davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
Notice.
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sity of California,
Located at Heatdsburg, Sonoma County, is
Now Open for tie Reception of Students.


A SYSTEM of Manual Labor has been adopted
IA for the purpose of imparting practical as well
theoretical instruction in the various branc hes of
struction, a farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion fthe time. The
School will consist of three departments-Primary
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in otner schools and colleges will be taught
here and taught in thoroughly practical manner
It is designed TO give pupils education that they
viii not only possess, but be able to use.
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils
male and female, at the low price of FOUR DOLLARS
per week. making the whole expense of Board and Tu-
ition, in the Academic department. only FIVE DOL
LARS per week.
Tn University Is under the manage ent of Board
of eight, viz w. NJ Macy, Presidents; c. Il. Hutton,
Secretary; r. NJ Deneen, Corresponding Secretary;
Messrs. r. Matheson, 7. o. Thompson, j. d. Hassett
j. A. Burlingame and J. W. Bagey. Parents who en-
trust their children to care may be assured that
Faculty, and while everything of Sectarian charac-
ter will be carefully avoided, the moral and religious
emotions of students will be constantly stimulated
Besides the Faculty the following scientific and lit
erary gentlemen have been engaged to Lecture fnr the
benefit of Glasses Hon. J. $. oruisby, Rev. James
Woods, Rev Dr. Banham, Rev. James Plerpont Rev.
+. P Henderson, e. w. Granniss, Esq, l.. A. Norton,
ESD, DIR. ]. j. Piper.
For further information we refer TO tho following
gentlemen of Marysvile, who have consented TO act
references John @. Fall, DR.. ID. w. @. Rice, and
John X. Ridge.
BY order of the Board of Directors:
VIM. NJ MACY, President.
CHAs Z. HUTTON, Secretary. nov2i-3m
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
RAIL ROAD HOUSE.

{AeSA8k (Fomerly Spring House)
s1skH THIRD ST., BETWEEN D AND HIGH SITS.
THIS House has put in good order by the sub
scriber, and is now open TO the public. 1t will be
kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN
Meals from A. NJ. to p. VI. Day board 5000
per week. Board and Lodging 81 70 $40 per week
febs.n G. W. LoTHROP, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

AN INDIGNANT LANDLADY.-The Indanap-:
oils ssentinel publishes the following pungent
and pathetic document from landlady of
that place, to one of her boarders, in whom,
until recently, the eonfding lady had placed
the most implicit and unwavering confidence.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
Resolution.

ID ESOLYED, That the Committee Public Build
HI ings and Grounds, be and they are hereby auth
orlzvd TO purchase brick building for the Of this
city for engine house, to he located west of st.,
and south of Fourth street, not to exceed two thousand
dollars.
A true copy Of a resolution introduced into the
Common Council Of Marysville at their last meeting,
the 9th inst. laid under the rules and ordered
published one week in City 0f6cial Press.
feb1t I. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
STOLEN.
NOTICE.
Co-Partnershin Notice.

ENR0M and after this date, Mr.. JOHN II. KINKEAD
II will be associated with me in my business, which
will be conducted under the and style Of FALL
& CO., JOHN @. FALL.
Marysvllle, January 18th, 1860.
janl5-tf
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
DU NORD,
High Street, MarysvilIe.

FIRE PROOF BUILDING.
TENHIS HOUSE is situated in the center of the
Il business portion of the city, and is furnished
with all the requisites to make 1t first class hute It
is kept open all night and residents of the city or
strangers from the country will be furnished with
meals to order at any hour Of the day night. An
assortment of the choisest Wines and Liquors con-
stanly hand.
The lodging department is we'll arranged. The
rooms are commodious and comfortable, and large
number of them furnished with Spring Beds.
Board. per week ..................... ........4I.
With lodging, according to room. A10-$l2-$ $l4.
Single meals. ls.....................50 so and % cts.
With one-half bottle claret. rs cts. and 81.
Lodging per night 80, 70, 81, and 81 SO.
J. SAJ0US,
oc11-my Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

FHNHE SUBSCRIBER once more comes before the
Il public having returned TO his old business and
invites his friends to the
ORLEANS RESTA URANT,
On ID STREET, next door to the St. Nicholas and
nearly opposite the Theater where he prepared to
supply the wants OF the resident and travelling public
with MEALS AT FIFTY CENTS.
FRESH OYSTERS served in every style.
All the Decacies OF the market constantly on hand
Families supplied with OYSTERS and everything
in the market, at all hours.
The undersigned would respectfully solicit rcon-
tnuance Of the share of patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him by the citizens of Marysve and the
public generally. JOHN L0WERY,
ocl5-my Proprietor
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS.
MARYSVILLE.
'hields. ........PrOprietorsl

Stokes & Shields ........... .ProprietorsE
esAzaa, THE Proprietors would respectfullyinform
.kkzd theirtrends and the public that they have re.
ls,sEA Gently at great expense, fitted up this new
&AkaN Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house in
the city, and now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire good living wellventilated room or
good bed
Mr.. Stokes is well known as OGe former proprietor
of "Charey' Restaurant where he was acknowledged
the best caterer in the city his reputation is there
FORE most favorably established. His old friends are
respectfully invited to call at his new house.
Z FL MS:
Board per Week.. ............->........S7O 90
Board with Lodging. g.................. ...... 10 90
single bleais. ....-.......... 80
Lodging from 80 cents to 81 per night
-,iy14-my W. c. STOKES,
A. Nj. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-14

The propretors of the above house take pleasure in
announcing that they have completed the work of
renovating and re-furnishing this establishment
throughout, and are now prepared to accommodate
their patrons in the best possible style Proud of their
success in redeemng the reputation OF this house,
they desire to assure the public that nothing shall be
wanting on their part to it to deserve liberal
share of patronage.
Old patrons of the house and the public are invited
to give us a call.
poAhD FEN DAY.. .............-..........I 90
DN-A'eD nm Wbbhs....... .s.s............. b OO
BOARD AND LODGING PER WEEK ..... 90 to 90
EB- OPEN ALL NIGHT. 81
Stages leave daily for all parts of the mines.
s. B. SAWIN,
sepl3-my RN. MAHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

The Statesman and the Covode Com
mittee. 10 ezo
The State Journal and other Republi-
can papers have been charging, and pre-.
tending to substantiate by proof that the
Ohio Statesman received patronage from
the General Government as reward for
supporting the administration. Notwith.
standing the Covoder committee endea.
vored their utmost 10 prove the charge,
AID some sueaking evesdropper about
Columbus, hunted up, and manufactured,
particulars Of the transaction, the whole
thing was failure, and the Statesman
was honorably acquitted. 1sat aaa>oi
The insolence and unfairness of the
committee in this examination-their bull
lying witnesses. refusing TO let them ex.
plain, requiring questions to be answered
categoricaliy, which could not be It rs an
swered fairly, and other miserable petit
Jogging tricks-proved beyond all doubt
that the object of the committee is mere
ily TO prepare q lot of filth with which to
bespatter the Democratic party in the ap-
preaching campaign. Iustead Of acting
as impartial men seeking to correct abus-
es, they conduct themselves like unscru-
.pulous lawyers who are employed to draw
out as much testimony as possible On one
side, aud conceal as much as possible on
the other. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
. Fraud Uponthe People.

The Chicago Convention passed a resolution
declaring that they were in favor of giving
Homesteads to the poor, on the public lands.
This was to gull the poor man, and make him
believe that Black Republican love was not all
for the niggerI But to destroy the hope of
practically carrying out the Homestead reso-
luton, they nominated Hamlin for Vice Presi-
dent, who is bitterly opposed to that measure.
sLook at his record. In 1854. when Home
stead bill had passed the House of Represent
atives, and went into the Senate to be acted
upon, Hannibal Hamlin, in discussing it, made
use Of the following language:
Mr.. President.-From an examination of
this measure, have found myself unable to
support it in any of its aspects in which it has
been presented to the Senate. l speak of the
original bill see no sound principle of po-
litical economy upon which such measure
can be based. think there is none. At least
there is none which carries conviction to my
judgment.
Again. In 1853 another Homestead bill
passed the House and went to the Senate, and
when Clingman made a motion to postpone it
until the next session, Seward called on all
who were friends to the bill to vote against the
postponement, and made it a test vote. When
the vote was taken, Hamlin voted to postpone
1t, and by so doing helped to kill the bill.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
Jim Murray Nominated.

Shades OF Justnian and blackstone, what
are we coming to. little pettifogger, who
never understood the kitchen work of the le-
gal profession, Nominated as the legal adviser
uf the Governor and other State ot6cersl The
nomination of such small specimen Of hu-
manity, is a gross atfront to the Governor, an
indignity to the Bar and an insult to the peo-
pie. This action of the Republican State Con-
ycntion proves that were right when. We
said that little men were to have their day.
The success of Murray--he is no way related
to the author of Murray's Grammar--is the
elimination of the ambition of small men.
Just imagine "littie" Jim" Murray sitting de-
mureiy IN the chair vacated by Wolcott and
try ing to look wise. How those in Wood cou J.
ty would laugh to see him attempting to ape
such men as WoIcott and Swayne. higgins
"crooAed elm" Higgins-should have been put
on the ticket with Murray TO have saved the
little driveling pettifoggvr from sinking into
utter insign,tcance by contrast. The kepub-
lioan party, We sincerely hope. has reached the
little end of the list ofits little men who have
been in the line Of safe precedents---for, seri-
ously, it is disgusting " people Of intelligence
of all parties to see men of eminent ability
put aside for preteDtious egotistical upstart,
like the Republican nominee for Attorney
GeneraL--T Toledo 1isnes. 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

@ We have not room this week for
the proceedings of the Seeding Conven-
ton. 1t adopted the majority platform
which was rejected at Charleston, and nom.
mated John G Breckinridge for President
and 10. Lane for Vice President. The
vote stood Breckinridge 81, Dickinson
"a. Lane was nominated without oppo.
sition.
Of the l05 votes cast, ab bout 80 were
by persons who were not delegates 10 the
regular Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

.sgarn The Republican papers appear to
efpetppes the belief that the people gen.
uSsally'aS dishonest, aad will go with the
istt0nsest party. whichever It may be. They
keep announcing with any number Of ex-
clamation points that this paper AMI that
apsper has come out for Lincoln. So far
oas xe have seen the names of these pa
b'pefs esefy one Of them was for Fremon,
ID '5e. They must be hard up for some.
thing to make noise about.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
The COyOde Smelling Committee.

It has been we'll understood ever since
the Covode Committee was appointed that
the object of it was not to ascertain the
truth, or to correct abuses, but merely to
obtain one>sided evidence to be used for
political purposes. It has hunted up
everything that had the least smell about
it, and presented it in an exaggerated
form with the evidence on one side. 1t
is notorious and undeniable that in many
instances the Chairman of the Committee
refused to have witnesses summoned who
could and would have explained or con-
tradieled the statements of witnesses who
had made little capital for the Republi-
cans.
This Committee, like the notorious
smelling committees appointed few year
ago by the Repu ,licans in this State, will
stink worse than anything they smelt in
their carrion- hunting investigation.
We have no word to say against inves-
LEGATIONS Of every department Of the gov
ernment. They are eminently right when
conducted properly. They should be COM
posed of honest men who will expose
everything like corruption. on one hand,
and do full justice to the accused on the
other. But such committees as this of
Covode is a mere party trick-a mere one
sided, partisan scheme to aid the Repub.
lican party in getting into possession Of
the power for plundering which they
charge the Democrats with using. 1t is
just this, no more, no less.
They doubtless found some abuses in
their Investigation. This government, or
any other government. never was and
never will be without abuses. They should
be restraiaed where it is possible, and ex-
posed when practiced; but the farce Of
sending committee majority of whom
are fanatics--men who are seeking the
places of those whose conduct they are
investigating-is deception and a fraud
upon the people. No one knows what
part of the report to believe, or what to
disbelieye. Some Of it, though of course
highly colored, may be substantially true;
but who knows what part?
There is no doubt bat that when the
present campaign shall have passed away
and people look upon it impartially, the
Covode committee will De held in the
same detestation with the smelling COM
mittees of this State. tz l3'aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
By AUTHORITY.

0y 7-Nt.I .rfst.
9a Mr.. Lincoln has settled the disputed
point about the proper spelling of his
name. by the following letter to the Presi-
dent of the Chicago Convention, the Hon.
George Ashuuu: Fp0 Naaz l39g. al Al.
Springfield. H.. Juse A.. 1850.
Hon. GEORGE AsHMUN-M My Dear Sir:
1t seems US if the question whether my
first name is 'Abraham' or .Abram, will
never be settled. 1t is .Abraham,r-7and
if the letter of acceptance is not yet in
print. you may. if,you think Gto have my
signature thereto printed "A brahpmI Linz
coin, Exercise your own judgment bout
this. Yours, as ever, A. LINCOLN
The above shows how undistinguished
Mr. Lincoln is, and how feeble are his
personal claims for the Presidency. So
obscure is his record, so little is he known.
that his political friends cannot even spell
his name correctly, and letter has to ap-
pear from him to settle that qaestion 1t
is prin,a .facie evidence that the man is
unified tor the Presidency Imagine Hen
ry Clay, Daniel Webster or Stephen A.
Douglas writing to inform the people how
their names were spelledl II Mr.. Lincoln
is great man, he has concealed The fact
in the most wonderful manner. He has
hid his light under half bushel. ge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

At the meeting of the Convention the
House was densely crowded.
Mr.. Church, of New York, asked consent to
make proposition to the Convention, calcu-
lated to ha-monize the pending motions, and
to arrange, in a friendly manner, the question
of admission of delegates. [Cries of 'Hear
him."]
Mr. Church oontinued-By consulting with
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, lMr. Gill
more, an arrangement had been agreed upon
honorable to both parties, which he hoped
would meet with the concurrence OF the Con-
vention. 1t was proposed that Mr.. fillmore
should withdraw his amendment, and that
Mr. Church should withdraw portion of his
amendment, leaving only before the Conven-
ton the portion referring to the Committee
on Credentials the claims of all delegates ap-
plying for seats in the Convention. IAppiause
and cries of 'sAgrsed."] e
Mr.. G.lmore-In pursuance of this agree
ment then, now withdraw my amendment.
Mr.. Church-And Withdraw the latter por-
tiOn of my proposition, and offer as an amend
ment the following:
Resolued, That the credentials of all persons
claiming seats ir this Convention, made va
cant by the secession of delegates at Charles
ton, be referred to the Committee which Is
hereby instructed, soeu as practicable, to
examine the same. and report the names OF
the persons 0htitled to such seats.
This was agreed to, and all the contested
seats were referred to the Committee on Gre
dentials. The Convention then adjourned,
till 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
THE GREATEST STATESMAN IN
THE NATION FOR THE
HIGHEST OFFICE
- LN.THE NATIONl -.
THE FANATICS OF THE NORTH
AND THE FIRE EATERS OF
THE SOUTH ,PURGED
49,. FROM THE PARTYl - =.
THE PEOPLE SHALL RULE +
Popular Sovereignty Triumphant I!
M0NROE COUNTY GOOD FOR
1000 Majority 4!

The Democratic Convention has res
poodsd 10 the wish Of the people and nom,
inassd Douglas for the Presidency. We
hase for . candidate . man whose very
name strikes terror into fanaticism in the
North, and to disunionists everywhere
Clsy end Webster and others of the most
eminent men in the nation were kept down
bysehemers in, their own party, but Doug
las 10 too strong for his enemies either in
er out ofohis party. He is too strong
with the masses. with the cvmmoc honest
people, 20 be broken down. ia.
The little squad who bolteds from the
regular convention and nominated Breck-
inridge, can do little at the election. If
BreekinSidge does not decline, and break
down the faction at once, as we believe he
wina it will 6zzle cut snyhow before the
eleciious sHeasd hga ,9baH gtisas5 5a
When Lincoln was nominated, every,
Republican paper had to publish q biogra-
ply VI him. in order that people might
kodHsi vho ,he swasas Douglas needs no
bieetapher.l lbs history is written in the
hearts Of the people. The people know
him, Sud they love him, and he will receive
sndhrn entbasiastic support as has been
unknown since she days of Jackson.
In this county Douglas is as certain Of
two thousand majority as that November
sssiyessa He Z will obtain hundreds of
votes which have been cast against us
h1setofbre; We gain exelaim atthe top
qetoerl voice, and withsths whole strength
efO1eI lnpga au3a8a adt maIi Bas d3tt5
--osHURRAH FOR DOUGLASS v7,7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
Garlbaldi's Trlumphs>

The late foreign ne*s shS<E the con-
,inued success of Gsribsldi. He is every
where victorious, The people Of Sicily
seem to be nnanimoss for hin, and even
the soldiers of The King of Naples are
infatuated owiththe popntaf feeling and
cannot be- relied upon, he ckneslm6st
say with Julius Cesar: ~ came rIissag I
conquered" sHe1is master Of Pa alesib.
Messina, the great stronghold ofshs Nea-
poIitans in Sicily. hastbeen dessstedsioTA
Catholic clergy Of the iAaad are psSsch-
ing o crusade against theEfoyat tgossth-
ment at Naples. NapoIe6n has ref6skd
to intervene against GsribsidI sEskdinia
protests against any insereeasion.sabam
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
FIFTH DAY.

BALTIMORE, June %.
The Chair stated that the first business
was on ordering the main question on the
resolutions of the credential committee
The minority report was rejected, 1908
to $50; then the question was taken sep,
arately on the resolution in the majority
report. Tbat, admitting Mississippi was
adopted by $50 against 80; the secoud
resolution. admitting the La. (Soule) del
egates, was adopted by l53 against 81;
third resolution, admitting Arkansas, was
adopted by lS3 against 50.
Resolutions, admitting ,he original del
egation from Texas, were adopted, there
being only p votes in the negative.
Tue 6slh resolution, admitting Messrs.
Bayard and Whitley, was adopted.
The resolution, giving p. s Chaffee a
seat in the Convention, was adopted by a
vote of l30 to Ill.
The resolution declaring Mr.. O'Fallen
entitled to seat, Was adopted by lSSa
to ll2.
The resolution admitting the contest
ing delegates from Alabama, was adopted.
A long discussion ensued On the ques-
ton of admitting both delegations from
Georgia.
A call for division of the resolution
was Withdrawn, aud the resolution was
lost by 1868 to las.
Mr. HaIiett appealed to Mr.. Church
to withdraw his call for the previous ques.
ton, aud after some discussion the previ.
Gus question was ordered, aud the reso-
luton admitting the Charleston delegates
from Georgia was adopted.
Mr.. Steward moved 10 lay the vote or
the table.
Mr.. Cochrane moved that when ths
Convention adjourn, it be till seven. o.
clock.
"A call Of vote by States, On Mr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27

Cochrane's motion for a recess, was de-
manGed, and declared lost by SO against
163.
The question was then put, first on the
motion to lay oh the table the motion TO
reconsider he vote by which the minority
report was rejected.
The Convention refused to lay the mo-
ton of reconsideration on the table by
113k. against 1881, New York voting
nay. amidst the most intense excitement.
Mr.. Cochrane then rapidly put the mo-
tion for recess till seven o'clock, which
was carried amidst-the CONSERVATION of
the northwestern men, and the reviving
hopes of the south.
After the refusal to reconsider the vote
admitting the contesting delegates. several
of the Southern States with q few scat
tering delegates from the North withdrew.
Nearly two thirds of the whole remained
in Tie Convention. sii8 JOS s5i
SIXTH DAY. a9di bar Il
We have room but for synopsis
Cushing retired from the Chair and Todd
of Ohio, was appointed in his stead 3of)'
The first Ballot was then announced as
follows: Douglas l73; Guthrie 9; Dick
inson !; Breckenridge I. o7sa 1sa ~
Mr.. Hoge, of Va, after debate, asked
to have another ballot, in order that all
might have another chance of voting, and
that then, if any refusal to vote depriving
the Convention of two thirds rule, he
would move to declare Mr.. Douglas the
nominee. 7~-''9 s-i' 5a'' sao3
The Convention again ballofed: Doug
las l79h; Breckinridge III, Guthrie 81
Seven of the Pennsylvania delegation de-
ciined to vote. 80 ~ 's'} 'a9ini q
The resolution to declare Douglas the
nominee was then renewed, and Mr..
Douglas was so proclaimed, amidst the
widest enthusiasm aud cheering; hats
were thrown up in The air, and banners
unrpled promising 10000 majority for
him in Pennsylvania. A band o. music
struck up "Hail to the Chief" 9 F"oG =
The Keystone Club is now marching
to the cars on their return to Pe.nsylva-
MIA. Tue Convention has taken q recess
till I o'clock: 1@0' re i's'il oiiA
! We learn that Benjamin Fitzpatrick
of Alabama was nominated for Vice
| ieSiu0us' s.r.,s ..,--t---t as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-06-27
tw The woodsaeId Spirit of D.

W The Woods6eId Spirit of De.
mocracy says that .the Republican Con-
gressional Convention is 10 meet at Barnes
Vile, on the 9th of July The basis of
representation is one vote for each town.
ship, giving Monroe II votes, when &c.
cordipg to The vote of '59 she would have
but seven." Wonder if giving Monroe
one more vote than Belmont is not part
of the programme to kill off Tnesker and
dominate acknowledgements Repub-
Ecan. @