davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE WING EDITOR

Talks With Slaves in the Southern States.
BY JAMES REDPArH
Late othe Ne,o York Tribune editorial Staff
One volume lamo., 375 pages Illus rated Price
One Dollar
EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES JUST RECEIVED
From Springfield Republican, Massachusetts
THE author writes honestly and earnestly aud his
talks with the slaves furnish instructive and exciting
reading IL is book that will sell And will do good"
From Wendell Phillips, Esq, Boston.
"No one who wishes the South should allow this
book TO escape him. You cannot say too much of IT'S
value every student Of the Slave System. Rec paihs
pen keen and bold while his heart in the right place
From Freedoms Champion, Kansas
Gas an An,-Savery work, il is destined TO make a
sensation. lie facts ills spicy character, and startling
duciions, combine 10 make IL Intensely interesting
From H. r. Helper, Esq author q TIE Impending Cr's's
ala The Rowing Editor Redpath has given us
very vigorous and skech OF society the slave
States ON every page Of the book !. unmisiakable evil
dence that the author not content with hcia
view Of Human Slavery, but that he has penetrated It's
very heart and unfoded in an exceedingly interesting
and graphic manner the terrible mysteries OF Its wicked
and desc sting functions"
From, The Iigoaisr Register, (Isd)
Redpath OF the sharpest writers of the age"
From Dte Congregat;onais, tBostor)
"Redpath has travelled much, and 10 good purpose
and this journal the way has graphic interest which
holds while il insiructs the reader D."
From the Free South, tNerport, KY
"nis work of thrilling INTEREST,"
From The Vintoa Eagle tIoDa)
"The mere name of the autl oT--Jsme Redpaih--is
sufficient make the hook worthy place in every
mans library"
From the True American, (Eris, Pa
This is u most vigorous and thrilling work The
writer punges INTO the very subsoi of his subject"
From the Independent D,mocrot Concord NJ HI
"The Rowing Editor is hriliing work We have
read IL interest ard profit he interchangeable cour
age Of he author enabled him. without being hung 10
penetrate the innermos snnctum of the slave Siaiesh
From the WtAsboro' Agitator, pal
Send for the Rowing Editor by all means II Is
worth twice what il asked for il -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26

will be taken for protectSag the Governments
contractors for the TRANSPORTATION of mail trains
from apprehended attacks thereon by the fam
ished Pixies Peak gold hunters.
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored u,
"A health IN few days, sfer many years OF great
nervous suffering, willing TO assist Others by seEdng
(tree OH receiving stamped envelope bearing the ap-
pcans address, copy the prescription used Direct
the REV JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, iS6 Fulton street
Brooklyn, New York. ga
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26
MARRIAGE.

Married in Hamilton, c. W., on the 9Th inst,
at the residence Of Thomas Morton, Esq, by
the Rev. DR.. Rice, ISAAC N. CARY, formerly
Of ,. Rs of the the city Of TSf01o
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26
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FOR SALE.

full description and terms of sale Of any or
all of the following farms, with general de-
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the advantages 1t offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will he sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
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Ndshmlton d G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26
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MRS. MARY N. WILSON will furnish Boarding and
WI Lodging, At No. 3l5 Pennsylvania avenue nearly
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26
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ATTENTION-RARE CHANCE.
Who lcOuld do lcithOta IL?
Az VIII send the ebraed SIS Honey Recipe TO any
w address for the small sam of 25 cents
Address
JOSHUA WEAVER & Co.
Oh Canonsourg, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26

ll76 pages for rs cents.
Now ready and for sale at
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Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26

Intelligence from the distinguished Massachu-
sets Senator gives hope of his ability to occupy
the seat from which he was so ruffianly struck
down, at the opening of the next Congress.
Mr.. Bigelow, of the New York Post, writes
from Naples, April 18th, as follows:
/ had the good fortune to meet Senator
Sumner yesterday afternoon, walking in the
Villa Real. He was looking extremely well,
much better than when / saw him in New
York. He is encouraged to anticipate an en-
tire recovery by autumn. He left for Rome this
morning, to witness the ceremony Of Holy
Week, and expects to be once more in the
hands of his physicians in Paris early in May.
He says he has passed q studious, not to say a
laborious, winter at Montpelier, where there is
famous library, in which he spent most of his
time
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26

Democrat.
Thomas Russell, of Boston, American Re-
publican.
Messrs. Allen and Morton are Judges of the
present Superior Court. Mr.. Russell is one of
| the Justices of the Boston Police Court.
The Springfield Republican says:
''One of the new Judges Mr.. Wlkinson) is
a Democrat, the candidate OF his party for sew
eral years for Attorney General and two others,
are obstinate Old Line Wings. The Demo
cratic ranks did not furnish much material for
good Judge, and Mr.. Wilkinson is probably
the best they have. But the Old Line Wings
have got good many frst-rate unconverted
lawyers, and Messrs. Lord and Colt are among
the very best appointments in the whole list
They stand at the head of the bars in their re-
spective counties. The other seven are Re-
publicans, of all the various shades and ante
cedents-C Conservatives, Moderates, and Radi
cals-Whigs, Democrats, and Free-Soilers. Po-
litically the Court is thus very well distribu-
ted, and no fault can be found by the most cap
tious.
I" In location, the rule of one from each Con-
gressonal district is very nearly observed.
Berkshire has two, however, and the southeast
ern part of the State, none. Messrs. Rockwell
and Colt are not only from the same district
| and the same county, but from the same town
and the same law office; but they were evil
IDENTITY appointed, in spite Of these coinciden-
ces, and not at all because of them.
HJudge Russell is the well-known Judge of
the Boston Police Court little, but oh, my,
how smart J. Mr.. Vose is the selection for the
Connecticut valley, and both the lawyers and
the people of this region will recognise the fit
ness and propriety OF his choice.
All are good, indeed and it is matter of
surprise, perhaps, certainly Of congratulation,
that men so eminent at the bar as most of
these gentlemen are, are willing to take posi-.
tons on this court"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-26

We make few extracts:
Early this morning. our PddrOnd rushed
into our rooms, exclaiming, The people have
declared independence, and are marching to
the Pitt Palace, to force the Grand Duke to
abdicate, and they have hoisted the Republican
flag, crying Vira Ia Liberia, Vipa Italia.
True enough was this news, as our ears inform
ed us before our eyes confirmed it. The PEG
pie, in number several thousands, assembled in
Grand Duchess with music and tri-colored
flags, from whence they marched in the mos,
orderly manner to the Palazzo Vecchio, the
Government Palace, on which, at noon precise
ly, was raised large and magnificent banner
of red, green, and white, with the Florentine
arms emblazoned in the centre. The military
the guard of the day, then saluted it.
The Grand Duke and his family fed at
once to the Belvidere Eortezzo, in the Boboli
Gardens, adjoining the Pitt Palace. He order
ed his guard to point the cannons upon the
city, and fire He was refused. The Arch
bishop FASTENED to his highness, and on his
knees, It's said, implored him to abdicate. The
old Duke obstinately refused. He was prepar-
ed, however, for what was coming, and had
made up his mind, it seems, what course to
take. He had had warning, truly, as some FIVE
hundred men assembled before dusk last even
ing, atthe Pith Palace, and cried, Yea Italia,
whereupon the Duke commanded his soldiers to
shoot them down. Not musket was raised in
obedience The Archduke and the Grand
Duchess were most anxious for his yielding to
the demands of the people; but they had to
pack up and be off this evening, by the walls
of the garden stealing away, instead of remain
ing at home. IT'S said the old Duke swears
he will return at the head of Austrian troops,
and resume his throne, ere many days are
passed.
"The excitement throughout the day has
been of the most joyous kind outside of the
palace walls. The streets, thronged with men,
women, and children, in holiday attire every
creature decorated with tri-colored rosettes and
leaves of the bay (emblematic of Hope) in
their hats and hands, were nearly impossible
by voitures, yet the best people here, Italians
English, Americans, &c, were seen driving
, 1859-07-15

| The French and Sandman armies were in ex.
Cellent health and spiri.S
The Portuguese Government has formally dc.
clarcd its neutrality during the war.
Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey have re-
fused to recognize the Provisional Government
Of Tuscany.
In Southern Germany, particularly Bavaria,
Wurtcmburg Baden and other States with Aus.
trian sympathies, the war feeling is very strong.
Volunteers arr daily offering for the Austrian
army, and the whole country was in state oi
leverish excitement
The war feeling in the Federal Diet, sitting at
Frankfort, was also day by day growing stronger.
The minor German States were unanimous in
favor of at once entering the field, and at the
last session formal resolution was adopted that
in certain eventuaities" il would he necessary
for Germany tn consult her own saG ty in max
ing common cause with Austria. What par
ticular eventualities arc contemplated in this
resolution, our dispatch does not Say.l
This resolution originated with the Prussian
representative, who also declared, moreover, that
in case Of hostilities his own government claimed
the initiative.
In the meantime, in obedience to q previous
resolution, all the German fOrtresses were being
put in the best state Of defense, and the Federal
armies were being reorganized on q war footing.
austria also was 'euou'"ne ucr eHS'I'O"e' SiN ~
Tour new corps lind already oeen addeo 70 ner
army.
Several new regiments had likewise oeeh ralScd
and added to the OH corps, ana evSrywhere nlll.
ltary preparations were gong On win ue grea'es'
activity.
Letters from 'enna state tnat the most enSr-
nous arinamentS are beng htted out IN al tne e
provinces OF me Empire, and tnat austria wouio
soon nave nSarly m'ion oI men .s unoer arms.
W tne o'ner manu. ue same noe stronger
war Ieehng brevaIeu u, rTance, Mnere PTeps'a' u
A',uc'Pa'e 'ne Tehe"a'o' 'ne o'u wars Vi '"c "'s'
empire
, 1859-07-15
TOWN LOTS!
BLISS ADDITION TO sTEMAcoOM.
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT!

THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING LAID OUT
l. his land claim, adjoining Capt Balch's claim,
into Town Lots Of ore acre each. Is p'epaed TO se
Lots b suit parties desiring either to locate and Improve
seeking Investment This claim, for advantageous
location is not exceled Iy any on Puget Sound The
site has been lad out with view 10 beauty and cnuve-
nience; the aFeets heng four Fds Wde and The whole
plot well watered by springs Sites inF three churches
have slready been dOAated and set apart The prices Of
Lts range from $50 IN $3.50 each according 10 locality
The proprietor contemplate. hulding wharf Ton The
claim during the coming summer, which cannot fah 70
greatly enhance the value II the eRilFt property.
Parties wishing TO purchase can do 30 by applying 10
FRANK CLARK. Esq of steilaroom. whO, ky power
Of attorney, is authorized TO sell and convey lots
5O:f LENHETs- BILLS.
, 1859-07-15
NEW FIRM.
RABBESON g. BARNES.

TUE VIEW FIRM WILL SUPPLY ALL DE-
mands far Gork In their line O. god terms suoh ar
tlcles can be chained In This scctian of country.
ThrV 1sF for sale of derent patlerns-cOokng
PArlof. Tin Plate and Boz Stoves.
Roofing souling. and an Kinds Of Tin, Shest Iron, and
CoppeF GoFk dane ~ the shortest notice.
fi.laronu. Oct illh. A9s0
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
Meeting of the People OF sutter County.

At meeting of the people of Sutter eoun
ty held at the Court House in Yuba City on
Saturday evening, July 2Sd 1859, on motion,
J. E. Stevens was called to the chair, and G.
NJ. Hanson appointed secretary.
The object fthe meeting was explained by
the chair to be to take the necessary steps to
call mass meeting of the voters Of the coun.
ty, opposed to the corruptions of the present
Administration, with view of concentra-
tion of effort in the county election.
Remarks were made by several gentlemen,
expressive of their determination to work
with untiring energy to place in nomination
and elect men who are the choice of the peo
pie for the various county offices.
On motion, committee of three was APP
pointed by the chair TO draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting. The
chair appointed G. NJ. Hanson, J. Burdough
Henry Shuttle said committee.
On motion, G. NJ Hanson was excused and
J. E. Stevens appointed in his place.
| The chairman of the committee, J. E. Ste
vens, presented the following preamble and
resolutions which were adopted.
WHEREAS, The legitimate source of politi
cal power is in the people, and whereas, the
nominees of the Court House clique of Sutter
county are not, in the opinion of this meeting,
the choice of a majority of the county, there
fore,
Resolved, That mass meeting of the peo-
pie. opposed to the present National, State
and County Administrations, be called at
Nicolaus, on Saturday, August 9th, at one
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of placing in
nomination for the various offices, men in
whom, as citizens of this county, the people
can confde as the men of their choice to
complete thorough organization of the OPP
position to this imbecile and corrupt Admin
istraton by the appointment of a County
Committee, and the discharge of such other
duties as the meeting shall deem necessary.
Resolved That committee of three be ap-
pointed by the chair, to be called the Com
mittee on Address, whose duty it shall be to
prepare and publish an address to the people
of the county, and to procure and distribute
printed notices of the peoples mass meeting
at Nicolaus
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of thi:
meeting be sent to the NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
for publication,
The chair appointed as committee on ad
dress, G.. NJ Hanson, Henry Shuttle and G.
NJ. Fronk.
Mr.. Fronk, by request, was excused, and
j. E. Stevens was added to the committee
On motion, the meeting adjourned
j. E. STEVENS, Charm.
q NJ HAHsoN Sec'v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
Summons.
COUNTY OF YuRA. 3D.

COUNTY or YUBA,
District Court, Tenth Judicial District.
TTNHE People of the State of California, to Raphael
Il Porter, Stanley Johnson, and Pitt Adams greet
ing fou are hereby required to appear in An action
commenced against you defendants, by Yonn p.
iorn as plaintiff, in the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District, in and for the county of Yuba State
Of california, and answer the complaint therein,
(Which is on file with the Clerk of said county within
ten days after rvce upon you of this summons, lex
elusive OF the day of servce If serv ed in said
ty OF 1uba, or twenty days If served out of said
county, but in the Tenth Judicial District of the State
OF California or forty days If served out Of said Dis
trct, but within the State Judgment by default will
be taken against yOu according TO the prayer Of the
said complaint The said action is brought to obtain
decree of our said Court, for the foreclosure and
sale OF the mortgaged premises in plaintiffs complaint
SET forth and described as all those certain pieces or
parcels of land, situated in the city Of Marysvie,
fuba county, California; and being the east forty feet
by hundred feet of the North half Of lot three (
Block one, Q) Range G, and being the North side
thereof eighty feet from Second street, and the
South side thereof one hundred and twenty feet from
Second street Also, the North half Of the South half
of Lot three, (3) Block one () Range G., measuring
twenty feet on street and twenty feet rear and
hundred and sixty feet Deep and adjoining the first
he. Elm described part of Lot, with all the improve
ments and appurtenances; and that you the said de-
PENDANTS, and all parties claiming under you subse
quentto the commencement Of this action, be barred
and fOreclOsed of all right claim lien, and equity of
redemption in the said mortgaged premises and that
the money arising from the sale of said property be
paid into Court, together with such other and further
relief in the premises as to our said Court may seem
right and proper, and if yov fail to answer the said
complaint, the said plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
by order Of Court.
49,: Given Given under and, my hand and the seal Of said
u. s.: Court, this 22d day Of july, A. D. 1859.
WM. SIlARKEY,
Clerk District Court,
Per NJ. D DoBBINs, Deputy Clerk. jy24-Iaw3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

The MINES IN NORTHERN SIERRA.-WC
gather the following from the Mountain
Messenger of Saturday;
New and rich diggings have recently been
discovered on the east fork of Hopkins creek
and also in the banks of the east fork ofPoor
mans creek.
WHISKY DIGGGNGs-The New York Tun
rel Co washed up, on Saturday last, sixty
ounces, the product of five days run. Good
shall d Co. and Perkins d. Co., also cleaned
up, last week, and had very good success.
SECRET DIGGNGs.-The Young America
Co cleaned up on Saturday last, and realized
1878, the result of the picking of five men
during five days.
HOwLAND FLAT.-This place is very lively,
considering the burst up of the Bright Star
Co. The new proprietors of these claims are
doing very well at present.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
Later from Nevada Terrific ry.


DIR. o. II. Peirson has Just arrived from
Washoe, Eagle and Carson Valleys. He left
Genoa on Thursday evening, at o'clock, at
which time Convention was in session for
the formation of sort of provisional gov
ernment for the Territory, it being the deter
mination of the people to throw off all re
strant or appearance of restraint under
Mormon rule. The movement was to put
the machinery of State in motion and await
admission into the Union, at the earliest oppor
tunity offered by Congress. The election OF a
delegate to represent the Territory inCongress
had been held, but the votes had not been
thoroughly canvassed. 1t was thought pret'
ty nearly certain that Judge Crane would
be declared the delegate. The Convention
will likely be in session three or four weeks,
as they intend to do things thoroughly. 1t
is the general supposition that John Mercer,
of Downieville, will be the Governor of the
Provisional Government
DR.. Peirson brings with him some speci-
mems from gold and silver mines In WashOe
which are now in the Assay Office, for the
purpose of being tested We shall give the
result with Dr. Persons permission, in day
or two. He gives an account of silver
mine in Carson Valley, discovered by Theo.
dore Winters, formerly packer in Marys-
vile, which is one of the most extensive and
richest on the Pacific Coast. Prospecting is
continually going on for gold and silver, and
iron and copper, in the valleys above named,
and about one thousand people are now
there, engaged in the business
Dr. Peirson will return in about two
weeks.