davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
WI. G.. Ii a ID g f r.

WM. G. ADG E X,
re- No. fO9-sas
rR4TTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
IMPORTER of every variety of Clothing end Far-
finishing G oods also of BlamkCsN, Ducks.
Drills, shcctin@s, Hats, Caps, Asoess and
Bv RECENT ARRIVALS has received very large
invoice OF the most
and it is the LARGEST SHOCK ever offered IN this
supervision, OF tho best material S large sizes
and made in the durable manner.
Traders FROM sac Ceuntry
Arc invited to examine this HEAVY STOCk, aed khey
will find the prices LOWER than they be Round
elsewhere in the market
Purchasers may rely receiving che res, and
Saealle goods as each article is guaranteed
Orders from the country promptly and caretely
attended TO.
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and Plain Satinet PsntsS
1000 pairs Linen Pants;
1000 psirs Goodycar's Rubber Pants
loo Goodyear's Rubber Coats
200 cases Goodyear's long and short Rubber R~ssS
POO cases Miners Boots;
1000 doz ruper Flannel Overshirts;
200 doz Fancy Cashmere Ovenehirts;
1000 doz White Shirts;
$50 doz heavy Hickory Shirts
500 doz heavy Check Shirts
500 doz Merrimac Shirts;
600 doz Iainbswoo Undcrshirtsj
800 doz Regatta cndershrts;
200 doz Grey Flannel Undershirts;
$50 doz hanhswool Drawers;
$50 d. Bleached Drill Drawers,
800 doz Gvefa1s;
1000 Denim Frocks;
l,2O0 doz country knit Wool Socks:
l,5o0 dog heavy White and Mixed Cotton socSs;
1000 pieces super SILK Pocket ,Handkercinefs,
100 doz super Black Silk Neckerchiefs;
900 doz Canhric Handkercheis;
200 doy Rubber Beits;
go doz Buck Cloves
400 do5 Buckskin Gold Bags
900 Doeskn Business Goats
400 Black Cloth Frpck Coats;
1000 assorted Overcoats;
GOO assorted Pen Goats:
SN00 silk Cloth and Velvet Vests;
20 babes Blue and White Bankets;
so bates A Shcengs;
so bales Drills;
30 bales assorted Duck;
80 cases fine Felt Hats:
100 Straw Hats;
For sale by WIN. G. BADGER,
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,
100 Battery street, corner Merchant.
San Francisco
n. B.-Nn goods sold at retail nu23Srn
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30

~ Thanks to Sneden. of the Pacific Express
and Cannady, OF the Literary Depot, for Atlantic
papers, in advance of the stages
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
Notice.
HORSE FOR SALE.

-11~E9 A fine American HORSE. color brown, working
gently in harness and equally gentle under the sad
deespeciay recommended peculiarly valuable for the
service of alady VIII be sold reasonable For particulars
enquire AT this office au23t
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30

DIR. L.. j. Czapkny.-This gentleman, whose ad-
vertisenets appear another column teelSonient has
promised nothing more than he perform He was en-
gagged Chief Physician in the twentieth regiment of Hon
veds in Hungary and Lecturer diseases Of women
and children the University of Pesih During .e Hun
gaan caupasn hs saved the lives of many OF s country
af performed s.,any difficult and inpoafk surgical
operations. Since his establishment in the 0y of San
francisco his has been unprecedented s he has
grown rapidly in public favor evident by iae fact that
ne has larger practice tran Rev IN Calk< The
Docrnrts certainly very ski physician ard possesses
those qualities that make the character of gentleman He
asks no fee for consultation and uaranecs those
who place themselves under his charge au23
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
BACHELORS HALL, SAN FRANCISCO.

MRS. DREYFOUS. of Sonora takes pleasure in an
w nouncnc the public Of Sonora, that she has
thst splendid house known Bachelors Hail. sita-
ted Montgomery street between Bush and Suffer San
Francisco The house in perfect orderhe large
airy and neatly furnished Gentlemen visiting the city will
find this house ali that is desirable and comfortable
MRS. CATHERINE DREYFOUS,
ie2I No 81 Montgomery street San Francisco
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30

Poll Tax, S3-Particuar atenion is directed to
the following section of the Revenue Act:
Each mail inhahant of the State years
of and under fifty years of age shall pty the county
Assessor Poll Tax Three Dollars for the of the State
hnd County demand. accoring to late amendments
the Revenue Law and enforce the collection OF the
same, the County Assessor may seize much of any and
every species of property possession of the person re
ing 10 pay will be sufficient pay such Poll Tax with the
cost Of seizure and sale and he sell the upon Civ
ing ayerbal notice one hour previous s,ch sale
The receipts ready "a my office
ml5tf JAMES p CLOJGH County Assessor
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICE S
T.;o. Dcmocralic Club of sonorn.--.i

U,;o. Democratic Club of sonorn.--.A
ae,;n of the Union Democratic Club viii be held this
,en;n. 3, their new clab back of Wash
na,on street. opposite rsle Theatre, at : O'Clock.
All voters dezrous of becoming members OF the club are
reouested TO attend ana sign the constitution
JOHN WALKER, President
JAS LErFoRp. Recording Secretary
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
M 4 r r / + ID.

ON the a6sh irst by the Rev K McCuloeh, Count c W.
II SorrSsEr 70 Miss MARY AMELIA sPRAGuE, all Of Chi.
,,s.e Csr,n.
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.

CALIFVhNIA - IA0HE VOWFANY.
NHIS Companvs coaches leave Sonora Daily as follow,
Il For STOCKTON. via jamestown, Montezuna and
Knights Ferry, at "a. N.
For SACRAMENTO via Columbia, Robinsons Ferry Car.
sons Hill. Angels Camp, San Andreas, Molelulne Hill
jackson and lone Valley, at connecting at Jack
son with the coupsnys coaches for Drytoxn Volcano
Indian Dgengs and Michigan Bar, and at Sacramento
to s parts OF the Northern Mines.
For MURPHYsS. via Shaw's Flat, Columbia Abhys Ferrv
Naiecito Douslasss Fiat at A. NJ, arriving az Mur.
pays at ls NJ. Returning, leaves Murphy's at r NJ
arriving al Sonora at ;
81 O.ace &: the City Hotel
la2o w Il. LAMB, Agent.
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
nEDICAL NOTICE,

Medical men of sAe city and Pacific Coast
respectfully invited to attend the nrmary Clinsl Days,
whenever ii may be opportune for themselves su233m
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
L. s. COOPER. Nj. d., SURGEON.
Office tho Eye. Eur and OrfhOpPdiC HM.
frmary, MISSION STREET, between
Second and Third ncars' Russian
Baths - SAN Francisco.

A Ii Surgical Operations FREE to patients presenting
n themselves At the Clinics Wednesdays and Satur-
days, al halrpast 2P. NJ.
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30

RA A. LUSk vile OF Palmer Lusk : do hereby
make known and declare that from and after this date
intend to carry and transact business my
and On my own account In accordance with of the
Legislature of the aforesaid State passed April 18Th A.
1892, and entitled An act 20 authorize married tC
transact business in their sole traders the
county of Tuoiumne That said business viii be the keep
ing OF Restaurant and the buying and selling of rcrchan
disc and produce and that from the date cf s declaration
will he individually responsible in any own for al
debts contracted by of said trade and bust
ness and further declare that the amount of money in
vested by me IN the aforesaid business less than Fv,
Thousand Dollarf.
Personally appeared before me- this 23l ny of August
A. n 1885, Myra A. Lus, known TO me to be the persor
described n and who executed my presence the within
declaration of sole trader ard She beng duly sworn dol
depose and that the said declaration the
OF her knowledge and belief
sworr and subscribed before me- this 23d day of August
A. 1866. WIN H. FORD,
auJO.S Justice of the Peace.
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30

--r.G o. o. F-soNoRA LODGE Ne. 10 meets
IFIay,s' Hall corner Washington and Doage streets
Sonora on WEDNESDAY ~ hHiNG M o. o. each werk Al :
O'Clock r. a NJ firA'fo oip ~ q.
N,r>-R r : jyI9
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30

s.h N 3, meets nj OddFellows' Hall, corne. Wash.
nson and Dodge streets Sonora on the First snd Third
THURSDAY EVENING OF each month st : ociek
n. Mll.NE2 c. 7.
r A SPEAR Scribe jyI9
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FLOUR-ELOUR.

E'RESH GROUND FLOUR, from New Wheat, con.
l. ssnt!y on hand, of superior quality. For sale by
au3o HESLEP & BELL.
Notice.
A Ii PERSONS indebted to the firm of RULOFSON &
N co requested cah and settle without DELAY
Those having claims against wn please present the
for settlement. RJLOFSON & co.
Sonora, Aug. 2s, 1856. au30
The union Democrat., 1856-08-30
PAPER HANGINGS.

lust RECEIVED from Boston choice lot OF PAPER
~ ANGlNGS OF uur selection in the Eastern market
At C.. & T. RITUERFORDiS Sonora, nlv3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13
Gardner on Summer.

Gas described by Wendell Phillips, August l. 1860
Is this the hour for Massachusetts, to put
Henry j. Gardner into that Governors chair.
when every man who deserves the right to
vote, who is intelligent enough to VOTE knows
that he is consummate hypocrite Could
you have seen him, as we saw him. in Fan.
eull Hall, when four thousand people came
together to express their sympathy with
Charles Sumner, you would understand him,
The Governor rose and commenced his speech.
beginning covert, hidden, insidious attack
on Mr.. Sumner. A growl went UP from the
three thousand men before him, that warned
MN OIL those premises, and he padded his
light canoe into other waters. TCheers =
For little while he went on, then he tried a
second time, with another commencing criti-
clsm on Mr.. Summers conduct in the last
canvass, upon the language of his speech.
upon the temper and sincerity of his political
conduct. Again came the growl of the
crouching lion, and the Governor made back
tracks again. Awhile he talked, as all of MS
on platforms are apt to do, saying nothing.
and then veered round in the same direction.
Again came the growl of the audience, and
the Governor 'caved in turned round a short
corner, and elaborated compliment for the
man he had been prevented from stabbing
under the nth rib. And now you want TO
make him GOVERNOR We are going throuoh
critical times, the ship Of state is in peril. and
you are for putting man into the pilot house
whom you cannot trust even so far off as YOU
can see him man who, if he did not have
some dozen distinct and different reasons for
telling the truth. would naturally tell lie
U, IT there is any thing the anti slavery sen.
tlment OF Massachusetts is pledged to do. il
Is to utter its protest Enthusiastically in this
hour. when anti. slavery needs every tbing
against putting such a man as that again IN
nomination. IL must not be Ii there IL
any anti-slayory in the Free Soil marty If
Massachusetts, il will make itself felt /
know the argumdnts against it. know tho
sooSnlnS talk Of the wiro -pullers, who say il
inc pest place TO hide Gardner in, to pre-.
Ieht MN from doing worse mischief III we
uoh Keep MN in they say, he will try to
Bet sumner out We don't know as we can
9lect any oody beside him. Then elect no.
oody' Inc vacant chair will be cloan. loud
cheers. My mission to-day is TO saw to nnv
r free ooller who hears me, Save mo from
Governor Gardner Renewed CHEERING -
we VIII take anybody, we will take nobody
we wlll pilot the ship without Governor
pat 40 not give us him. You NAV take Tho
humDlest man you can find, who never smoke
4Wlll not say an anti slavery word, but trne
word and he is better than Gardner. Tbree
tunes to be elected Governor WHY an.
would almost forswear his rneo. Al Tho ,i,no
! was commencing my speech against Ju,lvo
borlng' Mr.. Dana said to me, Il cannot i,n't
your doctrine, That the people, tho popuisr
sentiment, ihe popular conscience. nnny in.
Nado tho Judicial bench said to him, we
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

NORTH CARoLINA.-In fifty counties in North
Carolina, Bragg gains 5000 votes, and there is also
Democratic gain of 20 members to the Legisla.
ture.
KENTUoKY-we have returns, official and un-
it appears thai the American ticket has MAORI
ty of 245O, and in the same counties the Demo
cratic gain, as compared with the last election
7446 The Democratic majority in the State will
be from 1000 to 5000.
MIssoURI.-Seventy-one counties give Polk
$1,000; Ewing 2S,l3O; Benton $4,000. There
are 80 counties TO be heard from, which will
doubtless increase Folks majority to 800.
Thirty four counties return 81 Democrats, %
Bentontes, q Americans and Wings, to the
House. Two American and Democrats are
elected to Congress, besides Blair, and l Ameri
can (Akers) to fill Millers vacancy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

until such enactments shall have been af-
firmed and proved by Congress, but this po
sition shall not be SO construed as to prevent
the President from employing adequate mill
tary force but that it shall be his duty to
employ such force to prevent the invasion of
the Territory by armed bands of non resi-
dents, acting as posse comitatus of any Of
fcer in the Territory, in the enforcement of
any such enactment, and to protect persons
and property therein and upon the national
highway leading to the Territory, from all
unlawful searches and seizures that it shall
be his further duty to take efficient measures
to compel the return of, and withhold all
arms of the United States distributed to said
Territory, in pursuance of law.
Mr.. Campbell of Ohio, said as Mr.. PEN
ningtons proviso did not violate the letter or
spirit of the Constitution, and taking all the
circumstances into consideration he would
accept it. He moved the previous question.
Mr.. Pennington's proyiso was adopted By
100 against 90.
The Senate's amendment thus amended
was returned to that body. Light house ap-
priations, and other bills of minor Importance
were then passed.
The House then took recess till P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

IRvING's LIFE OF WAsHTNGToN.-The frs.
volume of this long looked for biography of
Washington, is at last issued from the press of
Messrs. g. P. Appleton & Co., of New York. 1t
is handsome duo decimo of four hundred ana
fifty pages, and is illustrated by fine engraving,
copied from Peale's celebrated painting, taken
when Washington was forty years of age. The
present volume treats of the earlier part of Wash
ington's life, previous to the War of the Reyolu
ton, giving his expeditions into the wilderness,
his campaigns on the frontier, in the old French
War, and the other Experiences F" by which his
character was formed and his faculties trained
for the fulflment of his high destiny.
II is book which should have place in every
mans library, and Mr.. Irving has, in its prepare
ton, added another to the many claims which he
already has upon his countrymen for their lasting
gratitude For sale by q. Baker & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

SENATOR SUMNER.-A correspondent Of tbe
sandusAy Register, writing from Chelton
Hills, near Philadelphia, July 3Oih. gives an
account Of recent visit to Senator Sumner.
He says: A'''''
81 enjoyed, last evening, very interesting
conversation with him, and regret to saw that
was too fully confirmed in the apprehension.
everywhere entertained, that tho injury no
received from the blow in the Senate, which
struck down alike the freedom of speech and
the sovereignty Of Massachusetts,, will be por-
manont and fatal. Every remedy, which
medical skill could suggest, resort to the
most healthy localities, to the most healing
waters, to the invigorating sea coast at Cape
May and elsewhere. have wholly failed TO re-
store strength to his shattered frame. His
general health seems partially restored, his
appetite reasonably good, and his mind, ever
glowing with the fires Of genius and eloo
queuce still Fcts onthronod within, uncloud-
cd by the shock. But his entire nervous and
muscular System seems irrocoverably prostrat-
cd. II he essays to walk his lower limbs 70.
fuse their Office, at least 80 much 30 as TO ron.
der the attempt hazardous, without helpinp
hand. lie receives no encouragement from
his best medical advisers, that ho cannot be-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

NFw woKK ON SP1RIruA1lsM. - Androw
jackson Davis, the Poughkeepsie seer. has Is.
sued a new work with the motive, as he saws
to cause diyiner faith to shine in the heart Of
human nature, with the following little, The
Penetral:a, being harmonal answers to import.
ant questions" The motive is certainly a rood
one, and the work bears upon IFS pages The eyi.
dence that the author is wise man, and is GOV.
erned by a sincere desire to benefit his race. and
whether man believes in the peculiar doctrines
of its author or not in regard to the Spiritual
philosophy" no thinking mind can fail to be
benefited by perusal Of its pages. 1t is pub
lished by Bella Marsh, in Boston, and can be pur.
chased in this city of q. Baker & Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13
fined his position. in speech on the floor, last

fined his position, in speech on the floor, last
winter, as follows -
The Constitution of the United States
conters upon the people of the territories no
right to disposseas any man of his right to
property, whether it be slave or any other
property. And therefore, the legislative coun-
Gil of territory, though they may pass laws
regulating the disposal and protection OF prop
ertv, have no right to so administer those laws
as to establish or abolish the right to hold that
property
This is, to day, the accepted doctrine of the
party supporting Mr.. Buchanan for President ; it
is that, also, Of large majority of the party
which supports Mr.. Fillmore. VIII the Boston
Post any longer deny the exact position of its par
ty, and its national candidates, to be openly and
plainly in favor of the extension of slavery as set
forth above?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13
local NEWS

FILLMORE DEIEeATEs.-At meeting of the
friends of Willard Fillmore, held in this city on
Saturday evening, the following gentlemen were
chosendelegates to the Fillmore Convention at
Boston, August Goth -
Edwin Chaplin, James l. Burbank, Geo. H.
Tufts, Frederick g. Stiles, E. NJ. Banning Geo.
W. Fitch, john H. Field, R. A. NJ. Johnson, N.
Nj. Muzzy, Lyman Brown, Walter D. Graves, 1.
d. Raymore, Jas H. Corrin, Thos. H. Rice, S.
W. Balloon.
S''6stitaes--Richard Dexter, S. E. Lawrence,
T. G. Learned, A. B. W Billiard, VIM A. Cary,
John B. Dexter, E. L Gates, Chas. H. Blake,
O. B. Chase, II. c. Fish, E. H Broad, L. c.
Patch, Chas. F. Goodwin, H. s. Whitney, S. W
Davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

EXCURSION TO MATTHIAS VINEYARD.-Read
the advertisement, in another column, of an ex-
eursion via. Providence and Steamer Canonicus
TO Martha's Vineyard, tomorrow (Thursday)
The excursion will be delightful one. The fare
is reduced to about half price Cars leave the
Green St. Depot at IA before Z, Thursday morn
Ing Tickets good for one week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

WASHINGTON Aug. lit is untrue that
Judge Nj Lean has issued writs of habeas cor
PaS IN cases Of persons charged with treason in
hanzas. Application was made to him, but
he refused, on the ground that it did not an
pear on the face of the papers that the prison
ers We're illegally detained, but on the contra
~ that warrants were issued by Court of
competent jurisdiction.
The elaborate report on the TaIif and FL
nances, made to Congress by Mr.. Campbell, of
Ohio, from the Committee on Ways and
Means, is accompanied by Embarrassing the
list OF articles free of duty, and which enter
into American manufactures, and are not pro-
duced i'll this country. Wool, under Is, and
not over 90 cents per pound, at the port
where exported is to be free of duty. Inter
mediate grades remain subject to the present
duty. The report is very yohminous, and is
the result of much labor 1t is accolnpanied
by valuable tables. The bill will, it is esti-
mated, reduce the annual revenue about S6
100000. The minority of the the COMMITTEES
intend to present report, but it will not,
probably be prepared during the present SEES.
sion. 1t is proposed to print SO, 900 copies of
the report.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia new bill for
the pacihcation Of Kanzas is proposed by the
Republicans, providing fer the absolute an.
nulment Of all the Kanzas laws, and the elec.
ton OF new Legislature, at an early day. 1t
has the earnest support of Gov. Geary, who
is now here. An effort will be made to pass
it the first opportunity
Business is in an unusual state of forward
ness Congress could adjourn tomorrow
night II necessary. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell
deserves great credit for his tact in advancing
the appropriation bills
The Senate bill Tor the protection of Amer
lean discoveries OF guano islands has the
hearty approval of the Secretary of State, and
the entire Committee on Foreign Relations.
1t will pass the House Immediately. if mem
bcrs will take it up as they ought, without
delay.-Special despatch to the Boston Adyey.
tjSer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

DEATH OF A BosToNIAN IN KANzAs.-
Among the first party of emigrants from Mas.
fachusetts to Kanzas in the spring of 1854,
was our young townsman, James &. Bodies.
the Oldest son of Mr.. Matthew Bodies. the
well known broker of Boston. He settled
near Topeka,and has continued to reside there.
On the morning of Monday, the 2sth of July
last, Mr.. Bolles, who with a friend had gone
on hunting expedition, and was encamped
on the summit of ridge about eight miles
south OF Topeka, was instantaneously killed
by lightning, as he lay asleepin his tent. His
companion was considerably scorched. BIOS.
ton Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

The Missouri DEMOCRAT, Mr.. Bentons or
gan, not only eulogizes Mr.. Blair the Republican
Democrat just elected to Congress, but it has an
article addressed to the Anzeiger des Westerns,
the German paper of st. Louis, which has gone
for Fremont as well as Blair, very significant at
the present momeut. Judging from this courteous
advance, it is likely that the Democrat will Join
the Americans in supporting Fremont, the only
consistent course for it to take. The following
is the article referred to
The A'azeiger des Westens. We must saw
In behalf OF this newspaper, that in the pres
ent canvass It has borne itself nobly, faithfully,
and well. If we have ever said anything in
the past derogatoty to its editor or proprietor.
we take this public manner of Withdrawing
it altogether. In this fight it has been the
right arm of the battle. 1t has dealt the
heaviest and hardest blows, and We cheer.
fully accord to it the honors of the victory.
We have no more TO say ia this behalf, for we
can say no more. We withdraw all harsh
language that we may have heretofore used
in regard to that print, and the gentlemen
connected with it and have but to say that
hereafter, Whatever may be their course,
and whatever may be their politics, If we
may differ with them, we shall differ as gem
tlemen. If we may unite with them, we
shall unite with them as men, earnest, brave.
sedulous, truthful, and sincere CO. workers in
an honest cause.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-13

A GOOD JoKE.-In the Senate on Monday,
resolution was adopted calling for all the facts
connected with Col. Fremonts pecuniary tran.
sactions with the Government in California Mr..
Hale said he was glad the resolution had been in.
speeches for a candidate against whom no
charges could be made. The only thing he had
heard before was that Fremont once ate dog
meat The reply 10 that was that the people in
tended to give him something better to eat,
They would chase buck down for him in Au
tumn. Laughter