davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

IHE PRESIDENT AND THE QUEEN.-The fol-
lowing is the correspondence between the
President and Queen Victoria relative to the
visit of the Prince of Wales:
To Her Majesty, Queen Victoria have
learned from the public journals that the
Prince of Wales is about to visit your Mai =
estys North American dominons. Should
1t be the intention of his Royal Highness to
extend his visit to the United States, need
not say how happy | should be to give him a
cordial welcome to Washington. You NAV
be assured that every where in this country
he will be received by the American people
IN such manner as cannot fail to prove
gratifying to your Majesty. In this they will
manifest their deep sense of your domestic
virtues, as well as their conviction of youI
merits as a wise, patriotic and constitutions
sovereign.
Your Mnjesty's obedient servant.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington, May A, 1860.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, June %. 1860.
MY Good Friend | have been much grat-
ihed at the feelings which prompted you to
write me, inviting tho Prince of Wales to
visit Washington. He intends to return from
Canada through the United Estates, and it
will give him great pleasure to have an OPP
portunity of testifying to you in person that
those feelings are fully reciprocated by him
He will thus be able at the same time to mark
the respect that he entertaiLs for the Chief
Magistrate of great and friendly State and
kindred nation.
The Prince of Wales will drop all royal
state on leaving my dominions, and travel
under the name of Lord Renfrew, as he has
done when travelling on the continent of Eu-
rope. The Prince Consort wishes to be
kindly remembered to you.
remain ever your true friend,
VICTORIA. REG.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

SYMPATHY OF THE BoDY WITH AN AMPUrA-
TED MEMBER.-At Towers mill, in Lanesbor.
ough, Mass, recently, young man named
jerry Swan was caught by the arm in some
machinery, and the limb was so badly bro
ken and manged that immediate amputation
was necessary. This was successfully per-
formed. but according to the Pittsfeld Eagle
Swans connection with the discovered limb
did not cease with the operation. The Eagle
says:
On recovering from the stupor produced
by the use of chloroform, Swan still com
planned sorely of an aching hand. Late in
the evening his distress became very great
and he insisted that the hand was cramped
by being doubled up. The limb was placed
in small box and buried His attendants
dug it up and Strengthened the hand, and he
was soon easier This morning the limb was
again buried. But he soon complained of Q
sensation of cold and great pain in it. Il
was accordingly taken up again, wrapped
ur, and deposited in tomb since which he
is again relieved What does this mean
1t is all imaginary
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

MEETING AT FOREST HILL-At late meet.
ing OF the Democracy Of Forest Hill, Placer
county, the following resolutions among
others were adopted:
Resolved, That we believe that it is the
duty of all true Democrats to give Jealous
ana hearty support to the nominees of the
regular National Democratic Convention. and
that we regard the action of those delegates
who drew out of the Convention at Charles
ton, and also those who withdrew from the
said Convention at its late meeting at Balti-
more, as being undemocratic, and savoring
too much of sectonalism to be recognized as
part of the policy of a great national party :;
and that In so doing said delegates have dis
obeyed the will and wishes of their constitu
ents, and have rendered themselves unworthy
OF the future support and confidence Of the
true Democracy of California.
Resolved, That we, the Democrats of Forest
Hill, believe that in supporting Stephen A.
Douglas for President of the United States
and Herschel V. johnson for Vice President
we are supporting the only men of the party
who can reconcile the conflicting sentiments
of the people of the different sections of this
Union, and bring order out of the disorder
and disatfection that now prevails and has
prevailed since the present Chief Magistrate,
James Buchanan, entered upon the duties of
his office.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
HaII,s sarsapariIIn, Yellow Docl. nn.

Halrs sS0rsnPariIIn, Yellow Dock and
Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsaparla and English Iodide of Potass-ad-
mrable arestorative and purifier of the blood It
ceanses the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes pimples bos and eruptions from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should use It, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
R. HALL 4 CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists 143 ana las Clay street,
mh136m Below Montgomery, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
HUNTER Il CO.'S
VERY JUSTLY CELEBRATED
MANZANETA BITTERS.

;sste IF YOU WANT TO DRINK an exceed s.x..
@Icaingly pleasant and healthy Tonic, and at STSS
~AA the same time z&>
Encourage Home Manufacture,
Try this splendid article 1t has never been adverts
ed and is comparatively new, but its merits have
caused 1t to become so WIDELY KNOWN and IMMENSE
LY POPULAR that the thousand and kinds of TRASH
imported and PuRPoRTING to be imported from the
States and pamed off the thu public as GOOD
HEALTHY DrrTERs, are being driven from the market
Nearly all old California miners acquainted with
the virtue in the MANzASETA bush from EXPERIENCE,
besides which, 1t has been pronoun ed to contain rare
medical properties, by of the first physicians and
chemists of the age and the public that ii
has lost nothing in the compound. Aside from it, one
of the principal Ingredients being CALIFORNIA WINE
HUNTER CO., Sole Proprietors,
Market street, San Francisco.
Having been appointed Sole Agent In
Marysvile for the above excellent and celebrated
cle, am happy to inform my friends and the public
generally, that am prepared to supply the demand,
for any quantity, at ONE REGULAR PRICE, according to
the amount purchased.
HENRY HERNS,
No. 1 Burton Ale House,
street,
my6 3m Opposite the Post OGce.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
MEETrNe AT oROvnLE.-The Butte Record

MEETING AT ORovILLE.-The Butte Record
gives the following account of the MEETING
held in orovillG on Saturday 2lst inst.
The citizens of Oroville, to the number Of
tnree or four hundred, assembled at the
lheater corner on Saturday evening. and bv
thelr voices and votes, ratified and accented
the nomination of Douglas and Johnson bv
the National Convention at Baltimore and
rePudiated the nomination of Breckinridce
ana Lane. 10y the Seceders from the National
Democratic organization.
Inc meeting was organized by the election
OF John ). Berry, Esq Chairman, and VIM.
Burnsides' Esq, Secretary. 1t was then ad-
dressed by Messrs. Granger, Rosenbaum.
perry ana Lott. The speakers were enthu-
S[: S,as'icaily received, and their national and
onron PIC sentiments vociferouslv appauded.
inc Ioliowing resolutions were adopted.
aIter whlGh the meeting adjourned with three
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
nomination made by the National Democratic
convention at Baltimore, of Stephen A
Douglas and Herschel V. johnson. for Presi-
dent and Vice Presiden of the United States
HeSotced, That we endorse the nlatf,rm
adopted by the Regular National Democratic
convention at Charleston and Baltimore in
part and in whole y -"
Resolved, That we will maintain tbe doc.
tilne OF non intervention and popular sover-
eiignty, as upheld by the gallant and irwin
clole nominee of the National Democracy,
stephen a. Douglas, against Northern Abo-
lltionists and Southern Secessionists.
Res0tVed. That the nomination of John q
Breckinridge and Joseph Lane by faction
Is intended by the leaders thereof, not only
Tor the destruction of the National Demo.
cratic party, but also for the disruption oftbe
American confederacy.
ResotVed, That the delegates sent to repre
sent this State in the National Democratic
Convention, 10y absenting themselves from
that body, thereby DISTINGUISHING California
In the Great National Council of the Demo-
cratic party, and by assuming the authority
TO represent her in a sectional irregular. self.
constituted. dsunion organization, have oul-
ragged the rights of the people in manner
unequalled only by the course of the present
Administration in indorsing and supportin,
the nominees of a sectional, anti Democratic
and disunion party and that both have
thereby forfeited the respect and lost the
confidence of the Democracy of California.
The stand was surrounded with various
lransparencies, inscribed with Union and
Democratic sentiments.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

IxoIIOwny's Ointment is a balsamic remedy
surpassed by none for the of burns, scalds old
sores, gandular diseases 1t prevents suppuraton
by expelling the poisonous venom from the wound;
and the cicatrce itself disappears as the heal
ing operation is completed.
~ Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York. and by all Druggists, at 25c., &c., and 81
per pot. jy25
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
CHILD'S ELASTIC
FIRE AND WATER PROOF

Q r M z N T r o OFIN G.
DATTENTED January, Is57-awarded the FIRST
Il Premium at the Mechanics Fair, 1883. Its EX-
CELI'ENCE vndicated by its UNRTyALED Sue
CESS.
eB- ALL WORK GUARANTEED. -Aa
For Adhesiyeness, Elasticity, Durability and all the
requisites of good roof, it stands without rival
Architects, Builders and all who wish new Roofs laid
or old ones repaired will find it to their nteeest to call
and examine this Roofing.
ap20tfis FRANK COLE, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
CRlM. CoN.-The s. Z Rnllo.in % r.,l.-

GRIM. CoN.-The s. F. Bulletin of FRIDAY
says:
r A Grim. con. suite. w. Briggs VS.. E. H.
Lewellyn-is before the Twelfth District
Court to-day. Five witnesses have been exN
amlned, three of them physicians. and the
last one daughter of the plaintiff The com
planning husband sues for 800 600 DAMAGES
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29

lHE LANDER ExPEDITIoN.-A member oI
Col Londer's Wagon Road party, write as
follows to the Alta, under date of Meals
Ranch, Honey Lake Valley, July 18th:
COL Lander, with the main train. is now
camped on the edge Of the desert. engaged in
repairs on the Wagon Road. We will reach
Rabbit Hole Springs, our extreme point. in
about two weeks, and after completing the
tanks in that vicinity, will set out upon our
return.
date this from Meals Ranch having ac-
eompaned our regular expressnan. Fred
Master, from Smoke Creek Canon, so miles
from here, accomplishing the distance in five
hours and half, at night, through the heart
of an Indian country.
Party all well, and progressing finely.
lhree days ago an emigrant train, of one
hundred and ten horses, met us at Rush creek
and reported themselves as from St. Joseph
in the unparalleled time of two months and a
nan They were unusually fortunate with
their stock, and experienced but little diff
Guilty with the Indians.
at Rush Ford they were attacked by ten
or fifteen Bannocks, who succeeded iu run,
ming off all the stock, of which they recover
ed all but four. They report large emigra
tion this year for California.
l omitted to mention that they came bv
Lander,s Wagon Road, which they state to be
in excellent condition.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
Good News for Everybody
FROM THE
WASHINGTON MARKET.

ON AND AFTER JULY 18TH, /
~ will sell at the WASHINGTON MARKET, Third
Street near of D. the very best of Meats, such
as Beef Veal. Mutton and Pork for family use at the
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.
s$ Marketing delivered to any part of the city,
free Of charge.
jyle-my ISAAC PFoRzHEIMER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-29
Sperial Yotires.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teethng, which greatly fa-
citate the process of teehng by softening the gums
reducing all nnamation-wl allay all pain, and ia
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers
it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants. Pefecty safe in all cases. See adver
tisement in another column. may4-1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17

Carlyle says that it is the inevitable fate of false
hood that it must die; and the saying is true; but
nevertheless well told lie has a chance of q long
life In the Journal Of Commerce, of this morning
there is the following illustration:
J.R. GrDpIxGs s--Notwithstanding his public dis
avowal Of completely in the late transaction at Har
per's Ferry, the position of Mr.. Giddings, late a
leading Republican representative from Ohio,
looks very critical: and the circumstances OF his
case appear all the more aggravated when taken in
conns con with such language a. the following used
BY him as member Of Congress:
4 look forward to the day when there shall be
servile insurrecton in the South--when the black
man. armed with British bayonets, and led By Brit
ish officers, shall assert his freedom and wage
war of determination against his master-when the
torch Of the incendary shall light up the towns and
cities of the South, and blot out the last yestge Of
slavery; and though may not mock at their calam-
ity. nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet will
hail il a. the dawn Of political millennium"
This lie is thirteen years old at least. Mr. Gid
dings never used such language. He has no less
than three times, under his own signature, contra
dIcted the report; and yet ts reproduced In 1876.
when it was first brought to his eye, he issued .
formal denial; again. in 1856. when it was revived
BY Judge Breckenridge, of Pennsy he denied
il; and last year, October 25th. when Judge Par
ker Of this State. democratic candidate for Govern
or repeated il, Mr.. Giddings again deaied it in .
card addressed 70 this Journal Nothing could have
teea more direct emphatic than Mr.. Gidding's
several denals, and still the paragraph i running
she rounds Of the democrAtic pApeu- Itxppears "
be kept hand 70 be ventilated ssery time the
isenciss Of She party reauifs it-N. Y. Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17

A novel association has been formed in New
York for the rescung of life aid property at fires.
1t tscomposed of sixty persons, all Germans. and
very probably Turner'S. On Monday afternoon,
they gave public exhibition, experimenting on
a couple of four story buildings Christi st. that
are about to be torn down. At the sound of a
trumpet from the foreman, they commenced seal
ing the walls by means of a small ladcr, going up
one story at time, and breaking the windows on
their way until they reached the top ofthe building
then throwing down rope, they drew up the sack,
made it fast, and commenced sliding down in rapid
succession. the sack being held at the lower end by
their companions, and sufficiently removed from the
building to make the descent easy. Trunks, furni-
ture and -four barrels we're also resuccd through the
sack in the same way. This experiment was re-
peated, and on the second trial not more than two
minutes elapsed from the sound of.h trumpet be-
fore the men were safely sliding down the sack
from the fourth windows. Experiments were also
made with simpler fire escape, consisting merely
Of sheet of thick canvass about fften feet square,
held up by means of ropes passing over the shouI-
dcrs OF men standing on the ground. Between
twenty and thirty men. one of them weighing over
200 0b jumped from the roof of four story bull
ding on to this canvass without sustaining the least
injury.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17
Rev. Daniel Worth.

II will be recollected that this dcrotcd minister
Of the Gospel, formerly citizen of this State and
a member of the Indiana Legislature, after long
and wcarisome imprisonment. was tried the
charge of circulating AntiSlavcry documents.
found guilty ant sentenced to a yeas confine-
ment in the Penitcntiary. He is now in country
Jail awaiting the issue of appeal to the Supreme
Court. From this prison house his prayers ascend
to Heaven even those Of Paul and Silas with a
power which shall one day shake those prison walls
to their foundation. From letter to his nephew.
which VIC find in the Randolph Co Journal, we
take an extract.
"Some two months Of the first OF my confine-
ment was I'm cell, the stencil Of which seemed as
il il would suffocate me. Since then my confine-
ment has been better. The Shcriffs Of both coun-
ties have been kind to me. May God reward them
for il. The Sheriff where now am is as kind as a
brother, and as much interested in my welfare;
ma, he find mercy at the hands Of God according
ly as he has shown mercy to me. NV wife is a wo-
man Of mighty faith asd prayer. and holds me up
to God with all her power. o, what should do
without herl 1t is thought bv several that when
get up to the next Court the Prosecutors will come
to some terms Of settlement. ] cannot tell;
must not build upon it and then be disappointed by
iai>e nOpc>- II tuere De any nope II Will be de-
veloPed at Greensboro do not believe shall
outlive the coming summer if confined in Jail.
understanoshssso some persons in that county have
represented me as coming South to interfere with
the laws Of slavery. This is not true. had no
such purpose. and If there was not such a tempest
of excitement have no thought should be fount
guilty.
/ must now close. need not say pray for me,
know you do, also your dear wife. o, it is a
of.srft Ia tpou fla Tar, L. a.
and hearts lifted to God for me. o. bow dear are
these brefhrcn and sisters TO me in this my trial
hour. We may never meet at the prayer circle on
earth. but blessed be God trust we shall meet in
the better land.' ''There the prisoners shall rest
together. and the voice of the oppressor is no more
heard" Adieu. adieu; though far sundered by
distzncc no Il We shall soon meet
"WHVV ll0dnltins rise, and oceans roll to sever
US in vain-"
From your affcctionate brother in the Gospel,
the prisoner of the Lord. D. WoRrH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17
keen II before The People

That the Franking privilege costs the People Of
the United States about 81 .000. 900 year, and
that On vote taken in the United States Senate,
to abolish this privilege. nearly every Democratic
Senator voted in favor oft, and every Republican
agai St its abolition. This is rctrcnchment with q
vengeance.
We find the above copied into the LaPorte Times
Of April 2Sth. The truth Of the matter is that ev-
cry Senator but voted for the abolition OF the
vFranking Privilege, one of ofthem, Mr.. Wilkinson,
being Republican, and the other. Mr.. Hcmphill.
being Democrat The expense of the Franking
Privilege Is estimated by the Postmaster General
At 81 800 900. instead Of "a, 900 600:
When the bill reached the House an effort was
made TO refer it to the Post Office Committee, and
Mr.. Colfax stated that he and majority of that
Committee were in favor Of aboIishing the Frank
ing Privilege Whereupon Mr.. vallandisham of
Ohio, leading Democrat, and Chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, stated that he
was opposed 20 its abolition; and moved its refer
ence to = select Committee, which prevailed and
o6Rhich Mr.. v. ofcourse was appointed Chairman
And this s the last that has been heard of the BILL
Why will not our Democratic contemporaries state
the facts7-S. B. Register.
That is silly question you ask at the close,
friend Wheeler. Why did you not enquire the
reoson skunk smells so sweet7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17
Election of President by the House.

Tie possibility OF the split in the Charleston Con.
vention may, by bringing two Democratic candid
ates into the field, prevent election by the peo
pie, and thus throw the election into the House Of
Representves, has caused some of our contempt
rares publish statements of the relative strength
of parties in the latter body. Some Of these are
inaccurate.
the House of Representatives, where the vote is
taken by States-each State casting one vote-the
true strength of parties will be as follows:
REPTBLIcAS STATES. Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont,
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa. and Mime
sofa, Is votes or including Kansas, (not
admitted, 10 votes
DEMOCRATIC STATEs.-lllinois, Oregon,
California, Delaware. Virgins, South Car
olina, Georgia. Alabama, Florida, Mssis-
sippi, Texas, Missouri, and Arkansas. II votes
SOUTHERN OPPOSITION STATE.-Tennessee, vote
STATES Equally DIvDED.--Maryland.
Kentucky and North Carolina. 3 votes
Necessary to choice if Kansas is in
GUIDED -.....--.......- ..----.....lo 10 votes
Necessary to choice without Kansas. IL votes
Ii will be seen by the above that no single party
has majority in the House. and that If the States
cast their votes strictly within party lines there 10
no more chance for an election by the House than
oy the college oil Electors. III the people should
fail to elect, both President and Vice President,
and the Horse should then be unable to make
choice of President, the person chosen by the
Senate Vice President, will of course be q De-
mocrat, may be the chief Executive of the Re-
public for the next four years term. II is this
view of the that makes multiplicity of can
didates comparatively safe experiment for the
Democratic party. A contemplation OF il, how
ever, opens up interesting field for the reflect
i've minds amongst the Republicans and general
opposition. 1t may show the necessity Of combi
nations outside of strict party lines in election
before the House, and consequent necessity for
crcumspect action at Chicago.
How important, therefore, is ii that the Chicago
Convention shall nominate candidate who will
command their confidence and support. If he 10
ultrais of course he never get it. but If he
is well known conservative of high character
like Judge Mclean, he can hardly fail to secure
the vote Of Tennessee, and the chapter Of acci-
dents might turn up as to bring in the requisite
additional vote from Maryland, Kentucky, OF some
one of the evenly balanced Southern States. AS
the Republican States lack two votes of majority,
and therefore can elect no one without extraneous
aid, the policy Of nominating candidate who can
be placed in strong position before the House,
so as IS command this outside support, as above
indicated, is emnently worthy of the attention of
the Chicago elegates.-PhiiadelPhia Enquirer.