davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

Hon, Henry S. Randall has in preparation
political history of the State of New York.
He was formerly Secretary of State of New
York, and is well known to the literary world
as the author Of the life Of jefferson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

The PANAMA MINEs.-The gold excitement
at Panama is ended. 1t is now stated that
from twenty to thirty cents of fine gold per
day can be found in almost any of the rivers
OF the lsthmus, but no more"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

JAPANESE ENBAssY.-The steamer Powhat-
ten, with the japanese Embassy, arrived at
San Francisco, Thursday. The Embassy
consists of twenty-five japanese gentlemen.
The Powhatten has gone to Mare Island for
repairs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
Sux1an1ona.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SIS.
COUNTY OF NURA 9S'

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &c
COUNTY OF HUBA. %
JUSTICE co RT,-Roses Bar Township.--J. F.
- McNut, Justice Of the Peace i. b. Clark, Plain
tf James Bensley, Defendant. The People Of the
Stateof California to James Bensey defendant in the
above entitled action, Greeting: You are hereby
moned TO appear before at my office in Smarts-
vlle Roses Bar Township, Of the county Of Yuba, on
the 29th day Of june A. D., 1860, at o'clock p. NJ
TO answer unto the complaint Of L. b. Clark who sues
to the Of ninety-four l6-l0J dollars on
book account for goods delivered at your request,
when judgment will be rendered against you for the
said amount together with costs and damages if you
fail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff any Con-
stable Of said county, greeting Make legal service
and due return hereof Given under my hand, this
twenty y-ninth day of March, A. D., 1860.
J. +. MCNUTT,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
II is hereby by me ordered that the above summons
be week for ninety days published in the Daily
National Democrat. J. f. MCNUTT,
mh3l-law BIN Justice of the Peace.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

a BILL has passed the lower House Of Con-
gress' appropriating between five and six
hundred thousand dollars, to carry out the
Indian treaties in Oregon and Washington
Territories.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

TmBuc1oo-Bayard Taylor gives, in the
New York Mercury, a highly interesting de
scription of Timbuctoo. The Timbuctooites
ought to obtain copies Of the paper and read
this description.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

ANDREW MILLER, a well known Packer Of
this vicinity, returned on the last trip of the
Golden Age, after two months sojourn in
Illinois Mr.. NJ is picture of health and
,,,od naturp
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

New GooDs.-Walker, Wilson d Co. have
received their first shipment Spring goods
from Philadelphia and New York by the
steamer Golden Age. They sell at San Fran
0ison nrices. See their advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
Enterprise like this deserves success.

AocDENr.-On Thursday evening, as we
are informed by Langton d Co.'S Express, the
stage to Downieville when near Goodyear's
Bar, was struck 10y log which rolled from
the hill above 1t struck the wheels near
the hub and broke every spoke. Eleven pas
sengers were on board, among whom were
two ladies, but no one was hurt, although all
were badly frightened. Stark's theatrical
troupe was in Downieville, and they allowed
"Poney,' the driver, to use their stage on the
return trip.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
MARKSvILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, March 3lst'

SUNDAY MAIL TO SACRAMENTO In tne
United states Senate, Mr.. Haun presented a
ioipt resolution of the Legislature OF Cah'or-
,ia in favor Of the establishment OF Sunday
Mail from San Francisco to Sacramento on
occasions when the mail shall arrive by sea or
overland at the former city which was re-
ferred to the Committee on the Post Once
and Post Roads, and ordered to be printed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

DRowNED.-W ednesday evening, q man
named Mathew Cumming while intoxicated
fell into the bay at San Francisco, and was
drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

GUATEMALA-The Senate Of Guatemala
has approved the treaty made with the Brit
ish Minister on the 3Oth of April last
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

D. G, BRoDERIoK.-The New York Times,
some time since, contained a gross attack
upon the memory of the late Senator Brode~
rick. A reply subsequently, appeared in the
same paper, which refutes the statements
made and is evidently written by one who
knew him well, and therefore is as competent
as he appears to be willing to vindeate his
memory from unjust aspersions and wholesale
calumny.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

SALvADoR-Gen. Barriss has been elected
President of Salvador for the ensuing five
years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

UrAH OFrcIALs.-The charge of molfens-
ance against Gov. Cumming and DIR. Forney,
Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Utah.
are made by Judge Cradlebaugh The Su-
perintendent is on hand at Washington to
conduct his own defense. One charge against
him is, that he purchased whiskey for him
self and had it entered upon the bills Of pur-
chase as BLANKETS for Indians"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

EXPRESS TO WAsHoE.-Langton d Co., are
running an express regularly to Washoe.
They have semi-weekly messengers from
Downieville to Carson City and Virginia
City. One of them, Mr.. Haines, went out,
last Monday, with fifteen mules and passen-
gers, and g.t through the pass without any
trouble. Another one arrived Wednesday
and left again in the afternoon of the same
day with full load. Langton & Co., will
commence forwarding freight on Monday
next.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

TNBER-Nearly all the timber land from
Carson City to the Summit Of the sierras. is
now claimed by different parties.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

PREsIDEycY.-Au Ohioan, writing to the
New York Tribune suggests Cassius NJ Clay
as the nominee Of the Chicago Convention
for the Presidency. He recommends him on
the ground Of his availability, as a Southern
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

GARBALDL-In late New York paper W
find the following paragraph. 1t contradicts
the statement of General Garibaldes mar
riage. prospecting Garibaldi, private letters
from Turin again contradict the fact of his
marriage with Mademoiselle Raimondi
which is once more going the rounds A
Glribaldi has indeed married Mademoisele
Raimondi, but it is Garibadi Junior. The
fact is, while the Globe and other papers
were representing him in the rather ridicu-
lous light of an old fellow of sixty marrying
a girl Of sixteen, Garibaldi was miles away,
with a sporting party, in the little island Of
Capraja, shooting wild goats"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

The RICE CRoP.-The Charleston Mercury
states that the Carolina rice crop is very
large and full one. Indeed, the whole rice
crop of the South, for the present season, has
been exceeded by but few, if any Years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

IT is stated by London paper that mar.
riage is on the tapis between the daughter of
Mr.. G. Dickens Miss Kate Dickens) and Mr..
Charles Collins, the brother of Mr.. Wilkie
Collins.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31


During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
The racing men, and the public of California gener-
ally may rest assured that the purses above advcr
tsed, will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
and at the appointed hour on each day.
Ten per cent. entrance on all the above purses,
which free for all ruenng horses mares, colts fill
lies, and gedlngs in the State except the first day.
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-
enng of the day preceding each race
The track has been put in complete order and now
in fine condition to receive horses Those who may
wish to train their animals can now have opportun-
ity of doing so.
Fine stabing accommodations are on the premises
and an abundance of excellent water and nothing will
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-
ton of Ladies and Families who may rest assured that
no person Of improper character will be allowed on the
track. II. 0'HANLON,
ml-lm Proprietor Marysvlle Park Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

The BRUSSELS correspondent of the Amster-
damsehe Courant states that King Leopold,
as uncle of Queen Victoria, has received an
official communication of the projected mar
riage between the Prince of Orange and the
Princess Alice. The King of the Belgians is
said to have invited the Prince to visit Brus>
sells when returning to Holland
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

MR. JAMES GRANT Wilson of Chicago, has
been leeturing in the West on Sir Walter
Scott. The Chicago Leader says: eve re-
gard Mr.. Wilson as one of the most accom-
plished lecturers in the West"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

THE Telegram learns that a yaquero dis
charged pistol twice at Hugh May, at Fort
Tehou, and that May returned the fire and
shot the Mexican through the neck, instantly
killing him. The Mexican was in the en-
Ploy Of Alexander d Temple. No blame is
attached to May.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

TIE Democratic State Convention Of Ar
kansas will be held at Little Rock on the 2d
day Of April,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

TEAVE received their first shipment Of SPRING
i a GOODS direct from Philadelphia and New
York by the above steamer, comprising in part
RICH CHINA SILKS;
Brocade Robes, five volants;
Barege Anglais, double jupi
Paris printed Barege, seven yolante;
" " Margentas;
" " Dubauy
Rich French 0rgandi Robes;
" " Imperatrice,
Robes Z and volants
{. Dubauy.
French Chintzes Of the latest styles;
French Peicailes
White and coored Brilliants;
Norwich Poplins
Silk Grenadines
IA Nous de chene
French Lace Barunois Mantallas;
" Chautilla
Rich Parasols Of the latest style:
Cloth Tamas Of the newest shape;
We have also on hand full assortment of Prints,
Bleached Cottons, Linnen Sheetlngs and Shirtngs,
Bleached and Brown Table LINENS, Oil Cloths, Car
pets and Mating; all Of which we will sell at Sau
Francisco prices.
WALKER, WILSON & CO.,
mh3lmy No. 2I street. East side
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
just Received

"a II : : - y
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 Buckwheat
and complete assortment of Apple Pear Cherry
Plum, Apricott Necturine. Peach, English and Black
Walnut, Locus, Weaping Willow and Alcutha Trees
all fresh and growing will be sold cheap to close out
by JOHN SUYDAM,
mch30-lw
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

Snow SroRM.-The thirty or forty adyen-
turers who left Nevada on Wednesday of last
week, with Cleayeland d Sales pack train
for Washoe, were overtaken by severe
storm before reaching the Henness Pass, and
some Of them who were unused to such ex-
peditions, suffered considerably from cold
and exposure. The storm was one of the
severest that has occurred this season, and
ragged for nearly twelve hours. Since then
other parties have left Nevada county by the
same route. and the trail is now open SO that
no trouble is anticipated in making the trip.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

RESCUE OF NEGROES IN IowA.-In Fremont
county, Iowa, four slaves were recently res
eued from persons who were carrying them
TO Missouri from which State they had run
away The persons in charge were over-
taken by twenty-five citizens of Tabor, who
threw knives and pistols into the wagon
where the negroes were and told them to
help themselves. which they did. The St
Joseph Gazette learns that the drivers woro
forced to drive their team back to Tabor
There, after being compelled to sit at the
table with the negroes, in Mr. Vests house
they were told they could go home, and if
they were found returning any more runa.
ways, they would not come off so easv.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, May 18th.
PR0PRIETORS PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in I've, free for all horses
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, May 10Th.
CITIZENS PURSE, $4O0, two mile heats free for
all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-31
303 members, as follows:
FREE STATES.
SLAVE STATES.

Whole Caucus. .... RI
Two thirds necessary to choice. .2O2
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
Douglas Compared with Him.
snlC

In 1868, in a speech Of Galesburg, n
linois, Stephen Arnold Douglas thus de-
clared for Popular Sovereignty:
"The great fundamental principle Of
our GOUerHmtnf IS, that the people of
each State and Territory shall be perfect
y free TO decide for hemse ICES what Shall
be the nature and character Of their in
stitutions."
In the same year, a few months later
the champion Of this doctrine had oc-
casion to visit New Orleans, aud behold
what a change cume over him in this
comparatively brief period! In speech
delivered in that city he allowed himself
to say:
{" Slaves are regarded as propertH and
placed on an equal footing ioih ali other
property Hence the owner of slaves,
the same as the holder of any other
species Of property, has right 10 re-
moUe 10 any Territory and carry his prop
erty l0ih him"
Ia speech in the Senate last Feb
rusTy, Mr. D., forgetful of his Galesburg
oration, said: I.I
81 do not hold that squatter sovereign
ty is superior 20 the Constitution. I6old
that no such thing as soUereign pouer at
toehes toa Territory as Territory. |
hold that aperrltory posse sses whatever
power il derives from the Constitution
under the organic act, and no more.
A few weeks later, in order to show
the South how Popular soyereigHty had
operated 10 the advantage Of Slavery, he
said in his speech in the Senate;
"Under this doctrine Of non. .inteTyen-
ton the people Of New Mexico have
converted a tract Of free territory into
slave Territory more asa fUe times he
size Of the Siate Of Nsto York"
Consistent man--is Douglas---ain'I
hBl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24

in the South; nor is il incidental, but is
part--o necessity ofthe system Of slaverj
ihelr
SO they themselves admit that ibert,
aud slavery cannot exist together, one
or the other must triumph.
Now, men Of Ohio, the question now
before you Is, shall this institution be,
/ come national; for the great question is
shall we, the Freemcn of the North, be.
free or slaves.
The speaker here presented in most
convincing language the position OF the
two wings of the Democratic party inrc-
lation TO the subject of slavery, and show
ed that in the ultimate Issue there was
no real difference. This was the most
animated and earnest part Of the address
but we have not room for full report.
/ Again, he said; five had the power
VIC would thousand times rather place
| Breckenridge in the Presidential chair
than Douglas. The former is open and
manly. lie declares his purpose and
pushes along boldly-the lion with his
teeth and claws i'm full vitw. The latter
is the sly cut, we'll rolled in moal-smoothc
polished, troky-mean. Cheers aud
cries Of "that's So"
He don't care whether slavery is voted
up or down--not he. II he can be Pres
ident he cares not fthe whole nation be
given over TO slavery.
Again; he stands before the Dcmocra-
cy and BOASTS that he has brought five
times as much slave territory into the I'M
ion az would make S;atc as large as
New York. Yes be boasts that he has
betrayed us into the hands Of ne slave
power. So with Arnold; the British
loved treason but hated the traitor. So
the South said TO Douglos-thcy loved
his treason, but they dcspisc the traitor.
So in the language of old; these things
were to be done, and they said To h m
thou Ort the man, oh, Stephen. cloud
laughter and checrs)
But what's the use of talking TO this
man. He can't get State, North or
South. What State can he getl Can he
get Ohiol (Crics Of "no, no!"
It's thegreon ones that catch at the
idcG-thc gudgoons that are deluded-
they will be swallowed and lost with
their leader.
Aguin he said: 81 have just come from
Indiana and can say some good things of
her. She has thrown down her false
idols and will 20 for Lincoln without
doubt" Loud cheers.
A divided party cannot stand. II is
like the young lawyer who proposed tu
his young wife to be divorced in order TO
obtain more land. When two ride on
horseback, ono must ride behind. tits be-
lieved that Douglas owes 800, ,OoO day.
Hundreds of men have money invested
in him and gamble with him to get it
back.
The speaker here spoke ofthc Repub-
lican candidate; said we will place him
in the White House and say to him take
your scat in dofancc of the threats from
the South, and we will say to them you
shall rule or ruin no longer.
Mr.. Clay closed amid deafcning cheers
having spoken one hour and a quarter,
and rarely have we seen a crowd so d5nsc-
ly packed, 50 well pleased, and so 10th to
leave, .ur
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
DOngIns OiI IIIe stumII,.

Mr.. Douglas Is now engaged in stump
ing the New England States in his own
behalf and has already delivered speech
at a dozen or moro points. We say "a
speech" because he speaks the same
speech at every point undto every crowd.
He seems to have got il completely by
heart aud recitcs It to everybody who
will listen to him. Ills speech runs Il.
bout this way;
Il am stephen A. Douglas Of Illinois
for President. discovered
the great principles of Squatter Soyer-
eighty, You didn't come here to see me
but TO honor my great principle Of Squat
ter Sovereignty. Our fathers taught for
this great principle in tho Revolution,
but they didn't know anything about il
until discovered il, though they had
then been dead for many years. Ii was
communicated 10 them BY means ofSpirit
Rappngs. | have taken out patient for
IT," &c,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
Douglas Compared with Him
EnnE

In 1858, in a speech at Galosburg, Ill.,,
Sthphcn Arnold Douglas thus declared
Tor Popular Sovereignty;
"T'hO great fundamental principle Of
our government is, that the people OF
each State and Territory shall be perfect
ly Tree to decide Tor themselves what
shall be the nature aud character of their
institutions"
In the same year, few months later,
tho companion of this doctrine had occa-
sion to visit New Orleans, und behold
what change came over him in this
comparatively brief period! In specoh
delivered In tnlt city ho allowed himself
to say;
"Slaves are regarded Ns property, aud
placed ON an equal footing with al other
property. Hence the owner OF slaves,
the same us the owner Of any other prop
crty, has right to remove to any Ter
ritoy One catry his properly with him.
In ospeech IN the lno senate lust
February, Mr.. d., Forgetlul ol his Gales
burg grafton, said:
~ do not hvid that .Squottcr Soyer-
eighty is superior to the Constitution
hO-d that no such thing as sovereign
power attaches it to u Territory us Ter
rtory. ! hold that Territory possess
cs wnutover power il derives from the
Cons luton unucr the organic uut, and
no more" A lew weeks later, in order
to show the South how Popular Soyur-
eighty had operated to the advantage Of
Slavery, he said in his speech in the SEN
ate;
Under this doctrine of non intcrvcn-
ton the people ol New Mexico have con-
vert,d n tract ui irVe territory more than
i've umea the size OF tho State oil New
York, into slave territory"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
SLAVE vs.. FREE LAR0N

The Democrats party Is tie truaHniS-i
ger" party, is policy being based upon'
the promctioh Of slave labor a. sis els
ponse Of free labor. IL has not h84
Tor the future or areeord h tie Pasl siA.
years, which docs not involve the'iss,5
between slave labor and grco iabof, ana
In which itls not found in fle61oftho'
former and against the latter. Slarel4a
bor is opposed TO free homesteads, inn
proVement Of hopbors aud rivers, pff4f-
ton to American industg and the qtEeuf
ization Of new free tergipFiea pnd af0
Stats. Free labor demands all 81 t1eee
ana vet the Democracy, ia result % aatr
oppose iheul all. 's'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
DougIas Parry Hard run Eoulh.

In Alabama two Of the original Doug
las mon, nominated on the Douglas elee-
toral tiCket--J. r. Clements and A. B.
Withorall--huvc, like Fitzpatrick de-
clinod, and declared their purpose to sup
port Breckenridge and Lane. Tho Mont.
gomery Advertiser suys there ure fifty
three papers in Alabama which sustain
B. and l..
The Douglas party in Mississippi is so
hard run for organs, that il has to 60 our
of the State to get iis cell for State
Convention published! The Memphis
Appeal actually calls State Convcntion
to be held in Mississippi, having been
requested to take the responsibility Of
doing so. II names the time and place
and calls upon "all tho counties to send
up their delegates"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
nnngIns, Portrnit-..I, IIlmscl

Douglas POrtrait-.-by Himself
These brief extracts from speeches ol
s. a. Douglas, give an admirable aud
correct view of his political character
thot of low, designing, tricky dcma-
goguc, who has no principles TO guide
him, und no policy except what for the
moment promises the most advantage TO
himself.
From Doug'as Speech at SpriBgfeld,
W., in lsI9.
All the evidences of public opinion Of
that day seemed to indicate that this THE
Missouri COMPROMISE HAD ne
COME CANONtSED IN THE
HEATS OF THE AMERICAN PEO-
PIE AS a SACRED THING WHICH
NO RUTHLESS HAND WOULD EV-
Err nE RECKLESS ENOUGH TO
DISTURB.
From Douglas Speech At ProridsRce
AUG. 3 1860.
My friond over thcre-fricrd or cne-
my as the caso muy bc--wants to know
about the Missouri Compromise
(Chccrs) hayo not the sltghtcat OBJ
jcction 10 tlliing him all he desires to
know upon that question. BROUGHT
IN THE BILL TO REPEAL THE
MISSOURI RESTRICTION.
Is not the picture porleotl Docs il not
look like himl-T0ledo BLADE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
The True nmd the raise.

Contrast she manly Inference OfJumes
Madison with the mean obsanco Of S. A !.
Douglus to slavery.
IT Is WRONG TO ADMIT into IN
constitution THE IDEA THAT THERE
CAN BE PRoPERTYIN MAN.-James
Madison. fn ff1H
Slaves are regarded As PROPERTY,
and placed on an EQUAL FOOTING
with all otner property. Hence the over
OF slaves, the sumo us the owner OF any
other species Of property, HAS A.
RIGHT TO REMOVE TO ANY TER
RlTORY AND CARRY HIS PROP
ERTY WITH HIM.--S. A D0vglas.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
PopuI.lr soNcrelgn1y.

When Douglas Democrats claim votes
for their candidate on the ground that he
is in favor Of popular sovereignty refer
them to the following passage from his
speech delivered in the Senate Of the
United stntes last February. he was
then bidding for Southern support otthe
Charleston Convention, bat the South
knew too well that man who would
change so often for the sake ofthe Pres.
idency, was too dishonest 70 be trusted.
In that speech the dcmagoguc, Douglas,
said:
~ HOLD THAT NO SUCH THING
AS SOVEREIGN POWER ATTACH
ES TO A TERRITORY AS A TER
RtTORY,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-24
a Democratic nlenticn Broke
Up in "a Row.
NIoCosEELsBURs, Pa, Aug.

McCoAHkLsBuRs, Pa, Aug. IL
The Democracy held county meet-
ing last night, at which there was feF-
ular skirmish between tho Delelas md
Breckenridge parties, and mueh bitter
feeling was evineed, Tho meeting bfok0
up in arrow. During the absence ol MI,
Sauson, editor ofthe Demoeratahd Cyes-
cent, the Breckenridge party entered HE,
ofiice, mutilated the forms, ron up the
Breckenridge Gag and Issued an edliion
OF the paper. The sfiair created great
excitement. A personal cneluntCT took
place after the meeting, between NJ.
Sauson, editor Of the Democrat and Goo.
Smith, Breckenridge man and a. Az
torney. Sap9Om geY1 Smith the Nol
when tie latter eollased hin. fl....