davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

HANDSOME MNoRtTY.-Sutter county has
gone for Douglas by majority of one A
iiiend suggests that it was a handsome ma
jority,' to wit: Phil Keyser.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
DIED.

In this city in the 7th inst, Harry infant son of H,
A. and Martha G. Charles.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

LIFE IMPRIsoNMENT.-There are siXty-fouF
inmates in the Ohio State Prison, at Colum
bus, under sentence for life, one of whom has
been confined twenty-four years. nine others
more than ten years, &c. Of these, ten are
hopelessly insane, others are on the last verge
of insanity, and the tendency of nearly all
is to monomania and despair-faets caleula-
ted to inspire the belief that life sentences
are by no means cheerful punishments.
A dispatch says that a stabbing affair oc-
cured at Genoa, Sunday, between d. Sands,
Of the Genoa Hotel, and r. Loughbridge, a
saloon keeper, in which the latter received
some four or five severe knife wounds about
the neck and shoulders, none of which are
necessarily fatal though serious Mr.. Sands
was arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
Returns from Butte County.
FoanEsrowN, Nov. 9th. 10 ?.

FoRBEsTowN, Nov. 9th, 10 p. NJ.
EpIroR DEMOCRAT The vote at this place
is counted and foots up as follows: Douglas
Il, Breckinridge 80, Lincoln 81 Legislo-
tive, Harris, douglas As; Tilden Douglas
81 votes.
You will recollect that the Breckinridgers
claimed through the letters to the Express
that the Douglas party was doomed to dis
graceful defeat at this place. In reply we
promised to let the votes tell for themselves
The State ticket stands as follows: Joint
Senator, Irwin D) Az Buckbee OBJ So
Cox (R) 20. Our plurality runs from u to
l6 votes ahead. Yours, DC.
J. L GIBSON.
Evansville, Butte co.-Breckinridge 81;
Lincoln 26; Douglas Is; Bell 10.
Bangor-Lineoln 81; Douglas 9; Breckin-
ridge lS.
CENTRAL HoUsE, Butte co.-Liacoln n,
Douglas IS, Breckenridge 10.
Nevada County-North San Juan Lincoln
22S, Breckenridge 81, Douglas 100, Bell IL.
Swectand-Lncoln 81, Breckenridge 10,
Douglas AZ, Bell s.
Birchyile-Linccln 81, Breckinridge q,
Douglas %, Bell l.
Cherokee-Lincoln 60, Breckenridge 80,
Douglas 81, Bell IL.
Bridgeport- 4, Breckenridge l6,
Douglas 6, Bell 5.
French Corral-Lincoln 81, Breekinridge
SO, Douglas A, Bell 6.
Sierra County-Forest City, Lincoln SO,
Breckenridge II, Douglas l2I, Bell l6
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
S}rw advertisements.
r. p. FISHERS
Adver tisi@g Agency

-
1111G Washington Street. nearly opposite Maguire's
Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions solicited for
the following named papers =
Daily National Democrat, Marysville,
Sacramento Union Weekly Ledger,
San Joaquin Repblican, Humboldt Times, Eureka,
Nevada journal, News Salt Lake,
Democratic Age, Sonora Sonoma JOunal, Petauma,
Sierra Democrat, Napa Reporter,
Mountain Democrat, San Jose Telegraph,
San Andreas Independent Santa Cruz Sentinel,
Shasta Courier, Alameda Gazette,
Red Bluff Beacon, Los Angeles News
Marposa Gazette, Santa Barbara Gazette,
Yreka Union, San Bernardino Herald,
! Trinity Journal, Victoria Gazette, L
Hydraulic Press Oregonan, Portland,
! Pacific, San Francisco News Portland, Oregon,
| Christian Advocate, Christian Advocate Z"
The Evangel, Statesman Salem "
Cleaner Jewish Organ Union Coryllis, Oregon,
LUnior French Weekly, Pioneer and Democrat, w T
lie Mineur Herald, Stetacoom, w 2
Hutchngs Magazine, NORTH West, Port Townsend
Hongkong Register, Advertiser, Sandwich
PJlyneasian, Honolulu.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
/. P. T. W III also attend to forwarding advertise
mtnts to papers published in any ortion of the At
lantlC States.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
GUNS! GUNSi

VNllE subscriber is largely engaged in the manufac-
Il ture OF RIFLES, ON the most improved principle,
principle with which few are pra stically acquaint-
ed lie has secured the services, for two years of
Mr. Roberts, who has been engaged for several wears
past in manufacturing rifles for the celebrated estab
lishment of w. Bnlinghurst Rochester N Y
Rifles, Target Rifles, ouble-barreled Rifles one
above the other; and Rifle and Shot do Telesconic
double and single Guns, Pistols, Powder Flasks Shot
bags Caps and Percussion Pills Three Kinds OF wad-
ding and ammunition of all kinds kept constantly on
hand. shot Guns bored and finished inside, so as to
KLPAlkINGoi OF all kinds done to order Saws filed
ana SET b. BlGELOW.
10 street, near the Post Ohice,
RoVo'ihy Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

SAN FRANolsco AND MARYsyILLE RAILROAD.
The Suisun Herald of the Sd instant. saws
that ID. b. Scott, Chief Engineer of this road
has commenced survey of the route be.
tween that point and Vallejo. lie begins al
the latter place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
Nothing to Write About.


The election being over, what shall we
write about for the entertainment of our
readers, or the boring of them Before we
can fall back into the old routine of general
topics, the rolling Of the political sea, which
has been SO hugely agitated, must cease, and
at present the waves are still in motion. -
Tossed on a sea of doubt and uncertainty, we
are revolving all sorts OF political ideas and
notions, and yet are at such a loss in refer
ence to each and all that we can actually say
nothing, touching the sui jeet.
In our dilemma we have taken to reading
the Bible and We advise all good Democrats
to do the same. With many Of them, it will
he something new, and while the novelty
lasts the thing viii be interesting.
LACK OF DisCiPLlNE-There was lack of
discipline in the ranks of the Douglas party
in the county contest just closed On this
account we have lost the larger portion of
our ticket We understand that members of
our party voted against certain individuals
on our ticket, not because the candidates
were unfit, in their opinion, for the offices for
which they were running, but simply be-
cause there was little personal veXation On
their part towards the candidates Such a
lack of discipline in any party in the world
viii ensure its defeat. and it is no wonder
that we have lost the majority of our ticket.
We have no right to question mems actions
at the ballot box, but we do admire a man
Who for the sake of the principles he
espouses, can forget his own petty likes or
dislikes, and act, not for himselfbut his party
PRoscRIPTIoN.-An African at one of the
country precincts owns a ranch and has in
his employ four white men. On the morn
ing of the election, he addressed the said
Anglo'Saxon laborers, with the following
question: What ticket you all gwine tc
vote p One of them replied that he didn't
know. "Well," rejoined the land-holding
darkey, II knows what ticket you's gwine to
vote. You's gwine to vote for Uncle AJe
else you has to icf dis Ranch"
And the Anglo-saxon employees did dvote for
Uncle Abe, and the whole Republican ticket.
This circumstance is related to us as a gen
uine fact, and We suppose it is true.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

Suffer- COUNTY douglas has majority
over Breckenridge, and As over Lincoln
Montgomery beats Winn for the Assembly
and Parks is elected over Wilson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

CoLUsI COUNTY, prccints.-Breckinridge
$50. Douglas 40, Lincoln 1862, Bell no.
Spaulding 245, burst PA, Parker II.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08
Arrivals at the U. S. Hotel.

Arrivals at the u. y. Hotel.
STOKES & SHIELDS. ..... .-.PR0PEIETORS
November G.
Wood W UOncnt McNeal
Cowdry J Nevada Jarrad
Andre Sutter Parker
Lovett u Newbert
Garden l. Allegheny Racklin Camptonvle
Myer w Tmbuctoo Silve ter
Putnam Freeman's Low Bidwells Bar
Harrick Ross
Rupp Peter Pleasant Val McCauly
MaTr Geo Martin House Shields IF
Brown Jno Lands +
Lovett + s Sutter Nall
Murphy NJ w Bruce
Weyard Suter Nickerson
Holcomb Plane
Lass G W Ievey II Sac city
Wyatt b B Bear River Todd city
watkins Bunch city
StephensonJ Ashcraft city
Kihbe ii San Juan Crasa
Kirkwood Sar- ant j pUmas
Smith NJ Zabriskie u b
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

TnE following is the vote of the four high
est candidates for Justice of the Peace of the
city:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-08

OMISous for the Ship of State-The Abo-
t!tionst cry of "Beecher."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
rort sterhennon ln tho sennle.

In proceedings of the Senate on the eth,
we find the following notice:
"Mr. Harrison from the Judiciary Com
mittee, recommended the indefinite post
ponement of H. B. No. 1871: To authorize
the council of Fremont to purchase the site
Of Fort Stephenson-because it would be a
special act comforting corporate powers
which is unconstitutional. Referred to a
special committee"
"On the 18th, Mr.. Parish from the select
committee to whom H. B. ls1, to author
ize the village of Fremont to purchase the
site of Fort Stephenson, had been referred,
reported the same back, recommending its
passage. After some discussion the bill
was referred to ejudiciary committee with
instructions to so modify the bill as to OBJ
viate the constitutional objections.
On the goth, Mr.. Key, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported substitute for the
House Bill authorizing the village of Fre-
mont to purchase the site of Fort Stephen
son. The substitute authorizes any incor-
porated village to purchase the site of any
fort, or other spot memorable in our history
&c. The substitute was passed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23

The first Court House in Lower Saudus-
ky, was erected between the months of Ju-
ly and the last day of December, on a site
near the present residence Of Hon. r. P.
Buckland. The frame was then put up
and covered, but not finished. The whole
surrounding ground wasthen covered densely
with small oak trees, 1t was away out in
the woods. A year or two afterwards this
frame was moved on rollers TO the top Of
the hill, on the lots now occupied by the
Rev. Henry Lang, and now constitutes his
residence. From sometime about 1925 or
'26, this building was the Court House un-
til the year 1s4O; when our present Court
House was completed.
The first one was built by subscription
the location was warmly eontended for by
the inhabitants of the East and West sides
of the river, each party making the best Of
fer it was able to perform. The subscrip.
ton signed by the inhabitants West of the
River is dated April lst, 1928, and is quite
indicative of the state of things in none
tary and pecuniary point of view. The
list has four columns, one for the amount
of cash, one for the amount of labor, one
for the amount of produce, and one for the
amount of materials subscribed. Out O
the SS siguers only l 5 subscribed any mon
ey; and the total amount of cash subscrip
tion was only 235 dollars. The remainder
of $500 dollars which was the total of the
subscription, was signed labor, produce ant
materials.
The building was first let to Cyrus Hui
burd, who failed to fulfil his contract, anC
it was afterwards let to Thomas L. Hawk
ins, for So, 400; the County Commissioner
paying 5000 in orders on the treasury.
ITO be continued.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
The why Greeley docs if.

Greeley notifies his weekly advertising
patrons:
"Ihat no advertisements shall be admitted
except such as we may Judge suitable to
the general character and purpose of the
Tribune.
"That no cuts of any description shall be
allowed in such advertisements.
"That the price of all advertisements of 100
lines or less shall be one dollar line; and
of all advertisements exceeding 100 lines
in length, one dollar and fifty cents a line"
Now for one dollar and fifty cents, we
Western publishers are compelled to adver-
tise one whole year, instead of one inser-
ton, and our patrons grumble at that price.
We publish ten lines three times for one
dollar, instead of charging thirty dollars as
Greeley does, and we set our advertisements
in much more readable shape and put
them in more prominent place than Gree
ley does
This is the reason why the Tribune is
furnished at 81 a year. Advertisers are
made to foot the bill, and the Tribune is
sent to subscribers at the mere cost of white
paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
Profession VS.. Practice.

The fact that Mr.. Douglas own State
and City, at the last election held, gave
popular majorities against him, is not well
calculated to recommend the doctrine of
Popular Sovereignty which constitutes his
political stock in trade. In Chicago, where
he resides and where he is best known, his
candidate for Mayor, was beaten nearly
1,4oo votes, and the Republican candidate
chosen by an increased majority of 400
over last year. In the State of Illinois, at
the election for Legislature, there was a pop
mar vote Of 5000 against him, and he was
only chosen Senator in consequence of an
unjust apportionment of members of the
Legislature, whereby majority of the vo-
tiers elected minority of that body. The
man who takes office at the hands of the
minority and despite the wishes of the ma
jority, is not in the best position to talk
about popular rights"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23

The democracy throughout the North are
in great tribulation of mind just now, as to
the propriety of holding their National Con-
vention at Baltimore, instead of at Charles
ton, and the National Committee are be-
seeched to alter the programme in this re-
spect Accommodations for board and lodg-
ing will not be of sufficient capacity for one
tenth that purpose attending. Hotel keep
ers have agreed to charge $500 per day for
board, and the prospect of getting nothing
even at that price, demands that change
be made. This we understand to be the
policy of the Douglastes. A telegraphic
despatch from Baltimore, of the 18th, says !:
A gentleman just from Washington says
that the feeling of the Democratic Nation
al Committee strongly favors having the
National Convention meet at Baltimore, as
it appears to be impossible for the large
masses of people likely to attend to get ac-
commodation at Charleston, even at most
exorbitant prices.
Prominent citizens here offer to furnish
the Maryland Institute and other large halls
for the Committee rooms, delegations, &C.,
free of cost. All the hotels and eating
houses have made q pledge to make no ad-
vance in rates. The citizens also, without
distinction of party, will throw open their
doors for the accommodation of the vast
crowds As a farther inducement, the
B. & o. R. R. and those connecting with it
from the West will reduce the rates of fare
one-half.
This despatch kicked up considerable o.
a rumpus when it was received in Charles
ton. The democracy can make up theil
minds that no change of the place will be
had. The Charleston Mercury INDUCES in
the following:
"Quite ferment was raised in our city
last evening, by the reception of telegraph
ic dispatches, limiting that the Nationa
Democratic Convention might not meet il
this city, after all. Dispatches of like ten
or were received by several parties, one o.
which has been kindly placed at our dspo
sal, and heads our telcgraphic column this
morning. We must be permitted to say
that we consider it sheer moonshine. The
Convention was called hero by order of the
last Convention which met at Cincinnati
and not by any Committee, to whom mere
ly the business details were committed; the
hall has been engaged and various delega
tions have given bonds for the fulflment oi
certain contracts for board, committee rooms
ETC., and the Convention will meet in the
Institute Hall, in this city. The gentleman
who has volunteered to represent Soutt
Carolina on the National Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, will not strengthen hi
Convention friends in this city by joining
in consideration for the removal of th'
Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23

A DEAD MAN ADJUDGED TO PAY 81 1888
FOR THE Fun OF BEING BLowNUP IN Pow
DER M1LL.-At the recent Ulster County
IN. Y. court the following trial came off:
John Smith against Hiram Hasbrouck,
administrator of Adam Wiesner, deceased.
Mr.. Hasbrouck is administrator of Wiesner
by virtue of his office of county treasurer.
Plaintiff claimed that the carelessness of
Wiesner caused an explosion of his powder
mill at Esopus, by which he lost $1,000
Wiesuer was killed by the explosion, and
left no relatives. The jury gave verdict
for plaintiff of $l,0S8.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
Temporary Republican Head quarters.

The wide awake Republicans Of Chicago
have under consideration the plan of erect
ing commodious Hall of temporary char
acter, for Republican campaign purposes
The proposed building is to be 100 feet on
Lake by $50 feet on Market street, and to
accommodate from 5000 to 5000 persons.
The estimated cost is $4,000. The Press
thinks the Headquarters will be built and
ready by the time the Convention meets.
The Republicans of Hartford, Conn.,, are
erecting "Camp Tent" 100 by 70 feet, ten
feet wider than the Fremont camp of '56,
and capable of seating $500 persons, with
standing room for about 1000 more. There
will be two galleries exclusively for ladies,
sufficiently commodious to- seat about 400.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23

The New Orleans Delta says: "The eff
fective and reliable strength of Douglas at
Charleston cannot be counted at more than
SO votes; and to this point it will probably
fall as soon as a number of ballots shall
have demonstrated his inherent weakness.
All that then will be necessary, will be to
concentrate the remaining 227 votes, which
constitute 25 more than two-thirds, on some
sound, progressive Statc-rights Democrat,
regardless of either threats or promises on
the part Of the Squatter Sovereignty fac
ton"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
Exnmination Of PubIio works.

What shall be done with the Public
Works. is about as vexed question as,
what shall be done with the gentleman from
Africa? A bill has been introduced in the
General Assembly providing for a commits
sion to examine the Public Wotks of the
State" 1t authorizes the Governor, by and
with the advice of the Senate, to appoint
three commissioners to enquire into the ex-
pediency of selling, leasing, or other dispo-
sition of the Public Works, and for their
compensation the bill appropriates $4,000.
Leader.
The Legislature may as we'll decide this
"vexed question" first as last, for they will
do it any way. Let the State of Ohio eth
er sell, lease or give away the Public Works
at once. Whatever they may do, we are
totally opposed to "commision to exam
ine." Such committees are of no earthly
use; fastening large bill of expenses on
the State, and then their opinion will not
be worth a fi'penny bit. The expenses of
the Bresin smelling committee, and the
committee to locate the new penitentiary,
are samples of what the people might ex-
pect from commission to examine the
Public Works.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
horrible NTassocre of Indians.

We talk about savage barbarities, and yet
teach savages most bloody instructions
The news from Southern Oregon by the
last arrival is, that the most horrible mas
sacre of Indians, by party of whites, had
taken place at several villages around Hum
boldt Bay. At daylight, Feb. 2eth, at In
dian Island, forty Indians, three-fourths
women and children, were murdered by the
whites, in cold blood. 1t was reported and
believed at Eureka that a simultaneous at
tack was made the same morning upon an
Indian village on the Eel River, and that
not less than two hundred Indians, men,
women and children, were butchered that
morning. The wholesale murders were
perpetrated by farmers in the Eel river
country, who have suffered from Indian dep
relations during the past year. They claim
that peaceful Indians around Humboldt
have furnished aid and ammunition to the
hostile Indians in the mountains, and hence
commenced war of determination. Leader
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
DIR. DELLENBAUGH'S
A APRIL APPOINTM ENT s

Ceveland,-Can be consulted at 199 Superior street.
from to IL A. NJ April 1st to 10TH The balance of the
cay at his residence East Cleveland Spangler Avenue
Wood county, Perrysburg Baird Hotel, 17th
Sandusky county, Fremont Croghan House, 18TH
Huron county, Norwalk American House. 10th
Richland county, Mansfield, Wer House, ,------.l 10th
Wayne county, Wooster, Crandal Exchange ----- goth
Stark county, MasslOn, American House, -2lst
Z" " Canton city American House, 22nd
Coumbiana county, Columbana. Sturgeon House., 2Sth
Tuscarawas county, New Philadelphia Combs House, oath
" Port Washington, Carr House, 25th
Beaver county Pa, Rochester Pavilion House, 26th
Lawrence county, Pa, Enon Valley Aeorn House. 9th
Portage county, Ravenna Collins House,---.- 3Oth
Dr. d, is of the far-famed DR.. John Deenbaugh,
late of North Georgetown, Coumbiana county, Ohio who
successfully treated and prescribed for 267000 patients
during 26 years practice Dr. D. atters himself that he
chronic diseases the oldest and obstinate
character he mercura preparations and only
medicines that purely vegetable Dr. D. has for many
years past devoted himself chiefly to the treatment OF
OH nfr in
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
CHARLEsToN. March 16.


This town was thronged with visitors to-
day, and several companies of military
were in attendance.
Stevens and Hazlett were hung at noon.
They appeared resigned to their fate. Ste
vcns died very hard, while Hazlett died
without struggle. Both exhibited great
firmness.
There were no religious services at the
gallows, as the prisoners persisted in refus-
ing all the kindly offers of the ministers in
their last moments, They were spiritual
lists and had peculiar religion of their
own, which enabled them to meet their
fate with cheerfulness and resignation.
Both bodies have been forwarded to Mar
Gus Spring, South Amboy, N. j. They
reached Baltimore on the early morning
train.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
The Delegations at Chicago.

Mr.. Eggleston, empowered by the Ohio
Delegates to the Chicago Convention to Sc
cure quarters for them in that city, reports
that they will find large parlor for caucus
room, and comfortable quarters at the Ire
mont House.
The delegations from Massachusetts,
Missouri, Indiana, Iowa, and Connecticut
as we'll as the National Republican Com
mittee, have also engaged quarters at the
fremont House The Maine delegation al
the Briggs House. The Pennsylvania also
at the Briggs House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23

The Homestead Bill which passed the
House, was referred in the Senate to the
Committee on Public Lands. That Com
mittee recommended the striking out of
the enacting clause, and inserting the Sen
ate Bill drafted by Mr.. johnson, of Tenn.
Mr.. Johnson's bill excludes among those
who have the benefit of the public lands
single men over 81 years of age, widowers
without children, and foreigners who may
declare their intention after the passage Of
the bill; and only allows those who are
recipients of lands under the bill to receive
alternate sectians. The House bill includes
the parties named above. It is said the
Republicans will accept Johnson's bill if
they cannot get the one that passed the
House.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-23
Yetoinr Freedom.

Won't Buchanan's Governors in the
West keep on vetOing bills prohibiting sla-
very in the Territoriesl A few more such
as Medary and Black have put forth, and
slave democracy will die stone dead. The
returns show that Nebraska has not only
voted to hold convention to form State
constitution, but has elected 40 Republicans
to l2 Democrats as delegates to that i'm
portant body!