davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST. J.
Boston, Mass, April 18th, 1885 I
VIM II. DAILY, New York
Dear SIT have made chemical analysis Of vouI
sAlt99MAVlC ALLEY WHISKY" and find it pure
hne-havored Rye Whisky, containing no lninrion.
matter OF any kind, and recommend il as suitable Tor
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
state Assayer.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
CARRIERS NOTICE.

the undersigned would respectfully announce to
his numerous subscribers his intention TO credit no
pc for longer term than FOUR WEEKS for the
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. l am forced to adopt
the above course on account Of the increase in my
Delinquent list. JEROMUS RAPALJE
dec6-4wdh Carrier
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09

oOld at
RICE, COFFIN, a CO.'S Drug Store,
jan22 myis 27 d street Mor,,s,,rIo
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-09
FOrr's fine French Boots

Just received These Boots are manufactured in Pa
rs, and for which l have the sole Agency.
Goods sold at my establishment are superior to any
offered In the country regards their beauty shape.
workmanship and durability.
, 1860-07-06

before be eau be justly accused as a traitor
to the party, or derilect in the discharge Of
bis duty. Against him, Mr. Hale, the Re-
publican nominee, will make but poor head
way. Those who unsuccessfnly opposed
the election Of the latter as whig in 1854,
will be more successiul-in their present op,
position to him as Republican.
or the balance of either the republican
or our own ticket, it is unnecessary to
speak. On the part Of the former, the
names Of THOMAS w. BRoWS, TuoxAs F.
BERRY and HESRY KASDLE were only ap-
pended as candidates for representatives. as
mere matter of formality; are made a
sort Of tail for the HALE and HAYS kite.
1t never was, and is not at this time, ex-
pected to secure their election. 1t was
simply hoped by the convention to get the
influence Of these men and their friends,
committed for the republican ticket, and
then, with what little Swapping capital
these names would afford, secure the elec-
ton Of Messrs HAYS and HALE. So well
did this appear to be understood by the
knOsriRg ones, that ELwooD Evans positive.
ly declined a nomination, or the honor Of
being thus sacrificed. Whether the gentle.
men above named will consent TO support
men who will strike them, whenever by do
ing SO, vote can be secured for them
selves, remains to be seen on Monday next
But we have nothing TO do with their du
plicity and doube-dealing with one anoih
er. Let US be firm and true to all our can
didates, giving to one no more votes than
to another; or in other words, vote the
straight ticket from top to bottom
Whenever democrat finds himself unable
to do so from conscientious scruples, for
reasons perchance Of being at variance
with some Of our candidates, let the name
be struck, but in no instance vote for an
opponent. Remember that one vote cast
by democrat for republican, is equal to
two votes against our nominee. BE care
ful, also, not to intrude your personal differ
ences upon the party, which cannot posi-
bly, have any interest therein. A good
democrat will allow no personal grievances
to govern his vote. let US ALL determine
upon this before Monday next, and then,
with light hearta and good will, and three
cheers for the success of democracy every
where, but more particularly in this county,
let us give long pull, a strong, and pull
altogether, for
, 1860-07-06

PAclFIc CoUNrY.-It is with especial
pleasure we observe the nomination of Hon.
j. S. NJ. VAN CLEAvE as the democratic
candidate for the house of representatives
from Pacific county. He is a regular out
and-out democrat; a most alfable gentle.
man, and far above mediocrity in ability.
or unassuming manners, pleasing in his de-
pertinent, he gained for himself the highest
opinions of our citizens whilst serving the
people of Pacific county as representative
in the Legislature in 1878. Although no
aspirant for the position, he received the
almost unanimous democratic vote of the
members Of that session for Speaker Of the
House. In the discharge OF that duty, he
gave general satisfaction Never arrogant,
yet firm, and always courteous, bis rulings
were submitted TO with cheerfulness by the
members, such as we have not observed
Isigee. Fewer appeals were taken from his
decisions than any other presiding officer
the House ever had 1t would be no dis.
paragement whatever to others in saying
that Mr.. YAN CLEAvE presided with more
dignity and ability over legislative body
than any other man who preceded or fol
lowed him in Washington Territory
About two years ago lie was rendered the
appointment Of United States District At
torney, but declined the honor, being at the
time keeper of the light house on Shoal
water Bay. He is we-read lawyer, bet
ter versed in law than onehalf who prac
tice in the courts Of. this Territory, yet hi,
dilidence has prevented his entering the
Geld of legal lore in this Territory. There
is no doubt of his election by a large ma
Ijority.
, 1860-07-06

CENsUs.-We understand that Mr.. YAM
Ts, who has just completed a census Of this
county, reports $50 voters in the county the
present year. Making a reasonable de
duction for such as will have no vote at the
election on Monday. by reason of not hav
ing resided in the Territory the time re
bnired by law, we may expect about GOO
votes to be cast on that day. OF these
400 will be for our candidates. We wist
we could prevail upon our opponents tc
learn that discretion is the better part o
valor."
, 1860-07-06
THE NoMINEEs OF OuR PARrY.

SAwAlnsH CouNTY.-The democratic con
vention for Sawamish county, met at Oak
land on Saturday last, and by On almost
unanimous vote, SELECTED DIR. ELLISON as
candidate from that county for representa-
tive. We have but limited acquaintance
with this gentleman, but from all quarters
he comes to MS endorsed as sound, nation
al democrat, as man Of practical sense,
and an enterprising and ambitions citizen,
oil Of which are qualities indispensably
necessary to GIL our ideas Of a good repre-
sentative.
1t is with regret we learn that number
Of mea,in Sawamish county, whom we have
always, known as democrats, and whom we
believe could be nothing else than demo.
Gratis, have expressed their determination
to withhold their votes from Mr.. ELLISON.
We cannot see what reasonable objection
can be urged against Mr.. E., nor by what
argument these democrats can justify their
intentions. Mr.. PURDY, the Doctors oppo-
nent, has heretofore shamefulIy betrayed a
portion Of the democracy. Can they who
were better posted as to bis real character,
secure TsreHgc by permitting his election
nowl We admit the democratic candidate
was badly treated in 1858, but what had
Dr. E. to do with iti Will the matter be
mended BY defeating our candidate now?
But knowing that the solution Of the ques-
tion as to whether black republican or a
white democrat rests with the democrats
who have been named TO US, we entertain
no doubts as to what will be their course
on Monday next. They will never, either
by vote for them, or by failing to cast a
vote against them, permit republcanism TO
gain ascendancy in little Sawamish. In
spite Of all stories raised against them,
they are democrats, aud their votes on the
dag Of election will prove it.
, 1860-07-06

Is ERRoR.-A Portland daily of a lat,
date says: THE bill to divide the super
intendency of Iudian affairs for Oregon
and Washington has passed" From read.
ing this one would infer that the bill spok
en- of above had become a law. But thi.
is not so. The bill originated ia the House
passed that body, but was amended N the
Senate. 1t will therefore have to go back
to the House for concurrence. The Senate
amendment was of such 9 nature that the
House will untoubtly Adopt it. We shall
probably hear its fate IN the lower house
by next mail.
, 1860-07-06

E1- Having been asked why We single
out judge Hays among all our opponent,
for especial notice, we answer the question
1t is because Of his inordinate ambition tu
" cut big 6gure' in the political history
of this territory, and the selfish exertions
he is exhibiting to secure his OWN election
The other hybrid candidates are left behind
by the judge to run upon republican merits
rather unavailable capital in 20 thorough.
ly democratic county as Thurston.
, 1860-07-06

DEMocsATs! be not duped into support
of Republican candidates because of their
capitol resolution. Our Candidates are as
firmly committed on that measure as they
are themselves Republicans are no
more potent to save that institution than
are. the democracy. The capitol of t)e
Territory was not continued at Olympiajby
the vote Of single Republican in the last
Legislature. All the members of that par.
ty voted for its removal. 1t is nothing
more nor less than an electioneering hobby.
, 1860-07-06

TIE OREGON AND WASHINGTON War
DEBT.-Yesterday's steamer brings Us IN,
telligence of the passage through the Sen
ate, of the bill oppropriating SO, 400, OOOto
the payment OF debts incurred in the Ore
gon and Washington Indian War. This
news is received with much satisfaction by
our citizens, generally, notwithstanding the
small amount of the appropriation, in com
parison with the amount honestly due them
by the General Government. We gave
some weeks ago, an epitome Of proceedings
in the House Of Representative in regard
to this debt, together with a notice Of thv
arguments Of Messrs Stout aud Stevens
before the committee to whom II was re-
ferred. These gentlemen attacked, most
vehemently, the report Of the Third Audit
or, which reduced the estimates from the
original amount reported by the Commis-
sion, and it is possible that they may op-
pose the passage of the present Senate bill
in the House, on the ground Of the small
amount provided for We hope, however,
that this will not be the case, but that they,
together with every representative from the
Pacific coast, will favor and advocate iis
passage. While we coincide with the peo-
pie of Oregon and Washington in the be-
lief that we are justly entitled to the fun
amount reported by the Commission, We
are convinced that this cannot be obtained
except by delays and procrastinAtiO liens which
will postpone its ultimate payment fot q
long time yet, and cause an amount Of spec
ulation and trading in the scrip, whichNiA
prove very disastrous to the original hold
ers. We hope, therefore, that Mr. Stout
and his co-lahorers in Congress will endeav-
I9s to procure the speedy passage of this hin
.9nd bring this question TO an end Three
millions and a half of ready gold scattered
among our merchants, mechanics and far
mers would materially help the aspect Of
the country.-POrtLand Ne,os, July lst.
, 1860-07-06

BoND FiLED.-Acting governor McGnL
gave the necessary bond aud security for
the disbursement Of the capitol and peni-
tentiary funds, on Tuesday last, aud the
commissioners Of both works have been
duly notified Of the fact. The citizens Of
Washington Territory will be rejoiced TO
learn that in the person of Mr.. MoGILL,
we have man who can comprehend his
duty, and knowing it, is willing to perform
it. This money has now been in the hands
Of two executives, by whom its expenditure
has been delayed for over two years, upon
subterfuges and quibbIes not satisfactorily
to be explained to our citizens. 1t is for
tunaie for us that the duty Of expendng
this money has not devolved third time
upon a do-nOthing. The secretary ioH do
something. Should the commissioners con
elude to proceed with these very necessary
works, we can assure them the money is
ready. The affair is now in their hands,
and governors are not to he censured for
delay hereafter.
, 1860-07-06

The FouRTH-No public demonssfation,
other than the usual salute at morning.
noon and night, proclaimed the return Of
our naton's birthday on Wednesday last.
The steamer anderson started at an early
hour.On that day for Steilacoom, having on
board some 80 ladies and gentlemen, who
contemplated spending the 4th at that
place. Quite as many attended ball at
Mr.. Baldwin'S, while large number en-
joyed themselves at pleasant picnic par
ty held some four miles below here. This
left the city comparatively deserted. -Mr.
JAS, Longmire, of Yclm prairie, gave a
free dinner, which was largely attended
and ABLY discussed.' We also heard of
another picnic party having assembled on
the above prairie, which is said to have
been greatly enjoyed by the young people.
Every one, so far as We know, spent the
4th nationally and agreeably.
, 1860-07-06
ra- Let the friends of Mr.. Hn.r. one {

B9- Let the friends of Mr.. HALE, one Of
the Republican candidates for the legisla
ture, remember that GmoRE HAYS aud FL,
WOOD EVANS made a public declaration
sometime in March last, never again to sup
port him for any Office If they will not
support him on Monday, is it likely they
will influence any votes in his favor? When
men make such voluntary declarations is il
possible they mean it? Win the friends Of
HALE supinely submit to such usage? We
will see.
, 1860-07-06


From OREsoN.-The following items We
clip from the Portland Nsios Of the lst
inst:
The Dalles DIountaineer has intelligence
from Lieut.. Mulau's Expedition, by ilhs
express messenger of the Boundary Com
mission, up to the 4th of June. An ex-
press had reached Lieut.. NJ. from Fort Ben
ton, bringing intelligence Of the movement
of three hundred troops over the Military
Road. The road would be completed q
HelPs Gate by the 25lh Of June, and y
Fort Benton by the last Of July Ine
winter quarters had been abandoned, anq
the wagon trains, under Lieuts. White ana
Lyon, were pushing ahead
Lieut. - was pushing on in advance
with the marking parties, some one hun
dred men, and since we last heard from the
expedition forty-fve miles of the road bad
been opened. A--
Lieut.. Mulan is ordered with the troops
to Walla Walla, and it was confidently e.
pected that the movement would be made
successfully and in good season.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT-The Statesmaa oI
the 26th ult, says: We are panied to learn
that OIL Thursday last, while the family oi
Col. Nesmith were going on visit to 'ne
house of a relative in Polk, county, thelr
horses took fright, and running some as
tance upset the carriage, the top Of Whlee
fortunately became detached from it, ana
came off. All who were in the earrlage
were more or less injured. Col. Nesmi'ap
son, aged three years, was SO seVeriy
jured that for a time doubts were en'el-
tained of his recovery; but we are glsq Y
learn that be is now considered out oil daa
ger. Mrs. Nesmith and Miss Clara, WIN
several of the children, we're much brulseS,
but they are rapidly recovering IRON wv
effects Of their perilous drive.
INDIAN TRoUBLEs-From oar intelissno'
from the upper county, published yes'ere.iH;
it will be seen that troubles with the Auu'
ans are not confined to the Washoe Goo@
try, but bid fair to extend all rouno '"
, 1860-07-06

KTLLED.-A Hyder chief named "Jack, =
and his brother were killed by the jailor at
Victoria on the Sd inst, whilst attempting
to commit them to jail OF late, Victoria
has been the scene of numerous Indian dis
tnrbances. Not long since they fred upon
the schooner Royal George and compelled
her to return to her moorings. For this
they were taken to task by Gov. DOUGLASS,
who called to his aid the assistance of one
hundred marines to effect au arrest OF
the perpetrators. Completely surround
ing their camp, they at length reluctantly
gave up two offenders, who were publicly
whipt with the "cat" The Indians have
become so lawless of late, that it has been
determined forcibly to eject them from the
town of Victoria. The question has been
discussed at length in their House of As
semby. 4
, 1860-07-06

ES~ The proceedings of Democratic
Conventions held in Lewis, Pacific, Sawam
ish and Walla,walla counties will be found
published on our first page The resolu
tions of Lewis county, though brief, are
expressive and to the point. Those passed
by the convention in Sawamish county arc
decidedly spicy. The nominees of all these
conventions should receive a unanimous
support.
, 1860-07-06

PASSED THE SENArE.-Senator DAVIS bill
appropriating 100000 to defray the ex
penses Of purchases, and $4O0, 900 for tht
pay of volunteers engaged in the late Indi
an war, has passed the Senate. The bill
provides that payment shall be made Oni,
to the person or persons who performed
services, or from whom purchases were
made, and mol to assignees. Whilst we are
sorry the Senate did not see fit 10 recog
nize our mode Of conveying scrip, knowing
that it will be productive of much annoy
ance and perhaps expense, we should re
gret to learn that it had failed to pass tn,
House because Of this provision Our peo
pie want their pay, or as much thereof a!
Congress designs to recognize. We have
waited patiently, and are now getting anx
ions to see the currency.
The PortlAnd Adrytiscr, in consequence
Of the failure Of the Senate to recognize
the validity of our transfers, advises the
people Of Oregon "to burn their scrip
We believe the faith of the people of Ore
gon will be considerably strengthened il
Mr.. MCComucE's earnestness of advice
whenever he shall consent to make hon
FIRE of his own. The editor of that paper
would intimate that it was through Gen
LANES agency this odious provision was
incorporated in the bill, for the purpose o.
killing the bill in the House. That it Wa,
a scheme of his to make " fair weather ;
with the people Of Oregon by citing them
to what had been done by him in the Sen.
ate, whilst at the same time he had minis
tered to the death of the bill in the House
All we have to say in reply to this is, that
# Gen. LANE can command so perfect con
troll Of the Senate and House of Represen
tatives of the United States, he is by far Il
greater man than most Oregonians give
him credit for; that if he can so impercep,
libly lead these two bodies by the nose, he
would experience no difficulty in honorably
conducting the affairs of this nation as it.
chief executive, and finally, that whether
this his maneuver be the means of ere
electing him to the United Senate" or, fol
that matter, even to the Presidency there
of, our people will be very apt to calmly
reflect upon the AdrTtiser's proposition tc
"burn their scrip" 1t would be a matter
Of indifference to us whether it would be
the means of re-electing STEVENS or not as
delegate, should similar good luck await US
in the House which the bill has met with
in the Senate. We should accept our pay
though STEVENS is member of that
body, eren if The bill passed in its presenI
shape
Which, Mr.. Advertiser would you pre-
fer to see, LANE reelected to the Senat,
aud the war debt paid, or the debt not paiC
and LANE defeated 2 Speak out man.
We democrats here are at loss to conjec
ture the reasons of your eternal hostility t,
every prominent democrat in your state. L
there anything you desire but can't get
Make-your wishes known.
, 1860-07-06

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT TICKETS -Fol
the purpose Of guarding against spurious
tickets being palmed of on unsuspectin2
democrats, We have printed our tickets OIL
" colored paper. None others are genu
ine. They are worth as little as coun
tcrfeit bank bill.
Those who wish 10 promote "black ,
republicanism should select white " tick,
cts We charge that party nothing for
this notice.
, 1860-07-06

pJ- We are, requested to state that Ell
WOOD EVANS, Esq, has been selected to de-
liver the annual address before the young
ladies and gentlemen connected with the
Puget Sound Wesleyan Institute, at the
yearly examination and exhibition to take
place here on the 10Th inst
, 1860-07-06

NEw PAPER.-By the last mail from tbs
South We received No. Of the CAronisl,
a new paper just started at Vancouver, in
Clark county, by L. L. V. COOK & JoHS
NJ. MURPHY. 1t purports to be neutral aud
independent in politics, devoted to the ad-
vancement of the interest OF Washington
Territory, literary and otherwise. It's ty-
biographical appearance is very creditabIe:
its selections chaste, diversified and inter.
csting. 1t should be matter Of pride with
the citizens of Vancouver to see that the
Chronicle is well sustained. The town IA
large enough to do so. There is nothing
which so much brings place into netice
as a paper, nothing which so much extends
its business. Dy contributing to the supper.
of their journal, they are in reality benefit
ting themselves. .
We wish the proprietor better success
than we experience from The publication Of
a paper. Here's our Re5- T.
, 1860-07-06

Bottle report Of the proceedings had at
the annual school exhibition of the sisten
of Charity, at Vancouver, shall appear in
our next.
, 1860-07-06

Again, in a speech at Chicago in The
same month, Mr. Lincoln said: 81 hawaii,
ways hated slavery, think, as much n,
any abolitionist l have been an old liro
whig, l have always hated it, and al
ways believed it in course of ultimate ov-
tinction. If | were in Congress and a vo,a
came up on question whether slavery
should be prohibited in n new Territory, in
spite Of lie Dred 'ScoN decision, / lcould rot.
that IL SL0uid " Here we have the nob,i
nee of the republican party openly declar.
ing his will and purpose to orerridc all lam
and as clearly as words can express it,
avonching open hostility to the Union. II
is to the voters of this party, Judge Hav,
now appeals 10 for support.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-05
Statement ofDeaths

L" the City Of Norfolk daring the month Of
February, 1860.
White Males-Croup, l, Disease of Heart,
/; Dropsy, l; Drowned,l; Dyphthrite, LIS.
White Females -Appoplexy, |; Bronchi-
tis, l; Consumption, 2; Paralysis, l; Poison,
|; tuberculosis, l; Typhoid Fever, LIS
Black Males-Consumption, 2; hamilton,
l; Unknown, "a.
Black Females Consumption, l.; I'm
known, l.--3.,
Ages-Over 70 years, l; from go to 70
l; from SO to 60; 3 from 40 to so; from
80 to 40; 8 from 90 to 80; 3 from to 20; 7
ander years.
Total 20; Whites Is; Blacks Z.
VIM. NJ. WILSON, M. D.,
Health Officer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MERCHANTS HOTEL NORFOLK,
John Smith, Jr., Proprietor.

John Smith, Jr., Proprietor.
W Mcbride, North Carolina; j ames G
Smith, Princess Anne county; Marem Will
liams, New York; A l. Smith, Petersburg
Railroad; Gee d Miller, Lynchburg, Va; j
Cuthriell, Accomac, Va; james G Mart inc,
Norfolk County; T Tambro, North Carolina;
Mr. Luke, Mr. Webb, Portsmouth; Mar
tine, J Whitehurst, E W Hardy and son, R
Hall, Virginia.
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
Capt. @. G. Bortling, Proprietor.
John d Parrish, lady and servant, Old
Trumpt, Ark; James Burgess, N Tabb,
r Clements, Colsnel 2 H Daughtrey, Yir-
ginia; John kelb, Hamilton, W; Andrew
Wilson, U s Navy; G MARITIME, Norfolk
County; Thos I Ercket, Montgomery, N G;
j b Edwards, Alabama; W Lewis and lady !,
Mrs Lovinile and son, New York; A B
Tunnel, f L Mann, North Carolina; Garvis
Dean, Massach usetts; J B Boone, Charlotte,
N G; A Baldwin, Wilmington, Q; W G
Chalmers, Henry Mesteyer, Fulton Meyers,
N Sanderson, Baltimore.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-05

JIMMY GREEN IN rRoUBLE.-We made an
Intellectual effort to get an advertiser ent
out OF Jimmy Green, bat didn't succeed, we
will therefore make his wants known with
out charge. He wants to rent room ad.
joining some other room, where light is
used at night. One of the conditions is that
..e is to have the privilege OF DO ring an au-
ger hole through, that he may have the ben
eft of that light in his own room. He has
room for which he pays So per month
which he thinks too dear for him; besides,
his landlord will not submit to the anger hole
in the wall, and he finds tallow candles ex-
tremely dear. Jimmy has been in "peck
of trouble" for a fortnight, having been all
that time engaged in an Intellectual hunt 70 r
q room. Who has a room to rent Don't
all speak at once, but first let those speak
who are willing to have the auger hole bored
through into the room they are disposed to
rent oat.
We assure all who may be inclined to rent
TO Mr.. Green, that he is perfectly RESPONSE
BILE, and the late destruction by fire of some
or his property has not effected his credit an
, iota.