davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
REMOVAL

lave REMOVED my Harness Establishment
whn from IOl to l0l, fremont Block, Second street at
busneips pace, % VIII continue the Harness md Saddle
slowed upon me. PO"ese he1eso'oie "'
Aug81m n u scn .1,roN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

shall exhibit Grom Bakers Family Sewing Ma
cl ines at the Pavilion, and Mrs. Rogers will be in at
tendance to do sewing gratis, during the continuation
of the Fair. See and Judge for yourselves.
s. o. BRIGHAM.
ESpress copy. aug24'td
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

BLUCu IN TRoUBLE-J. J. Morrison, the
celebrated Bill Poster of Marysville, familiar
ly called Bluch, left his paste-brush in O'Han
Ions Bar Room, on Wednesday night, and
ran out to see the fire While he was gone
some fellow who ought to be posted by Blueh
as a scoundrel, stepped in and stole bis brush,
No clue TO its whereabouts.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

- camp meeting of the Methodist
Church, South, commences to-day, - miles
from this city, on Bear river We understand
the board and lodging will be free.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
s0CIETYs BALL, IN THE PAVILION.

There is sufficient space within the Pavilion for two
thousand persons to dance. At intermission, during
the evening" the Prizes will he presented to the Lady
Riders, with appropriate remarks
splendid Band will be in attendance for the occa
sion.
Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Lady IS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
n KW TODAY
Pigeon Match!

A PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH will come off TO.
IN DAY, August 9th, at ZABRISKIE's, to com
GUN, belonging to A. j. Gamble ESQ. The oniy
genuine GreeMer Gun in the State nn91
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
Agency Jotice.-Mr. L. p. rfsnrs is ou- oniy

Agency Totice.-Mr. L. p. FisHER is ous only
authorized agent in San Francisco TO receive adver-
tsements, receipt for the same, and to ransac busi-
ess generally for the NEws. Ofice No III IL Wash
nston street, Cup stars) nearly opposite Mcguire 5
Opera House
MR.. y. b. DAVIDSON Is our Agent in Sacramento
aud is authorized to receive subscriptions AMI adFer-
tiscments, anl to receipt for the sam2. Ohte Z r.
u. Dayidson's Post ONCE Exchange An street, be
tween J and X, near the Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27
MARYSVIILE.

FRIDAY, AUGUST p, 1858.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

FlREs.-Two fires occurred in town. night
before last A wooden frame building. cor.
ner I'd street and Virgin Alley, occupied as
a butcher shop, was destroyed, and two
worthless frame buildings unoccupied, on
High street between LIST and 2d streets were
destroyed Loss, slight
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

FoUND DEAD,-A man, name unknown
was found dead in the Station House in this
city on Wednesday morning. He had been
taken there, the evening previous in State
of intoxication. We believe that the Coron
er held an inquest on the body, but have not
been able to see him, in order to get re
port
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

TIE TRorrNo MAroH on Wednesday was
very exciting jim Barton won. New
York and Rhode Island where his competi.
tors
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

For Supervisor Of First District,
WILLIAM w. PRESBURY.
For Justices Of the Peace--City of Manysvilc,
WIN SINGER. GEORGE STANTON.
For JusHces--Marysylle Township
JOHN GORDON. A. j. ZABRISKIE.
For Constables-City Of Marysville,
WM H. CHAPMAN. DANL O'CONNOR
Iicguiar Yuba County Dem ocr1tic Gem
trai Committoc.
CHAS. H. BRYAN, Chairman.
l.. B. MOORE, PETER RICE,
J. G. CANNON, WIN. ELWELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27


81 haze s,oora on TIE altar ofn,y country eter.
u81 sampy 70 egory form Of tyranny oper n,
mind of MAN. THos. JEFFERSON.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Members Of Congress,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBEN,
OF SIERRA.
WILLIAM L. DUDLEY,
OF oALAyEEAs.
For Judge # the Supreme Court,
JOHN CURREY,
OF solANo.
For state Controller,
I. N. DAWLEY,
OF NEVADA.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
II. u. JENNINGS,
or BUTTE.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
IL. ID. wEEEAhER.
For Joint senator,l
-
For Assembymen,
c. Z. DE LONG, NJ. FULLER
J. :. SLlNGERLAND, JOEL LSTODDARD,
JOHN WHEALDON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

81 haze sgorR on The altar QfBy country eter.
nal camuy to eUofy form Of tyranny oper n,
MIND Qf man, THos JEFFERSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-27

For Assembymen,
c. Z. DE LONG, NJ. FULLER 2
Us. sLiNGERLAND, JOEL sTODDARD,
JOHN WHEALDON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

CRIME IN New YoRK.-The first annual
report of the New York Metropolitan police
shows that during the past year there were
49,4l0 persons arrested in that city for
crimes against the person, and ll,455 for
crimes against property. of the arrests for
crimes against the person, 81 were for muir
der, 153 Tor assault with intent to kill;
s66s for assault and battery; intoxication 49,
DOL; iEtoxication and disorderly conduct
e346; felonious assaults 1874. OF the offenc-
es against property. 1l,os7 were for grand
larceny; 4598 for petit larceny; 24s for
selling lottery policies; 6o9 for picking peck
cts, and 800 for passing counterfeit money.
The nativity of those arrested is as fol-
lows: ireland, 26.O65; United States, lo,-
2os; Germany, 5932; England, 259s;
Scotland, ss6; France, S67; Canada, 2oI;
Italy, 1877; Spain, AT; Poland, As; Sweden,
10; Norway, IL; Holland, 10; Prussia, 10;
China, 8; West Indies, 6; Denmark, 6;
Switzerland. s.; Belgium, 2, Nova Scotia,
l.; Mexico, l; Chill, /; unknown, 42S7.--
Among these were 500 colored person.
The amount of property reported as having
been stolen is 1877 ,445 dollars. of which 3d.
342 dollars has bsen recovered, leaving a
balance unrecovered Of 54,ll3 dollars
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-"One hun
drs6 years ago there was not a single white
man in Ohio. Kentucky, Indiana, and
Illinois territories. Then, what is now the
most fourishing part of America, was as
little known as the country around the
mountains Of the moon. 1t was not till
1860 that the "Hunter of Kentuck," the
gallant and adventurous Boone, left his
home IN North Carolina, to become the FIRST
settler of Kentucky. The first pioneer of
Ohio die not settle until twenty years after
this time. A hundred years ago, Canada
belonged to France and the whole popula-
ton Of the United States did not exceed a
million and a half of people. A hundred
years ago, the great Frederick of Prussia,
was performing those exploits which have
made him immortal in military annals, and
with his little monarchy was sustaining a
single handed contest with Russia, Aus
tria and France-the three great powers Of
Europe combined. A hundred years go,
Napoleon was not born, and Washington
was a young and modest Virginia colonel,
and the great events in the history of two
worlds in which these great but dissimilar
men took leading parts were then scarce
ly forsehadowed. A hundred years ago, the
United States were the most loyal part of
the British Empire, and on the political hor-
rizon no speck indicated the struggle which
within q score of years thereafter, establish
ed the greatest republic OF the world. A
hundred yaars ago, there were but four
ne wspapers in America-steam engines had
not been imagined, and railroads and tel
egraphs had not entered into the remotest
conceptions of man. When we come to
look back at it through the vista OF history,
we find that to the century which has passed
was allotted more important events in their
bearing upon the happiness of the world
than almost any other which has elapsed
since the creation"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

Our worthy contemporary, who in this day
of fierce conflict between the factions, is
very DESTROYS of being regarded as "friendly"
to the representative of both the houses Of
York and Lancaster, and accordingly sports
a red rose in one button-hole and a white
one in the other, has q way of doing things
peculiar to himself. We asked him q cou-
pie Of plain questions last week, pertinent
to a point in controversy, but instead of an
swering them he launches forth in a d:sserta-
ton on various and divers matters, entirely
foreign to the subject. Among other things
he speaks OF our being "wiped into" the
traces of he party to which we belong;
which we think would be a somewhat diff
cult task to accomplish, as we have never
been out of the traces. We have not 1.-TWO
masters to serve" and consequently are enc
tirely free from the troubles that so seriously
beset him. II is not strange, however, that
his mind should run upon the "wiping'' pro-
cess, for he is conscious that he has Forfeit
ed his official head, and lives in daily appre-
hension that Buchanan will Dipe 1t off with
a sweep of the terrible cleaver he has re-
Gently welded with such fatal effect among
Douglas ofice-holders in Illinois and slss.
where
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

Our amiable neighbor of the Post Office,
who we are happy TO learn regards "both''
Bsehanan and Douglas with especial favor
at this interesting ~juncsure in the history of
Democracy. does US the honor to notice in
very favorable terms q certain speech, pre-
liminary to an important motion, which he
claims we delivered some years ago, when
q member of the Ohio Legislature. 1t is
rather an old matter to discuss very elabo-
rasely at this day; and, in view Of The un-
questionable evidence his assertion affords
that we did make it, it would be folly on our
part TO "deny the sof, impeachment" We
do not make any boast of our oratorical pow
ers-notwithstanding some bright examples
to the contrary, we think it would be in
rather bad taste to do so-we reserve our
best efforts in that line till we reach the seat
in Congress to which he says we aspire, or
at least till WI receive the nomination and
commence "stumping the district"-but, at
the risk of rendering ourself amenable to
tAC NNo4BC Vi CSolcth1 we VIII V6uIuTG 10
assert that whatever speeches or motions
we have made in the Legislature or else
where. we have never made a fool of ourseJ;
and shall try and avoid doing so even when
we get to Congress. And this, we take it,
is justly a matter Of self-gratulatiun at this
day, when, according to the authority of
that close observer oil men and things, "PHI-
LAsDER DoEsTIcKs, Esq, P. B." near rela-
tives of the original ~"Damphool' SO plenti-
fully abound in every community, not un-
frequently mount the rostrum, and are even
occasionally found in the halls of legislation.
Please observe:-we do not charge that any
person has ever made a fool of himself--we
merely congratulate ourself on the fact that
as yet we have not-that's all. There
might be instances in which the effort would
be labor of supererogasion, nature having
accomplished the workout this remark is
also made tn a general sense, in order to COW
er the whole ground, without any local APP
plication. - r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

An ARKANSAS DuEL.-One of the
most murderous duels on record Ie-
Gently transpired in Arkansas. The
particulars of the affair are given by
acorrespondent Of the Fl. Smith Her
aid:
"a very unfortunate ARRAY occur
red to-day (Oci. 230 between Daniel
Mathis and Alexander Barnes, in
which both were instantly shot
Mathis was shot in the head, and fell
dead; Barnes was shot through the
body, the ball passing through the
stomach. and passing out near the
backbone. It is said that Barnes shot
at Mathis with six shooter, and mis-
sed him; that Mathis shot Barnes as
above stated, aud while attempting
80 shoot again received a shot from
Barnes pistol, which killed him in
staHtly. Barnes died same iwohours
after receiving his wound. The Cur
ener IS now engaged in holding an in
quest over Them"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

The effects of thorough organization in
bringing out a full vote and producing a tel
ling influence upon the result of political
contests, has frequently been exemplifed,
but never more forcibIy than in The follow
ing case reported by the Albany Evening
Journal:
"We were shown, on the Saturday before
election, two estimates of the Republican
mujority in Cayuga county, based on a cam
vass by school districts. One put it at 3, 100,
the other OF 3,l5o. By the official returns
we see that it is 4.ll9. II anybody made a
closer calculation than this, we should like
to hear of it,"
An organization so thorough and effective
as this in every county 10 in Ohio, would
have added not less than twenty thousand to
the. Republican vote pollcd at the rccen,
election.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
~ NAT1oSAL F.yANcEs-


TaR NATioSAL F,NAscEs-A
Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune writes Is follows;
The great rock ahead for the Pres
idenf next session will be the total
incompetence Of Howell Cobb 10 de-
wise any system Of finance. The
guardian of our money bags has n
idea, comprised in the word borrow
Wiih"a revenue mol much exceeding
$50, 600 .000 and an expenditure not
lar short Of treble hal amount, the
expedition 10 Utah was planned j %
order that the Administration might
have the benefit Of the money DIS
bursed therein 10 aid in carrying out
the Lecompton policy. Everything
connected with Government goes
ahead at a rate OF unexampled <
are travagance: all the servants oil the
White House, liveried and haughty,
paid out of the National Treasury,
and the salary of the President has
been swelled by surrePtitious and il
legal appropriations TO the extent OF
$4,000. lie has menials drawing
saiaries as clerks in many of the De-
partments; aud we have even known
cases where the Wallets and coachmen
Sfsioyal Memoers Of Congress have
been given nice little snug %sinecures
Of $500 and 1000 year on consider
alton, we suppose, of asking no fur
Their wages from thsir private employ
ers. a
The policy of debt, and yet further
debt, and still more debs, is q the
pet idea of the extreme Southern
nuilihers. They will authorize any
issue of Treasury Notes Mr.. Cobb
may demand; they will saddle the
Federal Government with S500,O00,-
600 for. the Pacific Railroad. aud bali
that amount, if possible, for Cuba,
sinply, wholly and solely for the pur-
pose of swelling the national deb 4 to
an unbearable point, and thus disst,E
wing the Union. THIS is the darling
scheme of the fire. eaters, mi, vheth :
or consciously or not, Mr.. Cobb j.
their ready and unscrupulotis instrn-
ment. He will borrow and borrow
to the last dollar in the pocket OF the
Guped people; every dozen shanties
south of Mason 81 Dixon's line can
have a Post Office and Custom House,
costing many millions in the aggre-
gate. while against the erection of a
thousand dollar lighthouse in Lake
Erie, our Administrations voice will
be lifted in u perfect frenzy Of econ
omy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

The excommunicsted Democracy, or
rather that portion Of them who held Office
under appointment from Buchanan or aspire
to such honor, are exceedingly anxious for
fer peace. GRAZ, of the Plain Dealer, the
recently decapitased Post Master at Cleye-
land. il highly pleased a, the disappointment
of MILLER, his fellow martyr, at Columbus,
doubtless hoping for a display of similar
elemeney IN bis own case, and begs Justify
for q truce and burial of the Ratchet and
scalping-knife-and the Delaware P. M,
whose head has been forfeited and merely
remains on his shoulders by Executive suf-
f~eranee, also pleads that all past difference
may be ignored. 1t will not do, however;
the administration lie imPlscable, and treats
all Douglas Democrats as rebels and desert
ers; and the Union, which enunciates its
official edicts, is more savage and unrelent-
ing in its treatment of them since the Hi :
nois election than it WINS before. 1t says in
a late number: 1.-THE true Issue, not onlv
in Illinois, but in every State in the Union,
is the Administration of MIR. Buchanan, as
the representative of the Democratic party,
against all opposition, whether of open en-
emies or false frien ds.'' And 10 show the
estimate placed by the Administrator upon
the late triumph of Douglas, over which
the ~repudiated Democracy are SO jubi'an,, it
thus speaks of that triumph:
"If the Democratic party has triumpheG
in Illinois, il has been at its own expense,
in consideration of joining in Black Repub-
Iican clamor against the 'Lecompton swim
DIE 1t is a triumph barren and ignomin-
ious: it is a triumph over which the Black
Republicans have reason to exult, and do
exult more than the good and true Democ-
racy. The platform of the party in Ilii-
nois on the great slavery question, in the
canvass just ended, differs but little from
the Buffalo platform of 1913. 1t was the
leading tenet of the Buffalo platform that
Congress might prohibit Slavery in the Ter
ritories and debar from these common pos
sessions of all the States the citizens of the
Union. 1t is the leading tenet of the Illi-
nois platform that a subordinate agent of
Congress, the Territorial Legislature, may do
this thing--in the manner most becoming
an underling and tool, by indirection, bad
faith and perjury.
"We repeat, that a victory, won upon a
charge of fraud and delinquency Of princi.
pie against the Democracy-a victory won
upon the platform OF do crimes differing but
a shade from the odious platform of Buffalo,
is not a victory over which we can rejoice
or from which we can expect any advant-
age or honor to the great party in whose
service we labor"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

DyFF's MERcANTILE CoLLE0R.-The frsf
graduating class Of DUEF.s Mercantile Cox
lege, coraer of Town and Pearl streets,
passed an examination yesterday, highly
satisfactory TO the Faculty, received their
diplomss. and Immediately seeepted impor-
tant situations ia this city. The graduates
were only in the College about seven weeks.
The opening lecture was delivered last
evening in the College lecture room, by the
Hon. r. j. MATHEWS. Judge OF Superior
Court for franklin county. Subject: Coz
TRACTS. The Judge Is engaged to lecture
before the classes of this institution during
the fall and winter. The next lecture will
be delivered on Tuesday evening Of next
week. Subject: PARrNERsBIP.
of lectures on Mercnatiie affairs and Conn
merce will DO commenced at 81 early day.
A beautiful specimen of ~penmanship. exec
cuteG in this College, has been laid on our
table, which we have never seen equalled.-
City Fact, Columbus.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

Our %neighbors on the West speak.in con-
fdent terms Of the speedy resumption of
work on the Broad Guage Railr Dad and its
early completion 1.-The necessary funds hay
ing, il is claimed, been secured in Europe.
This road commences on the line OF the N.
York & Erie Road, at Oleen, and runs
Southwest to Dayton in this State, passing
through a number of our best counties, in
Guiding Marion, Union and Champaign
The company has heretofore been greatly
embarrassed, and has found great difficulty
in collecting payment of stock. Some of
the heavy subscribers in Dayton, in resisting
payment charge under oath that the con-
Germ is a swindle and fraud, and that the SUBJ
scriptions were obtained by false pretences.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

TERRIBLE OGcURRENcE.--A most fright
ful accident occurred at Norwalk at noon
Yesterday, the particulars of which are
briefly as follows: A man by the name of
Mckinley, a machinist, recently dug a well
il his yard to the depth OF ftty-seven feet.
1t was only about three feet at the bottom 4.
The well was unfinished, and the windIass
used in drawing up the dirt as it was dug or
was still Standing over it, Yesterday at
noon. McKinley's two sons, aged respective
ly seventeen and fourteen years, were en-
gagged in some work at the well, and while
SO engaged. the bucket attached 10 the
windlass rope got loesed IRON its fasteno
ing and fell to the bottom. The youngest
Of the boys, while his elder brother held the
~winGlas, placed his feet in the large iron
hook which hung at the end of tbs rope, for
the purpose of going into the well and re-
covering the bucket.
The elder brother then lowered the rope,
but when it was some ten or twelve feet
below the opening, he was Mortified to find
that his brother had fallen off. He made
some unsuccessful endeavors to get him up
again, and finally went after his father
The parent, bewildered and Mortified by the
accident, was ~thought:ess enough to place
the eldest boy upon the rope, and lower him
into the well to bring up his brother. But
he, too, loosed his hold, when some twelve
feet below the surface, and also fell dead to
the bottom. By this time a number OF
%neighbors had c~ongregated, and it was sug-
gested that a light be lowered into the we'll,
which was done, and it was ound that the
air was so foul that the light went out be-
fore it was lowered ten feet.
Efforts were made during the entire after
noon yesterday to recover the dead bodies OF
the unfortunate boys, but without success.
They were raised some six or eight times to
within q few feet of the opening of the well,
but each time the smallness of the opening at
the top was found to preclude the possibility
of their being taken out, and they each time
fell back to the bottom. Up to eight
o'clock last night, when our informant left
Norwalk, friends were still engaged in these
~fruitless endeavors. The well will be dug
out to-day as the only means of recovering
the bodies of the luckless boys Cleveland
Revie,C, 23d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

GAMBLING IN WAsAiHGroN.-The WASH
ington correspondent of the New York
Courier and Enquirer denies the story that
a Senator won 8 5000 dollars ut one Sit
ting in Pendleton's gambling hell las, win
ter. He says: The largest amount ever
won from the proprietor of this house was
twelve thousand dollars from o stake os one
hundred dollars. The largest ant u lost
by one person, at one time, was eight thou
sand five hundred dollars, but this was a case
OF a Collector of the Custom at q Lake por,
who had lost, on previous occasions, over
one hundred thousand dollars, and who, six
months thereafter. was a declared defaulter
for two Thousand dollars anda fugitive from
law. ell
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

BOARDING THE LION IN HIS DEN.-Tbere
is no paper in the world more deserving of
the wreath OF honor than is the St. Louis
Democrat. For its talent it is entitled to
admiration, for its holiness in the right it de-
serves unbounjed praise. In commencing
the publication of a series of cemmunica-
ions upon Emancipation in Missouri" il
SAYS:
1--WE have to s'ate i iat the cause of sla-
very extinction here with US is one of greut
social import, and we invite all who may
have q cheering thought to utter or a new
suggestion to present in connection with
its success, to make free use of the columns
OF the Democrat. AS p,iitical journalists
we can engage in no more worthy underta-
king, and having initiated the movement in
this State, we do not intend to desert until
visible triumph shall have crowned the work.
1t is in the front rank of the battle we de-
sire chiefly TO combat; when victory is as
sured TO Free Labor, and the hesitating has
ten 10 join in its array, others may then as
sumo the task of final conquest. To-day,
therefore, we say that upon the heels of a
late defeat in this city, but while the land is
resembling with the onward march OF free
dom, we reopen a discussion touching the
social, moral and domestic evils attendant
upon the institution of slavery, now obtain
ing rs a labor system in our State, which
will only close when that orgain OF go much
wrong and poverty shall exist no more in
our midst.
The true friends of Free Labor in the
Free States can in no way show greater ap-
probation of the labors of the Democrat than
by subscribing for it. AS a newspaper it
stands nnrivalled, and with The advantages
OF the semi-weekly overland mail, it affords
the most direct medium for news from
Utah. the Plains and the whole Paci6c
coast"