davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

GOOD PLACE FOR MARRYING.-A certain
popular hotel in this city has had three or
four chamber.maids, within the last few
months. who have all married off One after
another was obtained. and one after the other
lett until the landlord swore that he would
have nary another" female about the house
IN that capacity. All his chambermaids now
are of the masculine gender.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

IHE La Porte Messenger of Saturday says
"lf snow continues to fall as it is now d, =
ing, we will have good sleighing between
La Porte and Gibsonville, and ST. Louis by
Monday"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

SENATOR CLINGMAN, of North Carolina, re-
ceived a caucus nomination, on the Goth fol
Supreme Judge by the Legislature There
was considerable talk among the members o
secession, but nothing more.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12
MARYSVILLE.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. P FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt for
the same and transact business generally for the
DsMocRAr Omc--No. t71H Washington street.
nearly opposite Maquire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12
Ladies' Festival and Fair.

The s. tickets that have been sold for the Catholic
Festival on The 18th inst, admission tickets for
the season. Gentlemen who have no season tickets
will be charged fifty cents for al mission the first two
evenings. Cotillion Band will be in attendance
each evening Ladies free.
The Fair will be held at the Water Works Hall COM
menciDg on Tuesday, and ending on Thursday even
ing. By order ol the
dec11-3t Committee Of Arrangements.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

Ex-GovERNoR Aiken. the largest slave.
holder and probably the wealthiest man in
South Carolina, has expressed himself as be-
ing utterly opposed to disruption of the
Unlon' under whatever plea it NAV be at.
tempted, and it is said that peariv oil tho
large planters in that State coincide with
him in sentiment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

CAUGHT HIM, PRoBABLY.-A telegraph dis
patch arrived here yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, from OrOville. stating that man
answering to the description of Everett, who
murdered Hungarian John at the Hurdy
Gurdy dance house at Long Bar, on Sunday
night las', was in custody Sheriff Hall i'm
mediately started up in buggy, in company
with man who knows Everett, for the pur-
pose of bringing him down to this city. in
case he is the man and lodging him in our
county Jail We shall know to-day whether
the right man has been taken or not.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12
Correspondence.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
MarVsVille Dee & 1850

ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
Marysvile, Dec. S, 1860
To Messrs +. HAMLIS, JAS. GATHER A. WALKER
Esq's:
Dear Sirs:-Unnerstanding that you and other
citizens of Marysville, who have interest in the
welfare and prosperity of the city, contemplate erect
ing Free Bridge over the Feather Rver-and we
desirous Of returning thanks to the citizens
of Marysyile in tangible form for the kindness and
support we have received at their hands dur ng our
here-we will, if az reeabe to you, give Ben
eft at the TAeater Friday, Dec 21st, to aid your
praiseworthy undertaking. Yours truly,
J. b BOOTH,
Ii. A. PERRY,
For Thos Mcguire and the Company.
MARYsyILLE, Dec. 10th, 1860.
Me sRs. J. B. BOOTH AND H. A. PERRY
conference.-the have received your kind not
Offering to give Benefit at the Theater Friday,
Dec. 2lst to aid the citizens of Marysvie in the
structon of a Free Bridge Feather River. On
behalf OF the committee and the citizens, we return
you sincere thanks for your generous Offer, and
taAe great pleasure in accepting the same.
Yours truly, F. HAMLIN,
JAMES GATHER,
A. WALKER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

1t is not doubted that Senator Pearce, of
Maryland, will take an early occasion to in
dicate his determination to resist the plans
of the seeessionists in the Senate of the Uni
ted States, and that he will be backed by his
colleague, Hon. Anthony Kennedy, in the
good work.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

FUNERAL OF JUDGE BRoNsoN. The funeral
of the murdered Judge, at Sonora, was large.
ly attended The deceased was buried with
the honors Of Masonry.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

The San Francisco Herald says that ex-
Governor Weller accepts the position of
Minister to Mexico, rendered him by the
President and that John Curry, of Soano,
is candidate for United States Senator.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

PoFrIcAL INJUsrICE-In IIGtchings' Maga-
Zine for December, three wretched stanzas
o s Wid rhymng appear, which Mr.. Hutch
iugs acknowledges lie stole from an album
entrusted to his temporary care 10y some
good-natured and contidng literary lady,
named Alice" These wretched stanzas hap
pen to have the name of Allen" placed be-
meath them; and thereupon, Brother Ridge,
Of the Marysville DEMOCRAT, goes off in a
tangent aud attributes their authorship to
one of the persons connected with the Neva-
da Transcript. This is not the first time that
Brother Ridge has entangled us ah album
embroglio; though, Heaven knows, we have
neither taste nor talent for any such inqui
ties. We never had poetical gift-never
could manage to make n better rhyme than
Benedick, who made "lady" jingle to "baby
never wrote in an album-never knew
anybody 10y the name of "Alice"-never
heard of an ALLEN" that could scrbble any
thing better than very plain and indifferent
prose-and never will consentto have poeti-
cal fun poked at us 10y such funny rascals ms
Hutchings and Ridge.-Necddd Transcript
Now, General, this kind Of bluihng wont
do. You are guilty and you know it. We
understand your allusion about that other
"album embroglio." You were guilty in that
case also, and we exposed you You feel
sore aboutit, but we cannot help that You
are wolfin Sleeps clothing-a poet IN dis
gtdse and we are determined that you shall
be known in your true character You can't
be allowed to go around the community like
straight forward writer of good, honest
prose, when just as good men as you are,
have to be held up before the world as
scribblers of verses, and be branded with the
name of poets. No Sir, that kind of thing
has got to be stoned
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

GENERAL LANE-The Washington cores
pondent of the Alta says:
Many of the friends of this distinguished
gentleman (Gen. Lane) were panied on read
ing the late speech of Mr.. Martin, of South
Carolina, to learn that Gen Lane had ten
dered to that State the services of himselfand
sons, in the event of any collision with the
Federal Government growing out Of her eff
forts to withdraw from the Union.
The New York correspondent of the Bul.
letin says;
Taken altogether. the indications now are
that when the secession crisis comes, the
Palmetto State will be left to meet it alone
That she will have some little outside indi
vidual help is very possible. Indeed, it i:
already matter of record, that the gallant Joe
Lane, of Oregon, has rendered the services O
himself and sons in behalf of the secession
cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

SUBSCRIPTIONS are still being received al
Boston, st. Louis and other places for the
Kansas sufferers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

The San Francisco Gazette died Monday
under attachment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

TnE owner of the yacht Mermaid offers to
accept the challenge of the Restless for S2,-
900 to run their race over again.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12
Arrivals at the st. Nichol Hotel.

]. B. WIIITC0MB.... .............PRoPRIETOR
December II, 1860.
Ball city Garland May Sutter
Miss Baker Apts d IL Brannan Golu Hill
Mrs Baker Lynch city
Miss Baker w III Davis San Juan
Miss Baker Mcdonald
Levett F& &MRR II Statewide Columbia Hill
Hickok Thos Hoppel
a II French CITY Rice Washington Mill
& steison Minnesota Farrell city
II J Thompson Nevada j Smythe
b Collery Sacramento NJ Platt Camptonyile
II Baker John Koun
Gillis S Stabler Yuba City
Thos Pemberton F & MR. J Bucknall
Calvin Ansberry San JuanE b Zabriskie Long Bar
Reno Ashley
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

FROM AmzoNA.-Arizona advices to No
vember Goth state that the Apaches attacked
ranch within three miles of Tucson, and
drove off twenty-five head of cattle
Rivera is purchasing large stores, blankets
and clothing for his soldiers, who only want
ammunition from San Francisco to attempt
carrying out the plan of a new Government
for Sonora.
Philip Herbert is spoken of for the vacant
Judgeship in New Mexico.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

EuRoPE.-Latest advices from Europe state
that Italian affairs were unchanged France
and England recommend that the King of
Naples should abandon the contest The
Empress of France was in London incoq."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12

A FINE lot very large California growth, for seed
"a For sale at the Tree and Seed Store, 90 D st.,
ueNS GEO. LAWS co
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-12
Rooms 10 Let,

In eur building on street.
GJo.o.su. YANMULLER 4 co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
HsTORIcAL RECoLLkcTEONs,
TO n. Editor Of The ~ Y. T,Gpa.

TO he Editor Of The " y. TriLrpe
SIR: The Egpress underiakes To- make point
against Mr. Lincoln that he ,c,i..d 500 fos addreT-
ing an audience. or more prp.r'y lesturing IN pur-
suance to an engagement. whc" he thousand
miles 10 FIJI in the Cooper Irs'ituie ~hirb SPEECH OF
kcture Il editors are iorr. Ia kS"w Ii bSing CIR
culaed as one of the means elevate rhs snthor TO
the PRESIDENCY. Receiving pay f r. thSt which is f'r
bis own benefit il the of the cense which shocks
the editors Of TIE Enprcu.
In 1876, when Mr.. Ersstus Brooks, who y NV 80
much exerci,ed with the parsimony Of Mr.. Lineoia.
was running NJ the American cnoidais ZOE Governor,
he did not hesitate to travel the Stale, soliciting votes
fer himself, at the expense OF other people. Tbas in
many iIs.ances if not in every instance, his expenses
were paid, am quite certain. aud am under the in
preston that in some he Ped money direct
for speaking in hs own behalf
Mr. Lincoln was not a candidate when he filed the
500 engagement. fhe speech uss not made in bis
own behalf; but If it was the Of giving bin the
nomination and if il bepe 10 rect him, be will not
ONLY ave done infinitely more than generally &C.
compish for themselves but all hands the speech
will be conceded to be far better speculation than
any money invested in NY. Erastus Brooks in
1856.
will simply remark that accusation Of selshness
and parsimopy, coming from the Editors Of TIE Err
Jrss must take the palm ihe most refreshing thing
that can be imagined even ia these closely-nearing
dog-days CASH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

A CONTRIBUTING BARBER.--We published on
Saturday morning an account Of how Mr.. James
Welsh Of Pitts;on, Pa, robbed of 5000 in cash
while being shaved in the BARRIERS shop No 2S Green
witch street. Subsequently the poprietors of the shop,
Andrew GasiIa.ll, bis sou, Leopold Gastraelh' and
iourncym shaver, named Antonio Lobenjo, were
arrested for tie then. On search NJ the shop large
quantity of counterfeit American coin was found con
cealsd in various places, which was unques'ouaeiy
kept 10 pass OH upon customers. On searching Leo
pold Castraell, portion Of the missing money was
found pinned TO the lining Of his pantaloons and still
another portion, making about 900 IL ALL was found
sereed between the lining Of his boot and the outer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
TAdverisenent-i
To PRIVATE FAMILIES.

wotPE's celebrated ScnEDAA AROMATIC scBSAPPs shoaid
be in the hand. of every svceT No family should leave The
city or be without Supply during the weather II inva
rsy the i'll effects Of change of weather and ~ bow
ersse Il Is the pure-t lqsor made ia TIM world.
PUt up pin. aud quart boos Sold by all Druggists Gre
cezs and Fruit Stores.
"ALso, WOIYEs PUgE Co6sAc,"
BRANDY BorTLRs,"
"MADETRA, SHERRY and,
PoRr WINE"
"FoR MEDICAL Usg."
Fenies who Wines should give the preference 10 La
above They ali warranted pure and the best quality Esh
bottle la, the importers certificate Of ,s purity.
UDoLPuo WOLFE
No % Beaver st.. NeS-YoTt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25


TnE JAPANESE IN Bosro:.-Mayor Lincoln has
been endeavorDg for the past two days TO get some
sort If an intinatiOn from the Japanese Embassy az
10 whether or not tuey will visit BostOn. Not word
bas vet been received. H. has been suggested, and
with some chow Of plausbility, that the New Workers
ere using their inilur from commercial oonsidera
tons TO prevent the much-desrod visit IL Is not the
first. or one hunGredth time that motives of similar
baseness have been pot into effect by the leading iner
cbaIts of that city 10 the prejudice OF Boston. We
trust that the Japhnese will exhibit little common
nse dindcrcIldcuce in thia matter. B1ton may have
a f. W lees Ihabaut- han New York, but in CONNER
CiA poiLt Of view il is little les' important III the
object of the EnIa sys has been repeatedly asserted
is ctmmercial one, most certainly II 10 an affair OF
Importance visit city, one OF the oldest, and yet
one of the most vigorous and eLterprisng in America
We still entertain great confidence that We shall have
"A visi, from the Distinguished foreigners. They have
vet several weeks TO speDd Ia the country, ana 10
ibroy them away bv aii excessive sojoum in New
York would be neither polite just, nor courteous Let
them AT least come 10 Boston, where they viii receive
s cordial welcome and greet az many true friends a.
I'm any place in Inc country, the presuinng aud lmper-
tiueui City of NcwYork no, excepted. Boston Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
POLITICAL.

The Widc-Awakes' of Hartford, Conn, the
original COMPANY have Issued two circulars containing
full information concerning their history mode of
ganization Uniform &c. There cuts illustrating
the uniform torches and lanterns of the officers and
plyates This Was rendered necessary by the constant
application from all parts Of the North for information
Communications addressed to II. T. Sperry, Cerre
sponding Secretary and inclosng two red stamps to
pay the postage Of the answers will he promptly at
tended TO. Republican papers requested to copy
this notice, thus assisting the formation OF Clubs.
"A great Republican ratification meeting aud parade
Of the "Wide-Awakes" took place on Wednesday
evening, in Paterson n. j. The latter organization
turned out in full force numbering 25. At the meet
ing, addresses were made by &iessrs. Daniel Ullman
and Owen Lovejoy, and enthusiasm prevailed.
There are now eight journals in Missouri that sup
port Lincoln and Hanil'n.
"A rousing Republican ratification meeting was
held at Lantng Michigan. the evening Of the 18th.
Various speeches were made and tochlight process
sion was formed. The Democrats enoeavored to OBJ
stIuot tho march of the latter b. berrcade of boxes
aud barrels. But their work wss not strong enough
TO resist the Republicans, and they had not the
courage 70 defendit. a Wide Awake Club fourishos
in Lansing
"A correspondent writes TO from Detroit Us fol-
lowe:
"Our prospects never looked better in THE State.
We are fortunate in having good strong State ticket
to follow in the wake Of popuarity-tba will swell
the majority for Lincoln and Hamln TO 70, 900. There
is more real enthpsasm and zeal in favor OF Lincoln
among the people than | knew 50 early Ia the
campSipn for any other candidate IL is not of tue
least conse quence to in this state what may DC done,
or who may be nominated at Baltimore, Douglas ein-
not come within 90 900 Of carrying this State aud the
only thing that attaches the party TO him here the
hope with hs nomination, TO carry one Congo
District Bnt they viii sadly fail ia that. There i
not a footbold Cor bogos Democracy in This State All
Republicans admire the manly position taken by
Edward Bates in regard TO our nomination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

FoppER CRoPs.-Eyery farmer who anticipates any
lack of fodder next Winter, short pasture next FALL
shoudpepare orit at once by sowing corn 1t should
be put in before July first, but 1t will sometimes make
a valuable crop if planted late as the tenth of July
in this latitude 1t is good way to put it ia by Plow
ing sod ground fiat, and dropping the seed by hand in
every furrow, just where the two Join, placing the
kernels from two TO four inches apart. II there is
good growth of grass, all the better, and better still if
the grass was MANFRED in the Spring. 1t is good
plan to NOW oats rye for soiug and then plow aud
COW corn for Winter fodder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

CABBAGE FOR FoDDEE.-There is no vegetable that
can be planted after the first Of July that will give so
great Weld of fodder as cabbages; and no one who
is likely TO be short of pasturaQe, or Winter feed,
should neglect this highly important adjunct TO bis other
crops The notion that cabbases should oaly be grown
by tie Dozen for cooking il the Kitchen Is an old and,
we nay add foolish one. Grow them by the thon-
sand, and after pasture fat, feed them from where
they are growing to every domestic animal on the
farm. When the ground freezes pull up your cabbage
crop and store it in tue cellar or the barn. or under
straw until you can feed il cut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

THr HoSEr CEor.-Alihough not 60 much thought
of as some Others the honey crop quito an important
one in many locations. Tie Ohio Farmr Of June q
says the pr spec of coed honey crop If not favor
able; the becs hayo not filled clone cells generally
and very few swarms have begun -tOring in the
boxes. Il ftems that tie u,Hal resources Of honey
have failed tus -euson. We c7Uiuot say how il is il
this vicDiiy generally but byc heard some Of the
few beck .eptrs in this par of tie coqatrg remark;
&" Nv bees are doing badly ri, reason and don't
Know vhv." Who does
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

TnE STEAMBOAT ALIDA.-rbe steamboat Aida,
which bore the japanese yi-ors from Amboy TO tnis
city, started on her regular Summer trips between
New-York AID PoughLropsic, last saturday In going
up she stopped st boh the Landings at West Point,
giving visitors opportunig Of spending four hours
there; at Ncwburgb, whore lasHcugors could remain
three hours; and at Poughkeepsic, where she waited
an hour. She made good tIoe up and down 1hls
fine steamer has just been renovated and reinrniene''
and il in excellent order She ,rsscs through the Gu
tire length Of the Highlands, giving her passengers
capital view of come OF the finest scenery In the
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

TuRSIFs.-Dou't forget to tow turnip seed " on the
twenty fifth day OF July, W. or dry and that you
must begiu to prpare your hand in Jane. Bot dust
or superphoebae Of lime is 80, b's MANURE that yod
can use, and YOU can use il htefiliy and it will pay
YOU well for liz cost good crop Of tnrnps viii help
YOU out wonderfully when short otiay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

How THE PETER FuSks CAuGHT A TARrAR.-A
Jolly row took place among the Peter Funks III one of
the shops in Broadway below the Park, on Thursday
morning last A gentleman, John c. Baldwin by
rame, who lad to This city from Rochester sew
e'al days befre, FIR the purpose Of visiting some
iiisadS and seeing tbe sights got Acquainted with
friendly fell'w who agreed to show him all around
New-Ycrk. BY him he was advised TO Invest sl9 IN
the purchase of watch. The watch was no sooner
bought and fairly looked at than the Rochestcran in-
formed the aaroLeers that its value did not exceed
about 81 80, aud that he wanted the money returned.
They laughed at him, and Of refused. Roches-
ter who measures six feet two inches, aud weighs
about 600 pounds without any further ceremony shat
UP the door behind him, locked it, and put the key in
Liz pocket in preparation for further negotiations.
The result was a half dozen bloody poses and black
eyes, after whch he got back lis $l9 and left by the
evening Erie train of next day for Western NewYork
expressing himeelf fuy satisfied with what he had
seen in Gotham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
leather. TIE prisoners were all committed for exami-
naion hy ,Jus,ife Kelly.

Cntcxrr-EAsT NEw-YORK vs.. Nrw-foKK Inc
first coneet ,his eeaon hets these Clubs took place
at East Ne Yo'k on Saturday lasr, the result being
victory for the New-Yorksrs As the match %a' one
DAVIS play ONLY tho game decide by the result OF
toe f. st irDipgs ttere not being time enough to play
II out owing 10 the late hour At which the game ~as
commenced The Eat Newiork eleven were toe
first TO take the bat and of those whose play, in this
reepec was worthy Of special notice, ~e may mention
that of Beach WHO defended his wicket well foe nearly
An hour aud half but was only enabled to get four
rune. Howard baited veil for his six, and 81 did
wardle and c. Walden for their threcs. but Bedford
and Watson bore Off the palm, the former batting cap
tally for twelvea FOUR three ana taoS-a0d the lat
ter doing the same for seven
The DO wing Of Fredericks, who made his first sp-
pea1anee this seas0n this OCCASION was very rair
indeed. Only three runs for four wlekets were oo-
tsed Of the rst so balls he bowled and that against
po,d batting. The f-ldiog, however, of the New
Workers as not no TO their mark by any meaas Spi-
vey, Robo, and Bray a | missed catches, and there
were no less Is byes, the latter however, being
Chi. Ay the fault of the roueh ground. We must, how
ever, except the Geding Of Plumer, who mado three
good CATCHES In the second innings of the East New
Y. TX Club the abserce Of Fredericks gave them
chance for better although wildly boweo hneiy
in this inniugs. Besch Watson, and WArdie batted
well again IN this innings, and Cryp especially disn-
guis ed himself by getting score OF 10 m three nits
off Sharps slows. Out Of Il total 10 both innings
of 1885, 43 byes ard wides. On the part of New
York, the only play equal to what was expected at
their bands was the fine scores of Bray and Wildly,
the former getting 80 by fine display OF batting his
score consisting of splendid Bit to leg for s. three 49,
four 2s and singles and the latter score of 70 being
made up Of a 4, three IS, two 2s, and singles.
Higham marked his score Of 6 with bea 1tifal bit
for four to leg but thc others all bated poorly. The
fielding of tie East NEWCOMERS not first rate,
aud their bowling very far behind that of the last
match neither Cuyp nor Andrews bowling well on
this occasion Bedford, however, bowled welt and
Light gent in ripping balls, which took the
wickets of the three best basmen. He should have
been put on earlier in the iuniug, aud Stokes, very
effective bowler, might have been tried with adyan'
tage. The following is the score: