davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
Agricultural Implements

In the State and all to be offered on the most liberal
terms The assortm mt emDr ices everything wanted
for Fan ami Winter use.
The Iuple nents offered such, in quality and
cha acter, as have been examine by Committees at
the several Fairs of the State, and to which have been
awarded at the State Fair at Marysyi', the M-chan
ics Fair of this CITY, aud the Santa Cara County
Fur -Four GoJd .Kei,tlS Fire Sitoer MeddiS, and
T,0eRty;fUe Diplomas. Among the prominent I'm
Dlemeuts offered
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
Smiths Patent Gang Plow.

which was tried at the State Far in Mlrysville, and
the County Fair ut San Jose, to the entire satisfaction
Of every observer. With th, Implement, man
and four horses can do the work Of three men and
six horses with the single plow, and in much better
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19

rFz- oface in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
PlOTY Materials,

Such as Plow Wood, of the best timber, thoroughly
seasoned Piow Wheels, ow Coulters, (roing, stan
ding or hangng) the Plow Cevis, Hooks, Chains &c.
IA IL AZ WS,
square, Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast Sewers,
Horse Uuyators, Horse Shoes, tnning Mills, Grain
Drills Cheese Presses, Butter Working Churns, Wine
and Cider Presses, with every other implement of
utility. Cutvator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Plow Cast
ings Extras etc.
The above q lods are all offered for sale, and they
will be sold at such prices to defy competition, and
az the same time give satisfaction to his plrons, so
that they shall continue To give him their custom and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
The articles now offered As Imported are such as
are not yet manufactured here but the subscriber Is
determined to engage in their manufacture, or offer
better at the earliest moment, and thus his estab-
lishment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUFAC-
TURESl
Also, Agent for John A. PITTS Celebrated
Thrcsher and Separator.
T. 0GG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento aud Davis streets,
oc152m San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY( MoNDAYs ExcEPTED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & co.

9. RANDALL, s. h. CHRISTIAN, J. F. whitaker,
"a W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, }. o. HEArLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets
MARYS VILLE.

satA9e The undersigned takes pleasure in
.llffa saying to the public that he has lately made
B7sEM some repairs in his II luse, with the view Of
SsAAlsA afordns a greater amount Of comfort and
to his guests. BY unremtting attention,
he aopes to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys.
Passengers arriving by the Stages or Boats eau be
acc pmm0 lated at all hours.
The charges such to meet the capacity of ev-
cry one.
G1to3 OF . horSos-
Board per week .......................SS IS 90
Lodging, per night. 30 cents to 81 90
myl4-my q. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19

This all Important Plow deserves the special atten-
ton of every cultvator in cur State, and we invite
them to call and examine those ma lie by us
We have various styles Of Plows, fttad to every
use. In fact, we manufacture to order any style of
Pow needed by the California grain grower, or the
cutivator of the soil in every branch of cultivation.
We also offer to patrons the following Imported
p TIE NELERRATED
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
Extra Sized Deep Tiller Plow,
The Subsoil Plow.

Second and Third Sized Deep Tiller Plow, Sile Hi
Plows, important for hily farms the Shovel
Flows, Wee ling an Hilling P.ows.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
Encourage Home Industry.

-NHE SURSCRIRER desires to announce
i that ne has now m hand, and ready for sale of
lis OWN MANUFACTURES one of the most complete
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,

We have them both Right Hand and 1T Hand. These
Plows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, as they lbine strength and
and are of easy draught.
Galena, Boston & N. 7. Plow.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
UNION HOTEL,
LONG BAR, YUBA COUNTY.
). II. EAEsAUSE, Proprietor.

TENHIS HOUSE is entirely new, and having
Il been newly AID elegantly furnished, will be OPEN
ell for the reception of guests Friday evening, ,Octo
Der 18th
Everything in its several departments is in
pete order aul Iudition for the comfort and
nience Of all who nay be pleasedt 10 b.sow their pat
fonage Every effort will be made to render the Union
Hotel desirable stopping place for travellers, and
pleasant resort for parties from Marysyll and else
where. The proprietor would be particularly happy
to see his MArysye friends at any ami all times
ocl5-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19

CB" Edwin Forrest announces in letter
that he has quilted the stage forever.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-19
III A u n EHOU = Il
SALOON.

FNHE subscribers would respectfully inform their
4 friends, and the public generally, that Trey naVe
recently taken charge Of the SALON couhected WIN
the above well known aad popular House. .-.
Their BAR is supplied with the the choi-eSt WINES
and LIQUORS of every descriptions that can be pro-
cured. , -
LARD TABLES, which in point Of finish are inferior
TO none in the state.
Every attention will be given to those who may ia-
vor them witha call and if they fail to receive lib
era share OF patronage it shall not be for the want
proper exerton their part to give satisfaction to all
Liquors, ......,,.'...-..'...A& Gents.
D. l. SYLVESTER,
novT-my IKE BOWEN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
north Carolina EIec1ion.

The election for Governor ana members Of the
Legislature takes place in North Carolina the 9th
Of next month. The Democratic candidate for
Governor is the Hon JoHu Ellis, and the oppo
sition candidate is DUEcAE T. McRAE, ESQ. Both
candidates have thoroughly canvassed the State,
and We see appointments for BOTH down to the Gath
inst, when they separate, by agreement each can
didate going to the point he Judges best for his
cause. A late number Of The Raleigh Standard thus
gives 8 view Of the expected result:
stEos0 goes The Stats2--We take occasion to say TO
our friends, from some Of whom we have received
inquiries the subject, that Information as to
the campaign from all portions Of the State is of
the most encouraging character.
''The Democratic candidate and the opposition or
Know Nothing candidate fer Governor have can
VRssed considerable portion Of the State, and We
can therefore, form reliable idea Of the effects
which have been produced, and base upon that a
calculation Of the result Judge Ellis has steadily
gained from the time he entered the field, aud Mr.,
MeRse has steadily lost Judge Ellis, in cur Opin-
ion, will defeat Mr.. MeRae by larger majority
than any which has been given since the people
have elected the Governor.
''The Democrats, we think, are certain Of thirty
Senators and seventy oOmmoners; which would give
them ten majority in the Senate and twenty MAORI
ty in the House. or thirty joint ballot; and this
majority we claim Of reliable, unRnehing Demo
Gratis. The majority on joint ballot may, however
range as high as sixty, in the above calculation
We have included no Senatorial Districts counties
that are not absolutely certain" -
The means resOried to by the opposition deserves
mention. Its candidates take ground in favor Of the
distribution of the public lands among the States
use it as a bride to catch votes. This the Dsmoora
cy Opposes and q specimen of the bold way il
which they deal with such questions weselect one Of
their resolves: "Resolved, that We are uncompro
misingly opposed to distribution Of the public land
or their PyOoCsds among the States, as anti democrat
ic, unwise, and unconstitutional and that we re
gard that man who advocates this measure in any
shape whatever a political opponent" And Tho
gallant Democracy are as incorporating in deal
ing with the haters Of foreigners and prOscrbers o.
Catholics as they are with advocates of distribution
A victory won by such party is one worth having
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

Revolving CASE OF WHITE SLAVERY IN New YORK
Late on Tuesday night, Sergeant Barney, with
eight of the Mayors police and eighteen of the
Fourth Precinct, made sudden descent upon no
torious den of infamy, kept by Pete Dawson and
wife, at No SO Cherry street, arresting the keepers
his bar-tendeTs, musicians, female inmates, and
visitors-in all, SO men and Is women The girls
arrested expose system Of slavery known but to
very few in the city. On being taken to the squad
room of the Mayors police at the City Hail. yester-
day morning, they made afdavits stating that they
had, after being induced to 60 TO DaWsOn's dance
house, been deprived of sll liberty; were not allow
ed to leave the premises, the bar~tenders the
trance of the brothel keeping constant watch over
them, preventing them from even going to the door
steps; that when they attempted TO leave, Dawson
invariably threatened them with charge of larceny
he having got advantage of them by secretng arics
alledged to have been stolen in their apartments,
and always having witnesses ready to prove they
had possession ofthe evidences of their guilt. One
of the girls testified that she had been ensaved in
this way for four years and half, without IN all
that time, being allowed to 60 out of the house.
It further shown that the prostitution Of these
females was for the entire benefit of Dawson who,
with his er-keepers received all moneys at the bar
In this way Dawson was said TO have become quite
rich, and is worth upwards of 100000. He is a
most notorious character, having been arrested IF
teen times within the past few years. Some of the
police in the Fourth Precinct seem to have had a
knowledge Of this infamous system of slavery, and
have been used by Dawson in frightening his girls
into subsection. One of the girls stated that she
arrested short time ago in attempting to leave the
house. on false charge of larceny, and that the po-
iceman who arrested her, instead Of taking her to
the police court locked her up in Of DaWson's
dance house. Complaint has been made against the
ceer in question: and be will doubtless be dismissed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

THE CREyAssEE.-We learn with regret that the
crevasses in St. Charles and opposite US are still
extending their damages. Two of the three breaks
on Nine Labranehes plantation, on Friday, we're
joined into one immense one by the breaking of the
Ievee previously standing between them. Not only
is large portion of Lafourohe under water, but
many plantations in the parish Of St. James, preVi
onsly considered beyond probability of overflow,
are inundated and as the waters continue to flow
in, both from the crevasses opposite New Orleans
and CarroltOn aud from those in st. Charles, and
there is yet no sign of the river at those points
falling the prospect is anything but encouraging
gentleman residing on the coast, on whose Obser~
vaton all reliance may be placed, and who has the
best opportunities and sufficient to exercise
it, assures that the river has been stationary OPP
pOsite his plantation for about five weeks.
From the same source we learn that the Odor arts
ing from the deCsying Of the OVerdowed vegetable
and animal matter has already become so offensive
planters even this side of the river, as to com
pei them TO close every opening at night in order
exclude it, and fears felt that it may ultim-
ately eDgender sickness. This, it is to be hoped,
however, will not prove to be the case.
The overflow is reported to have had the effect of
greatly extending the peregrinatiOns of those am
phibiOus monsters, the alligators. As many as a
hundred have been killed on one plantation since it
commenced.
The crops not affected by the overflow, we are glad
to hear represented as very prOmising.-H. o. Pea
yuHe, July IA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
The Banner on War.

The Banner predicts War with Mexico 1t
says:
War Fermentation present appearances We
are likely soon to have another war with Mexico.
The home policy os the Administration has been a
succession Of blunders. A loss of popularity has
been the consequence, and something must be done
to recover it. War is always popular in America.
wild Split of daring adventure has character
lied our people, and nothing exeites in them higher
enthusiasm than the roll Of the drum the neigh Of
the war seed and the roar fthe cannon They never
stop to enquiries it just war! our rights in.
vaded is our national honor at stake? but without
troubling themselves with such questions, they
shoulder their muskets and marsh at the first blast
of the bugle. The American soldier loves war, be-
cause the battle field is the field Of glOry-the peo-
pie love il, because the country is eleveted to a
higher position among nations, by the brilliant
achievements Of her soldiers. Thus war is popular
among all classes. It is true, there are some few
wise men, who deprecate the shedding of blood IN
necessarily"
The Banner is in a very complimentary mood to
the administration, which wants a War, to recover
its prosperity; to the people of this country, who
so they can get up a fight, never stop to inquire
whether the cause just or unjust and to 'Es tso
sgiss men," to which class, Of course, the Banner
belongs, "vho depreoate the shedding of blood IN
necessarily"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

BANK TENNESSEE, July 10, 1858.
To the C01aDtyONer Of the Treasury
In compliance provisions of the the Gene
raj Assembly Of the 18th Of January last have the honor to
close statement showing the condition Of the Bank Of Tennessee
the ls of July, 1858.
The numerous attacks recently made upon this institution we'll
Calculated if not designed to bring dscrei among the
people, to whom belongs, make necessary that some expos
ton Of its affairs should be made which would be readily
understood By them than the usual Bank statements.
The capital of this Bank and all its belong to State,
and stand pledged we'll the faith Of the State for all its liza
bes The means Of the Bank meet them, shown in the
statement SsI33I2 four and
half millions are in discounted and bills mostly falling due
within four months and nearly the whole believed to be good
or this sixteen hundred thousand dollars in bonds
Of the State and stocks Of the Unon and Planters Banks-frst
class securities
The cash Of the Bank exceed million hundred
thousand dollars The balance Of its consists mostly Of
real estate which believed be worth in the market the full
amount stated The whole liabilities Of the Bank to all others
except those due to the Stale, the LIST OF July amounted to
S3,737 ,54j
scarcely escape the notice of any business that the
cash Gees Of the Bank, with the bonds OF the STATE and the
stocks cf tie Union and Planters BdRks-neary the whole liza
he Of the Bank other the SateWOud be paid,
nOu' any leflerence Win nc aUuu1 1 "a
and notes. which exceeds four and one half milons ana tha TINS
when collected would pay the entire capital stock Of the
Bank and leave large surplus for the state Is hardly pro
habe that losses viii be sustained IN the Coc
ton OF its debts when that the entire losses Of
the Bank in bad debts from its origin now twenty years. Will he
less than half million Of dollars smaller per centu, 1t Is
confidently believed, than usually awaits the most prudent
The net profits Of during that time TO the hrs OF
January last amounted the OF four millions two hundred
and sNsN thousand and Lightweight dollars an average oil
over Two hundred and thirteen thousand dollars ech year
should any losses occur from cause what 10 VIII De
the loss OF the State and not Of the citizens using us notes or
having other dealings with the Bank Inc e10r name 70 us
credit its paper among people must have had their origin in
other motives than apprehension OF loss 70 the holders OF Us
notes, honest protect them against losses
These statements submitted to enable the people to form
more correct opinion Of the usefulness Of their own BANK and ne
credit for honesty and fairness which its ASSISTANTS may be en-
titled. am, respectfully, your o0t seryt' 1ourso,-
Gen. J. T. DUNLAP, Comptroller, &c jy2a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

SINGULAR CASE OF whose CoNTicroE.-One ofthe
most remarkable cases in the whole bistesy Of Eng.
ish criminal law vas the trial and conviction Of
Mr.. Barber, The solicitor at he Old Bailey IL April
1874, on a charge of forgery. lie was sentenced TO
transportation for life, and vas sentenced to Norfolk
Island ct that time The worst Of the penal colonies.
Mr. Barber suffered great misery from the character
and conduct Of his associates gOrstin the three
kingdoms Lately, extraordinary circumstances
have led to the proof of his innocence followed by
a free pardon" aud his return to England. o.
course, bis conviction led to the disappearance Of
his name from the roll Of attorneys practising in
the Superior Courts, aud when he came back his
restoration to The list was the first object Of his
lieitude. Even this was up hill work. But every
step which he made in his endeavors to raise him
self to the position from which he had been so ini-
quiously aud unezpeo edly hurried, only served to
place the proof of his innocence and the injustice Of
which he had been the victim in stronger light
until at length the Court of Queens Bench, by its
unanimous decision in his favor, showed how cruel
ly Mr. Barber had been treated by society through
its Legal and accredited agent. A cOmnitte Of the
House Of Commons moved TO indemnify him for his
losses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

THE PRESIDENTS SOJoURN AT HIS SUMNER QUAR-
TERs.-The Soldiers Home evidently affords him
great relief from the effects of his constituon-wear
ing labOrs No other suburban residence in the vi.
cinity Of any American city be more soothing in
its influence for the Soldiers Home embraces every
substantial comfort usually sought in such resi-
dence, which even in the position in the PTesi-
dent of the United States desire. There he can
temporarily escape the presence of the avalanche of
gentlemen with to grind, which year by year
day by day, hour by hour and for the last quarter
Of century has been gradually increasing in force
and intensity, until the disagreeable task Of listen
ing with apparent patience to their praises Of them
selves, and aspersiOns upon all standing in the
way of the qualifications of their desires whisper
ed and beloved by turns in the ears Of successive
Presidents, has come to be the " skeleton" of the
White House 1t killed President Harrison, short
ened the life of President Taylor, and TO our own
knowledge, dozen times obliged President Pierce
to call in physician; while to the perinacity of
this same grim visaged monster do we attribute
nearly all the indsposition of President Buchanan
sincs his accession to Office The reform in the
methods and modes Of transacting the executive bu-
siness most needed, is some change by which Pres
ideuts of the United States may be able to repel all
who would Improperly exact portion of their time
absolutely required for the intelligent discharge Of
the momentarily increasing demands of legitimate
public business upon them Washington STAR
JuIy 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

The Richmond Wig argues very ably for re es
adjustment Of a United States Bank, and says that
the collection Of the revenue during the existence of
that institution, did not cost the government cent
The Washington UHi9r few weeks ago, published
an article to show that the sub treasury system does
not succeed as well q could be desired and that it
was necessary to complete success Of that scheme,
that something similar should be adopted by the
States While one Of the leading Wing papers Of the
south is demonstrating the practical utility Of u.
S. Bank the organ Of the democratic party is eI-
hibing the defects of the sub-treasury system. It
is probable therefore that issue will be made
up between the political parties on proposition to
reestablish the National Bank.-BgRHer.
The WHig, if the Banner correctly quotes it, per
petrates a first class blunder Everybody ought to
know that the same system of eustOm-houses, with
the same relative cost the government was neCes
sary for the collection of the revenue, when the U.
s. Bank was in existence, that now exists
The Washington Union may have advocated the
establishment of State sub treasures. But we have
seen no article in that paper exhibiting the defects
of the sub treasury system,
We should like to see the issue, which the Banner
speaks of as probable, made up 1t will not take
long to decide it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

SHOCKING AFFAIR On the 9th instant Robert
Wilson, who resided four miles from Chester, S c.,
met his death at the hands of his sep-sOn, John O.
Darby. A letter says:
Il is reported that Wilson was essaying to hand
cuff his wife, Darbys mother, and take her up stairs
for the purpose Of cowhidiBg her, when Darby, who
is young of about nineteen years old and lived
in the family, interered and was attacked by Wilson
with drawn bowie knife. Darby Tetrested from
the house andround it, Wilson following him closely,
with fell intent, when Darby again entered the
house, ierked up a loaded shot gun and discharged
the contents into the breast Of Wilson, killing him
instantly. Of cOur5e liquor had large share in
this most deplorabs business. Darby surrendered
himself to the proper authorities
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22

THE BANK LAWS IN Iowa The Iowa City RspuJ-
Licau of the 4th says "Both the State and general
banking laws are adopted by unprecedented ma
jorities We in possession Of the official vote of
quite number of counties, but think it hardly
while publish them yet. Though the majoriies
for both are very large, the State Bank Law runs
considerably ahead Of its tWin-siser, the General
Banking Law. 1t is more than probable that every
county in the State has given mCjOrity for both
laHs.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-07-22
NALrARLE 100.

BRUCE's TRAVELS To DISCOVER THE SOURCE OF
Nile In the years I76s, %, ~, Il, -, - gois 4ts calf
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