard we intend to raise it to three
hundred before the Fourth of July.
After the election Of officers, the Club was
ably and cloqucntly addressed ly Judge
Mul'orl and Hon. j. @. Goodwin.
Mr.. Goodwins speech was cspedllly COM
mcudcd Ills bo'danl oul-.pohan donuncia-
lions Of the miserable traitors who are Lead
Ing the people crthe seeding States to ctcr-
nal iuiamy and dishouor, met hearty re-
.poase from the heart Of every tree loyerof
our common country. With the baud Of
master he shovcl ZIP the u,isemblcpoiicy Of
those who, while protesting an ardent at
MchMeut for the Uai,u, would LET their
broth,r'y fea.ngs rr,yyn' thcm from su.tt'n-
ing our Government ia this i,s loar Of trial.
This talk Of lrot1e}a Lte is getting to bc
sie&eniue Abro.hci!y love farlhe thieves
and rou"'@ aamn,el ot Montgomery
cannot '>j otac heart Of any true An.ri-
cam. NhueJeL Davis openly invites Iiratos
70 prey upan our commerce, while armed
bands ot ;ui.ycs and murlucs break open
ana rob Government uiuts Of tho property
Of Pcaceahlc cijiz.ns; While al! these things
are anc@oucl by the people of the Cou.el-
o;a.e States, 1t is the -boerc-t Lyroeli-y TO
talk of any hrotberly love to I've extended to
thch hereafter bnt such as rroccel from The
mouth of Iiird cannon. Such tender salutt-
lious they viii ic sure to receive should
their wi-era' lo horde. ever poHate thr soil
outs.Ie th.it oAu accua.l Joi3ors.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
Legislative.

SAtHANENT0, Nay I3Ih.
SrNArE-Passed act to purchase Hiram
Powers statue Of California. Constitutional
amandmcuts under con federation
AssrNELR-Goyern0r approved Ataatjo
Telegraph bill
Joint Resolution introduced instructing
our Senators and Representatives at Wash
ington to offer the State OF California as me-
diator between the North and south in pres
ent difficulties Referred.
BIZ to exempt California Incorporated in
sarance companies, from stamp tax duties
lost
Senate Lii 70 provide payment of troops
called out in 1856, passed
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
SIj57IacIljnc

Dtl0fc huylug eI3eWherc.
GREENWOOD S CO., Agents,
Corner ot Jackson and Battery st.., san Frant'' 70.
g. +. CLIFFORD, Agent, rooms formerly occiplei
oy California Stage Company, street, May -'.ue.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
TE EEGRAPR RTC.
From san Francisco.

SAN FGANcsco Nay l3
Goodman Castle was taken with convul.
sjons to iay aul died this evening
Dclos Lake while raising Gag staff on his
dwelling last Saturday fell and broke his
leg. The first meeting under Union Club or
is being held this evening at Plous
Hall under auspices Of CiUb No /. Quite a
number Of ladies are in Attendance.
The rates Of insurance on treasure by the
n n,xt steamer have been increased to 10 per-t
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14

On vote, they were adopted with thunder
ing ayes.
Gen Sumner was demanded.
The Commander of the Pacific Division Of
the U. S. Army, with chapoau in his LEFT
hand, took the stand and was chocrcd till the
cheers came hoarse.
GEN. sUMNEE'5 SPEECH.
Who says that we have no longer Gov
ermcut? Ifthere is any such, let him look
at this Immense asscmblage, of which every
man is for maintaining the Constitution and
the laws Of the whole land, at every hazard.
Cheers Can any one doubt that the Gov
ernment will be maintained? Answers of
No! No! Look at the resources Of the
Government. Its means and money are in
eXhnustible. And the expenses of this main
tanning of the Government are no waste, for
thoy are all produced by the supporters Of
the Government. 1t is only making money
change hcnds and what is better yet, it Is
going from the rich TO the poor. Laughter,
and cries Of Good, ~ capital point, that
Consider the difference between fighting
for glorious government and witt msera-
blc attempt to break down that government
! NdL Lllc llei II LLtAc was euCl u
thing as peaceaLlc secession there would be
some sense in talking about it. But the only
question is, shall rebellion b, put down now,
once and forever, or shall we have border
war Of indefinite length that must inevitably
end in a military dcspotism. Cheers. Bat
the Sccessiouists consider themselves our SUI
rcriors Laughter They say we have a
tame people and tame President. As TO
the first, we may leave it to the course Of
events But as TO the. latter-and | speak
from personal knowledge--in that modest
and very quiet gentleman, Mr.. Lincoln, they
will kind that they have caught devil Of a
tartar.
Amidst the laughter and hurrahs that fol-
lowed, General sumner took his seat
Gov. Downcy's letter, which We publish
elsewhere, was then read, IN part only, ow-
ing to its extreme length! The friends to
whom he entrusted it probably concluded
that the unsouul sentiments at its close
would not he very well received by the
thousands of unconditional Union men WHO
had assembled to express their JOY that the
United States Government was nomyth, and
that coercion policy" had been determined
upon, by the psop1e, who are the Govern
ment for the suppression Of rebellion
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
Buckeye Mower,

DULhoJU --ON'tI,
The b ,t Moving Machine in the World Its superb
ority over other Machines is that b. has two driving
wheels, Which support the whole weight of the Frame
Gearing and driver, giving itucarls double thc power
of machine which has but one Driving Wheel n
has double hinge finger bar, (Which tetou-, e>c.u-
siveiy 20 tNe Hlakeye NoVer) which can be raised 10
pass distinctions. fha Bar cam De folded over the
top oi u- Frame With perfect e-se So that it can BE
moved iiom place tn place without trouble. ihas no
Cog Clearing l Na nrisuS Whe,'- ; it is entirely free
FROM ldedraugbt and has no weight The tongue
horses ne'.s Ihc draasLt is 7 shjer ll.u ordinary
p.awlug. Also
Russeli's Patent tThreshing Nachines,
Niudr hy Noufsc, Mason & Co, Boston Mass.
Farmers wll hudit greatly o. their advantage %
call and examine these hachinc. before purchasing
ilr the coming harvest. For sale by
EEAVtLl3N - CO.,
Corner az r aad First streets
aPl3-2n M4rysgi-=.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
tu,seli's Patent rhreshin- Machines,

aPl32n
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-14
WILLIAMS x OREIS7
ID DoubIo ThrcRd
Z FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

w HICH FOR ECONOMY, SIMPLICITY, DURA-
~ RlLlTY, and general excellence are unrl'aiel'
There Is lttlc need for instruction. for child miy
work Them without possibility Of derauE'nS iAem,
the needles being straight, ana the Machiae sewing
equally well no matter how tIe balance wheel F tdf-
ed. We would advise all wishing to purchase TO cal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
Hold Him.

The Cincinnati Times goes of as folloWsa
Let Mr.. Lincoln face the music, aud the peo.
pie will sustain him; but let him apologize"
20 the British lion, and feeling OF indignation
without parallel in the world will be the re-
suit. We are in the midst of great war, and
have thousands of cowardly politicians 10 the
North that will embrace this opportunity TO in
timidate the Government Of Mr.. Lincoln.
If these men, who figured 90 conspicuously
last spring, shall again appear above the waves
and dare to oppose the Federal flag in this dark
and awful hour, let them be seized as traitors,
tried as traitors, sentenced as traitors and SHOT
as traitors! We have ever been the advocates
Of law and order; but there is a point where
forbearance ceases to be virtue, and that point
Is nearly reached.
Will some kind friend in Cincinnati please
grasp the editor of the Times firmly by the
coat tail, before he Injuries somebody
2 Mr.. VALLANDIaHAM has introduced a resolu-
tion as follows: 80
RESOLVED, As the sense OF this House, that. it
,is the duty Of the President to now firmly main
tain the stand thus taken, approving and adopt
ing the act of Captain Wilkes in spite Of any
menace or demand of the British Government;
that this House pledges its full support to him
in upholding now the honor and indicating the
course Of the Government and people Of the
United States against foreign power.
Mr.. v. endeavored to get a vote on the reso-
luton, but the Republicans sent it to a COM
mittee. Therew was no niger in it, and 1t was
thought best not to aggrayate John Bull. Who
are "the coWardly politicians in the North3"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

Among the radical and extreme measures
bills hold, perhsps, the foremost rank There
are many weighsy, and, we may say, conclusive
objections 70 these measures on the score Of pol
10y and expediency; but IL may be we'll to in
quire whether the Federal Consultation does not
interpose barrier to their enactment at least
In the form In which they have been brought
forward. That instrument provides that
No person shall be convicted Of treason, IN
sss ovsr sus ~ y Mo Tllssses 20 tne
aasNo attainder Of treason shall work cor.
ruption Of blood, or foysitare EXCEPT during the
Ws " we pe'so" a'a'n'ea-7lArt. D ssc' S.sltbf
me .rin q an crimes, except 10 csses OF i'm,
be held IN he Safe ;.srs he % sa@ Jy e,;s. % Sa .Saii
haps been committed. II Art. 8, Sec. g. 1s9 -
No person shall be deprived Of life,
hoery Or properly without due process Of law.
- Amenuens' n.' ID, ss. 80.
1'vn "e" sAu' 'ne phrase caue pro-
' % : JuuiOiaiiy ss's'eu meaniDg'
uN -. process PROVIDED LOT In
' "o' ~ sii 'ne connscauon piiis's moi
ns .aue process e& q law" required py tne Con-
''"u'ion = sseis t99esqsa ASS sfss,ss ,.,'... e,
0"n'oauon' !" s'"1'n accoroing 70 tne Constitution
iOoMs upon an " atsalnaer oi treason Inc bills
p'0yioe 'or sne opHhscaiion OF the property OF
ts0els Du' 10 nos specify VINO are to be con-
siuereo ana treated as rebels we are left IN
tue oafA az 70 Wnelher the forfeiture is to take
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18
fhe' o Government FinanoLal scheme.

The GOvernment Financial scheme.
Secretary Chase's plan for relief to the treas
.ury BY governments issue of paper money, be-
ginning with $l50, 1000, 900, designed to take
the place Of all other paper money, does not
meet universal favor, II the public press Is an
index of popular sentiment. The apprehension
ID felt in financial circles in this city, and such
must be the feeling In those circles everywhere,
that the proposition cannot be carried into effect
without serious arrangement of the monetary
and commercial relations Of the country. The
contemplated revolution is great one, and rev
olutions in anything never fail to disturb all the
clements related to them. II Is questionable
whether q redemption by the banks OF all their
issue within the next six months is not impossi-
BILE. There are few of them which have not
their resources good deal tied up In conse-
quence of the financial troubles of the past few
years, and TO compel these to the line OF con-
duct proposed will be to wind them up or break
them up altogether, the immediate consequences
of which to she communities In which they are
situated are apparent to every one. AS we re-
marked yesterday, 1t seems to US that the Sec
retary's scheme should be the last financial re-
sort Of the government to sustain itself snd ex-
tinguish the rebellion. Adopt it now, and, IT
the rebellion should not be extinguished by July,
at which time the relief afforded to the treas
ury BY the scheme willbe exhausted, what will
be the next resort of the government IL can
not Issue paper money indefinitely. An is
sue beyond $l50 900 will operate as inHa-
tion, and the inevitable final event would be
commercial crash such as has never been known
before The scheme is, indeed, surrounded by
thousand difficulties, and Congress must not be
in hastN to adopt it.-Chicaso Times. 4.
/ The bankers Of the country complain that,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-18

GEN. PArrERsoN's CAsE,--The Philadelphia
Inquirer says that Gen, Patterson has been ear
nest In the matter OF o court OF inquiry upon
the conduct Of his summer campaign, for sew
eral months past. The necessary papers were
forwarded to the authorities in Warrington IN
October; but no response was received. Inc
INQUIRER thinks there was q reason for this in
the probability that Gen. Scott would be affect
ed BY the result. Subsequently Gen. Scott re-
signed and went abroad, and Gen. Patterson Is
still pressing his demands for an inquiry: 1t is
denied that be deferred asking an investigation
until after "Scott was we'll out of the country"
as some correspondents would have it appear;
He asked II months ago, asks it yet, and Will
ask It till 1t is granted In the delay OF tne
Government to hear his prayer, he made the
Philadslphia speech, which has been quoted in
his yindication. His friends claim that he is
one of the best abused men in the country. Let
him have the court Of inquiry.