davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

The crops in Santa Cruz county, arc said
to be remarkably fine, The wheat crop is
very extensive, and many fields of corn are
in fine condition. The barley crop however,
is not extensive when compared with that of
last year Of potatoes and beans, there will
be about the usual quantity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

WHAT LOUIS NAPOLEON Is AIMING AT.-Mr.
Bright the celebrated English reformer,
makes through his newspaper in London, this
revelation" We are informed that the EN-
peror of the French first revealed his
schemes in the interview at Osborne He
proposed to the Queen that the pentarchy of
the five Powers should be put an end to, and
a triarehy of France, England and Russia be
established in its stead The Queen rejected
the suggestion in terms which expressed in
dgnaton. Louis Napoleon afterwards ad-
dressed himself to the Emperor Alexander
and the interview at Studtgardt took place.
AS we are told, the foundation was then laid
of the present complicated state of affairs
1t was resolved to destroy the dominion of
Austria, in Italy, as the means of cutting off
her pretensiOns to be considered an Europeon
Power Russia consented to this, as it is sug-
gested, partly, by way of avenging herself
upon Austria for her participation in the eff
forts that were made to drive Russia back
from the Byzantine peninsula, and partly in
order to rendsr herself popular with the
Italians, and thereby getting friends and a
footing in the Mediterranean. The Grand
Duke Constantine's journey and the contract
respecting Nillafranca followed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

An Atlantic paper says: Teresa Bagioli
(Mrs. Sickles) is said to be preparing for the
stage and will appear upon the boards next
autumn. The fair Teresa would draw large
", but we feel certain " Mariana" in The
IVIe, will not be in the report0ire.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

TRoops FOR ARIzoNA.-By private letter
from an intelligent and influential gentleman
Of Washington, says the Arizonian, we learn
that strong body of troops are to occupy
tie frontier of Arizona Our correspondent
gives good authority for the news.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

MARYsvILLE CRY LIBRARY-A communi-
cation on the subject of the Marysyille Lii
brary appears in another column. Perhaps
the suggestions of the writer may be of val
ue to the Trustees. We believe no reflec-
tion is intended on the present efficient, intel
ligent and gentlemanly librarian. A more
suitable person for the position cannot be
found in the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

TIE EUROPEAN WAR NOT luxurious TO AME.
RIcAN TRADE.-In regard to the war and its
probable effect upon trade, the New York
Herald says that an impression prevails in
many quarters, that the war in Europe is 60
ing to prove fatal to our cotton. Every one
sees that it must benefit breadstufs, shipping
and Northern industry generally; but the
Bears console themselves by saying that it
must hurt cotton very seriously, and that as
cotton constitutes considerably over one
third of our total exports. the country, on
the whole, must be loser by the war. This
may prove fallacy 1t is by no means GER
tain that the war will prove injurious to cot
ton, or that the whole injury has not already
been discounted. For there is no ground for
supposing that the war will diminish the
consum ton of cotton goods "a any part of
the world. War impoverishes nations, it is
true, but the cost does not fall on the people
for some time. So long as governments can
borrow, the debt is postponed and the peo-
pie hardly feel it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

HARMoNY.-H. Williams and John Syme
keep the Harmony Lager Beer Cellar. 1t is
a musical drinking saloon. The music is ex-
cellent and the liquors on par See their
advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

FATAL AccIDENT.-on the 7th instant, a
Frenchman, name unknown, and an English
man named Jack Wilson. were killed at Re-
lief Hill Nevada Co., by being washed out
of tunnel. They were sluieed down the
hill and mangled in a terrible manner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

MIssINe SHIPS The San francisco Times
says: The ship Manitou, Capt Honey well,
which sailed from New York October %, is
now 229 days out, and may be safely reckon
ed as lost. Her fate will probably never be
known till the sea gives up its dead. The
bark Fanny S. Perley Capt York, from
New York, is now l9l days out, having
sailed on the first of December. Though
long over her time, she is not given up.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

Mn. BIGELow writes from Naples that SEN
ator Sumner is looking extremely well, much
better than when he last saw him in New
York. lie is encouraged to anticipate an en-
tire recovery ty Autumn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

MURDER AND FATAL ACCIDENT IN BRrrIsu
COLUMBIA Recently, Policeman named
John Coehrane was found murdered near
Victoria. A young man named John Will
liams, supposed to be a native of Ireland, fell
from one of the paddle boxes of the steamer
Bearer, and was drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

A New YoRK letter says" Washington
Irving. who reached the very ripe age of
seventy six on the third Of last month, was
in town day or two ago, quite recovered
from his late illness. With careful handling,
such as he is now practising towards himself,
he looks as though he might score as many
years as old Sammy Rodgers. There is this
difference. however, between the two-Rog-
era breakfasted, MIR Irving dimes
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

TRAvELING AGENT.-Mr 4. l.. SMITH is our au-
thorized travelling Agent for the DAILY and WEEK
LY NATIONAL DEMocRAr. We recommend him to
the friends of our paper in the different localities
which he may visit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

VOLUNTEERS AT THE NoRTH.-A correspon-
dent of the Humboldt Times, writing from
Hyderville, May 3lst, says:
The volunteer company, alluded to last in
the Times, was organized on the oath inst.
by electing Abram Lyle Captain; II. j, Da-
Wis, Lieut.. Eli Davis, I'd Lieut., and j. Ii.
Morrison, Commissary and Quartermaster.- =
They left this place on Thursday Of last week
with provisions for the Company Go mem
for six weeks
The detachment that went to Mad River
we have no news from but learn from A.
Monroe, that the detachment that is opera
ting on North Wager, on yesterday morn ng,
succeeded in trailing some Indians to their
quarters in the redwoods. Before reaching
the ranches, however. they came abruptly
upon three Indians who were gathering clo-
yer, and not thinking they We're so near the
ranches, they fired upon them, killing two of
them on the spot and severely wounding the
other. The Indians in the ranches took fright
at the firing and fled.
The detachment of u. S. troops under the
command of Capt Lovel, is still encamped at
Indian Guleh.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

STALLS CITY INTELLrGEScE OFFloE-No HuMBuG.-
Good Farming Hands aud all other good help can
have good Situations ami good wages, by applying
Immediately at
STALLS What Cheer Saloon,
Corner Maiden Lane and 2d sts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

SAVAGE SoLDrERs.-A correspondent of one
of the English journals says:
"a portion of that terrible army of Gen.
Yussef, the Algerine sharpshooters, have al
ready arrived at Genoa, and taken the rail-
way to Turin. This corps is composed of
native Africans, and are reputed a set of
very devils, to whom the Zouaves are gentle
manly soldiers. General Yusscf their com
mander, is also a native Bedouin In the
town of Algiers, on their way to Genoa, they
broke loose from all command, attacked the
Jew quarter, carried the barricades these
latter had been obliged to build in the streets
for their protection, and committed all sorts
of outrages.
ITO balance these, the Austrians have an
army of 10000 Croats, body of desperate
men, who are kept in suGjection 10y the
promise of plunder and rapine These men
will be marched first across the Ticino into
Piedmontese territory.
"Then, again, Sardinia has her body OF
Corps Francs commanded by Garabaldi, a
body of violent men, composed of the odd,
and ends of political persecution, collection
of refugees from all countries, inspired by
political hate and desire for revenge"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12
To the Sick.


Impelled by desire to do unto others as would
that some one had done by me when similarly situated
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma-
torrhea, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"tricks and traps" of the various swindlng quacks
Shun them all, andif disposed to profit by my ex-
perience, enclose return stamp, and send brief de-
scrption of your case to Box I76, Charlestown,
Mass. je4-3md&w
HALLS S0rs1Parilia, Yellow Dock and
lodde Of Potass-This preparation is guaranteed free
from all mineral substances. but contains full dose
of Iodide of Potass. For Rheumatism Scrofula, and
all diseases Of the skin, it unequaled Sold by Drug
gists generally, at 81.
Il. HALL CO., Proprletors,
143 ana IS Clay street,
je3-9m Below Montgomery.
HOlIOwny's Pills and Ointment.-Dys-
pepsia is the most depressing OF human ailments -
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12

Holloway Pills and Ointment.-pHs.

=
pepsa is the most depressing Of human ailments -
The Pills will cure it in ten days The Ointment is
equally sure and speedy in its operation on sores and
eruptions. Sold so Maiden Lane, NY
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-12
1elr 4drertisements.

Corner Maiden Lane and 2d st
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
OrGnMiGe.

Democrats OF Harrison county, now il the
time to com nence the work OF thoroughly or
e~anizing for the fall election. Circulate 'the
documents among the peopls-"let them have
iightn-let them real and understand for them
selves. II this il done, we have no fears ofthe
result. All that is needed to increase the Dem
ccratic vote in Harrison county, is for the peo-
pie to thoroughly understand the questions at
issue between the parties. This can be done
in no better way than to circulate good Demo-
cratic papers among them. Let every man in
the county, that is a Democrat, take some Dem
ocratic paper. Ifhe cannot take his own coun-
ty paper, (the 5sntinel,) let him take some 9th
er one. There can be found at every post Of
fee in the county a prospectus Of some good
Democratic paper. Subscribe for the Sentinel
or one Of them. Let the vigilance committees
in each township attend to this, and sec that
every Democrat in the county is supplied with
. good Democratic paper. II this is faithfully
attend to the Democracy of Harrison county
this fall win give a largely increased vote. TIC
work, to work, fellow Democrats, and let Us
show our brethren in other parts Of the State,
that the invincible Democracy of little Harri-
son" are determined to do their whole duty
Who will fg in such a crisis as this? We dc
not believe that there is a Democrat in the
county that will. "By their works they will
be known"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
Opposition in Kentuck,.

The Opposition in Kentucky are very ultra
on the subject Of slavery. A few days sincs,
the Opposition Of the 10th (Ky) Congressional
District met at COvington, nominated. BY acclA-
nation, Col Thomas Jones hr Congress, and
among other resolutions, adopted the 6llOwing
one:
"ResolUsf, that the right Of any citizen TO
hold slaves within any OF the Territories Of the
United States is guaranteed by the letter and
spirit of the Federal Constitution, and it is the
opinion OF this Convention that it is the boun-
den duty OF Congress to protect that right
not by waiting to see if there shall be unfriend-
ly legislation in the Territories, nor by MONACO
ton or non-intervention as taught by Northern
Democrats and Republicans and their Southern
Democratic allies, but it is the duty OF Cong
ress to protect that right Of the stakeholder by
. legislative act so clear and specific in its
terms as to be free from misconstruction or mis-
Interpretation.
We advise our Democratic friends to read
this resolution to ranting Republicans who as
sert that the Democracy are in favor of a slave
Code. 1t will be seen that the Opposition, at
whose success they rejoice, are the partizans
who advocate the adoption Of a "Slave Code"
and that the Democrats do not advocate it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

G-Tne st. Clairsville GaaeHe thus speaks Of
the late district court in that county
District Court adjourned on Friday morning
last, leaving, we understand, a large amount o.
unfinished business::to lay over until next year.
That the people are very much dissatisfied
with the way things are working is very evident
from the freedom with which they speak. AL.
though the Constitution calls for a Supreme
Judge at the District Court, there has not been
one in this county for the past two years. This
is not right--it was not so under Democratic
rule. Judge Ranney or Caldwell was always
here; and a District Court without a Supreme
J Judge was never tholuht Of until the Republic
cans obtained the entire control oil the Supreme
Court Of the State, as they have at present. =
How long the patience oil the people will endure
these wrongs we are not prepared to say--but
we think there is a smothered indignation tina
will burst forth before long which will tell, i
there is net a change for the better. The PEG
pie are outraged and no mistake.
The Independent Republican, Of the same
place, speaks on the same subject as follows:-
Unfortunately the 9th judicial District is az
ficted with q drunken Judge. from the Zanes.
vile sub-district. Owing to that fact the fac
that there was no quorum on the bench a part
Of the time during this term. We hope oul
GAINESVILLE friends will try and send us q sobeI
Judge the next term. The present condition
Of our District Court is q shame and 9 disgrace
as well as a useless expense to the people.
Judges Marsh, Bostwick, Evans, and Scott
the Supreme Judge who should have beef
there, are all republicans.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

Gr"Jonathan Kamtschatkc Rukenbrod, Edi-
tor, Proprietor and Publisher of the Salem Re
publican, IS respectfully informed that we thank
him for his laboring (unintentionally) to secure
our election, If he will continue on as he has
begun, he shall be fully paid for his labors after
the election, out of the funds earned in pub
fishing the Cadiz Sentinel. Go on, Eamtschatko
Rukenbrod; and don't get pouty any more be.
cause We told gentleman at Harlem, last fall
(whon you wished to introduce us to you,) thai
we did not wish an introduction to such a pup,
Epy. But it may be that ii you will continue tc
labor for US, as you have already done, tha'
the next time we meet at Harlem, we may per,
haps, condescend to touch our hat to ycu.-
Can't do more than that, though, Ram1tscAatka
That would be disgrace enough. Give our re-
spects to your owners, and tell themto be sure
and vote against us. You may vote for us, bui
theymust not, under any circumstances what
ever.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
Four Days Later from Europe

The steamer Vanderbilt arrived at N. York
on the 3rd inst, with news our days later from
Europe. The allies were pressing upon the
Austrians in their "quadilatered de fence, . and
bloody collisions between the opposing armies
were daily anticipated. The King of Sardinia
has refused to accept the Dictatorship Of revolt.
ed provinces in the States Of the Church. The
peculiar position of the Church Of Rome, III
temporal power in the central States of Italy
and the fact that Austria and France are the
great military Catholic powers, forms a comb.
nation that must be troublesome. While the
army of the Emperor Napolean is giving liberty
to Northern Italy a detachment OF his troops. Is
maintaining the "order''l OF despotism at Rome,
and compels the Romans to be- very discreet even
in celebrating the victories Of the French arms.
There has been trouble already between the
troops and the people Of the Pope, but the
"Liberator Of italy, dare not countenance in
surrection against the authority OF His Holt
ness Thus the Allies, who hurl the magnih-
cent Austrian army in ruins be fore them, dare
not lay o finger upon the feeble and ~toterinp
temporal Government Of Plus TX. Supersti.
ton, we see again, IS stronger than walls o.
steel.
Approximations are entertained that the wal
is about to become general. The attitude O.
Prussia is very menacing. She seems about ID
be guilty Of the supreme folly ofrushing into the
war; Gin. Commercial
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

UT~The following from the Cleveland Leader,
will show the effect Of permitting q lot Of ne
groes to hang around our courts Of Justice
Cleveland, as we'll as the Western Reserve, is
cursed with upstart negroes, and the sooner
they get rid of them, and devote their attention
to the interests OF white men, the better it will
be for all concerned. The escape of Carter
looks very much as # it was a previous made up
plot for him to cscapc:--
CoYvrcTED-EscAPED - Thomas Carter and
John Jenkins were tried yesterday on the in.
idightmsnt for burglary and larceny found on
Saturday, and the jury returned q verdict oil
guilty about 8 O'Clock p. M. The Court ad.
|~journed, and when the officers were about to
ramove the prisoners to the jail, several col
,ered males and females who had been attend
ing the trial came around to shake hands and
bid them good bye. Carter took advantage OF
an opportunity, leaped the railing, was at the
head Of the stairs, and jumped to the bottom
in Q moment. He ran round the corner and up
Ontario street, and escaped.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06
The Questions at Issue during fIIe
coming Campaign in Ohio.

The great questions at issue between the
Democratic and Republican parties in Ohio du.
ring the coming campaign, and which will be
submitted to the people, are-whether they
will endorse the supremacy Of the Constitution
or submit to the treasonous theories of Chase
Giddings, Spaulding & Co., aided by the higher
law professors of Oberlin. 1t is also whether
negro influence shall control the destinies of the
great State of Ohio, placing the scum and filth
of the southern plantations in a paramount po-
litical position to that of the white man. 1t is
in fact, whether the statute book or the edicts
IRON Oberlin shall be the rule OF law.
The position Of the Democracy on these
questions are well known, They are, as they
always have been, in favor of the supremacy o!
the Constitution and the laws. They are eppo.
sed to negro influence controlling the destinies
of this great State. They are in favor o
the white m,n governing at all times; and they
are IN favor of the statute book being the rule
Of the law, instead of the edicts of 0berlin.
Tho position Of the Republican party on these
questions is also well known. They are oppo.
sed to the supremacy Of the Constitution and
the laws. They are in favor Of negro influence
controlling the d~estinies Of this great State
They show by their actions that they are in ia.
vor Of negroes governing; and they are IN favor
of the edjcts Of Oberlin the rule Of the law, in.
stead of the statute book.
The position OF both parties are known or
these issues. They are issues Of such grave
importance to the sovereignty, sa fety, and hap
piness. of the citizens Of Ohio, that all Other
questions of State policy, in comparison, sub
side into utter insignifcance. They are issues
too, that must be met, and we arc satisfied they
will be met by the honest and law abiding vo
tiers Of Ohio. For our part we are pleased tina
the question between black and white spprem
acy is raised. For some time past it has beer
agitating to a crisis and now it is fairly presen'
ted to the consideration Of the people; and WI
are anxious-although the issue is far from
doubtful in our mind-to learn how far thu
freemen of Ohio will submissively bend tbei,
necks to the yoke of negroism snd the brand o
infamy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

Our Ex. Minister to Spain, Mr.. Dodge has
published a cerd in which he says that while
the prospects Of acquiring Cuba by purchase
under the present circumstances is inauspicious
that he has never even intimated that the prop
osition in any way involved the honor Of Spain
or that the purchase might not at a future peri
cd be effected. He believes the course recon-
mended by the President will lead to the con.
summation Of that object by honorable negoti.
alton.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

0rWe would say to our contemporary OF
the Guernsey Times, that il every member Of
Congress had voted as their W able and dis
tinguished member (Hon. VIM. Lawrence) did,
the service on the mail route from Cadiz to
Cambridge would not be lessened. Neither
would it have been on any other mail route that
leads from either Cadiz or Cambridge. Our mem
Der, Mr.. Bingham, voted against the Post Office
appropriation bill; and nov, we understand, sets
up a complaint against the Department for dis
continuing certain mail routes. Will Mr.. Bing-
ham tell us how the Post Office department
can be sustained, when Congress refused, By his
assistance, to appropriate money to sustain it.
An answer would be thankfully received.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

more HARMONY IN THE HAPPY FAMILY
The Hamilton (O.) L~nte1hgencer, thus speaks oil
the Dayton Gazette, another republican paper
A man constituted like the editor Of the Day
ton Gazette ought never to be at the head of a
newspaper. lie cannot stand anything like rid
icule or abuse. He at once flies into the most
ludicrous of passions. We pity the man from
the bottom of our heart, but while we pity
him--constitutionally, remember--one Of the
finest butts for witty and malicious pens in the
State of Ohio. Only the other day in reply to
some sly abuse in the Cincinnati Commercial he
rushed into a column of illustrated--yes, illus
trated with wooden cuts--ragings. which must
have set half the editors in the State laughing
Poor man! why don't you farm?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-07-06

) Base faisehOOd and SANDER In
the Republican State Platform.
The Know Nothing Abolition Republicans Of
Ohio, for the purpose Of dragging the Democ-
racy down to their own level, have been indus
trious in circulating the istory that South Car
Olina has q law similar 10 the K. y. Republi-
can law Of Massachusetts, prohibiting adopted
citizens from voting until two years after nstu-
raliZation. But the alsehood has been nipped
in the bud. Esq. Hessenmuller, OF Cleveland,
in order to speak from the record, wrote the
Secretary Of State in South Carolina, on the
subject; and was informed, in reply, that, sew
enty-fve years ago. lin 1884, such a law was
passed, but was repealed by the Constitution OF
1870. which gave the foreign born citizens all
the rights and privileges Of the American cit
izen.
Thus in their attempt to shield Massachu-
sets, did the Republican State Convention, by
1sing the name Of South Carolina, grossly SLAM
that State, by indirectly assuming that her con-
%stitution and laws placed any man above the
naturalizcd citizen. Republican Massachusetts
(what a burlesque to call such q State Repub-
iican9 alone has the honor of giving to foreign
ers the lowest seat among her people and de-
priving them of rights which she confers upon
her negroes.
Will Bingham tell us why he put such a
SANDER in the republican State platform?