davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12

\ PAEIMININ TO LEI CHEAT EplM,
y htIru, rul two hrdr'' wf nj - AN so
Vrs' iut, g. rrota FROM - Q, ~. Applv TO !
VAN WAGNER ',.tc nrcut iGn West aud 80.
sell H'iTt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12

IIEIRS OF sEAMEN OF U. s. SHIP
IEvANr. and of seamen and volunteers u the
preaept war can olaain Jay peusivuA. Pre-
and bounty money collected by THOMAS l.. BRAY
EARD. 81 wall st. sell S'lj6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12
LInItSEInR sALE Am EAhT NAN YNRk

IL A 2 sto.y AID bssrmcut brick hpu-e with I
m lis, house 2qNIh, with MONS aud cellar, and
cistcru and well Of Co'd water ON tho promises
tho gruui ds lad ont with shfulbery, d.; uuly
block from the city cars. Wi hr sold low, aud two
thfda ui tie purltgr en- remain on mortgage.
Inquire Il W. 4. kLOrT5, foot o. Snth oth IT,
wi amslnuEh, 81 IuOS. NICHOLSON, huIlici,
Etst New York solo H'ihf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12
Ts. LET.

PNETMENTS TO LET = ROOMS AND
~ ha,,ulcut. rr.t Si2, rs Wyugt "a St.; a.sp
r,,1iu., rent $40 -, 81 RrnNi,S st., also rrNtnt
irii a. %, Ns.hlngt,t n, near Spring ~ MN.Srt
n't rotfr, HuI ciur' l. rent so, = Fut.yt4 t.
s... f.a tus rent =, 90 "~h First ave. Hs' 2 'fis
uu ai 0,or, tcut ~, 2 Staple It, Apply e. =. \.
HAZEL iit E,..N a. spa.lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12

DAWNBROKER'S SALE - NJ. q. FAR.
i Ri vii sell TINS upy at lu'l o'a.D. b, barge
,,-nttu,I.t OF uurrdrrutd pledges, viz: sl,wI-,
o.. .'a o,at., lprt,, 'o,ti 60 hrls pillows cur's,
H.. u, order o II. q. FARRELL ~. 90 west
I.gt,. ttl street, ~ dUur of 7tu ave.
- & H. BOGART, AtCI'R-TnlS DAY.
al ~ u'lu.k k, A. the auction ruuu No. I nth
So I.u @ Cr.Hlr. Ic'. salc l,i.,ri table, huI.r-
.'t .ut.t,, sr.a-, u,lars, chairs, l'd-t",s, lai,
u.I It,uIuE, 0 NIuHr .t.l , s.'ur-, ltuu s,l,, a.
WILLIAM llEI'Ht IN. Constable.
AlsH,
G. .tut,ilc', sa'r lt 'toi,,' french slippers gon'.
l..'-. lrrgnns, amcy goods Sc. JOnN n. M
LlIk Constable, lia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12

IMPORTATION WANTED - OF MRS.
MARY PYNCIION, formerly vt Slsrif street.
by addressing note to CHAS ROiERS, Station
q, Post Oice, for two days, where h. call. she will
hear Of soms,hing to her Udyauttge. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12

oinN enicut history huuse AID two lots eva \ nth
2d AID qth IT., W ,m, urgh; price Salon. In.
guuc 81 JOHN cox, ON the premises. sti2 O'iOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-12
CLEARED.


sTEAMsHIPs-Nor,heru Light Tinkieps,eh.
Aspulwad, ID Allen; Raritan. for Pnilnds,pen,
Lu,., KrkpAirick, Beverly, Pierce, Phil.delph..,
1n1 Hand
BARKS-Andover, Kscney, for Have. Byd q
Hin, kci ChristiAha, MJLk for London, 0rinnan,
VI nnrn q Co.
BARK-Tybee, tBrl Murray, Sydney, Nsw, =
" Cameron Co.
BgIGS-La Grange, Kimball, Montevideo .nA
BuCuus Ayrea, Tiask 4 Dear boru; North America.
Wallace, Boston. master; 81 bernard, Dyer nsvre,
G. as Luling John Butler, Miner, 81 Th msA N a
smith; q billinger, Cut Bangor, T n Sanford.
sCHoONERS-Trim, tBrl Sawyer, for N.s..us
I'clntH, Anc ervon, e. Kits, II a @ A De wolf
q hbton, Wirsman, Pdrt smouth. IN aater Amelia,
tkhilL Norwich, mater; u Wood, Cramer, Tor
II ,,ou, Van Bruut 4 SAight Isabel Taylor, fhr
PhilHd-lrhU, I q Benton and sons John Melissa.
~ sou, IIelifsN, n 4, JP Whitney q Co; Princes,
Lvcl, II Thomas, W Lewis q Co, Qneon q
Chrt'rs, Jockhau Windsor, 3, HJ&CA De
Wolf Hunter, Rackett, Ph,lsdelphia. n 4 Racksss q
G.; j II RAMS y, 1ay or, WNahinstrn. T q Bsnaon
y Sons. MnnetAla Thomas, Portland r II Ssa-
.uul. 81 Mount, Grard, stnn. master; Jas Lss-
r,ucc. Acn Buet,n JCDsyton: Franklin, Snsllin.
llrlur Grace, II ID yle.
N
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15
WHOLE NO. 249.

have sworn that this repnblic shall not
perish and perish it will not, perish it can
not, while this oath remains. Wien We
look away to that scene of carnage. alb
strewed with the bo les Of patriotic meh.l
who courted death for themselves that
their country might live, and, then look
upon the homes which their fall has rem
dered desolate forever. we reallzc-what I
think the popular heart in its forbearance
has never completely comprehended-7ths
upspeakahle and lrcllish atrocity of this
rebellion. 1t is perfect saturnalia of
dom0niac passion. From the redeemed
waters Of Bull Run and from the CORY field
of Manassas. there is now going an appeal
to God and to millions of exasperated men
against those 6ends in human shape, who
drunken with the orgies of an internal am
bition, are filling to its brim the cup Of q
nations sorrows Woo. woe / say. to
these traitors. when this appeal shall sbs
answered. ..s
When you move, as soon as You may,
to the seat of war. Kentucky, despite the
whispered caution Of politicians, will cheer
you on, and will hang with prayerfui
soicitudc over you. alike upon yonr march
and amid the heavy currents Of battle
Loyal men everywhere are exclaiming
"God speed yon." and "All hail to your
courage and patriotism" Glory bcckons
yon onward and upward. and could the H.
lustrious dead hear in the graves where
they sleep. your every football. as you ad-
vance your country's battle fields. would
be music to their ears. Java
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15
tocracy or monarchy.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
Much is being said in certain quarters
now about the right of free speech. | al
allow no man to be more firm and consist
ent advocate of that right than myself.
have battled for it for many years, and
hold it as the very touchstone Of liberty
1t will be found, on examination, tha,
those who are now making the clamor,
mean. by the freedom of Speech the
right TO weaken our hands and strengthen
the hands Of our enemy, by distracting
our councils. by reviling our cause. by ig-
nominious propositions TO lay down our
arms, and by assaihng the purity of all
men who arc laboring to uphold The honor
and integrity ofthe nation. If any man in
the rcbellious State should utter. in defence
of the North tith Of what men in Ind. are
daily saying in defence of the South. he
would not be permitted to live long enough
to say his prayers. This freedom Of speech
is exercised in behalf of those who deny
the right to all others, and who punish its
exercise with death. Tie men who thus
abuse this right of free speech are living
monuments of the forbearance Of our laws,
and OF the liberty and security of persons,
guaranteed by our Institutions While
admit and will uphold the freedom OF
speech, it is not improper to state that
there are State and National laws defining
and furnishing the crime of treason. and
that infractions Of these laws will be
searched out and punished with the utmost
rigor. .fro4f If-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15
paymaster Scott.

The friends and acquantances of Wm.
III. Scott. Esq. of this city. will be highly
gratifed to know that he has been appointed
Paymaster in the army. with the rank Of
Major. His name was sent to the Senate
by the President and unanimously con-
firmed So says telegram from Mr. Col
fax. dated Washington August s..
There Is matter connected with this
appointment that is q little singular, VIZ !:
The honor and high responsibility Of IN
important place has been conferred mon O
most worthy and talented individual with
out his asking for it. 1t .astonished Mr..
Scott as much as it gratifies his host Of
friends. .-Laporte Union. 's''Rsal2 t,.1e
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15

Six CoLrxmAps.--The sBsl h6snlAine
Railroad yesterday [ 7th) brosshs to.this
city six huge Columbisds made 4 che Gov.
ernment foundry in Pittsburg. They are
9-inch bore and arc calculated 81 bSlis Of
80 lbs. weight. Their Icsetk jsalarfese
from muzzle to toucl,,ho1es '9Depe hugo
guns are intended for Western fpFei6 6cafions
Or for the gup-boat batteries on the Mis-
sissippi, aud are consigned 10 Gen. Fre.
"a ont at ST. Louis; ;Afaa. s5oaY.fa .srs
lseisLsifo3 4isiiiise 9fi . e5asb
ifa h1ae-a - 1sss - IIssd ss9s osfFy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15

only refer to the act because it betrays
littleness and meanness altogether unjus-
tifable on McDonald's part. and because
few beside printers understand how little
and mean an act it is.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15
From the Indiana Journal.
GOVERNOR MORTON'S SPEECH,
At the Rockville Euion Meeting

On being intro TO the meeting
Gov. Morton made a few remarks on the
condition Of feeling existing in a portion
of the country, and continued:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15
TERMS OF OFADvERTISING.
One square or ess three weeks or less sloo
each Larger advertisements
In proportion half square 10 eeharycjas hall

aa sl<sn - twenty per will be made the
assve rates f-r Special Sctcrs.
s.-nts s;.r aud cities win he allowed twenty
p.r hut 1T any ki
s-iH b. inserted al less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
IP. SHlyELY, Justice Of the Peace,
Il . Land aud ..fsl ~
General Collection Aren't.
bctRRoN, MARSHALL COUNTY, IND.

bctRRON, MARSHALL COUNTY, ND
Will skr HsTsv -=nent~ "f Dss-< sni Mortgages at
. .h- .i,ss ~ iserssri"n-. ani give prompt a'ssss
- a. al IN. .ir~c~ ratsssseT TO hin. s~sis ssf
DHlLLIPS < DEvOR,
iTfoRyEfs IND cOrySEL0Hs
.x-. =, r.-.w No, Q, ny stairs we-teryrlf Block,
NIL .r,rfi,,. in ti, cf NarSali kssciu-s", Eis-
h,-s :. J..h L,Psrts f'ricr. Lake Pulaski Siss~r'
,,t., ..J .t;rinx and n all ~ ~h'cs i-r-
II ..r-nri an viii xivrr arf-:> of e'eez~ss
srfEsnScFSs
a r-fsx S-sfh mi. Ini ,. - I-;sc'< asiiiu,t"n
m " ..t.iu-s. FL wayF>. J. r. soas-, in'Iaiiai"s'
r n n .fr--s e..A~n. Ind y " l.. oslSrnc. IaPortr.
Ew ~, .rsaris II. Louis :. Il. fsnn'is, thisaso, III
Joux H. pEvoR. NoT.iRf PTBL:'. vii attend ',
fh- easysncin= of Real E-ia'". faAe ~,
., and nr,s,-srrs and tsthc drawing Of contracts ls-
- " ~ lmayi sstf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

DANIEL $. DIcKINsoN on PEACE In the
course of a lengthy and patriotic address de-
livered before the literary societies Of Am
herst College, Massachusetts, on the 10Th of
last month Daniel s. Dickinson talks to the
seceders as follows:
You desire peace Then lay down your
arms and you will have it, H. wac peace
when you took them up, it will be peace
when your lay them down. 1t will be peace
when you abandon the war and return to
your accustomed pursuits. Honorable, Gu
during, pacific relations will be found III com
plete obedience to the provisions OF the Con-
stitution, and not in its violation or destruc-
ton The Government is sustained hy the
people, not for the purpose of coercing states
in their domestic policy; not for the purpose
of crushing members of the COnfederacy be-
cause they fail to conform to a Federal stand
ard not for the purpose of dcspoiling their
people, and least Of all, not for the purpose
OF disturbing, or in any degree interfering
with the system Of Southern servitude; but
for the sole and only purpose of putting
down an unholy armed rebellion, which has
defed the authority of the Government, and
seeks its destruction, and in this their deter
mnation is taken with resolution, comrered
with which the edcts of the Medes and Per
slams were yielding and temporary When
the Government of our fathers shall be again
reorganized when the Constitution and the
laws, to which every citizen owes allegiance.
shall be observed and obeyed then will the
armies of the Constitution and the Union dis
band, by a common impulse, in obedience to
a unanimous popular will.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

PAINFUL Academia man named Rollins
had his leg broken one day last week, at the
Clipper Mills, under the following circum-
stances: He was engaged in hauling logs for
Messrs Hudson, Wiley d. Caine, and, as the
log wagon was descending the hill, one of the
wheels caught his leg and ran over it, break
ing it below the knee. and bursting open the
flesh of the calf and the heel SO as to lay the
bone entirely bare.
Night before last it was thought mortifca-
tion had commenced, and DR.. Lasvignes was
sent for to amputate the limb. The Doctor
had not returned last evening, and we did
not learn the result Of his visit.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
The People Refuse to Tolerate Secession
Speeches.

FIR, m the reports in the San Francisco pa
pers of the ratification meeting Of the Dixie
ties at Piatt's Hall, San Francisco, on Wed.
nesday evening 1t Is evident that the people
Of this State are in no humor to listen TO
anti Union speeches.
A very large proportion Of the audience
were Union men, who evidently went there
for no purpose but to express their disappro-
baton of the doctrines Of the candidates and
of the party which nominated them. No
violence was attempted except the violent
shouting Of the crowd, which prevented the
speakers from being heard by anybody. We
do not approve Of such proceedings, but
the fact is useful, as indicating the feelings ol
| the masses toward the Government and its
enemies.
The San Francisco Evening Journal (Indc-
pendent) makes the following sensible re-
marks upon this subject:
1t is clear that the temper Of the people is
not prepared to endure the obnoxious doc.
trnes advanced by the recent Convention at
Sacramento. Nothing but pernicious irrita-
JlOn can result from lnclT ul7CueSlOH. Inc
declarations Of Randolph and others have
outlawed the party from the bounds Of ordi-
nary political discussion, and have ncfaca-
hly branded it as sympathetic with the reb-
els. A hundred thousand flags floating
every where from the State Capitol to the
roof tree Of the remotest miners cabin, pro =
claim unreserved, heart full devotion to the
Union of States; tens of thousands of arms
swell with strength which, if within reach,
would smitc the traitor dead, or swing him
| from the talest tree. The Secession party
here is hardly stronger than the Union party
| iu some of the rebel States Wherefore, then,
stir up strife and heat the blood of the co
pie, by advancing doctrines which are aGomi-
nable and abhorrent Why keep reiteratiHg
| the atrocious fasehood that all who approve {
the war policy of the President are "Black
Republicans and "Abolitionsts = Why Try
to impair the strength of the Federal Gov
eminent by hawking at the acts of an Ad-
ministration bewildered among the falling
fragments of the Republic? d? The people car,
nothing for their partisan distractions; they
have no ear for their critical disquislions
other than Constitution which is in danger
of being torn to separate leaves in anarchy
and ruin. They have no patieuce with lcga
| quibbling and hair-srlittng. when the Ad-
ministration is comforting within the serpent
! like folds of monstrous treason. Let them
| begone with their justification of rebellion,
and compromises with pirates and traitors.
The sound jars on the air. Their platforms
rot with the tracks of traitors who have gone
| to fight the battles of rebellion, and under
the sight of the people the deceptive strGc-
lures crawl with reptiles from the grave OF
Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
The Union Democratic Electors OF the

Third Supervisor District in the County of uba
will meet in the several precincts at the places
where the Polls were held at the last general
election, ON Tuesday, August 18th at "a o'clock
P. and elect delegates to the District Convcn
tion to be held at the house of William Edger
Oregon Hill, on Saturday the 18th day of August
next.
The following is the representation to which
tbe respective precincts are entitled in said dis
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

Miss BuCKMAsrERs SCHooL-Tho Union
annual examination of this school, which
took place in Sacramento on Wednesday last,
and concludes its notice with the following
address of the principal, which was delivered
at the close of the exercises:
little more than six months ago | caEe
here to open school. found friends who
kindly encouraged me and gave me what
aid they could ! met with difficulties, but
none that were insurmountable.' | did not
enter upon the work as one to be accomplish
ed in day-but the result of years of pa
ticnt labor You may have thought the
name--Female Colleges somewhat presum-
ing, for it is appropriate only to schools OF
the highest grade; but used it as we give Il
child the name he is TO bear as man. may
ability is not equal to my will. ! thank rou
my patrons for your support and kind for
bcaronce during the past term. | appreciate
the kindness that has refrained from asking
why did not fulfill all my pledges | now
say to you, that they have been deferred, not
from want of intention, or even ability, but
of time. Many of them will now be met
OF the examination to-day, permit me to say
that | am not willing you shall take it as a
test of the school. Many of the pupils have
been with me but few weeks. | have not
placed before you one finished class they
are but beginners, and ask lenient judg-
ment At the close Of the next session you
may with justice compare aad eliticise, and
by the result ! will abide
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

EDITH MITCHELL.-We are pleased to learr
that this fine American actress, supported
by good company. will shortly appear al
the Marysville Theater. Sheridan Corbyn j.
manager Of the company.
Police MATTERs.-W ilfiams the man who
was arrested day or two since for informally
possessing himself of certain banjo, was
acquitted yesterday by the Recorder.
J. Bronson. for d. and d. conduct, was SEN
fenced to pay $40, or work FIVE days in the
chain gang.
Dolores, Spanish frail one, was arrested
last evening by officer Unger, for stabbing a
Mexican. She evidently intended to make a
finished job of it, for she inflicted at least
four dangerous wounds upon his body One
in the abdomen. will probably prove fatal
as it is ugly locking cut, from which the in
testines protrude. Dolores is in the station
house, and the wounded Mexican is in tht
hospital.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

A DINE ORGAN OFF THE TRACE Seine Of
the Secession papers, says the s. +. Herald,
appear to "go it blind in their support Of the
Bolts, Sorrel g. Co.. ticket, headed by Nc
Connell for Governor. They don't even
know the candidates they support, though
they puff them up as if they did. Bolts has
said that it was all right, and the Secession
organs well know that Bolts wouldn't endure
a candidate unless said candidate was stepped
in secession and a dyed-in-the-woo JEFF
Davis man. Hence they all go in for Bolts
d Co.'S ticket The Sierra Citizen is one of
this kind of organs-Des the entire Secession
ticket at its masthead, and talks wisely ol
each of the candidates, in its last issue, under
the head of "our nominees" OF the nominee
on the ticket for Judgc of the Suprcme Court
it says;
"W. 7. Wallace, of Santa Clara has STATE
reputation as thorough lawyer He filled
the Office of Attorney General in 1886 ant
1857. lie is eminently qualified 10y attain
ments and experience for Judge of the Sl
preme Court, and will fill that position viii
ability"
Now, unfortunately for the Citizen mar
the nominee of the Secessionists for Judge o.
the Supreme Court is VIM. c. Wallace OF
Napa, and not W. T. Wallace of Santa Clara,
the latter of whom was, as the Citizen says,
Attorney General in SO and 81. The high
.encomums, therefore, lavished upon the sup
posed nominee by the Citizen. are lost to the
real candidate, and, in truth are not at all
applicable to his case. BE this as it may, we
only desire to call the attention Of the Citizen
to the mistake ii has fallen into, and thus
prevent single vote being lost to the legiti-
mate Secession candidate. We don't want
Pixley and his mule to gain any advantage
over Major Bowie. the Union Democratic
nominee for Attorney General, through any
unconscious error of the Secessionsts, o
knowing whether there is or no, any Other
candidate than PiXley renning against Majol
Bowie.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

HOTEL Dv NoRD REsTAURANT.-MrJ J. Sa-
Jous has been putting this popular restaurant
through a thorough process of cleaning, re-
htting and repairing generally. He will
throw ii open for the accommodation of the
public tomorrow Sunday morning, and
promises, in his advertisement, to keep it in
style which cannot be surpassed by any
eating establishment on the Pacific Coast.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

UNITED STATES CIRcUs Basseit's Uni
ted States Circus will exhibit in Marysville
on Wednesday and Thursday, August and
8 This circus combines a strong ARRAY of
talent, and draws large audiences wherever
1t Roea.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
Union Democratic Mass Meeting.

Hon. JoHN CoNNEss the Democratic noni-
nee for Governor, and Hon. HENRY EDGER-
TON, Democratic nominee for Congress, will
address the citizens of Marysviiie on
Friday. August 9th. 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
Friday, August 9th, 1861.
The Yuba County Democratic Central

Committee are requested to meet at DR.. Hub
bard's Office in the city of Marysvillc, on Fri
day, August 9th, at ~ o'clock NJ, for the pur
pose of transacting important business.
Marysvlle, August !, 1851
C.B. FOWLER, Chm.
LORENZO HUBBARp Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
J. 8. sLINGERLAND.
For County Clerk,
CHARLES L. THOMAS.
For Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS.
For District Attorney,
r. X. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector,
CALVIN MoCLAsKY.
For Assessor,
J. II. DOUGHERTY.
For Treasurer,
l.. D. CLARK.
For Surveyor,
v. A. WILLIAMS.
For Assembymen,
q. c. TOMPKINs, P DURNIN, +. HUGHES
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

ZouAvEs.-There will be meeting, for
drill, at the Pavilion this evening at eight
O'Clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

FORCE OF RIFLE CANNoN.-The Boston
Journal states that an English frigate recent
ly fired riHed cannon at small iceberg
four miles and a half off The shot knocked
off fragment supposed to be Of a hundred
tons weight, and the whole berg, $50 feet in
height, was put in motion.
OSX Of the Missouri volunteers writes from
the camp of his regiment to friend in st
Louis; "Pilot bread and beans are very good
for limited number of meals, say two hum
dred but as a steady diet causes Indigestion
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

AT THEIR OLD TRrCKs.-Our readers will
remember the tactics of the stump orators OF
the Breckenridge party last fall, viz: To
give the Douglas men heavy blows, speaking
very highly of the Republicans, and at the
same time saying that the real contest was
between them and the Republicans, etc
The Placerville Democrat in announcing that
Mr.. Phelps, candidate for Congress, would
speak in that city says; "Mr. Phelps is an
orator that should draw out all parties. We
expect him to handle his old ally, Coyote
Joe, without gloves for his ingratitude, and
show up the record of Edgorton as it really
is" Oh, certainly, they want to beat the
Republicans.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

EoulvocAL.-The fremen of Grass Valley
gave ball on Wednesday evening The
Journal in noticing it says ga good many
gentlemen, besides number of candidates"
were in attendance.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

FmE.--A fire occurred yesterday attwelve
o'clock, in n wooden building in the rear of
the Fashion Restaurant on c street. Two or
three buckets of water settled the matter.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

THAT eminent Constitutional lawyer, Gen.
Joe Lane, says: eff Major Anderson had
drawcd the haJas corpias on jeff. Davis, he
wouldn't never a shot at Sumter. 1t would
have been fornenst religion and the spirit Of
the age"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

The value of the property destroyed by
the fire in Columbia, on the 9th ult., was
$4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

G. B. FOWLER, Chairman.
LORENZO HUBBARD, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

THE Breckenridge Convention of Nevada
county, meets to-day. 1t is an open question
whether they will nominate ticket or not.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-03

A STRIKE The hands on the Ell Dorado
Union are on strike Cause.-The proprie-
tor employing a Chinaman as pressman.