davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

MR 5. k. HENARIE, printer, had his RIGHT
leg broken near the ancle joint, in San Fran
cisco last Saturday, while engaged in the
performance of gymnastie feats
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

THE Handles zeitung states that the amount
Of capital employed in the St. Louis beer
breweries is nearly s2O.OOo,oOO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

IHE news of the peace between France and
austria was received with prolonged cheers
In the House of Lords and Commons
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
IL e A l. e S 4 A II Il
AT
p UBLI @ 4 U G TT O "
r., BARNETT. Auctioneer.

Is. BARNETTs AuctiOneer,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w TUESDAY MORNING, August 23d, at 10 o'clk.
at his Sal srooms Second street, opposite the Western
House, the following well known Real Estate, being
the south half 40 by 100 of Lot f. Block A. Range b,
and being situated B street, between Third and
Fourth, together with good Frame Stables and Sheds,
and known as the "Iowa House"
ALSO:
That well improved Block s, Range n, known rs
Logan's Mk Ranch, with good House, Fence, Sheds,
&C. and are now occupied as MIX Ranch by Messrs.
Cooper Williamson, at fair rent. The location is
desirable as its situation, being in the vicinity Of the
city, makes it desirable foi a residence.
ALSO;
4Oby so feet, S. W. 4 of Lot G., Block 4, Range E,
fronting on High street, between Third and Fourth.
ALSO:
N. \ Of S. y of W. 4 of Lot 3, Block 2, Range F.
ALSO;
40 by 100 of Lot 6, Block 4, Range E. being situated
on street, between Sd anu 9TH streets, Upon which
are erected two frame stores rented at $50 per
manth
TERMS, CASII-Deeds at Purchasers expense.
aul7-td H. BARNETT Auctilneer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

Gov CHASE has got as an organ the Ma
tional Era, to which Don Piatt of Ohio is to
devote his editorial energies
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Ar GEORGE w. BRONSON, formerly of Oneida
~ county, ~ Y. vino came to California from the
Sandwich Islands in 1850 or 1851. Any information
concerning him will be thankfully received by his
brother, Albert Bronson, Utca N. Y, or by Harry
Lamphear, Marysyille, Cal. aul7-1m*
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

In Carthagena revolution has taken place
The Hberel party has Overpowered the Gov
eminent
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
For President in 1861
s II A Il T.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET


For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, Of solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JouN CONN A. Of Fl Dorado.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL +. 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 congess-southern District,
sA 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.
All 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
90 u n Il y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
&c NICHOLS, G. w. LAWSON,
R.H EVANS, ,. s. BAKER,
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. s. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN t. MCCARTHY.
For County Clork,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. B. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. G. GORHAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

IN Stockton on Saturday night, there were
two public meetings. one was addressed by
Messrs Denver, MERIT, and Clayton, and the
other 10y DR.. j. Powell and S. A. Booker
The Argus says that the Anti-L -Lecompton
meeting was much the larger, and also that
the Lecompton speakers declined public
discussion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

FAvoRs--Randal Gu. have our thanks
for liberal supply of Atlantic papers by the
last steamer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
HORACE BILLINGS HAMS.

JUST RECEIVED PER "METEOR,"
THE SECoND INVOICE OF THE CURE
IL Of 1859 '"
we would cail the attention Of Dealers and Consu.
iheFs 70 'hese celebrated Hams as being superior to
any others ever before imported into this market
we recommend them as the genuine cure of Horace
Biilings and fully equal in all respects to the Hams
ne mas heretofore sent to the California market
They are guaranteed strictly sugar-cured, under
Mr. Billings personal attention, by the same peculiar
process that has secured for them such an envabe
reputation since the yeBr 1851 for quality, condition
AMI flavor.
Every Ham bears label with fac smile of the sio
are genuine For sale by "'"
D. d. sIIATTUCK CO.,
NO. 93 Front street,
jy29-1m2p 90, P.a,,,,..
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

CYRUs W. PLuMER the mutineer of the
ship Junior" whose sentence has just been
committed, publishes the following card in
the Boston journals:
81 desire to express my thanks to all the
friends and editors of public journals who
have been active in my uehalf-to all the
signers of petitions in my favor-to many
friends at Westinghouse the members Of
the Cabinet, and especially to the President
of the United States. for the change which
has been made in my sentence, and to assure
them that my future conduct shall show that
interest has not been felt or mercy shown to
bad or unworthy man."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
From the Sacramento Bee, of yesterday.
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10th.
The steamer Senator arrived this morning
from the Southern coast.
Horace Greeley arrived hy the Stockton
boat last night. He will speak here on
Thursday evening.
A body of Red Republicans, Frencbmen,
threatened last night to take down the
French Consulate flag. They are much d,-
satisfied with the peace 9etw cGp France and
Aus1rr. A large number OF trenchmen
patroled Stockton street during the evening
to prevent their fe ow-countrymen from car.
rying out their threats ia this respect. he
peace making act of Napoleon gives satisfac
ton to the more consderate Frenchmen here
Peter Krvfv, a hlacksmltn In Une employ of
Caseboit d Co, was murdered near the Odeon
Soloon, on Mission road, last night He was
riding with friend and was met 10y party
of three-he got out of his buggy and fought
with one, and was stabbed and killed. Five
men and Catherine Sautine, keeper of the
Odeon, have been arrested Keefe was intoxi.
Gated.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
MAR YSVILEE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 18th.
PoIiticaI AnDointments,

c. H. BRYAN and other speakers will address
the people upon the political issues of the day
at
Camptonville, August 18th,
Fosters Bar, 18th,
Eagle Mills Goth,
HoN. ]. W. MoCoRKLE and @. II. BRYAN will
address the people at
Forbestown, Butte August 22d
Long Bar, (Yuba) oath.
Timbuctoo, 25th.
Grass Valley, Nevada August 26th.
Omega, " 9th.
Forest City, Sierra " 29th.
La Porte, " 3lst.
st. Louis, " Sept. 1st
aafystine, R"''n' 5h.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LELAND STANFORD, of Sacramento.
Lieuten mt Governor,
JAMES F. KENNEDY, of Santa Clara.
Judge OF the supreme Court,
5. ID. PARKER, of Tehalna.
Treasurer,
PHILIP p. GAME, of Butte.
Controller,
j. r. CLARK, OF FL Dorado.
Superint ndent Of Public Instruction,
S. w. BROWN, Of Sonoma.
Surveyor General,
p NJ. RANDALL, of Amador.
Attorney General
HARLOW S. LOVE, San Francisco.
For Congress-,
P. II. SIBLEY, of Placer.
L. d. BAKER, Of San Francisco
State Printer,
F. b. MURDOCH, OF Santa Clara
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State senator,
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, of MarysYille.
For Asembynen,
VIM. II. lIARTWELL, of MarysvIe.
SAN. RIrEOUT, Ol Gaena HILL
GEO W. BEENY, of sand Flat
JOSHUA c. SARGENT, Of Dry Creek
MARTIN KNOX, Of Brownsville.
County Judge,
L. T. CRANE, of Claytons Ranch.
District Attorney,
G. N. MOTT, Of Marysville.
Sheriff,
JOHN II. ATCllIS0N, of GarJen Valley.
County Clerk
RICHARD II. BLISS, of Camptonvlle.
Recorder,
CHARLES W. COR (OIs, of Marysvllle.
Tax Collector,
ISAAC MEARS, ofHess's Crossing.
Treasurer,
CHARLES CoViLLAUD. of Marysville.
Asses or,
THOMAS MOONEY, Of Empire Ranch.
Public Administrator,
HENRY EILERM IN, Of Marysville.
Coroner,
DIR. JOHN T. MCLEAN of Marvsville
Surveyor,
JONAH S. IARUE of Long Bar.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

LARGE NUeeET-On last Monday, says the
Placer Herald, Of the 18th, Il lump of pure
gold worth $72O, was taken out of the claim
of O'Farrell d Co., at Derby Flat, on Rock
Greek, four miles distant from Auburn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES
IA Brussels and Three-ply CARPETS. Jewetts
sup. OIL CLOTR, A TO 12.4 wide.
Just received and for sale by
FLETCHER & H0BSON,
25 ID street, near First,
yI2-1m2p Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

/ TRAoYs SPEEoH.-Mr. Tracy, in his speech
at the Republican meeting, on Monday even
ing, took particular pains to denounee Ste
phen a. Douglas and David c.. Broderick, for
their present position in the political arena.
He said that Douglas and Broderick were
going one way and the Republicans another
and that it was the business of the Republl-
cans to keep in their own road. No doubt,
the Lecomptonites present. regretted much
to hear him speak thus unkindly Of the Doug
las and Broderick party, for they have been
laboring long to make it appear that there
was no difference between the two parties
but that they 'were in all essential respects
identical.
The advice of Mr. Tracy to his Republican
friends is, nevertheless, most unwise and I'M
polite He pretends to believe that the
present Administration is a most corrupt and
infamous one, and that it ought to be put
down, and especially that it ought to be put
down in this State He adr.its also that the
Douglas party, by the aid of Republican
votes could effect this object Yet, he ad-
vses the Republicans not to vote the Douglas
ticket Why? Because the Douglas prin-
eipes are different from the Republican. He
prefers, therefore, to see the Administration
party succeed to either the Douglas or Repub-
lican, for the effect of his advice is certainly
to elect the Administration ticket. This is
logical sequence, and cannot be gainsayed.
Certainly, we cannot blame Mr.. Tracy for
disliking the Douglas principles, because they
are not the principles of his own party, but
it seems to us very strange that he should ad-
wise a course on the part of the Republican
party directly calculated to elect the Admin
istration ticket, when he is so well aware
that these same principles of the Douglas
party led them to oppose and defeat the Kan
sas fraud, when the fraud was to have been
practiced upon the Republicans of Kansas
Territory. The Douglas party were for pro-
tecting the rights of the citizens of Kan
sas Notwithstanding they were Republicans,
while the Lecompton party were for denying
them those rights, because they were Repub-
licans Is there no choice. then, between
party which does justice and one which does
injustice2 Must the aid of the Republican
party be given in this contest to the very
party which refused to recognize their rights
in Kansas at all and treated them as a lot of
rebels and traitors? What sense is there in
such course of conduct? 1t looks like in
sanity.
We are ready to admit, nay, to insist, with
Mr. Tracy, that the Republican and the
Douglas Broderick principles are two separ.
ate and distinct things, but that is not the
question. The point to be considered is,
whether it is the better policy for the Repub
lican party to see an organization sncceed
which does them invariable injustice or anoth-
erparty which does them justice. Is it their
interest to break down the Administration
party in this State or not? If it is, let them
vote the straight Douglas ticket
From the Sacramento Bee, of yesterday.
San Francisco News.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

The anniversary of Louis Napoleon's hap
tismal day was celebrated on Monday in the
Church Nortie Danes des Victories, at San
Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

We learn from the San Andreas Indepen-
dent, that the Union Tunnel Company on
Douglas Hill, recently cleaned up one hun
drek and forty ounces. The dirt was
drifted and placed ready for sluicing by the
labor of sixteen hands, in six days. This claim
is now paying the largest kind of profits with
great regularity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, Of soano County
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-17

For Lieutenant GeFerhoI'
JOHN CONN AZ Of Fl Dorado.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-23


The Athens Posi- has specimen Of logic in late
number, worthy of Knew Nothing organ. With
out denying that the Opposition are invariably
found supporting every scheme Of improvidsnt
ezirsvaganes Ehich has been introduced int Con-
gress-SithoHt cOntradictng cur assertion that the
body Of The demecrsey nearly always oppose and re
sist such exrasagsnt legislation the Post contends
tia. the Democracy shonld be turned out Of power
because it has not always been able TO prevent the
Opposition from squenderiag the public money. TIE
records Of Congress show that millions have been
saved 10 the government BY tho Democratic party
Numerous prufig gate measures introduced ana sup
ported by tue opposition, have been defeated by
Democratic votes.
But, yet, becaube the Democracy have moi always
succeeded in preventing their opponents from vast
ing the reveDuesOf the country, the Post thisks the
control % the government sheu'd be taken from
them and committed to the authors aadsgents OF this
extravagant legislation.
The Democratic party like faithful steward, has
guarded the doors If the treasury and defeated
thousand schemes to piilage and plonder But,
thecpposiiion will sometimes break IN by force or
f,aad aud a away the public treasure According
10 the Posts idea We must dismiss the faithful stew
ard and employ in his place the robbers who have
elUded his vigilanee and plundered the nation We
must be excusedif We do not perceive tine wisdom Of
this policy.
We challenge the Posi- and all Tue other OP-
position Organs il The country, 10 point out sim
gle bill Improperly arpropria.ipg The Iublic money
which has passed through Congress by Democratic
votes. We ask them TO point to one such measure
which has been supported BY msjority Of the
| Democratic members- Until they can DO ibis The
charge of extravaganza must rest, where it belongs,
with their own party friends and political assOci-
atae
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-23
LIZ PUBLasATIoxA


NEH E0LgkES
NEANDER.s HISTORY or cBRIsTIAS DOGlIAs- Trans.
lated from German, ~ Is. Ryizlui. Compis il
two volumes tBohn's Standard Librafy)
gEssEs Az eDOTEs OF DOGS New Ell su With iarzs ID
diton illustrated ~ Woodeuis AT Il Eh<-
Ysy BeEes, and others ana 81 hsAiy nshsl ssl 7ssap
ngs, after Cooper iauscer, Araashl &c. volume lsno.
6Bo'n's Illustrated Lbrary
CARPENTERS DR. W. B. BOTANY AND VEGETABLE
PHYSIOLOGY Al Introdurusn tbe stui Of vsseta
be Kgaon. New edition. Revised - Dr. Lancaster. win
several hundred Illustrations WOOD CBotns Scientific Ii
braryl
IAe late ISSUES % BOH1S ssqf LTBRARIES eoBpriss:
sAMUELPEPY's DIARY or rHE TIMES OF CHARLES II.
illustrated esion, fire PoFtr.i Gc -Four folrrss
JEssE's MEMOIRS OF TIE STUART ilOURr in he Rrr *
James l. chariesI and H. Jamsi II Pine steel Por
traits. 3volrmes.
HoLsEINs DANcE0R DEATH and Illustrations 70 The Buls
Is cuts.
ARIOsro's ORLANDO FURIoso. Trsislssd By W. S. Rosa.
2yos, Fine pilates.
DANTE, translated into BngIs1 vssby @. WRiaHr n A.
Third edition. carefully revised Complete one voluue Win
81 usiratioas ail=r Flaxnan. vol
TAssO's JERUSALEM DELIVERED. Translated ins5 Eng
sh speuserian VERSE, Win Life Of Author, By H.
wrEN. 4ta edition, with "a sngavings wood By TAur
ton, and 8 engra.inzs steel. I-voi.
sULLYs MEMOIRS Memoirs Of Duke Of suliy, Prime
Minister Henry the Great, Of France, with IntTodassn
and Notes BY Waiter sco AMI fur fine portraits. vols
PHILIP DE c0NMISES aEdoIsss 0s FRANCE AND BCk
GUNDY, the reigH OF Lsu.s XII and Charles Bold,
Translated, with Mites BY s,ohie. Portraits sro
". T. BERRY & CO.
uhs3 Public squsrs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-23

Our Know Nslhing contemporaries ara greatly ex.
ercsed at TIE divisions which they think they have
detected il the Democratic party. TLey begin te
recognize the fact, that the peace Of the country
and the preservation OF ou institutions depend upon
the harmony of the Northern and Southern Dsuos
raey They are compelled to acknowledge that
should the Democratic masses of the free States
refuse aid in the protection of constitutional
rights, the South would be compelled to main ain
its equality by its own unaidsd energies They
know that should lhe Democratic party cease TO be
q nalioDal organization, The sections would be ar,
rsyed against each other in attitude of political
hostility, and that we could no longer look to the
North or any party in the North Tor sympathy or
support.
The Opposition press do net overestima'e the i'm.
poriance of prese.UDg he unity of tie Democratic
party but they DO exagerate the danger Of its dis
rupton. The Northern Democracy have never be-
fore manifested frmer determination to resist all
attempts TO trespass upon the rights Of the South
ern states. They endorse the plinciples of the
bred Scott decision, which declares that the nsi-
tuition and common law Of this country protect the
rights Of shareholders in the territories They adhere
with unyielding fidelity the national administers
tive doctrine Wheus short lime since in the Senate Of
the United States JoHN P. HALE attempted TO renew
agitation, by dragging the territory Of Kansas into
the Union, the northern Democrats united With
their brethren Of the South il resisting this ef,rt
TO rekinde the hres Of sectional excitement and in
flame the Irejudioes of the northern people aeaiGs
the SlavekOlding States. They Stood by US in that
struggle when southern Senator'S tailored. They
eviDced devotion TO our interest Than some of
those vino represent southern constituents JOHN
Bell gave way, but these northern Democratic
Senators came boldly 10 the rescue. They were
found resisting the schemes of abolition azitators
Snd disorganizers, when our own Senator failed or
refused to testify his opposition to the movement
But while the northern Democracy are thus faith
fully struggling T. resist the sectional purposes of
the sbOliuonists, the Southern Know NOthiugs are
seeking an utilization with them. They are giving
aid and comfort to our enemies while HE Democrats
of the north are striving to defeat them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-23
"WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 2s, 1853.
The Reason why the Opposition sqslander
the Public Money.

The Opposition Gays the Washington STATES, is ex-
trsvagant on the principle that it uuies il the de
mand for more protection to certain special and
sectional interests. To produce necessity for this
projection, it fosters system of excessive expen
ditures. Il favors a wssteful system of Internal
Improvements. Il builds forts and harbOrs al every
inlet Ii favors pension laws, which require mil
lions, Il a0voeaies enlarged army and navy
II recommends the abandonment Of the national
domain; and all this for what? That the expenses
of the government may require heavier duty on
foreign manufacture
We challenge examination, and it viii be found
that the Opposition in Congress have voted for
every measure If expenditure which has been call
eusied to produce increase of the tariff The
Opposition, then, is extravagant principle. 1t
deems the wssle of public money as legitimate a
means of promoting the publicinterests the far
mtr does the agents Of agricultural Improvement
which he scatiers upon bis fields to enhance their
production
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-23
ENC rronble. o. rronarchr.

II The republics of America have their cOrsup-
tions and evils, the mouarchies Of the old world
not free from their peculiar lrOabes and in proof Of
il We append an extract from leading article of
late London Times:
AT this moment Continental Europe is one vast
camp Mo- only have the visions Of long endur.
ing peace faded away, but every IS preparing
for immediate war While We are writing, the
olution may have beea taken which is 10 plunge
Europe into blood. Austrian and P.edmonles out
posgs are watching each other across narrow TiF-
er The afsenal and foundries At work day and
night in France; horses are bought up clothes sud
shoes are manufactured with all haste, and thous-
ards of men fully equipped for the field are ready
for eubarkation al the Algerian ports. Austria,
the other hand in spite Of debt, disafeetion, and
that worst of enemi g, an aieuated irieLd, in her
error is as fun Of the obstinate warke spirit her
antagonist Her armies are immense, aud they are
bsiBg marched in mass 10 the points threateutd By
the French. Positions have bien taken up. forti6~
cations built REF aired, strong points maize siren
ger and the whole resources Of first rate military
organization brought to bear on the defence Of
highly valued province. Prussia and the German
Bund, although highly jealous Of France, would
hardly 90 to war TO uphold Austras light Of oecu>
pying the Legations. Yet Prussia, Hanover, Bava-
ria, Saxony, WuTtemburg, oil look o. upon war as
probable eventuaiiy Their sTmie3 being put
on war footing; heads Of departments are in ooun-
ell together; the export Of horses is forbddsn pat
riotio speeches are made in the Chambers; and as
matter of course the Consumption is heavier than
ever. What passes in the and silent empire of
the Car It is not so easy learn with accuracy, but
ia ere are rumors Of troops ed in Poland,
and We may Conclude that there, too, there is al
deviation of The burdens of armed peace. But
when We turn 10 country We feel most keea-
ly the situation of affairs. Are these exaeions
never to end! Are these apprehensions never TO be
alaytd? TwenIy-three millions were spent in
Lee fha Teg al fAtvp'
Statesmen and Gene erals tell US We are Rot secure
Periodical panics humiate in the opinion Of for
eigners and lend TO degrade the nation even in its
own eyes. We are assured by the Premier
that no taxes can be taken of, and that may
think ourst Ives fortunate if new impos-
ed The talk is contipualy of recruiting SELLERS,
manning The navy, casting rihed cannon, and build
ing inEulueIa5le craft.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-23

WHAT NoRTHERN DEMOCRAT THINKS OF THE
COALITION G. SAKE, the poet aud former
editor of leading Democratic paper ID Vermont,
writes letter from Louisville to the Boston Pot,
in which be handles Pam CIcE, and his new c5ali-
sion platform pretty roughly. lie says:
The Journal shows lack Of the characteristic,
and various ability which has made It famous; but
unuekily, like young barrisLer, it has 'csuse "
Its Occupation" in political point OF view, went
on with the Wing parry. Snce then it has found
nothing bigger or better to do thaa to serve the
Know NOlhings,' and figure as the Plug Ugly !"
organ Of the Southwest. IL is not not wonder III
that it wearies of The service and nov earnestly
urges the forma ion Of new pariy-a sort of Wing
American R.publ.c4n organization, based GA coa~
lition of Southern Know Nothings with Northern
AbOliticnisis # the more moiela sort. Bolts
New York speech (which the JoHrha! publishes en-
with the fullest eEdOrsement) contain the plat
form-f may call sush chaos of loose and rather
rotten lumber by architectural name.