davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

SENTENCED, D,-Louis Kahl the murderer Of
Catherine GerLine, has been sentenced to be
hung at Sacramento on the 29.h day of No
vember between the hours of II and o.
clock. lie still preserves the stocial indiner-
ence which has attracted so much comment,
from the time of his first arrest
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent al
San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt foI
the same and to transact tnsncss generally for the
DEMocRAT. 0hce-No. 171H Washington street
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

THE name Kate is suggestive of kicking
We bought a mare kind of COW affair, oud
had no name, so we called her Kate. The
first time after when the devil went TO trim
her legs, she kicked him through the fence,
just as we expected A man who marries a
Kate, had better sleep on the side of the bed
nearest the walL-Eechange
We dissent lie should take the fort side,
60 as 10 be al lie to retreat iD good order
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

HoMEwARD BoUND.-Fron the list Of pas
sengers by the North Star, which left New
York for Aspinwall on the lst inst, we learn
that e Woodruff and family are on the way
to California.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

WHEy Isaiah Thomas, printer of the Far
mer's Almanac, long time ago, was called
upon by printers devil to know what he
should put against the 18Th of July, he re-
piled, 'aything" upon which the boy set
Rain, hail and snow" at which the country
was amazed. hut it SO happened that it actn-
ally rained, hailed and showed on that day,
and proved a profitable storm to the propri-
tor of the Almanac for the future numbers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

HoN. JouN CoNNEss.--A dispatch to the
Union, dated San Francisco, October l, says;
"The friends Of Conness have obtained a
great number of signatures to the recon-
mendation for his appointment to the Bnga-
der Generalship in place of Denver. The
statement that Rankin will indorse Conness
was unauthorized. Rankin will not indorse
my one for the position who has not mill
tary education"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
JUSTICES BLANKS.

We would cali the attention ofJustces Of the Peace
to the assortment Of Blanks for sale at the DEMOCRAT
office. They are of the latest and most approved
orms, and will be sold at liberal rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

NYE GUARDs-Captain Douglas Lieutens
ant johnson and twenty-six men of the Nye
Guards, lately recruited at Carson City, were
announced to leave for Sacramento yester-
day morning
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

PEnsoNAL.-On Mon young Wimennuc-
ca, war chief Of the Pah Utahs visited Car
son City, and had his daguerreotype taken.
lie called ON Governor Nye.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

MuTToN- EATERs.-At San francisco, on
Saturday. 474 head of sheep were killed, for
feeding purposes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

LAST evening, about o'clock, quailflew
into our Sancttm through an open door, and
took refuge under the table upon " hich we
were writing.-kapreSs.
1t may have been Gwin. Some editors say
the late election made him quail
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
Marysville Rifles.
4--a Asla.
...s

MEN WANTED to fill up the ranks of the
47h Maysyille Rifles to the maximum number
None but good men wanted
Term Of enlistment, for three years or the war All
those wishing to 90 into service will apply immediate
y a the Armory First street. next TO Decker, Jew
ttt PqXton's Banking House, between The hours OF
A. NJ and Q p. NJ.
The Company will be provided for at the camp ai
MarYSve, and pay and rations will date frem ARRIVAL
ofrecruits.
ESy- An entire new election Of officers will be had
before the Company is mustered into service.
oc2 BY order Of the Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

Arrivals at the U. $. Hotel.

Stokes & SHIELDS. .....-........PR .PR0PRIETORS
October, 21, ls61.
Stodard Joel Bear River Reynolds lily Buttes
Everist Z Camptonville Swan Chas Sac city
Ward J Nj La Porte Jenkins e l.
Scott w CouSa Armstrong l.
Stiles T b Sac River Jones II Hansonyille
Fiuuell Cousa Perkins j
Edwards W 5 san Juan Poole + Smartsvie
Ogue W b Low Bidwell's Bar
Wyatt b Bear River Corbn VIM
Wick NJ Butte co Shreve
Hyde II L Colusa Hyatt G
Calvin Washoe Chester D S Blu te CO
Gochr an D Buttes Madden
" ilson } C Coas. Range Wright ii
Phillips Ed Standley D
Sheriden Jas Timbuctoo McCreadyJ III
Loomis Cousa Crane NJ IL
BOncher G Grass Valley Elder j
Payne G w Wheat w city
Murphy J San = an
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23
FOR SALE.

yAs5FA9, TIL AT valuable property known as the
E;9A1# MARYSVILLE BAKERY, situated on the
EIEFs corner of Third and High streets, Marysville
~-~sA now rented for seventy-fve dollars per
month
For further particulars qnply to G. Il. sEXY, Long
Bar orto Mr.. MoDERM0T on the promises
Oc1 I lmA
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

IoN. REvERDY Johnson has accepted ahe
Union nomination for the House of Delegates
in Baltimore county, Maryland.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

THEY (tho peop!o) certainly do not realize
the danger which threatens them, or they
would solemnly protest against any infrac-
ton of the consttuton-EJprcss.
Better late than never. Stir up the peo-
pie who have been dreaming of "peace,"
amid the clangor of arms, and let the consti-
tuition be guarded against the attacks of the
rebel crew in the South and the sneaking
hypocrites in the North who aid and comfort
them
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

THE only safety, indeed the only way to
prescrvethe Liberties of the people is to con-
fine the Government strictly within the linz
its prescribed 10y the fundamental law
ErPr1SS.
The meaning Of language depends greatly
upon the character Of the person who uses it
Now, Secessiouist using the above language
would mean this: The only safety indeed
the only way to preserve The enemies Of the
Union from defeat and punishment, Is to
eonfne the Government strictly within the
limits prescribed by the fundamental law,
for times of peace and general good order
IHea the armies of Beaurcgard d Co., would
only be sui ject to the proceedings of Courts,
while bombarding Washington. The rebel
soldier aiding in the attack coullnot lie pun
ished until regularly indicted and fount
guilty of treason, by jury"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

lr is indeed strange that the people shoald
rest secure when the dearest rights they pos
sess are rudely assailed.-kaPrcss.
Yes, dear lover of your Union; but the
people 90 not rest secure when the dearest
rights they possess are rudely assailed. Have
you not heard of the hundred thousands al
ready marshalled under Mcclellan, Dix,
Wool, Banks Rosencranz and Fremont, to
drive back the rude assailants? ?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-23

NJ XSvIL-E.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
HAND THR MINES DOWN TO
POSTER!TF!

The following persons oppose the efforts for
union Of all parties to put down the present
infamous rebellion
We the undersigned Democrats whose names
are appended to the above call he call for
union iueetingj hereby declare that we
were induced to sigu that call under the be>
lief that there was 10 be no political meets
i0g, but we are DOW satisfied that the call
has tendency to disorganze the good old
Democrats party under which we have Ii we'd
aud prospered so long. Whilst we are
Union men to the core, We fsarlessly as
ser; that the true Union mon of this couutrv
are those who opposed to the policy of the
"Repuhlicau" party, which is now waging
war for the confscs'ion of negro slaves in the
Slave States, aud is frampIing under foot the
Constitution which IS the onlv bond of Union.
We believe that Democracy is Union. and as
Democrats we repndiate the above call. which
desires our aid in Ssthe efforts now being made
to carry oD the war" which Efforts iuclude all
the corrnptIons of tiameren. all the iniquities
of Curtin and all the monstrosities nf the late
Congress, though we are perfectry willing and
anxious tn sustain The Government IN all its
CONSTITUTIONAL acts aud in the exercise of It's
legitimate authority for the maintenance of
tie integrity Of The Republic. We, therefore
recommend grand rally OF The old, the tried
and true Democracy to assemble 10 grand
council, 80 OF old, It the Court House, 90
NJ nday night Of next Cont
Wul. 5. F. uks j. b Firunhar
A. l.. ID 6bnugh Thos x. q ttys
VIM. Bowles a. j. Crismaa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
The Burning of Hampton.

The news of the last crowning act Of bar
barity seeems TO be confirmed. The quiet,
uDotfending old village, Which even the British
spared in the late war, has been converted into
a heap of ashes by the blsck Republican iu-
vaders. A more wanton, unprovoked aud in.
ferDa piece OF pure diabolisaI was never com.
mitted.
We copy the above from the Richmond (Va.,)
Dispatch, of August 9th, aud considering the
sact that the rascals knew aud now adtDi, that
this ''crnwning act of 5arbarl,y,' was done by
order of their own general, Magruder, "a il icy
cool Lying and perjury must be learned as
I profession OF business, 10 Seeessia
That our readers may see what precious
set OF scounduels the secessionsts are We copy
the following boasting account of the burning
Of Hampton from the correspondent Of the
Petersburg (Va.,) Erpress--a most bitter se-
ceSsisn paper. The letter is dated August
9,h, from sCsmp Barilet,:"
"Ou "Wednesday evening it was decided BY
Gen. Magfuder to be cxpedient and proper to
burn Hampton. In furtherance Of thi, sub
ject, just after dark, the troops we're removed
from iu sight of Hampton to another road
which approaches nearer TO Newport News,
and not far from the town. The old Dominion
cavalry, under command of Capt. Phillips,
and the Mechlenburg cavalry, under command
of Capt. u. Goode, and command of infant
ry. under Col. Hodges, we're detalled for tie
hazardous purpose of firing the tO,on. The
cavalry cOmpanles marched IN front, and the
infantry behind. Just here will state that
an efficient fortlfcstion had been tbrowu across
the msin street by the Yankees, but the guns
had all been removed. We marched to the
fortifcstlous, carried our horses off from the
street, and dismoupted. Infantry were detail
ed to hold our horses while we werc to exc
cute the work. We marched down the street,
aud while consultation was beiag held, 3
brisk fire opened from the bridge upon U.S.
They we're supposed TO be frou forty to one
hundred strong. An order was then Issued
for the reinforcement OF the infantry, which
was 10 sooner given rLsn Col. Hodges joined
with them IN double quick time and rushed to
the spot. The rascals only fired ouce after
the infantry made an attack upon them. They
raD off fast as their oovsrdiy legs could
carrv them. No one on our side injured,
WE were noac ordered 10 proceed sCith the
burning, and harder DOrk u SET Of feitows
neUer did We continued TO ser fire 10 house
after house, until all sCere an fumes withia
and beiOw the fortJfcation. A por,ion OF The
cavalry compaHIes tLen detailed to COM
piete the burning atve the tortfeatIon, which
they did, aud then ges sssd the retreat OF the
infantry TO camp, akoat three miles dlsia0i.--
The town YVES faest otfeetnaiig bgrnsd aud 4
feel sure tbss no person was burnt, taoega 10
was about midnight
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
BY MISS NJ. A. A.


Farewell, thou fairday, thou bright earth and ye
skies,
Now gay with the heart setting sun;
Farewell, loves and friendships, We dear tender ties,
Our race of existence is run!
Thou grim king of terrors, thon life's gloomy foe,
Co frigbten the coward and slave,
Go, teach them to tremble, fell tyrant but know.
No terrors hast thou to the brave
Thou strils'st the dull peasent-he sinks in the
dark.
Nor saves e'en the feck of name,
Thou strk'st the young hero-a glorious mark!
lie tails in the blaze of bis famel
In the field of proud honor-our swords in our
hands,
Our homes and our country to save
While victory shines on lHe's last ebbing sands,
O! who would not rest With the brave!
July 24th, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

We are often asked whether the House of
Representatives passed the resolution approving
the acts of the President in regard to the war
The Senate resolution did not pass the House
10 that form, but the object was fully achieved
in bill No. So, San act to increase tho pay of
privates in the regular army, and in the
+" volunteers in the service of the United
States. and for other purposes.n the other
purpose being this very approval, which is done
in the following words:
SEC 8. And be ia turtber enacted, That
all the acts, proclamatous, aud orders Of the
President Of shs United States after the lth of
Msreh, 1861, respecting tde army aud navy of
the United States, aud calling eut orregatine
TO the militia or volunteers from the States,
are hereby approved, aud 10 all respects made
legal aud valid, to the same intent and With
the sswc effect as if they had been issued and
done under the previous express authority and
direction Of toe Congress Of the Unitee States -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

ously aid in preserving the thorough organize
tIon of the old Democratic party, and that the
present imminent peri. Of this orce prosperous,
happy and United Country, DOW pleadipgly
sduonshes alike the patriot and the philautbro-
pist 10 strenuously assist in retaining our dear
1nd blood bought liberties, do most Joyous
ly concur with our brother democrats il the
town aud vicinity of Bedford IN cali for a
Democratic meeting on Monday evening of
Coort, and by way of more tangiblg showing
that we are still Democrats. true. anG loyal, we
hereby unite with other Democrats n call
for the Meetinn ahnun rnfnrrad ,n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

''LEr PHILADELPHIA PREPARE. $50 says
the Charleston Mercury Here is the para
graph:
''lt is to be hoped that within very short
space of time the army of the Potomac will
be increased 10 an extent that will render all
efforts of the enemy futile beyond contingency,
end enable our skillfol generals to carry the
var across tho border. In this latter point of.
view, the oLtainneLt Of SO many fine wagons
and horses is an exceedingly fortunate circum-
stance, saving much tinc and great expen>
dlture of money. When Washington falls,
aud Maryland is redeemed, Let Pailadelphia
prepare for THE is game Of two countries.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

The following poem was handed us some days
since, with the request to publish 1t was copied
into the Christian Intelligencer of some ten years
ago The althor, great English poet, testifes
bis love for our Union, which win be duly apprec-
ated at this time :-T Ed. Iao
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
Y0fitq

We received, several weeks since, through the
Post Office, the following from lady, uuaceomPa-
niea with her proper signature Although it is not
our custom to publish anything without the name
of the author yet depart from this rnle in This
case as this poem has considerable merit. We
hope this lady will favor us frequently, and also
enlighten us with her patronymic
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

Now il appears that Ben McCulloch was
not killed at the late battle iu Missouri in, spite
of the apparently trustworthy report that his
remains had teen sent 10 his friends incased in
a whiskey filled coffin. We hear DOW that on
the Thursday after the fight be went with g.
600 cavalry and nine pieces of artillery in
pursuit of Gen. Siegel, but that he found it
prudent to turn back without coming to close
quarters. We have, moreover, a characteristic
eaily bombsstic dispatch from him to the peo-
pie of Missouri, 10 which be declares that be
purposes only to Gght against Northern foes,
ard to give the oppressed an opportunity of
going free
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

a NOBLE REPLY Among the Federal
prisoners, writes correspondent from Richr
mond, Is noble locking and intelligent Zou4
ave. ] saw him on the field just after he was
taken. While passing group of our meb
one OF the latter called him some hard name
"Sir," said the Zouave, turning ON his heel
and looking the Virgiuian full 10 the eyes, 81
have heard that yours was q nation of gen.
temaD, but your insult eomes from coward
and knave. am your prisoner, bat YOU
have no right TO fling yonr curses upon me be-
cause | am unfortunate. Of the two sir. am
myself the gentleman" The Virginian slunk
away under the meritsd rebuke, and a dozen
OF soldleFs generously gathered around The
prisoner, and assnred him FROM protection FROM
further insult.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
TO THE UNION.
FROM A UNIT.

Giant aggregate of nations,
Glorious Whole Of glorious Parts,
Unto endless generations
Live United, hands and hearts
Be IT storm, or summer-weather,
Peaceful calm, or battle-jlr,
Stand in beauteous strength together,
Sister States, as Now ye are
Every petty class-dissension,
Heal u mp, as quick as thought
Every paitry -pretension,
Crush it, as thing Of nought;
Let no narrow private treason
Your great onward progress bar,
But remain, in right and reason,
Sister States, as Now ye are
Fling away absurd ambition
People. leave that toy to kings:
Envy, Jealousy. suspicion,
Be above such grovelling things!
In each others joys delighted,
All youl hate be-joys of war,
And by all means keep Un;ted,
Sister States, as N ow We are
Where but some scornfuI stranger,
Still my counsel would be Just;
Break the band, and all is danger,
Mutual fear, and dark distr1st;
But, yDu know me for a brother
And friend who speak from far,
Be at one then with each other,
Sister States, as Now We are
II it saems thing unholy
Freedous's soil Dy slaves to TILL
Yet, be' just and sagely, slowly,
NOhHy, cuse thst ancient i'll
Slnwlv,--has!e is fatal ever;
Nohly,-iest gooI faith We mar
SaselV not in wrath TO sever
Sister States, as Now ye aEs
Charm'd With your commingled beauty
Eug,and sends the siguai round,
ffk*er3 aIan must d his duiy''
To redeem from bonds tue bound
Then indeed your banners brightness
Shining clear from every star
Shall proclaim your Joint uprightness,
Sister States, as Now We arei
So, peerless constellation
Three-hnd- -ten-times-t thresEolddf III 1haiion,
Go ahead in power and praise
Like the many breasts ed goddess
Throned on her Ephesian car,
Be-ore heart in many bodies
Sister States, as Now We are
MARTIN F. TUPPER.
Albury, Jan. 10Th, 1851.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
GAufafinnaI.
EDITED By c. w. GREENS.

n-All communications for this department may
be addressed to the Editor, at Bedford. Bedford
county, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
GAN AND HAPPY.


I'm the girl tllat's gay and happy,
And l your attention call
II you'll listen to my story,
will try TO please you all.
So let the world jog along as it will,
Ih be gay and happy still,
Gay and happy, gay and happy.
IN be gay and happy still.
II the President ssouli sTt beside me,
would sing with nsnal else.
He might smile OF frown upon me.
| would sing and happy be,
So l7t the world, &c.
If man be poor rand needy,
/ could never pass him by,
But with kindness, l would treat him.
And this world would enjoy.
So let the world, &C.
You may say the rich and wealthy,
Poverty they do dsspise,
I'm content though poor-but healthy,
Health's the only boon prize.
So let the wOr Id, SC.
Now the SoRth it has seeded.
Fer the north would not obey.
Bnt me spirit of ssGreat Washington"
Still keeps guard with ssHepry Clly.''
So let the world, &c.
Here's success TO fsGenraI Anderson
The hero and his gallant band,
Ever ready to protect or die,
For to save his native land.
SO let the world, &c.
With our hands and hearts united,
With the Constitution stand,
The Union and Our flag forever,
The stars and stripes and our native Ian
So let the world, &c.
Now my friends my song is ended,
Let the world say as it viii,
Every night IN try to please you,
I'll be gay and happy still.
SO let the world, &c.
NEw EDHIoE.
I'm for the Union, I'm for the Union,
am for the Union stin,
For the Union, for the Union,
am for the Union STILL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06
DEMOCRATIG, CALL.

The undersigned concur in the spirit and
tenor of the ahoVe repudiation. and 10 the
recommendation CT call for Democratic
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

We, the Democrats eff Cumberland Wiley,
believing most heartily thai noc u tho TINE
for every good and loyal Democrat 70 Vigor-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

Why il it easy TO break into an old mqn's
hoases because 6ls gGst is broken and bis
iocks are few
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

Q r Shannon r C. Reamer
Jacob Zimmers d. w. kaufman
John Amos Isaac M,ngel
b. i. Meyers Samuel Barnhart
John j. Cessna George Mortimore
Samuel De6baugh Jchn q Hartlev
Thomas Beegle Henry Maggie
S.muel y. Amos III G. Reamer
Daniel Border George Reimuna
Joshua Shoemaker j. w. Scott
Jacob Reed S. s. McC4usin
lsasc Meneel, Jr John P,Imer
Michael NawPle Samuel Davis
j. p. Reed j r. Baker
Jas. Anderson John Rising
Wnl s. Beegle Philip Leonard
Wm CheDowith Daniel W Amos
John Sill Robert Douglas
Josish Boor Daniel Heitzei
David ZIusmers J.. b. Cessna
p. Il. Peusyl Abuer j. Griffith
John Todd jr. David Drenniug
Henry Whers'oBs g. Washington Shears
David MILESTONE q Smouse jr.
John Border Samuel Beegle
Alon. Robins John Hoiderbaum
John little Daniel Miller
james Hel,zell Vim. Croyle
Philip Beegle Samuel Bpher
George w Zimmers Frederick Fl. Beegle
Jacob Mort:more Emanuel Beegle
David Deal J. Deal
l. e Reiehsrt George Iekos
VIM. S. Berkhimer Thomas Gilchrist
Geo. d. Kauffman Vim England
Daniel Fetter Henry Snflr
Alex. ellison Michael Dlehl
j. L. Beegle Saml. Ridenbaugh
+ Schnebly Michael Holderbsum
Isaac Deal jonathan Rowser
Martin Boor Solomon Reighard
Jouathsn Rsighard Thomss Knox
Cornelius Milestone Michael Reed
Jno. A. Snively a, j. Sniveiy
| VIM Y Poormsn John Smith
Henry r. Koontz Emauual Statler
Thos. H. Slack John ). Stat!ar
VIM. q. Correll Jno p Shaffer
Thomas Mansfield Peter DewsIt
VAL Shaft Peter Mowry ir.
lanes u Frazer Tboaaas Kurtz
w. q. Snively Matthew Taylor Sr
Simon l.. Ii maker Lqus Benna
j. {. Baughman I +. Studeb1ker
David Miller Jacob Beckley
George g. Burns Martin Mowry
Henry s. Miller James Dull
James Fr zer Sr j. E. Black
Henry Han Daniel Bash
John Hillsgas j cob PoOrman
Isaac Nicodemus John Fletcher
H. L. Nicodemus Joseph 5. Brown
Wiilisw Rock Johu Rick
John CoDner Peter Ii. Studebaker
john Quo John Ruinger
j acob Dull Adam z. Hamaker
George narr WIN. ! Rock
Andrew Crisman Adam Dull
Simon Kintop john Kemery
Saml. NJ. TAYLOR Arthur Rose
Zachariah Wolf George Dull
james Aangle s. B. Lehman
j. Henry SeheIl VIM H. Saaffer
John Corley jr. l.. N Fyan
Fred HillegasS George Elder
Daniel Smith VIM. Fnazer
H. @. GeYor James J. Upton
Vim. Heyser Wn Gillespie
Joha Garber George HiHegass
Michael Hillegass +. w. Sttaiuey
Michael y Iler l.. j. Straney
Joseph G4r5er John O,wald
z. f. Lehman Jaaob Saippg
Henry Hilleg4s
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-09-06

All that some young women need to DGams
their hearts is spark.