davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
InsOIVent Notice.

IN the District Court of the Tenth judicial District
of the State of California. In the matter Of the
Petition Of John II. Pender Insovent Debtor. Pur-
suant to order of the Hon. s. NJ. Bliss District
Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby CIV
en- TO all the creditors of the said Insolvent, John IT,
Pender, to be and appear before the Hon s. NJ Bliss
aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court Room of said Court in the city of
Marysvlle, County of Ynba, on the 18th day of No
vember, A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ of that day.
then and there to show cause, if any they can, why
the prayer of said InsOlvent should not be granted
and assignment of his Estate be made, and he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance
Of the Statute in such case made and provided and
in the time all proceedings against said insO-
vent be stayed.
...... Witness nay hand and the Seal of said Court,
seal this sixteenth day of November, A. D., 1860.
''''-' w. T. 0NEALE, Clerk,
oc17-td+ By NJ. ID. DoBBIEs, Deputy Clk
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
Paint and Varnish Brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
Ia tory of ]. j. Adams 6 Co., consisting of o. X.
and Extra Paint, Varnsh and White-wash Brushes
Blenders, Fiches, Sable and c. II. Pencils, Shoe Stove
sluce and Scrubbing Brushes ofsuperior quality.
Now landing Ex "Jno Stuart" and "Fleetwing," and
for sale low by RICE, COFFIN CO.,
may 27-tf 20 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
Ho! for the Cantral Springs.

shsElas THE BATHING ESTABLISHMENT AT
lssszA these Springs, located near Bear Valley in
lSisE& Colusa County and distant from Marysville
ks&EA sixty Eve miles, and one hundred from Sac
ramento city, is opened by MR. AND MRS.
SIMMONS, late of Marysville.
These Springs are highly recommended as a cure
for Chronic and Innamatory rheumatism, Sore Eyes,
and Chills and Feyers,
Board per week. Sand must be paid invariably
in advance o16-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
7 Ov al.
PRIVATE BOARD.

D0ARD, in Private Family, can be had, where
ID the comforts Of home can be enjoyed and at
reasonable rates TO suit the times.
Inquire, corner of and Fifth Streets Of Mrs
u. Berran, opposite Presbyterian Church. sep2j
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
Toilet
I'm Valids
Thaycr's Fluid Extracts.

A FULL assortment of these reliable preparations
IN fast coming into general use with Druggists and
Physicians at the East. For prospectus, dose lists
&C., &c, apply to
jy IL RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
TO Tresnassers.

haVn's had three valuable watch Dogs shot, in a
mos' co"ardiy manner, by some Of the sportsman u
OF M@rysville-one by negro a short time since, and
two instances my fanny having been in danger
from random shots striking the hoaae-I now give fair
warning to all persons with guns not to respass on
my farm as have taken effective measures to secure
my property for the future.
CHARLES H. HEDGES.
sea II NTimsl ponob
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
Good News fOrEverybO dy
FROM THE
WASHINGTON MARKET.

ON AND AFTER JULY 18TH, !
~ will sell at the WASHINGTON MARKET, Third
Street near ofD the yely best of Meats, such
Beef, Veal, Mutton and Pork for family use at the
rate of TWELVE AND ONE HALE cents per pound
Hotels and Restaurants for TEN CENTS per pound.
Fresh Eggs, Butter, Chickens and Turkeys, also all
kinds of Vegetables fresh, good and cheap, any
establishment In this city.
eB- Marketing delivered to any part of the city,
free Of charge
iylsmy ISAAC PF0RZHEIMER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
Patent SVrimges
in WimdOW Giass,

NEOREY &sMITH's Reservoir, Davidson's, Matt
1Nh sons Alaue's-lndispensibe in every family.
jyl3 RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18

Large French Window GLASS.
OEN BOXES from 12x1s to 9Sx4S, first quality,
APO Tx. NFleetwng" now in store and for sale,
by the box or light. Large Glass cut to order and
packed securely for mountain purchasers.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
may2T-u 70 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
VOL
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL 81 co.
As. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, j.. WHITAKER
c. L. CRACKBON, W. BoULwARE J. o. HEATLEY,
j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY /:
PEE WEEK. FIFTY CENTS.

oHOe corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18

ADNERTlSlNG.-One square OF twelvellnes anu
than six lines first insertion 49, each subsequent
insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted at
intervals, each insertion will be charged as the hrs-
For half square ofsiX lines more than three, first
Insertion $2 each subsequent ST. For three lines
or less, frs insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
ef square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
egld nf each month, extra charge will be made
For lalf square of lines, and more than three
tines, per month, ~. For three lines per month IS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-18
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday mot.nrg, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. The aim Of
the pull fishers will be to make it good paper, and
asuitabe ferin gfoririendsn the Atlantic States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
Court OF Common P1sas.
Before Hon. Judge Daily.
TINE SUNDAY uoUoa cAsSs.

IN scton for asun and battery. appears that the Do
sssdant accompanied BY his broher was driving 70 hi
ssidsscs up tow On the ID Of January, 1859, when
ooa eas came IN collision wh ME vehicle, threw ale bro
shss ont q Ne vssos, shattered he traces &c. and the
horss innsdiaisly took fight me defendant Qsss Pre-
scsns q TIE board Of Adsrmen) cuns hs rsss aad
vss dragged By ths horse on ths railroad rsok. ms
plaintiff, who driver Of one Of NE rhird svsaue ears,
vs. coming N Ne direction q whsrs Ahsvman noPeocs
w., md he (the drivw) wn csllsd upoe -
ire "fne con Of b., Why dos be not drive hb
horsss betsesr' M Ncssedcs sxsspersssd " me m
sSsr IA - vsbscs jumped upon The drivers staad,
snI v,6h par6saabls imoetu0my, shook the ma Who
- ven nIeh sslaneersd he ne. rhh shaknG aennn
vn s<.'Asd BY NJ s's's'd On Ne p'' "'
=. jury rendered . scaled vsrasss shs .srnps ,os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

The probability, from the returns Of the first class,
that Daniel lockwood b the winner. The prizes
silver goblet for each class.
The boat whose time unnotced had not arrived 1t the
cloeing Of the race.
Among the cram entered which did not sail the W.
j. Van Duzen, but the gentlemen connected with her
promptly placed her a the service Of the repores and
enabled them 10 watch the progress Of the raoe Coming
up the harboY Ospt Cook Of the schooner Eclipse bound
70 New York nom Havana, invited The party board
where they entertained and Afterwards returned 70
the city In tow Of . steamer.
Altogether the race proved . pleasant affair, and
cepting occasional weakness OF wind and The usual
mshaps, must have been satisfactory 70 al concerned.
REGATTA AT SING SING.
There win be regatta at Stag Sing on
Saturday, the lesh instant, In which salboais Of
nom twenty 70 thirty feet long 70 contest for srpe
rority. The following the Of the boats enter
ed for the rsoe-Frs cass-NeIlie, Old Top Mary and
Eliza Second class-Hestsr Ann, Eliza, Hummins
Bird, Louka Hattie and the Hudson WHICH.
The boats win start ct ten O'Clock A. NJ and sail 10
circuit Of twenty miles north and south Of Eng Sing
THE BOSTON REGATTA.
Borrow, June 10, 1890.
TIE prizes for the city regatta Of the Fourth Of JAY are
announced TIE whole amount so75. The first prizes
for wherres shell and lap ssreaks 500 double scull lap
sresks s7b sx and four cared lap srea slco six and
four cared shells, sl76.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Auction Sale 81 stolen Property.
rhe tsph auction sas u unclaimed property recovered
from thieves and burglars, which have been socumuA.
ting The hands Of the Property Clerk Of the Mescpo
tan police for The past six months held at The drl
room, over the Centre Market yssswday morning ne
articles were OF an sorts and Observation-Disclosures and
cbovs, guns and surgical Instruments sears and boots,
ropes and wsach chains soap and eweiry, sccordeons
and ovsnhees, syrinses and blankets, bedding and
breast pins, furniture and clothing, hammers and
toosh picks, and, IN sbor, Odds aud ends
70 suit amoss every assc, crcumssanoe and condition.
About thres hundred persons-sn unusually large nun
bervere present. and The bidders were msoellnncous
- The articles cold Almost All nations were represented,
man eoos," the BSwsry "buIly boy words an phrases
deed belonging 70 tAsr different lansuageswere mingled
IN swest ooafuaua me sls opened Il eleven O'Clock A.
n, WIN hs aDcal inquiry, from NE andisacs general
~ addrssed 70 some psrssu or persons invsilse
"vould - boy co~4" end vs. continued, with much
spirit untn nssSly two O'Clock p. n. The bidding was
very bra, ed ~ ARTICLES generally brought fan pvcss
fhs mock poltene0 Of Ne aucticnew 70 the "lsd,es
present, who perpstuIp insi1ssd upon rninG up The
hvsky 70 ~ bfohsss market value, aad - wxhdrsw
Ask bid whea hey were declared NE pu51Daeus-ehs
REMARKS non ~ crowd, complimentary - ohwwtss,
ssd ne jcses. hurhabls IMAM rs0.ed, win ths
pusbinG husnG. hnghng, eagse crowd, aleogsnsr EnAs
up $3.50 suxYoGnG n hcecae fun even NE "chhg,
chi1G Aring" nxs 6svw = IAura Kssns's, or . "de
basg o. Ne ou9msa oouncaL ADoehsr saIe vin b held
h Jsy ~ Augusl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
THE RECEPTION In NEW YORK


The Route Of the Procession from the
steamer - the Metropolitan.
ne japanese Embsay, which WIN arrive here
turday 81 three O'CLOCK n hon Philadelphia, docs pol
yet appear 70 create the sensaton amongst
zsns hat has amongst tho people Of Washington, Bait
more and Philadelphia
Our readers win remember ths, ss the pne Of the
Atlantic Gable cslsbraoa the orskeepen Of New York
ssissd upon - grand opportunity 70 eel thor
eoods and We then had Atlantic cabs hats coats, watch
charms, and ether Ainss Voc numerous 10 mention.
WHISTLER The failure Of Ina, great enterprise has served
dampsn NE srdor Of storekeepcrs unable 70
say but certainly there great dsArth Of display the
windows Of the In The streets through which the
Embassy win pss We yesterday despatched repors
over The route Of NE procession, In order 70 give
resdsr Vie benefit Of detailed account o. the way the
people were preparing 70 reosvs the Embassy, and his
rspor, does MOI appear very fsvorsbs.
BArrRY PLACE.
rhere srpsasp 70 be no preparation making for The re
esvs,oa Of NE japanese u me landing place, may
sresps n apparent desire V put We Battery into
sort d prsssmnble condition. There we're some half
do.sa nsn moving ths r~s, and few others lcvsIlios
~ ivrssslss pcvusa q Ne vslu.
ROADWAY.
n Asa Ai.s sAas srRs NJ sys IN Roadway that
- ssy rsGrsss W ~ ssnhs Japanese su hanging
oass sfths naay ruaaasrasD b - loww psrsd Broad
vy, INFORMING Ne psbib md ~ psrsus thss thsy may o.
an insds original "Japansss punsh" fhroseh M city We
frequently ~ similar asns, which ndiaaAed that Ne
japanese, - wen - ~ New Yortsrs, spprsciaAsd
"suilsr
nsias fuythsr ~ nvadvay 80 u Ne windows q .
hsss sssaslnhnsss n snsa IN japanese csrsns, es-
siss'ss o. svcrss - srqui~ss temper ssa v~snA.ship
vssss, ewisusy fovnsd bssss. e. 6rs9se 0Ns u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
supreme csurs-chsnssrs.

JON ls-J1oyd CAesey cd esAos &c. Gssys n. Hedon.--
nosioa FOR judsneat granted, Win ooss.
Csvlss kllr 10 ENsAa Bsnrax, yr-Moun 70 ~
saads order Of arsss denied, with $40 costs
JsA~ w. Moore 70. RteAard kmtHasw.-ordsrs saying
plaisunrs proceedings granted, % payment BY NE a.
PENDANT of ~ cos>s
Ywk-nc<,cs ssde jbdGnsnt dsoisd and ordsv 10
unsw ennes vpcaaed go 60. - esosnHnnA
~ x9~ ~ Nee Y~h ~ yoAs s1erut-AIowsses
q npes per cent usnted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
Yachting Intelligence.
JHE OCEAN DERBY,

We are requested 70 state hat owners Of pilot Dcass
and oosssg vessels desiring 70 enter for Ne sweepstakes
regatta the I'd July may have an eppsrtuny 70 do 70
from this date II No Pine street. rhs match between
ths scud and The Rebecca hes been postponed I'll next
Tuesday.
THE REGATTA OF THE JEssEY CITY YACHr CLUB
Ths tAd annual regatta Of The Jersey Oty Yscht 0uo,
thriving association which within three years hAs grown
from nucleus Of twenty members and less than hall that
number Of boats organization numbering more Than
hundred members and from forty 70 nifty handsomely
modelled craft, toox place yesterday.
The regatta participated in by no less than twenty
four boats, and besides these large number accompanied
The fleet through the race. an
Above, the day ~ beautiful - could bs desired
bright and bany-and drew 10 The largo crowd
Of ladies' and other spectators, who hrosged he club
house and vicinity Below, II anything but ne hope
q yachsman there not being breeze enough 1t the start
70 disturb the surface Of the water, keep the tiny boats
from floating along On the bosom Of the tide.
Promptly a o0o O'Clock the hour announced for the
commencement Of The race, the little fleet, resting like
sleepy sea gus On the water, were n their respective
statons al sail SET and waiting the booming Of the gun
which was 10 start them their way. AN the craft
tered were sloops The smallest being tho little boats ten
twelve feet in LENGTH and the largest from twenty
hry feet long, carrying pile Of snowy canvass. VIII n
almost hid their hulls from sight These divided
into three classes, VIZ
First class, measuring twenty five feet and upwards 10
hnsih.
Second class measuring twenty feet under twenty
Eve feet In length.
Third class, measuring under twenty feet in length
Each boat numbered by agures ON the mainsah
The start took place At O'Clock the smallest boa
Of the frat getting under way hrs ana the osner'
% their time called by the Judges, the allowance
being two minutes 70 the foot
The course for the nfss class was from the stake boa
of the club house around the northeast buoy, the
west bank, tho boats keeping 70 the east Of Es and
Bedlow' q Island, going and returning
The fcg the second and tnird classes was from
the judges stake boat 70 sake boat OF or near Fsn
Point passing 10 the south and west thence back TO
starting point This ground sailed over three
II tmes
Until oclocJ hardly breeze psrcepubie, and
the boats drfied suggshy along, taking al the advsn
Dge which TIDE and fitting zephyrs offered. miserable
days sport seemed IN prospect but ~ the Afternoon
wore on southwest breeze sprung up, and soon the
boaS chasing each olher like greybOunds Alter
getting fairly under The larger boats separated from
the second and third class and continued their way
down through The Nrrews 70 their destination while the
repetition Of the Of The others caused attention
be manly conferred them, and kept up the interest q
the occasion.
The following 10 the result Of The race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

n.srs..cs o s!y~-rss NV Esss.t.s ~ msss.
II = Juns. h visv = HE ~ - - ~ bundssS
- 10y s1 snvo nsye -. naesnnasd = Trs4~,es
sss5 sssss ssss " II q rhrsb, vhss ~ NV vss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

yAs ysr1~ex xcc>merr-ip~~y Aeuss-sasrAs 1ah~p oy
ns <rtns--fb,y visd Eafv~esSs snd Sww1 W~a-
sAsps--ns n~sA v PeP,< - 1ANs, -, -
N the present wrssgsmssb rs~pses'ns ths pubic H.
s>vvnws Win the japanese srs continued 70 Ne md q
sb.u sag This cxy, shsy may yss rsoov non We uu-
favor~bIs Impressions Of Phiisdsiphh aas " psopss,
whch were 70 unfortunately forced spon hsn oa NE
svss aay Of their visit by our rcvdy popaiasion snos
sh<n shey snvs sajsyed great deal more o. mas IN
yesUa,sed n >sssy which b 70 requne 70 give nrsnsss
spscrer apr csas~ Of NE habits Of tnsn saser'sms
sssn nev asv v wsahlsssss Afforded them. No sss~y
erswS ofimvsr ~ qssmssssrs pov nrcas their rss.s
M sbuss thsis per vh rvfvisssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

yenovped MAGICIAN - = be wns called mA6s HI aDpear-
anse with too vases fun o. LIQUID, he one c1sas md Ne
s<hsr black He pat cioh over sscn Of 49,, and no
vasss With ne o(her. &c thsu produosd dozsn eggs,
one BY sos, froo apparsaty empty bag, afee vhioh
he borrowed hal and placed On machine, IRON N.
Ger The curtains Of which noakey, unknown - ths ~
s3cAn making dsspsraas esdesvors 70 cscaps, bot n
throueh and some rAbbin whits mios and guinea pU,
sssyed ths machine, we're paIlsd up through NE hat
ne ncnhsy al me vhile telling ths socFet He had
csspt cus Of tho beg, and The performsr ried in
snectuslb 70 pull HIN through NE bat rhsse Ter.
wscrdsrsry fesu Of kesrdsnAn" were followed
wound up with EAypole dance and burning Of oclored
lights which proved very effective, ana ssat The JapA.
nsse of The audience away In good hu0or
eussso mention that In the midst Of this performance
one q me J.Psssss pulled out ns pocseoook and psae
half ys O'Clock end ~ ~ coaciusiou the japanese
were driven direcs 70 tbs hctsi
Thn evening 9mme Boojsen No Kami, the Ambassador
m Chef and oxrra Bungo No Ksm the third highest In
yask Together with the three officials Dsxt In order q
wecsdsnoe, gave resepuoa 70 the friends q the Council
men, during which time the surtsr. Of the EnbssY
were denseiy crowded by fashionable thrope Of cosh
The Japanese ssood during ths time, and shook
banda with all - they nied pes @mme Boojssn No kami
looked vel, ana ns faos wH lighted up win pleasant
ne reception ended q nins O'Clock, having lasssd .,
boar. sn Commands Lss led the Frsas Mogul into the
privacy 6 HE own apartnsnA
askcd The chief Imperial interpreter why the ssoond
Ambassador was noe WIN Ne oebsru durine the rscsp
ros. "He 10 SCI" vas shs sneww. "vsry sokf" I
isasrrogssed. "Eo; nct very $500 aHsw IVES yos
we've sos At The mGH<nss soday,'' asksd al am sck
soo repled Nauura end hs soepped lnto Nm own poou
ana shu the door aer him. He wsnt " bed is1isalv
Afterwards, and cannoe do better han follow his exan
Fh
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

CONSERVATIVE SENTIMEST.-The editor of
the Memphis Appeal has lately made a trip
to New Orleans, during which he had ample
opportunity for judging of the institution of
slavery in purely business as well as moral
point of view. His views are particularly
entitled to reconsideration, as emanating from
one whose predictions and sympathies are in
unison with those entertained by large ma
Jdfity of the people of the South. lie says
"You may start a negro from the East and
lie increases in value till he reaches its
EnaXiInum III the central southern valley of
the Mississippi; as he leag es the valley and
goes West he diminishes more rapidly in
value than he increased when approaching
the great river from the East 1t amounts to
rbis, Hhnt there are not enough slaves in the
slave States to cultivate the States which
border on the finland sea-" two thirds Of the
aTea of each of which has never vet been
Aspessed by the foot of n slave.
For centuries to come unless other sources
of supply of Southern labor are opened up,
there cannot, and will not, be in the possibili-
" of things another slave Territory added to
the Union Negroes will, like any other
species of property seek and centralize about
that market in which they are most valuable
and every man knows how much more Il
negro is worth in Southern Arkansas than in
Iexas or than in Delaware. A negro is
worth more, of course, in that locality in
which the proceeds of his labor are greatest.
III Is therefore most valuable in the region
designated, and two thirds of this region are
wild and uncultivated wastes. If you doubt
what | state, DESCEND the Mississippi to Its
mouth, and return to Memphis from New Or
leans 10y railroad and calculate the relative
distance cultivated and untouched by the
hand of man, and you will begin to credit
what say, when assert that for at leazt
one hundred years another slave State will
not be added to the Union. Make Yancev
President, with Congress of South Carroll
nipns and it could not occur.
If men must extend slavery, let them come
out fjr the African slave trade but do not be
quarrelling about the miserable twaddle OF
slavery protection by Breckinrdge, or OF
Intervention to destroy i On the other hand
by Lincoln.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Grand Democratic Rally in stockton.

The Argus gives the following account o.
a Democratic meeting held in Stockton
Thursday evening:
There was grand rally of the Democracy
in front OF the st. Charles last evening. to
hear Hon. Humphrey Griffith and Hon J W.
McCorkle. The firing of cannon, bonfire
and the discharging of rockets, gave notice of
the hour of assembling
1T was the largest political meeting vet
witnessed in Stockton. 1t was a gathering of
orkingmen, and they listened with close at
tention to the cloquence and illustrations of
Gnilth, and the close reasoning and, state
ments Of McCorkle. Hon. Humphrey Griffith
led oft lie exposed the sophistry of the DO
siilons assumed by the Republican partv.and
III a humorsome way fairly ridded Lincoln
IN a manner as to make persons wonder at
even the charge of fusion" in this county.
lie also exposed the position of Breckinridge
as being alike sectional with that of Lincoln.
lie showed that Brecknndge had no claims
upon the Democracy but was warrirg gainst
its usages. His speech was as effective. as all
of Humphrey Gntiith's are.
lie was followed 10y Hon j. W. McCorkle,
who showed that the Convention that nomi-
mated Breckinridge was called from the
Southern states alone, and that 20 Northern
States under that call could be represented
there; that Northern States were ruled out;
that the Convention, when it assembled, did
not pretend to be a Nationl Democratic Con-
vention; but that is boldly proclaimed itself
TO be a Southern Sectional Convention when
1t presented Breckenridge before the people.
From this the speaker declared Breckinridgc
had no claim upon a Democrat for his vote:
but that he was warning equally with Lin
coin against the Democratic party.
The Speaker read from the record rs nriu-
ted by order Of Congress, showing that. be-
tore Committee appointed by Congress, it
was proven that Buchanan declared his rea-
son for denying the right of Popular Sover-
eighty to the people of Kansas in accordance
with the principles of the Democratic party,
was that certain Southern States had threat
ened disunion in case Congress did not force
the Lecompton Constitution upon the people
OF that Territory. lie compared this COW
ardiy action of Buchanan with that of Gen.
jackson, when he was threatened with a
thousand bayonets if he did not change his
policy with regard to the derosits-the Old
Hero, instead of yielding with flashing eve,
exclaimed "et them come, Il will hanr
thrm higher than Human!"
We will not pretend to follow the Speak
ers. The effect OF their speeches was of great
service to the Democracy, as they showed
that Douglas and Joenson are alone the
standard bearers of the Democratic party;
that the declaration of Buchanan in his
stump speech at Washington, that there was
no Democratic nominee for President. was a
base attemptto dis5and the Democratic par
ty. The meeting adjourned with three rous-
ing cheers for Douglas and johnson, given
with will that no other party has yet been
able to rival in this county