davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
E7E.EEGR.A4P .EEC, /,
lover THE STATE LINE1
Arrival Of the Pony----Luter Eastern
NeWS,
san FnAxclsco. AUG. %.

san FG4NoIsco, Aug. %.
MlLLrRs STATION, Aug. 29--s A. M-The
Pony Express with St. Louis dispatches to
the Bulletin Of Friday, August 18th, arrived.
The Bell and Everett State convention met
at Chillieothe, Ohio, yesterday, and nomna-
ted a full electoral ticket with candidates for
Attorney General and Member of the Board
Of Public Works.
The Douglas State convention assembled
at Syracuse, New York, yesterday morning,
elected fall ticket which is satisfactory TO
the committee of the Bell and Everett party.
The electors at large are George Reuben, IL.
Walworth and Herman J. Redfeld The
resolutions endorsed the cn.iutcryention
doctrine of Douglas
CHAmorsyuLu, Va, Aug l7.-Nothine Of
importance was done in the Brcckinridgo
convention save the adoption of resolution
offered by the Hon. w. G. smith, appointing
a committee to communicate with the Staun
ton convention on the subject of a oompro-
mise.
Fusion Is impossible 4 special dispatch
says; At Staunton, at the afternoon session
several propositions for compromise were
made, but they were overwhelmingly re-
jeotol
Taifcro Hunter, relative Ex-senator Hun
ter, is appointed fourth Auditor of the Treas
ury.
Richard Mccall is appointed Chief Clerk at
the fourth Auditors office.
John Biddle has been appointed post mas
ter at New Orleans.
dispatch from New Orleans says dates
from Vera Cruz to the Sth Of August has ar
rived Miramon was retreating followed by
the Liberals. The Miramon government re
fused to accede to the demands of the Span
iah Ministry, regarding Spanish claims. The
Spanish commander at Vera Cruz has de-
mandel the release of the bark Maria.
A New York paper has correspondence
from Constantinople to the oath a serious
outbreak had occurred between the Protes-
tan Americans, and a mob touching the rights
Of the former to the use of the buryng
grounds The disturbance lasted five days
Since this disturbance was quelled the Pro-
testants have been driven from the outer
quarters Of the city by mobs To prevent
further outbreaks the government had sus-
pended protestant worship.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

CONVENTION OF Wool GRowERs.-We un-
derstand that efforts are being made to secure
general attendance of the principal sheep
raisers in the State, at the State Agricultural
Fair at Sacramento, for the purpose of hold
ing convention at that time and place 1t
10 proposed to discuss the entire range of mat
tiers interesting to the prower of wool and
and the raiser of stock, either for mutton OF
for the purpose of propogatng choice varie'
ties, crosses, DC. The character of the differ
ent portions of our State their adaptation tC
this or rather these purposes--for every To-
cality does not afford the peculiar adyan-
tages to eaeh-will be discussed, and the OBJ
servations of intelligent gentlemen from eve
ry quarter carefully noted thus affordiug al
amount of valuable information in no othei
way procurable- call.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

ZAoK's GARTUToUs CURIosmY.- Jack Mont
gomey, Of Sutter county, bitter BTeelin
rdgeite, takes the pains to inquire if the
Monitor published in this city, is an official
organ of the Catholic Church q position
which the Monitor never even intimated that
it occupied OF course Slatterly says no, and
aud the invention Of queer political slang -
S. F, Gasette,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30


LATER From AEIzoNA.--A correspondent [
the Bulletin, writing from Fort Buchanan,
Aug. y, says:
On the 7th inst between two and three
o'clock in the morning, the Apaches visited
the Patagonian mine, and stole three animals.
On the 9th. a rumor came from below that
the murderers of the San Pedro mine had
been taken near Arspe. and that they were
sent to Magdalena. This was said to have
been accomplished through the commanding
officers Of the frontier towns Of Sonora, who
are favorable towards the American market
as large quantities of their produce have
found ready market on this side of the line
during the last two years. 1t was also re-
ported that the Perfect of Magdalena intend
ed to send the murderers across the line for
punishment but don't think he will do it.
On the 10TH Engineer Jasper 5. Whiting
sent word to the commanding officer of the
fort here that portion of his party on the
Leach wagon road had had brush with the
Apaches, and that Que white man named Ma
han had been killed He sent in for protec
tion by the troops, according to contract
The new post at the mouth of the AIiyapa
on the San Pedro river, has received the
name of "Breckinridge." 1t is to be Il six
company post.
The gold excitement-that Of the Miembres
diggings-has died away. Considerable
feeling continues to exist in regacd to the
San Pedro murder
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
Sperial Dotire2.
AGENCY NnTIcE

Mr. L. p FISiiERis is our only au,horized Agent at
san Francisco TO receive advertisements receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for be
DEMOCRAT omce-No. tJi56 Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House upstairs.
Ro'iow"y's PILLS aud Ointsnemt act ma.
'u"y and in perfect unison upon the Internal and ex.
'ernal ailments incidental to the Human family. The
former is powerful antseptc and ant bilious agent,
as the latter is woquacd in the cure of crup lions and
all cutaueous disorders
80 Sold at The manufactory, No. So Maiden Lane,
New York, and by all Druggists at 25e, GSc., and Al
per pot. mos
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

Snow STORM IN JULY.-A correspondent
of the Alta writing from St. Louis, Mo. Au-
gust 10th, says: GA fortnight since, we were
melting beneath the rays of the sun with the
thermometer at l05 d, g. An extraordinary
circumstance is reported as happening on the
18th. The steamboat James IL. Lucas, on her
way from Memphis to this city, was visited
with veritable snow storm that lasted Is
minutes. In this city it was so cool that
morning, that blankets were necessary, and
in the evening, many persons wore their over
coats. Since then it has continued cool, and
ut no time has the mercury been above 75d.
real California weather, and very accepta-
ble"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

The ART OF BEING PoLrE.-Frst and fore
most, don't try to be polite 1t viii spoil all
If you keep overwhelming your guests with
ostentaGous entreaties TO make them feel at
home, they viii very soon begin to wish they
were there Let them find out that you are
happy to see them, by your actions, not by
your words. Always remember TO let bash
iul people alone at first it is the only way
to set them at their ease. Trying IS draw
them out has sometimes the contrary effect oil
dra@iag them ont Of the house. Leading the
conversation is dangerous experiment.
Better follow in its wake, and if You want to
endear yoursel to takers, learn to listen we'll
Never make fuss about anything never
talk about yourself-and always preserve
perfect composure, no matter what so lecism
or hlunders Others may commit. Remember
that it is a very foolish proceeding to lament
that You cannot offer to your guests a better
house, furniture or viands 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that the visit is to you-not to these
surroundings Give people a pleasant i'm
preston of themselves, and they will e pret
ty sure to go away with pleasant impression
OF your qualities. On just such slender
wheels as these the whole fabric of society
turns. 1t is our business, then, to keep them
in perfect revolving order.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

SILK WoRMs.-Mr Provost, of San Jose,
has for some time been endeavoring to raise
elk worms. Mr.. Henry Hentsch, of this
city, has received box Of cocoons from Mr..
Provost, and a thorough and undoubtedly
satisfactory test of the practicability of the
business of raising silk worms win soon be
mado-S f. Ga-ctto.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

SOUTHERN PoNY EXPREss-A CORES pondent
of the Alta, writes as follows from St. Louis,
under date of August 10th;
1t is understood here that the negotiations
in New York for a Pony Express by the
Southern route are in favorable progress, and
will most likely terminate in contract The
telegraph companies between Fort Smith and
New York have taken hold of the enterprise
energetically. They state here that it is much
easier to work telegraph on the Southern
route than the Central, owing to the less fre-
quent storms, and the line between this city
and Fort Smith works smoothly and beauti-
fully, while that between this city and St.
Joseph is about half the time down and can
not be worked. This information, coming
from an official source, leads me to believe
that the American Telegraph Companys bid
for the construction of a Pacific Telegraph
under the form of proposals advertised by
the Secretary of the Treasury, contemplate:
the extension of the Southern lines between
Folt Smith and Los Angeles, on the ground
that it will cost less for repairs, stand in less
danger from hostile Indians, and be easier Of
access in case of accident.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
Mrs. WIySf,OyV.

An experienced nurse and female physician has a
'oothngsyrup for children teesaIus which greatly fa-
etate The process Of teething by softeuag the gums,
reducing all nlamaton-aii alny an pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon il mothers
viii everest to yourselves, and relief AMI health to
your infants, Poreeuy safe in an cases. See adver.
tiscmcut in another column. m7v4.tv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
IN Indiana there are eighty papers for
Douglas, and eight for Breckinridge

Scorr R1vER.-IIill & Co. took from their
clam on "Wednesday last. one hundred and
two ounces, and on the afternoon of Tuesday
fifty six ounces. They calculated to renlize
for yesterdays work over two hundred
ounces. This may be called good diggings-
Yreka Union, Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

The SAN FRANClsoo NArIoN.-We find the
following in the S. +. Gazette:
'The publication of the Nation is suspend
ed until Thursday morning Urmy Il Bar
clay have sold out their interest in the con-
Germ to Gorge G. Gorham editor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
'A,lle 11e.lleaI and SurglcaI snsii!mte Of

Esie 9edical ana Surgical snstitute of
DR.. l.. j. CZAPHAY, Is already secured in a position
which places 1t, as wei its proprietor far above
lhe assaults Of envy and professional malice In tho
schools Of France the highest prizes are often award.
ed to practitioners in this department Of Medical
science, and they occupy w!:a others, an equally lofty
position In the profession. Rcord is anlusrious ex
ample, shining ligh. among the philosophical stars Of
his age In Europe aad Dr.. Czapkay has fully equalled
him in this country, as proof Of which, the Pha-
deiphia College Of Medicine complimcntei him with
Diploma, and The honorary al eWadeat degree. Sc
ecung this his field of operation, although qualified
as 4 graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labor5, Dr. L. j. Czapeay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure OF chronic and pri
yate Diseases in which he has become so great an ex-
pert that he is regarded as the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States,
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, on Sacramento street. corner Of
LeidesiorH, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship Company.
l1" We ask particular attention Of our readers to
the sworn Certificates OF remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper. ic8O-8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

MExIco.-The steamer Clyde arrived at
Havana, from Vera Cruz on the 25th ult-
There had been a severe hurricane on the
Mexican coast The schooner Oregon, from
Mobile, was lost. Passengers and crew were
saved
Mramon's army had been routed by the
Liberals in attempting to escape from Sogos
AT the latest accounts Miramon was at Leon,
surrounded by the Liberals.
Robles had abandoned Jalapa. The prin-
cipal towns in the valley of Mexico had risen
and pronounced for the Liberals
The Spanish Minister threatened the bonn
bardment of Vera Cruz
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
Tehama Democratic Convention.

ND I1LVFFl mug. -JIH.
County Convention met to day and elected
a, G. Toomes, Dr. Hastings, L. n. Sanborn
c. L. Fisher, and Thomas Alpaugh delegates
to the State Convention to be held on the 9th
Of September
A large and enthusiastic meeting is now
being held in front of the Luna House Col
L. j. Lewis, Judge Harrison and Others, all
Douglas men, are the speakers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

TuoLUMNE CoUNrY.-The Sonora Age has
the following:
The regular Democracy had a spirited
meeting at Saw Mill Flat, on Wednesday
evening. Some hundred and Fifty persons
were present. and listened to eloquent and
telling speeches from Judge Quint, and L. r.
Calvin Esq. In that camp, like most of the
Others in this county, the regular Democracy
is largely in the ascendant
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

EAail's sSHrsnpariIla, yellow fhOciz amCl
lodide of Potass is prepared from the finest rcd Ja-
macas sarsaparilla and English fodide of Potqss-ad-
mirabo as restorative and purifier of the blood It
cleanses the system OF all morbid and impure matter
removes pimpes bols and eruptions from the skin
-cures rheumatism and pains Of all kinds. All who
can afford should use it, it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL s co, Proprietors
wholesale Druggists, lf3 and l45 Clay street,
mhl3 dm Below Montgomery, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

SIsKWoU CouNTY.-The Yreka Union of
August 25th has the following items:
A Democratic ratification meeting was
held at Mugginsyile, on the nth. Resolu-
tions endorsing Douglas and johnson; the
action of the State Central Committee presi-
ded over by JOS p. Ioge; the action Of the
County Committee, presided over by Jno.
Long, were unanimously adopted. Frank
Campbell addressed the meeting. Three
hearty cheers were given for Douglas and
johnson, after which the meeting adjourned.
A correspondent at Mugginsyille says that
the voters Of that precinct are two to one for
the regular nominees. That is right; good
Democrats everywhere will support the reg
ular organization, and Siskiyou viii not de-
sert the true staudard-bearer Of the party.
A friend writing from Cottonwod says
everybody there is for Douglas.
1t is said the population of Yrela is about
thirteen hundred; more than one half are
voters, The population of the county will
be between seven and eight thousand.
Farmers throughout the county have about
completed harvesting. The grain crop has
yielded abundantly this year.
Salt is manufactured on Horse Creek, near
/ the Klamath riye', 1t has good saline
taste, and if it can be manufactured in sui!i-
cient quantities, will no doubt prove pro-
fitable Investment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
VVEE. ABBOTT,

1 S prepared TO supply Country Dealers with COAL
Z OH LAIPS OF the best description and latest i'm
provementsi also Pure KerSsine Oil at San Francisco
prices. au7 lm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30
ALSO, 4 FULL ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

Compriting--Lineu Table Damasks, beached and
brown super Cloth table covers Pllow-case Linens,
Linen sheelugs; Quilts, 1O-l, Ia, 1874, assorted
qualities; Ioweilings, Napkins Diaper, Doylies; White
family blanket, embossed velvet Table and Piano COW
ers; bleachcd Sheetings-eXtra GIc.
ALSO, VIA. IsTuIUs:
full lire Hosiery, Gloves, Doanes, Organdies,
Lawns, Robes, Jaconettes, French Musins Cambrics,
Irish Linens, etc. Anla general assortment Of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-30

LATER From ARzoNA.--A correspondent q {
the Bulletin, writing from Fort Buchanan,
Aug. u. saws
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22
Examinatios OF the state Trsnsury

Some, evil disposed person in Columbus, re
rewtly started report that oil was not dgh
with the Treasury Of ohio--that there was con
siderable discrepancy between the books of the
State Auditor and Treasurer. The Legislature
at once sppointe joint committee to inyesti-
gate the matter. That committee has no; yet
reported, but no one Mt Columbus suspects thai
they will discover q "mares nest" The Trcasu.
ny has recently been subject to very severe ex'
aminat tons but every cent was found In its prop
er place Mr. Stone, aside from his acknuwl.
edged honesty, has too much means Of his own
TO risk upon a robbery Of the State Treasury.
The Office has not been very profitable one TO
Mr.. Stone, as he has lost by mistakes in paying
out money to county Treasurers over al 600.
The o S. Journal of the l4h th0s speaks Of
the recent examination of the Treasury;
"The State Treasury has been subjected to
financial ordeal this month, having been exam
ined, under The laws, three times, and came ou'
bright as n dollar; another examination remPln
to be made. First the Auditor of State and
Treasurer are required To make an examination
every month; the Auditor and Comptr oller every
three months; and the Governor appoints a
specia examiner to act IN conjunction with the
secretary OF every hllSO hlOHtnb; anu IL SO
happened that tho three Examinations were all
made this mouth. Now the General Assembly
has appointed joint committee for the same
purpose, who are going over the work.
"rhe special examiner this quarter, was James
Murray, Esq, OF peuysburg, Wood County, and
his report has Just been made, OF the Treasury as
well as Of the Sinking Fund. He reports that
the books OF the Auditor and Comptroller show
payments into the Treasury OF $lS6,di2 30, and
The ussets by actual examination were the same
amount, thus showing that no deficiency exists
and that the Treasurer has strictly complied with
the requirements OF the law.
"The examination Of the Sinking Fund shows
that $lSS, 3S2 90 of stocks have been purchased
in discharge of the temporary loan debt of 1880,
900, leaving rs the bulunte of that debt vi 6l,-
Gig.
"rhe State officers oil speak very highly OF
Mr.. Murray, as an energetic, clear headed bust
ness mun aud courteous gentleman His report
is model in chrography and the language used
and the statements aud funds are exhibited in .
manner so clear that child of ten years could
understand them"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22

ORCuNRD ASH NURsgRy In the Orchard much
may be done 10 promote thrift protect from in.
sccis, and replace decnyed trees, Proper alton
tion year 10y year will make this department
more rempneratye than the grain field.
The earliest favorable time for planting shoull
be improved bath TO forward the work aud for
the benefit Of the trees,
Apple Tees-Scrapc the trunks and larger
limbs clean. Remove small suck ckars--prunina
is better done in August. Replace poor fruit
with select varieties by grating. Plant stand.
ards in favorable localities by the roadside .elong
lanes, etc.
Cherries, Peaches and Pumhs- Set a rul sup
ply for home use near the house, Plant cher.
ries as early as frost permits. S,raightcn trees
bent down by prevailing winds.
Drain with tiles all heavy soil Frui, trees
will not thrive with wet feet
Mlnures--Top dress orchards literally with
compost containing plenty of leaf mould. Lime
aud ashes are good,
Ptorrrees-C ChooS standards athcr than iwarS
Tor mail supply Aiew OF the latter will no for
the garden.
Transplant trees with as much earth as pos.
sibc attached Keen the roofs shal-d from the
snorrmo,o all hatore injured pairing the ends
smooth
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22
Sherin's Sale.

David Phillips Cdm'r, VS.. VIM. Ives and EcCleary.
DY virtue of an order of sale to me directed and
ID delivered, from the Court of Common Pleas of
Woed county, Ohio, shall offer for sale at the door
ofthe Court House, in Perrysburg, Wood County,
Ohio, on
Friday the 3Oth day of Morch, 1860,
between the hours of and o'clock P. NJ of said
day, the following lands and tenements, to wit, and
bounded as follows: Commencing at a beach tire
on the bank ofthe Portage River the said beach
tree standing the north line of the southwest
quarter of section twenty seven 2) in township FIVE
(5) north. of range eleven (i1) east and running g
thence south along the bank of said Portage river
sixteen rods and thence east twenty rods, thence
north sixteen rods and thence west twenty rods to
the place Of beginning, together with the right of
way forty feet in width. commencing at the south
west corner of said above described land and run
ming up the bank of Portage river to the Rollers
Vile road. G, w. NORTON, Sheriff.
REID. atty.
March /, 1SG0-43w5S4.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22

AN UNFoRruNArE MAN The InlnuNpois
Journal, speaking of Mr., DefrceS, the Repubi.
can nominee for Printer who was defeated, saws :
"rhere seems 10 be fatality hanging over him.
Thsi the third time that he has pissed all the
ordinary barriers OF success to fall hight at the
door Of his hopes III missed the Congressional
nomination in 1888, after a majority Of the de.
lcgatcS had been instructed for him. He lost
the. agcucy of the State last winter after having
received the nomination OF party combination
that hal before succeeded in every EFFORT Now
he mas lost the most valuable office in the Gov
eminent, after uomntion, AMI after passing
within one vote of an elccliOn.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22
PARTITION SALE.


Joseph Stout vs.. ElEira Guaga ct. al.
Bf virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed aud
delivered from the Court of Common Pleas of Wood
county, Ohio, will offer tor sale at the loor of the
Court House, in erySburg, in said county, oR
THURSDAY, the 26th day OF April, 1860,
between the hours of 10 and II o'clock a. m. Of said
day, the following lands and tenements to wit -
the west half Of the northwest or ct To- town s.
range east l. Wood county, Ohio, containing 81
acres Of land, subject 10 the dover estate of Eliza
lance in and years 10 be secured by mortgage ON
the promises. c, W. NORTON, Sheriff.
j. Il. PWlCE. Atty.
MlrNh ~. lSEn --Ik-wE- 81 %.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22
Sherih,s Sale.

Wood Common Pleas
Simeon d. Mauley VS.. Alex, i. Donaldson, s. Jeffer
son and Peter Vanness.
DY virtue of an execution TO me delivered from
ID the court Of common pleas of Wood county, o.,
in the above entitled cause. shall offer for sale
public auction at the door of the house in Per-
rysburg, in said county, on
Saturday, the 2lst day of April A. d. 1860,
between the hours of one and two O'Clock p NJ. the
following described lands and tenements, to witt
The north quarter of section thirty (3O in town
ship five 5) north, of range niue 9) east containing
one hundred ard sixty acres.
C, w. NOTION, sheriff Wood co., o.
Asher Cook, atty pl'R
March Is. lSGO-45w5S2q5
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-03-22

Geo. B, Crops VS.. l.. q, simmons, ct. al.
BY virtue of an order OF .lle TO me directed and
delivered frcm the Cour, of Common Pleas of Wood
county, Ohio shah offer Tor sale at the door OF the
Court House, in psrryshurs, in said county, on
THURSDAY, the 26th day of April, 1880,
hetweea the hours of ! and O'Clock u. m. Of said
day, the following described lands amt tenemeutS 20
Wit t:--n lot No, 5it and the west halt OF In lot No
SSi, situated in the town of PerryshurS Wood coun-
ty, Ohio, G. W. NORTON, Sheriff
J. +, PRIcE, Atty.
March %, lSCO -I6-wG-$2 20.