davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-24
Grand Vocal and Instrumental
CONCERT,

fi Inwhich she will be assisted by
MR.. W. H. COOKE, sIGNOR ALFISI
And full and effective Orchestra.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-24

Admission to Coucert and Promenade,
Iift Only Ten, Cents.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-24
CINCINNATI PARK.
Thursday, August 25.

NREAT TROTTING
/" Day of the Cincinnati
Park Trotting. sweepstakes
for $500. Two-mile Heats 10
WAGONS Iiff i.NN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-24

Q. E. NEWTON. M, ID.
OyrIcr-No. % west eeysnth strest, Astwesn Vine
ss.a ~ nv; %:ss sssDssS y SSFt .yss
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-24

y Paris has become gay, extravagant
and foolish again. The ladies are dashing
out in the finest of dresses, and stocks are
rising at a rapid rate. . e,
G1>The widow of General Espinasse, Of
France, has, pursuant to the wishes Of her
deceased husband, enrolled her only son in
the first regiment of Zouayss,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-24

a,,slRs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
To the Voters OF Yuba County.

Do you desire to have VIM. NJ. Gwin re-
turned to the United States Senate If you
do not, then vote for the Anti-Lecompton
candidate for the State Senate. Remember
that the man whom you elect to-day to rep
resent you in the State Senate, will before his
term expires, vote for United States Sena-
tor. 1t is well known that VIM. NJ. Gwin
expects to be returned, and that the Lecomp-
tonites themselves have said that it was their
intention to re elect him, when his present
term expires We cannot believe that it is
the desire of the people that he should be
reelected. His history ever since his con-
neclion with California affairs, is known to
you all. His acts have been such, that his
partisan friends have blushed for him. 1t is
for you to say to-day, whether you endorse
his acts or not. The vote which you will cast
to-day for State Senator, will show how
you stand in regard to VIM. NJ. Gwin.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
A LecOmptOn Trick.

A short time since, questions were pro-
pounded to Charles L. Scott, Lecompton can
didate for Congress, by the Settlers of the
State, IN regard to certain land claims, DC.
His answer gave satisfaction to the Settlers,
and he doubtless thought that he was getting
along finely. But the Settlers soon had proof
that Scott was not the man for them after all,
and that all he wanted was to secure their
votes. 1t was soon found that he and Gwin
and other Lecomptonites, were attempting to
get up bogus Settlers State ticket. This
trick, however, was happily discovered,
and the names of Messrs. Scott Cope
and other Gwinites were ordered to be strick.
en- from the ticket forthwith. The Settlers
passed resolutions, in which they expressed
their firm belief that from the surreptitiou:
manner in which the name of Chas. L. Scott
was placed upon the Settlers ticket, it is be-
lieved one of the designs Of G win was to pro
cure the election of Scott, his mere slave, in
order to further annoy the Settlers on his
pretended grant of land" They also con-
demned the attempt of certain parties in the
interest of Gwin to bribe the editor of Set
tier paper, to place the name of Scott on the
Settlers ticket, and to advocate his election.
Such are the tricks to which Gwin and Scott
have resorted to sustain the cause of Lecomp.
tonism.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
DO NOT FORGET

That the present Administration refuses to
protect the foreign born citizen in his rights
and declares in effect that he is not the equal
of the native born.
Do not Forget
That the President has declared that i,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS is a Democrat he is
nonel
Do not Forget
That the Administration has kept the 20.
litical guillotine in perpetual motion, chop
ping off the heads of Douglas men, all over
the Union.
Do not Forget
That the same Administration has emptied
the National Treasury and nearly bankrupt
ted the Government
Do not Forget
It's corrupt contracts with party favorites,
IN order to pay them for their foul and dirty
services
Do not Forget
That to vote for J. G. McKibbin ia 20 ro.-
buke the present miserable excuse for an Ad.
ministration, while to vote for Scott Is 70
vote for a mere tool of VIM. NJ. Gwin.
Do not Forget
That you are MEN, responsible for vour
actions, and that you owe it to your country
to vote for principle and sustain the right.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
COWED DOWN,

We are not disposed to crow over foe
that is cowed, but the chopfallen countenan-
ces of the Lecompton candidates at this time
are laughable to behold. They wander about
like wayworn ghosts, and the longitude OF
their faces is only equaled by the latitude OF
their conscienees They know not what to
do. They feel defeat in the very marrow of
their bones They thought they were on the
strong side. They thought that the people
were degraded enough to vote, always, ac-
cording to Federal dictation, or the dictation
of Federal sycophants and lacqueys; but
they find they are mistaken, and would fain
now be on the Douglas side. But it is too
late The people despise and detest them,
and will spew them forth
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

HUMPHREY GRIFFITH, OF YoLo.-This able
gentleman delivered, last night, to large
and enthusiastic audience one of the most
powerful appeals that have been made from
the stump during the present campaign
His logic was compact and his denunciation
terrible. There are few men superior in the
powers of oratory to Humphrey Griffith.
He did good service to the cause of Popular
Sovereignty last night.
Jesse o. Goodwin followed in a very able
and eloquent speech.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

No SIGN OF HIM-Up to late hour yes
terday, nothing had been heard further of
James Sherwood, the missing man, we'll
known citizen of Marysville. large party
had been in search of him, but found no
trace. Towards evening preparations were
making for firing heavy guns on the bank
and using other appliances to see if he was at
the bottom of the river it being coniectured
that he might have endeavored to swim to
the other side of the river to rejoin some of
his friends, and was drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
NaturaIized Citizens

Is there a naturalized citizen who will dis
grace himself this day by voting for the Ad-
ministration which pronounces him an in
ferior being, and not the equal of a native
born citizen? Is there a single foreigner
who will not have the good sense to vote for
the Douglas party. who are his friends Let
all our foreign-born brethren not fail to re-
member that Douglas has taken firm ground
against the Administration on this question.
Let them KNOW THEIR FRIENDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

TnEATER.-A brilliant and crowded assem-.
blage witnessed last night the perform
ance of Cinderella by the New Or
leans English Opera Troupe. 1t never ha:
been played better in this country, and the
satisfaction of the auditory was immense
Miss Georgia Hodson, as Felix, Prince ofSa-
lerno was beyond all praise. Miss Durand
as Cinderella, was beautiful in appearance
in voice and in action Mr.. Boudnot. as
Pedro was superb His genius as an actor
shone out in every movement, word and ges-
ture, and he took the house by storm. Mr..
Lyster was also fine as Baron Pompolno.
and won many vehement plaudits. Mrs.
Boudinot and Miss King, as Thisbe and Clio
rinda, were excellent Indeed, the whole
company performed wondrously well, and
the piece went off brilliantly from beginning
to end. We should not omit to mention that
Miss Jennie Vaudeville, as the Fairy Queen.
was very exquisite and delightful. Mr..
Trevor, as Dandini, was quite the thing. The
soul thrilling solos of this piece were enchant-
ingly rendered by Miss Hodson and her sis
ter star, Miss Durand.
Tonight the fascinating opera of John of
Paris will be presented. 1t must certainly
draw full house.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

WITHDRAWAL OF S. W. Brown, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INsTRUCrIoN.-We have authority for saying
that the Secretary Of the Republican State
Central Committee yesterday telegraphed to
the two members of that Committee residing
in Marysville, that Mr. Brown, candidate on
the Republican State Ticket for the position
named above had, withdrawn. The field is
now a clear one for Myers, Anti-Lecompton,
and Moulder, Lecomptonite.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
By all means vote against

Charles S. Fairfax for Supreme Court Clerk.
He has been sucking at the public teat for
the Lord only knows how many years, and
has done no good to any body. lie seems to
imagine that he has an inalenable right to
the office of Supreme Court Clerk, so persis-
tently does he ask for it at the hands of the
people 1t is time that he sought some other
means of existence than living on regularly
furnished outlay from the public treasury.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
9 O u N Il Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For State Senator,
CIIAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
T. G, NICHOLS, G. W. LAWSON,
49, n A'A' c. F. WOOD. = ~
For County Judge,
WILLIAM NJ SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. S. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN t. MCCARTHY
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
L. B. MOoRE.l
For Recorder,
GEo. G. GoRHAM.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEYr
For Superintendent of Public Schools,
E. B. wALsWORTH.
=
For Supervisor-First District,
T. p. OTIS.
FOR Justices of the Peace-City,
J. B. KYLE,
R. r. MERRILL.
For Constables-City,
wM. II. CHAPMAN,
For Justice of the Peace-Townshlp,
NJ. S. McDIvITT.
For Constable-Township,
SAMUEL DANvILLE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

PREMIUM FOR PHoroeRApHs--In covr.ot;or
oi former statement in this paper, which
statement was an error Of the soeistv Of Tho
Northern District FAIR, we would inform tba
public that the first premium in the late Fair
was awarded to j. Heath for the best photo
ghaPhs on exhibition. These pictures were
indeed superb.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
THE ST. GEORGE HO TEL,
NORNER OF FOURTH AND i SrS.

{ tOHNER OF FOURTH AND j SITS,
~ sAOkAMENrO, has just been thoroughly reno
vatel ana remodeet, its ventilation increased and
iull supply Of first class SPRING BEDS introduced,
with large additions of other rich anil desirable Fur
nilure from the wen known and popular establish
ment of j. G. Clark q Co., Sacramento,
II Is due to the travelling public TO acknowedqe the
very liberal patronage heretofore ext ended the St.
ueorge during the time it has been in charge Of the
present proprietor, and it is designed that it shall be,
II possible, more deserving of the public favor.
ltsIocauon is in the very center of business, and
within moments walk Of all the popular places OF
amusement.
Carriages will at all times be in attendance 10 con!
vev passengers TO and from the hoats, etc
sep3-my @. 1. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
M ARXSvILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 7th.
VOTERS OF YUBA COUNTY!

Remember that the Senator you elect
to-day, will have to vote for a United
States Senator before his term eXpires.---
Would you have DIR. Gwin returned! ! If
not, then vote for Chas. Il. DeLOng.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

SEWING FAoToRY.-J, T. Allment has con.
stantly on hand a well assorted stock of bags
and large lot of duck pants for miners
wear. He will manufacture to order every
variety of sewing. Sc his advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
N NOTTCE

n der the name of TAYLOR & WADSWORTH
was dissolved on the 10th last, by limitation. All
parties indebted to US are requested TO make imme
the firm In liquidation Wv A''N "
TH0S J. TAYLOR.
Marysvlle, Aug. 20, 1859. au25.8od2n
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Vote Early /!

Let every Douglas Democrat walk straight
to the polls this morning, at the very earliest
hour and deposit his vote, before the excite
ment and hustle of the day begin. Vote
and then work Work for your ticket with
all your might and main, until the close of
the contest Do this, and our dreaded little
Douglas stronghold is again invincible.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

CHARLEY THORN, the California pioneer
actor, has gone to Pixies Peak, but will soon
return to Boston, for the purpose of taking
back with him company to the new Ell
Dorado.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Stolen AuiImaIs Rccovoro,,

A BAY HORSE COLT AND A BROWN MARX
n MULE, the former branded IS on the left hin
ana the latter has Spanish brand on the left hin
rof Iurther particulars call at the Police Office If
not called for within reasonable time the said ami
inSis VIII be sold to pay charges and expenses
Marysville, September I'd, 1859 sen4-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Look Out


For LIARS at the polls to-day, charged
WIN wi their vile venom against good and true
democrats Let them meet with silent con
tempt Answer them Nth a vote in favor Of
the candidate they abuse.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
FAIL NOT

To vote against Milton S. Latham for
Governor. The GOLDEN KEY charge
has never been cleared up.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
s Il \ Il II
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

S L \ II II
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, of solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CONNESS, Of El
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 McKIBBlN, Of Sierra County.
For oOngress-southsrn District,
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 5. LONG, of Butte County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

The third annual exhibition Of the CaliEor-
MIA Horticultural Society opened in San
Francisco yesterday. 1t will continue four
dava
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Beware

DtWHfe
OF eleetiOneering roorbaeks against our
candidates at the polls. All sorts of infa-
nous falsehOods win be circulated. Believe
none Of them, but vote the straight ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
SPIRITUAL NEWSPAPER.

ESSVNS wishing to subscribe for the "FAMII.Y Y
= ClhObE," Spiritual Newspaper, published IN
oah francisco, can have opportunity AZ
II. WAGNERi5 Book store
OS' Dstreet, under The Theatre, Marysyille.
~ "Aiu'i ''''''''''''.............$ $500
au31-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Bear in Mind

Bear in Mind
That GEN. BOOKER, late Douglas can
didate for Congress, has withdrawn from the
contest. The people are therefore at liberty
to fill the blank with any name that they
choose
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Bring rour Friends inI

Let every stauuch and true Anti -Lecomp-
tonite voter bring in his friends to the polls,
and have them vote at once. Delay never
does any good. Whatever you have to do,
do it at once.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

IMPORTANT TO SALOON KEEPERS AND FAMILIEs.-We
call the attention of Saloon Keepers and Families to
the advertisement of Messrs. p SPREcKEIs & Co. in
this paper. They prepared to furnish the PRE-
MUM LAGER BEER, and all kinds of Wines, Liquors,
etc, at wholesale, at the most reasonable rates Their
Store is at the of and Second streets. se61w
VANTBD-0ne lluHdred LAB0RERS, at fair
wages. None but steady men need apply. Apply
at STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. So G street, between I'd and Sd.
At ENTIO N.-Persons in want of good
HELP especially Girls, be supplied with the same
by applying to
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
No. 50 G street, between I'd aud 3D..
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Remember !

Remember thatJOHN CURREY, although
he is rch, is the poor mans friend. His
generous and kindly deeds are without
number
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Look Out q!

Douglas men should be on their guard to-
day at the polls against all manner of frauds
The Leeompton crew will stop at nothing
They are desperate. They feel that it is
their last chance
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Bear in Mind /!

Bear in Mind
That to vote for Lecomptonite for the
Legislature, and especially to the upper
house, is to vote for VIM. NJ Gwin to the
United States Senate
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07

HORACE GEERLEY left for New York on
Monday, on board the olden Age.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
Bogus Tickets.

bUsU us IChtIss
Sent out by the Lecomptonites, will be in
circulation do doubt to-day. Watch for
them, and don't be humbugged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
EnrnknS.

You are hereby notified to attend your regular
monthly meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept.
Ith, at o'clock
P.J JOCELYN. Sec,y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-07
RIRTHS.

In this city, Sept. the wife of VIM. B. Duck, of
daughter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28
One three cent piece keep as a token.
Breckenridso on Political Issues.

Vice President Breckenridge addressed the
Democracy at Frankfort, Ky, ON the 2lst.-
He laid down Southern platform for the uni
ted Democracy to stand upon. lie secuted the
Douglas heresies regarding slavery in the Ter
ritories in decided terms, and advised the
party to stand by the DTed Scott decision as it
gave tho South power to carry slaves into all
the Territories. Mr. B. claimed that the South
stands in the best possible condition, having
the Executive, the Constitution, the Laws, and
the decisions of the Courts in her favor. These
he said she must hold on to- If she finds he
present laws insufficient for the protection Of
slavery in the Territories, then Congress shosld
pass laws that viii be sufficient 1t WIS Mr..
Il. s opinion, however, that the existing laws
give all the protection needed.
Mr.. breckenridge denounced flibustering
and the re opening fthe Slave Trade as South.
ern "isms." which the South should discOunte-
nance before she complained Of the "isms" Of
the North very sensible suggestion which OuI
Democratic doughfaces who foul their own
nests by imputiug all wrong to the North, would
do we'll TO remember.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28

The nody Of CbpsInnd---Prof. Menroe's Mis-
sion Fruiuena rouchins Farewell Lets
tor OF the Martyr. N
OprnifN, Bee e2, 1855. I
EDfroR or LEADER II can't think you will
be unintercsted in the following last letter from
JoHS A. CoFELAND, an hour before he suffered
martyrdom.
Do not think the people Of Oberliu have
been remiss in their efforts to recover the body
of this noble young man. that they might give
il Christian burial. The feelings of the entire
community are greatly stirred to know that
the barbarians Of Winchester Medical College
were watching like vultures for their prey and
have probably secured it.
The plan of securing the services Of friend
in Washington to be present at the execution
and receive tho body was thought to be ieasib q
and efficient, though IL was strongly objected
TO by some Of us. This plan failed as you
know. We did not, however, give it up. BY
the very first train after receiving intelligence
Of the former failure our beloved MoNEoi
started for Virginia, determined to secure III
body OF purchase the comforting reflection
that nothing more could be done. We wait t
TO see whether his sacred mission--the father
order, the Governors permission, and the Pro
fessors eminent abilities are, all together, suii
cient TO preserve him from abuse in the "Ol
Dominion, "-"the mother of"7-slaves, Th
following is a copy of portions of the letter o
our murdered friend.
|
Truly yours, J. NJ. F.
P. s. Since writing the above the following
telegram has been received
WKLLsvILLE, o., Dec. 90, 1859.
To MAYOR BEEoHER:-Obtained consent c
the Faculty OF Winchester Medical College
take the body. Arrangements nearly completed
Was prevented by the students.
j MONROE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28

ward past the white House without poking my
head out Of the window and aakipR, Brothera,
what is the msiteri'' Great applause.)
rRRrAuNo FoR rms wonsr On rHa BnsT.
l feel ready, and hope that every man IN
bis private and public capacity will not only
bind on himself his ormor and shoulder his
musket but that he will make greater prepara-
ton still. That he will prepare himselfin soul
OF a crisis like this. Cheers May we allbe
prepared for the worst or beat whatever comes.
(Long and reiterated applause
Such isa specimen of Democratic Virginias
candidate for President of'the United States -
Gen. Quattlebum, of South Carolina, can hide
his diminished head.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28

M. Buchausn's Message having become
palalal n the keeping of it to himself, he yes
teslas thrust Il upon a Congress his party
fastioa,ly refuse to organize. A pretty full
synopsis is furnished by Telegraph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28

THE TWO OoPPIcs.-In expectation that the
body of the martyred Coppic would be brought
to Iowa for burial, large assemblage met at
West Liberty to receive IT, Among them was
the brother Of Ooppic, supposed TO be in Can
ada, for whom Gov. Wise hiss offered a reward.
The account says he looked pale and thin, bat
his eye expresses determination not to be
mistaken.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28
Another New Free state.

Nebraska is about taking steps to follow the
lead of Kansas to the door of the National
Capitol A bill has been introduced in the
Territorial Legislature to provide for election of
delegates to a Convention to form a State Con.
stitution; the Constitution to be framed and
submitted to popular vote on the 22d of Feb
ruary. II adopted, application will immediate
ly be made for admission to the Union, and
State Officers will be chosen under it on the
first Monday in Nay.
The bill introduced in the Legislature Of
Nebraska prohibiting Slavery has passed the
House by vote OF yeas 2l, nays II; the nay
all Democrats. Eight Democrats, for a marvel,
voted with the Republicans in favor Of wping
out slavery forever in Nebraska
The Eebraskian, the Democratic organ of
the Territory, says the passage of the bill is
regarded by nine tenths of tho people a
Republican victory, and the Republicans thems
selves regard it. 1t adds;
Il is said that the bill cannot pass the Coun-
c we certainly hope that il will not, but since
its passage in Democratic House, a similar
movement in the Council would not occasion
surprise.
It will be goOdly sight to young
Kansas and Nebraska walk up the steps Of
the Capitol arm in arm, both saved TO Free
dom by the indomtable energy of Free State
Emglants, in spite Of all the fraud and VIC
lence used by an unecrupuOus party and Ex.
ecutiye to force them to submit To Slavery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28
LOW To sAvE THIs ooUNTRY.

appeal 10 the President ofthe United States
to remember that so sure as there is war be.
tween the black and white eagles, the lion is
watching; and would call upon him to notify
the British Government that their asylum of
fugitives from labor and from justice shall not
be allowed to foster dissenton and disunion in
the United States. [Cheers That is the true
policy and that will save this country Zap
plause You will be nation yet united laps
plause
A VoIcE IN THE CRowD-"France will help
US"
/ care not for aid and protection from France,
Austria or Russia; we are impregnable, (eheerp,)
we arc invincible. [Oheers They talk about
the "irrepressible conflict" Let it be ire.
Union will triumph as it has always triumphed.
[Applause1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-28

AEOTHER VIoTE.-Mr smead, one Of the
editors of the Fond du Lac Press, who was
injured in the railroad catastrophe at Belle.
VILE. died Of his wounds on the 2lst inst