davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

RoLLA. Mo, Oct 29.-Thirty eight more Of
our wounded soldiers arrived to-day from
Springfield, which place they left Thursday
last. Gen. Price was then at Neosho, in New
ton county. 49,.
% Wednesday about thousand rebels en-
tered Springfield and took away considerable
quantity Of stores leftby Col. Taylor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

Charles Heath, Plaiatia, | ,a 7t ~ .
against Il --t..l ~. .i
william T. Jennings benjamin g.. :, c......
y. Robinson ans James T. M pi... p...S,,, ~,
Pettus, Defsndsnts. partners! ~. hisAA wv
DONG businessunde the hrm N''
name Of W. I. Jennings b, s,-a..
/ Petlus 4 %. Alits i'.1il VI i . ,s..r
THE DEFEND ANTS WILL TAKE
Il notice at the plaintiff Charles Heath, did. the
leth day Of October A. D. 1851 ale his petit In the
Clerks Office Of the Court OF Common Pleas 10 said
county Of franklin, The and object OF which Is
Of the saii Tie Of SIX hunded
and ,eyeoty,two Sit0 dollars a proIhissoIy note
executed by said defendants on the 18th day Of Nosem.
Der, A. D. 1857 In their Ann nane due and payab six
months after date .
Deendauis wilt TAXA notice that they are required to
answer said petition on 26th day of November A. d.
1861 said .,etlton vii be taken as true, and udy
ment rende red Accordingly.
Piinter's fees. 80 IS - ~ p E.sl-.tE -ia31a
JOHN NJ PUGH.
tAHLha gS0 aC' AttJrney for Plaintiff.
octl6td.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

BosroS. Oct. 29-The Democrats Of the
Fifth. District have nominated Hon Geo. Upton
Tor Congress. Mr.. Upton is strong Union
man, and accepts with disclaimer Of ell par
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

p The Secretary Of War has made Camp
Thomas q camp Of instruction for regular in
fantry. The 18Th regiment, now at Chicago
has been ordered to report there. 80. - 4. *
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

GTTbe whole nuuber Of regiments already
authorized BY the Governor Of Ohio Is eighty
three.sh s..isslISisi aiaio5s,l q, r.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

LII STiNLEY MarrHEws OF Cincinnsti.s has
been ordered 70 the command Of the 5lst Resi-
ment at Camp Meigs. Canal Dover. ~ a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

'SD- Gen MlrcHELL spent Monday at Camp
Chase, Y He ordered winter barracks for the
prisoners Of war. Z ia,ii -1s's'ss tsass:,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

rThe 42i Regiment will bs sent from
Camp % Ms. iyernon. for the purpose of re-
Hr.,k,,,. stt % - s.is al : ~ srs..li ~ -, ~ u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

ETRAhrYwas inswltzsrland at last accounts.
looking ssouudfor . horss vicious enough to be
opsrassd upon ia public. s'l less 9 -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

a ar Respectable people. vi.is the winant Bill
iiFd Room. oris Is . respectable place, kept
ina respectable manner. N. .,..ss -.a's Sc ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

.uCatt DfcGsoxsrys Of the lO.h Infantry,
has bean appoialed Colonel Of The so.h RE-
msnt d Hamilton, Butler county, siss Col.
RvAx, deceased.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

Frcn ths 81 L1zb DenocrHt. 80 e
Ths immense demand fsf ne article .oeph.Hs run
d npiily i1crc,sing- 1t4 fr0a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

From the Examiner. NOrok. Va. ssssS
oephaiic Pills acconpllsh the object for which they
we're made via: Cure Of headache N all iis forms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-30

From TIE soafAern Path Finder. Hsworiean,, Il.
Try shsnl goa that saicisd, and We slrs hat
your testimony c1n Be nided o ths Ain4dy nnmctons
list that has received benea that other medicine can
producs-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
.MisrelIaaeeus.
Notice 10 Contractors.

stEALED PROPOSALS., for the completion Of ne
- foundation and basement st0rv walls, 10 the height
Of the swinging line " the window arches of the state
Capitol, as authorized by Act Of the Legi-lature
anendatory Of act 10 provide for the construction
of the State Capitol in the City VI Sacramento, APP
proved May the 2Oth 1851 said work being the same
as heretofore acted to be performed by Michael
Fennen will be received by the Board Of Commission
crs at the Governors office, in said city from and af
ter the 18th day Of JuUe, s6I, until the ith day Of Ju
ly 1s6e, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ said foundation TO be
constructed and basement 10 be erected in accord
ance with plans and specifications adopted by said
Commissioners and to be the office Of the Su-
perintendent on the Capitol Grounds IN the city Of
sacramento during the above mentioned period All
bids must be sealed up and directed to the Board Of
Commissioners appointed to contract Tor the erection
of The Sate Capto at the Office Of the Governor, and
the same will he opened by said Commissioners in tie
Assembly Chamber Of the present Capitol building A.
- o'clock NJ on Wednesday, July 24h, 1851.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject ali
bids or any one or more bids, when in their opinion
the same are unreasonably high, or when the bidder
shall fail to give satisfactory bonds for the faithful
performances OF his contract when in their opinion
the best interests Of the state require the rejection OF
such bids.
Each bid must be accompanied with good ana suf-
fceut bond in the sum Of sixty tn usand dollars the
work to be commenced Immediately after the signing
OF the contract and to be completed in eight months
thereafter.
The attention Of all those making bids Is called to
the Act providing for the construction Of the state
Capitol approved March z9'h, 1860, and to the Act
amendatory thereof, approved May 21th, 1851.
BY order Of the Board
,unets I'll @. ]. ToRBERF Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

Henley is to exercise supreme control over
the Police Department until some known
loyal citizen is appointed to act as Marshal.
The proclamation gives the reason of the ar
rest of Kane, which is that he is known to be
aiding and abetting those in armed rebellion
against the Government, and is at the head
of an armed force, which he had used to con-
ceal rather than detect acts of treason to the
Government.
This afternoon the Police Commissioner is
sued orders disbanding the police. He also
issued a protest. signed by the Mayor, as one
of the Board. Henley has sworn in new
force.
BooNvlLLE, Mo, June 2Sth-One hundred
and thirty men have arrived here from
Georgetown and Sedalia counties for the pur-
pose of being sworn into the United States
service as Home Guards, to serve III the
State Large bodies of men in johnson coun-
ty are preparing to take the same steps. They
will be sworn in and receive arms as seon ae
possible
Colonels B. W. Grover and Johnston, oi
Johnston county, have formed regiment un-
der Colonel Grover, fer the purpose OF being
sworn into the service of the United States
acting as Home Guards throughout the State
They have commenced drilling and Colonel
Grover is here to secure them arms from Gen
Lyon He also reports that eight hundred
are organized in Pettis county and six hun
dred in Cass county. Two hundred of the
Pettis county men arrived to-day as con-
voy to take arms back with them.
Senator Wilson, it is understood, has been
in consultation with Congressmen as well as
high officials of the Government, and at an
early dav of the extra session will, as Chair
man of Committee on Military Affairs intro
duce bills providing; first, to legalize the
Executive action concerning the present de-
fensive and warlile preparations; secondly
giving the laws to the plan already advanced
for permanent increase of the army ; third
", retiring iuirm and disabled officers
| fourthly, to organize from the militia one
| thousand regulars as a National Guard, TO b.
all clothed and armed alikc filthy, to in
crease the number of cadets to the extent o
sixty eight, or the number of Senators, anC
authorizing the President to fill vacancies
| caused by resignation or otherwise, in tha
institution Besides, it is designed to recon
mend an appropriation of $2o0,0oO,0O0 tC
carry the defensive measures into effect. Th,
above are substantially the objects contem
plated.
Owing to the expeditions calling so many
troops into the field, the Quartermaster's De
partment had net been able to furnish uni
forms so as to Immediately supply the de-
mand Measures have been taken, however
for an adequate supply at the earliest practi-
cable period
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
SPEECH OF b. C. WHITMAN.


Mr. Whitman, the nominee for Supreme
Judge, said:
He had no words with which to express
his thanks, and perhaps it was well, as that
was not the time for talking, but working.
He gloried in the party and in the platform
which so well expressed their sentiments and
announced what had always been the decla-
ration of the Democracy, that never, under
any circumstances could they let the Union
slide. GApplause1 If every man would go
forth to the good work, to do whatever his
hand found to do September would bring
them a glad, glorious, triumphant and over
whelming victory. Applause
SPEECH OF G. w. BOWIE.
Major Bowie. the nominee for Attorney
General, came forward, in response to calls
and returned his thanks for the unsolicited
place given him on the ticket. Applause.
lie said he would have been better pleased
had some other representative OF the Bell
Everett party been nominated. He had
hoped that Mr.. o. X. Smith, of Tulare, would
have been nominated for Lieutenant Cover
nor, or Mr.. Gard, Of Mariposa, for Clerk oI
the Supreme Court-but he had acquiesced
in the decision of the Convention. lie felt
assured, from letters he had received from
gentlemen representing the party throughout
the State, that it would almost unanimously
support the Union organization. He recog
nized, in their resolutions only declaration
of their unmistakable duty, resting upon
them as citizens, to preserve their country
undivided in its limits power and strength
and accepted this spontaneous nomination as
an evidence of their disposition to forget
party distinctions, in order to rally together
around the banner of the whole country
IApplause1 lie had learned from the teach
ings Of Clay and Webster that there was nc
such hateful heresy in American politics a:
the heresy of Secession, [applause] and that
so-called State sovereignty and State alegi-
ance perished in alright before the hosts o
National sovereignty and National allegiance
Applause Never before had there beer
such appeals to the patriotism of American
citizens to preserve and perpetuate thei1
priceless heritage Applause Entertain.
ing these principles. he hoped and believed
the party would march to triumph. lAp
plause.
Judge Landrum, the nominee for Treas
urer, aad John II. Ridge, nominee for Stat'
Printer, also made brief speeches, which
were not reported.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
UNION DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON.
VENTION.

The unconditional Union Democracy Of Yuba
County will meet in the several precincts, a the
places where the polls held last year, on SAT
URDAY, JULY goth, and elect Delegates to the
County Convention to beheld at the Court House
in the city Of Marysville, on SATURDAY, July
27th, 1861, at II o'clock NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating County Officers to be supported at the
ensuing election.
1t is recommended that no other test be requir
ed than the approval of the present efforts Of, and
a Willingness to support, in all reasonable ways,
the Federal authorizes in maintaining the iuteg-
rity of the Union, the Constitution and the Laws.
The respective precincts will be entitled to the
following number of Delegates, the basis of rep
resenhtion being one Delegate for every 90 votes,
and one tor every traction over ten votes
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

have shared in our prosperity and you say
that thew shall not strike a blow to save
their American neig hbors from ruin. You
take buccaneers to your bosom, If they bring
with them the captured ships of Boston and
New York. You would make the sea-towns
of England the nurseries of cut -throats and
marine murderers, and the courts of England
their refuge from sharp and speedy Justice
Substantially, my Lion, you bestow your
countenance and comfort upon men who. if
thev were your own subjects and committed
the same crimes, You would hang at the Old
Bailey. as you hung there Thistlewood and
the Cato street conspirators.
Now. my Lion this is game which two
narties can work at. Your own den, YOU
will hermit me to observe, has good many
windows in it, and we can throw two stones
to vour one Canada, for retaliatory pur-
noses. is in a mighty convenient position
and Canada may catch the itch of dissolving
noli,ical unions Our facilities for drilling
Irish battalions are uncommonly fine. 1t
does not follow, when we make peace with
our misguided and revolted States, that we
shall include in our general amnesty all who
in our day of peril may have deserted us
we may live to see
"Naked Rebellion, with his torch and axe,
Making his wild sport with YOUR blazing throne.
These unhappy differences will soon be ad-
iusted; but it will not be so easy to adjust
iiarring recollections and indignant memories
w may forgive our brothers and forget their
crimes; but it will not be so prudent to for
get foreign wrongs, nor so proper to forget
alien injuries. God keep us from the AFRO
rance and self-sunciency which you exhibit
The undersigned, grasping at this pleasing
opportunity of renewing his assurances o
DISTINGUISHED consideration, begs leave tc
subscribe himself,
Your Lionship's most humble
And most obedient ser,t
NANITV EAlP
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Speeches in the Union Democratic State
Convention.
SPEECH OF JOSEPH c. Mc'KrBBEv.


Mr. McKibben, of Sierra, said he was ner-
ponaIy known to most cf tie delegates. and
he hoped the part he had taken in the poll
tics of the State was familiar to all. lie was
not there to say what were his merits, nor
upon what ground he was a candidate; for
If he had not yet found lodgment in the
hearts of the people of California he would
rot seek it now. Applause He came
SIMPLY to indorse the platform, and to say
that there was not one line in it which he
mad not indorsed all LIS life. Applause |
lie found in it not only strong patriotism,
'ut also the honored principles Oh the Demo-
cratic party. 1t was said many years ago
that when the Democratic party went down,
the Union would go down with it. So they
had seen that with its waning fortunes, ca
lamlty, peril and disunion had come upon
the country. With the defeat of that party
night and darkness had come upon the Amer
lean people Whether he should be n candi.
date or not he would contribute in the con-
Nass to rebuild the party, because unon II
were centered the hopes of the countrv
Applause. 1t was not now question of
individuals, nor whether this or that man
was the strongest; but the question was The
existence of the Democratic party. AS far
as he could he would serve the interests of
the party, the State and the whole country
lie would like to go back to Congress. be-
cause there he was dirgraced, and for three
years he had rested under the obloquv of
having misrepresented Democratic princi-
pies. 1t was question of right more than
OF honor. He would like to 90 to johnson
OF Tennessee, to that good old man Brown.
low, who should he made parson of all the
armies of the land, [" Good" and applause. |
and bear them the news that California had
no part in the sectional strife, that she was
against the anti-slavery and the pro- slavery
party, for the Union, the country the Con-
sutution and the laws, and tell them to be of
good cheer. There could be no settlement of
t9e strife, except on the platform that the
convention had adopted. [Applause.
After receiving the nomination:
Mr. McKibbin, having been called to the
platform, said that the Convention could not
understand what triumph it was for him.
4. 4. was the termination of long battle, for
n'm ;! TO come again into the political arena
M"n the Endorsement Of his party. and the
i!Snest honor that could be conferred on
nm nm Having received the nomination he
r"u out one duty more to perform, and that
,o;os war 10 say all he had of energy, anything he
nl'sht have of ability, he cheerfully devoted
~ the canvass In the canvass and out of Il
tS NV ana for the future, he would stand upon
'"e Platform. [Applsuse1
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
BY LEG r A p n
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANoIsco. July 10th
The Uncle Sam, which sails tomorrow,
will have few passengers.
Sight exchange East five per cent.
Hugh Mcconnell attempted suicide last
night by cutting the main artery of his arm,
and will probably die.
There arrived FROM the North, by the
steamer last night, company G. of the Fourth
Infantry, U. S. A.-sixly-four men, Capt.
Anger commanding.
The new engine of Volunteer, No. 7, on
her trial through fifty six feet hose, with an
inch nozzle, threw a stream ZIG feet.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Diplomatic.
VANITY FAIR DEMONSTRATES WITH TIE eEIrlsI

VANITY FAIR DEMONSTRATES WITH THE eEIusn
LION.
TThe event of the week, ard perhaps We
may say, of the fortnight, has been the trans
mission of the under written note from the
office of this paper, to the British Lion. We
interfere with great reluctance; but at the
earnest request of Mr.. Seward, we consent
TO drop the following lines into that pleasant
place. the Lions Mouth-and we hope he
may relish them. IN order that we might
garnsh this cpistle with diplomatic accuracy,
we invited proposals from Our Slationer for
furnishing us with one ton of sealing-waX
and nine hundred yards of the brightest red
tape; but as everything sticky and stringy
appertaining 10 his stock had just been ta-
ken at enormous prices by the Washington
authorities, we have been obliged, to cur in
tense modification, TO engross the document
upon the official parer-yellow Wrapping
of V. F,-to put it into one of our neat and
modest envelopes, and to depend for its secu-
rity upon the adhesive power of the Arabian
gum, strengthened 10y a simple string and
two ordinary waters. Thus secured, it wa.
! carried-in Broadway stagc--by Our Boy
TO H. B. NJ Consulate; and was by hin
handed to The Consular Boy, who promisel
EFabt qs5&aG}s1 haa@ tfdTsy! e 1e W Uonsainl &
youth, we print the letter here, and here
will print the wer-when we get it.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
UNION COUNTY YFCKEV,

FOR SHERIFF,
HERNDON BARRETT.
For Clerk,
E. NJ. RAGAN.
For District Attorney,
GEORGE ROWE.
For Recorder,
L. T. CRANE.
For Tax Collector,
HORACE BEACH.
For Assessor,
1. j. SHERWOOD.
For Treasurer,
J. P. BROWN.
For Surveyor,
V. d. HUBBARD.
For Superintendent Public instruction,
L. b. WALSWORTH.
For Prtlic Administrator,
A. J. HEWITT.
For Coroner,
E. HAMILTON.
For the Assembly,
j.. TEEGARDEN,
j. G. SARGENT,
d. r. SAMPLE.
ulyg-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Stray Mule.

4 light SoRREL SPANISH PACK MULE brand
IA ed u, Oh the left side OF Tho necf, pas taken
up on the ranch Of Daniel kirkpatrick, the Hon
cut, Wednesday, May 22d. The owner can have the
animal oy proving property and paying charges.
nay6l-sts MICHAEL HIGGINS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11

WHAT THE EARTHQUAKE DID The recent
earthquake was more seriously felt in Alame-
da and Contra Costa counties, than in any
locality we have heard Of We have already
published the partsculars of the injuries done
to the residence of Mr.. j. W. Dougherty, Of
Anador valley, 10y which his furniture was
tnmbed about the room, the roof of his house
thrown down and other things dtsarronged
generally. We learn now from reliable
source that about three miles from Dougher'
tvs, and about six miles from Hay wards, in
Alameda county, near the residence of DAME
Culp, the ground was opened and stream o.
water gushed out of the side Of the noun
tain, and still continues to run greatly to the
CONSERVATION Of the neighborhood. The
stream is SO large, and runs with sach vio-
lence that its roar is said TO disturb the slum-
bels Of those lodging in the vicinity. This is
one of the most remarkable freaks we have
ever heard of from these earth shakings.-S.
T. ITWtS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
The result was announced as follows

There were calls for DeLong, to which he
responded, thanking the Conyention for hav.
ing given him one of the proudest teztimoni-
ais of the love of people that any man
could obtain. The recollection of that hour
would nerve his arm to v:rtuous exertion in
every hour of temptation. Every energy he
possessed should be devoted to carry their
|Ianner and their platform triumphantly
through the canvass. Applause.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-11
Z. 2. FISHERS
Advertising Agency

lI% Washington Street, nearly opposite Maguires
Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subserintions soIicited fo,
the following named papers =
Daily National Democrat, MarysviIlc,
oacramento Union, Weekly Ledger,
Sfn Joaquin Repblcan, humboldt Times, Eureka,
Nevada Journal, News Salt Lake,
Denocratic Age, Sonora Sonona Jounal, PetaIurna o.
Sierra Democrat Mana Reporter
mountain democrat, San Jose Telegraph,
San Andreas Independent Santa Cruz Sentinel,
Shasta Courier, Alameda Gazette
hed Bun beacon, Los Angeles News
Marposa Gazette, Santa Barbara Gazette,
1reka Union, San Bcrnardino Herald,
trinity Journal Victoria Gazette, V
Hydraulic Press, Oregoaian Portland
racine, san Francisco News Portland Oregon,
Ohrlstlan Advocate, Christian Advocate :"
me EVahgel, 5. +. Statesman Salem, "
Cleaner, Jewish Organ Union Corvils, Oregon,
L'union French w eekly, Pioneer and Democrat,W
lie Mineur " Herald, Stetlacoom, w
hutchings Magazine, Norta West Port Townsend
Hongkong Register, Advertiser, Sandwich
Polynasian, Honolulu.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
b. r. +. VIII also attend to forwarding advertise
meRis to papers published in any portion Of the At
lantic States.