davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

Coal AND GOLD NEAR SoNoMA.-A CORES
pOndent of the Alta, writing from Sonomo
March 4th, says;
The heavy rains this winter caused pine
tree to be torn up by the roots, standing mean
canon. Mr.. Robert F. Fowler. passing by
discovered the outcropping of coal lie pros
pected two feet below the blossom, and
found what an old Cornish miner pronounced
to be Canal coal. Mr.. Fowler says 1t burns
equal to the best English coal.
Its location is two miles west of Sonoma,
near n. Canegar's. on NJ. G. Valleio's land
1t is about forty feet wide. and crops out
about ten feet above the bed of the canon
About one hundred yards above, two more
large leads are visible, presenting the SAINT
appearance as the first.
Several specimens of rich gold bearing
quartz nave been exhibited in this place
which are said to have been found near here
Several of our citizens have been prospect
ing, and many more are taking the fever.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

DSRBARous AMUSEMENT About one hun
CIga Clt ana nifty white men and two hundred
Wa V4laanen witnessed sparring exhibition on
o%beune.Sday, between Cupid" the colored
Han HI"a'nP,on ION OF Weaverville, and big Mongo
i'"", ~. ao Fiiiy dollars side was staked; won
~ CG,upid at the first round, the effort on
SS 'S OIlihaman's part being declared foul
afterwards, in a rough and tumble the Chi.
5alnan 5n spread Cupid" on his back like a
ortsi5ag' 'j 5pog' and held him until released by
outsiders. -Irinity .Lo,,rDoI
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
WIFI SK EX,
MAR8LE,
Premium Marble Works,

p j. DEVINE Sc BRO,
K street, JctDeeB Sirth. and Seuenth streets,
Sacramento, C0l.
GCTLPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments, Tombs
- and Grave Stones Mantle Pieces table and coun-
tops, &c, sc constantly hand, made to order
NJ the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to,
n. B-P. ]. ID. 4 Bro. have received Diplomas and
Gold Medals at the several STATE Fairs and from ths
Mechanics Institute. irps-H
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

WM. NJ. MoMAuoN, postmaster at Layinda,
s c.. has been arrested for robbing the mails.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

THE MEXICAN TrrArY.-A dispatch to the
Union says:
AT Washington, Feb 18th, the Senate Com
mittee on the Mexican Treaty were ready tc
report tavorably 1t was deferred however
for consultation with Republicans who's,
votes were necessary for its confirmation
Success is claimed by the friends Of the Jua
Tez Government as undoubted.
Adgces from England state that the En-
glish Minister, Wyke, has instructions TO re-
cOynize the Liberals.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

A Rev. Mr.. Greene, was lately arrested in
Konawa county, Va, for having uttered Sc
ditious sentiments.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

SALT of excellent quality is being produced
near Roseburg, Douglas county, Oregon
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

OK the llth of FEBRUARY, Hazlett was con
yeted of murder in the first degree at
Charlestown, for participation in the Brown
raid.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

THE snow at Carson Valley is fast disop-
pearing.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

THE Washoe fever is raging at jamestown,
Tuolumre county
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

THE population of Portland, Oregon, is
2,9l7.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

in [m Mon.,oIN coIN OF WAsHoE SILvER.-A ieweller
dow WI, ,!gomery street displayed in his win
worth 9eI 9SeeIsttr,day. fifteen hundred dollars
CaIC"rOih oi h@lf dollars, newly coined from the
pronUidi o'nla Branch Mint, ia this city. The
Wosb"eato of them says they are made Of
N'ioe silver. Ala. MoudSU
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

HALLS Snrsnparilla, yellow DOck and
lodde of Potass-Admlrabe as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. It cleanses the system
Of ali morbid and impure mattcf removes botches
pmpes and scorbutc eruptions from the skin: re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the nervous system,
For rheumatism, Lumbago md Gout, it is uuequaied
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il, HALL CO., Propretors,
lI3 ana 145 Clay street.
sept3-Gm Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY. Nav lien.

FOURTH DAY-TIURsDAY, May 10th
CITIZENS PURSE, $400, two mile heats, free for
Ill ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACEt
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mile
heats, free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

THIRD DAY-wEDNESDAY, May 9th
Propretors Purse $500, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
'ill be other purses given for

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, May 10th
PROPRlETUKS PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in i've free for all horses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
Medieal Profession

STATE AssAYERs OFFICE, 50 SOMERSET ST, \
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, ls5S.
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have male chemical analysis Of youi
"AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and tiLd it a pure
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no lnjuriou,
matter Of any kind, and recommend It as suitable lo
medical and public purposes,
CHARLES I. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, May sth.

hhSN-Nb IN Act-SD-AAf "iay 0hi
PURSE $3.50, mile heats, for all three year olds.-
Colts to be three years old in May.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07

will DIsAsTER-The schr. Coduette,
inst m'ie Il, downward bound, ran upon a snag,
and and Ieiow the head of Steamboat slough
wss WAS r"l Oelng found be in sinking condition,
Us;as ,an upon shoal by the skipper -Sac
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
Special Dotires.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ar the Agricultural rir Of the Northern District OF
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
iAN>CuM Tor the best d ,GUIreEoTYpEs, AMnnorYrEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (rhe el,tor Of the Democrat
to contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
Oh Awards certified by Executive Committee, and for
Iuf''er proof call ana see Tie Pictures, at 3s -
9'.Se' opposite Wells, Flrs, 80 Co.'s Express ON ie
w. s. EA'-snpc'ior Pictures taken as cheap as at
""' O'''' ROOM. sepl5my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
sA24S Q6

Against this amount there viii accrue by
the lst of next month, in liabilities, the pro-
baLle sum of $4,000, leaving balance OF
81 ,24S % on hand.
VIM SINGER, Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
The 5Eedie"i and Surgical Ens,itntc of

Lhe Medical and Surgical Enstitmte Of
Dr. L. J. CzAPNAY, Is already secured in A position
which places 1t, as wei as It's propri,,or, far above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice. In tbc
schools of France, the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in This department Of Medical
science and th,y occupy with others, an equally lov
position in the profession. Rlcorl is an uusrious ex
Rmple shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has fully equaled
lin in this country, as proof of Which, the Phila
dephia College Of Medcine complmcuted hl II with
Diploma, and the honorary al cuHdeHt degree. Sc
lectng this as his field Of operation, although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon OF the hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. Czapksy las bent
his earnest attention to the of chronic and pr
y diseases, in which he has become so great an ex
pert HAT he is regarded as the LEAD,R in this
bradch Of his throughou, the United Stats
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter Of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
Surgic Institute, on Sacramento street, corner Of
Ledes iorT nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa.
ciac Mail steamship Company.
~" We ask particular attention of our readers 10
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column of this paper dec2s-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
Monday, 9TH day Of May,

When they will positively come or at the Park under
the Ru.es Of he Marysvile Jockey Club.
FIRST DAY MONDAY, May 7th.
PURSE $3.50, for two years DID, for the folio wing
named counties-Yuha, Suffer, Butte, Tehama and Co.
lusa In this viii be allowed to run except
they are two years old in May.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
Superiority Unrivaiied,

las now taken that position In the worlds estimo-
IN, which justices its Proprietor in Claiming for It
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
MisteIlaneous.
RACES! RACES /!

Z n consequence ufauangements having been entered
into between Mr. Coombs, OF ashland, :" and
Col. L. Lathrop, owner Of f"Langord" and the Pro-
rrietor Of the MarA svle Park, to have THE GREAT
-FOUR NILE RACE come Off at the above course in
which will be entered the celebrated horses above nam
ed, andn order to give sufficient time for the stock
from distance 10 be brought upon the ground, which
comprise the finest in the country the day for the
Rac.s has heen POSTPONED from Anrl 23d. 10
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-07
p r. II II Il

VIII be distributed among the Ticket Holders.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30
The JubiIants-The Catastrophe.

A Baltimore dispatch of the Oath to the N.
Y. Herald says the nominations are the subject
Of general discussion, and adds
The Southern men are jubiant over their
success in having SO quickly and with such
nnanimity disposed of their business. What
cost the other Convention the labor of a
week here, to say nothing Of the time lost in
Charleston, the seceders accomplished in a
few hours. 1t was a mastery stroke to
finish the business and send off nominations
on the same day as the nomination of Doug.
las and Fitzpatrick. The withdrawal of
chairman, Caleb Cushing, from the theatre
to the Maryland Institute, gave the coup de
grace to the whole proceedings.
Ii one Convention had greater number
of delegates, the other had greater num-
ber Of States represented. The one calls
itself the Democratic National Convention,
and the other the National Democratic
Convention.
The Southern men who remained in the
Douglass Convention to the last moment at
tribute the final catastrophe to two things
First, the rascality of the Albany Regen-
cy and secondly, the conduct of the two
bogus delegations from Alabama and Louis
lana forcing themselves into the Convention.
Many reflect upon Richardson, Of Illinois,
and Dean RichmOnd-the one for not show.
ing the telegraphic despatch, and the other
for not showing his letter to the same effect,
till it was too late. 1t is delasion to
think that the personal popularity of Soule
can sustain Douglas in Louisiana against
the general sentiment in New Orleans.
The American party rule the roost, and in
the State at large the regular Democrats
will certainly defeat the Sonle party.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30
HASSAURECK,
JOSEPH NJ. ROOT.

CoNGREss ADJOURNED On the 25th IN better
humor, aud in the enjoyment of more sanity and
sobriety than usual. That reeking golgOtha Of
moral corruption will now take an airing. The
supef-indacing causes Of putriiacatiou being for
the time being rumovcd, in the sloughing of OF
crowds Of officials, oIice.seekers and lobby
schemersi the forces Of nature will begin to have
a more healthy action, and the progress Of re-
storatIon will have made some progress before
another congressional decade shall come round.
Among the last bills approved by the Presi-
dent is one reducing the rates forpublc printing
40 per cent. on the present prices, to take effect
from the date Of its passage the immediate ef.
feet OF which will be to snuff out the executive
organ, now Pickering in its socket, with the
hour Of its "going out" already fixed. The
Homestead bill was vetoed, 10 accordance with
the spirit Of malignant opposition TO all that
class Of measures for Fastening aud advancing
the interests of Independent and unshacked in.
dustry which so distinguishes the policy Of mod
ern democracy.
The last scene in the session was q message
from the public functionary, ]. B. in which be
recapitulates his protest against the unlucky
revelations of the Covode committee.
TIE reading of this message seems to have
put the House in good humor, and was the cause
OF the general amiability which marked the ad-
1ournmept.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

PANDEMoYIUM, says the Baltimore Patriot
of Friday, would be the most appropriate
name for the gathering of the factions here,
at bis moment.
The struggles and fsticufs which enliven
the day, the oratorical passages at arms,
which variegate the deliberations in the
Theatre, aud the different shades of the lie
direct and indirect, pFesOmptiVe and immed-
late, given during the sessions, are as moth
ing compared to the orgies which nightly
take place in the square.
All day, on corners, in groups, while
partaking Of hasty plate Of soup, or while
picking their teeth afterwards on the steps
of the CaraVanserai, eloquent strains are
poured forth to admiring listeners Here a
hery Soutberner denounces Mr.. Douglas,
and says we had better break the party into
thousand fragments than see it place its
Catallne at its head. There a Northern
delegate is very fierce upon the attempt of
a minority to control the voice of the De-
moeracy OF this Union, aud says the time is
now for this southern factions dietation 20
end. Soon as the evening shades prevail
the bands take up the wondrous tale, and
nightly, in the crowded square, repeats some
well known opera air. While twenty sneak.
ers not in tnrn, but all at once, "in words
that burn" shout, swing their arms. and
swear aud yell, democracy is going to Bell.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

The GREAT ToRNADo.-It now seems
that the great tornado Of Sunday evening
the Sd was not limited TO the $50 miles at
first supposed to be its entire track, bat
actually swept q distance Of four hundred
miles, starting in western Iowa, crossing
Illinois, and penetrating into the heart Of
Michigan. The chief destruction was, how
ever, dODe 10 these $50 miles, on either end
q .hieh the storm was only noticeable a. .
high and fsFiOas wlnd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

MATRIMoNY SANS PATRlMoYY. .-"I am
clerk, with eight hundred dollars salary
and yet my wife expects me TO dress her in
first.class style. What would you advise
me to do-leave her Z" These words | un-
Intentionally overheard in public convey
ance. l went home, poudering them over
Leave her p Where you not to blame,
sir, in selecting foolish, frivolous wife, and
expecting her to confne her desires, as a
sensible woman ought, and would, within
the limits of your small salary Have you,
yourself, no "6rSt-class" expenses, in the
way of rides, drinks and cigars, which it
might be well for you to consider while
talking to her of retrenchment Did it ever
occur to you, that under all that frivolity,
which you admired 10 the maid, but deplore
and condemn in the wife, there may be, after
all enough of the true woman, to appreciate
and sympathize with kind, loving state
ment of the case, in its parental as well as
marital relations -? Did it ever occur to
you, that if you reqnire no more from her in
the way of selfdenal, than you are willing
to endure yourself-in short, if you were
just in this matter, as all husbands are not
it might bring pair of loving arms about
your neck, that would be talisman amid
future toll, and pledge of cooperation in
it, would give wings to effort? And should
it not be so neutrality-suspicious. you en-
counter tears frowns-would you not dc
well to remember the hundreds of wives OF
drunken husbands, who, through the length
and breadth of the land, are thinking-not
of leaving" them, but how, day by day
they shall more patiently bear their burden
toiling with their own feeble hands, in q
woman's restricted sphere of effort, to make
up their deficiencies, closing their ears res
oluteIy to any recital of husbands faings
nor asking advice of aught save their own
faithful, wifely hearts what course they
shall pursue ?"
And to all young men, wether "clerks''
or otherwise, we would say, if you marry
a hummingbird don't expect that marriage
will instantly convert it into an owl and
if you have caught it, and Gagged it, without
thought of consequences, don't, like COW
ard shrink from yourself assumed .respon
sibility, and turn it loose in a dark wood
to be deyoured by the first vuture.
FANNY FERN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30
The Democratic Conventions and their
Nomination.,


No Convention in the United States ever
filed up a week with more disgracetul
wrauglng confusion, than have the Demo-
Gratis the last week at Baltimore. Up to
Friday evening their was nothing but wrath
ful disputation and personal fights. On
that evening the Convention voted to reject
the seeding Delegates, who had come over
from Richmond to claim their old seats,
and also to admit the new Douglas Dele
gates which had been elected in several Of
the southern States since the adjournment
at Charleston. Upon these votes, most Of
tue delegation from Virginia withdrew, fol-
lowed by delegations from several other
states, in some instances entire, and in others
partial. On Saturday morning, Caleb Cush-
ing, the President of the Convention, left,
with most of the Massachusetts delegates.
The states withdrawing their entire delega-
tions from the Convention, were Delaware,
South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Cal
ifornia and Oregon, while II other states
withdrew in part. David Tod, Of Ohio,
was called TO the vacated chair, and the re-
naming Delegates proceeded to vote for
President as follows: First Ballot Doug
las 1884, Guthrie 9, Breckenridge 5, Sey.
mour l, Bocock l, Wise l, Dickinson l,
blank 81. Whole number 2l2A. On the
second ballot Douglass received 1917 votes,
the rest scattering. A resolution was then
unanimously adopted, declaring Douglas
nominated according to the usages of the
Democratic Party, aud rules of Congress,
by two-third vote, though two-thirds
vote Of the entire States would be 202.
Benjamin. Fitzpatrick, now Senator from
Alabama, was nominated for vice Pres
ilent Fitzpatrick, is a Thoroughbred
Slave-C Code man and voted for JEFF Davis,
Resolutions which were brought forward in
the Senate for the express purpose of kill
ing-off Douglas. A pretty bob indeed for
a Douglas kite. There must have some ac-
cident iu regard to this nomination,
The Seceders proceeded to another hall
and again placed Caleb Gushing in the
chair, called the roll, when the following
% states responded: Vermont, Massachu,
setts, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Geor-
gis, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Iowa, Minnesota, California and
Oregon.
The Platform of the seceders at Charles
ton, was unanimously adopted The Con-
vention proceeded to ballot, with the fol-
lowing result Breckenridge 81, Dickinson
"a. Whole number of votes lO5. The
States which cast their votes for Dickinson
now withdrew them and gave them to Breck-
enridge, and John G. Breckenridge of Ken
tucky, was declared the unanimous nominee
for President.
Proceeded to ballot for Vice President,
and Gen. Joe Lane, of Oregon, received the
entire vote.
Both Conventions claiming to be the
Original Old Jacob Townsend" made ar.
rangements for future conventions of Mc
National Democratic Party Pa. Press
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

The company of which our fellow-citizens
Chas. A. Avery and Geo. w. Steel, Esq's.
are partners, have bored two wells at Oil
Creek, with the good fortune of striking
large oil veins 10 both, and are now putting
in the pumps. In one, oil was found at one
hundred and sixty feet, add in the other at
one hundred and seventy feet. Mr.. Steele
has presented us with quantity of oil for
use about our Printing Presses. The Lake
shore road are using it for oiling their Lo-
comotiVes, and we are told that they find
Its superior for machinery to any ,other oil.
- ---..-- PainesptLe Prcas.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

MAD Doa.-A dog afflicted with hydrophobia
and belonging to Mr. Devereaux, in Springfield
Pa, was killed last Thursday. Another from
the same vicinity was traced into this state and
killed, a few days previous. We hear that one
or two persons were bitten, but this needs con-
frmation.-Reporter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30
Terms, Cash or Ready Pay.

@OAASJ SoSh Va 1NOduy ray
To all tohOm il may concern:
X NOW YE That when King Solo.
IN earth the rst time, he said there were
nothing under the sun, but had he lived until this time
he would have seel Grocery Store filled with
All New Goods,
and would said that Ashtabua Village nor even the
County, the before for quality or quantity
and bought at the lowest cash prse and will be sold for
Cash or Ready Pay,
at prices that will suit the purchaser and in no other way
The following few OF the articles that on hand:
Pork, Hams Shoulders Dried Beef Lard Fish Of all kinds
hoasses Sugars Rio other Coffee ground and ia the berry
Spices Cinnamon Cloves Mustard Starch Starch Cho
cOAte Cocoa Saleratu Ginger Soda Cream Tartar Soar
Tobacco SnuG Raisngs CuHants Figs Prune Ctron Teas
choice article Stearne and Taow Candles Herring bv M
box Powder Shot and Lead Dairy Salt In bags or barrels
Crackers o. all kinds Shoe brushes and backing Hozse brush
Curey combs Horse cards. Lanterns three Kinds Seisyes
Butter Ladies' Coffee mills Choping Knives Scrub brushes
Whlte-Wash brushes Clothes Pins Pals Tubs Brooms Mon
Sticks Stone ehuIns Jugs and Butter Crooks yellow ware
Corn in the Ear Oats Flour aud Meal and ia ct eysrytbpR
that IL generally kept In well regulated
Family Grocery Store.
Being satisfied that the Ready Pay System q the most Ad-
Vanageeus 70 the consumer the subscriber has adopted IT,
Ana ne viii strictly carry out the PRINCIPAL IN all eases
Having beea engaged In selling Goods the four years
br hessrs Prentice TOmbes, II. q. Tombes, and J. H.
Ihoma Esqfs7 who Are probably the most experienced go
ee 10 the county he aatteu himself that he and VIII
sell as good articles in his line low prices can b.
tound At any establishment In the County.
Butter Eggs, Lard, Potatoes Turnps and almost eyery
hlng The farmer has 70 SELL VIII b exchanged Tor gooas
~ nsnsnbsr Me place HuIbsrVs BlosE, Main street,
pear The Park. *.
,.,.-,,,. -, 49,, ,..o SohA Rattle, its',s,, =.
A'h'aSuiA haFss s''s' l'o', q. go. -'-N Wv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

Hutchinson's Republican Songster, Edited
by John w. Hutchinson. of the Hutchinson
Family" is on our table. 1t contains choice
and we'll arranged collection Of Campaign songs.
Published by 0. Hutchinson, 67 Nassau Street,
Nou, Vorly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

MORE MANIFEST DEsrMY.-There are ndca.
tions that another ilibuster egg is in process oil
incubation. The nest is in the Bay Islands,
which have been surrendered BY England 10 the
control of the government of Honduras The
people OF the islands were much dissatisfied
with the surrender and at their invitation com.
panies of Americans have been going in for set
tlement. The intention is to resist the authori-
ty of Honduras and fight for independence.
But the plans of the Americans have a wider
scope, and if they can maintain their position
on the islands they will make them the center
for filibuster operations upon the Central Ame.
rican states, wherever they can find an opening.
The scheme is only darky hinted in the New
Orleans papers, but this seems to be the drift
of H.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-06-30

A CRY OF SlLENcE.-The muIlitudes laid
to rest in Greenwood Cemetery, New York,
since September 5, 1910, when the first
body was placed beneath the turf of that
beautiful place, to June 9th 1860, number
scventy-six thousand seven hundred and
nnety.seyen persons