davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LELAND STANFORD, of Sacramento.
Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES L. KENNEDY, of Santa Clara.
Judge of the supreme Court,
S. D. PARKER, of Tehama.
Treasurer,
PHILIP p. GAME, of Butte.
Controller.
j. r. CLARK, of III Dorado.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
S. W. BROWN, of Gonoma.
Surveyor General,
p. Nj. RANDALL of Amador.
Attorney General,
HARLOW 5. LOVE, San Francisco.
For Congress,
p. II. SIBLEY, of Placer.
d. D. BAKER, Of San Francisco.
State Printer,
+. b. MURDOCH, Of Santa Clara.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, of Marysville.
For Assemblymen,
WIN. II. HARTWELL, of Marysvillea
SAM. RGDEOUT, OF Galena Hill.
GEO w. BEENY, Of Sand Flat
JOSHUA G. SARGENT, of Dry Greek.
MARTIN KNOX, of Brownsville.
County Judge,
L. T. CRANE, of Clayton's Ranch.
District Attorney,
G. N. MOTT, of Marysville.
Sheriff,
JOHN II. ATCIIISON, of Garden Valley.
County Clerk,
RICHARD III. BLISS, Of CamptonVille.
Recorder
CHARLES W. OoRNOR, of Marysvile.
Tax Collector,
ISAAC MEARs, ofIIess's Crossing.
Treasurer,
CHARLES C0VILLAUD, of Marysville
Assessor,
THOMAS MOONEY, of Empire Ranch.
Public Administrator,
HENRY EILERMAN, of Marysville.
Coroner,
DR. JOHN T. MCLEAN, of Marysve.
Surveyor,
JOHN S. T,ARUE, Of Long Bar
jy6-td2p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Citizens' Steam Navigation Co.

zrfT7~" ~ A dividend of three per cent. has been
- declared by the Trustees Of this Com.
pany payable in cash and after the 18th inst.
HORACE BEACH, Secy.
Marysvile, July Is, 1859. jy17-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
S II a Il T.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

NAIlONA Al DEMOCRAIIC IIOhLl
For Governor,
JOHN CURRY Of soano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CONNEss, Of FL Dorado.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL T. sPRAGUE, Of shasta County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-southern District,
s. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, OF Sacramento County,
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE Of sonoma County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. II. MYERS, of Alameda county.
For Attorney General
EDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN O'MEARA, of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, of Butte County.
& Q u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
F. c. NICHOLS G. W. LAWSON,
r. H EVANS, D. S, BAKER,
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff
j. S. .SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN L. CARTY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. b. MOORE
For Recorder,
geo. G. G GoRuAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
DIED,

In Sacramento July Th, Cornelius t., Of John
A. Read aged 1917 months.
on Cosumes river, Sacramento county July 18Th,
Carrie +. Entherton aged 2 years and months.
In San Francisco. July 1Ath, Percy Norwood, Put
nam, youngest son of Stephen and Augusta p S. Put
nam.
At Smiths Hill, East Branch of Feather river June
18th, Capt. james Keep, aged 67 years.
WANTED-Immediatey GOOD WOMAN to
do Chamber Work in the city. Also one for a noun
tain Hotel Good wages. Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence office,
Corner Maiden Lane and I'd sts.
VVANTED-A good RESPECTABLE GIRL to
do Dining Room Work IN a small hotel in the city.
Good Wages. Apply at
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office
Corner Maiden Lane and I'd SITS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Ntlr advertisements.

Masonic Notice.
Master Masons and members in good standing of
Marysve Lodge No. 0, Yuba Lodge No. 80, and Co.
rinthian Lodge No go F. and A. NJ, hereby noti
fed that ting of their respective Lodges will be
held at Masonic Hall on TUESDAY EVENING next,
at O'Clock precisely. All brother M. MS in good
standing, are requested to meet with us.
A. 2. BARNES,
W. NJ Marysvillc Lodge No. Q.
CHAS RAISH,
W. NJ. Yuba Lodge No. 80.
NJ. d. D0BBINS,
jy17-2t W. NJ. Corinhian Lodge No. SO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

S2,7Oo,ooO of the FIVE million treasury note
loan has been awarded at five and halfand
five and three quarters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

BRUSHES.
DAINT, Varnish,
Il Scrub, Backing
Hair, Bath,
Flesh, Tooth
Counter, Nail,
Cement, &c, &c.
A complete assortment.
jyl6-my RICE, COFFIN CO, 27 D st.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL T. sPRAGUE, Of Shasta County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN C0NNEss, Of III Dorado.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For Governor,
JOHN CURRY, Of solano County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For Congress-Southern District,
g. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
THE OBERLIN REsCUERs.

We gave the other day an account of the pend
ing trial. before the United States Court for the
Northern District of Ohio, of Simeon Bushnell, in
dicted with some forty seven others for the rescue
of a coloYed man from the hands of certain par
ties who claimed TO hold him under q power Of
attorney from bis alleged owner. Ii Was abun-
dainty proved on the trial that, instead Of setting
up this power of attorney as their authority for
holding him, the parties, one Of whom was Dep
uty Marshal from the Southern District Of Ohio
relied entirely upon warrant issued BY Commls-
soner of that District, and which had no validity
in the Northern District. On this ground, q YER
diet Of acquttal was expected; but the Jury, hav-
ing been made up by the Marshal (who it seems in
Ohio summons whom he pleases), entirely of b.
cbanan Democrats, they saw fit 10 return YER
dict Of guilty.
The District Judge having thus ascertained the
utility of this packed Jury, proposed, on the
motion Of the District Attorney to go on and try
the other prisoners one BY one bJ tue same Jury.
This was objected to on the other side as great
outrage, since the same facts were TO great ex-
tent involved in al the cases; and this Jury By the
verdict il had just rendered, had thereby committed
itself as to these facts. The Court persistng 10 its
determination the counsel said that in that event the
District Attorney might call the defendants as fast
as be pleased, for before such Jury they would
neither call witnesses nor make any defense. This
was Saturday afternoon, and the Court adjourned
Monday morning, having first, on the motion Of
be District Attorney, ordered the prisoners into
tie custody of the Marshal After the adjourn
ment, the Marshal offered TO let the prisoners go
till Monday on their own recosnizances, and when
they refused those on their parole; but they chose
rather to abide by the action Of the District
Attorney, and to go to jail After some delay the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
ANOTHER SLICE OF MEXICO.

II is given out we see, that the recognition by
our Aini.ter TO Mexico OF the Ju.rez government
contemplates a quid pro quo 90 the p,rs o. tse
government thus recognized. II is said that the
President expects to obtain from Juarez what hs
asked in vain from Congress. and even more; not
only permission to occupy Sonora snd other parts
OF Northern Mexico, but the possession of them IN
absolute property the President, OF course, pay
ing 10 Mexico or rather TO Jasrez, handsome
rum Of money therefor. Such bsra'ln and sale,
if il il 10 be eff cited at all, ought 70 be taken IN
hand at once Delay would involve two coutingen-
cies equally fatal to it. II Jusrez, in spite of our
recognition, should succumo before the Church
forces. of course be would be in no position -
treat with u.s. Ga the other hand, should be sue
coed in establishing himself st the City Of Mexico,
and in making good bis claim to be recognized as
President, the lum-d ate pressure upon him beng
over. we might find him little in humOr to sell
The popular party which he represents has always
been bitterly hostile 70 any diminution Of territory
The other party haze slw,ys been the readiest to
tsse our money and to eede territory in exchange
for il.
But neither President Buchanan nor President
Jusrez seems just now in position to trest. The
great aducement TO Jusrez would be sum OF
money in hand, to enable him to give energy to the
operations of the Constltutionsists. President
Buchanan might make a treaty promising money
hereafter, subject to ratification b. the Senate aud
40 appropriation by Congress; but that would be
no inducement to Jusrez, who needs sum OF
money down. and who BY treaty of this sort,
while be took on himself all the odum of the ces-
sion Of territory, might be merely sowing for his
enemies to reap.
But even if be were ever so ready, what power
has be to make treaty! He processes to be Presl
dent under the Constitution of ISL; and 10 recog-
nizing him We recognize that Constitution. That
is a very democratic document, and does not vest
the treaty. making power in the President alone.
Meanwhile, the other party, to whom that Con'tl-
tuition gives concurrent authority, are scattered,
nobody knows where. The Congress has never
ct since it was ,persed BY Comonfort in Janu'
AIRY year ago. No treaty can be made without ITS
consent, Bor can it be expected to meet till the
Con,titution is Triumphant and its supporters IN
position 10 have less need of our assistance. Dir.
FORSYTH, it viii BIZ remembered, made treaty,
which the Senate refused to ratify. We do not see
how Mr. McLane is to get even so far as that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

erosds OF ingenious youth 90 whom the whole
South hes hitherto depended for its daily bread Of
c.louel and quinins.
And here i, one reason for the faith That is in
us, Danel Webster Was in this City two days ago,
and gentleman who knows something Of his ante
cedent. and who is much impressed with hi, In
telgeuce snd strsigbtforwsrdnes', assures US that
he esrnes'ly-aDd. as TIN, gentleman thuks truth
flIIy-,sserts that he s not the man they took hin
for He eyertbele,s scknowe @ges that be Vas born
slave, but that be ran AWAY from Nrgials IN
1858. He coBfes.es even to knowing the witnesses
against him. 81 70 their having known him; their
only mistake uas in suppo.ing him to be Daniel
DsDgerfeld. Dr. Luckett, be thinks was honestly
mistaken. OF the other two, he was not willing
10 express az opinion, except that be thought the
Baptist brother, Quick, whose conscientious re-
luctaDce at taking sn oath WAS only equaled BY
bis alacrity in lylrg, was hard man, aud that
Bovine was a notorious slave trader, class OF men
against whom be feels 8, perhaps, unwrransable
prejudice. Now thl, deceptive D,uiel, for aught
We know to the contrary is still in this City, and
tie right owner may yet be along in pursuit of DIS
fUgsc,ous property; and it msy yet be our ea'ans
duty to crafty the Southern taste for that greatest
Of Southern Injuries, 8 niger who could
forget the blessings Of Slavery, but whose back is
broad.
Does PbIadelphis with that she could have fore
stsled us the enjoyment of this cherished Con-
stliutonal privilege Can she regret that she has
not done US Ibis ~ropgi Has she the heart to wish
that, when tina. gentleman from one of the first fam
lies Of Virginia shall come and ask st our hands for
bis "boy," that we shall De put to the Notifying
ne cessity of acknowledging that sister city, IN
Der indi.creet and careless haste IN deciding upon
question of property, has surrendered the wrong
lot of merchandise to the wrong claimant! We
should be ,ory to think that Philadelphia, when
she comes TO her moments Of 'oberer reflection,
would wish to pl.ce us in so awkward predica-
ment as to be compelled to send home Southern
brother, carrying IN bis ear flea, instead of in his
band an African and more than ever persuafed
that we Yankees are treaeherOus aud peryerse
9. peration, as regardless Of the fee feelings OF
gentleman as of Constitutional right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

The latest news on the subject Of the Africans
practically imported in the yacht Wsnderer is to be
found in charge to the United States Circuit
Court for the Southern District OF Alabama, de-
Gyered by Judge Campbell, at Mobile, on the 18th
inst. He informs the Jury that he had heard, with
no little modification, that two parties OF these
Africans bad been brought to Mobile, having prevl-
ously passed through the whole length oil Inc
judicial district without moestatiOn or hindrance.
The Judge declares that he could scarcely have
believed it possble-but this must be understood
We suppose, in Pictwickian sense.
In order that the parties concerned in 'uch oPer'
stiors msy understand their legal position, Inc
Judge proceed. to inform the Jury that, unoer the
act OF lels, which, in this respect, but reensct
ment of the original slave-trsde prohibition act Of
lsO7, neither the importers nor any person claim
ing under them can hold any right title or interest
in any colored person brought into the United
States contrary to these acts, Of which the conse-
quence is that any person who, for an hour, holds
in hi, custody % slaves Africans thus illegally I'M
ported, is guilty Of false imprisonment. NOT only
this, but, by aspecii provision Of the act any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Gov. Morgan only sent in three vetoes yesterday.
All of them were sustained. Two Of the bills
vetoed appear to be of small practical importance;
but the third raised the salaries of Police Clerks ia
our City. Thanks to the Governor for this Tigh.e-
Gus veto he has used his constitutional power
freely but not whit too much so. We regret
that he should even seem to impede the construc-
ton of the Albany and Bipghsmton Railroad, bu.
every moments reflection deepens our conviction
that this veto was just, and viii rather hasten than
retard the completion of the work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

In about four weeks the benevolent and char.
table societies will hold their annual meetings TIE
bu,iness at these meetings ought to be divided into
two departments first, the meeting for hearing
the good news the executive officers have to CON.
municate, with the comments thereon Of various
eloquent speakers, and secondly the election Of
officers.
The manner of conducting the first is q thing
about which little need be said. The officers are
compelled to coDsul. public taste otherwise their
meetl gs will not be well attended. Hence these
arrangements take care of themselves.
But in regard TO the second point, in the time,
place and mode of eectipg the officers, thep
should be radical change. The usual plan seems
TO be TO have lists of candidates prepared in id.
vance by the executive officers Of the societies
In the mixed aud crowded assembly Of members
and spectators, with no time for debate, reflection,
or other nominations, the lists are hurredly read
beirg heard only by those who are in the inmedi'
ate vicinity of the reader; the question on their
adoption is put, aud in that crowd and haste Is de-
clared carried and power, or error, perpetustes
itself. In some cases, ballots are used; but the
haste aad confusion incident to crowded, insect
lsneous audience, waiting impstenily for the more
interesting part of the meeting, renders the ballot
little more discriminating than the other method Of
rird rOee voting.
Hence we propose, with all Difference to the d.
rectors of the larger societies. that they should
mske suitable preparations for an intelligent and
f.ir mode Of conducting their elections and give Al
early announcement of such arrangements. la
the numerous membership of such bodies " tho
Bible and Tract Societies 8 poll should DO opened
under the inspection of well known and respona.
bic men. II there be any questions in controversy
respecting the management: of The Society, inspec-
tors should be selected from each of the contend
ing parties. A place wel known and easily aces
sible should be selected. Pol lists should be kept
and the hours for voting should be long enough TO &C.
comma date all who wish TO avail themselves Of
their franchise and everj thing should be done to
give the utmost facility for full expression Of the
opinions of the members.
If these suggestions are carried out, one ground
of complaint against the executive officers Of some
of TIE Societies will be done away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

person selling or holding such Afns,,.
aiding or aSettins therein, is h,Ih =
be fined from one to tea As...I
dol,rs, and to be imprisoned for term act e1,..1
ing seven nor less than tSoy s,rI And, to yr.,,,,
escape from deficiency OF proof, whenever Il ,sL
be shown that any party indicted has held Or .a.I
in holding Ut it be but for 40 hour Is tls,e a.
colored person who is an African or net sss,. =,
the United Ststes 10 order to discharge himself 4.
must show that the person so held VA, imported 4,
least FIVE years preyiOu, to the conme,censs, ~
the prosecution.
The DstrictAttorney, upon receipt Of inform.
ton that Africans Illegally imported sre held 10 n.
district, is required to file an informs6o. 10 ,s.ar
tain the facts of the case, and all such Illegal, il.
ported Africans, upon that fact being established
are TO be delivered over to the Executive Of ia
United States, the person who lodged the inform
alton TO be entitled to a bounty of $50 from n.
Treasury Of the United States for every such An.
can.
The Judge decl.res-asain, we suppose in
Pickwicklan sense-that he is sure the frsulul,.,
and pirstical efforts lately made to make slaves II
Africans, in despite Of the treaties snd law Of tia
United States, can awaken no other sentiment,
than those Of indignation and disgust, and prom,
to 10 other resolutions than those which will aid 70
maintain the supremacy of the laws; sud in tai,
view of the case, be invokes the active and dlges,
efforts of the Grand Jury to bring the maleiaciOr,
to justice. We shall see how many indictments
they find.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

The ConsttutiOn-whlch is The Union with a
new nsme-tbus pumes itself on the unity Of faith
and feeling which characterzes the National De-
mocracy:
"Our party stands before the country the only re.
preseutstye Of a common faith and the only reliable
defenders Of a common constitution. II matters not
where Won meet true Observation-Disclosures in Ms,ss-
chusetis or V,rgnla-you will find him the advocate
Of the same cardinal doctrines of constitutional right
ard justice. lie carries with him the same plauorm
Of principles. His note book for Maine answers es
well for Florida and Minnesota as for his Own sac.
II requires no change OF programme for each LOCALITY
10 which bis battle is 10 be fought. whenever pro-
fs.ed Dtmocrs, fails 10 realize the character we mere
present, you may write him down at once as unsouna
and unworthy OF Democratic confidence
Such being the case. will TIE Con'htption In
form us whether the sad Democracy is for or
ssait st the enactment by Congress of laws for the
protection and enforcement Of the slayehOlders a.
sumed right to hold slaves 10 the Territories!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

LATER FROM VIsEzUELA.-The bark Joseph M
well, Captain Davis, from Lssusyrs March % saa
Puerto Cabello April 2, arrived at Philsdspnia yo'
t.rdsy morning. Capt. Davis reports ta' 0oa1ay
throushout in e state Of revolution Comma' '
Pinto on the 18th March, had routed General ua,
ware, from Bubbusrdole, andh had killed come lev neO
Of the negroes G~vAsH 'sd to have about I'D ~
men but Is very short of arrn.. General z,m'Is nsa
pupder,d San Felipe of about $780, 900 worth Of prop
ery. Data xbso
There had been quite contest on the Psi'o' "'''
the Government troops rstrested.
Puerto Csbello was all up in arms, and the ""e"
80 co,nns,.a 70 be closed half toe tine. I'o'p'
were landing every day from the esst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

We are to have, by Legislative aid, an lnebrias
Asylum in our Stste-at Binghamton-and, BY a
sort of poetica justice, one-tenth of the money
paid by quOrdealers for license is to be aPproPri-
ated 10 its construction and maintenance. This
will not in practice amount to much; but the con-
nection here acknowledged between drsmsenns
and drunkenness is one which too many are apt to
forget
We should like to advocate an efficient measure
for the cure Of drunkenness after having arrested
the manufacture Of drunkards. We cannot escape
the conclusion that the business should be CON-
mepced at this end. First, stop making drunkaris;
then undertake the cure Of those already made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

But to cure hundred or two per snnum- st the
same time making ten thousand, seems to US dis
eoarsgins business. 1t is like undertaking TO bale
out the basin below Niagara with teaspoon
like EIhu Burritt's Compensated Emancipation.
However, let those who have faith in it go ahead,
and give the project fair trial We shall wish
them well, though we may not be able to share
their more ssngune hopes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

TAILOR received them, but rather ~ guests thsa as
prisoners, giving them bis Httiog-roou sni chan
bers, and making them as comfortable - po's bic
OF Mondays proceedings, We have not yet .ny &C
counts A full account Of the Saturdays proceed
ipgs will be found in soother column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Merchants, Manufacturers, Inventors and all who
have Wares, Inventions, Lands, or anything eie to
cell must advertise they expect to fiod purchasers,
and We believe there is other Advertising nedum
40 good ~ The TRIBUNE. An advertisement inserted
in al its editions will reach nearly tTo hundred and
twenty thousand subscribers, and more than half a
million of readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

A special Commission, under the Presidency oil
Gen. Rostovtzoff, has been appointed by tho Car
Alexander H. to report the best method In whlcAta'
Russian serfs may redeem TIER houses and gar
deIs. This Committee is to finish its project our
ing the month Of August. Emancipation wui' IL
j. said, be announced by an imperial manifesto %
the goth of September next, the day on which sne
Grand Duke Nicholas, the heir presumpt7e, W"
attain his msjOrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

oUARAsrIsE MAr1ERs.-Lsst evening" s"s' =.
Dixon, with a platoon of men thirty in number, ~
the city for Quarantine, where they vii. p'Osov
remain some time and keep wstch upon tue n.y. -.
mspts Of the Staten islanders. The remainder Ia
force detailed at late meeting of the Board ".
in readiness for departure for the Lland at mS".
cal. The platoon under Sergeant Dixon ieu #
o'clock in the steamboat John Fitch, at tho oi''''
DENNY Superintendent Carpenter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t
will contain the Money and Market Reports, Mar
rage. and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign
and Domestic News since the sailing of the last
steamer. The Star of the West leaves today at
o'clock. The mails close at l o'clock. Single
copies ia wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the
nr,,inr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-20

Yesterday, John Glass, who was Jointly indicted
with several others for the murder of William
Decker, in Elm street, on the 18th Of January
last, was tried in the Court of Oyer and Termner,
and convicted of manslsushter in the frat degree.
Sentence was deferred.