davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

L,oR SALE : TIL. FOUR STORY STORE AHO DWELL
ing situated the south west OF Third ayenue
And Forty lint street. with Sable q i now oc,upied
Wholesale and reia rquor good business sand
Also the fonr story brick dwelling House With basement and
celsr m East Tenth Second ayenue House
2DysO with yard 7x Also the four EnSAsh basement
Hove No IA West Foresh street, house 10 feet inches co.
Lot 100 feet deep containing all tbs modern I'm Az
ply TO JOHN H. skEBEcK IRON Works No le9 Wooater stree
HiaArlar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

EREE TRADE-rHE UNDERSIGNED. ANXIOUS TO
promote nsonal intercourse and trade between Ibis and
hs own country, win give AL necessary info, maon ana
ceve with peasure for distribution In Caracas LaxuAyrA,
Porto Cabe To- MarAcabo, Cfudsd Bolivar other
ports and cities Of vepeIuea description Of cards CIR
culars &c from The and uanufacu-
rers the United States Address $3.50 Post
ply to CAMACHO, Conaul Of venezuela 36K Broadway,
New York. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

kon bALE-THE BUILDING l60 MAIDEN LANE,
nree oocrs rom Houih street occupied q black.
.srss anu csrpenssr Apply 70 HICKS BkLl. % South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

UTrsrEEY LANDS AND CASH TO EXCHANGE FOL
w 9 .es,ecsabs besners, wei established Adl-eSi
Ecsiness BefGiS cGce, fof tsc dsyt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

UNOR sALE-A SMALL THREE STORY HIGH srOOP
brown House, the north side Of Forty eighth
street. second house Sixth ayenue all the i'm
proyements; will be sold cheap and terms Apply
DANIEL 0AERlBON, Wes Thirty nth street, Sixth
avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

TOR Saloon GRAMERCY PARK.-THE BROWN
street. with the park privileges Tho house 20 feet front by
about 90 feet deep has just been thoroughly painted
and put In perfect order Possession may be had
II. v. HAUGHWOUT, 400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

Il. eTOyIBEy0.-NAuAM MORROW sEvxyTl
a daughter, born with ca1l face eacsss speed
asxrisses Sls DO: :con and oen marry and al even
wooder, ais your vsry ihoughb Fec o1ly eeuts unit
'aAeys sop copying ny ADVERTISEMENT l6l Ludlow atree
Houston. Gepteuaen Eos admitsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

RIO LEr-THE COTTAGE House NO. 235 WEST EIGU.
eerh street. snd thu 20 lots Of Ground feet front and
Ito Deep with Office Sables &c Cottage
y. All any Of tho property viii b rented for
moderate terms Apply 81 the oso 10 q. II.
LlIAkNTHAL, III Washington ntreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

DOR SALE IN BR00KLYN-A THREE STORY IRIOI
House and basement 24 schermerhorn street, lot 20 b.
l0o house by 46 hard bottom cellar range. hot and cold
room Il rooms The house in mos. e1oellent sondon TWEEN
minutes from Fulton ferry and fifteen from South ferry
Pro- O00 800 can remain on bond and mortgage Apply
on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

U,OR sALE--Ar A sACarrICE HANDsoMs IT ALLAN
II villa hesdsnoe, with Of orramsnted grounds
y c0KN, 81 william slrset or o DiN3Es, HOLDEN Co,
NJ a Nassau akynet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-09

I,oR sALE--oN LEXINGTON AVENUE. sErwEys
Fysecopd and y third streets. three brown stone
front Houses high soop; n1e of houses 1xt0
with an the modern improvements and nninshsa by day.
work. INQUIRE GEORGE NOUNTJOY, East FLty second
street. between Second and Third avenues
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15

BELI UFfUsED THE MEXICAN WAX
 fut when in tracing his record still on, we come down to period less remote--to the Mexican war, whse thrilling incidents are within the recollec- toI of all, war in which Arkansas was, perhaps, as deeply interested as any one State in the whole Union--whose patriotic sons noby responded to the bugles sound to arms; we are astounded to find what Mr BELL and his abolition associates in Con- gres, said of the chiyalrous YELL who fell covered all pver with gory-of our gallant PIKE, who, i'm pelled alone by patriotism, abandoned lucrative pradtice--a happy home-and all it's attendant comforts to encounter the hardships of the camp and the dangers of war-our undaunted DANIEY, whd suffered much and will carry to his grave an imrerishable monument, which proclaims in elo- queht though silent language, his devotion to his couhtry--aId that noble band of patriots who val iently met the enemy at Buena Vista, and sealed thelr devotion with their blood-alas. too many with their lives.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-09-15

| The destructive doctrine of this party is this:
 that when any part of the public domain of the United States, becomes, by act of Congress, or
 ganized into territorial government the settlers,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

A GHosr SToRY.-We heard, says the San
Juan Press. the facts related below, narrated
in the streets for eight or ten days past, but
regarded them merely as joke gotten up at
the expense of the gentleman who sustains
the character of hero to the story. 1t ap-
pears, however, that he stakes his veracity
upon the truth of what he states, and we
have determined to give him the benefit of n
public hearing
Mr. Robert Noble resides at Shady Creek.
On two different occasions he had been to
Cherokee, where he remained till n late hour
OF the night. When returning home, on foot,
he deserted white object standing in the
road. As he approached, he made it out TO
be female She retreated, or rather hoated
away from him, in the direction of picket
fence. He addressed the lady, asking her
who she was, and what she was doing thereP
but received no answer. This puzzled him,
aud aroused somewhat his superstitious fears.
He continued to follow. and got so near to
the ghost as to distinguish hat she had rings
on her fingers and was appareled in what he
supposed to be satin gown. Whilst pausng
for an instant to consider whether he should
not seize hold upon the appalition, and dis
cover it to be some person who was endeavor-
ing to impose upon him trick, she placed
her hand upon one of the pickets and with
out any visible effort, cleared the fence and
dissolved into thin mir
On two separate and distinct evenings, at
the same spot, and about the same hour, Mr..
Noble, who is an old citizen, sober, indus.
trious and much respected, AYERS the same
ghOstly scene was enacted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

A WOMAN DIssoLvEs CAprxEr-The de-
mise of Hon. Samuel Ingham, one of the
members of Gen. Jackson's first Cabinet has
disclosed a singular fact in connection with
the dissolution of that body. That occur
renee, it appears, was precipitated bv the
famous rupture between Calhoun and Van
Buren,, in 1881. the former being then Vice
President and the latter Secretary of State
A distinguished gentleman whoat that time
held office under the Administration has
given us personally graphic erbal account
OF the affair. AS in most other matters of
life, a woman was at the bottom of all the
mischief. The wives of some of the members
of the Cabinet and other dignitaries having
refused to recognize and visit Mrs Eaton
their husbands and admirers arrayed them.
selves on opposite sides of the question, and
political animosities assumed for the moment
secondary importance. Ingham and Cal
houn Joined forces against jackson. Van Blu.
rem and Mrs. Eaton. The quarrel ran bioh
and, being added to by party rancor. the
Cabinet broke up in row, and Louis McLane
took the place vacated by lngham. Even so
great hero as Jackson was not it annears
beyond The influence of woman's smiles and
tears.-Ex
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

A Pure DOUGLAS ELECTORAL TICKET IN
PENNsYLNANIA.-ln answer to multitude of
letters (Which we are utterly unable to pub
lish) demanding a pure Douglas electoral
ticket in this State, pledged against the dis
unionists, headed by Breckinridge and Lane,
we are authorized to state that Richard j.
IIademan, the member from Pennsylvania
of the National Democratic Committee. ap-
pointed by the regular National Democratic
Convention, will, under instructions from
that Committee, address letters to the differ
ent candidates for electors, appointed by the
Reading convention, demanding of them an
explicit answer whether they are in favor of
the nomination of Douglas and johnson for
President and Vice President. If they shall
refuse to answer, or shall answer in favor of
the disuhionists, then their names will be
stricken from the roll and others substituted
We are also desired to state that it is intend
ed to call Democratic State Convention
whether deleg tie or a mass Convention
hereafter to be etermined-which body will
proceed to fill any and all vacancies on the
electoral ticket. 1t ought to crafty the
friends of Judge Douglas to know that he,
himself, cordially sustains the policy of hav~
ing no connection. direct or indirect, with the
dsunionsts; that he desires above all, and
most of all, to maintain the position in which
he has been placed by his record and his
nomination, and also that he can enter into
no coalition with disunionists in the free
States who insulted and degraded those gall
liant men in the Southern States now fight
ing for the National Democracy, and for the
old fashioned principles of the Democratic
party against banded oligarchy intent alone
upon the destruction of the Union. No true
friend of Douglas in Pennsylvania or else
where can touch an electoral ticket which
contains upon it the single name of Breck-
enridge disunionist. Even one out of the
twenty-seven electors would disgrace a Doug
las ticket. precisely as a single drop of subtle
poison thrown into q goblet of pure and crys
tai water might render the whole a deathly
potion. Philadelphia Press, JilLy 9th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEMOCRACY
ing news for the Democratic nominees. Doug
las ana johnson, reaches us from every quar-
ter. California is sound to the core, and safe
for the National Democracy. She will over.
whelm and bury in one excremental vault
Dlack .kiepublicanism and Yancey Secession
Ism. A reliable gentleman, who has hereto
fore sustained the Administration, and who
ms ~ tr"Seied through considerable portion
OF the State within the past two weeks, in
torms us that at least three-fourths of the peo
pie are Tor Douglas and johnson and he has
taken some pains to acquaint himself of the
popular sentiment, by talking with the peo-
pie IN stage coaches at hctels, on steamboats,
and streets, and all condemn the Yancev-
secession movement, and the nomination Of
Breckinrldge and Lane, with no other view
than that of destroying the National Demo-
cratic party. They recognize the Breckin.
ridge nomination as purely sectional, and re
North.-B,tte Record
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

STABDISG AFFRAY.-The Hydraulic Press
says that an nffray occurred at Humbug
Nevada CO., on the 22d, between Mr. Mono
Frenchman, and a Mr. Castania, an Italian.
The difficulty originated about mipino
claim Castania drew knife and cut the
Frenchman in the abdomen. He is so severe
~ hurt that he is not expected to survive
The Italian was arrested, and examined be-
lore DIR MERIT, justice of the peace and
bound over in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

GEN. II. A. HIeLEY, who favored us with
a call on his return from the scene of
his labors in running the eastern boundary
line between California and Utah, states en-
phatically, that the Henness Pass route to
The Washoe silver region is far superior to
any other over the Sierra Nevada range of
Mountains. The Placerville route, he thinks,
Will not compare with it in point of natural
advantages. The public are we'll aware also,
that splendid wagon road has been con-
structed through this Pass, which makes it
At, by all odds, tie route for heavily loaded
teams, horsemen, Lfootmen and every other
KIND of conveyance to Virginia City Car
SOD, etc.-HydrGu1ie Press,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

ARRIVAL OF CANELs.-The schr. Caroline E.
Foote, recently from Amoor river and Castries
Bay, via Japan, has brought Is Mongolian
camels, shipped by Mr. Otto Esche to NJ.
Frisius & Co., to be sold for the benefit of the
German Benevolent Society in San Francisco
These camels are the survivors ola lot of 32
intended for this place, but II of them died
before being put on board the vessel the
rest have arrived in good health, but some
what thin from their long sea voyage. 1t
must be remembered that these camels, un-
like those of Arabia, are natives of cold dis
tricts, and thoroughly accustomed to the
rigors of northern climate They will
therefore serve admirably to put upon the
routes through Oregon, the southern portions
of this State and western Utah.-S r. Her.
aid, Friday
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

THE W. L. Marcy, Capt. Pease, after
pleasant cruise to Sir Francis brakes Bay
has returned without having canght glimpse
of the cooIie laden brig. We are reliably
informed that the public yet have never
heard the briggs true name and that the
Natoma was myth. Still, the world has
seen our zeal for capturing slavers. and we
trust we shall have our rewards. F. BM-
letin
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

A FATAL END TO A Fourth OF July CELE-
HRATIoN.-Tho CleV oland Herald of the 9TH
of July, says;
At Akron, Ohio, in the celebration Of the
Fourth of July, bonfire was made at the
corner of Market and Howard streets. A
young man named Samuel O'Neil, carrying
a barrel to the pile (Which was already blaz.
ing with tar barrels and pine boxes) by acci-
dent fell headlong into the flames. He was,
for seconds not counted, in the midst of the
fire, and came out crawling on hands and
knees, with not shred of rsiment on him.
"Kill me !" he shrieked, "For Gods sake kill
mel Cut my throat-anything-only kill
mel" After all efforts that med cal or sur.
gical skill could give, had been rendered he
died this morning, after suffering physical
distress unspeakable. Our informant says
his shrieks still ring in his ears,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

PoLTICAL IMPuDEvcE.-The annendoco y,
Pacific Railroad resolution to the YoHcov-
Breckinridge platform, is one of the most
barefaced impositions ever attempted to he
Pr"cticed on the people of this State, II
was probably done at the instigation Of tLe
seeding delegates from California. in the
hope OF carrying this State thereby. Bnt
everybody knows that four.6fths of the dele,
gates in Yancey's convention, are bitterly
hostile to Pacific railroad. Such duplicity
Is most execrable.-Nevada Journal.
Ii the Seceders had nominated candidate
for the Presidency, favorable to the construc.
ton of the Pacific Railroad, their duplicity
would not have been so apparent; but they
chose man who recorded his votes against
that measure in Congress
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

Thomas Heeden and woman named
Sheerley, until recently residents of Ulster
county, are charged, the one with poisoning
his wife, and the other with poisoning her
husband, that they might enjoy each others
society without hindrance The bodies of
the deceased wife and husband were disin
tered, and the stomachs sent to New York
for chemical examinations, and poison was
found in sufficient quantity to cause DEATH
Meanwhile, however, the guilty parties took
the alarm, and made their escape.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

The FOURTH AT PANAMA.-The Fourth of
July was celebrated at Panama with much
enthusiasm. Overlooking bowls of punch
and substantial Iuncheons were the order of
the day, in which not only Americans but
foreigners, and many of the natives, luxuria-
ted freely. The u. ). frigate Saranac, and
the storeship Warren, and H. B. Ms frigate
Clio, were all handsomely dressed in cele6ra-
tion of the day, and each of them fred sa-
Lutte of 81 guns at noon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

SHor Ar esterday forenoon, as a gen.
tieman was driving moderately along toward
THIS city, down the Sacramento river road
and when about twelve miles from here, he
was tired at with a revolver by man stand.
ing in the thick underbrush. He thinks the
man was after his horse and buggy, but has
no idea the man was William Wells. He
stopped at the first house this side on the
road, and informed the people of what had
happened, who were greatly alarmed there
Mt as they bad no arms, and had heard of the
escape of Wells in that vicinity. The above
is no rumor, as we saw the man and have
his name.-Sdc. Union, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

is IT FORGERY 2-In the San Francisco
probate Court on Thursday, B. r. Nesbit
was called as an expert, to examine the sig
nature to Brodericks will, and gave it as his
opinion, after comparison with other sigma.
lures of unquestioned genuineness that this
name is forgery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

PYRAMID LAKE.-The Sierra Citizens saws
that Major Hungerfords exploring party
nave found encouraging prospects, and are
In high hopes of success. They have disin-
terred the body of VIM. S. Spear, and will
bring the remains to Downieville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
TELEGRAPHEu.
GoVER THE STATE LINE.1
+ ON the North,

SAN FRANcITco, July %.
The Oregon arrived to-day from the
North' The astronomical party under 1t.
ellis returned. Their observations on the
total solar eclipse were entirely satisfactory.
The total vote of the Oregon election was
l3,l6l; Shiels majority, 1903.
A Breckenridge meeting is being held in
front of the Montgomery block
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

WHAT HE MADE BY IT-Mr. Driebelbis, who
misrepresented the Democracy of this State
at Baltimore by seeding from the Regular
Convention, returns as Indian Agent. We'll
bet castor he would not have received the
office had he refused to go with the Seceders.
Who'll take the wager Is z. Gall.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

THE Yaney-Breckinridge boilers around
mere are greatly disheartened. Their active
Leaders can scarcely raise the color. They
dare not back their Yancey-Van Burenized
Brecknridgel the man of straw thew have mt
up without intending to elect him, but for
the purpose of defeating the National Dem.
ocratic party. They wish to DESTROY be-
cause they could not control, but find the
unanimous sentiment of the Democracv
against their contemplated treason.-Butie
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

DEAD HoRsE.-The Nevada Democrat saws
An inveterate Old Line Wing, a resident
Nevada, from the Old Dominion, sold horse
the other day, for $780, payable when Vir-
ginia gives her Electoral vote for Bell and
EVerett
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

LAKE BrGLrR.-A pleasure yacht is about
being placed on Lake Bigler by Messrs Ben
ton Il Phillips, of Carson City. She is to
have sails, which will afford fine accommo-
datiOns to visitors for angling and pleasure
excursions.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

DECREE BY COLUMBIA CoLLEGE.-The de-
gree of LII. d. has been conferred by the
Faculty of Columbia College, New York,
upon NJ. H. McAllister Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of California and Ore
Qon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
9allg NationaI Democrat.

MORE THOROUGH BRED SrocK.-By the
steamer John L. Stephens which arrived
wednesday, Mr.. Jones of San Francisco, i'm
ported twenty-four beautiful French merino
sheep A fine large English ram was also
received by Mr.. J. d. Patterson, of that CITY
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

SINCE the Black Republican organs COM
menced filling their columns with extracts
showing the great popularity of the boilers
candidates. breckenridge and Lane, hopes
are entertained that Breckenridge will re-
main candidate until the election, and that
he will poll from five to seven thousand votes
in California In the union of the Boiling
and Black Republican organs there is G r.e.a.t
strength.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

QUARTZ Mill BURNED.-Mr Derrick's
quartz mill, at Oregon City, says the Butte
Democrat, was destroyed by fire on Monday
last, Loss probably eight or ten thousand
dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

MEETING AT CHEROKEE "A Douglas ratif-
cation meeting was held at Cherokee, Neva-
da county, Monday evening, presided over
10y NJ. w. Martin Esq. Mr.. Hannah deliver
ed an address which was heartily applauded,
after which the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Cherokee Pre-
cnct recognise the nomination OF Stephen A. Douglas
and Herschel V. johnson for the Offices of President
and Vice President of the United States regular,
and in every respect in accordance with the tmehon-
ored usages OF the Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That in Stephen A. Douglas recognise
bold, determined and fearless leader of the Demo-
cratic party, gallant champion of the peOpe, stern
rebuker Of fanatcsm in all its shapes and guises, and
one whose noble devotion to principle, at once chal
enges the respect and admiration of every true-heart
ed Democrat
RESOLVED, That we have undoubted confidence in
the ability patriotism and sound national democracy
OF Herschel " johnson, and most heartily unite in his
support.
RESOLVED, That we cordially accept and adopt the
platform laid down by the late National Democratic
Convention at Baltimore, as being purely democratic
In spirit and reafirming the fundamental doctrine OF
sovereignty and equality upon which our Government
was originally founded, and which is the great
OF our national greatness and prosperity
RESOLVED, That for the purpose Of maintaining the
principles embodied in the platform have adopted
and securing the election OF the candidates mentioned
| we will cordially unite as one, and make use of al
honorable means to accomplish the end desired.
RESOLVED, That we firmly believe the principles o.
the republican party, if practically adopted, would
result II not in the dssoution at least in the contin
ual agitation OF the Union, and it therefore becomes
the imperative duty every conservative and patr
otc citl7en to rally in defence Of those principles
which, by permitting the people to decide for them
selves the character of their Institutions at
! removes from the National Councils the great caus'
ofagitation, and gives peace to the Nation.
The meeting next proceeded to organize 6
Douglas and johnson Club. A Constitution
and Bylaws were adopted. after which til,
following officers were chosen President
William IL. c. Matthews; Vice President, NJ
w. Martin; Secretary, V. w. Cleaveland
Corresponding Secretary, A. w. Folts; Treas
urer, John Fitzpatrick, The meeting ther
adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

In THE CoUNTY.-An active heretofore Ad-
ministration Democrat from Folsom assures
US that the Democrats in that region are all
Tor the regular ticket of Douglas and John
son. A similar report we hear from Michi-
gan Bar. Out of the cities and away from
ofiee-holders and their influence the advo-
Gates of Breckenridge are rather scarce
Sac Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
AT RENICEA.

TTNIIE next Session of this Institution will open July
Il l2th, and continue five months. Parents are re-
quested to send their sons that they may be here
promptly at the opening of the session.
Persons wishing to know the of study prices
&C., will receive Circular by addressing the Princi-
pal, @. ]. FLATT
IVA
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

A ST. Louis correspondent says that Miss
Charlotte Cushman, who has just arrived
from Europe, after visiting her friends in the
Atlantic States, will proceed TO California,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

HE Richmond Enquirer has the following
paragraph Among the many unfounded
rumors that now float through the press, is
one to the effect that ex>President John TYLER
has written letter declaring for Breckin.
ridge and Lane. While Mr.. Tyler is thor
Soughly conservative in all his views, yet he
has not and does not propose to take any
public part in the canvass. He has written
no such letter, and the mistake has been
made 6y confoundng John Tyler, Jr., with
his father, the ex-president-both very able
and vet very different men"