davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

TIE HUMBOLDT BAY CoMrASY.-We under.
stand, says the Alta, that a notification has
been sent, on behalf the Hudson Bay Com
pany to Gen. Harvey, informing him that
the Company intend 10 abandon their posses
sions at Vancouver, on the bank of the Co
lumbia River, in Washington Territory. This
abandonment, it is said, is caused by Ger.
Harneys fortble seizure Of some of the
Company's property, and his declaration that
the Company has no right, and has had none
during the last year, to occupy the land
which they claim in the Territory The
abandonment is accompanied by a protest,
which we presume, must 60 to headquarters
SO mere Is another subject for international
grumble and quarrel between John Bull and
Brother Jonathan The Hudson's Bav men
complain loudly of Harneys conduct.
DEATHS OF DISTINGUISHED urxa.e,,vs
Count stephen Szechengi, one Of the most
prominent Hungarian patriots Of the ola
school Opposed particularly to the new
school led by Kossuth,) committed suicide
lately in private lunadc asylum near vi
emma, where he had been confined since 1919.
lie lost his reason when his country lost her
hope Of freedom. Baron Josika, the eminent
naval writer Of Hungary. died lately in ex-
ilr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
WIN. ABBOTT.
~ ID STREET,
Opposite tIle ST. Nicholas EEOteI.

INVITES attention TO his stock Of FINE Cu-
h q a Ee y. lie has now on hand and Min receive
by every Steamer, from his agent in Havana the fol-
lowing brands:
FIGARO-Resalia Britanca:
Ell CINTO DE ORI0N-Regalia de Londres
La Matilda -Regalia Espartero;
Pumariago -Regalia de Londres.
Pinar del Ri0-Regalia Espartero
Rosalia-Regalia dc Londres;
La Espanola-kegalia de Lonlre:
polita-Regala de Londre
Filantropa-Regalia de Londre:
Rio Sella-RegaHa Britannica:
Forlea-Regaa Espartero
La Loteria-Regalia Espartero:
la Seyillano-Regalia Espartero;
Flor de Castillo-kegaia Britannica
La Fab ola-Regalia Britannica;
La Sealtad-Regala Britannica ina;
Pima del Rio-Regalia Espartero.
Cambio por Uro-Begalh Britannica
La Alhambra-Regalia Britannica
La Flor de lnclan-Regala Britanico
New Y ork and California made Cigars'
German, Swiss and Manila Cigars.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. an bropd
Genuine Mersham Pipes, Cigartos, Cards Matches Go
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
jel 1ml At San Francisco prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

How HARRY DoANE WAS KrLLEp.--We e mem
toned yesterday, that Harry Doane formerly
of this city, was killed at Carson City on
Wednesday night, by Martin Walters former
ly of Oroyille. a dispatch TO the Bee gives
the name of the latter as Martin Walton
and says he killed Doane by knocking him
down with six shooter, and afterwards
shooting him in the head The affair grew
out Of game at cards. An inquest was be-
ing held on the body Thursday. Walton or
Waters had left town. When one kills
another in that region, he is suffered to walk
of at leisure, or if he happens to be arrested,
he is permitted to escape.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
FREsm sTRAWBERRIES

WB ECEIvED DAILY, and all kinds Of pprrrro +.
~ = their season, AZ wholesale and retail AT he
FRUIT DEPOT, 30 street. next door 10 Post Oaica
"P-'0 GEO. LAWS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

SuPPLYING THEM WITH ARMs.-I am sorry
to say, remarks Washoe correspondent, that
many white men have been for months sup
plying the Indians with ammunition and
weapons. There are rascals with white skins
bad enough to sell to the Indians knives with
which their own mothers sealps may be
taken by thesavages Some such have been
in this Territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2d.
THE United States Mail FOR New York via
Panama, closes at the Aarys ille Office this
evening at nine o'clock


Wurrr1s CnAEIr GhLlm ?-Ihc brothers
and sisters Of this young man have written q
very anxious letter TO the Postmaster az ellis
city. enquirng as to his whereabouts Chas
Miller is a timer by trade, and left Memphis,
Tennessee, for California, abou, yolrs since.
He formerly wrote regularly to his friends
but they have not heard FROM him 10 years,
ard feel great uneasiness on his account lie
worked in Marysyille in the employ Of Mr..
Holmes, and afterwards at ElAbethtown,
American Valley The letter is signed by
william, Robert James, Sarah, Mary, Rosel
Ia, aud Nathaniel Miller. The papers gen
orally will DO kindness by copying this
item.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

Tue captain of the brig Persevere informs
the Alta. that there is a mistake as to any Of
his passengers being members Of the "Har-
monial Brotherhood" none Of them having
any intention of visiting Central America for
the purpose Of joining that notable associa-
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
NOTICE

T1lIE undersigned win sell at Public Aro.,o- -,
sATURDAY June "a at o'clock, p. M to tGe G
highest & 9iager m ior cash as AL the wooden buildings stu
% one block (i) four, range D. DO'Hs On lot
said Buildings VIII be sold in parts or altogether 10
suit purchasers. 's'''ei' 10
W. K. HUDSON,
may29 td* @ q pOGG,IIEEn' IIEn'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

DIrD.-The young man, Bartholomew
Riley, an attaehe of the Pony Express, who
was aecidently shot through the body by
rifle ball, beyond the sink Of Carson river.
died at Carson City, Wednesday, from the
effects Of his wound
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
Entire stock OF Good
Ellis EEmst he Pnih.
Summons.

eSIAVE OF California, County Of Yuba ss.-Ia The
- District Court Of the Tenth Judicial District The
People of the state Of California TO Joel Burncarne
greeting: You are hereby required 10 appear in M
1..,ou e1t"heaCed against you as Defendant, by
illam u. Latham Jr., as PLAINTIFF in the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District in and far tho
county oI 1upa, state Of California and answer the
complaint therein, whichi file with the Clerk az
SAID county, Within ten days after service uoon Won Of
tis summons exclusive OF the day Of service. ii ser
ed In said county of Nuha or twenty davs II ser,.
out oi SAID county but 10 the Tenth Judicial District r
the state OF California forty days If served ont Of
sara bstfct but within the State; or Judgment by de-
fault viii be taken against YOU, accordin Il, tbe I,r9
to recover The sum of two thousand f,lr hurl-.d M
seventy alN tV-Iuu dollars with interest on one thou-
SAND two hundred and fifteen dollars of std snn at
s4e faJs o. TWO per cent per month, payable monthly
Ion 'le 4Vtl aag OF November, a. d., 1850 and on
one Thousand dollars OF said az the rate of tlra
per cent per month monthly from te ,vepf,. a ~ ~
oI octooer A. D., 1906, and on two hundred ana sitv
"He '4Vo uoHafs OF sdd sun no the rate of ten per
cent per &nnum from The day ofOcober. A. ID .
., until paid; and for decree Of forecosire of t
plant, ha the premises therein described may be sod
and that the proceeds arising from such sale NAV lie
applied to tile payment Of plaintiffs sad claims a,
set forth IN the order Of Their priority and that f any
deueehey remain alter me application Of the proceeds
of said sale as aforesaid, that the plaintiff have dr
ment against you the said defendant for any such de-
hcicncy together with such other and further raliaf IN
the premises as TO our said court may seem meet and
proper, and ifyou fail to answer said complaint he
said plaintiff viii apply to the Court for the r.l.f H.
msnded therein. by order Of the Hon Cbas. Lindtev
County Judge.
...... Given under my hand and the seal of said
:5eal Court, this first day Of June, A. D. one tboiI
'''' sand eight hundred and sixty.
Clerk ofthe District Court In and for the Co, Of Yp5a
jc2-law3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

NV YORK CoRREspoNpENcE.-A letter
from New York will be found in our columns,
this morning 1t is from lady well
known in the literary circles, whose pen we
have been fortunate enough to engage for
the entertainment Of our readers. No doubt,
they will look for herletters, with interest.
SILVER MiSEs on THE CoAsr BANGE.-Somo
time since mention was made of the discovery
of a silver mine in Tulare county. A com
pany was organized in Stockton by MIR. j. J.
Short, the discoyerer, for the purpose of pros
pecting it, and we learn from the Nisalia
Delta that the party are now upon the ground
in company with others from Stockton, and
that they are prepared to work their claims.
The lead which is situated not far from Fort
Iejon, in the southwest part Of 1uare county,
has been traced for nine miles. Besides these
silver mines, the party say they have dis
covered "large vein of magnetic iron ore or
what they believe to be oxide of tin" Speak.
ing Of this discovery, the Delta remarks that
there is company now at work on another
silver lead, near Fort TETON, who have large
quantity fore out. and are putting up fur
naces for smelling. They have had their
lead thoroughly tested and now intend
smelling the ore themselves. They have been
engaged in opening their lead for some six
months. The miners of this region held a
convection on she l6th May, and adopted
laws for the government Of the mining in
terests
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

ARREsrED.-John Colby, who escaped from
the State Prison about four weeks ago. was
arrested Thursday ia Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
STEAM NAVIGATION On

= ra.SlG DIVIDEND OF Two (2) por cent
sAss.As4-sAs has been declared by the Trustees of
inst. HORACE RF 1NE Sae uie -lst
Margsylle, May Is, 1850 mvSo
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

Poor MINEs The miners on the Stauis-
laus, complain of the scarcity Of gold dust
Water is abundant, but the claims are said
to have been so often worked, that they have
at last fallen below the standard of Chinese
diggngs Many Of the miners are moving
away-most Of them in the direction Of
Mono.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
Arrivals at the st. NicAolas Hotel.
3leW advertisements.

MarysyiiIe II. y. Society.
The regular monthly meeting Of This society will be
held on Sunday, June 3d. at O'Clock ?. NJ, at the
meeting room. punclual attendance is requested
JOSEPH LASK, Scc'y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

CHLDEES DYNG.-We are informed, says
the Stockton Argus that fearful mortality
prevails among young children at Knights
Ferry. During the past two weeks, nine
children, between the ages Of three and five
years, have died from the same cause. There
are but two families in the place that have
escaped the disease.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

TnE UNcLE SAM.-This vessel is to form
one of the tri-monthly line Of Panaml steam
ers, and will leave shortly for Panama. She
is to be under the command Of Capt. Ladidge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
YOU SHOULD
SELECT a HOTEL

ENHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERY WISH
W gratihed,
Where your rooms are always neat and clean.
Where your Beds are always soft and sweet
Where the Table is furnished with the b St in the mar
ket.
Where the Culinary Department is clean and whole
some,
Where you will find the servants always polite.
Where you viii feel perfectly at home,
where every wish is anticipated and gratiAed.
where you live better than at any other Hotel,
where your bllyou will always find satisfactory.
where you will find a first class Hotel,
Where their charges are most favorable.
such Hotel you wiz find
THE INTERNATIONAL,
On Jackson ST, above Montgomery.
JOHN J. HALEY, PROPRIETOR.
The International Coach and Carriage viii always
oe IN laa readiness Z to convey you TO the Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

Tnr soil of large area of steep noun.
tain-sides in France is being washed away so
badly by the freshets that the Government
has appropriated $2,0oo,o00 to plant them
with trees. This not only renders them pro
daetiye, but will greatly diminish the force
of the freshets which now cause so much in
jury in many parts Of the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

From MoNo.-A gentleman who recently
returned from the Mono mines, gives rather
an uniavorable account Of the prospects
when he left. There will be no mining there
before the 18th June. lie found no rich
prospects, nor did he see any one who had.
There were from 1900 to 1900 persons in
and around Mono, and that they were ar
arriving and departing in great numbers
every day. Thenumber arriving and those
leaving were about equal. No danger from
the Indians was apprehended They an
peared friendly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

PROBABLE DEATH OF JuDGE WATSON. The
San Jose Telegraph learns from Mr. Bryant
recently resident Of that place, and latterly
of Carson Valley, that the Hon. j. H. Wat
son, of Santa Cruz, has been killed by the
Indians at place called Mud Lake. near the
Truekeo. His party had fight with the In
dinns and were all killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

STEAMER CALwoRNiA-This old tub has
been sent to Benicia for repairs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

HoRsE TnIEvEs.-We have heard. Gays the
5. F. Gazette, frequent complaints oflate. Of
horses have been stolen from the neighbor-
hood Of the Mission and Preside, and last
week two that were brought to this city, and
left on Montgomery street. are missing; and
three were stolen from o stable at Oakland
last Friday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
PATENT SEAMLESS CAPS.

hNHE undersigned having been appointed Agents
in this State for the sale of these CELEBRATED
GAPS, have now on hand and will receive by every
steamer small Assorted Invoices which we offer to the
trade IN lots to suit at small advance upon the
FACTORY PRICES.
These Caps are manufactured from the finest grades
Of fleece WOOL woven on the fiber system into
very beautiful and most durable fabric. The
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

The NuMBEN-A dispatch states chat the
total number of volunteers, officers and all,
composing the regiment which was to have
marched for the Truckee yesterday, is five
hundred and seventy five, of whom about
three hundred are well mounted-the balance
infantry. Included in this number are about
so teamsters and eamp-followers, all well
armed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
GENUINE SEAMLESS GAYS
indigo Blue. Black Mixed,
Brown Mixed, Steel Mixed
and Claret Mixed,

."1TtN
we are now receiving beautiful variety of Lighter
shades, expressly adapted for Spring and Summer
wear.
The demand for these GAPS in New York city and
throughout the Atlantic States has been entirely un-
precedented the Broadway Fashionable Retailers in
broadway have hardly been able to obtain a sufficient
supply from day to day, and they recognized by
an as elegant in form, exceedingly durable and entire
~ waterproof.
Until recently the Factory has been unable to man
uiacure as fast the orders were received but hav
ing recently had large additions completed will soon
pe M abe 10 supply the demand promptly. All orders
by NAL, or on application at our office, viii receive
prompt attention.
ROSS, DEMPSTER & co..
AGENTS FOR MANUFACTURERS.
apl7tf 2dp
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
Family Sewing Machines.
Grover s. Baker Sewing Machines
FR ON, sGr IaEl.E. DC.

j. 4. ALE4NFENT,
apl9-my2p No. I54 and 1856 Second st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12
Facts for Farmers.

If YOU invest your money in tools, and
then leave them exposed to the weather, 1t
i. the sane a. lonnins money to tho spend.
thriit without security dead loss in both
cases.
n you invest your money in books and
never read them, it i. the same As putiins
putiiug your money into bank, but never
drawing either principal or interest.
you invest money in fine stock. and do
NOT feed and protect them, and properly
care for them, ii Is the same as dressing
your wife IN six TO DO kitchen work.
II you invest your money in choice fruits.
AMI 90 not guard and give them a chance to
grow and pFo,e their value, it is the same
A. putting good hand into the Geld with
poor tools 10 work With.
ltyou i1ve., your money in a coed farm,
aud Do not cultivate it we'll. it u the same
as marrying good wife. and so abusing
and ensiaying her as to crush her energies
and break her heart.
n you invest your money in fine house,
and DO not cultivate your mind and taste a.
to adorn i, with intelligence aud refinement,
Il isas ifyou were to wear brOadelOih and
a silk hat to mill.
II YOU invest your money IN fine clothes,
and 10 not wear them with dignity aud
ease, q, i, as ia plowman were to ct at a
jewellers table to make and ADJUST haIr
springs.
lfyou inves, your money in strong drink,
1t is the same as turning hungry hogs into a
growing corn held-ruin will follow in both
cases.
II you invest your money in every new
wonder that flaming circulars proclaim, 1,
is ihe sane as buying tickets at a lottery
osiics where there are ten blanks TO Que
prize.
II you invest your money in the "la.t
nov el." IL is the same As employing tai
lOr's dandy to dis your potatoes.
VALLEY Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12
OLD SERIES

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12

The v,.salboro Me Wide Awakes have
just organized their third division and have
now enrolled $50 good and true men. They
mean to DO their part toward giving Lincoln
and llamlin 10000 majori,y in Maine in
November.
The Oregon Legislature met on tho 10Th
Of September. The session Is an exciting
one. as two national Senator'S are to be cho-
zen.
The N. Y Herald says that the number
OF "wide Awakes" in the Northern and
Eastern States is 400 900, all Of whom are
voters.
The Bangor whig learns that the Rev.
DR.. Ellingwood OF Bath has left IN. large
and valuable library 10 the Theological
Seminary in Bangor.
Frank Work, aged four years, was 30
badly burned In BowdOiuham, Me-. on the
2oi ul,., while playins with aaid lamp.
that he expired thefollOwiug evening:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12

PLANTING POTAToEs II TuE FAIL. Mr..
T.. o. Bundy, Of oxford, Chenanso county,
New York. writes to the Genessec Farmer
tha, be plants his potatoes in the fall, Oh.
tains larger. earlier, and better Favored 20.
u,ocs thsn when planted in the spring.
His method is as follows:
Select piece Of dry ground, prepare i
as for spring planting, any time in the tall
when the ground Is in good order, take care
20 plant the potatoes little deeper than IN
the spring planting. Throw a shovel fell
Of coarse manure upon. or still better. into
each hill or better siill. cover the surface
of the ground with a coat OF straw, where
mice are not too plenty. The straw helps
10 protect; scarcely need hoeins or plow.
ing"
Mr. II. saws he has raised potatoes in thi.
way for several years pact, and they are in.
yariably free from the rot, and at least two
weeks earlier and two or three sizes larger
than in spring planting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12
PARIS. ME-,
Ayersions of Trees.

In our grounds, Scotch Pine. sixteen
feet high, stood for many years near Lin
den, yet seemed to dislike it, company.
The two trees were placed side by SIDE in
childhood. they wiutered and summercd to-
geiher ten years, and IL would seem that
their long acquaintance should have ripened
into an attachment Tor each other. Butnot
50 The Linden did surely seem inclined
TO Do his part. lie Haunted his Omorous
leaves towards the pine. and RECALLED hIm
with an abundance Of sweci-smelling now.
ers, but the Scotchman l,ancd away from
the bold Yankee. as II in disiAin a, his for
wardness. Yet he needn't have been 80
very ,queamish. for there continued TO be
several feet Of distance between the foliage
Of one and the other.
After witnessing the aversion for several
years, we took away the Troublesome bass.
wood, and left the pine to the society Of It's
oWn thoughts. The strength Of it. di.likc
is now more manifest than before The
branches on the side Of the pine toward the
bass-wool. are small aud inverted aud
crooked. and the central trunk !. draw,
quite away from iis natural perpendicular
ity. We tried tn .traichicn MP the trcc.
hut il can be held there only by strong
ropes. aud even then the tree u much de-
formed.
The grounds Of neishb1r show similar
instance. though there, the quarrel j. b.
tween linden and an apple.tree. The ap.
plc.,rce grows vigorously, yet i, shoots its
limbs OF at largo angle, leaving space Of
Eve or siI feet between IL AMI the bis-.wood.
And not far away i a like case between an
OAK and cherry. The cherry Is much tho
larger, and the oak instead Of throwing out
It's branches symmc,ricaliy on every side,
sends those from the sd, toward the cherry
around TO the other. where they grow quite
vigorously But tho tree - one-silcd, and
hsuI. over m one direction like a willow.
Therc is distance OF several Zee, between
the two trc,s.
Now, why thi'Apparcni ar,r'ion2 S,mc
tree. grow up together in quite loving
way. twinlng their branclc, one with the
other. and making one symmetrical globe
OF foliage, as Il they grew from the nmo
root. Aud when We sce the opposite Of
this. it seems as though there were sjme
sort OF an,ipl,hy between them. Do the
leaves Of some tires emit gas or gases Of.
fcnsVe to Others or DO some suIrr from
want Of abundant light. u they arr at al
over,haiowei by neichbor'2 Doubtless the
latter i. the best explanation. Aud lc, u'
learn this lesson. that u We wish 90 make
.urc Of large, symmetrical, well developed
tops 10 our trees, We must plant them iAr
enough apart to allow abundant aud free
growth on every .iic.
American Agrirulturi',
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12

Alexander II. Stephens, Of Georgia, sees
no other resul, in tho election, but the sue.
cess OF Lincoln. Ile will no ress, TOomb..
who wants to call the roll OF hi' slave, on
Bunker Hill, thinks with him. but wall
rebel, "ii he can have enough hackers To
make frca'oa respectable" wearc glad to
SEQ these disunion democrats ackno~ledge
tia, their intentions are " ,rcasonable. Z"
Shall we all back before the " traitors"
or do our dgiyi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-10-12
From the lairpenleat
Song for the wide Awakes.

hE-" Scots VIA hae vi Wallace bid
Wide Awake-, with torches bright,
Wide Asakes' with shout and light,
Rouse .he land IRON Errors night.
Wide awake to Liberty!
Iiark, from Naples comes a voice.
Freedom there the Peoples choice'
Al her glancing wave. rejpic",
WIDE awake Tor Liberty!
soon the Romans shall ari.e.
Break their chain Of welded lice,
From the Forum u the .kic,
sending shouts oi Victory.
By the lesson these have taught,
By the fight our fathers fought
By their noble deed and thought,
Wide awake Tor Liberty
Long. too long. has slavery lei,
Now shall freedom rule instead,
Let her bugle sound ahead,
Wide awake Tor Victory
When she hold. our Western soil,
With M fctiers there on toll,
Who shall then our purpose foil,
Wide awake ior liberty!