davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-27
MORAL.

The child who treats his parents with neglect,
Half Of the blanket may himself expect.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-27
FURNITURE ROOMS.

/ w. STEVENS is now offering and selling
- at a very low price, at his old Furniture
Rooms in Craftsbury, Furniture of all dcscrip-
tons, consisting of Sofas, Lounges, Bcdstcads.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-27
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Rclirfand Health 70 your Infants,

Depend upon it, mothers twin give rest to VI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07

Of regret that % much blood I'D treasure
have been lavishod to no pwpoee, that 20
many sufEerings have bssn encountered
| without oompensation. and that % many
sacrifices have been made in vain,
| Many other considerations migh here be
adducsd to prove that, without m entire
conformity 70 the spirit Of tho Union. We
cannot exist q m independent Power. Il
win be sufficient for my purpose 10 mention
bat one or two which seem to me Of the
greatest importance. It is only in our AMI
ted character, o N empire. shat our indie.
pendence is acknowledged, that osr power
can be regarded. or our credit supported
among foreign nations. The trsatiss Of Eu-
ropean Powers with The United States of
America will have no validity oa dissolu-
ton of the Union. We shall be left nearly
in state of nature; or We may fiad. by our
own unhappy experience. that thsre is .
natural and necessary progression from the
extreme of anarchy to the extreme Of tyran-
nv; and that arbitrary power. is most easily
established on the ruins of liberty abused to
licentiousness.
II. after all, aspir;s OF disuni6h or tenn
Der Of obstinacy and perversensss should
manifest itself in any Of the States. ii such
an ungracious disposition should attempt to
illustrate all the happy effects that might be
expected to dow from the Union,
that State alone which puts itself into oppo-
sition to the aggregate wisdom of the CONT
nent, and follows such mistaken and perni-
cious counsels. will be responsible for Al the
consequences.
have thus freely disclosed what wish
ed to make known before surrender up
my public trust to those who committed it
tn mo
I now make it my earnest prayer that
God would have You and the State over
which you preside in his holy protection;
that he would incline the hearts OF the citi-
zens TO cultivate . spirit of subordination
and obedience to government; to entertain
q brotherly affection and love for one .noth-
er, for their fellow citizens Of the United
States At large. and particularly for their
brethren who have served in the fisld; aud,
finally. that he would most graciously be
pleased to dispose us all to do justice. to
ove mercy, and to demean ourselves with
hat charity, humility, and pacific temper
of mind which were the characteristics Of
he Divine Author of our blessed religion.
Without an humble imitation Of these things
We can never hope to be happy nation
have the honor to be, &c. &C..
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
His Excellency, WILLIAM GsEEs, Esq..
Gov. OF the State of Rhode Island.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07
10 Lane.

The GRAIN TRADE.-The export Of grain
from the United States to Europe during the
pas, year has been unequalled. In the year
1889, 2.59o. .937 bushels Of grain we're .sx-
ported to Great Britain !. in 1870 tkSiekere
2s. S2o.s2O bushels exported. being an in-
crease of 81. $50. .927 boshels. Never b
fore has the surplus product Of tho Unitsd
States risen 70 such gigantic proportions.
The influx of specie is 50 greas thss she q.
s. Mint in Philadelphia is now worked 70 it
utmost capacity. The coinage sor Febru-
ary viii probably exceed $1,000. 900 -
From July. last year. s400. 900 have heeu
received from Pixies Peak.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07
RESOLUTIONS.

HESOLUTlONS.
We, the soldiers of the War of 1el2, and
Of the subsequent wars, hereby resolve
/. That We protest against any changein.
the Constitution Of the United States to con-
ciliate traitors Of any section whatever aud
that we maintain that treason should be put
down in all parts of our common country
thereby verifying the fact that we have
a government equal to any on earth. and to
sustain which we have heretofore exposed
our lives.
Z That we approve Of the action of the
present Secretary of War, and Lieut.. Gen.
Scott, in their precautionary measures for
the protection Of the Capital of the RepRb-
lie. and other points necessary to be protec-
ted.
8 That We will throw ourselves into the
front ranks to meet treason In any section
Of our country, to sustain the Flag of the
Republic and the Government as now Or
ganized.
T. That we WILL irrespective of party,
sustain the President Of the United States 10
the execution Of the laws, as it would have
been our duty to have sustained any other
Presidential aspirans who might hase been
constitutionaly elected in the Presidential
canvass.
The mover of the resolutions-Mr. Bish-
op, of Lafayette. nearly so years cld--de-
clared that he was not a partisan. and that
be did not belong to either of the existing
parties; but the resolution reflected his feel
ings and sentiments. Old as he was. he
vas ready to shoulder his knapsack agsn
and defend his government from the attacks
of traitors. come they from the North or from
the South.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07

RkMrrrAxcKs TO IsKLAND.--During the
the servant girls Of Cincinnati sent to their
parents and friends 10 Europe the sum of
o6A,9oo Remistanees vary from $ to s25-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07

HPersons wanting fruit trees OF any and
all kinds, shrubbery and green house plants
car procure them in the greatest vsrIet! *
the Richmond Nurseries Of John J. Coniey,
and at the lowest prices s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07
Gen J0 Lane.

Jo Lane is at New Orleans. He wrote
letter to his wife giving his views Of the
state Of the Union. Here is the letter %
reported for the Kankakee Gazette:
M orleans, jan 10 1861
Dere Cane,
write to tell you that have
dissolluted, 10 kommon with the Sowth. We
are afeerd OF JeeMs Buckanon. be is
korrupt fur US. & We have resolved to thro
him on the tender Murray of the north i
can't tell when i viii ce you. the Kountry
nedes my survice. & wont give mp. o
write, sci the kow sud get sum mummy; fur
expect orfus now.
Yur husbund, 10 Lane.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-03-07

@A preacher gave three reasons for
Directing to increase OF salary. :. First. "
said he. :. because you can't afford to give
more than three hundred. Second. because
my preaching isn't worth more than that
Third, because have to collect my salary.
which, heretofore. has 6eea the hardest part
Of my Abor among you- If have to col
lect IN additional hundredis it viii kill me. .
1Aceording TO rebel logic; that is
!" peaceful secession " when ones pocket
book is adroitly sbstracted :. on the sly =
md that IL Improper :. coercion when the
osnsT knocks the thief down to recovel
i'll Albany Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

NARYsrILLE RlFLEs.-Ths Company held q
meeting last night. and unanimously voted
to tender their services to the Governor, in
response to his proclamation Their armorv
will he kept open every day for recruiting
The Company ought to be rapidly filled rp.
p. We learned late last night that the
Zouaves also voted to enlist for the war. but
as we did not see any of the members, we
did not learn what arrangements they have
made for recruiting. From the loud cheering
which proceeded from their neighborhood we
infer that great enthusiasm prevailed among
them.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
A Glance at COlusa.

Arising unusually early on the morning OF
the 25th, inst and wishing to enjoy quiet
Sabbath, We GJokeD inveigled Tom Seaward
into letting US have his fastest team, and
started Tor h flying visit to Colusa For {
strictly temperate individual. this is one o
the most pleasant drives in the country. 4
habitually thirsty person might think th'
watering places too far apart. All will ngree
however that Colusa is one of the incest
cosiest little places in the world to fetch
up" at. particularly if they stop and take
dinner with ann host Vim, ent, Of the Cousn
House.
1t being Sunday, the town was very quiet,
the politicians even discussing the affairs of
the nation in an under tone. Cousa is con-
sdrred a stronghold of Secession but the
Union men are nan-rous and confident and
from pers )naI observ tion, we can say that
there are no better Union men anywhere :han.
they. If the Secessonists expect to elect
their county and legislative tickets they will
most certainly be disappointed
After a splendid dinner at Vincents, we
went hy invitation, to take a look at the
new Court House. This is an institution of
which the citizens are proud. and justly, too,
for it is one of the most tasty and convenient
edifces of the kind in the State. The Court
room and offices are very commodious, com
Portable and elegant The Jail is built with
view to the comfort as well as safety of the
prisoners hut, notwithstanding its many
recommendations it has no tenants, at pre-
sent Standing in a niche, in the hall, and
immediately in front of the stairway, is the
beautiful statue of Washington which" was
presented to Culusa county for the largest
proportionate subscription. of all the coun
ties in the State, to the Washington Monu-
ment Fund
The patriotic citizens Of the town have
procured a magnificent pole. $50 feet in
length which they ~illraise between this and
the election, and from which will float the
Stars and Stripes The whole county will
be represented on the o. casion, and there will
be speaking, which will he announced in due
time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND OF THE PREss-
We find the following in the Sacramento
Union:
The Marysvile Express might be publish
ed in Memphis. Tennessee, with impuniry
1t would be received as a good secession pa
per, and firm friend of the South as against
the General Government The Marysyille
Democrat in Memphis would not be permit
ed to issue more than one number: the press
and type would he thrown intot Mississip-
pi and the editor imprisoned if not hung iv
the mob, as an eneIny of the Southern Com
federacy. This is the difference which would
exist between these two papers, were both
moved to Memphis to-day. What is the diff
ferance between them in California? Is not
one loyal to the Union and the National Gov
ernment whilst the other is disloyal? Both
are allowed to be published here, but only
one conld exist in Memphis
John r. Mcconnell, for his advocacy of the
secession cause in this canvass, wonld un
hou 'tedly he received at Beauregards head
quarters with all the honors, as a friend of
the South; but were Conness or Stanford 10
present themselves there, Beauregnrd would
order them into confinement, AS prisoners of
war--as enemies TO the Southern Confede.
racy.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27
Late Eastern Items.

ST LOUIS, August Is Martial law has
been declared and established in this city 10y
by Major General Fremont. The legal status
also embraces the entire county of st. Louis
In his capacity Of Provost Marshal of the
city, Major McKinstry yesterday issued an
order for the arrest of John A Brownlee,
President of the Board of Police Commits
sioners, upon a charge uf treason. Brownlee
arrested by Colonel Mcneil, about noon.
and secured in comfortable quarters at the
arsenal.
WAsHINGToN, August 14.-ColoneI Farm
ham, of the Fire Zouaves died this evening.
of wounds received in the battle of Bull
Run
The rebel Congress has extended its mill
tary jurisdiction over Della ware and Mary
land, and are endeavoring to raise regiments
in those States.
WAsHINGToN, August l5.-The most relia-
bic information concerning the dsun oni-ts
is. that they are slowly moving their forces
to the line of the Potomac in force. certain
their programme to enter Maryland, and
encourage and support the revolutionary
spirit in that State, with ultimate designs on
Washington.
A Special dispatch to the Missouri Demo-
crnt is as follows:
"CuICAGo. August II The Secretary Of
War has ordered the Governor of Illinois to
prepare all the men at his disposal for instant
removal to 1t Louis
We are advised how many are ready to
move upon the Governors order, but have
no doubt that if St. Louis is Threatened. both
Illinois and Wisconsin will send all the men
that you can provide with muskrts,
A special to the New York Evening Post
says it is reported that evidence has been
discovered showing that when jeff Davis
resigned his seat in the United States Senate,
he had made out II list of men who were to
be made officers in the rebel army.
The Times dispatch says General Anderson,
though advised hy his physician to refrain
from active duty has neverthe less drterm-
ined at once to take the field When warned
that he might break down, he answered that
the Union men of Kentucky were calling him
to lead them. ana that he must and could
m Ike the attempt and if he failed he would
fail in most glorious cause.
WAsHINGroN, August IA General Sumner
has officially informed Flag Officer Mont
gomery. also The Government, of II report
Color el Van Dorm Of the Confederate army
has been see with lSOO troops on the road
between Ell Paso and San Antonio, from
which it is believed an attempt will be made
to subjugnte Lower California.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27
The sam Francisco Herald.

The Herald shysit is a Democratic paper
The information comes so direct that we
should be i'll rnanered to question It's correct
ness The Herald says it gives no "aid or
comfort to the Black Republican party" But
the Republicans quote from it to show that
our party is no better than it should be on
The Union question. The Herald reterates
" hat it said about Senator Wilson. That
touches not u.s. In an article concerning Will
son however, the Herald did pile on such a
load of denunciation of the present Admins
traiion that we were alarmed lest that jour
nal should find 1t necessary to go over to the
Southern Confederacy in order to find Pres
dent worthy Of respectful mention. We
therefore gently demonstrated. and said that
the present war was being waged by South
-rn rebels for the destruction of the nation,
and that we were not favorable to the de-
posing Of Lincoln by force of arms. nor "any
other compromise We do not believe We
have written one word since we commenced
our labors on the DEMOCRAT, which can be
said to have changed its tone from that given
it by our predecessor-the present editor Of
the Herald. This we may show hereafter by
extracts from the files. We too, claim to be
Union Democratic, and the State platform is
our guide. Read it Mr. Herald aud see
whether it marks out the duty Of Democrats
as you do. We believe tile Union is better
worth our attention just now than is the rot
ten and decayed "nigger question" TIE Her
aid has something to say about furnishing
Black Republican papers with fodder. The
editor lives in glass house. in that regard
He is quoted by them much more freely than
we are
When we have taken issue with the Herald
we have done so in selfdefeuce. Silence
might be regarded an endorsement, and
we are not willing to be 80 set down
In our opinion, such intense hatred to the
men in power in the nation. as finds vent in
the editorial columns ae of the Herald can
not be expressed to the general ear without
ctirring up opposition to the existence of the
Government itself So believing. we protest
that the Herald is not n correct exponent of
Union Democracy, as laid down in the State
platform; and we speak for many besides
ourself when we say that its conduct is not
quite the thing expected ct this time"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

WAS 1T CROWDED OUT? The Express OF
yesterday did not publish a word of the i'm
portant Pony news, giving Il e thrilling in
telligence that "our troops" had covered
themselves with glory by whipping three
times their number in Southwest Missouri.
How could that interesting Union Journal
leave out such exciting matter? If the battle
had resulted in favor of the Secession rebels
we believe the Express would have published
it ali, and with it, column lender, to show
that the South could not be suljugated By
the way, the Express does not any opinion as
to whether the Texas and Arkansas outsiders
can subjugate Missouri.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

The NEws.-The pony brings no very i'm
portant news. Sige was at Kollh, and was
being ''left alone" by the valiant Price, who,
from respectful distance. was informing
mankind generally and Missouri in partcu-
lar, that hen nd his companins had achieved
gigantic victory. Price was not killed after
all. Perhaps ne was not born to be shot
The statement that from 5000 to 10 600
Californians were to march to Texas and
Arkansas under Gen. Sumner, would be i'm
portant, if we knew that it had any founda-
tion 1t is 10y no means improbable Many
are beginning to believe that we must even
tually defend the southern portion of the
State from ths Efforts ofthe Davsites to steal
it,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

WHAT THE EFFECT WOULD BE.-We hold
it to be self-evident, that if by any chance
McCc nnell should be elected, and the arms
and military Organization of the State ,placed
in his hands, California will speedily find
herself in the condition of Missouri. with a
fugitive Governor raising armies and making
war on her borders. or perhaps successfully
maintaining an armed dictatorship from the
Capital itself 1t is as clear as the poonday
sun, that from the day the Secessionsts tri-
umph IN California, business must he suspen-
ded, and citizens called upon to bear arms to
Gnell civil war in our milst. Bulletin
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

ELATED.-We returned from dav's visit
to the Capital, yesterday. The Union men
there were rejoicing greatly, as we all do
here. over the splendid triumph of our c,use
in Missouri The general joy is changed to
sadness. however. whenever the name of the
gallant Lyon is spoken. Sacramento is a
loyal city.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

A SECEssloNlsT ON THE MCMANUs FUNERAL
Secessi"nist writing from this city to the
Ma"ysville Express, the accredited organ Of
The California Secessionists, denouncts the
McMonus Funeral, and those engaged in it as
unworthy of American citizens, aud compares
McManus to John Brown. and other outlaws
Our Irish citizens must feel themselves
highly conpIimented 10y the notice taken of
their tokens of respect to McMnnus, hy the
regularly accredited organ of the Secession
lsts But, then, do not the Knights of the
Golden Circle, who are the controllers of Se-
cessl"nlsm, denounce lrishmen as ignorant
serls' and declare war against their religion
lhey 40, and why should not Secessionsts
abuse lriShmen for paying respect to the
memory OF a patriotic fellow-countryman2
s. f. call.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

CAVALRY CoMPASY.-See the notice Of Ma
jor Singer in another column. He is making
rapid progress in raising men, having already
enlisted twenty in Timbuetoo, Eighteen at
Long Bar, and some twenty, we believe. in
IN this city
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

POLICE NATTEBs.-No cases before the Re-
.corder yesterday
Barney McCune, crazy drunk. was arrest
ed by the police He had big knife in his
hand but seemed to have no definite inten-
tion of hurting any body. He was locked mp
in the station house till be could recover his
sanity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

ATTENTION is directed to the military no
tice of Gen. Dohlins, in another column He
has been authorized to raise battalion of In
fantry, and gives notice n the opening of n
recruiting office for that purpose, General
Dohb'"7's efficiency and soundness make him
just the man for the occasion, and we feel
confident that he will soon he able to make
a good report at headquarters
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27
5lew Advertisements.
[BY AUTHoRIrYl
as y aiss. ss@&NSSA>
81
MILITARY NOTICE.
TBY AUTHORITY.1 i

FENIlE un ersigned having been authorized to enlist
d BATTALION OF INFANTRY in this Br gadc,
consisting of Yuha, Sutter and Yolo Counties, 4 re-
cruitng office will be opsned at the Amory ofthe Ma
rysve Rifles and of the First California iuaves in
the city of Marysvile under the direction of Major c.
V. H. HUBBARD, Quarter Master and Acting Adju-
tant also at the armory of the Downey GUARDS, Suck
er Fat, fuba County, under the direction of Capt
KERRlGAN.
Any Companies, outside of this Brigade, organized
or to be organized will be accepted by reporting them
solves Immediately TO the undersigned at Matysville.
NJ. d. DOBBlNS,
au2I Brig. Gen. First Brig, Fifth Div c. 5 NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
;. s. sLINGERLAND.
For County Clerk,
CHARLES l.. THOMAS.
For Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS
FOR District Attorney,
R.R. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector,
CALVIN MoCLAsKY.
For ASSESSOR
J. II. DOUGHERTY.
For Treasurer,
L. B. CLARK.
For Surveyor,
Z. A. WILLIAMS.
For Coroner,
p. HAMILTON.
For Assembymen,
J.H.lAssITTR, }. P. DURNIN, II. LOGAN.
For Supervisor (1hlrd District)
GEORGE MAY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

TEEGARDEN's CHAMPAGNE CIDER We ore
indebted to DR.. Teegarden for supply of
champagne cider, apple brand. Of which he
has a large quantity for sale. 1t is an ex-
cellent article, and we do not wonder that Il
fn3s ready market
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

SWEET CIDER.-George Laws sent us some
fine cider, right from the press, yesterday.
George makes it at99 d st., and he says he
has process for preventing its fermentation,
so as to have sweet cider all the time.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27

PRICE. Price was rather peacefully in
clned for a time after the troubles in Mis-
souri, became serious. lie was tired Of mill
tary life, and his mind was continually fixed
upon his latter end. Prentice's stern rebuke
of him stirred him up again, however, and he
is now going it with perfect looseness.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-27
OF Los Angeles.

For Justice oftbe Supreme Court.
3. C. WHITMAN. N...,............So .Solano
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE S. EVANS. ...... .Tuolumne
For Attorney General,
GEORGE W BOWIE. ..... Sacramento
For state Treasurer,
J. T. LANDRUM. M.................S Shasta
For State Comptroller,
JAMES Z. huffman 49,. San Francisco
For Surveyor General.
J. J. GARDINER. ......... San Francisco
For State Printer.
JOHN r. RIDG E. ....... San Francisco.