davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

FIRST DAY-M0NDAY, April 3d.
DISTRICT SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds mile
heats. Entrance $500 forfeit $780, For the following
named counties ONLY: Yuba, Suffer- Butte, Tehama
and Cousa Three or more to make race
CoNDDAY-TUEsDAY, April "a.
SWEEPSTAKES for three year olds mile heats.
Entrance $780, forfeit $50. Free for all three year
olds. Three or more to make a race.
THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, April 25.
PURSE 5000. Mile heats. Free for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY April 9e.
PURSE s4OO Two mile heats Free for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, April 81.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RA CE!
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mile
heats. With inside stake of $4,000; forfeit 81, 600.
Two more to make q race. To name and close
February 22d, 1862
SAME DAY.
SWEEPSTAKES for two year ods Mile heats. En-
trance $500; forfeit $t0O. Free for all two year ods
on the Pacific coast. Three or more to make race.
To name and close February I'D, 1860.
LAST DAY-sATURDAY, April 2S
CITIZENS PURSE, $500. Mile heats ; best three
in five. Free for all ages.
During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
Entra zee ten per cent in all the above purses and
all the stakes to close on the pod Of February 1862
and to be addressed to r. T. O'Hanlon, Senate House,
Marysville, California.
All the above forfets must be deposited with Messrs
Low Bros. Co., Bankers, Marysville
Should the weather prove unpropitious, the above
will be postponed and due notice will be given
of the day.
The racing men, and the public of California gener-
ally may assured that the purses above adver
tsed, will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
| and at the appointed hour on each day.
The above Sweepstakes and Races will be and
governed by the rules Of tee Marysylle Park Jockey
Club, which do not vary materially from the Southern
and Western rules. r. T. 0'HANLON,
ja4-td Proprietor Marysville Park Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

The women of Williamsburg, Ohio, have
abated liquor nuisance" in that town, in
summary manner. They smashed every jug,
cask and keg, tore up the beer furnaces,
smashed the kettles, and carried the malt and
hops into the street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

HARD ON THE PEDLERs.-The Trustees of
Columbia, Tuolumne county, have passed an
ordinance that every pedler who wishes to
sell his goods in that city must pay monthly
license of one hundred dollars, or subject
himself to the penalty of one hundred and
fifty dollars fine.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

STILus.-A hawker of the new style Of
glass pens was around town, yesterday, and
sold goodly number The pens are simply
cylindrical pieces of glass with sharp points
and grooved so as to allow the ink to flow
down to the point. We purchased one, but
but do not know how it will work in the
long run" So far, we find it very conven-
lent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

The Butte Democrat says that O'Neal, who
was so seriously injured near Oroville by the
eaving of bank, last Thursday, is not ex-
peeted to recover. A man named Commery
was also seriously injured.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

FoR SAoRAMENro.-The daily line of the
California Steam Navigation Company for
Sacramento leaves this city, now, at o'clock
in the morning. The Cleopatra takes the
place of the Jas. Blair.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

ONE of the drivers of the red line of stages
in San Francisco, fell from his seat on Satur-
day, and struck on his head. lie became in
sane from the fall and now lies in critical
condition.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

MEssRs. Meady d Hill are erecting a quartz
mill on Weber Ravine, near Downieviue
They have discovered quartz lead which
they believe to be extensive, and their obiec,
is to thoroughly prospect it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

NE" DIRK OirH ELEcrroN.-The New York
Express declares that never before not even
at Presidential contest, was so much money
spent at an election. Some persons allege
that it has cost Wood $40 900, Havemever
$4,000, and Opdyke $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

AN EDIToRs OPINIoN.-The Clarksvlle
(Tenn.) Jeffersonian, in reviewing the testi-
mony against Hall, of the Nashville News, for
killing George Poindexter, denounces it as
cold blooded. premedltated assassination.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
MARBIaE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEvINJE Sz BRO.
Il street, bet~een Sirth, and Seventh streets,
Sacramento, Cal.
SCuLPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments, Tombs
- and Grave Stones Mantle Pieces table and coun-
ter tops &C. &C., constantly hand, made to order
at the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
N. B.-P. J. d. & Bro. have received diplomas and
told Medals at the several State Fairs and from the
Mechanics Institute. irns-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

A TouGH SToRY FOR FARMERs.-The Dako-
tab City (Nebraska) Herald says that Henry
Pilgrim, of that county, raised a crop of corn
this year, of twenty acres, that averaged one
hundred and fifty-three and one-third bush
els to the acre
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

INsANE.-An insane man named Jno Blake
is confined in the Butte county Jail. lie
formerly worked at mining around Bangor,
Honeut City, and Wyandotte.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

NEBRAsKA.-The Territorial Legislature Of
Nebraska assembled on the 9TH of December.
Governor Blacks message was delivered on
the 9Th. He argues in favor of admission as
State,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

In San Francisco the trial of Philip P.
Robinson. indicted for the murder of Peter
Burns, has been postponed till the 9th of next
month
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

A NOTED pugilst named Pat Honeyman
and Pat Fannin, had ring fight in New
York on the 9th ult, which resulted in the
death eff the former.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

SILVER ORE IN CALAvERAs.-We are in
formed. says the Calaveras Chronicle, through
a letter received by the Postmaster at No
kelumne Hill, that mine of valuable silver
ore has just been discovered in Dogtown
Gulch, near West Point, in this county. The
mine was discovered by number of Italians
Il is said to be very rich indeed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

The other night at San Francisco, VIM.
Taylor knocked F. F. McWhinney down, and
Sobbed him of 500 Taylor was arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

THE horse thieves are still committing
depredations on the property of the citizens
of Alameda county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

The Southern Students of Princeton fNJ1
College lately amused themselves with burn.
ing efigies of John Brown, Senator Seward
and Henry Ward Beeoher.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

MRS Partington makes Shakespeare say,
sweet are the uses Of advertisements" Its
so,h she didn't say it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

In the Shasta county diggings, there is an
abundance of water, and the miners are all at
work.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

THANKS to j. w. Sullivan, News Agent at
San Francisco, for Atlantic papers and the H.
Iustrated London News
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

AGRIcULTURE.-The Hydraulic Press saws
that unusually extensive preparations for til.
ling the soil, ar going on in Nevada county.
and portions of Yuba county. In the foot
hills especially, says the Press. eve should
judge, from what has come under our own
/ observation recently, that the amount of cul.
tivation this year will be nearly double what
it was before. A great deal of land is being
fenced in and plOwed, and all of the most eli.
gible and accessible sites not heretofore i'm
proved are either under tith or claimed
People are beginning to hnow that little
farm on the public land, near the largely
consuming mining communities, is more prof
table and more pleasant than big ranch on
some unsettled Spanish grant away from
market.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

MOUNTAIN PAssEs.-The Sacramento Union
seems to be coming to its senses in regard to
passes through the Sierra Nevada 1t now
acknowledges, we believe, that the Henness
Pass is over thousand feet lower than the
Johnson's The only point upon which it
insists is thut each section of the country
shall hav e its own route, and improve it fol
itself This is conceeding the whole ground
for, it is certain that if the Henness Pass TO
Yuba Cab, near it, is the better route fol
immigrants into the State, they will take 1t
| in preference to the more difficult route
through Johnson's Pass.
The Henness Pass or the Yuba Gap will
be ere long the grand highway through
which emigration will enter this State
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
MARRIED..

In this city, January 9th, by ths Rev. VIM. J. Mac
laz, Mr.. JOHN O KEMLER, Of Nevada, and MISS A
LuHRs of San francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

WN. c. GRAY recently died at San Jose of
deliriUn tremens
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
/. O. of O. f

i. o. of q. f.
Oriental Lodge, No, 45, meets every THURSDAY
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Third street. Brothers
in good standing are invited to attend.
NJ W. SHUsTER, N. G..
CHAs. L. THOMAS, Rec. Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
BOnrd of Delegates.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board Of Dele
gates will be held at the City Hall, on this TUESDAY
EVENING, January 10th, at o'clock.
J.H. LAsSITER, Sec'y NJ. F. d.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Uerr 9duertisem
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable young man, as as
IA sistant in a grain, cigar or grocery store.
e2gy No objection to any other kind of work.
Apply TO s. STALLS City Intelligence Onice,
Hotel Du NOrd 25 High #.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
MARYSvILLE EXCHANGE.
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,

CORNER OF FOURTH AND j SITS.
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
waited and remodeed its ventilation increased, and
ull 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 the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended 70 the III
George, during the time II has been in charge OF the
present proprietor and IL is designed that it shau be-
II pcssiole, more deserving OF the public favor
Itslocaton is In the very center OF business. and
within moments walk Of all the popular places Of
amusement. F v
Carriages will ct all times be in attendance 10 COM
vev passengers TO aud from the boats, cars, etc.
jans-my @. 1. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
$3.50 REWARD,

ST0LEN FROM r. NJ TURNER'S RANCH, YUBA
- county, Dec. 3Ist, 1859, bay AMERICAN
HORSE, with black name and tail, branded on the
left shoulder Alec one black mare Mule lame I'm one
hind leg and branded on left hip either w X or W X.
The brand is dim.
We will pay, the return Of the above horse to II.
READS stable on street, between Fourth and
Fifth, Marysvfle, 800 and $50 for the return Of the
mule to the same stable. Or will literally reward
any person who will give us information which will
lead to their recovery.
A. II. HILL,
r. READ.
Sacramento Union copy 80 days and send bill to
this Otlce. jan10-1m*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

OAKLAND BAR.-The Committee, having in
charge the contract for dredging the Bar,
visited the works on Monday last and found
everything going on in fine order. The con-
tractor reports channel completed distance
of 45O feet, 100 feet wide and feet deep at
low water-which is about one half of the
proposed cut The channel is cut through
the highest point in the Bar, and the boats
could now go through it at low water but for
the machinery and cable of the operators.-
The 100 feet cut will be completed in about
six weeks SO says the Alameda Herald.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Temple of Honor.

The regular meeting nights of Marysville T. of H
No. 8, are on the first and third Mondays of each
month, at o'clock, p NJ. E. BAUGHER, W. @. T., and
E. T. LEAvELL, W. R.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Notice.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME are requsted to
IA call Immediately and square up their accounts
By so doing, they may save costs, as am going to
the Atlantic States and wish every thing settled before
leaving. r. READ.
iaD1O-tmN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS indebted 10 the firm Of IAwRESo,
IN SCRANTON are requested TO make payments Of
the same before the st Of January next as tht
partnership will expire by Limitation at that time. All
just debts against said firm will be settled by VIM
LAWRENCE. dec11-1m
Express copy I'm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

HOnOwny's Pills and Ointment are
twin curatves, derived from origin the vegetable
productions of the soil. They act in unison on the
SYSTEM the one internally upon the secretons Of the
body, and the other externally through the countless
orifces of the skin, cleansing and recuperating the
vital organization.
* Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c, &C., and 81
per box, or pot. ian1O
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10

THE GOLD Discovery IN THE PUrAH Noun
TAINs.-The Knights Landing News says it
has received by private but very reliable
advices. news confrmatory, of the discovery
Of gold in the Putah Mountains l5 miles
west of Suisun City, in Solano county. The
farmers and graziers in that section are
abandoning their farms and herds perfectly
recklessly and Fastening to the aurfereous
hills with the same wild excitement that
usually characterises the Calfornians when
ever new discovery of gold is heralded
forth to their adventure loving imagination.
The gold is very coarse, and appears quite
plenty.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
GARDEN SEEDS.

XETE HAVE just received across the Istbmus n
w full assortment Of GARDEN SEEDS Of the
growth OF lsov, put up expressly for us by j. NJ
Thurburn 4 Co., Of New York - = 49,
decs-Sm2p J. Ill. WRIGHT g. co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
RACES! RACES !
81 AAA g Ask
AxS%& 1SgsksSS>
MARY SVTLLE PARK.
Spring RaCe@.
1860.

FIRST DAY-MONDAY, April %.
DISTRICT SWEEPSTAKES for two year olds mile
heats. Entrance $500 forfeit St0O. For the following
named counties ONLY: Yuba Sutter, Butte, Tehama
and Colusa. Three or more to make race.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-10
Tint Meeting.

EDIToR DEMOCRAT AS an outsider and as
one not having authority except sneh as may
be permitted to a spectator, l must say that
the meeting of the Lecompton Club was en-
tirely consistent with known fraudulent Le'
compton tactics After call by the Presl
dent of the Club for business meeting, one
would naturally have supposed that Oiuo
business would be dispatched; but the
President gravely announced that he would de-
eide il to be a Democratic mass meeting, and
that those who didn't like it might dissent by
an appeal from his, the aforesaid learned
Presidents. decisions. The resolutions, en-
dorsng Weller (cut and dried of course) set
out by saying that what followed was the
sentiment of the Lecompton Club; but as
the absurdity of a Club formed, as Judge
Reardan Justly said, for far different pur
poses, attempting to represent the Living,
breathing, lion-hearted," as the gentleman
who required water, dubbed the lugubrious
thirty or forty there assembled, was so mani
fest that they were amended so as to appear
as'the sentiment Of the LecomptOn Democracy.
There was some speaking for the resou-
tions and none against them-Judge Reardan
contenting himself with showing up the ab-
surdity of less than forty individuals speak
ing the sentiments of Yuba county. In
speaking for the resolutions, Col. Hatch took
occasion to state that he had taken pains,
lchile on his late cdnUdSS of the county, to
ascertain the sentiments of his party with
regard to a senatorship which was not then
vacant, (Broderick being yet alive J and it
proved to be uniformly in favor of Weller.
1t struck me that the Colonel desired
marked credit both for his thoughtfulness
and foresight The gentleman who required
water, stated that he had known the great
Weller ever since his infancy C didn't under
stand whether it was the infancy of Weller
or the speaker,) that he (Weller) was one of
the greatest on the Calender of great men,
and that he had passed through canvass,
with eseutcheon unstained, where an angel
could not havs passed with its pluma9e" (?)
unsoiled. (Applause) The resolutions were,
however carried unanimously mo body
thinking it worth while to vote against them
and the Convention, learning that the fare
to Sacramento was only two bits, adjourned,
after deputing twenty-five of its number to
carry the aforesaid resolutions to Weller,
provided Capt Stump would take short bits
in pay and, provided further, that the great
Weller would give reasonable assurance of
refunding the amount to those who could mt
very well spare it. OK LOCKER.
n ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
The Prince OfWales in BOston-The Grand
Ball at the Academy.

BosToH, October l9.--The ball in honor of
the Prince of Wales, last evening came quite
up to anticipations. He arrived at the
Academy of Music at halfpast ten o'clook,
accompanied by his full suite. The two bands
in attendance played "God Save the Queen;"
after which the Prince opened the ball with
Mrs. Mayor Lincoln. His next partner was
Mrs. Governor Banks. At twelve o'clock
supper was served in magnificent style. The
dancing was resumed and kept up with ur-
tagging energy and spirit until past four
o'clock, the Prince joining in nearly every
dance.
Among the guests present who received
marked attention, was Lady Franklin. There
were l,200 double tickets, and 525 single
tickets sold, amounting to about $40 900. The
number of invited guests present made up
the whole number of 5000 persons.
To-day, the Prince goes to Cambridge, to
visit the University.
The Prince and suite to-day visited Cam
bridge, Mount Auburn Cemetery and How
ard College. AT the College, was welcomed
at Doane Hall by President FELTON, and the
Faculty, and with hearty cheers by the
students. After visiting the library of the
Scientific School and observatory, the dis
tinguished party had a collation. in Howard
Hall. The citizens of Cambridge were out
en- masse, and cheered the Prince as he
passed through the city. This evening the
Prince visited the Boston Public Library.
The royal party leave at $50 tomorrow
morning, for Portland, on a special train,
where they expect to embark at once for
boma
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

1t would be impossible to imagine that
any true Southerner could hold Office under
a Republican President. What accept
pension from an enemy of the South There
vas Benedict Arnold, but surely none
could be so base as this. There is only one
view of the case that would justify South
erner in holding Office under Republican,
and that is, as a matter of private business.
The editor of the Avalanche is postmaster of
Memphis. The editor of the Appeal appeals
to him as follows
'Do you believe that Southern man can
hold office under Black Republican Admin
istration without selfdisgrace? and, if So,
would you hold one yourself? j: .. /,
In response, the AVaIanche said;
tThe last iuterrogatory of the Appeal we
regard as an uniustifable effort to drag the
private affairs of the senior editor OF this
paper into this discussion, and we viii moi
dignity it with reply" Aii .-.-
Thus it will be seen that as a private affail
a fire-eating editor may hold office under 9
Republican President, and it will be no.
body's business. This removes much of the
apprehension that has been entertained, tha
| Republican President cOuld not carry OF
the Government, for want of men to hol(
the offices in the South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20
From WaahingtOn.

WASHINGTON, October 10 "A dispatch
has been received announcing the murder of
Rev. Morris Bargnier, missionary to the
Grow Indians, by party of Sioux.
Mr.. Clemson, Superintendent of the Agri-
cultural Branch of the Patent Office, is now
on his way home from Europe, whittier he
went by directions of the Secretary of the
Interior, to purchase vegetables, medicinal
plants and seeds generally. Many varieties
have already been received. Before they are
distributed among the citizens of the United
States they are to be tested at the Govern
ment PrOpagating Garden in this city, where
additional facilities for this purpose are in
progress. Heretofore much complaint has
been made as to the worthlessness of seeds,
but this, in some degree, was owing to the
ignorance of the recipients regarding the
mode of proper culture.
During the year ending in June, the re-
ceipts from the sales of public lands werC
less than $2,OOO,0OO. Those recently sole
yielded very small amount, owing to The
scarcity of money and other causes, and il
many cases no bids at all were received.
Four or five California land cases will b
argued before the Supreme Court of thu
United States at its next term. The grea
bulk of them, involving millions of dollars
have already been adjudicated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-20

ATcHIsoE, X. r., October l9.--The State
Railroad Convention TO devise system Of
railroad grants to be presented TO Congress,
assembled at Topeka on "Wednesday last,
Governor Nye Roberts, Of Wyandotte, Pres
ident, and John, A. Martin. Of Atchison,
Secretary. a yegy large number Of dele
gates vert pfesenf, nearly Every county in
the Territory being represented. II
The Convention adopted the following
schedule Of railroad grants;
! One grant for road from Wyandotte up
the Kansas Valley to Fort Riley one for a
road from Atchison westward to the gold
mines; one for road from Atohison Vid
Topeka and Council Grove in the direction
Of Santa Fe; one for a road from Lawrence
south in the direction of Fort Gibson, and
one for road from the Missouri State line
known as the Jefferson City and Neosho
Valley Railroad. .......-. .-...
The Convention was in session two days.
A committee was appointed to urge these
grants upon the favorable consideration of
Conpress