davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

MrxIco.-Diapatches received at the State Depart
ment from Mr.. McLsne, express great indignation al
the seizure If the conducts Of specie by Robes-
Mr. McLane had laid the project Of a treaty before
Juarez, but had received answer when the Tes-
ne.see sailed. 1. proposes to give Mexico matensr
aid, both ip men and money, in return for certais
commercial advantages 10 our citizens, and right Of
way through Sonora to some port in the gulf of Cali
forlia No cession Of territory is demanded, ~ the
Corsttut on prohibits the President OF Mexico fro"
selling the public domain.
Mr.. McIane has declined TO sisn 9 fn!l treaty but
after having sscesned the intentions Of the Jaarez
Government will submit the proposition, agreed upon
TO The Cabinet at Washington.
A movement was on foot in the City OF heiico' 90
the part of British subjects to petition Tor tue recan
Of the British Minister his course being severely con-
demped by his country men residing in Mexico.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
BEDFORD SPRINGS AND THE POLITE
CLANS WHO CONGREGATE THERE.
leuce Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondeuce Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, June %, 1859.
The newspapers have already announced that
our venerable Chief Magistrate will soon pay his
accustomed visit TO HE favorte summer resort, the
Bedford Springs. Mr.. Buchanan has visited these
Springs every season that he has been in the cOun-
try for thirty years. and as they may become asso-
cated hereafter in the history of the Great Man,
it is important that the world should know rome
thing about item, and the attractions which they
present. The great bea lty and variety of the see
merry in the neighborhood, of which the eye never
weares the pure, health-nspiring air that floats
down from the cool SUBMITS Of the Alleghanles,
and the rare medicinal qualities of the mineral ga
ter certainly justify the partalty Of the President,
but they by no means constitute their only charm
for him.
Mr.. Buchapan does not come here 10 escape from
official and political cares, or in the hope of renew
ing his youth BY drinking the water. He IS not
the man TO indulge in any such sentmet tallsui.
HIS time is as fully employed here with politics and
politicians if he were in Washingtoo; and IS to
drinking the water, has not his ffiead Wn. Mont
gomery of this State long ago informed ths world
that the President OF the United States drinks moth
ing but "old Monongshels whisky" The White
House is a solitude, compared with the scene OF
gsyety and animation which is presented here
during the Summer months, and no one who siehs
for quiet rural reirest f,r removed from mirth
fe.tiviiy fashion and politics, Will select the
Bedford Springs.
This is the great resort of the politicians Of the
State, and here Mr.. Buchanan has been in the hsbt
Of meeting them for maDy years. Here the con-
spiracy TO make hum President was devised and set
on foot by q few adroit politicians, who hoped
through him 10 secure power and position for
themselves. Though batfied often, and sternly re-
sisted in msDy parts of the State (for Buchanan
never was popular in Penny lysnial, they met 81!
the Springs yesr after year, renewed their efforts
made Lew combinations, aud at last succeeded
But, few of the original actors Ill this conspiIscy
to elevate mediocry to the highest place in the
nation, merely 70 advance their own selfish pur.
poses, participated in the final triumph. Poetcal
justice has been meted out to nearly all of then.
Some are long siuce desd, Others have dropped qui
etly into obscurity, and few exist sad warning.
to tie rising generation Of the proverbisl prec.ri
business of that trust which is reposed in .politi
ciAners." VIM. Hopkins Of Washington County,
ope IL the ablest Of the consarators, has two
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07
UTAH.
.poneence Of The St. Louis Republican.

Couesponeence Of The 81. Louis Republican.
GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, June lD, lsoy.
Stree the adjournment If Court at Provo, Judge
Cradle has travelled south through his district
far IS the Santa Clsrs-3J0 miles frUu here-vistiog
the scene of tte Mountain Meadows, &c. He says
that he did not zee bishop bishops counselor, or
president the route, although particular to inquire
Tor them and reports all have been e e0mdt6us,
except the Bishop Of Spanish Fork, Danish settle
msnt some tw eve miles south of Provo.
The Judge toos etd .vits, and Issued warrants for
about sixty persOn.-iorty in the massacre Of tine
Mountain Mesdo~s, ten in the murder OF the Aikens
and others making in all from eighty TO one hundred
persors that be had issued for. He reports that
more than eighty white men were engaged ia the mas
sacre of the Mountain Meadows thst after reaching
Pariwan-eighty miles this side Of the SAINTS Clara
at smo-t every camp the herders and soiiers gsher
ing wood would come skeletons, some iudlcat-
ing that they hsd been killed last Fall and Winter oy
their conotion-no doubt teamsters and discharged
soldiers vending her way Ia California most Of whom
no doubt have been killed by toe Indians.
Atrocities too horrible TO be related, and which
seemed 10 shock the brute ages themselves, are
rested by persons who claim 10 have been compelled
to join in thst massacre. The number OF persons in
the train about hundred sad forty. The prop
ery confscaed ampuDtisg from $60,00o TO $4,000,
counting 200 cattle horses and mules, very fine
stock, and forty wagons and carriages.
Tie last mail brought instructions to both Gov.
Cumming and Gen Jolnston, the tenor Of which Is TO
place the military for civil purposes, entirely at the
disposal Of the Governor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

a, t,,e. sons fastened On .he public treasury.
Another Of then, Arnold Pt1ner OF Veaanso, sh
be rsmeu bered - the genslem,n whom Mr.. bu-
chapan WAS 60 anxious 20 make Poe.nasser Gen
ersl, bat was preventes from DOING 80 by tee
threats and sppeAls of toe trends Of Geo. Psckes,
who was iheo a e.cS date for Gosersor. The
friends Of Packer justly feared THAI so unpopular
an appointment wou'i enianger MS eI.ction; but,
in thHartiog the wishes Of The PresdeaI, they
opeped q breach between our State aud nAsoaI
Administrators which has hoal'y res7lted III undis-
pui-ed warfare. Mr.. Pium-r, falling TO obtain .
seat in the Csbioet, has, nevertheless. scared
places ft bs entire family OF nsphAws sod consn',
dawn 20 the remotest degIee Of Scotch sfinty..
The Goyernmen ia Iakiog care Of Ny number oi
"Dowbs' for him.
At ,he,e spri,gs began the association Of Bow
man, Blsck and Buchanan, tns .riumvirae which
pox presides (in the language OF Gen PIERCE over
the destDes of this great republic; but as his m
timsey forms snch PLEASANT chapter 10 .he life oi
the Presidept, gill defer il for another ester 10
order 10 90 fuI justice 20 the subject l started
out 20 tell you about he political and natural h1-
tory Of the springs and nil have 20 pat that Oh,
too. But ii sby one shouli bs in doubt 81 to the
beet means get'icg here, he has only - take the
Pennsy vaDia Railroad ears from Phll,5ephis to
HuntiDg gdoD, where they connect with The Brosd-
top Rsirnsd which takes him within less than four
hours drive Of Bedford Springs, by plankroad and
turnpike. Many persons IN New-fo prefer tne
route to Esston and Reading. aod thence By the
the Lebanon Valley Railroad TO Harrisburg. by
this route be will avoid the Inconvenience aud delay
Of changing ears at Philadelphia, aai Of crossing
the Delaware boat
The President, who seems 70 dislike 10 travel
through the interior of Pt nnsylv .nia, takes the
Baltimore and Ohio Ia lrpsd 10 Cumberland, and
thence across the country thirty miles to toe
springs. But would advise no one 10 Initiate him
in this particular as he road isyery rough and the
fare 10 better. Mr.. Buchsnsn has, DO doubt
private reason for avoiding the Interior OF bis native
State, which is credi;able TO hs patriotism aud hu-
maniiy. The sad evidences OF the destructive free
trade policy Of bis party which would greet him
every vhere on his route, could not fail 10 deeply
wound his tender seDsbllItes especially when he
would al to mind the numerous pledges made 10 q
credulOus people only to be broben On all sides
ibe sight Of dsmantled and deserted factories, of
furnaces out of blast Of rolling mills and forses
made lent, of sn industrious and hooest popula-
tion thrown out Of employment, would not haves
tendency 20 stir up in the breast of the Statesman
the sweetest reflections. He, therefore, taaes HE
Wsy Though Mary lald.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

RAILROAD DIsAsTERs.-Ths Springfield ReDHbli-
SAYS that n consequence of the bursting of Woee
er s. Chenery's reservoir one hun 1red feet Of the
track Of the Vermont snd Mass etts Railroad 10
West Orange swept away. TIE damage nus.
SInouBt Ia several thousand dollars. Tue besvy stone
work Of the railroad culvet carried entirely across
Millers River by the rushing waters.
The bridge the line Of the Vermont Central Rail
read over White River, near Woodslock, was de.
stroyed by FIRE on Friday pight. l. was 800 70 GOO
feet in ler 9Th and the s is at le.st SIS 900. There
al insurance of siv,Jl0 upoo tne structare. On
Saturday the passer gers and freight we're carried
scrors the river on rafs and will take two or three
weeks to repair the damage. The fire was probably
caused by sparks from locomotive.
respectable white domestic, living il family in
Oxford, Pa, elopei few days ago with a mils.tO
who wac employed or the farm d a lsserer.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

TnE CBoLERA.-We regret to learn, by our s1vices
from India brought by the lat mail that choers hs
made It's appearance ih tie Calcutta river. 1t appears
that the Pomona, Benson, which cleared at CalcntA
with troops the 9Th Of April and proceeded 70 sel,
had tbe cholera raging on board, and that IL desias
within four days before the plot left her. The Pono
left with 3S9 persons board, including drst1 "
her Msjestys S4th ard 32d Foot, snd % bat:anoa
Military Train, nine women and Ia children, under eo@
mand Of Major Edmison Of her Msjestys s1d reg
mert London shipping Gazette
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07

AsoIHrR ARxY "JoB."-The details Of another
Utah army contract have come TO light. A short
time since the firm Of Gilbert, Gerish g. Martin, OF
Salt L.ke, offered to furnish the Government with
-four for the year, delivered in Utah, at $o per 100
pounds This offer was rejected, but q contract v"
made directly aerwsrd with Holiday to furnish the
came amount a, $28 60 per 100 pounds.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-07


in Boston. Ii wss written not Of the msnsger Of
the Boston Theater Mr.. Thomas Barry. but Of
SprsDger Barry, the IvSl of Gsrrick, hundred
years ago, and Of Henry Mcssop tee rival of Barry,
Rosciad.
Twas diverted the other day BY meeting with the
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

SACRAMENTO SHOOTING CLUB-At meet =
ing of the Sacramento Shooting Club, says
Sacramento paper, held last evening, it was
determined to offer the following prizes to be
shot for during the ensuing State Fair, the
contest to commence on the 18th September,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and continuing three
davs: Greatest number of consecutive bird;
at sight $3.50. The second best shot, first
class Greener gun, case and accouterment;
complete-value 5000. To third best shot
California manufactured gun Evans d vii
sons)-value $3.50. On the second day
greatest number of fifteen single birds, hunt
ing Concord wagon, manufactured for th'
occasion and valued at $3.50. Second bes
shot, 500 cash. The third day will be de
voted to the decision of private matches.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

THE JAPANESE GooDs IN SAN Francisco
The Bulletin in speaking of the proposed
exhibition of japanese goods in San Francis
co, says:
There is a large number of articles made
of lacquer work, beautifully inlaid with
figures of birds and flowers in mother.of
pearl and gold. There is a popularity in
many of the figures being raised from the
ground work in manner exclusively Japa'
nese, unknown TO other nations They seem
in their figures to have copied from nature
and all the animals, birds and flowers o
the Empire are here represented Among
them are specimens of the most brilliant
pheasants, peacocks, ducks. and other birds
of bright plumage. The French in their in
laid papier mache work, though very skill
full, are not to be compared with the japanese.
Not only is the mechanical execution Of the
latter superior, but they seem to display
! quite as much taste in their designs The
polish of all the works is admirable and the
silver mountings which grace many of then
are very tasteful.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

Down on DouGLAs.-Wm. L. Yancey, Of
Alabama, recently delivered speech at Co
lumbia, in which he advocated an expansion
of slave territory and the acquisition of more
slaves. He also denounced the views of Mr..
Douglas, and proclaimed it to be the duty of
the South to repudiate him as Democratic
leader. lie waxed warm in his remarks, and
observed that Douglas was the most dan
gerous man to the South that the North has
ever presented in the Federal Council"
Yet, with such expressions as these from
Southern leaders, the Express will pretend
that it has nothing against Stephen a. Doug
last
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

d. G. HAsKN.-This gentleman, who has
been many months absent in the Atlantic
States and Europe, negotiating for capital to
be invested in the San Francisco and Marys-
vile Railroad, will be in this city by the lst
of September next. Mr.. Campbell, of this
city, who has just returned from the Allan
tic States, saw him at New York before he
left, and was informed by him that he would
be in this State at the time specified He
has had good success in his endeavors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

STRANGE 1t is strange to see how the peo
pie at large are sometimes wheedled into the
support of men who despise them. For in
stance, many an honest, hardworking man
will vote for a supporter of the Administra-
ton, on the ground that he is a FIRST rate
Democrat" when there is no Democracy
about him, and when he sustains the Admin
istration, because he does not believe in the
capacity of the people for self-government
and thinks that they ought to be dictated to
bv the President and his subordinates In
stead of recognizing each American citizen a;
a sovereign, they consider him mere clod
hopper who has no knowledge of his rea
wants, and is totally ignorant of what ought
to be the true policy of the Government
The idea of consulting the wishes of a major
ity of the people, they consider perfectly re-
diculous! Popular Sovereignty they regarC
as humbug. Why the people at large
(they say in their own conclaves where the,
are safe from being overheard) are a set o
dirty ignoramuses who know no more abou
government than hog or horse, and mus
be told how to vote and how to act The.
deny the very spirit and basis of our Repub
lican institutions, to wit the capacity of tn
people for self government And yet ther
are American citizens who will submit to b
thus insulted, and vote for the very men VIII
do it. The Genius of Liberty is ashamed G
such slRyish dastards
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

The PAvILIoN.-We perceived, yesterday,
that quite n number of hands were at work
fitting the Pavilion of the District Fair, to
begin at the last of this month. The whole
building will be renovated and put in attrac'
tive condition.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
T52T@NT5 5LVI
REAEI ESTATE SALE!
Thurs Sday and Friday,

LIE BARNETT, AuctiOneer, will sell at
4 y Public Auction, at Ginge's Block, Second ST.,
Marysyie (sale to commence each day at 10 O'Clock
precisely, the following desirable improved and un-
improved property comprising several
FTe-prOOf Brick Buildings
in the business portion Of the city, most Of which are
rented at remunerative rents. These Stores well
known be the best and most substantially built in
Marysyille, and hre-proof
FOUR BRICK STORES, between High and D sts.,
on First street, numbered 10l, lO3, 105 and l07
ALSO:
Those valuable Stores on First street, between D
and Maiden Lane, comprising FOUR BRICK STORES
numbered 50, 81, 30 ana 9l.
ALSO:
The Private Residence, Qlnown as J. NJ. Ramirez's
Private Residence on Cortez Square) now occupied
by p. Decker, Esq. The building erected regard-
less OF expense in the most substantial manner, and
ornaneuted i'll the most expensive and gorge style
The whole Of the building and Lot is worth $4,000
The Lot is 50 by 100 feet 50 feet fronting Cortel
Square, and 100 feet the alley and is tastefully
lald out with choice Flowers, Shrubbery and FruI
Trees of all varieties, and abundanty supplied will
water Tins building will be sold at Auction if no
! previously disposed of at private Sale
| ALSO:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

AT WoRK.-W notice that the ladies are
busy preparing articles of their handiwork
which they design exhibiting at the District
Fair in this city. Its gratifying to see them
thus emulous, and we hope to see many more
engaged in the like employment. The wives
and daughters of Marysville and vicinity
should take pride in giving honor to an
occasion thus calculated to bring into notice
their own section of the country
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

Two men, named Overtuff and Leggett,
engaged in field fracas, in Wapello county.
Iowa, on the sth Of July, fighting with pitch
forks and fence rails. Leggett was killed by
a blow on his head. aud Overtuff was arrest
ed and lodged in jail at 0ttumwa.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

INvIrED.-We understand that the mem
bers of the Temple of Honor in this city have
extended an invitation to Horace Greeley to
address the people, under the auspices of the
Temple of Honor, on the subject of temper
ance. They expect an answer some time to-
dav
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
HORACE BILLINGS HAMS.

JUST RECEIVED PER "METEOR,"
TTNEEE SECOND INVOICE OF THE CURE
Il Of 1859.
We would call the attention of Dealers and Consul
mers to these celebrated Hams, as being superior to
any others ever before imported into this market.
We recommend them the genuine cure Of Horace
Billings and fully equal in all respects to the Hams
he has heretofore sent to the California market.
They are guaranteed strictly sugar-oured, under
Mr. Billings personal attention, by the same peculiar
process that has secured for them such an enviabe
reputation since the yeur 1851, for quality, condition
and flavor.
Every Ham bears a label with fac simile Of the sig
nature of HORACE BILLINGS, without which none
are genuine. For sale by
D. D. sHATTUCK a CO.,
NO 03 Front street,
jy29-1m2p San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

A MEXICAN was arrested in this city, yes
terday, for stealing saddles on Bear River
some two weeks ago The police have been
tracing him up for some time, and yesterday
they nailed him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

ExpLANATIoN.-The gentleman to whom
Geo. H. Beach sold his New England Orch
ard, is not Gen. Hutchinson, of Sacramento
but an entirely different individual. Some
persons have supposed it was Gen. Hutchin-
son of Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

FREMoNrs QUARTZ MINES. G. Fremont
has made arrangements to use "Nortons
Improved Amalgamators" in his Mariposa
mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
Ee Il A l. II : Il A u Il
AT
p UBLI G n u G TT 0 " q.

II. BARNETT, AuctiOneer,
VXTHLL 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 4, Block A. Range b,
and being situated on 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 NJ known rs
Logan's MIX Ranch, with good House. Fence, Sheds,
&c, end occupied as a Mix Ranch by Messrs.
McClintock Eaton, at fair rent, The location is
desirable its situation being in the vicinity Of the
city, makes it desirable for residence.
ALSOi
40 by so feet, S. W. L Of Lot 6, Block A. Range E,
fronting High street, between Third and Fourth.
ALSO:
N. 4 of S. = of W. \ of Lot 8, Block 2, Range p.
ALSOs
40 by 100 Of Lot g. Block 4, Range e. being situated
on street. between Sd and 4th streets, upon which
are erected two frame stores rented at 500 per
manth.
TERMS, CAsII-Deeds at Purchasers expense.
au17-td II. BARNETT, AuctiOneer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LELAND STANFORD, of Sacramento.
Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES +. KENNEDY, of Santa Clara.
Judge of the supreme Court,
S. ID. PARKER, of Tehama.
Treasurer,
PHILIP p. GAME, of Butte.
Controller,
]. r. CLARK, OF FL Dorado.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
S. W. BROWN, of Gonoma
Surveyor General,
7. NJ. RANDALL, Of Amador.
Attorney General,
HARLOW S. LOVE, San Francisco.
For Congress,
p. II. SIBLEY, of Placer.
E. D. BAKER, of San Francisco.
State Printer,
L. b. MURDOCH, of Santa Clara.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, of Marysville.
For Assemblymen,
VIM. II. HARTWELL, of Marysvle.
SAM. RIDEOUT, of Gaena Hill.
GEO w. BEENY, of Sand Flat.
JOSHUA G. SARGENT, of Dry Creek.
MARTIN KNOX, of Brownsville.
County Judge,
L. T. CRANE, of Clayton's Ranch.
District Attorney,
G.. N. MOTT, Of Marysvle.
Sheriff,
JOHN ii. ATCIlISON of Garden Valley.
County Clerk,
RICHARD IL. BLISS, of Camptonvlle.
Recorder,
CHARLES w. CORNOR, of Marysville.
Tax Collector,
ISAAC MEARS, OF IIess's Crossing.
Treasurer,
CHARLES CoVILLAUD, of Marysville.
Assessor,
THOMAS MOONEY, Of Empire Ranch.
Public Administrator,
HENRY EILERMAN, of Marysville.
Coroner,
DIR. JOHN T. MCLEAN, Of Marysville.
Surveyor,
JONAH s. IARUE, of Long Bar.
jy6-td2p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

TnEATER.-The Webb sisters played, last
night, to a respectable house, and were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. They are
charming creatures and finished actresses.
They were very well sustained by the sub
] ordinates of the company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20
MARYSVILLB.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. goth.
Meeting of the Democratic County Com

A meeting of the Regular Democratic Commit
tee of Yuba County will be held at the office OF
Rowe & DeI.ong, in the city of Marysville, on
Thursday August 25th, at o'clock p. M.
WV. PRESBURY, Chr'n.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

THE TuRF.-A race came off on Saturday
at Visalia, Tulare county, between Swamp
John and Kangaroo Bill, for $500 a side,
which was won by the former.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

AT the railroad meeting held in San Fran
cisco, Wednesday evening, and which was
addressed by Horace Greedy and others, not
less than four thousand persons were present.
The following resolution among Others was
adopted:
Resolged That the people of California,
without distinction Of party deprecate the
spirit of sectioualism which has hitherto
proved so serious an obstacle to legislation
in favor of this great National enterprise,
and that we respectfully, but firmly demand
of Congress the immediate passage of a bill
at their next session, providing for its actual
commencement forthwith, and leaving the
route to be selected by the private capitalists
who, under proper guards and restrictions,
aid with the necessary governmental ana
embark their fortunes in the undertaking.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-20

Mr. DEMIER informs the San Francisco
News that Bureh did belong to the Know
Nothing order, and that at a meeting of the
lodge at Weaverville, the floor gave way and
he narrowly escaped bodily injury.
Tie News also says:
A day or two ago, we published state
ment to the effect that Charles L. Scott had
very solemnly declared in a X. N. lodge that
he would never vote for a foreigner. The
truth of the statement is denied by the Ad-
ministration press We shall have some pos
tive evidence on the subject in the course o.
few days But why all this fass 1t is q
notorious fact that Scott was a Know Moth
ing, and he will not deny it. 1t is again a
notorious fact that Denver Brooks, Cope
Williams, and others of the Lecompton lead
ers, were know Nothings. Vaudeville was I
member of the secret order.