davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
nrsr mrnorrp. orLrrlrrp ANp rrnNlsnKp onAIs rAnMs

PREMIUMS.
1st 2d.
First class over 500 acres, $ov $5O
2d class, under 800 acres and over 800, % ~
Sd do do 100 acres, oO ~
BEST IMPROVED AND FURNISHED STOCK Farm
First class 500 acres or over, $50 $50
Second class, under 300 acres, 90 30
ORCHARDS.
1st, 2d.
First class, so acres or over, $50 $50
second class, under 30 acres and over 1, rs Is
Third class, less than acre for family use, 10 10
VINEYARDS.
1st Cd
First class, 1000 vines or over, $50 $50
Second class, less than 10000 vines 20 %
Fruit Nursery, 20 ~
Kitchen Garden, 10 10
Flower Garden, 10 D
Green House, 10 10
Hedge Fence, 10 10
Ornamental II edge, 10 3
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
MAPBLE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEvINE 81 BRO,
K Street, Corner Sirth, Sacramento, Cal.
NEARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, MoNU-
lNh ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Tablean Coun-
ter Tops, Tie Granite and Freestone Sls and Lin
tells, &c. &C., constantly hand and made to order
on reasonable terms. Allkinds of Ornamental Work
done with dispatch. jan1-Gm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
IX.--Vegetables.

Best exhibit Of Garden Vegetables,
Best exhibit Pumpkins and Squashes, not less than
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

A " ORDINANCE for the levy of the City
IA Taxes, for the year 1852 and the appropriation
thereof.
The Common Council of Marysvile do ordain as fol-
lows
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

O.J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, Al Broadway, New
York, and IA Market-st., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
e4y- PARK WHITE, San francisco, Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. 4-1y-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
Sale on Mechanics LIEN.

BY NJ D DoBnlys, Deputy Clerk. '' myi{iaT; 1yf GGI
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17
San cfranrisru Sdrertisemrnts.
P. M. S. Co.'s Line to Panama.

Connecting via Panama Railroad with the Steamers
of the United States Mail Steam Ship Company at As
pinwalfor New York and New Orleans, direct.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-17

Says the st. Louis (NIo.) Democrat: Below we pub
sh letter to DR.. Wood of this city. from gentle
IAN in Maine, which speaks glowingly Of the superior
lerlts of his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its
feet, when coming from a reliable source. If GER
fcates are guarantees of TRUTH the Dr. needs en-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Los. 81 he Nsysi cks1seT.

& np1NeN, November II. TIE
following Important item Of news IL
taken from the Liverpool Daily Post
Of the 9Th, Of October, Q copy Of
which was obtained by the steamer
North America. :. The public will
learn with overwhelming grief that
The splepdia vessel, ibs Rey al Char.
ter, was totally lost yesterday In the
Muffa Red Bay, near Bangor. The
melancholy intelligence which reach
ed us last night was brief, but we
fear is too true. Ofupwsrds of four
hundred persons who were on board,
only ten are said to have been
saved. There is some hope, how
ever, that this statement is exagger-
atad, but under the circumstances,
the loss Of life, it is to be feared, has
been immense. -
The Royal Charter had sbout
half a million in, gold ON board
When the Disaster took place is not
known, Tor tho telegraph had cesssd
to work, and 90 destructive had been
the storm along the coast yesterday,
that the Chester and Birkenhesd
Railway had been destroyed in two
places .fGtL.Gerr .zic1s2I.
At Penmonawe, twenty Of the
bodies OF the dead had been washed
ashore. The bay In which the ca
tastrophe occurred is two or three
miles Westward Of Putin leland, in
the Angle Sea, and six or seven
miles to North West OF Beatmaris.
1t has a shallow, sandy beach for
several miles, with promontories at
each end Of the bay. Tie country
aronnd is wild, and there are bnt
few houses about.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11


At Conference between the Pope
and the French Ambassador, Il VA
stated Nat crdinsnces granting I'D.
ministrAti ve reforms are ready and
will soon be published.
PRussIA.--Preparstions were be
| Ing msde in Germany Tor the Schil
Ter Festival. The Prussian Minister
of Police has refused to allow th,
protected torch-light procession.
At Berlin q Democratic demon
strstion was feared. t
MoRoooo.--lt was expected tha,
the Spanish forces would attack b
sea and land. and Afterwards occupy
Tetrian and Tangiers. The French
expeditionary corps was ready tc
take the field.
1t is stated that the French Sol.
diers taken prisoners on the 31st o.
August were all burnt alive by the
Moors, and the French troops were
burning to revenge the outrage.
RUssIA.-The report Of the intend.
cd interview between the Emperors
Of Austria and Russia are unfounded.
IED'A.-Telegraphic advices via
the overland mail from Culcutta Ia
September 29'h, have been received
There is no political news.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

New ORLEANS, November THE
steamship Arizona has arrived with
dates from Brownsville to the second
instant. Cartlnas' band continues
its drpredations. threatening with
fire and sword. On the Goth ulti-
mo, thirty men entered the city and
fred one round. They were dis
pcrscd by artillery and fled. On the
2+'h, ninety men with cannon and
a howi'zer marched against Cartin.
ss, drove The guard from his house,
and as they proceeded. were sur.
prised by an aInbuscade and lost
their cannon and howitzer. They
were finally entirely defoated, four
wounded. nohe killed. Cartinas lost
two killed.
. Cartinas afterwards sent a lettev
demanding Of the citizens OF Browns.
vile the surrender OF the Sheriff and
Others to save the destruction Of the
town. A general panic prevails n,
Brownsville. The city is barricad,d,
and trenches dug. An attack was
hourly expecte'. 1t is reported tha,
after taking Brownsville, Cartinas
will attack Brazns. The Mayor oI
Brownsville appeals to New Orleans
for one hundred men. as the citizens
: are Worn our, and rangers have not
arrived from Northern Mexico. Six-
~ felons released from prison at
Victoria, had joined the guerilla
ba d, devastating the country.
The election in tIis city is pro-
ceeding quietly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Preaching Treason.

With all the fuss, the Democratic
press has been making over the
Harper's Ferry outrage, its conduct
ors so far forget what lie due to con
sistency aud patriotism, as to coun.
sci schome not one whit less Grim
inal. The Washington States, the
Douglas organ, published in Wash.
ington, has been and still is making
every possible effort to excite a moi
for the destruction Of the National
Era and Republic, the two Repub
lican papers published in that city
ln keeping with its conduct in thi
respect, It now advises that In cas-,
q Republicans elect their candidst,
for President in 1850, the presen
administration refuse to retire, ant
that the state OF Virginia take pos
session Of the Armory, in her limits
Here is a specimen Of its treasonabl
talk:
"it would be expecting too much ofhuman
" to suppose that the veholding state
would risk submission Ia such an administrs RI
ton Ms Black Republication would bring I
Washington. Virginia, In view Of what ha
transpircd within the last few days. would b
Joifhhss 10 trsry principle iohich she hoids mo.
dear, mere she 10 consent 10 let the armoru al Ha,
per's FiTTy and the Jortifcpiions at Old Poiu
Comfort pass into he keeping Of a S.,sard,
Chdst, Ranks, or any other Black R,pubiican, :
Z What security could he furnished her that IN,
arms therein contained would not be employ
ed for overpowcring herl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

SANpusKY. November o. - The
propeller Ohio, bound for Buffalo
and Cleveland. with a cargo of three
hundred and fifty tons of merchan
disc, when ten miles off Long Point
below Erie, on Sunday morning al
two o'clock, blew up and sunk in
ten minutes. There were seventeen
persons aboard, of which Thomas
Corbett, Second Mate, and Michae
Donegan, Wheelsman, were lost. -
The remaining fifteen driited in the
yawl boat, without oars, on the high
sea, with but little clothing, for ff.
teen hours, when the propeller Equa.
tor picked them up and brough,
them to this port. The Ohio is
owned by the American Transport
alton Company, and, it is said, was
not Insured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

RSHos - S1e UHtous
II is a fact, worthy to be kept 10
mind that every conspiracy that has
taken place, IN the United States. up
to John Browns raid, has been
instigsted and promoted by I'd.
herants Of the Democratic party
Aaron Burr. tried for high treason,
was elevated to the Vice Presidenc,
by Democratic votes. The South
Carolina rebellion was the work Of q
whole Democratic state. The Nor
mon rebellion was engaged in solely
by supporters Of the Democratic par.
'sy. Brigham Young and his ad-
herents have ever co-operated with
the Democratic party, when they
acted with any party. The Mormon
delegate in Congress invariably sus.
tains the measures OF the party
And formidable as this last rebellion
was; and much as Il cost the gov.
ernment to send troops to quell it,
not one Of these NJ ormon traitors was
ever brought to trial. This Mormon
power had actually levied war
against the United States--had is-
sued formal declaration OF war.
and in their guerilla expeditions, had
citizens Of the United
States, and destroyed the transports
and provisions Of tho United States
Army. At one time they waylaid
and murdered a whole company OF
,migrants, bound for California, yet
not one Of these traitors and murder
.rs was ever called to an account for
it.
II was LEFT for Johr Brown and his
handful Of crazy followers to bring
about a crisis. 10 the estimation of
the Democratic authorities, to justi.
y hanging.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
IL q ussbssd alw ays Liable for his
wife's Debts!

IL q ussbssd always Liable for his
wife's Debts.
A suit brought tgaiaea . husband
for q debt coqtfecsed BY his wife, who
was Going bsdinsk sepssatsly, has
just been decided in ths Supreme
Court of Nov York, in fayos of the
husband. Jadgs Roossvslt, in de.
Gliding the case, said:
The husband acted, we may pre-.
sumo, under some vague notion oil
French instead Of English law. BY
the former, husband and wife are in
many respects two distinct petsens;
by the latter they are in most re
lepects one. II the wife, with the
husbands assent, express or implied,
buy goods, the goods, as q general
rule Of the English Common law, be.
come the property, and the obli.
cation the debt Of the husband. II
lie confended, however, and I think
correctly, that the recent statute has
changed tie rule referred 70. The
object Of that statute was, no doubt,
|, remedial ITO remove the disability
which the common law attached to
coverture, and to enable q married
woman to have something for her
own subsistence. and that OF her off.
spring; and il should, therefore, have
a liberal construction" So con.
strned | am unable to see how II is
that a married woman may not no W
contract a debt. Since imprison.
ment for debt has been abolished,
! contracting Of debts is but mode OF
acquiring and disposing Of property,
and by the act In question, she is in D..
vested substantially with the same
power Of acquisition and disposition
as il she were "a single female" II
then "a single female" may buy on
credit, why not, under the new act ,
a married woman? Upon the whole
! am inclined to the conclusion that
the notes in question were valid OBJ
legations of the wife, to be collected
out of her separate estate, whatever
that may be, and not to be enforced,
as if it was his debt, against the hus
band.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
The Murder OF Young Brown.

The following is the account O
the killing OF L L. Brown. OF Ossa.
watomie and Harper's Ferry's fame
The Herald, after speaking of the
destruction OF the old mans proper
ty, by the Missouri border ruffians,
says:
John Brown had a son, E. p
Brown. who near Esston that win.
ter, (lS55-6 J was taken prisoner by
the Missouri rufhsns, and confined
in q store. Then it was an express
visited Fort Lcsvenworth, and beg
ged that United States troops nigh,
90 to the spot, and save Bro n from
being murdered. That was re used
and refused, too, in compliance with
positive orders from Washington. -
What followe'll Captain f p.
Brown was helpless and alone in the
power Of the pro-slavcry men; that
ban1 Of ruffians struck him, and he
arose to his feet and asked to be
permitted to fight the best man
among them; he would fight Tor his
life-bnt the towards dared not
give him that chance. Brown then
dared any two or three of them to
fight him, but the towards would
not comply with that request.
Then the fcnds in human shape
rushed upon the unarmed, defence
less Brown. and actually hacked
him in pieces with their hatchets.-
A STAKEHOLDER named Gibson dealt
the fatal blow, burying a hstchet 10
the side Of Browns head. splitting
his skull for inches, and scattering his
brains. Brown fell and his enemies
jumped upon him; while dying, he
cried out, don't kill me, l am dy-
ing" and one of the pro-slavery
wretches--since then rewarded with
commission as United States Mar.
sha l-'stooped over the PROSTATE man
and spit tobacco Juice In his eyes.
Thns died Captain E. l.. Brown
a fr,s state martyr--the son of j.
Brown, known as Ossswatomi e
Brown. ...
From that time forward the old
man devoted himself to warfare up
on slsvery. He became the lead ing
free state partisan in the Kansas
troubles, and was the terror of the
Missouri frontier. " ~ ..t-
Whoever may incline to ruthless
judgment Of the father, let us ask
what might not be tho madness OF
the father thus goadsd to hatred and
revonReI uo yat @ W Fl. 'f''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
The Republicans of MInneso

The Republicans of Minnesott
have carried the Legislature Of tina
state by at least forty.five majority
on joint ballot, and have elected
their candidate for Governor by g..
300 majority.
Tho Americans have elected their
state ticket in Maryland, and three
OF the six members Of Congress-
The rioting in Baltimore, on the day
Of election, was disgraceful in the
extreme.
Two men were smothered In a
bin, at tho railroad warehouse, in
Chicago, the other day.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
From California

SAINT Louis. November 7.-The
overland mail, with dates to the l4th,
arrived here last night. Great pre-.
parations were making at San Fran.
cisco to receive General Scott.
All the military companies, and
soldiers in the MEXICAN war, wouId
meet him on his arrival and escort
him through the city. All classes
Of people were preparing to pay him
their tribute of respect.
The creditors OF Messrs. Chor.
ening Il Company, mail contractors
between California and Salt Lake,
had attached the stock and other
property for debts amounting to
$4,000. 1t was feared that the
mails would be suspended from this
cause.
The water courses throughout the
state were at the lowest stage, and
Miners holding claims in the beds
OF streams were gathering rich har-
vests Of gold.
The advices from Oregon are to
October Sth. Five hundred and fii.
ty emigrant wagons had arrived at
the Cascades, Washington territory,
Captain Wallen. Of the Salt Lake
expedition, and Lieutenant Mullen,
Of the Fort Benton Wagon Road ex
petition, announce the good health
and continued prosperity Of Their
commando. Captain Wallen had
rendered great service to emigrants
on the road. Tue Indians were
quiet.
Tho advices from British Colum
bia are to October 10th. Everything
was quiet at San Juan. The Brit
ish ColOnist SAYS that it Is current
ly reported that a new Governor
named Howe, may be shortly ex
pccted. The shipments of golt
hom Victoria. in last September
amounted to $4,000. The mine.
at Frazier river were doing we'll.
Business at San Francisco wa
slow, and little doing from frs
hands except by auction, tho sale
OF India goods in that way bein.
quite heavy. Provisions dropping
Crushed sugar lie. Coffae NOR,
buoyant. Candles inactive. Do
inestic Spirits frmer. Turpen,in,
ISl.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

gNs&C9ESsos SW4A WtgWn.
{ AZ our readers were advised, it
soar last iesue, Old John Brown hs'
been convicted Of treason, ofmurder
and Of conspiring With slaves, L
excite insurrection, and Is sentenced
tv be hung on the second Of Decem
Der. In such haste were the Vir-
ginis authorities to bring about III,
couylc,ios. while the community
was in The highest degree exssper.
ated. that they refused to give hin,
time to 60 far recover from bic
wounds as to cit up and aid in the
conducting Of his case. He war
shereiore tried, lying stretched on N
pallet. Not one hours delay would
be permitted for the arrival Of coun.
eel. The Court refused to compel
the at.endance Of witnesses for the
defense. 1t was proved on the trial
that he treated the prisoners, 10 his
charge, with the greatest kindness
and courtesy, and made every pos-
sible effort to prevent tho shedding o,
blood; end that, on the other hand.
some Of his men were shot down,
while bearing flag Of truce, and
others were butchered in the mosi
inhuman manner, after they had SUI.
rendered themselves as prisoners
There was, in fact, nothing proved OIL
the trial, that would 60 to convict
him Of Q greater crime than an Ut
tempt torun of slaves to Canada, ye,
he was found guilty Of treason, mur
dor, and melting slaves to rebellion.
oil capital offer ses, in accordance
with the laws Of Virginia.
Johh Brown is q foolish and mis-.
guided man, AMI offended, in this
case, against the laws of Virginia;
yet Virginians will have reason to
regret the day that they executed
the "old fanatic " His Roman bold.
ness, his candor, and his manifest
honesty will rank him as Q martyr,
and his death, under the circum.
stances, will but intensity the bitter.
pess Of fee ing in the North, towards
slavery. Shareholders in this case
as In all others, are, blind to their
own interests. While they aim t
make slavery overshsdow every
thing, they are but bringing it into
greater contempt, in the minds o.
Northern frecmen.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

LATE ELECrIoNs. Elections tool
place in New York, New Jersey
Massachusetts, Illinois, and Wiscon
sin, on Tuesday last. The returns
up to going to press, are too iusuf
iicient to determine anything certain
as to the result, but the indication
are, that the Republicans have car
ried all these states. The Democrat
ic majorities in New York City, d,
not come up quite to those OF las
year, when the Republicans carried
the state. So far as heard from
Wisconsin has given increased Re
publican majorities, as compared
with the last gubernatorial election
in that state.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

NEw YohK. November s.--The followins
returns Of the city wards have been re.
ceived;
Third ward-Sandford E. Church, Demo.
crat. also on the Utica ticket, l39 majority
for Comptroller. David r. Floyd Jone 5.
Democrat snd Uli,a ticket, for ticket ol
state, has 100 majority.
Ninth wsrd--RobeTt Dennison, Republic.
40. for Comptroller. 5li majority. n, +.
TAO msjority.
Fifteenth w.rd--Dennison. Republican,
ity, =
In nineteen wards, Jones, Democrat. for
Secretary OF state, has 1900 mai ority. I'm
sixteen wards. Church, Democrat, for Comp
tIolleI has 10000 majority.
Msrier, Republican Senator, is probably
elected In the s,ith city district. % : ''I y
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

THREE BEARS KILLRD.-On Wed.
n0sday evening last, Mr.. Jacob Hor.
ner and Mr.. Abram Angus, o. Johns
town. assisted by a compile of boys,
killed three bears in a small strip OF
woods near Ebensburg, and about
five miles from Johnstown--one a
dam and the others half.grown cubs.
They were discovered on a large
tree, and a ball into each of the cubs
soon brought them lifoless to the
ground. The old bear was not so
easily dispatched. Three we'll d.
rected balls only seemed to madden
her, and Gliding down the tree she
would probably have succeeded in
making of, but for the intervention
Of a couple Of does, and the effect OF
two additional balls. In the melee
Brnin broke one Of the dogs, legs.-
The csrcasses weighed one hundred
and seventy five, fifty -Gye, and sew.
|enty'fye pounds respsctiyely.l,.gg
|,a41.. -lPittsSarp CAyoniels.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

1'NEw YORK. November s.-Ths
steamer Brooklin under orders for
vera Cruz, ssiled from the quarsn.
tine this morning. She was tetsin-
cd there IN consequence OF ; homi.
eide having been committed on
bosrd last night. A seaman named
tSieorge Ritter, who hsd ben con.
nned for disorderly conduct, } wss
beaten 90 badly as 10 causse bic
death. The ship's Corporal ias
'neen arrested on suspicion OF boips
the gnilty party. Ritter belonged
70 E"ston, Psnnsylvsnia. o9IysN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

BosroN, November 8.--An elect.
ion for Governor aud tho other state
officers, took place in this state TO-
dsy. There were four tickets in the
asld, yiE: Republicans, Democrats,
Free School and Opposition. -
Tho Republicans have carried The
state BY about the ssms plurality -
they obtained last year. Hon. N.
?, Banks 70 re-eleetsd as Govsraor,
over BeDjsmin +, Bntier, Dsmoorst,
spdd George y, Brigsr, Frss Sshqoi
and Opposition ,,hlie-.elr III, 10 I,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11
Sinking OF the steamer Champion

u
The New York and New Haven
steamer Champion, was sunk on
Wednesday, on her way to New
Haven, in consequence OF a collision
with the screw steamer Albatross
from Providence.
The Champion was cut down he
low h r water line, and Immediately
began to sink. The passengers were
nearly all in their berths at the time,
and scene OF wild confusion ensucd,
men and women rushing out of the
cabins and state-rooms in their night
clothes, and clutching at the life.
preservers, settees, and other move.
able articles, expecting to be obliged
to swim. As it WAS still quite dark
it was some minutes before the
cause OF the Harm could be explain
ed, but soon the propeller was seen
near the Champion, and their fears
were quieted. Every facility was
afforded the passengers for getting
on board the propeller, which was
found not to be seriously damaged.
and in a short time all who wished
to leave had IN opportunity of doing
so, much OF their personal baggage,
in the confusion of tho moment,
being left behind. A Fireman,
whose name is not given, was killed
by the collision, and two passengers
are reported missing, one of whom
is Mr. Steele, OF New Haven.
The Champion is an old boat, and
has been employed on this line ten
or twelve years. For the last year
or two she has principally carried
freight. She will be raised, it is
thought, without much difficulty.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-11-11

BELviDERE, New York, Novem
ber THE passenger train on tn,
Belvidere and bennington Railroad
which left here at Elk o'clock thii
morning for Philadelphia, ran of tht
track. by running into rock when
thirtesn miles below here. The en-.
gine 10 . periect wreck, and The
track torn up for several yards. Nc
person was hurt. ~ ivirl t..,s.-l'