davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
CITIZENS STEAM NAVIGATION Co

DURsuANr to the Bylaws of this Comnonv No
- tice is hereby given that the Annual MeetIng os
the stockholders for the election of qrnstees rtr -
held at the Office ofthe Company, in this eitv On
Monday the 10th inst.
The Polls will be opened at o'clocl D NJ
at ~ o'clock, p. NJ
Marysville July 2, 1860.
Toa HORACE BEACH, Secretary
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
AT BENICIA.

fHNHE next Session of this Institution will omen Jrlv
= izth ana 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 course of stndv nrioos
pal, GsJ "IS Rt 1Tunci- ,rnc
iV4 - - rbAII.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP

regular Mails Passengers and Treasurer ,on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1lth, 1850.
AT O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Passengers by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
Line are landed on their arrival at Panama upon the
wharf at the Railroad terminus, by the Company's
Steam Ferry Boat.
Connecting via Panama Railroad at Aspnwan with
the Steamships for New York and New Orleans
The Panama Railroad Company and the U. S. Mail
steamship Company have authorized Agents to sci,
thertcketsif if desired by holders of Pacific tickets.
sB Treasure for shipment will be received on
board the steamer, until twelve O'clock midnight. on
July 10th.
No Merchandise freight will be received on board af
ter 3 o'clock, P NJ, July 10TH and a written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment
For Freight or Passage, applyt to
A. u. FORBES,
CornerSacramentoan and LeidesdorG streets San Fran.
cisco. - =, an
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

SHARP TRADERs.--A white man from the
country, driving a one horse vehicle, and a
colored individual driving another, met on
D street yesterday and struck up a trade.
The white man proposed a swap, even. The
black man at once agreed, and animals were
exchanged. Spectators were surprised at the
alacrity with which the bargain was closed
but the mystery was soon explained When
the drivers whipped up their nags to start,
Dolh animals backed their ears and refused to
move. Both were baulky CRITTERS !" The
sable individual gave broad grin, all to
himself silently dismounted and led off his
new acquisition by the bride. The white
man did the same. Both parties had been
trieked, and concluded that the least said the
better Merry peals of laughter followed
them as they left
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

The MARYsvILLE RTFLEs-This company
of gallant soldiers, after the ceremonies of the
4th were concluded at the Pavilion, accepted
an invitation to pay a visit to Hook Farm
Arriving at the Farm, they were met and re-
ceived in military style by General Sutter,
who did them the honor to appear in his full
uniform as a General They partook of fine
collation. set before them at the Generals ex-
pense, and spent an hour or two of verv
gratifying converse with the brave old pio-
neer. Toasts were drank, speeches made,
and the occasion went off, as might we'll be
expected, from the character of the entertain
er and entertained, with eclGt The Rifles
returned to the city with overfowing enthu,
siasm and eloquent in their praises of tn,
venerable old hero of Hook Farm.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06
County Court.

Notlce is hereby given that the July Term of the
county Court will be opened for the argument of mo-
uons on Saturday, July 7th. The Calendar will be
takenup on Monday, July 9th
CHAS LINDLEY County Jundpe
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

GorNG HoME-Thomas jackson, well
known and much respected resident of Tim
buetoo, leaves for the States by the next
steamer. His destination is the good old
State of Pennsylvania, his former home.
where he will remain for period of three or
four months. We wish him safe voyage
and a pleasant time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-06

TIE PIoSEERs.-This company honored our
office, Wednesday, with hearty salute, by
way of showing us their good will. They are
as fine company as there is in the State,
and presented on the 4th, decidedly brill
liant appearance. Long may they flourish
We should not omit here to say that this
company did themseve much credit by their
splendid turnout in the procession. Their
engine was most tastefully and appropriately
decorated. On the front was the likeness of
Gen, Sutter, the Pioneer of Pioneers, en-
wreathed with flowers. Resting on the frame
of the engine was an American eagle in pro-
pria persona, (stufed but looking very natu-
ral with a liberty cap in its bill, the oli'e
branch and arrows in its claws. In the cen
ter was the original banner of the company
presented to the late Mutual Hook and Lad
der company, on the top of which was an
eagle with the badges of the Mutual Engine,
Mutual Hose, Eureka Engine and other
companies in its BILL The frame was deco.
rated with evergreens and flowers. The
Hose Carriage was elegantly trimmed with
flags, and superb wreath, the work of a
couple of lovely young ladies.
After the close Of the ceremonies, the COM
pany took dinner at the Barnum Restaurant,
and enjoyed themselves hugely. Notwith-
standing, they were promptly on hand, when
the fire occurred among the dry stuff near
the Pavilion, which they assisted to extin-
guish.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

Be PREPARED.-It is bad thing 10 be
100 happy; it makes the mind grow fat and
lazy Grief is a capital spring medicine
for keeping the brain healthy and bri=k,. If
misfortune could be made, like a locomotive
to blow q whistle before it rushes upon u,
and give US time to clear the rails. then We
might sleep securely on our rose-Icaves.-
But the sour faced jade sneaks at our heels,
bouncing upon us as we trot along, singing.
She Is a policeman in plain clothes. with an
umbrella in his hand but the rattle and staff
in his pocket. Foriiiy yourselves with q
course of mild prosecutions; train for the
great combat thar when the pummeling be-
gins, you may suffer with pleasant smile
and engaging manner. Accept accommo
| dati"n bills, and be used on them; and on
| the dav the bank breaks, the shock will be
consider ably eased. The man who has
roared with the gout thinks groaning with
rheumatism an agreeable change of pain
! Uelcome GueSt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
y " 'I"V u 1I'II z IVu "VO "V "SuFVI
When first We practice to deceive"

LEAvEs.-Red crinkled leaves are strew-
ing the way, harmless and hel pIass under
foot. They have always been harmless
and but 100 happy while held by tie parent
twig@ 10 play 10 the sunshine.
AheT all lhey did good work, fckel and
frail IS they are; they have helped rear the
stout trees, and now they patiently fold up
their gauge hands and shrink away, nest
ling together slightly yet undemuriRgly lisp
n9 their sorrow. -s5. ...
Ye will soon be missed, tickle leaves: ali
winter YEN be missed. VIVA. snow-shroud
will be yours bow silently yen lie togeth-
er. many tribes, like your forest kin those
other tribes. the red men little lower.
How will the wind. searching the trees.
then find you 1t will find but the snow
shroug and the naked branches. But ye
seem even then vet hope; the spring rain
will waken YOU: wings and wood breezes
fan Won; ana brooks sing lulabies.
A pew life will da'ken above you-'hen
twill b. hard with the leaves-eyes will b.
af'r.yteh lse where-to The singing branches
and he blossoms, a.d he foot in searching
The e waI~ will tread carelessly upon the
old leaves. fast shrinking away.-Bcstoa
Transcript.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
Vol. 4---No. II.
EMPoRIA. KANsAs:

The editor of the Americas Sentinel in an
article half column in length. states no less
than six-well, what shall We call them
untruths. We will notice few of them
briefly. eThey Gbe Commissioners have
refused 10 pay various bills that properly
beiQng to the county to pay They have
refused to even furnish the necessary books
and stationery for the use of tbs county. -
They have also refused 10 pay Legitimate
accounts" They must have guessed al
the amount Of tax to be levied this year
None of the expenses of the September
term oftbe District Court have yet been
paid" All Ike answer the above charges
require is, hat lhey are each and every one
taise, simply and rediculously false, as vii
fully appear when the proceedings OF the
board are published.
Tie secret of the bitterness Of the SEMI
mel, will be iound in those proceedings in the
column OF Bills presented" and Bills al
lowed We do not think the tax payers
OF the county viii grumble much, because
the tax has been reduced from fifteen mills
to four; even if few dishonest men have
failed in their endeavers to swindle tie
county
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

votes. his -6ayes Is I'm. Idn1sdfatu
1 Mr.. Tam aLill denies it be shall have the
proof
So much for Fremont The .Sentiael does
not deny he charge sgainst them, and We
predict win not until he ere OF The election.
when there viii not be time to furnish the
proof. There are now at least taee,aty and
probably thirty deeds to Americas property
in the hands of rnenih Pike township alone:
the holders of which STATE publicly in our
streets, that they never gave the value of
one cent for them. and know of no reason
why they were given to them, except to in
fluence them to vote for Americus
When proprielors of paper towns. are
Obliged to resort to such eontemptible mean
ness as this, it is time for the people to set
The aeal-of their condemnation. upen them,
as they are sure to do on tie 9th of Noveln-
Der next.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

OBITUARY.--Dled al his old residence in
Pennsvlva"ia. of internal corruption, on the
evening Of Oct 9Th. SHAM DEMOCRACY !;
whose grandfather was Notification. whose
father was Disunion. He leaves an only
sou. Slavery Extension, in very feeble health.
H cannot survive, and his funeral viii prob
ABLY be attended on the Fourth Of March
mex, at Washington. The services will be
conduc by A. Lincoln. Friends of the
family are invited to be present.---H laeaakes
Free Democrat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

votes. This log buyer IS I'm. Tannaisiu,
1 Mr.. Tam aLill denies it he shall have the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

TIE af1idayits of S. If. Leroy and Griffin
Sweet, have placed W. A. Shannon in an
unpleasant position, for which we are truly
sorry but he must bcarin mind. hereafter,
that honesty is the best policy" or if thai
old paoverb is TOO strong for him, he can
take this: 50 lie persisted in, is nearly as
good as the truth" He ought not 10 have
fabricated that cock and ball story about
Empofia in the first place, but, having dons
it and Peddlsd it over tbescounty, be ought
to have stUekto IT, He uowistands convict
ed of classifying his brethren of Emporia, ant
also of denying it.
go whata tangled web we weave.
Whar first rnrnctina 10 dnenirn -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
For the Emporis News.

FRIEND EDITOR In your last issue, IN
der the head The County Seat Question, ,"
you make charge against Fremont, which
wish you to correct. You say There
have been distributed throughout the coun-
~ within the past six weeks, more than 6t-
~ deeds to property in Americas and Ere
mont, FOR which there never has been one
cent value received > the consideration is
erpe ted 10 be vote for tie county seat
This is not mere assertion but can be readi-
ly proved al any time" Now the plain in
ference is (indeed the charge is distinctly
made out that The Fremont Town Com
pany has given away and made deeds to lots,
in order to secure votes for the county seat.
This is serious charge and I hold v"u
are bound to prove it or retract. l chaf-
/ lense you for the proof. Produce il AMI
will resign my place in the COMPANY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

Perry B. Maxson," according to the
Sentinel. "oppears TO be the unanimous
choice Of a certain portion OF the people
of this county for Representative. II We
recolleet Alright, this is tie same man who
perambulated this county not long since,
endeavoring to convince the farmers. thai
the best way to MAKE money, and improve
the country, was to pen up the stock, and
let The crops ram at large" This Is almost
equal to the famous bill introduced last SEES
sion by Stephen G. which provided that if
the cattle belonging 10 A. should break in
to the field of grain belonging to B. and
damage thems elves by eating too much OF
said grain; Il. could recover, By suit at lar,
.Ifron1 B. TO- said domGge.
We wonder bow many more such legi-la
tors the people of this county want. No.
no. gentlemen, YOU must excuse u, we
can't train in that company any longer =
Breckenridge has been the laughing stock
OF the whole country quite long enough:
ne prefer to vote for men of sense after this.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

A lar immi 5raGon IS reported To be on
siie way f.oni Salt Lake 30 San Baraardino
and other southern counties of Utah, com
ps-ed partially of eastern Immigrants, but
principally Of dissatisfied saints. The over
lad immigration was arriving in Carson
valley in considerable numbers. The stock
is in excellent condition. The immigrants
are mainly from Illinois, Minnesota, Wis
consin and Iowa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

"Thos. H Stanley Esq. of Americas,
are candidates for the "ffce OF County Com
missioners in their respective districts. y
AmericUs Sentinel.
Who is your third man, Mr.. Sentinel.
We intend. down this way, to vote for three
men for that position, all ''good men and
trae.'' who will attend to the business of
the county faithfully and impartially.-
Tneir names may be seen at the head of our
paper Up with your ticket, neighbor.
don't be ashamed of it. even if some OF
your candidates do refuse to run in such
company.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

YOn make stock raising pPHsAcaE
aose every OesaEa4 EDo RB MaXs0m IS in saver Oh
4ge and GgzraRae grain fields ae commons
a0vye Ocsaae eERd effect aaRd e eaeGEe
az course ysaER go what ERe 10 secure Ta
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

HEADED OFF By MS WrFE.-A distin
guished candidate for an Office of high trust
in certain state, VINO Is up TO a thing or
two,' and has a keen appreciation of live
beauty, when about 10 set out on an cleo
tieneering touT recently, said TO his wife,
who was to accompany him for prudential
rcasons:-. Ny dear inasmuch as this cleo
ton j. complicated an1 the canvass viii be
ci.s-, l an anxicus 10 leave nothing Cndoue
h.' would p5omote nv popularity. aud SO
have thought it would be a good plan for
nae TO kiss a number of The hansisonlzst girls
in every place where may be hon8red with
4 Publie reception. DsP'L you Lhink .5ilat
ed tie wife; and 10 make your election a
sure tbipg, while you are kissing lie band
soonest girls, viii kiss an equal number of
the handsomesi young men 2 The distin-
guished candidate, We believe. has not again
alluded to this pleasing means Of popularity
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03

Commissioner Greenwood has reached
Was ington, on his return from an official
visit to the Gheynues and Arspahoes, il
the Pixies Peak country, having arrange'i
with them the basis Of a treaty. These In
ians continue TO b. friendly. aud some oN
:. CHisf-. WI x-rt st,a.G selves TO Undue
=, Kf,.Wa> an CitnsnrhAs TO Be on
psacatul terms VITA the United Ststes.--
Leap Times
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-11-03
THOMAS ARMOR.
Pres. Fremont Town CT

Pres. Fremont Town Co.
We eheerfuily give place to tie sbo,e
from our friend Armor, ard are happy T.
say that We never supecled him capable Of
the contemplate and di>honestIrrk charged
ia our article. We do not believe there is
a more honorable Rlan in the county than
Dr. Armor ; but he must not be surprised
Ia fad that some OF his "a sociates are less
50. We 90 not know that the Fremont
Torn Co, have ever donated lots in thi>
manner. and we did not charge them With
ii. as win De plainly seen by reference to the
article in question. But what We do say
and what we can prove is. that member
of tie Town Company, offered man in his
own township, first one, then two, and fin
ally three lots IN Fremont. if he would vote
To place the county seat there or, II ne
would not vote FOR Fremont, the sme oil
was made II be would east his vote 10y Amer
icus. or any other place exr-pt Emp.ria--
The man who made this offer Is Stephen g.
| EtiioR. the name Of the one 10 whom it was
made, viii Be gwen on application Of Mr.
| Elliott. Another member of Fremont Towr
Co., while on tour through the county
ostensibly for the purpose of buying hogs
did carry with him deeds to property il
! Fremont, and offer them TO parties for iheil
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-05-22

H-P THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY SIR
JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS
-Prepar' d from prescription of Sir James Clarke,
NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queer.
This we'll known medicine is no imposition, but a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
DISTINCTIONS, from any cause whatever; and altho
powerful remedy, it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution.
To married Ladies 1t is peculiarly suited. 1t WILL
in short time, bring on the monthly period with
regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Afec' ions,
pains in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
slight exertion, Palpitaton of the Heart, owness
of Splits, Mysteries, Sick Heaache, Whites. and
all the painful diseases occasoned by disordered
system, these Pills will effect when all other
ms have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail, where
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are
well observed.
For full particulars get pamphlet, free, of the
Agent
N Bon" Dollar and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning over so pills, by return mail.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the Unitet States and Canada,
JOB MOSES.
{Iate 7. C. Baldwin & Co.. Rochester, N Y.
For sale by ]. D. PARK, SURE, ECRSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, o. ll-y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-05-22
contested Seat. In Congress.

1t will be reeollected that there are
several contested seats in the present
Congress. 1t being supposed that the
parties would be very evenly balanced,
and as whoever holds the certificate of
election, however obtained, acts and votes
as a member until the House is organ
lied and be is duly unseated after a fair
contest, the Democracy determined to win.
A number of Democratic candidates
were accordingly certified as having
received the largest number Of votes, al
thought was well known that they we're
fraudulent and that their intrusion into
Congress was simple outrage upon the
rights of the people.
One of these cases has at last been
reached, Howard, the Republican can
,didate, in one of the Michigan Districts,
who was clearly elected, was de-
priyed of his certificate and his seat by
frauds that would have done honor to Ok
ford and Kickapoo. His opponent, Coop
.er, who procured, ,9'or connived at these
frauds, has held the seat wrongfully, and
drew the pay since the first of December,
and has been voting with the Democratic
party, knowing that he was aninterloper
and was practicing fraud and perpe-
tratIng an Infamous outrage upon the
Constitution, and the people of the Dis
trict. He has just been turned out of
his usurped seat and the rightful mem
ber3 admitted The case was SO plain
that even several Southern members
voted for his expulsion. We regret to
say that the Ohio Democrats had not
the independence or the honesty to do
so.
The case of F. P. Blair of Missouri
will be disposed of soon, when if, justice
is done, another swindIer will be ousted
from his seat. The proof is plain.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-05-22
Cincinnati Wholesale Market.

CINCINNATI. May ls, 1860.
FLoUR-There was an improved de-
mand for flour to-day. Sales of fair ex-
ira at SIS 70; white wheat at So IS.
GRocER1Es-Sugar firm; sales Of 10
hhds at Sc and 80 do fully fair at 6$c.
Molasses and coffee quiet and unchanged.
WHARF.-The demand is fair and the
market steady at 81 s5@1 39 for prime
white, and 81 3O@1 33 for prime red.
CoRN-The market is steady with a
fair demand at 48@49c for ear in bulk.
Shelled is held firmly at 52@55 for
mixed and prime white in bulk.
OATs-The market is dull and with
out any change in prices. We quote
them at 44@45c.
RYE-The market is steady, with a
fair demand at 93@95c for>prime.
BARLEY-Prime fall is in good de-
mand, aud the market firm at S3@95c:
inferior is dull. We quote fair to good
at 7O@8Oc.
HAY-The mar ket for Prime Timothy
is steady, with fair demand at s18 90
per ton in bales on arrival, and S2O OO
for loose in wagons. Inferior is dull
at $12 00@15 90.
CHEEsE-The demand is fair and the
market steady at 7c for selected new,
and 1O@1Oa for old W. r. and l1@111c
for old E. D.
BUrTER-The market is dull and pri=
ces are shade lower We quote prime
fresh and yellow Western Reserve, at
15@16c and Central Ohio at 14c.
PoTAToEs--The markets. dull though
without any change in prices. We quote
prime Northern at 81 4O@1 IS per bril-
! and common at 75@s1.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-05-22
pgWe place at the head of our &C

sg We place at the head of our col
umns, to- day, the names of the candi-
dates nominated on Friday last, for Pres
ident and Vice President of the United
States, by the Republican Convention, al
Chicago. It is with feelings of no ordi-
nary satisfaction that we announce these
names. Personally, we would have pre-
ferred the name of Statesman of our
own State. But the delegates of the
whole party, having selected the true
hearted and gallant Statesmen of Hi
noisand Maine we accept the choice of the
Con yention as eminently fit and proper,
and believe it will give universal satisfac-
tion to the friends offree labor and free in
stitutions throughout the Union. p,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-05-22
NO, HE WON'T!

Letter writer's from Washington have
been giving out for some time that Judge
Taney, of the United States Supreme
'Courts was dangerously i'll, and would not
probably recover. Butunless the nation
is about to be abandoned for it's sins,
Judge Taney will not die during Bu-
chanan's Administration.
There was never perhaps a man in this
Union, for the continuance of whose life
so many prayers are offered up as in the
case of Judge Taney. And, strange as
itmay seem, these prayers are not offered
by his special friends. The secret of it
is this, The President has the appoint
ment Of the Judges of the United States
Court, and they are appointed for life.
Judge fancy is very old, and will not,
in all probability, live through another
Administration. But if he should die
before the 4th of March next, Buchanan
would have the appointment of his sue
.cessor, who would be an irredeemable
dough face. And, although he could not
exceed fancy in perverting the Copsti-
tuition into an instrument of oppression,
he would probably be young man, and
as he would hold for life, the calamity
would be fastened upon the nation for a
generation, at least. Whereas, should
fancy live until Republican President
is inaugurated, on the 4th of March, and
then die, his successor would be of the
school of our earlier and better judges,
and the character of the Court so far re-
deemed.
Believing, as we do, that the mission
of the Union forgood is not yet accom-
plished-that it is not wholly given ovel
todestruction we say, with strong faith
that Judge Taney pon't die. Buchanan
and those who would like to be placed
5n the Judges seat, may desire the ole
mans death, but the prayers Of the
wicked will not prevail Judge fancy
will live until Buchanan's term expires
Buchanan may fret over it as he will
But Taney won't diel