davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

premium LAGER BEER."-We do not Won
der that the lager, now bearing this name,
took the premium at the District Fair, for we
have never tasted better. A pitcher Of it
found its way up into our Office, yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

MILITARY VALUE OF RAILWAYS The Ger
man papers express their astonishment Mt the
omission of the Austrians to tear up the Rail
way track, and SO destroy a military means
Vienna Press, improving the topic, points out
from the reserve at Montebello, approached
so near the scene of action, in the trains that
they commenced firing from the windows be.
fore they disemharked.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

"PIsIN."-A couple of females at Cayuga,
Canada West, went into the forest to cut ma
terial for hoops, being resolved to keep up
with the prevailing flashing. They selected
the stem of the poison ivy" ana after wear
ing the hoops few days, We're so danger
ousy affected as to require medical treat
ment We have supposed hoops might be
"pisen" to the men, but this is the first time
we have heard Of their producing such an
effect on females.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
ii. BARNETT, Aucticneer.

III. BARNETT, Aucticneer,
NNTIEL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, at his
w Store, on Second street, the following descri-
bed REAL ESTATE 2215 feet by 60, n W corner of
Lot 3, Block 2, Range E, together with Frame Build
ing, situated on Second street, corner of High, now
rented at $50 per month
ALSO,
20 by so feet of s. 4 of N. w. Il of Lot 5, Block
Range f. with two-story Brick Building situated on
High street, and now rented to good permanent ,
tenant.
Also,
90 by GO, s. w. corner Of Lot g. Block 8, Range b,
on the corner of Calf 'rna Alley and fronting on
Second street, together with good Frame Dwelling,
containing five rooms.
Also,
20 by 60 of Lot s. Block 8, Range B, with Frame
Building, situated on Second street G od Frame
House, containing four rooms; good porch to house.
TERMS OF SALE--One halt cash, and balance in 12
months, with two per cent interest Deeds Of sale
at purchasers expense. sep3
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

w 4 Of Lot 4-3-6, with Frame Building now rem
ted by Messrs Farr Co. This is a very desirable
piece of property fronting Estreet of Third
street.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third cash. one-third in six
months, oLethrd in twelve months, withtwo per cent
interest. All sums under $500, cash. Deeds and
mortgages to be paid by the purchasers. Taxes for
1859 to be paid also by the purchaser
Warrantee Deeds. II. BARNETT, Auctioneer
For further Information respecting the Sale parties
can apply to T. Pinnix, the Auctioneer, where
plans and maps of the property can be SEEN
a11S-td2D
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
E&TBNT5 5LVE
REAL ESTATE SALE

M day, Septemb 5th.
III BARNETT, AuctiOneer, will sell at
ID Public Auction, at Gngle's Block, Second ST.,
Marysville, (sale to each day at 10 o'clock
precisely) the following desirable improved and un-
improved property, comprising several
Fire-prOOf Brick Buildings
in the business portion the city, most of which are
rented at remuneratve rents. These Stores we'll
known to be the best and most substantially built in
Marysyille, and fre-proof
FOUR BRICK STORES, between High and D It's.
First street, numbered t01, 103, los and 10T.
ALSO:
Those valuable Stores on First street, Between D
and Maiden Lane, comprising FOUR BRICK STORES
numbered S5, 81, 50 and 81.
ALSO:
The Private Residence, 0enown as J. NJ. Ramirezs
Private Residence Cortez Square0 occupied
by ?. Decker, Esq. Tire building erected regard
less Of expense in the most substantial manner and
ornament ed in the most expensive and gorge style.
The whole of the Building and Lot is worth $4,000.
The lot is S0by 100 feet, 50 feet fronting Corez
Square, and 100 feet the alley, and is tastefully
laid out with choice Flowers, Shrubbery and Fruit
Trees of all varieties, and abundantly supplied with
water. Tins building will be sold at Auction if no5
previously disposed of at private Sale.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,

4 tORN EK OF FOUkEH AND y SIS
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
waited and remodeled, its ventilation increased and a
full supply of first class SPRING BEDS introduced,
with large additions Of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment of j. G.. Clark Co., Sacramento.
1t is due to the travelling public to acknowledge She
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the St
George, during the time it has been in charge of the
present proprietor, and it is designed that it shall be,
if possible, more deserving Of the public favor.
ltslocaton Is in the very center of business, and
within a moments walk OF all the popular places OF
amusement
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con-
vev passengers to and from the hoats, etc.
sep3my c. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
S II A II T.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor,
JOHN CUGREY, Of Solano County
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNESS, Of FL De-
For Judge Of Supreme Court
ROYAL t. SPRAGUE, of Shasta County
For Clerk Of the supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, Of Sacramento County.
For Consress-Northern District,
JOSEPH G. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-Solthern District,
s. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, OF sonoma County
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. II. MYERS, Of Alameda county.
F1r Attorney General,
EDMUND RANDOLPH of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN o'MEARA, of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES s. LONG, Of Butte County
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

FAvoRs.-Thanks to Wells, Fargo i Co
and Freeman Co. for many favors received
from them during the past week
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
& O u n Il Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State senator,
G II mn T ~

For State senator,
CHAS. L.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
I, T. G. NICHOLS &. W. pL5AAWSSSoN,
H. d EVANS c. F. wo5D.' . DAAAA'
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. S. SUNDERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN T. MCCARTHY
For County Clark,
WILLIAM KEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. B. MooRE.I
For Recorder,
GEO. G. GoRHAM.
For Treasarer,l
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEYr.
For Superintendent Of Public Schools,
E. b. WAbsWoRrH.
For supervisor-First District,
I. p. OTIS.
For Justices Of the Peace-City,
]. b. KYLE,
Il. Il. MERRILL.
For Constabes-City,
WM. II. CHAPMAN,
DANIEL SC0oLEY.
For Justice Of the Peace-Township,
NJ. S. McDIyIrT.
For Constable-Townshp,
SAMUEL DANVILLE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

The Rev. Mr.. Taylor will preach at the
Mt Olive Baptist Church. corner of Sixth and
High streets, to-day, at o'clock ?. NJ, and
the Rev. Mr. Walsworth will preach at the
same place, at o'clock P. NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

LATHAM AT NAPA.-A correspondent of the
San Francisco News, giving an account of
Latham's speech at Napa, says:
Latham then arose and expressed his can
| did opinion that he thought himself in rath
er hard crowd, and that he had great odds
against him. That was exact, for this town
is about four to one against the Lecompt1n-
ties lie then proceeded with his speech
undisturbed bv cheers from his admiring
| (?) crowd, excepting when he related some
Joke The whole meeting was conducted in
an orderly manner. 1t consisted OF about
40 persons-10D of whom were Anti lie
compton men, "Nary" gun was tred--no
grand reception awaited him. He no doubt
went away sadly disappointed. .
As the crowd was dispensing, three cheers
were proposed for Henry Edgerton, the Anti
Lecompton candidate for Senator from Napa,
Solano and Yolo counties, which were given
in manner to satisfy every one that he
would carry the county by a very handsome
majority.
/ may add TINT this county is all right,
and the Auti Lecompton party will have
majority Of about one hundred and seventy
five.
STATE OF JEFFERsoN.-A Convention to
form Constitution for a new State, to be
called Jefferson met at Denver City in June
last. This new State will be forned by TAX
ing parts of Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico,
and Utah, and will embrace the waters of
the Arkansas and Platte flowing into the At
lantc, and the Colorado flowing into the Pa
chc The address Of the preliminary Con-
vention sets forth the natural advantages
with which the situation is gifted for State
Government. and points out the necessity OF
forming one. 1t also says:
We may soon expect the advantages of the
iron horse and a national railroad is no long
er Il question. Northern and Southern routes
viii no longer be cause of delay, for nature
has provided by her golden largess an arSu-
ment for its location that will be irresistible,
and both roads will become not a disputed
issue, but n remunerative speculation.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE MEXICAN GOVERN
MENr-"O Occasional writes to the Philadel-
phia Press as follows:
1t is pretty well ascertained that the Pres
ident has sent instructions TO McLane, insist
ing upon cession of Lower California by
Mexico, in addition TO stipulations in the
proposed project respecting Tehuantepec and
Sonora, and proposing the assumption by
the United States of the payment of claims
Of our citizens against Mexico, to be settled
by commission; ana the payment, in addi-
ton, of some millions Of dollars to Mexico
for such cession, and other stipulations men
toned. The form and phraseelogy sugges-
ted by Mr. McLane for the proposed treaty,
have been materially modified and changed.
THE SETTLERS. The regular State Central
Committee of the Settlers have issued an ad-
dress to the Settlers of the State, which
closes as follows:
We have no authority to make recommen-
dotions, but we deem it unnecessary TO call
a Settlers State Convention after other Con-
ventions had given to the Settlers such nom
inees as Currey for Governor, Sprague for
Judge, Randolph for Attorney General, Ba-
ker and McKibbln for Congress, and John
OMeara for State Printer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
54ew Aduertise
Stolen Animals Recovered.

A BAY HORSE COLT AND A BROWN MARE
IA MULE, the former branded IS on the left hip,
and the latter has a Spanish brand on the left hip
For further particulars call at the Police ONCE II
not called for within reasonable time, the said ami
mails will he sod to pay charges and expenses.
Marysvie, September I'd, 1859. sep4-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

TIE Savanna (Geo.) News says that Moth
ing is truer than that there exists in that
State an earnest, wide spread, and rapidly
increasing agitation for the repleal of the
law prohibiting the slave trade.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

SENoR Jose Mascas Mugarrieta, Mexican
Consul at San Francisco, entered upon the
duties of his office on Thursday lie is the
appointee of the Liberal party.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE PAVILION LAST
NIGnr.-$25 for the most graceful lady rider
in the saddle, Miss Lizzie Swain; $50 for the
most skil!fal lady rider in the saddle Miss n.
II. Cleveland; S25 for the most graceful
lady rider without saddle, Miss Lizzie Swain.
There were also large number Of extra and
special premiums awarded, not meetioned
elsewhere.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

WITHDRAWAL OF P. II. SIBLEY.-This gen
tleman, Republican candidate for Congress,
has withdrawn his name from that ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

HERE is rumor current at San Francisco
that Nevada company intend to build an
opposition steamer, the eize of the Antelope,
10 run on the Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS
At
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Saturday, September 10Th.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

PREsENrATIoN.-An interesting presenta-
tion and testimonial took place at the Mer-
chants Hotel last evening The admirers
of Miss N. II. Cleveland, of Butte county, a
daring young lady rider, presented her with
a gold watch worth $200-from Garfield &
Wrights-and bearing the following inscrip-
ton:
Presented to Miss n II. Cleveland by
many admirers of her equestrianism."
Marysyille, Sept Goth, 1859
She was also presented with beautiful
side saddle, and bride, the manufacture OF J.
w. Moore of this city. The occasion passed
off happily.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For Congress-Sonthern District,
s. A. BOOKER, Of San Joaquin County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL Of Sacramento County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH G. McKGBBIN, of Sierra County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL t. SPRAGUE, of Shasta County
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For Governor,
JOHN CUGREY Of solano County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN C0NNESS, Of FL De-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04
CITY OFFICIAL PRESS.
For Presidenl in 1860,

\ r. RIDeEr......-....................EDI EDIron
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-04

For superintendent of Public Instruction,
Al MYERS, Of Alameda county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-28
sueed,s Reports, Vol. v.

The Fifth volume of the Reports of the De
cisions of the Supreme Court OF Tennessee,
by the present able Attorney General, JOIN
L.. T. SNEED, has been laid on our table.
This series of Reports has been prepared
with unusual care and regularity. They are
distinguished for the clearness of the suma-
~ Of principles which stands at the head of
each decision, for full and perspicuous ana
lytical tables, cOpious indexes, and general
convenience of reference. The Profession
are under vast obligations to the RepOrt' r
for the care aud labor which he has expeDd-
ed in the faithful discharge Of this part of his
duty. The present volume contains the de
cisions of the Court from the December Term,
1857, to Dec, mber Term, 1858, at Nashville.
The printing is very excellent. the paper fine,
and the binding is the best and most substan-
tial style of Mr. JOIN c. FEuR, who has done
the like work for several years, and whose
reputation is widely estat lished.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-28

THE MAD PoET.-The frequenters of the
Aston. some years since. must have been fami-
liar with MCDONALD CLARKE, who, from his
eccentrcties, was generally known as the
.'mad poet" The following anecdote of him
is good:
During the last years of his life Clarke was
made free of the Aston House table. and often
times this errant man of genius could be seen
accepting its Inequalities when other doors
were closed on his fallen fortunes. Every
one knew Clarke by sight; and one day, while
quietly taking his dinner. two SOutherners,
SEATING themselves opposite, commenced a
conversation intended for the ears of Clarke.
One said
"Wen! / have been in New York two
months, and | have seen all / wish to see,
with one exception"
s'Ah!" said the other "what is that?
mcdonald Clarke, the great poet" re-
sponded No. /. with strong emphasis.
Clarke raised his eyes slowly from his plate.
and seeing the attention Of the table was on
him. stood up, placing his hand over his heart,
and bowling with great gravity to the South
erners, said
Il am Mcdonald Clarke, the great poet"
The Southeruers started in mock surprise,
gazed at him in silence for a few moments,
and then amidst an audible litter OF the com
pany. drew from his pocket a quarter dollar
and laying it before Clarke. still looked at
him without smile. Clarke raised the
quarter in silence aud dignity. bestowed IL in
his pocket. drew thence shilling, which he
deposited before the Southerner with these
words:
''Children half price,
The litter changed 10 roar, and the South
erners were missing instantrr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-28
a Presidential Candidate.

The intelligent and sagacious correspondent
of the North american & .. S. Gazette Speaking
of the election of Mr.. Ten EYCK, coRserVa.
tive Wing, a Senator from New Jersey re
marks that it argues well for a Union of the
conservative men of all sections in the 6lec-
ton of 1869 upon Presidential candidate,
and in reference to that election proceeds to
say:
Whoever the candidate may be, he must
give assurance, in his own high and unques-
Toned character. that the confidence of the
country is deserved, and, if elevated 20 dhe
Chief Magistracy, that every trust will be
fulfilled, irrespective of the elcctioneezihg
rnummrries of any convention. In ii VOID,
the candidate himself should be his own plat
form. His life his services. his integrity and
his abilities ought 10 appeal stronger to the
popular heart than any political chart or
sounding resolutions. Who cares hg Tor
either. # the man himself be what he should
be? When General Taylor was elected, he
did not get vote by the platform, nor did
General Harrison; and If Mr.. Clay had kept
clear of this miserable sham his honorable
ambition would have been gratiiied, and the
homes of his friends consummated. And
when Gen. TAYLOR died-southern men as he
was by interest and sympathy, the owner ~
three hundred slaves but national in every
sense of duty 10 the constitution ana L mon
lid not the heart of the north mourn with
a keen sorrow, knowing that good and a
true man had been taken away. whose very
Identification with slavery enabled him to
advance the pripciple which demagogues had
aesailed, but which he nobly and consistently
upheld in defiance of areachery on the one
hand and threats on the other? 1t was the
man. aud not the platform, winch inspired
this faith, and il Cen Taylor had hved' ne
would have illustrated it in his practice at
every hazard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-28

re- Buenos Ayres has bad ia dignity
ruffird, and correspondence has passed be-
tween its Foreign Secretary of State, Col.
Mitre and William II. Hudson. Esq, the
American Consul. in reference to the APPEAR
anee of our squadron in the Plata, and their
passage up the Parana without the previous
consent OF Bnenos Ayres- This province Of
the Argentine confederation has never been
acknow lodged as an independent State by our
Government, and our Ministers, Consuls aud
commercial agents are accredited TO the
Consideration Ii il therefore very ones
tionable II Commodore Shubrick will allow
Bnenos Ayres to interfere with the passage ot
his squadron into the Plata river, on his way
10 Paraguay. Buvnos Ayres has simply
seeded FROM the Argentine Confederation
because IL rehuked her exclusive policy In
attempting 10 central the entre foreign
commercial relations OF the Confederation on
account of her being the only maritime prov
ince. Our treaty OF July %. ls55. with the
Argentine Republic stipalAies that oar ships
OF war shall have free liberty 20 enter the
haFbor and rivers, aud the repnblic OF
Uruguay has recognized the passage 81 eur
sanadrun inta the Plata. thai the mission
To- Paraguay will hardly be interrupted.
Upon The complaint nj Col Aitre. however,
oar Conzel, Mr.. Ilnd,oH. referred The whole
matter To Cominodors ShabrAek--L0sa. Jsssr-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-28
Telegraph Items.
BALTIMORE; March %.

DALTlMOREj Marcn ID.
Capt. Buer, of the Coast Survey steamer
Vixen. at the instance of the Collector of Mo-
bile telegraphed last evening to the Super
intendent of the Coast Survey here that
SLAYER had been captured of the coast of
Florida, near St. Josephs. The name Of the
shaver is the L. A. Rawlius. She is the same
vessel that applied TO the Collector of
Charleston for a clearance, and long cor
respondcnce occurred between Secretary Cobb
and the Collector. The negroes had been
landed. Secretary Cobb was to-day in
formed of the facts and brought the subject
to the attention OF the Cabinet.
The New York Herald has some later adj
vices from South America. On the 9th of
January. President Urquiza, of the Argen-
tine Confederation, arrived at Rosario, the
capital accompanied by Gen. Guido, Col. Lo-
peg. and other distinguished persons. On the
following day the L. 5. steamer Fulton ar
rived. having on on board Commodore Shu-
brick aud Commissioner Bowlin, Envoy to
the Government of Paraguay, both of whom
visited Gen. UrquiZa for the purpose OF pay
ing their respects.
The General received them with the great
est urbanity, and had a conversation with
them in which he made known his desire that
a hostile rupture between the United States
aud Paraguay should be avoided. The Com
modore presented the President with piece
of the Atlantic Telegraph cable, bound with
u shield of gold.
WASHINGTON, March 23.
Various official and private letters rom
Paraguay, make il apparent that the L. S.
Expedition is wholly inadequate; and that
the form of settlement depends entirely upon
the disposition Of Lopez. and the effect OF the
friendly mediation, proposed by Brazil and
Buenos Ayres. This is the result of under
taking foreign war, first, without any justi-
fable provocation, and next, without any
practical knowledge Of the difficulties TO be
encountered.
Churehwell, the Administration Agent in
Mexico, still urges the reorganization OF Juarez,
but no steps will be taken here until Mclane
has acted definitely. His decision must
measurably depend upon the result Of
Miramons demonstration against Vera Cruz
II be is successful. there h end OF the
Liberal party, though the victor may Liher-
aliZe his Government.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-28
WASHINGTON, March %.


The European nations just now present
curious tableTu The Courier and Esquirr thus
pictures IL:
Sardinia, FESTIVE to dash Ia upon her old
enemy. Austria, eight times her size-France
ustensibly backing her. and sqnaring OF Ia
regular style for light, yet all The while
talking about IL Ia such ambiguous style as
90 completely puzzle every one about her re-
al intentioar-her ally, England. afraid hat
France l. In earnest, and yet more afraid 10
iaterfere-Aussria planting hsrs-lfl Ia the bess
possible attitude 20 receive the shock, yet vis-
ibly shaking in the kaees. AID beginning 10
talk about yielding point OF i~o--fFassia
standing by her cousin german. bu1 afraid 30
STRAND the giaet Russia. himself lately
thrashed 80 soaadiy. looking on very good
naturally aad disposed 10 thiak 10 "a very
pretty quarrel ~ IL stands" This sstsess OF
coarss cannot last long. IL Is a very awk-
ward posture foe the parties themselves, aud
besldes kceps The world In state ~ painful
sasprnse. The affair must take asS tssrn
soon, yet nobody 10 sure what The general
fseliag. however, Il that NaEn NoIk maj ls
expected.