davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

- : y =
a,s Thp following are few specimsps of he con.
tnfs - the news work BY the editsf Of the Louis.
Vile Journal, entiled ssPseltioeaas,p just pub.
lished by Derby Z yackson, New York: &. s7s;s'
"A Mr.. Archer has bean sent % he Ohio Peni.
fenfiay Tor marrying three wives. stInsta tists
Archer; could not one suflce ~ fsba = tsss s5sI
"A PitbbufR paper nys, IN sd obituary notice q
- cid isdy, fhst "shs 6oee hss hnshs5d twentv
shla,s. child .sd asvs. gave hi9 ss,o. vs.a g.
FJW1eor" sh.1tt = -, - -. 4
a Buffalo pspss srsoa6eev nat Dr. Br,pdrssh
has introduced 4 hu Into the -LeaisIatuso. il ~
editor sure he minded hb pss a ~ announce
/. The sd,aex 81 ths Bastoa .Lsssrasor ea,1s mon
6e ls4i9 q The Notth "a mako uoe of no1hine lI1f
= prcduced By aase lsbee. He nssdnH cxn5ct
them not 70 pss COTTON. 1hsy win not sspej -
cd . (8ssd JSs1 stsjv tosesss. 2. 4 {.
The Ohio river . gefting lover ana Low = svsrv -
oay- Is 30 plmost ceaeed - ruu. An wko look
= y can = once perceive that u exhihih vy IT.
lie spssd out gvsst deal u bsetess. q -
Mn, Luey Hin eomplains ii - ArHan,ss 49,.
that her neReew - tanpled upsn ~ Sixk ~
teehn2s The igsacels0 yeaa6 nscal sssul1n'f
b SLOWED % tfample upoa Ne eust-HiH. 80 ;
A vegan a Flpidps pnnsd Cpons Iaaslv envs
That cso1 u,sas haft - bsar 3 . 3 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

'CAANDALI-l 2ITsEfl e q ,.--..''- :.
81 - - q sks! ES;SllssflIi ssi6e@
:hS ~ sss.es q ~: -, ssl ess.ss
ssx do = g Ten g ordss:. - 10 D-ti
E5ss q. ss:s ]; ;,::: ,.::
s. MINK s9bls sssa. sh r1ssh ssts. s'os .
-. - .Bssidne ever VARIETY yors< slTs-I,. /,
/. zwfy sTslclea eas rsprsssltsd and sold e sxcsed
- Issesla 5. .s.ise Byidss st. GecFsssoSn. y
I sDAfLADElPHfA pRAUeHTlAbEelTfe IN
sdeIslSned res pecctfully inform their Cd custom
efs and friends In general that they have made &c
eenslve in order % su pply them viii
assfrseys C9tl}ns z Go Q superior DRAuGHT
non Of beng the bestfa this msrkst. w are nov
EeceiylnS two shiPments per week IN order 70 have
or hall bsrrelss sf Bahinors Yricss, for Cask q
as,sTs,y. ,ys eel th.s ale only ON eomnssion
gnssrsnaed In ever fnstanee, provsdsa .noties Of
detsSt ss s,ysa yIssaA 8 hsEEk SAsI t3P1ie6,,,,,
sTOQT, tfslly equal. u n6t superior, 20 any i'm,
!Sstsd. - fr2m u 70 ei PEG dozen. delivered in
oc ii-tfiissl .slssr enss strsss. 6sorsssovu. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

AfonrIssEy AnD fHn D1ovns -Ths klbanv
Expseo gjvcess aecouht of ) scr1ps .vkick ~.
tfsey 81 ln<0eoa the can a account of - - n.
800 . hke band IL 81 11lonlb. Acc6eh1ne 4.
tne Abeey papefs eeme ds6ves4 in conseluo1ss q
theie b<iig psoss 5hsa snsoehtof them - n -
81 sppesptlats1 bot6esn ,3s1 Ihair ausf q 5bS7S
y 3 &c e tbs EyPse1 tsin ce4 Roe1 =, 81
- efes>oHnR 8@1r "rne - cond1oeof ~
frped e reeeiEe len, ao4 d6mnnded ofhsr n.y.
q 4aa paned n1ynek1s beln1 - s1oseson1k1I =,
:1ntth pue9,q6s g ~ 1f3 te11 10 ~ css2
!slt.d " them. fks 81 dsrisr tiss en- esiisi S 81
<iss'ss s he Sss ssss "a sss 81 3 .,sa,i. sc I.
4. :. tss eAs ! s':.rs Sc xis1 ~ shieh si!asl =.
e@ught Tafhr, a get nEe thsn he heswain a
-, when hoo11 ~ eGD116oss nd6D0 ~ q br,k
cut - e11D - pel1u61oey 1ssvoo q pone1sion
,vss'4 sssss :; 3 "a 4 s. : . g ''lls' 'sss
Ir@rssls IA SzvfLlzzal "A azipii5F 4 slss.ss.
Ne hl.e1a seee g IyIaG sttk.ssllv.g sl.Iiss
80 y - totss. aslol13 1|Sk -, ~
1 |; S !! 8 '''| ]! : 8 s;E'! & &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

From the Louisville Journal -
A distingsished sitiseD Of Indiana, probably
Goy..Wulsr4, who attended the late trials at
chariestosn. ya- chad an interview, while
Old Dssvs's prisoners in she United 8fssss Ar
mory- Mr.. Washington freely admits that the
prisoners were treated with gentlsness and hu-
manify, pet he came 70 the coDclusion, that. d
sons'rssPssts, Old Brown i terrible rufian
According % N. w sshisetos's ssas.m.pt
Old Brown, durisr The invsstnsst 81 ~ Az,
ory and tho sttask upon 1t BY ~ trosfsy was
the busiest and most vigilant Of All the rebels
In vHfehing through lo0pholes Ard efsyiess for
Opportunities = kili thoss eutsids W hilss hs
was thus vstshing, riae in hand, oue Of his own
four see. fve fess q him The young man
groansd and evisd aieud In bis sgony, bsxkine
that sorns one OK his comrsdes would kilf him
at once. SThuroupon Old Brown, turninx Tor :
few mooests - aumoved snd unsympefkisinx
glance rpoa -: 'sxPiring am, stsrnly bads hin
turnsd. his atfsntisa ba-k % his ovn Vcrk q
killing A very shorf time an rwards Ne
other go Nas shot down almost exactly 4ike
the int, md, with loud means, called Inon n
eomre44 ~ 1evofvers that be might kilf him
self And Old Brown, tufning upon him - he
sss &. &C., e E =. e
or regmt Cd straigh ghsssy bseesk hinsslf'ae 'aeafn
10 the basib<sr Of murder, And all the Hkils,
him ssd Rsis:se IL "a % pointed iss Z sissss * Ss
was dsqnpias at intsrsals apon fhp kersel e
his wsspos = dssth NH Ne hngsgg - ~ -
..:sss::s ..ss s;a' q AZ =: ;; sss -.
There 90 b ., dssbs.sf OF Bsswp,s eool.l
nsss and un<s m11hls coufh =. kut nueh oun1itiss
eanns< ee1geneafs fss - o6ssnee ef ths epdi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29
F y R N 7 Z T ~ : tDey coonsIl !,

H n ~ y 81 ~ = - 3ei
Members Of Congress, snd otSsr. xEo iDte6d lar.
TsS i To- sas sAs ass
N2 Msrkst sYece, seeona store east of sth strsse
vsas s'S sS%s;si
grsin, Wool Dut6A Venetian, and other Car
EiSoi & from shre. ss..
dissis@ 2 sssny sises sssn. Ell or : s.:s.ss'
Aso 81 ifasds fsdss Of Curtain M.ssris. Tor sdnvins.
.s II sss sss .o'
IS;S%sf,: s..e.ss ss e I.ss ..a rs,.
ciol6s: 10 81 me-, ron iss IA S5 s I. ed ed
IlPsa She "a 4 s sssssee :9s e
S:s'T WiS: PD6iii: DUii;..
he &. .hd ssls Covers. knss, Hsfs. Tnssst.. ?. ,
81 TTTkNllyEE Der GOODS ~
yhich yi|l g ssld = ikaa cen
S :: lssss :;: sssy..i.ns. :, es.a
- sssss ssssss s - ~ s e ~
Il a.: 1!as,.ss i .ss.:.Is SasIes :s
6s s-sospsss sss oLA6EFv = Dopsor. :
NsRiNo sHIlfs ., - 2, Z. ,,,-..' II
sHiMsTs: ne ~ M aor.d s.d NAV ~ p ~ 4 fkAS
iss kts's 9fEEsFa IaE asa Iss5 |E;lr,,sQ x|;l 80
aed shP't sss'sa al!F s'ssj ~ .ssEs: 49, p
81. EoAN. Pa. ~. eeuoa $3.50 =
bbB}y eSFfal II 1itz3Hfsi,t ~ :si f.. .,
- 40 80 Z = 2 Al "a. 4 ~ s-sssss ewf
- 5{sa. 4x!s tb!sss ssa
&! 81 rs 1a g 3 Fss ssl'.. :.
Aa& 8 b>t 6 - - g : z: q ~ ~ 4
g ss.ss . ,s'fs5{S 9Sf EScSs555 : s So
XQfE&p! E50f7,
f.HIA UN6Efs q [ & So M 81 -
=. Wa. SIN f1sss IS & : .s:s;. g,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

DHE3ooD9s
I,is W. ". BURDETTE - .,., : /.
WILL OPEN FOR INSPECTIONS AND SALE
the follewing Goods, vs: !lgb ase gas1s % q :
q silks, Dress Goods. : ,.s = II ~
Pa sf 4 ) cent: pss ,.a s,ass yo S
iisEs sas 81, ,nupe,l95 sssck of Bsyadsrs Ard Pain
500 yssd: sieE % ssd high solored Mou.hu pslsis..
. - osnss, sees - have been selling ala this
4 s ss:s: f!:ls Is \; sss =; :sf;s v DsI.... 4 !.
p,sSsP q psaufimi Piaad Merinos q 3 ssats psr
. pissss Plain wssises, ranging in prsos from Is
boSss and ysisssss. = Is cant. per ward, sueh =
so Iisoss ssdn issa ssss = csoo..
g ''''s' medium s'.alsy Calico ai aiss1HkpErrE. sH
4 !. - 1Iourning Goods. as'a ,.'., 80 =, 8. :
nf'i ss%ifss C :sa.'. .s..
II sIae 81 'sslsa sglss.sa1 - sIRpETTE.
ps5' snsl.sz sal .ShoyVls. sssv ssaz y "a
% 6ns and hssyy Woolsn shsyls. Ringing IN
Broehs shssls.ffon sss1 70 s4O.
: aglsa Cloth Cloaks. gegg "a
css e G.I2: Il I. c0ss sqd ,d
: Woven Hoop Skirts. .s. !,
sfr sG.sa Asss se.s =, ssstsd Woven
sEisss:1 nvsnssd 80 '' unsi BGRpEsfre q sIps a se'
Carpeting from Auction. -
hsye sise added 70 my stock Of goods Csrpsting
and oilcioth. Having devoted the second door Of
my store % Cstpst Room. viii b able to furnish
zach goods nuch cheaper than the usual PRICES,
''''lnf no saallon. expense 70 M H4RbEsFrE SfRiiSss
n 5 ,ysli.sy SE 81 soTHs ,ELAN
MIN6S, kIBB0NS, &c. s7'l ls.ii71 ~ III.
/ All the above goods hays been purehassd n he
North, OF merchants Who have PR EssED their goods
IN the market for yarioue reasons, at astopishingy
lov priess and will be sod under my nov D sSsm Of
bssnsss Of thu smali advance ofys per esat. above
z=s, Ss;ARss ssss ssss gs s. ,s..s
.s No. ss1 1i s.i u Z. sss..ss ssSrSET.ssk 81 K.
0NE, TWO. .THREE AND FOyR-EACEl
q ssto9ishjnSy pederete Prices, ,,.,i s. "a
IN Esh,on md lSof ven 70 The last ~ s' 81 =
oth., ds sHaAWIs ~. W St3AHKs Silks. R9BEs and
ystsm counts With tsliSns ssct 7cr he Ssnss Of
the paioAeeef. MQreoyer Ne never mark fancy
sksssf,e slill in jsvise down. p.'-
~ 1ss ns nS,sAsrn snd Esstsrp ccrsspSndsnt. send
sssssass.~ ~ Z BRoTHEs,s Rs5 1GH En- ovn
Il, sRennsylvanis svsnue end s!h street.
np 8-eoos sif eti.s% ~ At&s ~Yery ButidtngiSz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

s: S 6 = !; & g! ~ 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29
olNAL .REsTAHRAN5

at This sules eet.tsashmsnf, the iovess of rood
o. the seasps, both from land and -vstsr. ~ Il
4n9 ssrved up IN tho most stapproyed styls. W III
2 no : i'm =. ": q, fHEcTEk.f froS5i,.sss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

~. LOOMS, a. T. .: inventor All y.asss.s
"a; 80 - :;;:s g. 49,
90 .sIsss: sssss -. 3
:: -: n; -:
ss9; sss isss i e: s 'ss ~ ;ss ss e. s,::..
~ . SO S7NTIST0V- - - -,
eel: ts.s y sss VII ecssdsss: % NO -:
menq tne Cbeopipnc frosess for inssrtiue)
aStiheisi teeth it has the sdrsntaees of
snsnssh, beauty. sissnlinsss, and eksspssss. Pun
ssfs sssss s6s iPPss,sss fos s Psztis n SrsSsrcz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

Reiigfs1s Epassls fssn. OLA n.sw.-res.
GER shi. Lssshflsid schsslnssssr, written
The lndependsnt publishes the fsIlewine let
II. L. Vsill, of Eitehfsld, Com. vko remem.
bsrs hin = haying bean under his instruction
In 1871, g Hoe76 Academy The words n
italics srs sadssssorsd IN The original;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

STOCK OF sSTATIONERYg AND FANCY
n ~ GOQpS. so FOR SALE -TAs snb.erlber VIII
man Ct . larss Tsdaotson ffon prime eosf, and lei
the tn SfpEs fos ysy yssss; IN the msaasims. he viii
est lots of Envelopes letter Gap srd note Pspef Ia
sAe country PlayinE Cards from s2H cent. to s451
psr dossa Fancy AttiSlss e 2 gsest sscEi6os.ff
no ,s sosv tlntA sass.s 81 hct IItb III is,S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

EOR RENT-.A vsluable OR OCFRY STORE
y sisusesd on the corner of l3th and j st.. vest
counter, bans &e.. and is the most dssrabis ssard
g me CITY for residsnt eegptyy old river trade,
epsS ssss % ns.r bsS lsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

WAsHINsros qp33kkseiArE p3k mn
~ :sI: s rs; ;:s 4 e is: G, Pr r.
s and s:ssb: q
isss1 :ss::ss: z: 81. & -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

"A VALUABLE FARM FOR aAIE-sitnsted
ae9fEst9we. g thsintorsection Of ths Geofg gstoTn
flth end & skfest1. Waahinxfon. d. o. r. ~ le-6.
AT PRIVATE SABE-ssyeras good and vell.
a arranged three story FRAME '6OueES, with
rooms each; good yards; back and side alleys. The
above property islccated on the north side ofMas-
sons desiroqs Obtaining healthy and quiet resi.
denoe would do veil % osn 1t No. 610 Of aid prop
eenAfe for sAaA I bnl sEasu - saagsss 70 n d !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-29

i0tsudlng % pass the yintsyIn Washington, viii
End vssy handso one APARTMENTS Parlof and
Bed rooms each door Of three stories, with neo
esseV out buildings, In that spscious dwelling lS1
g street, between Sd and tth snsets, copyenient Is
the Capitol, and near the City Hall and the avenue
For tefms, apply in person at the law once conner
Of an street an1 Louisisna avenue, near City Hail.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

CLOSING SCENES AT THE CATTLE GROUNDS
at half past five o'clock yesterday evening
there was another trial of equestriauship by
the ladies, at the stock ground, on Napoleon
square. At that hour President Swezy an
nounced that there would be premium Civ
en- of $25 for the most graceful rider in sad
die, one of S25 for the most skilful rider in
saddle, and one of $50 for the most graceful
rider without saddle--the ladies to decide
whether to have ladies or gentlemen for
judges. The ladies expressing no preference,
the following gentlemen were appointed
judges 10y the Executive Committee: E. c.
Singletary, of Colusi county; Wm. Burk
holder, of Plumas county G. E. Britain, o
Sutter county, and A. DeLand, of Suttei
county, and Russ johnson, of Butte county
The ladies were all to ride the same horse
and lots were drawn to decide the order o.
their riding.
First came Miss Lizzie Swsin, of Butte
coGnty, mounted on beautiful, well trained
but very snowy roam horse, and we confes.
to having been eaptivated by her elegant
figure, her pleasing attitudes and graceful
riding The only difficulty we experienced
in directing our whole attention to this young
ladies' riding and observing all her move
ments, arose from our inability to keep our
eyes from her pretty face. Miss n. II. Cleve
land, of Butte county, then appeared and
rode three times found the course in a man
ner which elected great applause from the
immense audience assembled Lastly came
Miss Emma ii. Baker of Marysyille, who
met very tiattering reception from the
crowd about the stands, and who was also
loudly cheered at the conclusion of her ner.
formanee. The horse selected for the dis
play of skillful riding, was dashing, fiery
bay, fun Of mettle, upon which first appeared
Miss Cleveland. We feel warranted in say
ing that this last named young lady possesses
all the coneomitants which go to make up
the daring and skilful equestrienne. Miss
Swain followed Miss Cleveland. upon the
same spirited bay, and rode him easily and
well. Miss Baker then did herself credit up.
on the same animal, putting him to his speed
and apparently having him pretty well un-
der her control. In coming out at the start
ing point Miss Baker checked her horse very
suddenly, causing him to turn towards an
opening in the crowd in the direction Of the
judges stand. Some persons being frighten-
ed jumped in the way of the horse, changing
his course SO that he ran against the wheel of
. wagon throwing the young lady over his
mead quite violently The shock caused her
to faint and it required considerable time TO
restore heF TO consciousness. She was con-
sider"bly though we trust not verv seriously
hurt. Much sympathy was manifested in her
behalf, particularly by her competitors A
soon as quiet could be restored the hare.
backed riding took place. Miss Cleveland
first rode, and seemed as mneh at homo a.
when upon terra .frma, followed bv Miss
Swain, who was as easy and graceful as unon
the saddle. The premiums were awarded A.
the Pavilion at 81 o'clock, and will be found
elsewhere in our paper
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
The Coast Clear.

We have all along urged upon the Repub
ican party Of this State the necessity of with
drawing their forces from the field, and sup
porting the Douglas ticket. We could not
see why they should profess such an utter
/ detestation of the Administration policy to-
wards Kansas and so thorough an approval
of the course Of the Anti -Lecompton Democ-
racy in regard to the same question, and yet
go deliberately to work to ensure the tri-
umph Of the Administration party in this
State.
We are glad to see that the candidates, at
least, on the Republican State ticket are be-
coming awake to the extreme folly of throw.
ing the political power Of the State into the
hands Of the Leeompton party. Mr. Muir
doch the Republican candidate for State
Printer. withdrew, the other day, in favor of
the Douglas candidate, O'Meara, for the
same office, and we have now the withdrawal
of Mr.. Sibley, the Republican candidate for
Congress. in favor of J. c. McKibbin. The
withdrawal of other Republican candidates
may also be very confidently expected and
the signs of the times indicate sweeping
triumph for the entire Anti-Lecompton Dem
ocradc State ticket
Already do the poor Lecomptonites begin
to grow pale Already do they set up their
doeful howl about "flsion," fusion" where
there is no "fnsion," but universal uprising
of the people, in the majesty of their strength
against the misrule of a corrupt Administra-
tion, and a spontaneous outburst of consum-
ing wrath against the syehophants of power
who would crush out the liberties of the
country, while they liked the dust at the feet
of the hasest traitor to free government
that ever tainted the political atmosphere
with his presence. Verify, the doom of this
party is sealed, and they know it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

OPERA TRoUPE.-"Fra Diavolo" was pro-
dueed last night to another overlooking house
aud proved an attraction equal to all the
foregoing representations All the charac
ters were finely represented and the ladies
added to their present fame fresh and uu.
merous laurels Owing to the unpred entcd
success of this Troupe in the city Of Marys-
vile, and the desire expressed by numerous
families to witness the production Of other
grand operas in their repertoire, Mr.. Lyster,
we understand, has sent to San Francisco for
scenery, properties, ct esteta, necessary for
the production Of both tragic and fairy
pieces, for few nights entertainment in the
coming week beginning on Monday evening,
with "rrovatore,' the most popular and sue.
cessful of all modern operas. And indeed the
lovers OF music could scarcely be content un
til an opportunity were offered them to hear
this last aud great work of the great Maestro
Verdi. Bossinis comic opera Of "Cinderel.
la" and Carl Maria Won Weler's oreotast
work, der Freychutz," are to be riven
Attractions of this great and exalted nature
must meet the highest of success, and no
doubt but the theater will be crowded ON
each and every representation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
Meeting of the People Last Night.

Never before have we seen larger audi
ence assembled in Marysyile, than that
which was gathered last evening to listen to
those tried and true Democrats of the Anti
Lecompton faith Hon. c. E. DeLong, Judge
Singer and Hon. L. D. Wheeler. The Le
compton opposition at the other stand was a
poor and miserable looking crowd, in point
Of numbers, and compared to the immense
gathering of the Douglas party, appeared
actually pitiable. In this squad of Lecomp-
ton apostates from the true faith, the biggest
apostate of all, J. W. Coffroth, held forth in
his usual ad eaptand,m style.
a man of talent, ofsmooth and oily tongue,
of many brilliant parts, but sadly fallen
from the promise of the better days of his
political life, and given over to eternal poit
ical death. He acknowledged tEat he had
been with the Douglas party up to tile time
that ho tcas defeated in the Anti- -Lecomptou
Convention as candidate for Congress. Af-
ter that, he concluded that the other was
the true Democracy! According to his own
showing, he is not to be trusted by any po-
litieal party in the world, for he is liable to
forsake them and their principles at any
time.
The masses Of the people. however, paid
no attention to Coffroth, this oratorical
Beial (vide Milton) in the Leeompton ranks,
for they were listening to the staunch and
stalwart champions of the Douglas canse
Messrs. DeLong, Singer and Wheeler. All
of these gentlemen made able speeches.
Judge Singer took occasion in his remarks
which were pointed and forcible, to allude to
certain miserable charges which had appeared
against him in the columns of the Marysvlle
Express, and completely vindicated his char
acter as true man and good citizen. As
we go to press Mr. Wheeler is enchanting a
rapt and admiring audience.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
M "a r KS WILLIE.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 4th.
A Desperate Trick.

In the Democrat Of this morning will be
found a card from Judge Singer, in reply to
certain charges made against him in the
columns of yesterdays Express. We regard
Judge Singers card as a manly and straight
forward document. The opposition, seeing
defeat staring them in the face, have in their
weakness, permitted statements to be made
in their organ which are the offspring of
frenzied personal hatred The friends of de-
cency and respectability will despise this
dastardly attempt to blaeken personal char
acter on the eve Of an exciting election.
Why have these charges slumbered for six
years, and Judge Singer resident here all
of the time, and in office some Of the time ?
Why were not these charges paraded last
Spring, when every sinew was strained by
the Lecompton party of The State to defeat
Judge Singer for the Mayoralty? Let the
voters of this county respond at the ballot
box We believe the time has gone by when
such electioneering tricks can succeed We
have all known Judge Singer long and well
both as an exemplary citizen and an upright
Judge, and now, three dtys before election, ",
learn from men who have long resided near
us, that he is a bad man. The shameful
course of the opposition carries its own anti
dote. We hive said enough.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

ST. LouIs.-1he Philadelphia American has
the following We learn from our CONNER
cial friends engaged in the Western trade,
that ST. Louis has made wonderful progress
in improvement during the last five years,
and bids fair to become one the leading cities
Of the West, or at least to have 10 rival for
that position except Cincinnati The city
has grown in size beyond all previous calcl-
lations, building having gone on with Won
drous rapidity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
A Big BABY.-Ths Marietta (Ohio) New.

A BIG BABY.-The Marietta (Ohio) News
has the following;
Liberty township boasts of the largest
baby in Washington county, and Washington
county challenges the State The childs
name is Isabella Thompson. She will be six
years old in September next, is three feet ten
inches high, and considerable over 240
pounds. Her arms between the elbow and
shoulder measure III inches in cireumfer-
ence She is woman in appearance, and as
intelligent as ordinary children of her age,
has good ear for music, and is healthy
Where is Barnum?
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
1LSO,
RANCH FOR SALE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
I'll. BARNETT, Auctioneer.

AAs DAANNA4A AuCliOHe6Ts
MILL SELL at his Salesroom Second street,
w on FRIDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, septem-
ber I'd 1859, desirable RANCH and HOMESTEAD D
on Feather River, the property Of T. Dupre, Esq,
about one mile and half from the city of Marvs-
vile and adjoining the land of Chas Low, ESQ con-
tanning BEL o3-lO0 acres, one hundred and fifty of
which is rich bottom Land, and 146 T0-00 of up land
suitable for gran which is erected new and eIe-
CANT Frame Dwelling, lathed and pasered and finish
ed N the best manner containing seven r. oms and
brick cellar, well, stables chicken houses &C. sc.
This is desirable piece OF property and we'll worthy
OF those seeking good pay ng investment.
ALSO:
at the same time piece of Land South of the
above described Ranch, and bounded by the Ranch of
Packard Woodruff, containing 143 1S-1O0 acres Of
land, together with the improvements thereon, the
rich bottom land being on this tract over 90 acres
Titles Observation-Disclosures Deeds.
TERMS OF SALE-llalf cash, quarter in six moSths,
quarter in twelve months, with interest at per cent
per month. Acts of sale at purchasers expense
audO-3T Ii. BARNETT Auc'r.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

sOUrH DowNs-By noticing an advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that
Reynolds Brothers. of this city, have receiv-
ed a superb lot of South Down Sheep, newly
arrived from British Columbia.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

Col. BAKER.-The following card has been
published in San Francisco:
TO the People Of the State Of California;
The rumors which are in circulation that
have been unfairly treated by any portion of
the Opposition, either Republican or Le-
compton, are entire ~ without foundation.
The support on which l rely will
be found in the general sentiment of
all those opposed to the Federal Ad-
ministration, and while l am sure that
those who control Earty organizations share
that feeling, am happy to find assurance
everywhere among the masses of the people
Of stern determi alton to act with the ut
most efficiency to rebuke the insolence Of
office and the assumptions of power
(Signed) Z. d. BAKER.