davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05
Nj AR YSVILLE.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5th.

PEEsoNAL-We hadthe pleasure of meet.
ing in our sanctum, yesterday, Calvin B. Nc.
Donald Esq. He has been leeturing, in the
mountains, recently, with great success, and
has Just returned from the snow region. We
are pleased to see him so much improved in
health and vigor by his mountain tour.
LITTLE CnLDRrN-Passing up one of our
streets yesterday we noticed little blue-eyed
girl aboat two years old, sitting down in the
walk leading from the gate to her fathers
door. She was crying away as though her
little heart would break. We suspected that
mamma, whom we saw walking up street
had peremptorily bidden little darling TO stay
within doors. We stopped in front of the
gate and looked at sissy, at which she seemed
in no wise pleased We said Little pet,
what Is the natter" Little pet put on that
sullen aspect that only outraged childhood
can, and ans vered "u-g-h' Then we asked
"who has been abusing the little darling Z
Ugh. We changed our tactics Noticing
some Gagged canaries hanging under tn,
porch-we asked, Whose pretty little bird
les are those?' Little innocent, thinking W,
had reference to some little innes twitterin.
in the locusts overhead, put her hands up t,
shade her eyes and looked up into tree fo
some moments, and then answered, "Wh,
them ith Dod's birdth' We told that it'll
sitl that she was one of Gods angels, and "
meant it, too.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

IHE BLIND NoMAN AT DUTCH FLAT "A
writer for the Dutch Flat Enquirer thus al
ludes to an object of charity in that town:
The sweet angel ofbenevolenee still dwels
in the earth and has a resting place in many
human heart. See the benetcent lady,
who feels for the suffering poor approach the
bedside of the languishiug. True it is, the
woman who is stretched thereon has badly
and sadly erred but she is sick-siretched
upon her filthy bed in a cold filthy house
no voice whispers kind words OF human sym
pathy in her ears; all is cold and desolate
about her. no stove warns the house, no
words of love warm her heart. and she never
sees the light of day. She is blind This is
Mrs. Mason, who vas returned from the hos
pilal, and who is kept alive 10y the kindness
OF MeSsrs Kicker and Setfens, who carry her
her daily food. She has SO sadly erred that
women are slow to approach her. Butthere
goes the lady who is always ready to lend
helping hand to sufferers in whatever condi-
tion. Mrs. +. l.. Brady has waded through
mud, snow and rain to the filthy bedside of
the poor sufferer. \ word of sympathy falls
on the ears of the Magdelane. Her heart
for she has one yet becomes softened, and
| flood of tears gu,h from those eyes that,
/ through sin, may never see the light of day
for she has heard the goice Of u good Samari-
/ taH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

NoRTHtR" SEcEssIoY,-Truly, these are
stirring times There is no knowing what
the example Of South Carolina will lead to-.
'ust read this manifesto from a citizen of
lied Bluff, which appears in the Indepcnd-
ent:
e. l maintain that the Northern part of this
0taOe, commencing at the mouth of the Sac
ramento ryer is, and ought to be, a separate
and independent Republic: and that Red
Bluff is, and ought to he, the capital of the
new naIion IN the first place, we have moth
ing in common with the people Of any coun-
ty south OF Solano. We are an agricultura
people, they are trading class. We live by
honest labor, they by their wits. We be
Iieve in Digger Involuntary seryitude;'
they don't. They manufacture sour wine
and we are com PEELED to drink it. The,
buy up the Legislatures, and We foot tn
bills. They draw the salaries and we pa,
the taxes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

TIGRNEY SEvTENcED.-William Tierney
says the Union appeared in the Court OF
Sessions on Saturday morning to receive his
sentence for assault TO murder }. il Cassidy,
of " hich crime the jury had found him guilty.
His attorney, &. l. Waters, moved an al
rest of judgment and for new trial, and ar
gued the motion at considerable length The
Court overruled the motion, and sentenced
Tierney to an imprisonment in the State
Prison for the term oftwo years.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

IENIIE object of this School is to qualify Boys for
u practical business life. Parents sending their
Sons to this School may feel assured that every aen-
ton Will be given to advance them in their studies
Their moral education will not be neglected. pa
rental care will be exercise over Pupils from abroad
The School being located the suburbs of the city,
makes it more desirable for Parents at distance to
send their Sons to it.
Boarding, So per week; washing, 81 so per dozen.
The Spring and Summer term will consist of ~
weeks. Pupils can enter at any time.
G. X. BAKER, Principal.
Marysyilc, Feb. 22d, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05
MARRIED..


In Sutter co O. The 4th inst by Rev. Z. b. Walls
worth, james Esselstyn and Mrs Nancy NJ. Bunce.
EyOR SALE ATA BARGAINl--A two horse Express
Il wagon, lately imported from Williamsburg n.
Y, j" per ct orier, together with two well matched
ponies. perfectly sound for the tfhing OF 800.
For further particulars ply Immediately at
STAllL& co.'s City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
III ANTED-An American man who is capable
w doing justice to his employer at the follCwiugf
work Driving team, taking care Of horses, attend to
garden, drive market wagon, work in blacksmith
she and hote or in short turn his hand to most
anything, would ike to situation in the city
No objection to going to the country. Best of refer
ence given. Apply at
STAlIL cos City Intelligence Office,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrsnce Third street.
ETANTED-A good waiter for La Porte, So per
w month Apply at
TAIL & cos intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel entrance Third street.
FTANTED-A man to work a ranch, 500 per
w year. No. place. Apply at
STAllL & CO.'S city Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas lotel-eu trance Third street.
wNT ANTED-Four girls for city places, $50; also
w six girls for country $50 to $50 per month
Apply at
sTAHL & co.'s CT y Intelligence Office,
ST. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

IHE OTHER SIDE.-Some of the Breckin-
ridge papers are now claiming great credit to
themselves for having charged I[erschel V.
johnson, during the late campBign, with be-
ing a secessionist. They claim to ue prophets.
and say behold he is now acting with the
sece~,ou,ts Of his State They forget to say,
however that he was an anti secessionist
member Of the Convention which, against his
wishes, and against his most earnest efforts,
adopted the secession ordinance; and that
then, and only then, he yielded to the wishes
OF the majority.
The same mode of argument will make
FoveInor Letcher, or Nirgnia-a man whom
Union men everywhere consider one Of the
noblest patriots in the land, and to whom
they are now turning hopeful eye for such
action as will preserve the Union-a seces-
sionist in the event that Virginia shall 90
with the cotton States, for in his Message, in
which he opposes secession, he thus nobly
yokes his destinies to those Of his native
State:
"ln conclusion, have but to add that the
viii of Virginia will furnish an inflexible rule
for the direction of my own action. My des-
tiny Is linked indissolubly with hers In the
expressive language of Ruth, WHITTIER thou
goest, ! will go; and where thou lodgest
VIII lodge; thy people shall be my people
and thy God my God
But while the Breckinridge editors are OF
this topic-trying to make a secessionist out
of our late candidate for the Vice Presidency
has it ever occurred to them that every one
of the States which have seeded voted for
Breckinridge? And that Virginia ana Ken
lucky and Tennessee-all of which voted
against Brecknridge-refuse to seeede 2
Shasta Courier,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

THANKs.-We are under obligations to
Randall d Co for the Sacramento Union of
yesterday 1t frequently happens that we
are unable to get the Union or Bulletin ex-
cept from Randall d Co. We do no; know
whether the fault is with the papers them
selves, or with Wells, Fmgo d c '- =
pl yees wLo make up the express or Marys.
Vile.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

UNION DEMoNsTRArloN.-We understand
that the citizens of Grass Valley turned out
yesterday, in sort of display, in favor of
the Union. Men, women and children para
ded the streets with banners, the men wear
ing Union emblems and the females Union
searfs' 1t was without distinction Of party.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

OLYMPIC MELoDEoN-The Melodeon troupe
played in Oroville on Sunday night, to an
overlooking house. They returned to Morys-
Vile yesterday. and performed last night
with the usual success. An attractive bill is
prepared for tom ,h.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

MoDE RIcu DIscoyrRlEs-A party of our
citizens left town this morning, says the
Grass Valley National of Saturday, for the
purpose of locating claims on Deer Creek,
where several rich auriierous and argentier-
Gus lodes are reported as having been dis
covered. If rIe we shall expect a "show."
MoNrGoMERy-The Union, of yesterday,
says: I'VE are informed, on what we deem
good authority. that at the Breckenridge
caucus on Friday night, all effort was made
10y Montgomery, and four or five ofhis SYM
pathlzlug ultras TO force the sentiments enun-
ciated 10y the Chairman of the Breckinridge
state Central Committee, in his late card
upon the caucus This attempt engendered
warm discussion, and was one of the causes
OF the split that followed, Montgomery and
his followers taking their stand with the out
and out secessionists, and the balance of the
party going off to ally themselves with more
conservative Southern leaders, aud TO follow
their personal proclyites in the choice Of Il
Senator"
twill be seen, by our telegraphic Dispatch.
that Mr.. Montgomery arose, yesterday, on a
question of privilege to the above statement.
MODERN Motions OF HoNoR-Senator Ben.
iamn. of Louisiana-he who 'cas Senator
saws louisiana does not intend to relinquish
the American flag, although she has gone out
of the Union!
These secessionsts do some funny things.
They foreibly occupy the Government post
offices, and write to the Department for
stamps swear to discharge the duties of their
offices faithfully, and intercept and open let
ters not addressed TO them seize upon Gov
ernment fortresses and mount the harbacans
with cannon which do not belong TO them :
take possession OF Government mints and Gus
tom Houses containing other peoples money.
and say that it is not stealing; accent office
under local forms of government which they
take an oath to uphold, and use their posi-
tions to subvert; utter treason against the
State, and feed the mouth that pronounces it
on bread provided by the money from its
| Treasury
But Mr.. Benjamin wants the flag. OF
course he does. His tangled Republic
will find it rather difficult to get along with
out it.-Hgdraulic Press
NARRow EscArE.-On Tuesday night, says
the Auburn Signal, during a heavy storm,
Air' James H. Rogers, while sleeping in his
house near Rock Springs, was awakened in
the night and becoming scared jumped up
, out OF bed and ran ont into the yard when
Just at that moment a large tree fell unon the
house, crushing it to the ground. The hmi-
ly of Mr. Rogers were absent at the time and
Mr. Rogers being the only occupant of the
house at the time no loss Of life resulted from
the accident
Captain James 5. Johnston is having a fine
two story brick dwelling house built on th,
' corner of High and Sycamore streets in Re,
BluT
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

FREsnET IN HUMBOLDT CouNrY.-The
schooner j, X. S. Mansfield was driven ashore
near the mouth of the Noyo river and three
of her crew were lost in the surf The wa
ters of the river were unprecedentedly high,
and seven millions feet of saw logs were car
ried out to sea. The logs were worth twenty.
five thousand dollars, and this heavy loss falls
upon Mr. Mcpherson of the Noyo Mills.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

A "GoAK. "A stranger coming into town
the other day asked one of our fuu-lovine
citizens, if he could tell him where he could
find a certain lawyer. "Why, no." answered
our citizen, "but do You just 90 up to the
Land Office and ask for Snyder perhaps he
can tell YOU" We do not know whether he
went or not. Neither do we know as every
one can appreciate our citizens joke, but one
thing We DO know, if Snyder was inquired
for at the Land Office, we would have given
something to have been present
RELIGIous.-Durig the season of Lent, di-
corner Of L aud Fifth street, every Wedue.-
day and Friday, at II A. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

Has SEEN BEIGHrER DAYS Poor Tom
Marshall We heard of Tom, few weeks
ago: he was down East" having turned
over new leaf, and was delivering temper
ance lecturers He had announced his deter
mination to cheat the lunatic as lum out Of
ct least one victim. In late number of the
the Cincinnati Enquirer we find the name of
poor Tom in the police record of that city
alluded to ms a "red faced blotch-nosed di-
hpilated indi, idual accused of drunkenness
When asked what he had to say for himself
he made an attempt to palliate the offense,
attribuuug it to an attack of the rheumatism,
and making an eloquent appeal to the Court
for clemency. Poor Tom, a descendaut of
one of the most talented families OF Kentucky
the time was when, Senator from that
State, the walls of legislative halls rung with
his eloquence ; but time has passed, and We
find him now a degraded vagabond. How
hath the mighty fallen
ANDREW Johnson or TENSEssEE.-Resolu-
tions have been introduced into the Legisa
ture of Tennessee, asking Andrew johnson
/ to resign his seat on account of his late speech
/ in favor of the Union. 1t is believed that
his answer to this Indictment will be to take
the stump at an early day, and to challenge
his adversares to meet him face to face No
man living can more successfully appeal
to the people than Andrew johnson. He
will bring to his standard all the old line
Wigs, all the real jackson men, and the
true friends Of Douglas and Breekinidge in
the late campaign.
THE Charleston Courier, says a cotempora-
/ ry, has an article on the name to he given to
the Southern League, or Confederacy-
Among those suggested, our cotemporary
mentions the following: Appalachian
League" "Alleghania," "Apalachia," "Cc-
lumbia," "Chidora," "Fredonia," washing
ton League" Washington States" "Atlanta,"
augusta" "Caroina," FLORIDA" Georgia
League Georgia Confederacy," etc. That
is certainly pretty good list to choose from,
but then rose 10y any other name will
smell as sweet. Therefore any short name
will be as satisfactory
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

"JouN. " esterday, we saw no less than
five Cinnamon, at one sight trudging up d
street, with bundles of soiled linen on their
backs. 1t was Monday and John was out
at almost every door with "me fust rate sobe
washee-welly cheap And so that "welly
cheap begules our wives into taking the
bread out of hard-worki G. honest washer
womens mouths, to put rice into Johns
mouths and money into "John's" pocket We
should not be surprised if our lad es should
finally adopt the fashion of America an and
English families resident in China, and en-
plov Cinnamon as dress makers 1t j, said
that these man dress-makers are held in such
estimation that some Of the dear useful crea-
lures have actually been carried off by the de-
lighted ladies totheir American and European
ohmes. Because a heather can live on cents
worth of rice day, we think it no excuse
for letting Christian women starve
Private SoHooL-Parents are reminded
that private school for boys is being kept
by Mr.. Baker at his residence in the western
part of the city. Mr.. b was formerly teach
er of the select school for boys IN this city,
and his reputation as successful educator of
boys is known to all. There is a double ad-
vantange in sending to school of this kind.
Such schools are generally less crowded than
the public schools, and a teacher of private
school always has more time to devote topu-
pills in advancing them in their studici than
teachers in our public schools can possibly
have. Mr. Bakers school is located in
pleasant and healthy part of the city, and
the number ofpupils will be limited to twen-
ty. We hope he will be sustained
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

MAN DRowNED.-On Monday last, as a
man, whose name we did not learn. was
crossing Cow Creek, near Milyille, Shasta
county, in 'kitf the rapidity Of the current
was SO strong as to battle all his efforts to
gain the opposite shore the skiif was upset
and he was drowned. He was a German bv
birth, and leaves Vjf and three children.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05
$40 l. H N.

n % l. H N.
~ ON Monday night, February 18th, from
fESszs&A the enclosure of the subscriber, a small,
EA1I brown shetland Pony, with short tail and
blind in the left eye. The Pony formerly belonged to
MIR. John Spring, and is well known Springs Pony.
Any person returning the aforesaid Pony to me will
be suitably rewarded. A. j. sANS0NI
feb20
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

a CORRESPONDENT Of the New York Times
writes; Governor Pickens is denounced by
many as being perfect old fogy. l never
heard any one speak unkindly of his wife
however She is perfect bundle of fascina
non'' and the younger officers go crazy over
her saw her at Fort Moutrie the Other
AFTERNOON cutting an immense dash. The
etoops were reviewed for her especial bene
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

Captain James 5. Johnston is having fine
two story brick dwelling house built on the
corner Of High and Sycamore streets in Red
Bluf.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-05

In Sutter CO, The 4th inst. by Rev. E. b. Walls
worth, James II. Essestyn and Mrs. Nancy NJ. Bunce.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-14
FRESH ARRIVALS.

~ BBI4S. Extra Family Flour, 5ff
Il . - barrels Bakers Flour, . ane article,
Port Wine in Bottles, very old, q.
M Sherry Wine In bottles, do ~ Ia +.
few tierces of Du6ield sugar cured Hams,
Hafrings, choice article for fAmflies, '''42
Raisins, very superior in small paekagss, nj
Gg CoHbo-Mocha, Java, Msxiean, Rio.
For selo 70 the trade.
1issii sSSilH f7sF7 SOL. BEMGAMLN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-14

.aies1ea Is s7o93as 3aeTA fi3is arp
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-14
= TCToRs. HoUzET T.1Rnlla 51ailiak6r
Restaurant anf 0Jstsr Salssl,

1900. IA TON 10 V0H,. = Ll.u,,,s+
THE pndsnignsA 1eGa .1seye - ,enaeosee,) II his
~ friends ssd the 1u6ls 1sasfsi SkslG6 thing
Of the Restaurant Mrmsrly kneva - Madame III.
genes. Il f.1tIs ss5l3Y J .sG -
There viii Alrsys - spsad ,RRAGH OyyTxRs, Il
well - ~ dalieSces The New 03ldA&a Aiatket cAA
Afford
HSH, CRABS, ETC, ETC.
Choice wiiss ps ~ Ssst aaahtisso frivst, rooiSs
have eeea 49, Sp e1prsssfy for laAisss = IA
~ scatsass Ne patronage u AlDs h11Dqb &&a til
public in general. ,......~, ,t oet = g
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-09-14

rO.TON SEED. .-in store and ibr tsAls, bp,1,esPrS
Nsrch10-y ass .f5l. SOL RKNllX1N:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-08
PRESENTATION OF CCLoRS TO THE THIRD
IRISH REGIMENT

Quite ar interesting event oil yesterday at Dnvd's
Island in connection with the Third Irish regiment Col
Enrigh, and the patriotic isAmorican ladies' Of New
York WHO, loving The Union they DO with their whole
SOULS wrought ard presented to the regiment beau
ful laone The glorious Stars and Stripes and The other
the green flag of Erin, which has Ruttored over many
bloody field both IN the Old and New worlds Tho steam
boat Syph left James slip at eleven o'clock in the morn
Ing rcshcd With immense crowd OF persons the ma
ority Of course being the fair and beautiful daughters
Of Erins lovely isle, who are always anxious
to illumine The military pageant with their sweet pre-
scnce. Doiwortn's band bard and was not
sparD. III its melody during the trip
About two O'Clock the presentation took place. Mr. W
f. Robinson behalf OF NJ ss Sarah Sweeney and host
Of other ladies, presenting the American flag in appro
pirate manner. The Irish 'sunburst' presented by
the Row. j. NJ Dillon, c. 5. c. Chaplain TO the regiment
who made few eloquent remarks On the history aud
prestige CT the flag Colonel I. L. Meagher followed.
briefly observing that he hoped tho regiment would
never yield either Ct the flags TO traitors hand. On
Tho return trip splendid collation. served board
the boat, and everything conducted in such
nor as TO make all present enjoy themselves TO the fullest
extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-08
TIE ELECTIONS.
The Ns.y York State Election.

In list Of Assembymen, in Yesterdays issue, we
Taco the Assainblynan elected in Eichmond county
Union and republican. 1t should be smith Ely unicn and
democrat.
Additional returns from different portions OF tho
change table of members of the Legislature. In tho
Albany Senatorial district John " L. Pruyn, democrat, is
elected instead of Werner, republican.
william Doyle, democrat, IL also elected over William
G. Weed Union and republican, in the Fourth Assembly
district Of Albany comfy.
The folloa ns The Assamblymcn elected in soe Of
the districts not given yesterday
MONROE COUNTY.
Eis, 2-EiirhaZ Trimmer, democrat
COUNT.
Dist 3-Sylvcster Waterbury. democrat
wEsItrEsTER COUNTY.
Dist 2--Jchn +. Norris Union and republican.
Tho returns from the Third Judicial district, although
ye ncoln sleo, indicate tie election Of Theodore Miller,
democrat, oycr Easus Cooke, republican Full returns,
however, may confirm our statement of yesterday, in
which We had Cooke elected
The following tho successful candidates the
~ and isdicieIy ticket Of this city
,Sie1i{f--,Iancs Lynch, Mozart.
County Cierk--Ilenry w. Genet Tammaoy and Mozart
superci4or.-Elia all f. Purdy, Tammany; 0rson Blunt,
Union and republican.
District AQo,me+-A Oakley Hall, republican and Mo.
Fart.
sulerio, Cyu,s-tladus L. Mcneil, Tammany; John NJ.
Pa bour, Mozart
Enr;ns Cuur'-Edmund l.. Haarne Tammany.
Ihroney--r Louis Naumann, Union and republican;
Captain John Widely, Union and dcmocrat Ir. J. W.
Rainey, Union and republican; Edward Collin, Union
and republican.
RETURNS FROM THE INTERIOR.
wyoming County-Fourtoen Of the sixteen towns in
this county give Ballard, 22G5; Jones 02i Erucc OIL
Tanadgc 1855 and Wright 9e7.
saratoga County-Ful returns from fifteen towns and
parts Of four others give Ballard BIS; Jones' 1906;
pr,.an
places to hear from viii increase tho Union majority
about $50.
Clinton County.The returns Of this county give the
Union State ticket $50 majority rs far rs heard from
Essex county gives tho Union state ticket 900
jority.
Albany County-Tho election of Theodore Miller
(dcm for Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Third
Judicial District is claimed as certain.
The Erenng Journal from meagre returns received,
believes that Wright is elected Canal Commissioner, oil.
Crghsti Ugln ptinua airn cln for Rrur