davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

SHonr LErrrRs-The following correspon>
dence passed between Gar,ick's widow and
Edmund Kean, after the old lady had seen
the atters performance of a part in which
her husband was matchless: "My dear sir
You can't play Abel Digger. Yours very
faithfully. e. Garrick." My dear Madame :
know it. Yours very respectfully, Edmund
Kean"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

Tue CAMpBELLs ARE COMING. The Cincin-
natl Commercial says that the Hon. Lewis D
Campbell, of Dayton, the predecessor of
Vallandingham in Congress proposes TO raise
regiment and enter the service of the
United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

SERIOUSLY lNJURED.-At San Francisco on
Sunday evening, young man named Heisehdt
was run over by Broderick fire engine and
seriously injured about the head.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

TnERE's plenty of ups and downs in this
life Pendergrass once ran for constable, and
the next day a constable ran for him. The
last lun he got in.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

Docs ere said to "speak with their tails
Would it be proper to call IA short-tailed dog
stump orator.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

"MIss, can have the pleasure Of dancing
with you the next cotillon 2 "Well, | don't
know. ain't quite done ehawing my raw
zum :"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
Secession Logic.

Saws Val. to Breck d" Howe'er You feel.
NY conscience sorely gals me-,
The way the people we deceive,
own itqute appals me"
" Its dirty work" quoth pious Brtch.,
"But this will quite relieve us
We don't deceive, whate'er we say,
For no one will believe us
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

WY was Bonapartes horse Ike his master
BecauF5 ne had martial Neigh.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

Dr.. ScoTr's farewell address was read at
Calvary Church, in the presence Of a very
large assembly on Sunday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

REMOVAL OF INrIANs-A large number
were taken from Fort Humboldt to the Kla-
math Reservation, by the steam tug Mary
Ann, on Thursday. We hope their number
may be added 10 rapidly. These Indians
have been to the Klamath once before, but
we're allowed to come back; we regret to
say white men were found willing to entice
them back. The Indians and their sympa-
thsers are now convinced that the Reserva-
tion is the safest place for them. Those that
remain should be forwarded as fast as collec-
ted, and never permitted to return upon any
pretext.-H -H4m6oM Times. Sept 2lst.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

ANOTHER SEIZURE OF REBEL PRoPERTY u
S Marshal Rab6 yesterday seized the square
rugged three-masted topsail schooner W. B
Scranton, with her cargo of lumber, by vir-
the of monition from the Federal Court =
She is claimed to be partially owned by reb-
els. and ia said to be one Of the fastest sal eri
IN the Pacific waters She now lies with the
Henry Brigham, near the foot Of Mission
street, IL charge Of a keeper. Bulletin 5tt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
NOTICE.

TyyE undersigned hereby gives notice that she will
4 apply to the Board OF Supervisors Of Yuba county
At The next regular term Of said Board, for renewal
Of the Ferry license, and TO estabhsn toH-oridge
across the Yuba river at Simpsons the river cros-
sing near Msrysvtlle city. NJ = SiMFsOH.
esrt. I. 1851 [sellI
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

Dissolution of CO-ParmerShip.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-Partnershp
y heretofore existing between the undersigned,
in the Draying Business Is this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. All persons indebted to the firm OF 2.
w WINKLEY 4 CO., requested to make mDe-
diete payment, and to either member OF the arm.
Marysville, October 81, 1Se1
p. W WINKLEY,
oc4-2w JAMES ENNIS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
w. q. TkEOMPS SON,
.....i s "a ENLIST.

lIfYYYfYY
TEETH neatly and Substantially Filed with pure
gold.
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant.
It's advantages all other artificial work, are
First.-A very narrow plate, thus preserving all
the modnlations of voice.
second-Its adaptation and ease TO the mouth.
Third-lt does not rock as other plates do afteT a
little use, but when fitted remains nor does
it require any percepble edort on tAs part OF tas
patient TO keep 1t in the mouth.
CAL and see specimens.
Operations for Cleft Palate performed also Pala
tine 0bturators inserted. Strict attention peid 10 IL
diseases OF the teeth.
once on D street, between Third ana Fourth, oppo'
site the Cdi Fellows Hall, Maryeyile.
iani5
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

A FASHIONABLE hdy is tbus geometrieaIIy
described by the Irish News;
(Seen from behind) Conicol, bese equal
to seventeen nths the axis-four voluted zones
equi distant on the planes of the sides-eone
,runcated one nodue from theoretical apex
with a warped surface placed diagonally up
on the paraboa. of tuncation intersected by
the quadrant Of a sphere, sloPing downward
in the angle of the eosine of the longitude OF
the fignre
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
Patent Medicines

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, md warranted GEN
" UlNE, Just received and for sale by
jyl6 II Il. 7. Wilkins.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

SLCEssloNIsM IN THE LOWER CoUNuEs The
following is an extract from letter to the
Alta, dated at Camp Latham, Los Angeles,
sept 28th
Secessonists, or, rather, anti coercionists,
are somewhat numerous in this section Of the
state, as the late election returns testify. |
have ccnvcrsed with several OF these traitors.
and find that their anti-coercive policy is
based upon pecuniary considerations, They
call themselves Union men, and discaim
every intention on their part TO rebel against
the constituted authorities, unless they arc
taxed to maintain the Government in its ef
forts to strangle treason. All they want is
to be "let alone" Such "Union men" as these
compose the ranks of the rebel army, and if
they are allowed to express their reasonable
| sentiments without fear of punishment, soon
there will be rebellion in these five lower
counties, which will not be easily suppressed
General Sumner has displayed much WIS
dom and forethought in forwarding troops to
this portion of the State. 1t is evident that
| there are large numbers of Secessonists upon
! the borders of California, who are co-opera-
ting with the traitors in these lower counties,
and learn from an authentic source, that
there are plans in contemplation for the seiz-
ure of the lower portion of the State
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08


Henry VS. HENnY.--The Union gives the
following report of further legal proceedings
between John and Elizabeth Henry for the
possession of their two children, Emma and
Elizabeth:
John Henry and Elizabeth Henry, be-
tween whom a divorce suit is pending in the
District Court, have had considerable diff
Guilty as to the guar!mnship and custody of
two children, Emma ard Elizabeth. On
Friday the husband applied to Judge Rob-
iuaon for n writ of habeas corpus requiring
his wife to bring the children into court. The
petition alleged that the mother had illegally
removed them 10 some portion of the coun-
try, and that she was preparing TO remove
herself. and take the children, in company
| with G. Adams to Washoe, and beyond the
Jurisdiction of the Court. The writ, which
was made returnsLe at IL clock on Satur-
day forenoon, was answered hy Elizabeth
Henry, to the eject that she had nothing to
with the removal Of the children from the
city, but that she had seen them the evening
before at the residence of j. >. Wilson. in
Sutter township, some two and half miles
| below the city. The further hearing of the
case was thereupon continued anti 9 O'Clock
this morning. After the postponcment, Dep
uty Sheriff Knox proceeded to the residence
Of Judge Wilson to bring the children to the
! city, tut was unable to obtain them. An
other writ of habeas corpus was issued and
served, requiring Mrs. Wilson to Lriug the
girls into Court. The whole subject, it Is
presumed, sill be Investigated this morning
10y Judge Robinson,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08
Hops

nFlast years growth, just eeceiyed and for sale b
=. T. WILKINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-08

ss29
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

will not bind them out as apprentices to a
useful trade, they should at least be sent to
the work. house. There was none of this in
the Alexandria boys, even the poorest among
them, in the olden time. Those whose pa
rents could not afford to send them to the
schools have mentioned. or similar ones,
were either placed at the free schools for pro-
per instruction, or usefully employed in
learning some respectable mercantile or me,
chanical business.
lam not half through with my reminis-
cences of the school boys and school houses
Of forty years ago" in Alexandria, and
have not space on the sheet of paper on
which l am writing to tell what my friends
" Demetrius and Tigellius" gave me, in our
last walk, as their recollections. But enough
for the present
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
GROCERIES.
NEW BUcKwHEAT, HAMS AND cITR0N.

NEW BUCKWHEAT, HAMS AND CITRON.
HNHE SUBSCRIBER has just received the fol.
Il lowing articles, and invites the attention Q
customers and citizens. 5ae Ess ftr 9Ji
packages; 4y 4uf
1000 lbs small Family Hams and Breast Pieces
Raisins, Currants and Citron also, an assert
ment of small family cakes and crackers, to wit
Jumbles, jenny Lind Cakes, Ginger Cakes, Gin.
ger Snaps, and Tea Cakes, Soda, Water and Sugar
Crackers, all Of which will be sold at low prices
for cash. JOHN T. COOKE,
dec IL Corner below Post Offi,e
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

"A Union man." in the Washington Star,
recommends Ito parties about Alexandria
who have suffered by the theft and the de-
struction of property by soldiers-and who
should be satisfied, by this time, that they
have nothing to expect, in the way of pre-
vention or redress, from officers in command
that they prepare, without further delay,
to present their claims to Congress, accom-
panied by details of facts and loss, with such
proofs by respectable neighbors as can be
obtaiL ed. He also recommends like course
in cases where property (such as land,
buildings, timber. &c., has been taken or
used by competent military authority for
forts, camps, &c." He complains that some
persons have been compensated for damages
and others Gun get no satisfaction.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C.
DRUG STORE,

DRUG STORE.
HENRY COOK & co., 80 King st., Alexandria,
EEP constant supply of Drugs, Chemicals,
n Patent Medicines, Spices, Perfumery. Fan
cy Articles Coal Oil, Ethereal Oil, Lamp Oil, Lard
Oil, Alcohol, Dye Stufs, Paints and Paint Oil of
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty, Coal Oil
Lamps, Stove Polish, Paint Brushes, and every
article usually found in a we'll regulated Drug
Store. oct LIT
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
OIL! OIL! DILL!

OIL! OIL! OIL!!!
ARD OIL, Machine Oil, Linseed, both raw an
~ boiled, Ethereal Oil, pure Neatsfoot Coal Oil,
Train and Tanners Oil, received and for sale by
nov9 HENRY COOK d CO., Sarepta Hall.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

Mr.. Opdyke has been officially declared as
legally elected Mayor of New York city.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

An arrival from St. Thomas says indig-
nation was expressed among the American
residents at the escape of the Sumter from
Port Royal, Martinique, and the Captain of
the Iroquois is censured for having refused
to pursue the privateer.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

q BILL HEADS, CIRCULAR &C., &C.,
neatly and expeditously printed, on the lowest
terms, at the Alexandria Gazette Office, near the
corner of Prince and Fairfax streets.
nov Civ
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
PORTLAND KEROSENE.

PORTLAND KEROSENE
nm GALLONS of the above, which is univer-
fVV sally acknowledged to be equal, if not SUI
perior, to any other, received and for sale at re-
duced price. HENRY COOK & CO.,
nov9 Sarepta Hall, King street.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

M=s TO RENT-A very substantial F r e
HM PROOF WAREHOUSE on the wharf, near
Mr. George D. Fowle's Warehouse secure from
any damage of the lower floors being overlooked
by the highest tides
dec l1-1w* JOSIAH III. DAVIS.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
WOOD! WOOD! w00D!!!

4 N EXCELLENT ARTICLE of SEASONED
"A OAK WOOD can be had on application, at
the depot of the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp-
shire Railroad. dec lO-1w*
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
n ISC ELAN ECU s,

E"n WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, Of
i;@ moderate size, for small family, in GEN.
trail location in this city; or conveniently fur
nished ROOM, with board, for q gentleman and
wife. References given if required. Address,
stating loo 'lity and terms, Box $50, Post Office.
dec lift
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-22
WHY the Fort was not Reinforced.

! In turns out, after all, that the Baltic did
leave New York 10 reinforce Sumter. Mono Of
the officers on board knew their destination
until at sea- The Battle arrived of Charleston
bar last Friday at o'clock. She found there
the Harriet Lane and the Pawnee, which were
waiting 10 render her service in clearing away
naval distractions and to protect the Battles
boats while they were going to the fort with
stores and men. The Pocahontas arrived on
Saturday.
The plans for the reinforcemcnt of Sumter bv
the Baltic were as follows:
The Presidents orders were to send in boats
wi stores only at first, and if they were fred
upon 10 send in troops But, unfortunately.
troln the time of tho Biltic's arrival till the
evacuation of Sumter, it blew a perfect gale
There we're but $50 sailors on board
an inefficient number to man the store boaa
and still worso, the Baltic, soon after her arr.
val, got on Ra,tlesnake Bar, and WAS all d4T IN
getting Of Meanwhile, the almost agony Of
the officers on board, who were within sight and
sound Of the Commandment, can be imagined
rather than described.
But the officers meant to reinforce Sumter,
and accordingly proposed the following
TO put thirty men into three boats with pro.
visions, and row to Sumter in tho daytime,
which would have been one Of the most hazard
Gus and during fents ever attempted if the gale
had not rendered it impracticablo
The Btltic.s boats were ell prepared to make
an attempt TO reinforce at night but the gale
still prevented The next morning a small
schoOner Was alongside, which they had engaged
to carry men and stores on Saturday, and her
departure was prevented by the cessation OF the
firing from Sumter at noon All tho officers on
the Baltic Bay Sumter would have been rcintorc-
ed within twelve hours ut all or any hAzIrd.--
The evacuation, of course, removed The noces.
ity for 80 doing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-22
The 10th Of April.

Tho 10th Of April has again been made illus-
day, tho first stand was made for Freedom, tho
first blood was shed in CT sacred cause, on the
battle field Of Lexington.
Ir the early morning. twilight Of that o'ontfol
day, sens of Massachusetts, had the distingu ished
honor OF laying down their lives the first sacri'
flee on the altar of Liberty The names OF those
FIRST martyrs have been glcrifcd, ind they live
and will live overmore, on the brigh test page Of
thoir countrys annals.
Almost century has elapsed since that first
blow for free Government and the rights of
man. and again the sons Of Massachusetts, have
the distinguished honor Of first shedding their
blood in defence of the GOVERNMENT whose seed,
planted in Massachusetts soil, and noistened
by the warm hearte' blood that flowed at Lex
ington, had grown to DO among tho first of the
nations Of the earth. Massachusetts, stands
tho highest place Of honor.
And what will the Puritan blood OF Massa-
chu8atts q nswer to tie Southern moi that at
tackled her troops, as, oboying the call Of
thoir Country, and bearing tho white Gag Of
peace, they were marching through the streets
q! Baltimore? We know what her response
will be, Her Revolutionary history teaches lis
that There is not haGulot in Eor drnsely-
pcoplod Commonwealth that will not send out
is 'oer to battle. Every town will send forth
its hundreds, end every city its thousands, to
strike blck an answering llcw fer Freedom
As it was in l775, so il will be to day Then,
as messengers on swift horses shouted from
house to house, and from town to town. the
news from Lexington, the whole State sprang
to arms. And now, as tic Lightning has al
ready flashed to every corner Of the Common
wealth tho news OF the death of Matthews and
his comradcs at Baltimore, there will be euch
mastering in the old Bay State as was never
seen or dreamed Of before Her troops wi IL
net provoke a strife, but when the battle ia
joined, the dcath Of her sons will be yaost terri
bly, avenged. Traitors who desire q sudden
death can row have their wishes answered hy
opening their fire upon the Massachusetts Rcgi-
nnGts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-22
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other IN
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to tho time OF going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81, 90 for three months, to
mail Subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 ,25 for three months to
village ubscribers-papcr delivered nt their
houses or places Of business.
Advertisements inserted en- reasonable terms.
Orders arc solicited. G, ". WILLARD.
ss- Tho regular village subscribers to the
DAILY FREHaAu will bo served with the Evening
or Morning Edition of the paper, as they pre-
fer, at their residences and they will confer
favor by signfying their choice at this oihee
Those taking one edition at the subscription
price, can procure the other at the Office for ore
cent PER copy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-22
News BY last Evenings Mail.

New YORK. prii 49,
4 gentleman who passs,i through Tennessee
on W edncsday says the American Gag was 1y-
ing everywhere.
Governor Morgan has issued requ isition for
the Sixth, Twelfth and Teventy first regiments
Of this city, and they will start for Washington
Tomorrow. Gen Sanford has issued special
order to that effect
WuHING7oN, Del, April 10 There was
great Union meeting ut Odd Fellows Hall to-
night. DR.. Asker presided. Addresses were
made by McSsrs. Patterson, Wales and others
Resolutions were unanimously passed for imme-
d,ato enrolment for the protection of home and
to restore the Union by arma if necessary. also
that 8 We do not belong to the North or the
South, but to the Union.' There was great
enthusiasm. Enrollmont was commenced.
louisville, April l9.--Gov Magofin is here
trylng to get the banks to lend half million to
defend The Stare. 1t is supposed that como ar
yange:nent will be made.
There was an innocence Union lnccoing laat
night. Speeches were made by Messrs. Guthrie
Nicholas, Bullock and Brown. Rcsolati0ns
were unanimously adopted, declaring that as
tho Confederate States commenced war with
the Federal Government, Kentucky has the
right to choose her position acknow lodges 10y
alty until the Government becomes the aggres-
sor g; opposes che call Of tha Government for
volunteers fer coercion and the raiang Of troops
here TO ca operate with the Southern Cuntader-
acy, when thc acknowledged intention ct the
latter is to march on Washington declarea
secession is "a remedy for no OWLS; that Ken
lucky will not take part against the Federal
Government; that Kentucky should maintain
an independent position within the Union
against the Administration and tho seceded
States; declaring her soil sacred against the
hostile tread of either; that Kentucky be armed
in accordance with law.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-22
BRIDGES TORN UP.
Troops Sent by Water.

ST. JoHNsnURY, April 20.
Il. t. II. Fairbanks & Co., OF this place. have
pledged $4,000 to fund for this benefit OF tho
families Of those who may enlist as soldiers in
tho service Of the Government.
WASHINGTON, April goth.
About fifteen Massachusetts, troops arc in The
hospital doing well, and in good spirit.
Tho Steamer Pawnec left last night with
Government troops on board
There is no violent excitement. but evidently
deep feeling Of anxiety and painful Suoponoe.
Martial law will soon be proclaimed.
Steamer St. Nicholas plying between Balti-
ulorc and Washington was seized this morning
There arc 5000 militia here The city is well
guarded
BALTIMORE, April 20.
The bridges ON the Northern Central and on
the Philadelphia railroads arc gone.
IL is reported that the eighth Massachusetts,
Regiment are at relay house, nine miles &c,
youd Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
The New York Seventh and the Massachu-
so,ts Regiment are at the Railway depot getting
ready TO start
1t is reported that they go to Havre De Grace,
thence by water to Annapolis.
New ORLEANS, April 10.
Two Schooners have been seized, laden with
ship timber valued at $4,000 intended for the
Brooklyn and Charleston Navy Yards.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-22

CALIsoRaI..--Fert Kcarnsy Ayrii. lA.--The
Pony Express from San Francisco Sd has ARR,
we'd
McDongall has again been elected Senator,
receiving II to SO Votes for Nugcnt the rest
are scattering. Tho Republicans and mos. OF
the Douglas members supported McDougall.
The weather was again rainy.
Tho lnte storm damaged tile mining claims il
Tuelenn county over 5000 600
A new effor' is to DO made to contest the will
of Senator Frederick on the ground of forgery.
The estate IL estimated at $1,000 900.
The establishment CT the Nevada Territory
deprives California Of a strip of territory 500
miles long by Is to SO miles wide. This terri
tory being valuable silver mining district, the
Senate had instructed the Committee on FEEDER
al Relations to investigate the matter.
twas reported that negotiations are pending
for uniting both wings Of the Democratic Stat,
forces.