davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
Minaf(ota $tadts3eitnng.
StpauI, ben "a. September 1859.

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II ler+ 81 a mt re y,
sun Stanley County.
Sir 9teutenantz@ puDerneur:
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Sir Staat6zS 9aBmetter:
Gba8. S@efer, BON Maibineton.
Sir Staat8z Mnwalt:
@prbpn 6. Gp1e, 49,. BON &iee.
Stir @on9reb:
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mm. @inbpm, BON Minona.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
A Word from NJ.

EDIToR DEMOCRAT The Express of Satur-
day morning is again bowling about the Ma
tionality of the Lecompton party; Of ticket
made up OF men from "Western wilds" and
rock bound shores" DC. Does the cold and
tried democrat" who writes these senseless
illusions think he can humbug the enlight-
ened voters of Marysville in this style? Ma
tional lin what? In cutting off the head of
every man who will not bow the knee to
King james? In locating our overland mail
routes which 60 seven hundred miles out of
the way to keep them from benefting State
farther North? Look at the vote by which
the Pacific Railroad was defeated every
Senator, with one exception, belongs to this
same National Lecompton party. Yes, vo.
ters of Marysville, you must support this
National Lecompton party or you are Dis
unionist King Jeems wants Cuba, and wants
to give thirty millions of dollars for it, and
must favor it or you are not National The
People of this State want a Railroad and
want the Government to assist in building it..
But the Lecompton party say No, it is not
National. and you must swallow it, for ifyou
do not, you would not be National, and the
Great Lecompton party would diSown you.
But the voters of Marysville will hardly be
humbugged by such revolving luminaries as
hover over the Express This game of Bo-
gus Nationality is about played out" as
their contemplate little squad will find O4t
on Monday next M.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

You've MEN.-The venerable and antigua.
ted sage who, through the columns of the
Express, instructs the American people how
to submit to the tyranny of President, is
much exercised because some of the Young
men of our city have seen fit to make their
voices heard in public matters Now with
all due Difference to the whitened locks of
the old patriarch who edits the Express, we
think he is claiming too much for the old
fogy crowd to which he belongs, when he
attempts 10 frown down the rrepressible de-
sire of the young men of the country to as
sist in selecting public officers The Consti
tuition expressly gives out that all male white
citizens of the United States, of the age of
twenty years or upwards shall be enti-
tied to vote, and we young men are COM
Peiied TO throw ourselves back upon our con
stltutional right, and protest against the re-
strictions which the ancient editor of the Ex
press would fain impose upon us. Better to
be young and uncorrupted, than to be old
and the supporter Of bad cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Fourth Ward all Right.

EDITOR NATIONAL DEMOCRAT We have
again had the pleasure of seeing a great
many of our candidates fo= the various offices
in this city, and of exchanging sentiments
with them. 1t is little singular to see the
Lecomptonites' faces grow long as the cleo
tion approaches, when we look back but a
few days when they were elated at the pros
pect of victory, but now they know and feel
that their die is cast and that the wreath of
victory will not grace their brows. They
(the Lecomptonites) know that they have no
chance to elect their whole ticket, and in
deed no portion of it, unless they can trade
off their Mayor and Recorder for votes for
their candidate for Marshal lie is the only
hope they have left, and Mr.. Editor, believe
me. his chance is small If the Democracy
viii only stand firm land believe they willy
and vote the whole ticket, and nothing but
the ticket, AB JOHNSTON will be elected by
handsome majority. And why should he not
be lie is honest and capable, and, accord
ing to the Democratic rule, that is enough
On the other hand, his opponent Mr.. Bark
ley, has held the Office for two terms. which,
if it is of any value, ought to satisfy any rea-
sonable man, and if il is of no value the peo
pie should not burden him with it the third
time. We, of the Fourth Ward, pledge AB.
JOHNSTON at least fifty majority, of good, hon
est Democratic votes. The Lecomptonites
need not attempt to try any Of their bargain
and sale with us we are all right on the
Johnston question" As regards the rest Of
the ticket, that is all right and safe, and if
the other Wards will do as well as l have
every reason to believe the Fourth Ward
will do, the whole ticket will be elected by
large majority. Democrats should be on
the lookout for there will be strong effort
made by the bolters on the day of election,
to trade all their other candidates in order
to secure votes for their Marshal as that is
the only office which they intend to make
any fight for. Yours, REKLAw-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Distinguished for their Courtesy.

The opposition spoilsmen and their strikers
sent up dismal howl of persecution when,
in the commencement of the present contest,
the Democrat stated some good reasons why
Col. Tompkins should be defeated. The rose
water gentry could not endure anything of a
personal character. The Express has never
ceased to denounce as miserable Broderick
Republican boilers those who chose to stay
with Douglas in his noble defense of Demo
cratic principles, when he fought James Bu-
chanan, the arch enemy of true Democracy,
and conquered him.
In the Express of yesterday wretched at
tempt is made to belittle man who is the
soul of honor, and whose official record, as
Tax Collector of this county, is as clear as
that Of any man who was ever called to serve
the People. The statement that he whined
for nomination to the office which he now
holds is sufficiently refuted by stating the
truth, to-wit: he received seventy votes on
the first ballot, in convention composed of
ninety eight delegates, and his nomination
was, ON election day, endorsed by m over.
whelming majority over John Sterritt, one of
the best men in Yuba county.
The Express must first find some flaw in
Mr.. Moore's integrity before they can, with
any prejudice to him, spit their noisome
venom upon him.
We might ask whether the burly County
Recorder. and the dignified and well dressed
Sheriff have not been opposing with all their
might, this spring, men who helped to elect
them to the fat places they hold
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
The Plan of the Opposition.

Itisnow almost certain that hte Administra-
tion faction will concentrate their energies
upon one or two of their candidates, thinking
thereby, no doubt to Tighten the shock of
their defeat. If they can even make the con-
test close one on one or two offices. they
will take some courage from such q result
Let none of our friends be deceived into
scratching any name on our ticket. The en-
emy will make every exertion to elect some
one of their candidates. Will any Douglas
man assist them? We believe not. The
Lecompton candidates, however good fellows
they may be, are against us all They affect
to despise our doctrines, and all their encr-
gies will, in 1860, be devoted to the "Admin-
istraticn measure of defeating STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS. They may talk very res.
pectfuly of him just before an election, but
We all know from experience that, after an
election, they do not hesitate to declare he is
no better than n sectional and unprineipled
knave. When the great contest of 1860
comes, and the Administration men, who
now ask Douglas Democratsto to vote for them,
are found fiercly and bitterly opposing the
Peoples candidate and the leader of the De-
mocraey STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, and
ecowling at those who support him, then let
every Douglas man be able to say to himself
that he never was gulled into putting his
head into the lions mouth, or wheedled into
giving single Le'omptonite a vote.
Scratching single name eiH assist IL, ,ceak-
ening the PEOPLES ANTILECOMPTON
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Going to vote straight.

A prominent leader and spokesman for
the Lecompton crowd informed an Anti Le-
compton voter yesterday, that he said his
party intended to vote the straight Lecompton
ticket, and touch no man on the Douglas
ticket in any shape or manner Whereupon
the gentleman to whom he was talking in
formed him that, if that was the case, he
(the gentleman in question: would do the
same thing for the Douglas ticket He would
cote it straight; that he had intended to vote
for Jack Barkley, but now he would not do
it. We advise every man who is opposed to
the Administration Party to make the like
determination. Vote the straight Douglas
ticket. and give the Lecomps rebuke that
they will remember.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Shall the Main Question now be Putt

The disinterested Lecompton patriots who
figure so extensively in party politics here in
Marysville, and who several months ago di-
vidcd up the public plunder, so far as the
city and county Offices are concerned, begin,
in view of their approaching fearful defeat,
to stare at one another and ask what shall we
do% We consider that the main question.
In reply to it we have a suggestion to make.
Let the Lecompton Legislature pass a law re-
quiring every man who votes in California
to first swear that he will defend the Lecomp-
ton swindle. In that manner the People
could be deprived of their right to vote, and
it would be in perfect accordance with the
great Administration construction of Popu-
lar Sovereignty. If the Lecompton MAORI
ty in the Legislature have any delicacy C)
about passing such law, (for wonders never
cease) they might extend the term of office
Of the Recorder, Sheriff and District Attor
ney for two years from next January. The
People might not like it, but We should re.
member that, under the Administration rul-
ing, the People have no remedy if their rep
resentatiCeS choose to insult and oppress
them. AS an Offset to extending some terms
of office, the Legislature might abolish such
of our county offices as are filled by Doug
las Democrats. The previous question" Leg
islature could cut off all debate upon the meas
ure we propose, and Speaker Stratton might
again have an opportunity to enunciate, in
his elegant manner, those words now so fa-
miliar to him: "SLall the main question now
be put ?"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

p w. B. N-This ANONYMOUS individual
seems to think that courage is peculiar at
tribute of Nicarag"an expeditionists and that
any man who is opposed to them is ga crareu
enemy of the principle" 1t may be that
should he ever conclude to to test the ques-
tion, he might chance to find himself in some
degree mistaken. So much for that But,
as we have never expressed any opposition
to any of the Nicaraguan expedtionists, it is
hardly fair to intimate that we arc either Il
craven enemy of the principle or a Jrarc one.
1t is not always the man who makes the
loudest boast of courage who is the bravest,
and, because W. b. n. is so willing to ques-
tion the bravery of others and thereby in.
ferentially exalt his own, it is no sign that
he would any sooner die than the balance of
mankind generally. We don't know who w.
b. N. is-he may be the bravest Of the brave,
but we are at present of the opinion that he
wnuld'nt knock a chip off mans shoulder
any quicker than hundreds of other men who
may be found in this identical community.
We perceive the object of W. B. Ms commu.
nication to be to draw us off into side issues
that we care nothing about, and to lead us
If possible into making capital with certain
class of people for the Lecompton candidate
for Recorder. We are not to be humbugged
by any such transparent trick. What we
say we say, and don't allow anything more
to be mt into our month
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

GEORGE X. PATrIsoN, APPELLANT, VS.. The
Board OF SUPERVISORS OF YUBA Co. AND THE
SAN Francisco AND MARYsyILLE RAILROAD
CoNPANY.-We have just published in this
office Brief in this case in answer to the
Brief Of Appellants counsel 1t is an able
argument and in fact unanswerable. The
Supreme Court must decide in accordance
with it or ignore all logic and all precedent
The brief is the work of Timothy Dame,
Esq, of this city, and reflects great credit
upon him as lawyer and logician.
Geo. X. Pattison is of course mere man of
straw in the hands of the Folsom Railroad
Company. He represents every man in the
Folsom Company, not a single one of whom
Is willing to take the responsibility of bring
ing the suit in his own name. They are will.
ing TO stab in the dark, and do in secret
what they dare not do openly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

GB- A Washington letter says: Among
the personal topics Of fashionable life just
now are three weddings, all to take place
within month, viz: Eustis, member of Con-
gress from Louisiana, to Miss Corcoran, of
Washington. daughter of the banker Riggs
of Washington, TO Miss Bright daughter of
the Senator from Indiana Baylor, of Ala, to
Miss Gwin. daughter of the Senator from
California"
Chief Justice fancy abstains from all So
interview with him in consequence of his in
frmities.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

JUsT AS WE SAID.-It is the general i'm
preston now, that those who were SO eager
to put Col. Tompkins in the field for Mayor,
have not, since his nomination, exhibited that
zeal which was expected at their hands. The
Col has had to fight up hill, and the unpar-
allied majority by which he will be beaten,
will cause him to think before he leaps an
other time. The luke warmness of Col Tomp.
klns associates in the Lecompton crime, is
simply fuldment of the prophecies made
oy the Douglas men from the commencement.
The fuba county nspirants for State offices
succeeded in putting out of their way at least
one man, when they presented Col. Tomp-
kins to stand up and be shot at. The contest
is already decided, and Col. sTompkins can
not reduce the majority against him to less
than $50.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Sacramento advertisements.
HNHE CELEBRATED


n STALLI0NS RATHER, HAM RNEWsI4j MA
LET and TRUSTEE, will stand the W ksEAhY VA
ensuing season, at the Empire Ranch
near tho Sink ofPutah Creek, in SOla kessa1hE4azi
no county twelve miles from Sacramento, from March
goth to the 1st of August Description: RATHER
Is ars old sired by the celebrated stallion Rat
tier, he by Sir Henry, Sir Henry by Henry, Henry by
Young Leonidas, and he by imported Leondas dam
ol 9 Young Rattler, Nimrod Mare by Bishops Hamil-
eohan lie has iaken the first premium for trOttng
san"ns at the State Fair for two years. In his race
nIie heats, to harness, with Honest John ct San
a"glsSo on the 2st OF Jansary, he made the second
b h., =, ana the lest mile of the heat in 234 being
80 Sn ue ever made by any stallion in two mile
,i @ LEI IS coal black, stands 16 hands venrs
III, anu selshs lOO pounds; vas sired by old i,lacL
by Harry and he by INN. red p.sa.. IL H. d'dtIuo
clnth, ana she by imported horse ps1forJ - ~. y
OK te hrSt premium for the best bred Station =, ~
s'9s fST hed at Mtrysyille t75 the season
TRUSTEE Il years old on the 4th Of Ma -.
chestnut Isorrcl, l55 hands high sired by yI',
Trustee dam American Doe, she hy Danirl WPa;,e'l
PaymAster, he by old Membrino, and old Membrinn b
imported Messenger e50 for the season. -
All the above horses Gsrs in ported by the under
signed, being chosen from the best stock the East
ern States; they are trotterS Eelactcd Eth spsciN
tention to beauty strength and speed aud ere we'll
worthy the attention OF lovers OF thorough bred stock
All charges TO be paid when mares taken from the
ranch Mares can be left at the Pacific Stable, Sec
ond street. between X and L, and at Ferguson Co.'S
Stable corner of Sacramento snd keArny streets San
Francisco where any additional information can be
obtained. Mares will be taken from either place to the
ranch free of charge. Good pasturage 1t the rate of
81 per month accidents the risk Of the owner Mares
not proving with foal can be put the following
free of charge.
NoTIcE.--Next Fall VIII trot my stallion Rattler.
from one TO three mile heats, against any stallion in
the State for from $1,000 to $4,000.
FRED. WERNER.
Sacramento, March Il, 1859. mh19-Im.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

az DIR. j. HOsGetters celebrated Sto-
mach Bitters one Of the greatest srengthenngpre
paratons eItAnt. 1t Is especially adapted to those
who are afflicted with the Fever and Ague or any other
disease arising from n disordered condition OF the
digestive organs. For the Fever and Ague there is
perhaps, medicine in the world equal to it, as it
enters, purhes and repenshes ths blood which is so
important to bring about healthy action in diseases
Of this nature. The Bitters are now among the most
popular and, at the time, valuable specifics in
the medicinal world. In recommending it 10 the pub
lie we are fully conscious Of doing them great SER
vice, knowing, as we do their many excellent quail
ties, and and speedy action in all cases where the
disease is caused by irregularty of the digestive or
gans. trial will suffice fo- the most skeptical
As Tonic Hostetter's BtterS are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocer, and Hotels through
out the United States.
CAUTI0N-The genuine are put up in full quart
bottles, with the name 'Dr. J. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters" blown on the glass and also stamped on the
cap covering the cork, with the autograph Of "Hos-
letter Smith" on the label. We give this caution.
in order that persons may not be deceived by any
the eounterfeitS and limitations new in mar
kst
X. WIDEMANN, Agent,
Dealer in Wines and Liquors, Of Third and D
streets MArySvlle.
PARK WHITE, Agents,
1872 Washington street,
mh9-1mis San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Alb. Johnston.

1t seems to be the almost univ versal deter.
mination of the Douglas men of this city to
vote the straight Douglas ticket. 1t was ex-
peeted by the Lecompton party that, by
placing Jack Barkley upon their ticket, they
would induce many Douglas men to vote it
on account Of Barkley's assumed personal
popularity They find themselves mistaken.
As long as Jack Barkley was running as an
Independent candidate, he could with great
ease be elected to the office Of Marshal, to
which he seems TO think he has life tenure
but he has now identified himself with an
odious party which goes for building up
monarchical power in our government and
roGbing the people of their liberties. As
friend to monarchcal power, he is no better
than any other enemy to the right of the
people, and the people should rebuke his ar
rogant pretensions. Jack Barkley is an out
and out Lecomptonite-a supporter of James
Buchanan aud his infamous Kansas policy
he is identified with a party which opposes
the sovereignty of the people and he ought
to be beaten 50 badly that he would never
dare hereafter to ask anything at the hands
of his fellow citizens, as long as he holds to
his present despicable political opinions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

~ Let no false delicacyprevcnt you from consult
ing DR.. CHAs H. TozER, Of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and all you who have means to pay, can lnd in
him friend, who will make no charges for examna-
tions or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call him and also look over his rea
tise venereal in another part of this paper The
Doctors office s 1ixth street, between ] and X
Sacramento. noy4-yF
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Radical Cmrc Of Isunture.

-u, DIR. D. w. c. RICE, having perfected
- , arrangements vita DIR. MARSH, Of New
York, for ths use and sale Of his RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, RrPrSRE, that he has now on hand :
full and complete assortment ofths celebrated nstru
ment and will devote his special attention to its APP
pcation and subsequent necessary trsntment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the use OF the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that ALL cases OF Rupture susceptible of cure can be
eectualy and permanently relieved by the OF this
instrument, it being peculiarly adapted to the anao
my of Hernia, and hence be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been eGectUally cured.
Office ut the Drug Store Of RICE, COFFIN CO.,
27 D Street, Marysvills mhts-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
H0IIoZRy,s 'EBuII

HollOEay's 'E'IlIE.--Absoluts control over
the disordered stomach sna hosels is exercised by
these unapproschabe vegetable euratives Their ge-
nial effect upon the Eystea is akin the miraculous
Sold So Maidan Lane. New York
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Sperial Autires.
Masonic

ihe regular stated meetings Of Yuba Lodge No. 80.
F. and A. NJ, are held the arst WEDNESDAY ~
each month. auAs u -, =, -
b. F. sHAKEsPEAR, se'y ,,e,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
FOURTH DAY;
FIFTH DAY.:

PURSE will be given for beaten Horses that run
Tor either Of the above purses--mile heats
The above Races will be governed by the rules OF
the Yuba County Jockey Club, and three or NOR.
Horses positively to start to make Race.
ENTRIES on the above Purses, TEN PER CENT.
Per order
mhl5t XUBA co, JOCKEY CLUB.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
YUBA COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING,
OWED MIN

OVER TIE
MARYS VILE PARK.
HNILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY.
w MAY 10Th, 1859, when S3,O5O viii
be given as follows
FIRST DAY:
A PURSE of $sO0-three-nile heats-free for all
Running Horses. Entries to close at the Judges
Stand Friday, May, 9th, at o'clock P. N.
SECOND DAY:
PURSE OF $3.50, with an inside stake Of $50 each,
for all two and three year old Colts, carrying their
appropriate weights-lnie heats.
Same Day:
MULE RACE for Purse Of $t00 with an inside
stake Of $25 each, half oret-the second-hcst Mule
in the Race to his stake-mile heats-catch
weights.
THIRD DAY:
A PURSE OF s500-Free for all Running Horses
two mile heats.
Same Day:
APURSE Of $50-free for all Trottng Horses that
never won Race-three best in hve-go as they
please.
FOURTH DAY:
A PURSE Of $250-free for all Running Horses
mile heats-best three in five.
Same Day:
PURSE of $2OO-free for all Trotting Horses
with an inside stake Of S25 each of which $50 goes
TO the secohd-best Horse in the Race-the Horses to
oe owned in fuba and Butte counties the day of this
five. ' ' 'iSe !"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

If my Administration is Democratic, Mr.
Pugh is no Democrat.-James Buchanan.
No, nor Douglas either. The truth is that
your Administration. in more respects than
one, has not been Democratic, and there arc
no "ifs" about it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
NOfIOo-

Ifyou wantto osmotsSomethins very ane,
Thentry Johns Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
ie6 Cor. 9dand Dsts., Marysvine.