davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
@t1enbabnett It, 0QmpfbDpte.

Spmmer=NrrQngeu1en
Neue pa1asier< uno Grprebz 6radtzQinie.
Setro't= !1nS Wftlm '@ifenbabn,
TN Nerbtronng NIT BEN
Neuen uno ih6nm SceanzD ampfIbifen
uOetrpit" unp uMi1maufe"
Oas DampfidiH nMilmautee", Capt .Nidarbs
serlaBt een Dpd! am Jube oru Milmaufee= 5tras
jeceu Mprsen prdcile 5 ubr (Spnntaas ous1e<
n%pnnen) unb itebt NIT ben G,ientabn- 3uaen Ter
Neirrit- unp 0tiinaufee=, Great Weltert- rup
New<gjrrf Gentral=N all Npac in birefter Ser
%binpun0.
Anfunft in Niasara Salts 4 lbr Mprsens,
Mltaus 4 lbr Nabm..
Mem=yrrt 8 l1br 80 81. Mbbs.,
Scitrn - llbr Madts.
N1s Nams1>hin "Cstrcit"> GAIT. Mc8rice,
Ser!nB1 rsn Nod Der Netrpi!< rnp Milmaufce-
e'lsntabn-Gr. Nadmittass 1 llbr (5pnutaas
ausgenenmen).
@ntrntt III 9strcit l1br 80 81. Mprs.,
NltanY L lbr M!tpraens,
Mem gJerf 10 utr is 81. mcrs..
Srltpn IL lbr is 81. Mitt.
yaNase-Yiles: sia @esel- prer Dan,pfipin
rtat Nrtn1en> Samtura> 9ovre> Iutwerpen, &pt-
terrain, .NtSerpppl &C. tperben tit bet Office Der
Grmpesnie p~rrfauft.
Yaqaete fir irseno eiten att ber Detroit uut
Ml'raufte Giisntabn s%slesenen plab werreu
prrmpt n,e biai9 befprnert.
Dian ;etdne Tradt: Via D. & Nj. R.
Sts1e eetnpa9nie %befDrtert Tradt III b~eeeutenb
9sr'useren prsilen, ldneler uub i0erer, ais it,
9s1c etne anrere @eieQlaaft.
Stfte in Milmautie $50 Snma0erltraBe.
q. Nlemeier, Ga1Iirer.
SuliusMpetua 0eneral= Msent.
s. 8. @bitmau II,
r%sitsnesr Isent fir ZEN Neteu,
Wiuiam 8ersns. YaAasier-
9.@. 6reeman, @eenfen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
1860. 30 E - 1860.
Mt6t9an Southern
uuh
Detrptt, Mpmrpe unb Gplebp
Rdhn>

Dteie 2tlie unb lire 8erbineu,taen bilben cine
ycotGnei9e &uute sp,1 Detroit na6 Gbicaac,
Milpaufie> @alena, Hpd 9alant, DUBUQUE,
gurltnetDn> Yrairie bu 9bien, Ga Grp0e, ct.
Yaul, Cairo, ct. 9puis, ct. Splepb unt aae
Hc,ten int Weter unb Siitweteu.
Mu1
mad Trlebo, @leSelarb, pittsbura, Wbeeliua.
Nem- ycrf, uue alien Srteu> ppbin man aaf BEN
serl91eeenen 3weigbabnen BON lenen YldBsn fab
rem tal1n'
Mbfabrt.
6 ubr As Minuten Mittas. sisbtnins grprsb
fur @btca9p uno Nsm= gprt
ton1mt al 81 Nerian I'M 9,45 Ycrmitaes,
8 Arleor nm $50
GleSelaup um $40 Madm.
Buhalo UNI 1920
= 9bicaeo UNI 700
= Nsm= gprt UNI $50
1 ubr Na9n1ittasd. 1plebp unp Cincinnati
@rpreb
fSmtnt nod Sclebc Inn 4>o5 Madmittaas,
9leuelanb UNI $50
Buffalo I'm, 4,55 0prmittaas,
News yprf I'M $50 Na9mittaa5,
Eieie Honte n1att oirefte Gertinbuns au Gle>
pelano nit ben rra9tppuen Stean1ern v@itp Of
grHolu" uno 80 ltern Mtetropplis, nadb Bufalo.
5 ubr IS Minuten Na9m. Mprian unc Be~
fern Grsreb
fEmmt an gu Mcnroie nm sos Na6mtttaos>
. Ncrian I'm 1000
$ = Gbicaso UNI 700 Vurmit:aes.
~ &arten f6nnen erbolten wcrpen
gu Detroit in Der SfTce Der Gpmpa9uie,
Gfe Ntmoterz uno 8rulbzS trose.
@ 3mil6en Detroit uno Gbicaso tereen
feline Wassons eewe9lelt.
H 0e9en ben Staub 1T i'm Spms
rner rurd Tentilatoren 9eioret.
9 De6 Na@ts 1T Elm @agson NIT
Vetten per eben.
Die !3uae aeben naep Der Chicago j3eit ob,
tpelde un 20 Minuten iriber 1T ais bic ron o.
trpit,
Snp. .. 6 ttell>
@eu'l @uperintentent.
g. q. Ani9bt Meent gu Detroit.
0en'l Supe1tnt. Sffce> Tplebp, SUM- IS. 80.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
@iienbabne1t IT, dnpfbppte.
@inter : Arrauaement.1 <a@&
SeferipnDiQe @i1enbQbn.

3wf1 3H9e t69li9 (Sonnta96
auseenpmmen).
Mm uub na9 benz 10. Ncpemter 1859 wereen
bic a3iise sebe,1 ME folst:
Nb9ang: Mnfunft:
~ llhr 10 Min. Gcr11. Il. 80 Min. gprm.
10 lbr 80 Miu. Naam. H.. 40 Min. Ma9m.
Scei9e 3i9e balten CUR Mcepmptaticn Der
g@alla,siere in southport, @resnpDee, 3rantlin,
~@olnhurSb unb Columbus at, serbinbeu ii6 III
Seylapnr nit BEN 3issn Der Sbip II. Miil1VFpi
8abn, nnb in 2cuissille nit BEN .3isen Ser 3puts-
stle1 1ranffrrt unu 2eriuetclt, uno @ruisSiue unc
Malbpile Neats.
Gragt- 3iise ssben t6qlid. 3ra9t ,pire piinft-
li9 %telcrgt,
Office, Matiipu Deprt> @enieite.
81. 8. @urptber5> Sup't.
s. g. u hitcpmt, Jradt= Msent. 7St
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
00len0, Dubuque Ii. Mliune=
1pta DQGet So.
81 d 1 g +. g put s,

I%sAa1 Iiele 2inie III Aeilen-
A-LZA BEN gang t%elOnpers su em-
8dSaazza8szEgSSSEs4s8sl Minneirta lcaten lie ill.,
rsr 3nscrlalN9teit welen Sor3lsliG patrpniVrer.
2le gete tsr Dafrta< Gompa9nis perla0en tles
lib ct. paul anf ibrer ytputs na9 @t, 9puia
unb a(en ba3pildenlieeenben Yl1yen llnc III
Va Srrlle nit rer ga GrcNe II. Milmaufee- Yabn
III Gtrhinbun9, gu prarie cu Gbien nit Der Mil-
wautee> uno Mililllepi'8 abn, 81 Dunleitb nit
Der Sitnpi6 Central Sobn.
Gaeur9 leben bic 8Ite nit ct. Qpuis uub
benz Often in Der l9neai fen bircften 8erbinbune.
Irou9b Iidet6 fit D%ampfbpot unb
Gtfrntobn iinp tn rer Union ItdetzS ffce
an Der 2epee IN ct. Yaul gu boten,
g 81 G u IL GafMI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
--e~9a Deut(9e5
@tce>GDufufuf.

. ~I.E.> p -..x Ill - -<E.v r.s-x 80
Or l1nter5ei9nete bena9ri9tiet biermit bas
beutf9e publifurn, tae er son
'9errn 8. bon 8aumba1> tit Milpaufet,
Qcniuf fir 9 atern.
-a.~ % iirt te mter9 unb
~ :g,,- Meflenburg
ermd9tist it, Gpfumente, pel9e mad ben &C.
nannten Staaten, pber mad antern beut1den III
Mtnnefcta nod ni9t ccniularii6 sertretenen
Staa:en beitimmt 1lno uno per eunlulartiden &c.
slaubisuns ~tebiirien, in Gmpians su nebmen, unb
b%telelben NIT folder Bsslaubisune 0erleben, je
mad Der Betimmuns, BIN, MusneQer in ~tursenre
Ir,ft 5a rerntttiren, cter slei9 per pof an ibren
Stittn1ntunssort mad Deutlalano su befDrtern.
Deaslei9en 1T Ct erb1tie, in leinen1 @el9dfts-
Bureau.
&pe9er8' 8lpf, Dtttte StraBe>
R~atbfu9enoen jebe sepini9ts Musfunft iiber fol-
DE grasen gu ertbeilen, ME iIe III piejen, @e19dfte
in 8etradt tpmmen mSsen.
Oscar MalmrpS,
STentlider Nptar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
8ermtf6te Mn3eiQen.

Sb*A@tVIW<b T1t0btSh+t' .
5obn g. @anbprn. + a. &baries 6. 2unt.
~ Sanbprn S 2nnb,
NbDpfaten unb Ne6t8<
.Mnwdlte,- --
ct. Yaul> Min1epta.
YrattBiren in alien @taats< IS ri@ten unb in
Der @taaten Difritt< @eri@t,
&eferenjen:
@un1mins, @eama,, ii. 81. Nem~gprf.
8omen, 5elmes II. 81.
Ncrtp1 II. Semett ST. .
Ybelps, SliB IL. g..
Die Wlbanp Ofen- @cmpasnie Mltans.
@aQenber, Stint II. 50. Bpton.
Miltpn, @u1hmnn II. g.. y
@m. Blair II. g. IT, ~Gbieasp.
@eo. s.. Sa3eltpn n
Bacon, 5Yse II. 81. Saint 9pui5.
@bilo, pratt II. &p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
ga @rpne< unb MtlmQufee<
oGtlenbQbn.
4A4#%

@inter advancement.
Die einaise oirefte &oute BON ct. paul, ct.
Nntbpn9, Minneapolis, preseett, 5aninss, @eebs
yancing, Winona unp Ga @rp7e mad Mifmaufee,
Gbteasp, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, @u5benipn
Bridge, Yittstus> philadelphia, STEM =gprf, 3d.
1tpn. Baltimore, Malbinetpn. Cincinnati. QpuiS-
pille, ct. Souls, @airp unb Stem Orleans, unb
aaen anbern Yunfen in ben Ser. @taaten unb
ben Ganaoa's. -
Nei{enoe Ell parett auf bic er Goute, tpdbz
reno oer unterbre6un8 Der @9iffabrt
100 Meilen uno "a Stunben an 3ett.
;3tpel tasli9e :3use (9unntas a%ussenpmmen)
segen BON IA erpllt ab> mic folst:
Srlter !3ug ..... ...... INN 2 lbr gadn1.
3meitsr Bug .......... um 7,30 @rrm.
Dtc gerbinSuns sei9iebt at, Der milwaufes-
uno Chicago @i{entabn unb nit nen DampfbSttu
ant yafe Midigau. - ...
~ "a erolle ten1n1en e,e 3Use an UNI 10 llbr
40 M!nuttn NaGmtttae5, unb IL lbr IS Min,
@en Ga groi7t mad Gbieaso fabrt maj,
in 13 Stunren.
pic Xa0ase 1T 70 biais tie auf irsenb elmer
anbern &pute. =. -,.D
~ Verbtnbunaen.a 81,
Mn Der Sunetirn NIT Der Sonb st Sac uni
D!D'elp g1leneapn ; BET 0orieon nit fer Srricot
une Serltn etientabn; 3u MItpaufse nit ree
chicago unb Wilwaufee unb @atertppn Gil en>
babn; NIT bet Ddmpfern fir bic Detroit unb
9!lpautee unb Sbeboyean Babn; fomie fir bic
Sate Superior, Green 8ay unb G%ulinspupb
Nputen.[ i" ~ -, y l
~ 1rpugbIifets erbalt man in Der
21det>S1 ice Der &pmpa9uie, an Der Dritten @tr.,
nabe benz Nmeriean 5pult, in ct. YauI, Ninn.
Capt. s.. George,
= 80 ass .. Iidet-Agent, ct. Yaul.
Gt% IN 3. Gssbrt&, Raaasfr, Rlvautes,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
Die TaGel,

stteroturblatt CUR T4rberuns eeiiti9er
Jretbeit.
3mGlfter Sabrsang.
preis $500 fir BEN 5abrsans BON bier
Anartalbeften.
8risfe unit icait;5e 9efelunssn o~bbrslTre NAN
an g. 2uooiab,
ID. 9cr PAS, ct. Yaul, Wiuu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
&nfB- f Atdoew A]rntku&i

M'nnefota Staatsjeitune.
NQe Mrten Drufarbeiten
tpereen IN BET Office Der uMinnelcta @taats-
Seltuns>~ ct; NntbpnsfraBs griege~Ylcd, auf
eas 0e'9naadSc01te aussefubrt. s. trirb beIcns
III gtmaennns eebradt, bab mir burd cine
@uppapt oen neuen SNdrlften nit jeter anberr
Dtaue1e' eoneurr1ren fSnnen. @ir ~liefern:
Orrd une Yapier gu @erlasstaaern,
Saa< unb Gbeattr- &arten.
~ aeneert<Y rpsramme,
81. '@eIs.Ga } 9'reulare unb @eltaftsfarten.
so 4%@s- s1a Ylatate, Mni9lasettel unb
.u> eo @ei9afts<G tiq uettcn,
Raube, 'S"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12

@tel5er= 6DuIe,
@btltpp Stel5er, Gissntbamsr.
,-... ct. peter, Mtnn.
DteieS neue @a1bous il fur bns ~reiienbe Yubli-
FUN jest erpHnet. apfsaneer teim Sag mereeu
an ben t%iQislten Yreilen a%uf9enrmmen, CUTE
@taqNns unr WaNer ftets gu baben.
Mu@ 1T bier rte Stase<Sf fir Sras
Derle oe6 9tpur, ct. Deter uno Stem ulm,
pOtdaiien 8sben BON bier aus Mpntaes uno
Grettass pom ct. peter na@ Nep<ulm unb am
na4iten Sage retcur. D..
Na9 IA CRETE Dienitaes uno @amtaes>
Montag8 unb Treita9s retour.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12
3. q. o. o,

g. g.. o. o..
Wftnneiota =9ain, Str. L.
Dieter 5atn orteitet uuter her ee2es(;hen Ge=
rt9tstartett res @rcb~5ains BON Netp=gjcr rnb
bdlt leine resetmaBi9sn Siyuneen jecen Iienlao
Mbenb tint II ubr it, benz 9pfa(e iiber Doy unb
Senf's Drug Saben, i'm brittsn @tpd, gde Der
Dritten uno GepartraBe.
S. q. 2ettner, sen., Gefr.>
CT 0cr 731.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12

6inf S &bepbalb, @E3E8aA
65mpprteure unb @rrBbInbler inaA
@einen, Qtqueuren, @i6er,
Si9arren &c. &C.
Gben1o DeltiQateure BON ertrafetnem
@bi6feY,
1omie
Jabrtfanten son G11ta,
nabe benz r@inslpp 3pule," an Gayle StraBe.
81. poul, : : Wtnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12

v " II g. WfUFIN
YaE- N1ent al @bicnap.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
aailp Watlonal 4rmutrat

Bets IN TRHAMA CoUNTY.-We find the
following offers of bets in the Red Bluff Bea-
con of Wednesday;
gentlemen of means, in this town, au
tborizes us to say that he is ready to bet from
one TO five hundred dollars that Mr.. Douglas
will beat Mr. Breckenridge in the State of
California. Now if there is any Of the old
Lime Pointers money floating around in this
neighborhood, those having it in their poss-
esson can embrace this opportunity of in
vesting it.
We are authorized by gentleman in this
section to say that he will bet one hundred
dollars in cash against like amount. or
$500 worth of County Warrants to $3.50 in
cash, that Douglas will get more votes in
Tehama county than any other candidate for
the Presidency.
A friend who has Just two hundred dollars
living loose beside him desires TO invest it.
lie offers to bet that amount to fifty that DR..
Spalding will cast his vote for the re election
of VIM. NJ Gwin, should the former be elec-
ted to the Assembly but which, at present
writing, there is but little prospect Of
One hundred dollars has been placed in
our hands ready to put up against twenty
five dollars, that Doctor Spalding, if elected,
will vote for DR.. Gwin, for the United States
Senate.
Dr. Spalding is the Breckenridge candidate
for the Assembly FROM Tehama and Colusa
counties So goes. Gwin will be returned
to the U. S. Senate, if the Secessonists get
control of the Legislature. Let the people
keep that in mind.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

A PolrIoAL DoDGE.-ln giving an account
of a Breckenridge meeting held in Placervic
last Saturday and which was addressed by
Gwin, Col Dudley and Judge Hardy, the
Central Californian says:
While Col. Dudley was speaking he gen
erousy requested that gentlemen, who diff,
fered with nm should ask any civil question
then, or forever after hold their peace" lie
was then arguing that the people of Ter
ritory had the right only when they assem-
bled in convention to form a State constitu,
ton to establish or exclude slavery. The
Colonel was hen asked this plain civil ques-
ton: at the Constitution then made excludes
slavery does it take effect until the Territory
has been admitted into the Union as a S,atc?'
The speaker listened attentively to the ques-
ton, and answering, said, substantially and
vehemently, that it was the duty Of Congress
to admit such a Territory with such con
stitution The questioner, finding he was
not answered, repeated the question in still
palmer language, whereupon the speaker re-
peated still more vehomenty and at greater
length the same answer The evasion, like
the lies of Jack Falstaff, was huge as
mountain, open, palpuble." The speaker ovi
ton, but appeared suddenly to transform
himself into Jeremy Dddler the artful dodger.
We recommend him to the theatrical mana
gers, to play that character. lie may sue
ceed in it better than in answering politicol
questions
After Dudley, however, came Judge Har-
dy, to whom the same question was put He
answered that Judge Murray had decided in
a case reported in ID California Reports, that
the provision excluding slavery did not take
effect until Congress passed an act admitting
the state, and that was his Qhe speakers)
opinion. That was a plain answer. But if
this most learned Judge" is correct, then
many of the statutes, as well as the election
OF officers under that constitution, were Of no
validity whatever. because the State of Cali
fornia had not been admitted into the Union.
So, too, of Oregon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

A BREcKINMDGE STUMP SPEAKER STUMPED.
The Central Californian has the following
notice of Judge Hardy's speech, delivered at
the Breckenridge meeting at Placerville on
Saturday last. The Judge, before he got
through, was stumped.
Hardy declared that the Republican party
was negro party, "No' no !" number re-
sponded. lie proceeded to prove it, as he
claimed, thus: "If there never had been a
negro in the United States there never would
have been Republican party" DC where
upon an elderly gentleman, being moved
and instigated" by Hardys style of argument,
asked the speaker-"If there was no slavery
in the United States would there ever have
been a Braekinridge party ?" This brought
down the house. The stump Judge was
stumped lie besitated, whereupon one of
his party arose in a private box and threaten
ed the querist with violence if he did not
keep quiet While the excied individual
was being pacciied, the speaker proceeded
to argue that his party had lived without the
slavery question to oppose U. S. bank tar
if of AZ, dc. Bah His party. which he
calls the Democratic party, never existed
until w. L. Yancey gave it "a local habita-
ton and a name" His style of argument
was suggestive of the other which is over
whelming and unanswerable. Negro slavery
is the one idea upon which they bolted. IL
is the one idea which ispresented by all the
Breckinridge "slangwhangers. 1t was born
in that idea. 1t lives in that idea, and it
will die with the disgust of the American
people at that one idea.
The "most learned Judge" however,
spoiled his speech with all persons of less
prejudice than himself when he declared that
he would not have supported Mr.. Douglas il
he had received the entire vote of the whole
Convention. That is his privilege, of course,
but he should not make himself ridiculous by
claiming at the same time to be a Democrat.
lie contradicted himself; and generally "cut
such fantastic tricks before high heaven as
make the angels weep" His Illustrations of
popular Sovereignty were too absurd to be
dignifed by printed notice
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

LATE EASTERN IrEM.-We notice the fol-
lowing item in the Eastern correspondence Of
the Bulletin:
Mrs. Catharine Bollsford, woman oflady.
like appearance, has been arrested in Charles
citizens with uttering and disseminating
seditous sentiments. On trial she denied
any attempt to circulate her opinions, but
admitted that she entertained the abolition
sentiment attributed to her, and stated tha,
she was an admrer Of John Brown. She was
required to give bail in the sum of $500 foi
good behavior; falling in this, she was com
mitted to Jail She had resided in Charleston
about nine months. following the occupation
Of seamstress, and looked forward 20 a situa
ton as teacher
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

LATER FROM WESTERN MExGco.-A cores
pondent OF the Bulletin, writing from Man
zanillo under date of September 25th, says;
BY late adyices from the interior we learn
that the Federal army has abandoned the
campaign against the Capital and is direct
ing its march against ,Iuadaaiara. That
city is held by body of church troops mum.
bering 1000 or 5000. under Castillo. The
Liberal forces are said to amount to $4,000
or $4,000, and are commanded by Ortega,
the same who defeated Miramon at Silao last
month.
condueta Of nearly two millions, from
Zacatecas to Tamplco, was recently stopped
10y Ortega and Degolado, and is now detain-
ed by them at Lagos 1t is supposed they
We're fearful it " ould fall into the hands Of
Vidauri. They would hardly be so impru-
dent as to appropriate any part of it, as such
IA proceeding would iniure the Liberal cause
greatly. Certain it is that nothing but the
most dire necessity would drive Degollado to
take such a step We are receiving conducts
quite regularly for the steamers which touch
on the 9th Of each month One has Just ar
rived for the Uncle Sam, due 9th instant.
We shipped last month sG0O,000 The com
merce Of this section has held its own during
the past two or three years notwithstanding
the disastrous effects of the revolution in
other sections.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

WE find the following in the correspon
denee TO the Bulletin from Panama, dated
Oct. lst, relative to the progress Of the Re.
belion in the Confederated States:
The disturbances in the various States OF
this Confederation are still kept up. | have
letter before me, from respectable source,
dated santa Marta, Sept. 18th, from which !
extract the following:
dare say you will hear before this reaches
you, that after seven days fighting before
and in the suburbs Of this city, the Revolu
tionists, under Gen. Vega and Col Cabezas,
retired upon the Cienega, leaving behind
them one eighteen pound gun unspiked. The
guns on the Moro-two eighteen Founders
and one twenty four, both brass-they spiked
and abandoned. These guns are all now fit
for use. As far as we can ascertain with any
degree Of accuracy, the attacking forces
Revolutonists) lost, in killed. some 50 men.
and in wounded, we conclude, about 120.-
We know that Al wounded entered Coma the
first two days. This garrison had 7 killed
and 30 wounded, the most ofthe hitter slight
ly, and several have already returned to
duty. Since the morning of the 3lst ut.,
when Vegas forces retired, this town has
been in peace, and the troops are behaving
admirably. can hear of no outrages of any
kind.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

A SENSIBLE SLAvEuoLDER.-A Maryland
farmer who owns fifty slaves, writes TO the
Baltimore Patriot. arguing against the prof
tableness of slaveholding in the State. lie
says:
Does the income we receive from our slaves
repay US for the depreciation of our propertyi
The cash value of the corn, wheat and tobac-
co crops of Maryland in 1880, at present
prices, would be ABOUT Sl4 ,905, ,3OS; the
slaves on farms were 50 500, or about one
fifth and fraction of the agricultural popu-
lation; their proportion of the crops made
So .726,326 set down their expenses at $5C
each, it comes to S3, AIS, ,450, almost as much
as they make. The cash capital they repre-
sent is $50 900 900 or more. Who will call
it cuptal well invested? ? This calculation
may appear exaggerated, yet it is fairly
drawn from our State statistics, and the ex-
perence of very many of our own slave own
ers will pronounce it rather under than ovel
stated. If, then, Judge slavery by its inn
povershing effect ON my own State | mus
look upon it as inimical to the best interest,
of every civilized society This might b(
construed into an Abolition sentiment by
those who do not bear in mind that | speal
as a political economist, and not as philan-
thrpst Taking the negro as we now fnC
him in America and in Africa, l think he hai
gained more by being a slave, than we 10y
! being his master; we have, in a measure de-
veloped his moral qualities, whereas he ha
served to check education with us. TAX
for example the first State in the Census Bool
that approaches Maryland in population
New Hampshire, in 1850, out of a population
of 1850, exactly 100000 less than Mary
land, had 80, l4S attending school, and 2,95'
adults who could not read; Maryland, onl.
6o,447 attending school, and 2o,Sl5 wh
could not read
We know that the Colonies proteste
against the first introduction of slavery, an
although we cannot pretend to latham th
designs of Providence, humanity speaking,
cannot help thinking that, had we then bee
strong enough to resist it, as we did at late
period, illegal taxation, our birth would hav
more glorious, aud we would now be NOR
poPulous, more prosperous, and more unitet
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

EURorE.-The following dispatch contains
the latest intelligence from Europe: "Alar
shall Vaillant's division of French troops will
proceed to Italy, it is intimated for the pur
pose of arresting the progress of Garbaldi.
The vanguard Of the Sardinian army was
within six kilometres (about four miles) OF
Rome"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

Tue CALIFORNIA GoLD MINEs.-The New
York Herald complains that the gold mines
Of California are growing less productive be-
cause the receipts of gold in New York from
this State are less than heretoforel That may
be hardship upon New York, but it is glo-
rious news for California, for it proves not
that the gold is not raised here but that it is
kept here 1t is time for California TO keep
at home a good portion of aer gold products
and the fact that she is doing so proves her
prosperity
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

THE San Francisco Constitution says that
another public billiard match is on the tapis
the competitors on the occasion to be Messrs.
Eaton and Thompson. for a large sum of mo-
ney. The particulars of the arrangement
have not yet transpired,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

SERIOUS AccmEST-O Our old friend N. B.
Slosson of Tehama, met with serious ac-
cident on Thursday last by being thrown
from buggy to the top of wood pile His
whole system was completely paralized, and
fears have been eXpi essed that it may prove
fatal. However, the last news we have re-
ceived, says that there is "A slight change for
the better.-Red Bluff Beacon, Wednesday,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN OAKLAND.-The fol-
lowing is a dispatch from Oakland dated Oc-
Der cath: This morning at o'clock, de-
structive fire broke out in the French Bakery,
owned by John Mailer. on Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets, which de-
s'royed the entire block, with the exception
Of four buildings bounded on First and Sec
ond streets The principal losers nre as
follows; On Broadway Harris & Scrieber,
butchers; Mr.. Mailer, French Bakery: Henry
Hill, bakery; Smith, cigar store; Chamber
lain barber shop; tanners saloon; Jansen's
grocery; Freres saddler shop; Charles Bur-
nett, carriage trimmer and painter; Freese'
saloon; Otto Babel, saddlei e. Bonlets Jew
elry store; Charles Lewis, cigar store; smiths
cigar manufaetory. On First street-Harris
house and stable. On Second Street-D.
Rush, Blacksmith.