davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
l-..-.t .+9u, Lay5s4 Nasit3 .t.9S 80. 9
|" In the vote cast in. the Genera

~, HT In the vote cast in the General
Assembly OF. Georgia for electors to cast
the votes of Georgia for President and
Vice President of The United States, we
1ud recorded the following: For Presi-
ydsnt ;of tho Southern Confedsracy, r..
RarnweIl Rhctt. Of South Carolina,
.sFor President of the Southern Uaited
States Edmund Rullil. of Virginia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

e e- The Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press says: ~
ii.."Mr. Douglas is soon to make great
union speech, which will be mastery ef-
fort, and in no small degree alleviase the
excitement now existing. The hopes. not
only of all true Democrats. but also OF
all the union men, are conferred in him''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

:. LOUISVILLE Dee. l. = Intelligence
from Columbia, Kentucky, states that ff-
teen negroes and one white leader were
hung by the cilizens Of Burksvillc for an
attempted instruction. No further par
ticulars are received aAeee edi "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

MARRIED--On the lth INST, by Rev. J..
Henderson, Mr.. Joel T. Juikins and Miss
Elizabeth j, Hall, all Of this place.
With the above notice we received splen.
did cake, which was duly distributed, and
universally acknowledged the bsst of the
season. EHt
z They have commenced the journey of life
together, in life's early morning. May they
have a cloudless and happy day to it's close.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
From California.

FoRT KEARNEY, December 9.
.w. The Pony Express. with San Francisco
dates to the 2Sth ult, arrived here at FIVE
o'clock this morning, ,rrs~
Full election, returns are received from
every county in the State The total
-xnte is ! 9,59I. Lincoln, $500; Doug
las ss,eso; Breckinrdge, 3t.041; Bell
8.Jq4. p ssss - q
There is no other news.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
T cIEr.rLANDI. Fl M the Washington cor.

81 k CLEVELAND. the Washington cor
lrespondcnta of Tie Cincinnati Enquirer,
has the following in regard to property:
= s..ss'.P : Property has deprecated here i'm.
.Imensely. If put up at auction it would
mot be- sold p d. doubt whether a bid
seoaid 6e got for real estate sin any section
sofTthis city or Georgetown. .'.eisit2ted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

go E Secretary. Thompson will soon
..fcilow Mr. Cobb. He entered his Office
-aezday. Saturday, but did nothing more
ihan look over a few letters on his table. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
From Louisville.

..~.s ys.s LOUISVILLE, Dec. IL.
.sasa Governor Magoilin zhas ordered4a "a mo.
zion IN the Supreme Court for writ Of
s4aazamus against Governor Dennison, Of
Ohio. growing ont of the Iat:er's- refusal
10 surrender Lago upon Magofin's re-
qnisitio3 II tbe motion fails, other
ss.assps will DC Immediately taken. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

Barna Powell's Office is in the
sssanss room with DIR. Pierson, rearly op-
,pcsite the nav d.. e Church.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
SALE OF DELHNQUE
FOR TAKES.

The following is list of lands and Town Lots and parts of
lots within the county OF Monroe returned delinquent by VIM
Myers Treasurer and collector of said county, fer the Of
lS59 with thirty per cent penalty thereon which is added
the simple taxes 500 and remaining due and unpaid
on the goth day of November
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
Joshua R. Giddlngs on John Brown.

Joshua r. G1ddlngs on John Brown.
Ameng the letters written to the John
Brown meeting arrangea-for the Sd De-
csmber in Boston, butwhich was convert
ed into q Union meeting, Joshua r.
yGiddings wrote one. We publish It be-
low, We ask all our good and conserva-
tive eitizsns to read it,. and then remem-
Der that it rs from the High Priest of
Ohio RepublicaniSm: :.---- l--e-s..4s-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

-ssS tS- There are now confaed inilthe
Ohio Peniteniiary 9T4 conyicfs, -four
mora than were ever in It at any lone
s4ifne ssssb hos,;ls1;t911 " 70 aRg 81 ssa -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

r This is the last week for the pnb-
Iilcation Of the delinquent list. We are
heartily glad of this, for the sake of these
who. have paid for their papers. r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
JOHN B. NOLL Notary Public.
OFFICE ONE DOOR NORTH OF
II ID >NnnJ nrI,cy rrnrv,r

u. II. IVA N pOLI i1'O f1O TEL.
Will attend to taking and certifying depo-
sitiops, acknowledging deeds and powers of
Attorney, receiving, making and recording
notorial protest aud giving notice thereof, ad-
ministeriug oaths, &c.
Woods6eid, o., July 81, SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
i. ponglas, Great Triumph.

"For the triumph of Douglas" says
the New York Freeman's Journal, ..it is
not 10 The least important that. either now
or at any later period, he should be elect
ed President OF the United States. Lis
triumph is this. that, no matter what May
have been the avowed sentiments hereto
fore of the man elected, lie will be obliged
to take the principles and polity, OF, Judge
Douglas on the ,yexeds qqestiops of the
Territories and slavery, and to carry them
out without tho altering of word. =
Douglas has elncidated the true Ameri-
can theory and has impressed his ,priuci
pies on the mind and conscience of the
whole people. Lincoln must fulfill the
predictions of his more conservative sup
sporterss Corwin and Ewing, and throw
aside the Republican party platform for
the platform that Douglas has created.
Had been possible for boiling Bveck to
have been elected. that vain and foolish
man must have done the same thing with
his Southern Black RepublicanisIh. The
policy of Douglas will be the perpetual
policy of the country. His Interpretation
of the Constitution of the Uaited States
is already recognized as the only true
one; This is his triumph, and it is enough
for one man We had almost said that
the triumph would be impaired by the
accident of his afterwards succeeding to
the chair which funetionaries like, Tyler
and Buchanan have occupied.
ED The following is anAextract from
a letter written from Wisconsin to Mr..
Lincoln, at the instance of q number Of
Germans in that State, who voted for him:
Hon ABRAHAM LINCOLN: l am one OF
large number of Germans in this coun,
ty who voted for you: We were told by
Carl Schurz and dothers cf our. German
brethren, that if we voted for you we
were to have land given us fos homes;
that We were to have slavery stopped; to
have high tariff; to have many other
good things and especially good prices
for onr produce, and good business gen
orally. We believed what they said, and
voted for you, as oursdear friend and de-
liverer from hard times. l am delegated
by committee Of Germans, representing
large number, to write yeu for aid i'll
these our terrible trials. You know we
had good times this fall, until your cleo
tion, 9th of November. Wheat brought
good prices, business was good, and our
Germans had money. But your election
has depressed all business. Stocks failed,
and then your Illinois banks failed, and
our Germans have lost all their money.
Now, we respectfully ask, as you live in
Springfield, where your Bank Auditor
lives, and can do us this little favor: See
him and see the other Republicacs there
and have them send US good money for
our bad, canscd by your election. This
seems like asking very little, and we
feel. when you know that thousands OF
Gcrrna6s here have lost every dollar in
the world that you will grant their re-
quest. Please let us hear from you by
return post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
MoTICE is hereby given that the undersisn-
IN cd Was, on the 26th day of November
1850, aPpointsd by the Probate Court of Mon
roe county, Ohio, administration Of the estate
OF Thomas w. Wright, deceased.
LEWIS 1RArIGNY, sr,
Z Dec. Il, 1sSG-3t. pd. Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
EEI.s SPIRIT OF

Swoo,,srIRIn. ONO. DEC 10. ,soo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-19
The Electoral Vote.

We are now enabled to give an accu-
s-ate. statement of the result of the Presi,
Dental election, as the votes have all been
sgiyen. 1t is as follows: Sas sa ss
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

The Revolution IN SICILY.-We published
yesterday, the proclamation of Garabaldi to
the ociians. The following are two other
proclamatons, issued after his arrival in Sici-
ly at the head of an army of volunteers. The
first is to the Neapolitan army;
Foreign insolence reigns over Italian
ground in consequence of Italian disorder,
Uut on the day OF Samaniti and Marti, united
with your brethren ofSicily, you shall Join
the Italians of the North. On that day, our
nation, Of which you are the first part, shall
resume its place as in former times. among
the nations of Europe. |, an Italian soldier,
only aspire to see You draw up side 10y side,
with those soldiers of Wares and San Marlino,
in order jointly to fight against the enemies
of Sicily. G. GARIBALDL
The other is to the inhabitants of Naples:
1t is time for You to initiate the magnani-
nous example Of Sicily by rising against the
most imperious of tyrauts, to the perjured
al bloOd-lhirsty race that has so long tor
tured and trampled on you. Let the Free
Government succeed Eleven million Ital.
ians, now substitute for the foul Bourhonic
fla the glorious tri-color, the happy symbol
OF national Independence and unity-with~
out which true and durable liberty is impos-
slide. Your bethren of the North desire
nothing less than TO see you Join the Italian
family. G. GAmBALDG,
G. RIcARDI,
BARON STuCCo.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

ADMITS IT TO BE SECTIONAL. R Barnwell
Rhett, of South Carolina. in a letter to the
Charleston Mercury, admits the Richmond
Convention to be purely sectional body
He says: But, you say. Have we not here
to!ore opposed National Party Conventions.
and is rot the Richmond Convention Ma
tionnl Party Convenlion?' l answer, no -
a National Party Convention is the Conven
tion of a party which is Lased on national
principles that is, principles common to all
portions Of the United states The Rich
mond Convention is not such a Convention.
Its declrred principles are not national, for
not II single Northern State has dared to
avow them. 1t is a sectional Convention.
called by one section of the Union to support
rights and interests belonging to one section
of the Union. 1t arises out Of the debris OF
the one great national party in the Union
the Democratic party-and it is intended to
countemct its policy. 1t is true. that all those
of the Democratic party in the United States
who agree with the platform the eight South
ern States lay down, as their criterion of par
/ ty atiliation, are invited to attend the Rich
unond Convention. This is certainly an OBJ
iectona feature in the Convention, but il
does not alter its character as a Southern
Convention to support Southern rights and
interests.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

RrrurvED-L s. Moore, Joe MeGee and
a few others who went out into the Washoe
country, few weeks ago, returned to this
city, yesterday, looking hale and hearty. -
They fought Indians, aud hunted for silver
Whether they succeeded in finding any rich
mines we have not leaoned A new Company
WILDE formed Immediately, consisting in
part of the former, and will leave here in q
day or two.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
Summons.

TINTED States Of Amerca.-state Of California
" county Of Sutter.-bear River Justices Cuu t.
The People OF the State OF California to Andrew Nc
Guerk Greeting Y GU are her by summoned to up.
pear before mt, at my otce, in the Township of Bear
River, in the county Of Sutter, the 2 day of July
A. D., 1861, at 2 oc.ock z. NJ to answer unto the
complaint OF G.. w. Smith who sues to recover the sum
OF eight dollars, being the amount "f prumissOry
note drawn by you IN favor Of plaintiff bearing date
Nov 30n, 1859, and drawing interest at the rate of
three per cent per month until paid also twenty
three dollars being account for hay sold and de-
vered; copy OF said note and accou tbeing on file
In my office, when judgmen will be taken against you
for the said amount together with costs and damages,
II you fail 10 appear and answer. To the Sheriff or
any Constable of said county. Greeting Make legal
service and due return hereof
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of June, A. D.,
1860. NJ q. CLA X Tt.sj
Justice of the Peace Of said Township and County
Ordered to be published in the National Democrat
on the 23d and 3Uh days ri June, 1861.
je23-td% MC CLARK Up
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

GoISe DowN.-A deputation Of Mosons Of
the Chupter and Lodges Of this city left on
the boat. this morning, for San Francisco, in
order to be present at tie laying Of the cor
uer stone of the new Masonic Hall in that
city, on St. Johns Day
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
A CALrroRNlAx BADLY usrD.-Mr. Pat

a CALIFoRNIAN BADLY UsED.-Mr. Patter.-
son, of Alameda county, who went to Chicago
in company with the California delegates to
the Republican Convention, was arrested in
that city 10y policemen on charge of be-
ing vagrant, and locked up in a cell for "a
hours. His trough appearance" was the
cause of his arrest lie had 81 800 with him
which the policeman took, but afterwards
gave up
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 2ad.

TnEArga Miss Harriet Gordon and Com
pany play Monday nightut the thenter The
troupe is fine one, and the acting viii be
superior, even aside from the known excel
lenee Of the star
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

UNITED STATES Teoors.-Company Of the
Third Artillery, Lieut.. Hamilton command
ing, from the Presiio and hound for Honey
Lake, for he protection of TINT region against
the Indians. encamped last night at the
Feather River Bridge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

That TRvMP.- There is a trumpet ever and
anon sounded on our streets, during this hot
weather, which causes our office dog. Bill
sore affection. It is the trumpet Of the Ice.
cream man. who drugs around his vehicle and
blows the instrument by way Of notification
that he is about "Ice cream" says the per-
spring trumpeter as be winds his small but
mellow horn" and Bill. throwing himself
upon his launches, responds with a long and
mournful howl. To him there is something
overpoweringly sad in that trumpet While
the blast is sounding, if you command him to
be silent, be viii run frautically around the
room trying to find some hole to crawl into.
and, if the sound continue. will burst forth. in
spite Of you, into another solemn howl. That
small Tin horn Of limited capacity. is nvs-
terry to bis soul, and he will probably never
solve it,You laugh ot Bill, poor fellow but
some Of the laughers may hear trumpet.
some day, which will affect them quite as
much as this one does Bill 1t will not be
suggestive of Zee cream either.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

CurAp CLorHvo.-Steil Wehn, Merch-
Anttailors No 60 D street. have on hand a
fine assortment of summer clothing and
geRts' furnishing goods, which they will sell
cheap for cash. Give them CALL and you
will not be di-aDnointed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
Committee of Arrangements.

BRoDERIoKs WuL-Before Judge Blake
yesterday the parties opposed to admitting
Broderick's will to probate urged that an Is
sue as to the validity or genuineness of the
will might be made up and sent for trial to
one of the District Counts. The motion was
refused Ivy Judge Blake-lhe application had
not been made in time The ruling was eX-
eepted to. and the case was put over to Mon
day next.-S f. Bulletin
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

FuayIrCrE-Ilauy Barnett will sell this
morning, at public auction, at ten o'clock, at
the late residence of j. 5 Eshom, Bells Row,
a lot Of very desirable furniture.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
Ferry Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will
~ ap ly to the Board of Supervisors of Yuba
~, on The FIRST MONDAY Of August A. D., 1861, or
theaeaer as the application be heard for
license to keep andrun ferry accross the Yuba
river at point at u willow Tree on Ousleys Bar in
said county. JOHN S. HEMPSTREkT.
June 22nd, 1859. le23 sod
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

pAGDANELLEs.-This is the name which
has been given the little town just sprung up
on the south bank of Rogue river, eleven
miles from Jacksonville 1t is rapidly push
ing into Importance
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

Shor.-The other day in Washoe an Amer
lean while trying his rifle at mark, killed
ChAnaman who happened to be in range of
the shot Some say the killing was not alto
gether the result Of accident
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

TrRRTIo.-A Digger squaw and a male OF
the SAME genus fell to lighting, yesterday, on
G street, in tie pIesence Of quite crowd of
people. The valiant masculine Ind the ad.
vantage and made the claret stream liber-
ally from the nose Of the female. He might
have hurt her worse, had not a white man
interiered, and stopped the battle. Both
We're drunk Where they get their whiskey
Is mystery, as the Kanaka who used to fur
nish them is in the Chain Gang, paying the
penalty Of his offence.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

RETURNED, -M essrs. Whale and Sayres re-
turned to Stockton Tuesday, from an expor-
ing trip to the silver leads in the vicinity of
Tejon Pass. They have some ore the value
of which they have not yet ascertained und
upon the whole, do not give Auttering ac
count of the mines
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

a NIcE AURANGEMENr.-The Paris cores
pondent OF the New York journal of Com
merce explains the mode by which the En-
peror Of France procured the all but unaui-
nous vote for annexation to France We
give the rumor for what it IS worth. A host
Of French pedlars have inundated the cities
and villages Of Nice and Savoy, selling all
kinds Of goods 25 per cent under the usual
prices presenting counterfeit lists of French
commercial houses, and informing the people
that all goods henceforth would be sold
equally cheap under the soft, paternal rule
OF his Majesty, Emperor Napoleon the Third
The Sayoyard peasants, who are very little
educated, Of course believed such evident
proofs Of the blessed influence of the French
rule, and concluded that they ought to vote
in favor Of annexation, in order to share
those blessings
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

MoRE MoHMoNs.-By the last overland
mail, we learn that two ship loads Of Nor
mons had arrived at New York from Eng
land, bound for Salt Lake. The Missouri
Republican understands that there are 500
Mormons in the town Of Florence, Nebraska
Territory, who originally started for Salt
Lake, and who, It is asserted, are waiting for
an augmentation to their numbers before
they start Zonward. This is the ostensiLle
reason alleged, but We apprehend there is
another which is significant of their delay.
and which is to be found in the recent Joe
Smith demonstration.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

FIRE-The Stockton Argus learns that q
fire broke out in the stable Of Gharadelh d
Co.. in Horuios, on Sunday, and destroyed
the buildings and considerable quantity Of
hay. The adjoining buildings were pulled
down. by which means a general conAagra-
ton was prevented.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

a company Of hremen were recently as
allied at Hoboken, n. j., by over two hun
dred rowdies, with clubs, stones and other
weapons. The police interfered and the
rowdies retreated.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

RusIA-A st. Petersburg dispatch says
the announcement that England probably
would not offer opposition TO an inquiry by
Russia into the situation Of Christians in
Turkey has giren grelt satisf1ctinn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

LAST KrGur.-The sale Of books and fancy
articles, at public auction. at Amys on First
street, will positively close this evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

hbAN~NI NAAt lffsAtA'I y NtNs~ t-i'9 ~ SAA'lic'
BRINoING HIM ro--A Digger lay upon the
sidewalk. He was dead-druuk. The be-
loved Of his bosom, somewhat tattered fe-
male, stood, with anxlois and mournful as
pcct, by. She thought he was dead, in re-
ality. A dealer in liquors was near He
knew Whist was the matter, although he had
not furnished the liquor. Bidding the tat.
tered female keep quiet, he entered his store
and returned with bucket Of water and a
pitcher The spectators including the anx-
ious wife, stood looking on with wondering
srspense. lie poured one pitehefful on the
Diggers head No movement lie poured
another. Still 10 motion. He poured
third. No signl lie emptied fourth. The
corpus gave decided Kick with the right
foot and drew up the left. The face of the
squaw became illumined. Another pitcher
full was emptied upon his ear He gave three
kicks, alternately with his right and left, and
shook his head a sixth was poured down
his back and the effect was magieql. lie
didn't wait for the seventh one, but immedi-
ately arose TO his feet, and was borne OF 10y
a companion. with the wife following after.
laughing fit to Kill her herself" with ioy
Where do these Di5gers get their liquor?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

ToENADo.-The Philadelphia Press reports
that destructive tornado recently visited
Hulmeyille, in Pennsylvania. Dwelling
houses, barns, stables, barracks and shops
were razed to the ground, bridges were
blown away, fences scattered over fields, and
whole orchards of trees torn up by their
roots.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

NEw.-A number of Indians altogether
new in these parts, were in town, yesterday
A wild looking fellow, with bow in his
hand and a quiver full Of arrows at his back,
and some hawk feathers waving from his
head, was standing 10y post contemplating
matters and things with a curious eye, when
we thought we would try an experiment
upon him, for we suspected him Of being a
struggling Pah Ute. Passing near him. we
addressed him in the following abrupt style
"You sabe IYinnem,cca 2" lie started with
a visible jerk, rolled his eyes around like ,
couple Of full moons, aud walked eff. II,
does sabe Winnemucca
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

Races sellin Greenfield at 20 cents per
Dozen at which price boys furnish the village
restaurants So says the Boston Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
Piano Maker and Tuner.

fiI--sssI- 8 sti2
MR. GEO. GREINER
II y HBegs leave to inform his friends and
the public g. neray, that he is again town. for the
purpose of TUNING and REGULATING PIANOS.
and will do himself the pleasure of calling on those
who have heretofore engaged his services. Those
are anxious to have their Planes Tuned hrst will be
Immediately attended to- If a notice is left at MIR.
ANY 5 STORE, or with Mr.. GRAMBSS Bells Row.
jel7 3w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

CANAoA.-ln the Canadian Parliament last
MONTH the project, so long agitated. of sey-
erlns the political connection Of Upper and
Lower Canada, was brought to a test vote
when it was rejected by two majority The
Lower Canada members were unanimous
against The measure, aud were joined by two
of the Upper Canada members. 1t was a
cherished plan ofthe Upper Canadians