davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
Sacramento Correspo ndence.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9th.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9tH.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT The Senatorial srug
gle is still the exciting topic the day. New
delegations from all parts Of the State are ar
riying by every boat and stage to set their
members right on the question. Counties
that sent Weller delegates to the State Con-
vention are claimed by Wellers friends as
an expression of the people in favor of the
Governor for Senator, while they will not
admit the same test to be applied in coun-
ties that opposed him. Members who are
supposed to be wavering in the support of
the man for whom they are now voting, are
put under strict guard, which brought about
the unfortunate difficulty between Stevenson
of Tehama, and Johnston, of Amador. John.
ston, for some days past has intimated that
he would leave Weller and help close the
contest. Word was Immediately sent to
jackson for his partner to come down and
look after him. This man and another have
been constant companions of Johnston since
their arrival. In many instances they have
oeen rude to gentlemen when attempting to
converse with their friend. They came TO
the caucus with him on Friday nigdt, saw
him inside the door, and remained near bv to
watch events. During the evening Steven
son and Johnston paired off for the purpose
OF gotng out few minutes In passing out
of the door, Johnston's friend ordered them
back; Stevenson explained that they had
paired off The reply was, "pair off and be
id" and struck Stevenson heavy blow in
the face. The crowd prevented further hos.
Utilities. The parties re.entered the caucus,
when words passed which ended in Steven.
son striking Johns on with his cane, bring
ing little claret, but doing no great injury
The Senatorial Caucus is expected to close
tomorrow evening. Who the successful man
will be is at this time all in doubt. The true
vote is Weller 90, Denver SO, Inge l7-four-
teen of whom have been voting for Weller.
for the purpose of bringing his forces over to
lnge, which they hope to do, if the balance
be made up from other quarters, which at
present is doubtful as Washington has order
ell his men to vote for Weller The com.
bined opposition to Weller is very great, but
personal jealousies prevent union of action,
circumstance which may eventually elect
Weller.
The Speaker takes the chair precisely at IL
o'clock. The House is generally well filed
The Yuba delegation are always in their
seats and by their action, appear desirous of
going Immediately to work on the business
'f the session. Mr.. Crowell has given notice
Of his intention to introduce a State Police
Bill, which seems to meet with much favor
with the members
Gov. Latham has just taken the oath of
'fliee,-which is a great reliefto Gov. Weller,
who has made many sacrifices to serve the
lear people. JEFF
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

IMPORTANT JUDICIAL RULING.--In the u. S.
Circuit Court, this morning, Judge McAllister
filed an opinion in the case of Thomas p.
johnson VS. Hardy ct al. The action is in
eiectment, and was brought by plaintiff
against parties alleged to be trespassers on
lands belonging to the plaintiff and others
The jury found that the plaintiff was the
owner of. an undivided twentieth of the
land in question, and that the remaining in.
terest4 belonged to parties other than the
defendants. Upon this finding the defend
ants sought to restrict the judgment for pos
session to the specific interest found by the
jury to belong to the plaintiff Judge Nc
Allister reviews the whole subject, and shows
that a tenant in common is entitled to pos
,ession of the wtole as against all others save
a co tenant or those holding under them.
that unless this is so, a verdict would be fu-
tile, as the sheriff cannot give possession Of
an and uided interest. The judgement was
ordered accordingly, whereby the plaintiff
can have execution or writ of restitution for
the entire property set out in the pleadings
Bulletin, (Nonday).
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

GREELEY ON DoUGLAs-Kellogg Republ-
can member of Congress, having charged
Greeley with plotting with Douglas for his
reelection to the Senate, thus notices that
gentleman:
Senator Douglas and have been acquain-
tances for ten years or more, during which
time each has taken and given hard blows,
but trust no foul ones. am willing to call
the account balanced, if he is. Once only in
our li"es did we agree on political ques-
tion--thAt ofresisting the attempt to force an
abhorred Constitution on the people of Kan
sas. During the struggle on that point,
was called to Washington, anG went to his
house. where we had two conversations on
pending political topics. There was at least
one witness in each instance and that wit
ness is now Republican member of the
House Never before nor since have Mr.. d.
and | conversed on politics. save as oppO-
nents: and on that occasion am glad to have
witness to confirm my own clear recoee-
tions that Mr.. Douglas re election to the SEN
ate, or his future election to any post what
ever, was not even mentioned. And never
did any letter, message or word, pass be-
tween us implying desire on his part that
should, or promise on mine that would,
support him, at any time, for any office what
ever. And whoever has at any time report
ed to you aught inconsistent with this, must
have drawn on his imagation for his facts, or
be laboring under the grossest misapprehen-
sion. Mr., Kellogg, there is just one remain
ing tie Of sympathy between Senator Doug
las and myself, now that the old relations of
political antagonism between us are COM
pletely re established: detest his doctrines,
but like his PLUCK. Had he signed, ever so
heedessly, circular recommending Tom
Paine's Age of Reason, you would never have
found him preyaricating nor apologizng,
nor deprecating it he would have simply and
coolly told his adversaries to make the most
of it. o that some Republicans could be not
merely almost but altogether such as he is IN
this respect, however unlike in every other.
The intmation is very plain that Kellogg
signed the Circular recommending Helpers
work entitled "The Impending Crisis, and
did not dare afterwards to avow his full and
perfect responsibility for so doing.
The mean charge that Douglas had an un-
derstanding with Greeley was made by Kel-
logg with the sole view of damaging the
chances of Mr.. Douglas before the Charleston
Convention. And we perceive that the enc
mics of Mr. Douglas are eager to repeat the
cry, Notwithstanding they know it to be
false.
We confess we have but little respect fol
politicians of such a class.
Mr.. Kellogg being called upon for his proc
failed TO giveit. He had very good reasol
for not doing it, lie was not able. The nc
cusation was false, and every honest man il
the country was ready to declare that it wa
false.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
says that a horrible tragedy lately occurred
at Woodville, N. II. Frank S. Wright, a
shoemaker, in a fit of drunkenness and deli
rum, attacked his sister with large butcher
knife which he had previously sharpened for
the purpose evidently of taking her life, but
she succeeded in freeing herself from him and
raised an alarm Before help could be pro.
cured, Wright attacked his wife and stabbed
her about the heart six different times-llill.
ing her almost instantly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

VIRGINIA MILITIA.-A letter in the Frede-
ricksburg Recorder reports a conversation
had with Governor Wise, in which the Gov
ernor stated ''the number Of enrolled militia.
men in Virginia, between the ages of egh-
teen and twenty-five thousand. and that he
favors a system of peremptory military train
ing of these men, to the exclusion of all 9th
ors, save in time of dire necessity. Those
over the age of twenty five, however, are to
pay military tax for the equipment of the
men in training"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
THE ST. GEORGE HO lei,
xnHpLWrNR AWE EFNWrEsTEE ann II STS

~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
waited and remndeled 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 the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the ST.
George during the time it has been in charge OF the
present proprietor and 1t is designed that it shall be-
if possible, more deserving of the public favor.
Itslocaton is in the very center of business, and
within moments walk Of all the popular places ol
amusement.
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con
yev passengers to and from the boats cars, etc.
ian9-my @. I. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

DIsUNIoN IN VIRGINIA.-The following from
the Petersburg Intelligencer, the Baltimore
Patriot says, "is the most sensible and truth
full answer which one of the best edited pa
pers in Virginia gives to the rigamarole about
disunion !"
ave very much doubt whether there is a
single county in Virginia that would vote in
favor of disunion, if the question were pre-
sented in such shape that the people could
vote yea or nay We have seen no evidence
of such a state Of feeling in this vicinity, nor
during recent visits through the counties of
Dinwiddie, Nottoway, Prince Edward, Cum
berland, Appomattox, Campbell, Bedford
Roanoke, Montgomery, Pulaski, Wythe
Smyth and Washington, did We hear or see
anything that would indicate that such feel
ing is abroad in the State. These sensation
papers manufacture much of the excitement
that furnishes the text for their own com
ments, and their long jeremiads are spun out
about the necessity for action, winding up
usually with the stereotyped phrases about
the nationality of the Democratic party
the necessity for everybody to fall into line and
run with the machine, in order to save the
Union"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

ELEGANT PHRAsEoLGGY.-The following
paragraph descriptive of the great mill
between Tom Sayers and Bob Brettle oP-
pears in Wilkes Spirit of the Times, copied
from Bells Life 1t will be seen that the
first art" can inspire as cleverly rounded
sentences as the most magnificent prima
donna or painting:
"On coming up there was no mark of
Bobs, s,yisitation on Toms jaw, but the effect
of Toms blow on Bob's mazzard and eye
was very visible.
"His conk and left pepper were swollen,
and the elaret was still visible from his
whistletrap. Bob's beak and mouth showed
that Tom had been there; he, however,
dashed in and heavy exchange took place
Tom getting on to the left pepper, and Bot
on the body. Bob now broke away, and
resorted to his cunning peripatetie dodge
but Tom only grinned, and waited for him
At length Bob dashed in, and got on the
chest very slightly, Tom returning well OF
the kisser."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

A PARTY of the Winnebagoes, variously
estimated as numbering from rs to 400 per
sons have recrossed the Mississippi to take
up their old quarters a few miles from Cen
esee in Henry county, Ill. They take the
example of the settlers who drove them from
their homes, aud entering the dwelling
houses. appropriate bedding and whatever
articles of clothing suH+heir fancy. Poultry
yards are not exempt from their depreda~
tions.-N. Y. Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

SUICIDE OF MINISTER'S WIFE.-The wife
of Rev. Dr. S. X. Rollock, of Greenwich
township, Cumberland county, Pa, commit
ted suicide short time SINCE The rash act
is attributed to depression of spirits
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
The NTedleaI and surglcaI Enstitute o

The NEedieal.and Surgical Institute of
Dr. L. j. CZAPKAY, Is already secured in position
which places 1t, well its proprietor, far above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice. In the
schools of France the highest prizes often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others equally lofty
position in the profession. Ricord is ustrous ex-
ample shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age in Europe and DIR. Czapkay has fully equaed
him in this country, as proof of which, the Phia-
dephia College of Medicine compmented him with
Diploma, and the honorary d6 eWndem degree Se-
lecting this Ills field of operation although qualified
graduate of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pr
yate diseases, in which he has become great an
pert that he Is now regarded the LEADER in this
brahch Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street, corner of
LeidesdorT, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
Iy~ We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column OF this paper. dec2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

TuE Chicago Herald announces that a
Sickels affair, except that $4,000 bought off
the shooting, recently transpired in high
circles in that city--names suppressed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
SprtiaI gOtites.
CARRIERS NOTICE.

Tnc undersigned would respectfully announce to
his numerous subscribers his intention 10 credit no
pc son for longer term than -FOUR WEEKS for the
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. / am forced 10 adopt
the above on account Of the increase IN nv
delinquent list. JER0MUS RAPALJE,
dec6-4Wdh Carrier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

EASTERN NEws.-By the steamer Golden
Gate, dates have beeu received from New
York to Dec Goth. The overland mail brings
dates from st. Louis to Dec 18th.
Mr.. Bocoek, of Virginia, and Mr.. Gilmer,
of South Carolina, withdrew their names as
candidates for the Speakership. Mr. Moore,
(Dem.) of Alabama, nominated Mr.. Boteler
On the 10th, the thirteenth ballot was taken
with the following result Sherman, ITO
Boteler 81; Barksdale, 20; Bocock, II;
Miles Taylor, Z; scattering, 46.
A dispatch from Charleston, giving an ac-
count of the execution of Cook and Coppie,
says
Since the failure of the attempt of Cook
and Coppie to escape last night, their COM
posure and apparent resignation had given
way; they now looked at the reality of their
fate with the full conviction of the awful Ger
tainty. The wagon reached the scatfold at thir-
teen minutes before one o'clock, and the
prisoners ascended with firmness scarcely
surpassed by Capt. Brown. After a brief
prayer, the ropes were adjusted the caps
pulled down over their heads, and both
were launched into eternity in seven minutes.
After they ascended the gallows, they both
exhibited the most unhlnching firmness.
The new Custom House at New Orleans
was partially burned on the 10th. Loss
$4,000.
On the 18th, three locomotive and ten
cars, containing six hundred invited passen-
gers, eros ed the Victoria bridge at Montreal.
The members of the House ut Washington
are in Fix" They can draw no pay until
a Speaker is elected. Meantime, G Glossbenner,
the old Sergeat-at Arms, is keeping them up
| by advances lie has already advanced be-
tween $50, 900 and $4,000 in the aggregate.
The was great excitement in the city Of
Mexico on the report that Juarez had signed
a treaty with The United States.
Mramon left Guadalaara to attack Mazat
Ian; had suspended Marquee, and seized
three millions of specie at Quertino
Degollado lost half of his army at Quertino
all his artillery, and was pursued by the
Church party to Monterey, and subsequently
forced to abandon that point.
The Union meeting at New York on Mon
day night was thirty thousand strong. Res
outions were adopted nominating General
Scott for the Presidency.
Brownsville is defended by three hundred
men. Cortinas has received reintorcements
There has been no further fight
The brig John Harris, of New York, ha
been captured by British cruiser on thu
African coast with five hundred slaves.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
To the Rebel Senator.


Col. Watkins, how could YOU? Don't YOU
know that your friends, who labored so ear.
nestly to defeat you in Convention, did 50 he
cause they loved you SO much they could not
hnd 1t in their hearts to offer you the brass
collar with the inscription: "Weller for the
suceession?" You know, Colonel, that it was
not through fear that the doughty Welerites
retrained from offering you that collar; so,
OF course, it was from the tender love they
bore you. No doubt these friends suspected
that they knew your character, and imagined
that you would scorn threats and collar but
|, who know you better, am sure that you
respec. the respectable Democratic () Club
too much to hold out an instant longer than
may be necessary to ascertain its ponderous
will. But, if any doubt. which is impossi
ble, could arise as to what you will do for
your friends of the Club, none whatever can
exist when you are informed that, for vour
benefit, that great Club, whose power is
known and felt from pole to pole, octually
descended from its high estate to resolve itself
into Mass Meeting (of forty) of the Yuba
county Giving and 6reathing,' ox-hearted
Democracy Don't ask me, treacherous man,
how even that great Mass Meeting could, be-
ing OK or lion-hearted, live acjthom breathing
for thoughts that breathe and words that
burn" are not for the dissecting board of com.
mon sense
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

HaIps ssHrsHPariIln, yellow Dock and
Iodlde OF Potass-Admrable as Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the systsm
of all morbid and impure matter removes botches
plmples and scorbutic eruptons from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, it is unequaled.
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
r. HALL Il CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
sep13-Gm Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
T..EE.EG.R. ri EZTC
FOYER THE UNION LINE.7
Senatorial Caucus.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. lOth-1O p. NJ

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l0th--10 p. NJ.
The Democratic Senatorial Caucus pro-
ceeded to night to nominate Milton S. Latham
for United States Senator by the following
vote: Latham 81; Weller 43 Washington ..
Superhuman efforts were made to adjourn
by Weller's friends, but were defeated by
SO to A. Great enthusiasm prevails among
all anti Weller men. The committee of the
Marysville Union Club worked well, but the
above result could not be prevented by
them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11

BOund.-A Sure Remedy for Colds,
Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Diseases Of the
Longs" DR.. Ayers Iceland Moss Cough Candy"
For sale by e. FAY, agent III Second street. between
and Maiden Lane and at all the FrIit Stores in
Marysvlle. Try it; only 25 cents per box. de24my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District o
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
lIANSCOM for the best DAG UERREoTYPEs, AMBRorYPEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor Of the Democrat
to Che contrary Notwithstanding For proof, List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and see the Pictures at 33 ID
Street, opposite Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express Onise.
NJ B.-Superor Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sepl5-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
INSTRUCTION IN
Drawing & Painting

TTyHE subscriber would announce that he Is now
ready TO receive pupils who wish instruction III
DRAWING or PAINTING.
Terins-Fiiteen Dollars Qncluding drawing materi-
als) per quarter of twenty-four lessons.
If desired afternoon classes will be formed Tor La
dies and for Juveniles.
Lessons in Oil Painting and Private Lessons in
Drawing at advanced rates.
References-Rev. e. B. Walsworth' Mr. j.. II; wright
Mr.. G. Amy. NOAh BkOOhoi
ianS-tf No 33 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-11
"Curious fool, be still I

Is human thought the slave OF human wil?'
Ah, Sniktaw, if you conld have heard the
! pathetic eloquence of our terrific District At
torney; his aspect subdued that voice, hither
to laundering Jove like, with crushing effect
on crime and criminal, now attuned to Or.
phean tones, pleading the cause of virtue
worth and Weller! say, if you could have
heard him, you would have wondered how So
mild hammered man" could hang even a
Jury. But as you did not hear him, l can
only say that,
As heard the ColoneIs woes,
Tears tricked DER my honest nose,
to think that you. mere child in arms.
should give your aged father lin Democracy
so much trouble. Sniktaw, you are ada
mant!
Bus, sir, ifeloquence should be lost upon
you; If you should remain impervious to the
soft Pleadings of friendship, the authority of
the Club in Mass Meeting assembled, and the
unrequited services of that Patriot who has
been the recipient of the woes and thoughts
OF the Irish or German dying soldier; it. in
short, You should regard the great WELLER as
whiskey skin who has had a lions share
from the ox-hearted, then sir, you will be
damned like an ill-roasted egg" In vain
then will have been your victory, when you
fought side by side with the famous Three
Hundred who compose that Club of Hercules,
surprising in their exploits the three hun
dred of old. In vain will you sigh,
"Of the Three Hundred, grant but three
To make new Thermopylel"
They will have vanished like the mists of
the morning before the gaze of the Day God,
never to return except to haunt you for yonr
neglect of virtue, worth, whiskey and Well
lerism. Sniktaw, you are warned
Colonel, Senator, Sniktaw, Amigo, come
into the traces! They are brightly vOrnish-
ed and look as good as new" Yale, amigo,
UGLe ANXIOUS WELLERL
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-23

9tabtrdtbliaes. - Sn Der @tabtratbs'
Gbune am Dien0ae.- Yetitiunen: Son Serl@ie>
eentn Mnwobnern btr 8en&lra6e I'm Iusbau
berlelbem. @on Dan Green u. a. Ginmobnern
btru erten @arb UNI Gntftrnuns eines se~iRen
Barney Megarr uno leiner Grau, Snbipieuen,
tpel9e in Der ~bortisen Na@bari9aft ais cine Nui-
1anee betra1tet tperben.
@. s. @raY tpurbe gum S9ulin(peetcr ber
erlten @arb erpablt, um cine bort sntifanbene
@aeans aus3ufaQen.
Gin 3ulas 3u Der 2ietna'S rbinan3 murbe pal=
Trt, mel9t ~perfist> bab jeber aarrner, Der aber<
mielen wirt, zine naasema@te Mummer an ieinsm
Barren (orap) 81 fibren, uni $4,000 ssltraft
perte.
Gin bon alderman Brand eiusebra4ter 8e<
i9lub fir Grweiteruns Ter item @trabe muree
nuf ben Slid selest. - Disie:: %rbeit wiro Wabr>
i9einli9 in Der ni@Aten Sibuns ansecrtuet wer>
BEN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-23

Die &unbeperfo1arne 1T pieeer int DOL
len @anse. @er einen ~raubiset unb ni@tSnusi-
gen 8Ster los perbea min, brau9t ibn nur laufen
III la1en, ,nt bic @elt piro BON ibm tefrsit ; per
basesen leinen tr:uen unp liebenswareisen r&n1i"
wertb bGlt, BET seranla1e Jpn su einem bausli9sn
Qebensnanptl, Bonn ieltit anitdnbise 5unee, bic
E9 bsim Bummeln betreNen Ialen, iine BEN Ser
terbem perfallen. Gines icute ~iibrisens bel tsr
5unbsSersiftung benz Vutlitunt eripart merten,
namli@ Der Anblid ibrer Qei9name, an henen ii&
bic berumlaufenben S9meine m1Ren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-23
unb @@ube
biQi9er ais je 5uppr!
g. e.. Softer

T." - UDVler
ttfoutmt jest in benz ebeuol. Qptale pcu 6. 6.
6ustfcn. tines Der grS6tsn Eager Bon @tiefeln
unb S@uben, bic mod je auf uulern Marft &C.
bra9t wurben, u'b u,a@t il& perbineli&. 10 biQis
als ir9enb tin anberes 6aus in Der @tabt Su str-
tauftn. Mein Eager belebt aus ben ntueaen
Mu0ern her 5erren< unb Damen., Mab&tn-,
2naben uub Observation-Disclosures.
Da i'd bic 9erren 9. 6. 6ueb1ou unb
Spbn Clemens,
ais btutl&en &lert, eneasirt babe, tel@e nit ben
8eburfni0eu bes publitums lebr qertraut Inb, 70
mtreen 8pnten lie tets BET Der 9anb unb bereit
fnheu, in benz
8rif<@tpre,
nabe bent r9lmerican- 6oule" @aaren 81 3ei9en.
G. s. Softer.