davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
JUST RECEIVED!

- Bbls. Family Flour a 5000
No. 6 and Z, Cooking stoves 500 -
One cask extra clear sides
One case extra calf boots. custom made,
Nos. s TO Ii, suitable for city trade.
One case double. splc waterproof boots.
Ms. s to II, custom made, which
will be . III f.nm $500 to IS 90
Also, l"t al the
CHEAPEST CLOTHING
eve, offered 10 this market
J.. ATrLESY,
C.rrvii,on, Jlnulry 18Th, 1861 #
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
NOTICE % CRRDiTQRSII,

I HAVE JUST RECEIVED IN
l addition to my former large
8 r O OK OF G. 90 ID q,
1900 yds cHOCTAW LlNSElS AND JEANS,
500 prs BEST OAR.TAN NEGRO SHOES;
so pieces FANCY PRINTS;
5halrs OSNARURGS;
AFINE SrOck OF DRESS BOOTS, LADIES
SHOES. and many other articles. too numerous to
Wen.iOn.
And I respectfully invite my friends
to call aud examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. My stock for
the commencement Of the year 1860,
was never so large; and l will continue
to receive additions every week, and will
spare no means to make it to the inter.
est Of all to call and see my stock be.
fore buying their goods
WILLIAM RAY.
Carrollion Deer % 1859 ,f
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
KEEP Busy

KEEP NE BUSY,
And I'll do YouF Blaeksmshin q svsrv dsserip,ien--
Wagon naAiag and Repairing All kinda Of Pasta
lion sAeP ~oFk In good style. snd on
RE.1SOsA.GBEE TERyMS.
Ny shOg in on GMiddIslOn. Street, eas. cid. Of he
square. UAFFolIlOa, Mls.
Ihoss waning woFk viii plsase 70 cad,
And We VIII try % please you all;
VEL make yOu Plows - 9sad your wagoas
And " Ill cases give yeu basRaMa;
Wen shes your h0sses, o. yo1s mules,
Az when yea wish We U mead your tools
VIA isoa, hickory, oak q ash.
Low on credit e lhsap or cash.
JaBuary q, 1859 O'NO'''
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

ThE6NGS
Cash, or on twelve months credit, by ad.
ding 10 per cent interest and giving FIRST
class New Orleans acceptances
|. JNO. D. GRAY. DENT l. Co.
N- Persons wishing information with re.
gard to the foregoing property. are referred
to:
II. and J. F TORRENCE, Coffceville,
LEVIN LAKE, Grenada; ]. A. BINFORD
Duck Hill, o. j. MOORE, Middleton; G,
NJ. Walden. Shongalo; Col. WEST,
Vests Station.
Ja0uary ~, 1S60-2t.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

49, 1NsssosSy
|Of tAe above mentioned property, together
with many other articles not enumerated.
These Negroes are mostly No. men, among
whom are Blacksmith. Carpenters aud
Brick Masons, few women and boys, one
good Seamstress. They are all acclmated,
having boon working under the immediate
supervision Of their owners Tor q long time.
Their discipline is perfect, and every care
has been taken to preserve their health.
Such lot Of Negroes has never before been
offered in this market, and the present op.
portunity is the best ever offered to Planters
wishing to invest their means in good pro-
perty
The Mules are large, sound and we'll
trained.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
HOLLY SPRINGS
FArnale Institute.

"A. Sprins Session will commence on
,,.n.Nv February Glib. =
Ns Ts;s institution affords every facility 70,
...";,;ns a thorough, literary classical anu
..,r,sieal education. r
-.rp MS PER SESSION OF FIVE
MONTHS:
~.,,;,, IN English Branches and Board :.
isE Washing. Fuel and Lights ssO w
iss N6 U@I
nw PIANO, GUITAR, Err;
~ IN, a.c Of Instruments, soo w
'aS I'M. spsysblo one half IN advance tue
as 49,. -. 4 tho close Of tho Session, ...
ks.S s,,Iov, majority Of whom are patrons
- Irsdtutc.
|Ak WeSVN 20 UnIvarsIly Of Mise.
:. eTEAMs, CcHssviIls, Miss.
e vsALtHALA' bhongalo,
- 4 enknn Esa' Lexington.
81 Yi,.I.ANE. E~l' ,Ahc a,,s. ~ NJ ID.
Gteelass wss j n, HWKELlVN' Ty'"'~''
-. ~ 4. 'ss-'.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
PORTRAITS, PORTRAITS!
COLOREDIN OILY

m HE undersigned would respectful
4 ly inform the citizens Of Carrolltcn
and vicinity that he is now prepared to
make
Photographs the size OrIiGe,
and have them colored 10 oil, by an ex>
perienced artist.
Persons having Ambrotypes or Da-
gurreotypes Of their deceased relatives
Or Lends, can, by forwarding them to
me, have portraits made the
SIZE OF LIFE, AND TRUE TO NATURE,
ii only being necessary to state COM
plexion, color Of eyes, hair, &c.
Gull snd see portraits Of some Of the
citizens of Corrollton, at my rooms over
the store Of Sam Hart.
G. A. WELLS.
Carrol',on, January 9Th, 1860 #
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
CHEAPEST CLOTHING

IN ADDITION
To nv former stock have Just rcc"'v'd,
900 pair best Russe's'
40 prs best Brogans'
no pr. superior Boots, at reduced prices
and Of superior workmanship:
All parsons indebted to me will please
80 .o..la- aa1---=zE1-:>SAalsauco cannot
- s-ssndcd. 6ave tS'Pay 0ash 49,
a'as'' T.. 1TTLESEY.
c.,rollton. Jan. 20, 1860. =
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27
What il Means.

The scene in the House of Representatives
upon the occasion of the speech of Lovcioy
Republican. OF Illinois, and his interraptlol
10y Pryor Of Virginia. has deep significance
1t viii he in the midst Of just such scene as
this. some day, that blood will lie shed upon
the floor OF Congress. The speech of Love
10y and the manner in which it was sustained
ty his side Of the House. shows the temper of
the Northern mind at this time in Que of it.
extremes SO far from Disappearing the sen
iimenls which he uttered aud his wholesale
denunciatons of the South. the Republican
side Of the Chamber seemed to he glad that
he was up and that his language was thus
violent and bitter. 1t must have been very
exciting moment when Lovtjoy. warming in
his philippe, advanced from his seat, and.
with ceuched fist and raised arm, confronted
the Chivnlry in their seats; aud still more ST.,
when Pryor arose and, approaching Lovtj"y
told him that he should use no such anguag,
on has (Pryor'>) side of the Chambers and no
less So when Potter of Wisconsin confronted
Pryor aud exclaimed
Loyejuy shall speak For eight weeks We
il tened 10 your stuff in silence. and now W.
intend to say what we please. Lovrjuy shal
speak -
But the climax Of the scene was when
wit dIated eye, and cenched hand an,
fierce accent, Loyejoy raised his voice ant
shouted forth:
You connot silence us, either by threat
| or violence You murdered my Lruther uI
the hanks OF the Mississippi, more than twen
~ years ugu and am here to-day to vindi
cate his blood, aud speak my mind ANl
YOU SHALL HEAR NE
AS violent as was this speech and vinde
tive and sectional and bigoted, ii cannot b
denied that it had its counterpart in all thes
respects in the productions of the other sid
ct the House. 1t was not right that speeehe
OF this character should he delivered in tn
first place, but it was right that when tn
Northern extremists had sat and listened T.
the denuneiatory harangues of the Souther
extremists these in their turn should be mad
to listen to sentiments equally unpalataLle t
them.
But the scene itself and the causes whicl
produced it are deeply to be depored. An,
yet it carries with itla lesson. 1t shows tina
there can be no temperate discussion on thi
subject of slavery. between men who refus
to take any middle ground of patriotism, con
servatism or mutual concession. Betweer
two extremes like these there can be no re.
conciliation, no compromise, no agreement
lhe war must go on, waxing bilterer nnC
oitterer until the Union goes down in bloc,
and ruin. There is no safe ground but that
OF The doctrine Of Popular Sovereignty. II
Is the last remaining basis for any safe legis-
ton on the subject of slavery or even any safe
discussion of the question. Upon this gropnd
all sections can stand because it gives to eo.b
the right to regulate its own affairs wi,hon,
the interference of the Others. and bv Tho ,,.;,,
OF those alone who are to be locally Affected
Outside of this boundary, there is NOTHING !.
be seen but the black lowering of the cloud.
of war and the omens of blood and slaupbte,
upon the horizon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

IHE San Francisco Cleaner said there was
but little doubt that persons had been buried
alive in the Jewish burial ground in that
city In reply to this assertion, Sophie Wal
dron Cohen, writing to the Alta, says:
1t is said that zone fool can do more mis-
chief than twenty wise men can repair So
IN this instance. 1t is almost an inpossibili-
ty that Hebrew can, or could be buried
alive; for the ablulions, purifcatons. and
different minute performed over a corpse
are 50 long, and so exact, as to preclude any
thought OF such terrible and dreadful conse-
9uences as those DR. Eckulan 60 mpndaeions-
asserts IN the eleanor of the goth inst
S'us1 nero" Hllsh' a corpse among our people is
or day, '"s'""'' nish'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

HORSE SrEALING.-A man named Kennedy
Is in jail at Red Bluff, on charge of horse
stealing A short time ago, says the Beacon
ne took fancy that loboring work in Red
Blum was too heavy for his constitution. and
tho"ght " horse dealer was better suited for
him and more gen'eel, so he picked out fou,
OF Mr.. Farmers fine stock and made off with
them. Sheriff Alpaugh got scent of the di-
reetion he took, and overhauled him with
the animals somewhere near Humboldt Bav
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27
FRID AY MORNING, APRIL 27th.

Opp FELLows' BALL-rhe ball, given ty
this a-sociiton last evening, was - hilLlah'
nlfair. Mu Il Of the beauty and intellect OF
the city was present The music was "X-
cellent. the supper superb and everything
went oil we'll The spacious floor of the
Water Works Hall was covered with dancers
fill n lnfa hnnr.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

MunDERous ASsAULr.-At Grass Valley on
the 18th Inst, Eugene Laquoux was arrested
says the National. on the charge Of assaulling
WIN. Stephenson. the night Lefore, with a
bowie knife. Mr. Stephenson. who is the
night watch, succeeded in knocking the
knife ont of his hand with his club and fell
him to the ground. lie was tx mined before
Justice Richard ON, and bound over in the
sum of eight htndrrd dollars, to appear lie =
fore the Court of Sessions for trial. lie was
at tn" s.lne lime fined thirty dollars for as
saulung brother Of Mr. Stephenson with q
glass decnntrr.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

FlRsr OF THE SEAsoN. George Laws, next
door to the POST office % ID street. hns re-
ceved the first strawberries Of The senson-
large ripe and luscious, FROM Long Bar II
we have any taste about us, we know they
ore snner eXeellent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

NEw SILVER MINIS The San Jose Re
porter snys that rich lead of silver ore has
been discovered by some Mexicans at the
hack of the Almaden Mines in Santa Cruz
county. 1t is situated about two miles
south Of Brrells Some fifteen or twenty
men are on the ground 1t is said to pay from
S6U0 to $l5OU to lhe ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

REASONABLE TERMs-Wm Abbott, the pop
ulOr and gentlemanly dealer in Coal Oil
Lamps. ct eetera. agrees, as will be seen in
our advertising columns. to furnish lamps for
parties and balls at large discount; and to
supply stand, side, and suspension lamps to
any who may desire them, at very reasonable
rates
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

Coon PLArIxG The Warren Engine Co,
No. 4. were ont trying their machine last
evening On the seconi trial. through one
hundred feet Of hose, inch nozzle. she threw
two hundred and ten feet
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

OPEN ALL NIGHr.-We notice that the
United States Restaurant. D street, has been
handsomely reftted and looks nicely for the
summer season. Our friends, Armer & Philip,
tell us that they will keep it open all night,
during the season.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

Mar OF WAsHoE-IIutehings & Rosefeld
are s,le agents for a new map Of Washoe.
published for Sherwood d Derby. We do
not know whether it is correct map or not,
but think it likely that it is.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

SEWING Factory Read Keser & Cranes
advertisement in another column They are
doing fine business in the sewing line. You
Will find them at No. Is E street west side
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

FIeHT WITH a BEAR-0n Sunday last. Mr..
Lard was attacked by bear in the noun.
tains beyond McCartysville, in Santa Clara
county. The Reporter says they had a reg
ular rough and tumble fight. and fell into
the water, when Mr. Lard escaped. but con-
ssiderably torn and chawed up. He was
lucky to escape as he did.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

lN Sacramento, n. w. Speight has been
held to answer before the Court Of Sessions
on a charge Of knowingly marrying the wife
Of one sias Baker. The parties in the case
are colored.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

EXPRESS AND PASSENGER TRArN-Gen IT
P. Russell of Quincy, has started an Express
and Passenger train from that place to Wa
shoe. The first train left on the 18th inst.
1t Is the intention of the proprietor to make
weekly trips from Quincy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27
WA RYSV WILL e
SEWING FACTORY,
No. Is D Street. West Side.

THNIE advertisers would inform the public that they
i are now under full headway in their NEW SEW
ING FACTORY, No. ~, y $ ., and having had several
years experience in the Snrss feel confident tnAt
they can give eutire satisfaction to all who may iavor
them with Tn ir p1tronase They nave alSo or hal Il -
large supply Of all kinds Of BAGS, AMI will do all
descriptions Of work in our Inc to order. in neat ana
durable manner, and ut prices tn suit the times.
~ Orders from the country respectfully soheited
aud prompt ly attended to.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

RrAEARINo DENIED The following cases
have been denied a rehearug by ihs supreme
Court: Blen V. Bear River Co.. City and
Coanty of Sacramento Y. Bird. Harrer and
VIE v Forbes, Garrisonv samson. Kirkmun
Wood y. Du Pont, Foxv Brissae.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

. , NANSFIKLD and John BoylstOn have
been taken to tile State Prison from si.Liro,,
eounty-the former for FIVE years for stealing
horse, and the latter for one year for steal
ing q watch.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

UxoN SALooN.-This popular place of re-
eort has been recently renovated and refitted
and it is as ever one Of the incest. eosiest So
einl haunts in the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

okEItLY and Speed propose to build a
telegraph from St Paul to Puget Sound with.
Out the aid of Government, f,r the mere right
OF way They estimate the cost at two hun
dred thousand dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

CAVE We learn that a man named New.
bert had his leg broken, at Tint uctoo. yes
terday, by cave upon him while working a
hydraulic claim. He is very seriously in.
iured.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

SroKEs & CHivx.-Our friends. Stokes &
Chinn. have added to their pleasant bar,room
and saloon a hne billiard establishment. Give
them O call.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO papers say that D Baker.
late proprietor Of the san Francisco Glas,
Works, departed on the last steamer, having
first disposed of his interest in the works.
and leaving all his emplnyees in The lureh.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

STEoNG DRNK DID Ir.-Wm. Kelly. keeper
OF a porter house in San Francisco, died sud
d My in that city Monday night His death
was caused 10y excessive drinking. literally
destroying the coiis of his stomach.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

The citizens Of Horsctown. Shasta county,
held meeting on Saturday, and passed reso.
Iutions approving the veto of the Bulkhead
bill
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

LEONARD VOeLE, the German " bo wos
nOunced insane at Quincy, has been taken to
Stockton. 'n "
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

SMITH, the man who swallowed oxalic
acid in San Francisco has recovered.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27

FoR several days, mn examination Of the
schools in aeramento has been going on.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
n1cKok 4 Aco--.-------.... .pRoPRIEroRs
S1rw advertisements.
FRESH STRAwBERRIEs

D ECFIVEn DAILY, md all kinds OF FtCIlo IN
so thpir sea-on For sale at the
SEED DEPOT 90 d street, next door to Post u'nce'
ap2Tn GEo' LAWS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-27
Attention Everybody!

CALLat Maryssille Sewing Factory, No IS z street
West side, and get your awning, Ceilings, Tents,
and House Intngs made up to order in styl: that
we will guarntee satisfactory and rheap -
ap27-my is KESER CRANE.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DIR. e, II. PARDEE. occulist.

A FTER protracted blindness of more than
4 five years, DR.. PARDEE has made himself
| thoroughly and scientifically acquainted with all
diseases of the Eye. and has now been in prac
tice eight years in San Francisco with success
that cannot be surpassed in any part of the
United States; and for proof of this be will sub
stantiate by cases that have been cured by him,
after having exhausted the skill of all the emf
nent Occulists in the cities of Boston, Philadel-
phia and New York. DR.. p. wholly objects to
the use OF caustic, blue stone-keeping the pa
tient in dark room, dieting, blistering, cup
ping-the blue pill at night and salts in the
morning, etc. etc. DR.. PARDEE has also
been remarkably successful in the treatment of
Rheumatism Neuralgia, and all pains about tho
head and the frequent calls that he has for his
Rheumatic mixture from all parts of the coast.
with the many testimonials, is positive proof of
its efficacy; and to prevent answering many in
quries by letter, he will state that it can be sent
TO any part of the State or coast, and each bot
tie will be accompanied by full directions and a
receipt for liniment, magical in its effects over
pain, ingredients of which can be procured any
where-prjce, $40. The ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted by DR.. P have all the natural move
rlents of the real eye, and cannot be detected
even by close inspection. Address
DR.. E. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
OFFfcE-Clay street. Plaza Hotel two door
apoNe the flaza sel:6m
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
SHASTA COURIER.
9th Judicial District Convention.

The Democratic Convention Of the 9th Judi
pursuan, to call, at Trinity Cea;er, cn Tuesday
September 18th 1850.
I'M Woodwork, or riotion, was elected
Chairman R. G. Stuart, Secretary.
Ga motion, the Chair appointed Nessrs. Felix
Tracy, Thos NeTurk, and RicbaIi Ryan, Com
nittee q. Credentials.
The Committee, after setting, reports dele
gates as follows;
Shasta Con.,y.-Messers. VI. C. Luuey, Andy
WiImot. Jas Lennon, 6. W. Durant /. n
Chappeu J s NichaIs and Felix Tracy, votes
to be cast By Felix Tracy, and Thos- McTurck
present.
Sistiyou Coantg.-B F. yarney, H. X White
A. Ham. Frank Campbell, J. V. Brown, VIM.
Mcdonnell, C. y. Thornbury, E. X. Phipps,
John Clark, W. Hardenbrook and Joseph NJ.
Woodwork, votes to be cast by Joseph VI.
Woodwork, and \. Sleeper not present.
Triaity Couaty.-James Barrett, Henry
Hindley, Joseph Huber, B. Boch and NJ. T. Grif-
fin, votes to be cast by NJ. F. Griffin, also,
Richard Ryan aud R. G. Stuart present
Report received and Committee discharged.
The Chair then declared nominations then in
order.
Thomas McTurck, placed in nomination, for
District Judge, VIM. P Daingerfeld, of Shasta
County.
Ephraim Garter, of Shasta, was also placed in
nomination, by R. G Stuart, and his name i'm
mediately withdrawn.
On motion, voted by acclamation, that Wm. P.
Daingerfeld be declared the nominee of this
Convention.
On motion that the same be declared unaui-
mocs, the vote stood, three in the alternative
and two in the negative.
On motion, voted that the Convention pro-
ceed to vote by ballot for the nomination of a
candidate for District Judge.
On motion, voted that the Secretary call the
roll of delegates, and that each delegate vote as
his name is caHca.
Shasta Delegqttox.-M G. Looney, James
lennon, J. s. Nichols, Andy Wimot, S. w.
Durant, and Felix Tracy voted blank. I. N
Chappell declined to vote. Thos. McTurck voted
for VIM. P. Daingerfeid.
.Sistyou Delega ton.-B. F. Varney, Frank
Z. X. Phipps, VIM. MConnell, G. n. Thornbury,
John Clark, W. Hardenburg, and Joseph NJ.
Woodwork, voted for VIM. P. DajRgerfeld. NJ
Sleeper was not present.
Trinity Dele1atioH.-James Barrett, Henry
Hindley, Joseph Huber, R. Boch, n F. Griffin,
and Richard Ryan, voted for Wm. p DANGER
field r. Stuart cast blank vote
Result lS for Daingerfeld and blank <
VIM. p. Daingerfied was declared by the
Chair, to be the nominee of this Convention for
tie office of District Judge of the 9th Judicial
District of the State Of California
A letter from VIM. p. Daingerfeld, addressed
to Thos. McTurk, in which be pledged himself
to abide by the actien of the Democratic Con-
venton and to support all the regular Nominees
of the Democratic party, was read to the Con-
yention by the Chair
On motion, voted that tho Secretary furnish
the Yreka U,foa, Shasta Coaassr Trinity Journal
with copies Of the proceedings or this Conven-
ton.
On Motion, voted that this Convention do now
adjourn sine die.
I'M WOODWORTH, Chairman
r. G. STUART, Secretary.
The seven blank votes would have
been cast for Mr. Garter, had his name not
been withdrawn by Mr.. Tracy.
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
Il. LIE WIN & co.
ASSayePS,

GOLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIP-
~ tion assayed at San Francisco rates. Re-
turns of Gold sent for assay made within six
hours, in Bars or Coin, at the option of the de-
positor n27tt
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22
PONY BRANDIES :
Vintage 1798---183O.

LINE PONY BRANDIES, from S. to s14ne-
l. gallon, and from 81 to So per bottle
FINE PORT WINE, from 50 so 10 & nor
gallon, and from 81 to 81 so per bottle.
All other fine Wines in proportion.
Inese Liquors are all warranted 10 be ,b.
very finest ever imported into this State and 80
warranted to give satisfaction, or the money will
be returned ToIrv 49, ~
Shasta, July 20, 1850. naI.,
The Shasta courier., 1860-09-22

The seven blank votes would have
been cast for Mr.. Garter, had his name not
been withdrawn by Mr.. Tracy.