davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04
Machine Made Hose.
Great Improvement Of this Age.
=. EEebVVAEsEs'S
NEW IMPROVED
lydranIic Hose Sewing Machines.

E1FuiuuliC hose sewing 4u0cniness
az ANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY H. j.
We BOOTH CO., at the Mary ysyille Foundry and
Machine Shop.
Miners can be supplied with Hose sewed with four
seams which will stand the pressure of seventy five
teet la single, for twenty per yard for sewing,
and Will last as long the Gucl will without rippr g.
MY appeal is to the Miners of Iuba, Sierra Nolo,
Colusa, Tehama, Plumas, Shasta and Siskiyou coun-
ties. Give me a liberal patronage and will pledge
hlySell AS man, to work great revolution through
out the state as regards ehrapness of Hose, etc.
have two successfully operating mt Nevada city, and
one in Marysvlle which will sew sixty yards per hour.
In few weeks shall have one situated at Sacra-
mento, one at Dutch Flat and one at PacerviIle
1t Is my wish and intention to satisfy the miners
that the Machine Sewing as far above hand Sewing,
in DURABILITY and STRENGTH as heaven is from
the earth.
County scrip will be taken at 90 cents from any one
purchasing Hose.
-, Any person wishing information concerning my
WORK, can obtain it by enquiring Of the most re-
spectacle citizens and merchants of Marvsvile and
Nevada; also miners from different localities among
whom are the following,
l. II B1bb, Marysve mer Sherman Cherokee Flat
II, noGhstadter C Bro g g Wood merchant
W Ellis " " L Bean Nevada mer
Iennent Co " " Davenport & Co
Dew. 0ewey &C.,, Go " GB Ault Nevada co miner
Chas Reynolds I" l. Crosmau
Cole & stevens Brandy W Jacobs & CO" /"
CITY miners J II Brant Nevada
Haner & Co Down'e " wall & Newmln merch
r Smith Moristown Drake & Co ST Valley
Sunnerland & Co Gibson & Co Eagleville
Strawberry Valley Ii b Hurseey Oroyille
Pr0beck c. Dogtown"
In connection with Hose sewing, ! am pleased to
announce to the citizens Of Marysve and the sur
rounding country, that will 90 into the business OF
baE making. and shall prosecute the at reduced
prices to all who will give liberal share OF their
patronage. All orders for House Iiuings, Awnings,
Tents, Carpets, Garden Hose Grain and Flour Sacks
&C. will be promptly filed az No. 119 First street. OPP
roste tae Plaza.
febl2-ny s. HOWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04
MY CoUNTRY's FLAG OF STARS.


BY HARRY RIVERS. A FoREToPMAN.
I've roamed for many mile
Upon the stormy seas
I've seen full twenty banners float
All proudly on the breeze
That Standard, too, Great Britain's pride
The boast of England's tars-
Yet none could thrill my heart but thee,
My Country's Flag of Starsl
Brazirs gay flag Of gorgeous dyes
The banner OF old Spain
Z Zen Gallia's bunting, as it flies,
Is not undimmed by stain;
Their lustre has been sulied oft
AT home, by deadly jars;
But thy bright azure fields are pure,
My Country's Flag Of Stars!
In some fam'd foreign ports I've seen
The flags Of half the world
To celebrate a gala day
Their bunting all unfurlcd.
With throbbng enrt glanced my eye
Along the tapering spars,
Until my gaze was fixed on thee,
My Country's Flag of Stars
And when thy stripes and azure field
First met my eager sight,
Ny bosom heaved, my Seart it thrilled,
With feelings of delight.
| hailed it as the cynosure
OF our Columbia 5 tars
The banner of the brave and free,
Ny Country's Flag of Stars
And where's the heart possessing but
One spark of freedoms zeal,
That would not, gazing on they folds,
a PATRIOTS spirit feel?
The veteran, too, as he looks down
Upon his ancient scars,
That would not hail thee with delight,
My Country Flag of Stars
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04
slatlonal democrat.
COMMON COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING.

MONDAY, June 3, 1861.
His Honor the Mayor in the Chair.
prespnt-Aldermen Davis, Dckey, Mann, Wal
-, Shields Paul, and President Thomas
Minutes of previous meeting read and ap-
proved. ..,,o..,, bo,d,rs f,r oit,, 90 dof,o, .
,ortion of the expense of watering street leading
~ steamboat landing. Referred to Committee
on Streets and Roads.
q" pe,ition from City Bill Posters for privilege OF
.racting not to exceed one dozen bulletin boards
~, main streets Referred to Committee on Fire
ond Water, with instructions to report an ordi-
lance in accordance with petition.
Eureka Engine Co. granted weeks leave of
.hsonce from the 10Th day of June.
Pctition of Warren Engine Co. to have room
.,h;tewashed Referred to Committee on Fire
and water, with instructions to have it done.
"" Finance Committee reported favorably on sun
dry bills. ,ao,. 80
.;,inn OLA Wedell, accompanied with commu-
,;cation from w. G. Becher, Secretary of Board
~ School Commissioners, without recommends
.on Report received.
Committee on Fire and Water reported ad-
rersely to erecting fire plug at the corner OF B
and Sixth streets.
Contract and bond of Jno. Hoesch for boarding
city prisoners read approved and placed on hle.
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
reported Ill llNOT Oi dIlcNlHS Tue yoN IiiS w
fes the use of the Pavilion for drill room, but ad-
versey to allowing them to partition oil por-
tion for an armory.
They also recommend the removal OF truck to
the Pavilion and the renting of partitions OF u
ba Dngine House now used for storing truck, and
for practice of Marysville Brass Band. Also re-
ported contract with Jos. DeBell for taking care
Of town clock, for sl25 per quarter Report re
ceivcd and adopted.
Communication from McCrcary & Bro, offer
ing to lay floors in Engine Houses aud street
crossings. Referred to Committee on Streets and
Roads.
The following bills were ordered paid f. n.
Kimball, $2S 90; J. +. Smith, S37 Al, and MaryS-
vile Water Co. $GS so.
Monthly salaries for May ordered paid also
REYNOLDS for rent oi Warren Engine House also
D y. .Healy for repairing pipe in Station House.
Reyort of expenditures Of City Marshal, ac'
companicd by vouchers received and referred to
Examining Committee.
One hundred dollars placed in City Marshals
hands as contingent fund.
President Thomas introduced a resolution to
have truck removed to some suitable place, and
room rented to the best possible advantage.
+. Hamilton allowed $40 for burying paupers.
a.. NJ Hill allowed $40 rs, and E. McAvoy S25
from Cemetery Fund.
Sundry bills referred TO Finance Committee.
Special Order the Northern Calf0ru ia Railroad
Ordinance, taken up.
The Ordinance could not be found, having
my ysterously disappeared from the Clerks papers,
and after an anima ted discussion the whole mat
ser was, on motion, indefinitely postponed, and
the Council adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04
ZEL EGRAPH PHTC,
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Sd
The Assistant Sub Treasurer, d. W. Chees-
man, has filed his bond of 100000. He
entered upon the duties Of his office to-day.
The steamer Golden Age arrived this
morning at half past six from Panama with
the California mails and passengers that left
New York on the llth Of May.
THE Louisville journal has the following :
ga gentleman of high responsibility has
just passed through the city, direct from
Charles on, where he has been some weeks.
He was an eye witness of the seige of Fort
Sumter. He says it is common thing to
hear South Caroinians laugh at the way they
have fooled the Border slave States. Thev
seem now perfectly satisfied that danger has
left their doors, and that for the future the
Border lave States will bear the brunt of
the impending war. Poor Old Virginia
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04

"FonEwARNED, FoUEARMED - On the dock
ready for Uncle Sans use, might have been
seen, yesterday, 400 shells, $50 packages OF
grape shot, 20 boxes of ball cartridges, =
cases of cartridge belts, and > force pumps
1Hd, JuHc |.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04

"SMALL PoX IN NApA"-We continue ia
see paragraphs with this heading, in various
exchanges. Some even state that there have
been twelve cases here 1t is true that two
deaths occurred by this disease; one of the
victims was the child of an emgrant, who
contracted the disease on ship-hoard; the
other an esteemed citizen who came up from
the Bay on the same steamer with the emil
grant family But it is fact which should
be generally known, that there as not nolr,
and has not been for more than week, sim
gle case of this disease, either in Napa city or
its vicinity. .-Napd Reporter
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04

PRACrICAL HINTS CN GRAPEs-Lieut Por-
ter, of the U. ). n. writes as follows to the ).
+. Morning Call:
" | notice in your paper of the 30th, that
it is the intention of certain parties from this
State to import foreign grape cuttings. Per.
NIT me to draw the attention of grape cult
vators to the following facts:
" In IA few years foreign grapes, if planted
from The cuttings or roots, wear out aud are
much more liable to the disease called rust,
than a native grape. About twenty years
ago | imported from the Island of Sicily, tia
ly, and the Island of Mddeira, large lot OF
grape cuttings; these presented to nuner-
Gus friends for experiment; among the num-
ber gave several kinds to Capt Glsson, of
the Navy. He grated his on the common
native fox grape, and Of all the cuttings i'm
ported, his were the only successful kind ev-
cry one raised from the cuttings alone in a
few years died out--were subject to rot. or
ceased to bear; very few of them stood the
winters of New York longer than five years,
while Capt. Glassons cuttings, grated on the
native vine, still continued to flourish, and
the grape was even superior to the native
Grapes cultivated for wine in Italy and Tur-
key, rs well as in the Island of Madeira, are
generally cultivated low, but grapes for the
table are permitted to run On arbors ad libi-
tum, and the refuse cuttings are generally bu~
ried near the root of the grape"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04
fl. BOWMAN, Druggist,

260 street, topposte Paza), Sacramento,
And by G. p. POLLARD, Agent, ST.,
,ext 10 the Western House, Marysville. ma 5mis
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04

a CLERGYMAN FOR GovERYoR-Rev Sam
Bell Of Almeda is mentioned as Republican
candidate for Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04

WHAT is the matter, Joe, you look so
nervous ?"
"Oh! have had to endure great trial
to my feelings
What on earth was it?'
Why, had to tie on pretty girls bon,
net while her ma was looking on"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04

COMMANDER MoERIs OF Fort MCITENRY.--In
response to a writ of haJeaS corpus, recently
issued by Baltimore Judge directing the
delivery to the Maryland authorities of IA SOL
der belonging to the garrison at Fort Me-
Henry, who was charged with theft, Morris
the commanding officer, wrote a letter relus-
ing compliance. Among other reasons for the
refusal are the following, which appear to us
sufficient in themselves Morris is as bad a
customer for the secessionsts as General Har.
ney himself:
"At the date of issuing your writ, and for
two weeks previous, the city in which you
live, and where your Court has been held,
was entirely under the control of revolution
airy authorities. Within that period, U nited
States soldiers, while committing no offence,
had been periidously attacked and inhuman-
ly murdered in your streets: no punishment
had been awarded, and, | believe, no arrests
had been made, for these atrocious crimes
supplies of provisions, intended for this gar
rison had beer stopped; the intention to
capture this fort had been boldly proclaimed
your most public thoroughtares were daily
patroed by large numbers of troops, armed
and clothed, at least IN part, with articles
stolen from the United States; and the Fcde
eral flag, while waving over the Federal Off
ces, was cut down 10y some person wearing
the uniform of aMary land soldier.
BESIDES there were certain grounds OF
expedency on which l declined compliance
with your mandate
"lst. The writ of habeas ccrpns, in the
hands of an unfricndly power, might depopu-
late this fortiication. and place it at the mer-
cy of a Baltimore mob i'll a much less time
than it could be done by all the appliances of
modern warfare.
"2d. The ferocious spirit exhibited by your
community towards the u S. army, would
render me very ayerse to appearing publicly
and unprotected in the city Of Baltimore, to
defend the interests of the body to which
belong, A few days since, soldier of this
command, while outside the walls, was at
tackled by fend or tiends in human shape,
almost deprived of life, and left unpl otected
about half mile from this garrison. He was
found in this situation, and brought in, Gov
cred with blood One of your evening prints
was quite jocose over this truly laughable oc-
currence"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-04
Bowman's Liniment

Is very unlike the filthy compounds Of grease and
so much in use, which only tesmear the surface an,
sggravates the disease. Being a penetrating as wei
as CLEAN preparation,jt is alike beneficial to mar
and beast, and the best article in use for
RHEUMATISM. SPRAINS, BRUISES, SWEENEY
SORE THROAT, STRAINS SWEENY,
CALLS, SPAWN, POLL EVIL, &o
Prepared and sold by
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
DAN DING AChDE nj 1 Es
asg 10

PROFESSOR BARNES, of New York, re "a
spectfuily announces that he will open hi, Ea&
Acadeni.s for | ,struction in Fashionable Dancing
at the following places:
Franklin Hall, Ninth street, corner o! ID, Wednes
day AID Saturday afternoons at three O'Clock begin
ming tie 18th instant, for ladies, misses and
ers and in the evening at O'Clock for gentlemen
and ladies. Assemblies every "Wednesday evening at
nine O'Clock.
Odd Fellows Halt, Eighth street, Navy Yard
Monday and 1hurSday evenings seven O'Clock, ior
ladies, misses, and ers, and eight O'Clock for gen
tlemeR. Assemblies every Moncay evening at nj c
O'Clock, commentiog Thursday evening, October II,
1861.
Hall corner of Twentieth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
An afternoon private class, exclusively for ladies'
misses, aud masters, Monday and Friday afternoonS
at three o'clock, commencing Friday, the 2jth Ci
October.
Mr.. Barnes will teach hi, classes all of the dance
| usually danced, including 'h- new Mazurka, Var
sovianua, Waltz with changes, Highland Schottsohe,
| new Spanish Dance, Danish Dance, Polka, and
Schotsche; the Lancers QuaGrille in elegast style
| Minuet Quadrj!le, Caledonian Quadrilie, &c, sc
Circulars, terms, and references may be obtained
by calling on Mr.. Franklin, ut his store, under the
The Franklin Hall will be to let four evenings each
week, 10 respectable parties only, for dancing
bies, which be kept Ia the very finest order For
terms inquire Of Mr.. Barnes, the Hall schoo days
aGd evenings. oct 6-lm
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SUPEKIsTEYDRSI's OFFICE,

SCPERIHTESDRSI's OFFICE,
Calvert Station, Baltimore, Nay IS, 1851
:, % nd after Sunday, May 10Th, 1851, Trains on
NOhl BERN ENTRAL HALLWAY arrive and
depart az follows, until further notice
TRAINS NORTH
NAIL at SD NJ
EXPRESS at i.35 2 NJ
HARRlSBL RG ACCOMMODATION at sl5P.
" - '''
The S.l5 A. M train cOnnects at Relay House with
aims on the Western Maryland Railroad; at Han.
over Junction with Hanover and GettysbuIs Rail
roads, at York with York and WriRGtsyilie Rail.
road; at Harrisburg with Pennsylvania Raiiroad
IOr all parts of the West also with Lebanon Valley
,tairoad 10 NeU York dtredi at Northumberland for
t. aud B. Railroad for Kingston and all parts OF
Wyoming Valley, and at Sunbury with the Phia
jepha aud Erie Railroad for all parts of Northern
,'san.ylyania and New York.
The u L. NJ. train makes all the abovf oonptC.
4, Dls except Hanover Railroad Wrightsyille Rail.
oac and the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
The 10 L. NJ train makes connsctions with Penn
,yiyauia Railroad for all paris of the est, and di
q 1T couneCu ns for New York.
Tie . 4. VI. 2 30 P. VI and 8 As T.. h. tSsin,
rom Washington City connect with this road
TRAINS ARRIVE:
Alail lsr5lO L Nj; Express at 40 A. NJ. Harris
". accommodation at 245 Z. NJ,
-rr i sgts and Information inqu re at the Ticke
U!Ce. CAIveN citation, Baltimore.
auglS-a &c CLARKE, supt
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
EUR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AEi
+ FALL RIVER.

BY the splend ID ard superior steam. s. xJk<zs
ers METEOPOLIS, NJ EMFIkE
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE
Of great strength and speed but particularly adapted
TO the navigation of Long Island Sound. running IN
connection with the Fall River and Old Colony
railroad distance of IS miles only to Boston
Leave Pier No s, North river, near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayten.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at O'Clock, p
M, touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, Oh
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 8 O'Clock
z. NJ, touching at Newport each way.
These steamers are fitted with commodius st ,te
rooms aud every arrangement for the security and
comfort of passengers who afforded by this route
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on board un
Ill starting OF the accommodation ut A. N. BY
which they may reach Boston about 8.45 A. NJ.
A baggage master is attached to each steamer, who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanie,
the same TO its destination.
A steamer runs, In connection with this line, be
tween Fall river and Providence, daily, except Sun
days.
Freight to Boston is forwarded through with grea
dispatch by an ENprets Train which leaves Fal
river every morning, Sundays excepted, ut ~
O'Clock fer Boston and New Bedford, arriving at III
destination at about II A N.
tor freight or passage, apply on board, or attn
ofIloe on Pier No. 8, North river. For state room
and berths, apply on board, il desired to seour'
them in advance, to -
WIN. BORDEN, Agent,
aug l7-t 10 and II W est street N. Y.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

ITO INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs.
MUM CO., proprietors OF the scientific
American, and agents for procuring American and
P n IL II NJ IT ID
With SiyLeen Years Experience in the Business.
Refer to Hon. Judge Mason, Hon Joseph Holt
Hon W. d. Bishop, ex-COmInissoners OF Patents
and to moro than fifteen thousand inventors Wno
have had business done through Mum Co.'S Pat
ent Agency.
Pamphlet OF advice sent free by mail
Patent Lave and Regulations, 100 pages, - eehe
mall.
No charge for consultation, orally or BY mail
Preliminary Examination 10 United States Paien'
Once 80.
Once, No. 81 Park Row, New York; Washington
corner Of and Seventh streets, opposite the Paen
Once. mar ls-5mif
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

ACCIDENT NEAR QUANTICo.-A 60-pound she'll.
buried in bank opposite Quantico, was dug
out by some Of General Sickles's men the other
day, and emptied of It's powder, as was sup.
posrd. A boyish curiosity to make q iz y of
the scale and cake within induced the insertion
Of live coal. A fatal explosion followed,
killing the pyrotechnist, John Rowse, company
+, third regiment Excelsior Brigade, and Sc
vcrely woundiDg Michael Daley in the legs and
ace, Dan. Donohue in the shoulder, of CON-
pany Z, and Martin Boyden, Of company D.
Seven others were slightly wounded.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
NJ q g q II
adams Express Company"

This Company oleIs to the public Unequalled
Advantage for the " Safe aud Quick Dispatch" OF
Heavy Freights, Packages, Yaluables, Money, &c. g.,
&c, to all parts Of the United States.
Expresses to and from The North and West depart
from aud arrive in Warrington twice dsily. All
Messenger
All Packages for " The Soldiers" carried at " One
Half" our usual rates.
All goods for the so called Confederates States"
and all articles " ContrabaDd Of War" will be RE-
FUSED.
Our Expresses leave New liork at l., end p; NJ
arriving IN W ashington at 0 A NJ. and B. 80 Z. NJ
Expresses have Philadelphia at 9 so a. Nj; ana 10
~, arriving In Washington $50 i Al and A. N.
Expresses leave baltimore at 4.9o n and 40
p, NJ arriving In Washington at A, NJ and so
r. NJ.
Exp esses for all points North aud West leave
w ashington daily at 7.3o A. Al and 80 p. NJ.
Special Contracts ior large 9uahtines OF Freight
All goods called for and delivered free OF extra
charge. u. w. PAESONS,
Superintendent Adams Express Co.
Washington, August 23, '6l. aug23-1m
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
ITOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE And OHIO RAILROAD
aug l7-tt

On and after May 10th, 1861, the trains will run as
follows, viz Leave Camden station, Baltimore.
Mail, Except Sunday,) at 80 a. Express daily
at 3.i5 p. n. Both Trains go directly through FOR
ALL PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the A. NJ
Train; between Piedmont and " heeling take Ac.
commodation Traiu, leayiu. Piedmont at 6. 40 A NJ
and between Grafton and Parkersburg take the $50
A. NJ. Train from Baltimore,
The FREPERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore al
430 2. NJ. and Frederick at $50 A. NJ.
The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leave Balu
more at 90 and a16 A. NJ. and Las and $40 T. NJ
and Lllcotts Mills at 10 and IL 60 A. M and 3.4E
and 100 p NJ.
For further information, tickets of every kind
&C., apply to j. T. ENGLAND, agent at Camden
Station, or at the Ticket office
W. p. SMITH,
Master OF Transportation.
aSg 10 l.. NJ. COLE, Genl Ticket ) gent.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30
RAILROADS, ETC.
NEW s-NEW. CARS.
= sxlCs FOR BOSTON, ssA
NEW LONDON NORWICH, and WORCESTER,
DAILY,
Sundays Exeepted0
At O'clock, P. NJ,


The new and ma sgnifcent steamer CITY OF BOS
ION, WIN. Wilcox commander, from New York
tuesdays, TEUrsdayg, and Saturdays and from
N.yn'a Point Mondays, W Wednesdays, and Fri
ID ..
The new and magnificent steamer CITY OF EEw
YORK, ThUmIs u. Jewett, commander, from New
lork-Monday=, Wednesdays, and Fridays; fro =.
Allyn's Point Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satAr.
days.
These two new stear rers have been built expressly
tor this route, with all modern improven in
cluding Water Tight Compartment: and ae the
Cnl stea rers ever built for Long Island Soand
with this great life preserving improvem' mt.
Conductors accompany the steamers each wa.
Passengers proceed from Allyn's Point imme
ttItely on arrival Of steamer by Express Train TO
hoston, Worcester, Lo osell, Lawrence, Fitchburg
Nashua, Concord. the White Mountains, 10, &c.
Passengers returning from Boston leave the Depot
Cf The Boston Worcester railroad at 80 r M ,
Worce ter r N, arriving at Allyn's Point $50
z. NJ.
Freight taken q: the Lowest Rates, and delivered
BOs on cary the next day
state Ro ms !. abundance can be had on board
.rsamers, or at the Boston Or New York offices, t.!
.,iy.uc f.. S. MARTIN, Agent.
aug 23--6m Pier 80, N.
The national Republican., 1861-10-30

GUNNER CLOTHING,
We offer our large assortment Of thin Sum. IL
embraces all styles and qualities OF Gentle.
mems, Youths, and Boys Wearing Apparel III
of the most desirable and fashionable styles
Also, shirts and Furnishing Goods in great variety
Clothing made to order at the shortest notice.
WALL, SIEPHENS d CO.,
822 Rnnsylvania avenue.
julyls between Ninth and Tenth ste