davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
Notice to Volunteers.
IIEApouARrERs FIFTH INFANTRY CAL. Nols., |
SACRAMENTO Sept, %, 1861. J

ITEApouARrERs FIFTH INrANrRY CAL. volsr
SACRAMENTO, Sept. ~, lS6l'
For the Information of all persons desiring to
q enroll themselves for the FIFTH INFANTRY,
Faa California Volunteers, the following notice Is CIV
w The company officers having been elected by
II the full panies, are commissioner ny ue
s4s Governor of the State, after having been exam
ined by Board. The Board will consist of the held
officers of he regiment and will sit at regimental
headquarters. ..,..,...
Examinations of officers are mainly on their loyalty
10 the United States Went. physical ana gener-
al character, general intelligence, and capacity 10
command. Tf9 military examination is not rigid,
though of course, officers experience are desirable
and much preferred The pr nipa causes of rejection
i'm the physical examination If both officers ana men
are defect in the right eye or right hand deafness
Syphilis, hernia or rupture, want OF teeth nus lame-
ness, ulcers, and general weakness or defhlty Oon
paues should come with from ninety to one hundred
men-onc hundred and one being the maximum and
eighty three the inimum; but when half TINS tumoer
is raised they will he received in the Fiih Infantry
accompanied by Of their Officers, with the dS'lnc'
understanding that if the company is not filled IN que
time il may be incorporated with other incomplete
companies. Captains may organize their companies
and when full muster them. From the place OF mus
ter to regime nal headquarters the transportation o
the companies will he paid by the Quartermastef Ot
their arrival there they will be rtaNamned and sworn
into service. Any men desiring to join the companie,
now organizing at Sacramento will, in small dttach
ments or singy he at once examined, sworn ant
placed in camp. The pay and allowances o Nolun
teers is the in the regular army. Nhen non
orably discharged they will receive one hundred dol
| lars in cash. If wounded disabled in the line o
their iuty they receive the same benefits ms person
disabled in the regular service The widow or lega
heirs OF such may die or be killed in service, besides
all arrears Of pay and allowances will receive one
hundred dollars.
JOHN KELLOGG,
CAPTAIN United States Army,
Colonel Fifth Infantry, .lifornia Volunteers.
By authority and under the direction Of Col. JOIN
KELLOGG, a Recruiting office has been opened at Nc
SO street. opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express Of
fee, Marysyilc, and camp established in the city
Persons enlistirg will receive ratons and pay from
the date Of their enstmant, and Will be Transported
| to headquarters at Sacramento free of charge TIL
list is now open at the above place.
ND DOBBINS,
1t. Col Fifth Infantry, Cal Volunteers.
sep2l-2w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

RETROSPECT is no pleasure that we
have e, er experienced like childs midsum-
mer holiday The time we mean, when two
or three of lis used to go away to the brook
and take our dinners with us, and come home
at night tired, dirty, happy, scratched be-
yond recognition, with great nosegay,
three little front, and one shoe, the other
having been used for a boat, till it had gone
down, with all hands, out OF soundings.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

A DISPATCH dated at Jackson, October s,
says "a bank fell in a claim, on Gold Hil in
this place, this morning, instantly killing a
miner named jack Conlon. lie has a broth,
er in San Francisco"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

JOE scoBEY, ex-Clerk of the Assembly, and
r. Munday, an Assemblyman from Placer
last year, have volunteered in their countrys
service.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

PATRICK LIrrEN, aged 80, native of Ire
land, was killed in Trinity county last week
by falling down bank.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

BAILED OUT.-Thomas S. Galloway against
whom the Sacramento Grand Jury found a
true bill Of Indictment for assault to murder,
gave the required amount of bail for his APP
pearance for trial, slOO, with j. w. Reeser
and Macomber as sureties Justice Cog
gins approved the bond.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
S1elr Aduertisements.
FOR SALE.

frsSie That valuable property known as the
EtlETl MARYSVILLE BAKERY situated on the
E.AfH corner of Third and High streets, MarySvile,
ss-4sAA rented for seyenty-tye dollars per
month. ~
For further particulars apply to c. T. SEXi, Long
Bar; or to Mr.. MCDERM0T en- the premises.
uc1l 1m*
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY The Polish shoe
maker came to our office last evening with
tale of attempted robbery He says that as
he was returning from Yuba City last even
ing at about six o'clock. he was stopped, a
short distance beyond the slough, by three
men who demanded his money, telling him
at the same time, that any alarm would cost
him his life. lie told them that he had no
money, which they proceeded to verify by
searching his pockets. They then left him,
proceeding up the hank of the slough, and
lie proceeded to town. His description OF
their hats is, no doubt, very accurate, Foud
may lead to their arrest and conviction. 1t
is: straw hat, white one and a black one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

DESTROYED by FIRE.-The house near Lone
Mountain Cemetery, where, about a year ago,
Mrs johnson and daughter were SO foully
and mysteriously murdered, wGs, says the
Alta, totally destroyed by fire last Saturday
night Since the time of the shocking deed
to which we refer, the building has not been
occupied, and the fire, therefore, would seem
to have been the work of design.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11
Select School for BOYS.

VHNEaE FALL AND WINTER TER NJ
OF this school will commence TUESDAY MORN
ING, September 18th, at the residence of the Princ
pal in the western pant of the city.
few boarding scholars will be received on reason
able tel G. R. BAKER, Principal.
harysyllc, Sept 19, 1861. sepl2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

Losr AND FoUND.-A man named John
Dougherty dropped overheard a package
of coin containing $500. while going on board
the San Francisco steamer at Sacramento on
Wednesday. lie remained over, and the
money was, after much trouble. fshed out
with bunch of garden rakes, in the hands of
skilful persons Dougherty was glad of it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-11

One of the Douglas Fund Committee for Ca
Marysyille. Oct. 10, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

army of the Republic marches into Virgin
Ia, let the property Of every Rebel be at
once CONSTRUCTED lay proclamation. A part
Of this property will Of course be negroes
What is to be done with them? Nobody
can suppose that our Government would
consent to traffic in human chattels; and
therefore while land and personal property
belonging to Reefs must be sold and the
funds paid into the public Treasury, the
human chaitsls confscAted to the Govern
ment must be permitted to go free and un-
questioned. This IS not a6olitlon. The
property Of every Rebel Dlust Be confsca-
ted, including, Of course, bis slaees; and
being confscated TO tile Government, such
property must be sold. Our Government
cannot sell human beings and put the
blood-money in the Treasury; and there
fore the human 'chattels' thus coniiscated,
must be set free.
every Rebel, then, in Virginia and
Maryland, and elsewhere, will readily read
their fate. The Union men in the slave
states will feel doubly secure in the ability
and the desire Of the General Government
TO protect them; but woe be unto the Reb-
els. No sooner will conquering army
take up its march to Richmond, than the
shackles which now bind the slaves belong
ing to traitors in rebellion, viii fall from
their limbs, and their freedom become Sc
cure. By proclamation the freedom Of the
Rebels slaves will every where be made no
torious; while the loyal men Of the state
will find in the presence of an army pro-
lection in person and property, and renew
ed cause TO bless the Stars and Stripes,
Notwithstanding they have been so recon
tly outraged and dishonored in the labor Of
Charleston and in the city Of mobs, mis-
creants, and murderers."
The conviction is growing every day
that after the vast outlay Of men and
treasure il preparations toput down rebel
lion, we cannot afford to bring this war TO
an end without removing for ever the cause
of the war. But for slavery and the spir-
it Of violence ana aggression that slavery
engendels, there would have been no war.
The spirit which has provoked this rebel
lion viii not be eifeclu;dy subdued until
the system Of slavery is in some way extir-
pated. In addition to the obvious hints Of
TIE Courier and Eaqa5rer, we would
suggest that the readiest way to the settle
ment Of TINT question lies in the doctrine Of
emancipation for the sl@ves Of Rebels by a
decree Of confiscation, and wise, just, hui
name provision for the emancipation Of all
others by compensation to such slayehold-
ers as prove their loyalty to the Union.
But this whole question i in the hands Of
4 power higher than man.-NeO York IL
dependent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
How the Xanlzeee Astonish the
Nir9.inianS.


When the State Of Milne arrived at
Fort Monroe with the Massachusetts troops,
the Virginia residents around the fort, who
are all secessionists, were vey much sur
prised, enraged and mortified. They col
Iectod around tile captain of the steamer,
who i as cool and intrepid a specimen Of
a Yankee as New England contains, and
told him Significantly that the troops
would never 90 back to Massachusetts.
He reptile! that this was the last thing they
thought of that the country was so fine
they intended to settle and send for their
friends, and he was going to New York to
get another load. Another set, belonging
to an armed schooner engaged in enforcing
the local laws Of Virginia, irsoleaty
claimed the right of searching the State Of
Maine for negroes. The captain told them
they should not go aboard to take out any
body, black or white. They replied that.
by the laws Of Virginia they had right
Of search. He retoted, that he knew
nothing about the laws Of Virginia, but
sailed by the laws and under the flag Of
tie United States. He also assured them
# there were any negroes there who were
DESTROYS Of voyage to New York, he
should be very happy to accommodate
them; and closed 5econyelsation by say
ing" You have been preaching all your
lives that the Yanokes are a pack Of misers
and towards, who won't fight; now you'll
have favorable opportunity to test tie
accuracy Of your opinions Oh that point
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
lsg In 1885, Duff Green, Calhoun man

gg- In 1885, Duff Green, Calhoun man
of much note N that lay, wrote and had
printed book narrating the events 81 the
previous 20 years, but the dismionists
caused il to be suppressed, as the country
was not then wripe for secession. Singu-
lar, the book bore date twenty years after
its real date, and was designed to give or
aesily what would transpire in the 20 years
ending ID IS. A few eopi.s came into
the hands Of leading disunion eonspirators,
ole Of which is in the hands Of Rudd 4
Carleton Of New York, who are re pub
lishingit it. The book shows, it is said, that
The conspirators have followed the original
design with singular accuracy as planned
81 John G. Calhoun. It is claimed that
the book will cause immense effect upon the
mind Of the country and show how parties,
whias and dsnocrars. were bent and led
round a. nudes and then slaughtered as
pigs ii fulilmenl Of the slave programme.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

MILLARD FILLMoRE's Covs,4s 5-Ex
President Fillmore i Major Of com
pany Of Home Guards. 1t appears to Be
realls distinguished company. At their
parade, doctors of divinity, Of national
reputation, marched side BY side with doc
tors Of medicine. Lawyers of fifty gears
standing, capitalists, merchants, bankers
and orators. were the staple Of the ec'n-
pany. AS a sample Of what the Cont
nenfals IS composed, w would state that
in the ranks are those who have hitherto
held military positions; four generals, iif-
teen colonies, twenty-nlne myors, FORTY
one lieutenauts and ensigns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

yIRsINrA INDsnTgDNgss.-Ihe actual
Debt Of Virginia is at tins time .foriy mill
ions IF doiiars, with further contingent
liability Of sir millions more The inter-
est 81 the actual dels II S2.400,000 per
aruum. Large quantities os Virginia
State stock are nowla The New York mar
ket. and Il y suFmisea that some Of them
arc fraudulent issues.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

PATRIpTIsM Up THE RIvER.--f rom me
Hudson fAEis.) Times we learn that the
County Board az St. Croix Co. have ap-
piopriaiea 50 900 for military purposes.
and $50 b buy i hag for their Court
House. The Common Council Of Hud-
sou, anxious to make similar appropri'a-
ton but prohibited BY the charter, lodged
that instrument by appointing City At
torney and fixed lis salary at $1,000,
(which lis expected he viii devote to pay
the expenses Of the volunteers now in drill
Rather sharp practice that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

ADVANCE IN RAILROAD FREIeHTs.--
The Railroads connecting this city and
Chicago with the Mississippi have advanced
tho freight on wheat from the river 70 these
two points cents bushel. The pres
cut rate from I'll Crosse, Prairie du Chen
and Duneith 10 Milwaukee and Chicago i
l5c II bnshel. There IS nopFolnce What
ever now going down the river, nor can
there Be any movement ii that direcs5on
until matters Al the South assume 4 very
different aspect from what they wear At
present. Milpaukee iSeatinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

ng-Ths Southern papers are severe up-
Oh blr Everett. The following paragraph
is running round.
edward Everett, who once declared
that be would shoulder lis musket and
knapsacb ana tight for tho South, has gig-
Ell 800 toward equipping company to
sid ii subju9atipg the South"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PMYSICIlN,

Offers his services to the community in curing Acute
and Chronic Diseases IN the most speedy, safe and pr
nanent manner Or. Thompson may oe consulted ''liy
an an ;sses If the human system Persons living al
.lisance can 90 so by Letters and by iuel0sng red
,tamn they will receive an answer, ~
Particular attention given to female Complaints chll
drens dis Asses and diseases of theLye
f7~0FFlCE, in Barrs new building, opposite Onltea
States Hotel, Lancaster, Wisconsin, iVH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

CyaaNaNI, May Can attempt was
made on Saturday to ship bacon South
Abouy 800 hbds. were put aboard Of the
mail-boat for leaisyille, but largemaber
Of citizens asserabled on the wharf and de-
manded that it Should be put ashore, whici
was done. These irregular proceedings
are 10 he deeply regretted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
PHYSICIANS.
T H. HYDE, NJ. D.,

T H. HYDE, NJ. D.,
- CLate Of PotsdaH, NJ II
Having permanently located in Lancasteroliefs hisffo-
ss4Onal services as
Pnvsician and Surgeon.
r;..,a,;ro been over 20 years Residence and Of
se" AZ tho Mace formerly occupied by DrJ y Nood,
, re- AZ 49,. I'm y; ,'O1 Jan. LIST, 1856, 29-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
tyr. THOMAS w. BALTzELL,

y -, =
Having permanently located IN Lancaster %ii give als
undivided attention to the practice Of his profession
ysician and Surgeon
He NAV be found ,t an times at the Drug Store-un-
less professionally engaged. am
General aapnlv oi Family Drugs and Medicines VIII
he Kent Tor sale at tie old stand Of Bradshaw batEe
prepared by myself. .o4f
Lancaster, May 18th, 1856 4S-u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
winans, the Traitor.
Ballinore. May Z

DallinoFe, may &.
Ross Winans is 90 the anxious bench.
He repents Of his completely with the late
Gorilla rebellion, and protests his inno-
cence Of any design to engage in war with
the United States. The record Of stubborn
facts is against BIN. Pablo justice will
not be content with his special pleading, to
clear away that record The Government
will soon afford him a chance to Sinhcate
bis conduct before il sc Giles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

gz- Memphis Il infested with incendia-
ries well al traitors. I've Iarge fires on
Tuesday night destroyed property to The
amount Of nearly S10Qy00, including Que
business block ana seven dwelling houses,
with contents. These are only two Of a
series Of recent CONGREGATIONS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
! MElRICK,
MILLS Il MCKEE,

MILLS IL MCKEE,
"a Aq,rORrT HYS All Law,
LANCASTER, GRANT COUNTY, WIS.
w.. nm srairs) ia Meyers Baatdiag, on MADISON
'0"f VF Street, opposite Can't House
-,,,.ece II Tie Circuit Courts and in the supreme
C'at' " r. YES on lands OF non-residents aud give
l itrution to any business relating 70 real es
aogbioh mas be entrusted to our care. ..4.an.os
productions promptly at sn9ea g anu
5S an same Immediately on colecuoh'
JOSEPH 7. Ills, -
Lancaster, Oct. 18th, 1852
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
DR. LUDWIG.

H. ta reaues; Of many friends, the undersigned has
tasn ,5re.idence in this village, where lie expects
10 continue the practice OF his profession re Aattsrs
himself that prompt attention to his parents ano an
x0erenee olNity wears viii enable hini 70 give salts
faction to all who may call dim for adgce or assist
Snce
Lancaster, Nov. I, 1850. z4-mo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
HOTELS.
MANSION HOUSE.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN.

MRS MARY HYDE & SONS. Projectors
Danklu for the Gathering patronage heretofore ex-
tented the MANSION, give notice that me house
will be we'll kept as heretofore By tie subscribers
ae Stable GA the premises is one Of the best ~ the
laprs,tsr uarcb 9oth tssi Ia-4o-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business cards, (oliuesorunder,)o one sar. $500
onesquare, l2iines, ttransient. distinction, 100
40 do. subsequent Insertions, each IS
70 peFyear, 90
oae-sour'h Of asoiamn, per year, 10 90
one-half do. DO. IS 90
vac celumn' do. 40 90
Straynotices ASSERTIONS, - .Iso
Observation-Disclosures by the folio.
arlgadSsriisersare allowed four chsnges.
Allsndsof Justices Blanks Deeds Mortgages Chattsl
Mortgages &c., printedandfor sale at this ofice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
n. RICHMOND,
has just received
a New Stock cf Stationery.

eaass,;. - otaLaoE61ys
letter AL ,@sAng fapar, Cap, Letter Note ladies'
Reward Il Wss safes, Pencils Toy Books. Envelopes
y, 9r gS6a 81 arts Visiting Cards Perfumery. Dia-
~ Detioaar,. sea system a housekeeping, Web
tNeA isep&itlNg doBe usual.
-AHesster rsb = I. IL. RICuAOND.
n 1900. S4f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
y. I. BoYNToN.

=. l'boINT0N,
ssaolesae I lni'lxer So .JeweIer.
hsseaes, Clocls ~ petler in Jewclry, Fancy Goods
esleas I,ianeAs, Stationery, &c., No. us Maia
III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23

~ dnil8tls1t 3iy AAtt -.
General Buffers Baltimore proclamation
has been emphaiieslly approved by Cen
eral Scatt.
ii Is probable that the marital law Of
Baltimore will shortly lie arrested.
a spy has been captured, having de-
spatches concealed in the PANEL Of bis
carriage for Gen. Lee, the Virginia rebel
commander
Il i understood that Government ii
fully prepared TO protect the Union men ii
Northern Virginia at any moment when
its assistance Is needed.
The Government has officially comPli-
mented Gen. Butler for his prompt action
at Baltimore.
III is stated that Winans will be sent To
Annapolis for trial. What disposition the
Government viii make Of this case y
matter Of conjecture.
Gov. Hicks exports that five .IineflsS
viii BE really next weeS for the Federal
s. rice.
The European news Is highly satisfac-
tory to tie government
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-05-23
New York. NAY II.

At Randolph, Tenn, there Is a battery
of field pieces, including four rifled cannon.
At Memphis there are 10000 men, fully
armed and equipped.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-28

Tnx BnrsyNo or THE ESp.-A private
letter written at Falls Church, Fairfax Co. I.
Va. says;
We are in state Of society which is dam.
nable; where neighbors hand Is raised
against nelshbor, and the waters Of bitter
nc~ roll around Us. IL is wonderful. TO so
the display of human passion-it ran high
before the Richmond cabal usurped the rights
of the people and foisted US out Of the Union.
leaving us only the poor privilege Of ratify-
ing their edict, but after that, and up TO the
day Of ofelection, to use the expressive language
Of Scripture, +" Is wrought and was tempest
uous."
Everyone says" II cannot last long, but
II has already lasted long enough in my vic.
Unity 10 cause moro woe than will be cured
for years-ifever. And this Is only the be-
ginning. wish to 800 the leaders in thbs At
tempt to overthrow our government hanged,
but they will probably ay the coun'ry-'hs
poor and ignorant. whom they have edged
on and dcludcd, will be the sufferers.
The end of this will bc the ruin OF the
South. III, last much longer there will DO
no slavery In Maryland and Virginia, and
perbss no where else. A complete over
throw In society here in Washington is in
prosr~; Washington has been ESSENTIALLY .
Southcan city-it Is 50 no longer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-28
Incombustiblo Wash.

During the hot and dry season, serious ac-
cidents sometimes occur in consequence oi
the highly cOmbustible nature Of the mate
rails used for roofing. Pine shingles, after
being laid a few years, often become covered
with fine, short moss, which, when dry, is
almost as easily iguited as punk, anda spark
falling upon the roof soon envelops the build
ing in blaze.
To make cheap wash for the roofs OF
buildings, take sufficient quanty of good
stone lime, and slack il carefully in close
box, or mortar bed, to prevent the escape OF
steam, and after Stacking. pass it through a
sieve. To every six quarts of this lime add
one quart Of rock or Turks Island salt, and
one gallon Of water. The mixture should
be boiled and skinned clean. To every five
gallon Of this, add. by slow degrees, three
iourths of a pound Of potash, and four quarts
Of fine sand.
Colorng matter may be added. Apply it
with common paint brush. a writer, in
speaking Of this wash, observes at looks
better than paint, and is as durable as slate.
1t will stop small leaks in the roof, prevents
the moss FROM growing over and rottins the
wood. and renders it uncombustible from
sparks falling on it. When applied to brick
work, 1t renders the bricks utterly impcrvious
to rain or wet, and cndures a longer time
than any paint ever used. The expense is
mere triae-in fact, scarcely deserving
Of mention"
The walls OF outbuildings are frequently
coated with this wash, as well as the roofs,
and are thereby rendered much more durable,
1t is said that clapbOards put on without
planning. IL coated with this cement or wash.
last much longer than when planned and paint
cd IN. E. Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-06-28

Z" No P,nrY."-The Bath Times, Dem.
ocr,,ic, 6,rni.bo. IN, followinv nalnablo
hin,
:. rho.o ,or.,,. and r,rc,s ,h,. how,
,.o., h,.,,.. p,..;,,,, ,io.o,n r,.... ri.
own no,;tic,I friend, IN ofI;cc in these no
r,r,v ,;n.., n. , general thing arc tho
v.rv or.s which carried IN treason ayain,t
,ba Dsuocr,,;c n,,tv Last s..sop Tho