davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

Temperature of the Week.
The annexed table shows the temperature Of the
atmosphere In this city during the week ending
May 20, the range Of the barometer and ther.
mometer, the variation of wind currents, and the
state of the weather at three periods during each
day, viz: at 0 A. NJ, and and o'clock p Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

0oH&Y AHYfN0YIE

C0NsfkNrfNoPIx
Ron. bbls 1 900 l,bJ2 Fweorn, bxs. $50 e376
Ac hol. 500 loSS3 Roam, bDk-... loa lo2
Spirit tuYp'pe 30 800 -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

let bear testimony feature 10 he ofaciai nfc
Of MI Seward, which entities him the pueuc grataie
During hin Of seasfy years 10 the enae Of
United states be has bowue himself pers ,usly
r only 10 conquer the preudoes and dnarm the hatred
Of his ene,ee but - W win their regard C,1rt.oas
snAbc, obheiog 10 danesrous excess Industrious hos
ptabie he soon became the most Influential member OF
. body which be cntered amid general an,ruu and %
pusrauon. Dorine TIN time be never yielded his an.
slavery opinons, concealed qualified them; bat
on the contrary, advanced them moro strongly and dc.
nanty Whenever the occasion for their userxncs
He challenged The bitter polscal opposi,os OF sessions
and interests BY this course; bat the waves OF
popular hatred that surged % high IN the dfs..uss,
and bore down win ouch threatening volums,
brete harmlcssiy II the feet Of the Senator
wespssk u this not In compliment merely 10 the naa
PVT occsuse looking back 81 through the years ant
soenes INA. haze passed, We regard something
fortunse fr The republic. senator Of sash extreme
ynv ees icvoear'ng under provocatoo, lees sysssmsu
csuy coochNory, might have easily been driven into one
o. cse consroverscs that dgracs and perhaps iato ons
OF tboee coous that dshcnos the country. We shoai
nave reesr saen an event - calamity, and 70 us OF
New Yorh, involved even ausmpted iudsnuy 10
representative, - . hunihsssoa We are srstrrui
therefore, thai We demeAnor Of our senator hss hssn
maintained 20 firmly aud 1sby during the thrs. tsyr,
Of hh Senatorrhp noe do sce Why vc thoush 4 n,
cal opponent should ncs be among nrs, 10 Inc
m which We are sure al citizens ~
New York, political foes and friends, vii uuise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

,lFrsn the Albany Evening Journal. Msyasl
NJ r..s. s..a: 80 s srs n and
ma quite true thss In the heat Of battle the deaf and
SoS,ced ae ien to NE care Of urscan, sni nurses
sp.s would nr reaiy soquicsccsce among the IN .uru
era d ~hom Mr. Greeley spcak 30 oo,temptaoasy.
Usss neurners constitute The rank and ns, sns eoae
essly every republican stse the Ualsn Asd Ia The
seasss reliable republican alss we're t,ese
), sss 8 pSule ssu. an Army o. rspsSlsss ssaisrs
N shAre here,ossrc done, and Who Will hsresfser do
W. ID Ass r,sfe, rs adcsa chefszia .so hsd sa
bss stAfeash 20 may conecsz 10 80 mssy uiuuphss
re, Mr.. Greeley "asaruea' sads.a s,..s.nsn. TIN.
!. -, ss,rnsd 81 BY ise friends Of Gen rsyfore
Ba ~ 's .aessrsyV w s.r sss'G s.s. suss 70
'usy. Ssss pr0anss . a.sa lSos upon astails Goa,
soed Means resorisd 10 for s even even
sses c:. gs'p,s y ~. a y s1 T.sssss b, !.
eaoy oss mon. He'd wrnssn, aid our ass se,.,s
$50 ~. I, elag Of d~appontmeot, II not the sense Of
,s 1920. rss kssa and ssea. &c nlss, asv. given
.sn.n,r, the mxhsy and beautiful prs,ss o.
~. ns'qrs,fats M bundles west
w. TssS rsrn DO sos psone 70 men, GOV ss gard n
sos "a =. caau caiu 70 the cart eaoe thu regard
ara ,Ss h,sh.s ! reward vhich his party ceat bssso~
S e. o os ven, a,. zoe al s
NV. & sspumsa which has rsvcluu,aizsd and fraser.
srsd mssr ,su st..,s Hs whole ,wm OF s.vvis.
49, 49,, and pers scu,icu, p,nasu aud sscisi. sacs
az 70 csbsr ssas smAa N the country nss ever
go, mood. n @e'ny W freedom In The darw -
49, ~ bo,a nexs ia exp rine and den ,un sins
,.r, w rrpi en- AZ occssicns, his PRONG: AMI
~ xsnce toegree.on and usurps,lous his ennx,t
eoea ~. msrrie and outrage, have taxed 10 iss NJ,
.alaes of nts great mind In tbs ma ~
mess az he ,sAsaniag Senator's, and rer,rse,, ~ ~.
escseo ma ih u ADMINISTRATION, he sood M Ia M.
POSER insSa sna daring vhsiever tbs oc..siou o.
pls~ hrIt con-. when Jonn Q,incy Adams ses n.
the cri,n aemshaeo - g. seward the duty Of CARRIES
bequsssAed 70 VIZ. 30 len untasbed. II that INA,
Tor gard the greer wWs <aed 10 revisit "earth u,,,
nsous rstrios vere PEN would be look with dsfsv,vs
whs sos Of his p,hcsl heu ssvosed sheusslvss - ~
.svv,o~ al sh~r county snd shsi ~ Ca sssr 1890
rou,a srnrd 70 he fNshfu, fr nse = a. ,us~s - :.
yfsy wsre sustained BY parry VIVA
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

A TULP.-Our friend, Chinn, one of the
obiging and gentlemany propriotora Of the
United States Saloon, has presented to us a
tulip, brought by himself all the way from
England. We know not the exact place Of
its nativity, but "wonderment guesses" that,
perhaps, it was some spot made memorable
in the history Of the brave and war like peo.
pie, who, for long generations, have slept be-.
meath its sod perhaps it grew where eighteen
hundred years ago the dauntless Boadcea led
her army of women to avenge the outrages
she had received at the hands Of the Romans; ;
perhaps it grew on the very spot where
after ADDRESSING her followers in a speech
which would do honor to any age, in any
countryside invoked the aid of Adraste the
British goddess of liberty; or, perhaps, it
grew in that
Meue with flowers of create beaute."
Whefe were celebrated the nuptials of her
short-time rival, Guennissa, "The Fair or
Winner of Peace" or, it might-weu if
could not have found a spot large enough il
all England to take root 10, that was rot
rendered immortal by the heroic deeds of
men and women-such as do not wall,
amongst us now Go and see Chnn. lie
can tell you more about English tulips than
we can-and if he does not give you one, he
is sure to give you something agreeable to
moisten the two.lps you already have.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

TRADE WITH JAPAN.-A line of regular
packets is TO be established between San
Francisco and Japan via. Honolulu. The
bark Rover is the pioneer vessel, and is ad-
vertised to leave for Kanawoga in the middle
of next month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
BY La ngtOn's Pioneer Express

BONNEVILLE, March 30th.
EDITOR NATIONAL DEMOCRAT ALLOW me
to suggest the propriety and humanity, to
Messrs. Stokes Il Shields, of taking up Il
plank in the floor Of their hotel, in order to
get out that fayorite tom cat Of theirs. If
it was my tom cat, l would rip up half the
hoor to do It, Yours, &c,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

LATE FROM SALT LAKE-The Bulletin Of
Tuesday says: "Mr. Morell, Postmaster at
Great Salt Lake City, called upon us this
morning having just arrived in town, only
fourteen days from that place. He states
that matters We're very quiet among the
Mormons, that business is exceedingly dull
and the prices Of goods of all descriptions are
low.
just before his leaving Salt Lake, P X.
Dotson, late U. s. Marshal for Utah, received
from Washington an appointment as Mar
shall to take the census Of the entire Terri
tory. Dotson has appointed ]. P. Waters to
take the census in the Carson Valley region
An agent has come to California to pur-
chase horses for the Pony Express to stock
that portion of the line between Salt Lake
City and Ruby Valley. The Mormons sup
posing they had the Express Company at
their mercy, put the price of horses up to
about double their ordinary price"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

MuRDER TREAL,-In the Sacramento Dis
',le' court, in the case Of John Roberts
charged with the murder of Henry NJ.
hughes, the jury were unabled to agree and
were discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
pARTVCTrT.AR NOTICE.

AS takes money build and fit up hotels in this
country, and having been At great expose In max
ing the recent Improvements to the UNITED STATES
We would inform all parties indebted to US, that we
want them to pay Immediately. Business is business,
and money is necessary to carry it on. Dontwat Tor
second invitation, but step up to the Captains Of
flee aud settle.
apl-1m STOKES SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
SUNDAY MORNING, April lst.

"CoNTEMPrmLE," "SSEAEING," "UNDERnANDs
Ed These are the dignfed and eour:eou-
terms that the Express applies to the City
Council for passing the ordinance to give the
city printing to the lowest bidder. Now, We
do not believe that such men as Fowler, jew
EFT, Mann, Otis, Welch Ellison and Tennent
who voted for that ordinance would do "con-
temptible," "sneaking," or "underhanded'
thing And furthermore we do not believe
that they are looked upon in that light by
this community. The members of the pres
ent Council are reckoned among our most
respectable citizens They are men Of high
worth and established reputation, and the
people have not been in the habit of hearing
them or their acts designated as either "con-
temptible," "sneaking," or "underhanded"
THosE OEDNANors,-The Express speaks of
Mr.. Jewett as "the man who wished to re
heve the present City Printer from printing
the Codifed Ordinances" Now, had the
Express not been wholly blinded by parti-
zanship, it would have done Mr.. Jewett the
justice to say, that he simply refused to vote
for printing the ordinances before they were
codiied and ready. He voted to have them
eodihed and made ready, and, as soon as they
were, he voted to have them printed.
SrEAIeHTENED OuT.-The following little
incident is related to US as having happened
yesterday:
a tall gauky Yankee, fresh from the
States. entered Cheap John establishment,
and enquired for pair of brogan shoes
Number eleven or twelve were banded out
and the Varmounter Guessed as heow they
might dew" A difference of opinion ensued
as to the price, when the Yankee declared
emphatically that he would give so much
specifying the amount-and he'd be id if
he'd give any more. The Cheap John, think
ing he had greenhorn, pretended to think
himself insulted, and got very indignant
Noeiferating with much vehemence he ap-
preached the would-be purchaser pretty
closely, when "Greeny" Strengthened his
right arm out from the shoulder and upset
the merchant" in about the space of quar-.
ter of second taking him squarely in the
mouth. The PROSTATE dealer in "sheap
eloding' lay on the floor and quivered for a
while like beef whose head has been in
dented by sledge-hammer, while the tall
Yankee walked out and "prospected" around
somewhere else.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

THE SILVER MINES IN AMADoR.-At last ac
counts, there had been fifty more claims la
ken up at the alleged silver mines at Amador
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
Notice to Printers.

6SEALED Proposals for doing the City Printing and
- performing all the duties of City Printer, re-
qui ed by the Ordinances of the city OF Marysville
for the next fiscal year, accompanied by bond of
$1,000, will be received by the Common Council on
Monday night, April ID, 1860
mh3f 4. E. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

IT is stated in the east that Col. Titus "wa
compelled the leave Arizona to escape pun.
ishment, having murdered Mexican bov in
cold blood"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

InE Governor of New York, in his late
message remarks that "the moderate annual
appropriation for the encouragement of aqri-
culture in the counties, and in support of the
state agricultural Society, has been fully re-
turned to the treasury in the enhanced value
of property, and hundred fold in the gene
raj prosperity"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

ASSAY 0FFIoE-Theall d Co., successors to
Justh Il Hunter, are doing a steady business
as assayers at No. 1o2, First ST., between D
and High. They melt and assay at San
Francisco rates Their card will be found in
our advertising columns
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

THE Pony ExPREss.-We learn by telegraph
says the S. F. Herald, that the Superintend
ent Of the Pony Express Co., had arrived in
Genoa, Carson Valley, and met the Superin-
tendent of the Salt Lake Telegraph Co, who
reported that the arrangements for the pro-
posed connection were nearly completed, and
that they would be ready to commence OPP
erations on the 81 Of April, the time adver-
tised. The express will start from either end
of the route on that day, and each succeed
ing Tuesday thereafter.-going through in
nine days, the schedule time. The road is
to be abundantly supplied with relays, and
nc lack of energy will be observed on the
part Of the contractors
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

SANDWICH ISLAND IrEMs-MUrrNY.-
sailors oil the Bremen whale ship Republic
were arrested at Honolulu on a ebaroe Of
mutiny.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
Extensive and Complete Hotels

In California. Additions and Improvements recently
made, make its dimensions and accommodations
vastly greater and elegant than any Hotel north
Of Sacramento
1t is now FOUR STORIES IN HIGHT, and contains
more than ONE HUNDRED ROOMS, all elegantly
finished Attached to the Hotel is wel-seeced
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

The Alta says that good many gold bars
have recently been purchased by the Chinese
merchants, to 60 forward to Hongkong bv
the Oracle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

The RoBBERs.-The parties engaged in the
late garroting business in Yuba Alley, to wit:
Clark, Stewart, Pasqual and Russell, were
examined before the Recorder yesterday,
and sent up to the Court Of Sessions
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

BIG Eco. T. Campbell laid on our table,
yesterday, an egg which had been previous
ly laid at his house by pullet of his 1t Is
seven inches in length and six in circumfer-
ence. This beats any egg yet laid in the
country
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

UNITED STATES HoTEL-This fine hotel
has been greatly enlarged and improved
-Four stories in height, and containing more
than one hundred rooms, with an elegant
dining room and an extensive first class cook
ing establishment, it offers great inducements
to the patronage Of the public Its readiug
room which is furnished with well assorted
library, of upwards of 400 volumes, is an at.
tractive place of resort. Notwithstanding
the heavy expense of charging and fitting
up this extensive establishment, it will be
seen, by reference to the advertisement in
another place, that prices have been reduced.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

PLAcERvTLLE ROUTE CLOSED UP.-The Pla-
cerville and Sacramento route to Washoe is
bloekaded with snow. John C. Fall q Co
received a dispatch, yesterday, from their
house in Carson City, directing that their
goods be sent via. the Marysville and Hen
moss Pass or Yuba Gap Route.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

REMovED.-The Warrens moved, last eve
ming to the building adjoining the Fashion
Restaurant. The building formerly occupied
by them is to be converted into stable by
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
Jugt Received
A TIA STREET.

IN
LARGE Brown Millet, Alfalfa, Clover and Hungarian
Grass Seeds-four varieties Garden Peas silver skin
Onion Seed Egyptian Corn that will produce 500
bushels to the acre, six weeks corn, Seed Buckwhea
and complete assortment Of Apple Pear, Cherry
Plum Apricot, Necturine Peach, English and Black
Walnut, Locus, Weaping Willow and Alcutha Trees
all fresh and growing will be sold cheap close out
by JOHN sUYDAM
mch30-tw '
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

SEwARD's SPEEcH.-We acknowledge the
receipt from DR.. Rabe of one of the 10000
copies of Stewards last speech, published at
his (the Doctor's) expense.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
Reduction i'm Prices!

EA=9A THE Subscribers, in inviting the attention
E;sWf3 ana patranage OF the resilient an, travelling
t;seA5 public to their HOTEL respectfully beg lea .
elsak-h to make mention Of the 1act that the UNI
IED sTAILS is now one of the most
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
RInrYsviIIe III. R. Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of this Society viii be
held on SUNDAY, April 1st, at O'Clock P. NJ, at
their room in the FL Dorado Building, on street.
punctual attendance is desired.
JOSEPH LASK, secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
HB rs A ES "

Containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED VOLUMES.
In fact the United States has been fitted and improved
with the view to make it the most comfortable and de-
srable Public House in the interior Of California
standard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

The WARRENs.-Our friends, the Warrens
celebrated their domieilation in their new
Engine House, last evening, by a little im.
promrtu banquet. We were very kindly
honored with an invitation to be present, but
an ominous touch of the toothache, in con.
nection with the inelemency of the night,
hindered us.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
RATES

bpaTd per week 30 w
Board and Lodging Single rooms) s)............. 90
DouDie Rooms. ....'....-'.....'. 70
Beds Observation-Disclosures. 30 to 81 90
Day Board, with lodging. ........,...1 %
BY constant endeavor to furnish the greatest amount
of comfort at the lowest rates the subscr hope to
merit and receive continuance OF the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them.
W. G. STOKES,
apf-my A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01
9}tw advertisements.

At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS
OR UNITED STATES COIN within six hours Our
ASSAYS guaranteed, and Bars discounted at the
lowest rates, apl-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
The racing men, an the public of California gener-
ally, may rest assured that the purses above adver
tsed, will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
and ut the appointed hour each day.
Ten per cent entrance all the above purses
which are free for all ruenng horses Mares colts 6l-
lies, and geldngs in the state, except the first DAVIS
race.
The foregoing races will be run according to the
Rules of the Marysville Park.
All entries to close at the Judges stand on the ev-
ening OF the day preceding each race
The track has been put in complete order and Is now
in fine condition to receive horses. Those who may
wish to train their animals have an opporun-
ity Of doing so.
Fine stabling accommodations are on the premises
ana an abundance Of excellent water and nothing win
be found wanting conducive TO health and convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
PARK HOUSE for visitors
PAVILION has been erected for the accommoda-
uon OF Ladies and Families who nay rest assured that
no person Of improper character will be allowed on the
track II I. O'HANLON
ml-1m Proprietor Marysvle Park Race Oonrse
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 1th.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACFl
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000 Four mile
heats free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-01

LAST DAY-SATURDA May 9th
PRoPRIETupS PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in dve, free for all horses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11

Si0,O coo per annum paid for printing Post
office blanks, Of which one-half went To the
printer and the other half to the support Of
the government organ. ellled the Union.
or moro lately the Constitution. The
Chairman of the Committee having asked
Mr.. Wendell as 90 his motivesin becoming
owner Of this organ the following testi-
mony was elected:
'A.-The editor of an organ is general
" supposed to command the patronage of
the President. There is a good deal of
this work at the disposal of the President
say an aggregate Of 100000 per year,
more or less.
.Q-At the disposal of the President?
"A-Ycs. Sir. That patronage the or
gan has commanded for years. 1t is i'm
possible to keep a paper up here without
government support
"Q-Is this 100000 worth of patron-
age you speak Of at the disposal Of the
President personally?
"A-Thc law provides that it shall be
under the control Of the Heads of Depart
mcnts; but if the President signifies to his
Cabinet that be would be pleased to see a,
B. or c get it, as a matter of course they
viii cbov his wishes. 1t has been a mat
ter Of custom of the President TO dispose of
it. Mr.. Buchanan has done it, and his
predecessor. Mr.. Pierce, did it. l never
had any intercourse with the Cabinet in the
matter; my intercourse has been direct with
Mr. Buchanan, and was so with Mr..
Pierce.
.Q-You say the aggregate amount paid
for the executive printing 10 100000?
"A-From $4,000 to Sll0, 600. l
think that it will average 100000.
"Q-Do the profits on that printing av-
erage fifty cents on the dollar?
A portion Of 1t averages much more;
but the average on the whole Of il IS about
thirty-fve cents on the dollar.
"Q-Was there ever any under landing
with you while You had that printing that
a portion Of the profits should be used to-
wards sustaining the organ?
''A-Ycs, sir; it was given for the pur-
pose Of sustaining the organ"
Is it to be wondered at that Mr.. Buch-
anan should protest against such disclos-
ures, or that the Democrat should use the
the term villiainous. There is certainly
.v%illainy enough somewhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-11
Perpblican Township Clubs.

In all the other counties Of the Reserve,
and most of those throughout the State.
Republican Township Clubs have been and
are being formed, and it is time that the
Republicans of Trumbull county began to
prepare for the coming campaign. The
great interest at stake, the unquestionable
flct that this fall will witness a more ex-
citing and harder fought Presidential con-
test than ever occurred in these United
States. make it indispensably necessary
that the most thorough organization posi-
bic, should be early effected. 1t viii not
do to sit quietly, resting on our oars, be-
cause We have a large majority, here, but
Trumbull county should awake and remcm-
Der that all the majority she can give will
be needed to balance against majOrities on
the other side, elsewhere.