davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate Of r. D. sherard deceased
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, ad.
~ ministrator of the above named estate, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, TO exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months from the publication of
this uotce, to the undersigned, at the office of the
County Clerk OF Suter county, in Yuba City or their
said claims will be forever barred.
Yuba City, Sutter Co., Nov 10th. 1880.
CHAs. A. KEYsER,
noii ii.lsv4w Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

two gentlemen connected with that Board were in To-
ronto few days ago, 10 arrange The prelminares OF
conference bet the Boards of Up Canada and
Lower Canada; and believe there is no doubt that
any propositions which may be made to the Upper
Canadian Board will be favorAbly entertained"
The Prince will leave England for Canada az the
latter end of May the beginning of June. Insruc-
tor will be sent out to the authorities to make the
necessary arrangements. The Of the suite that
will attend the young Prince, end the details Of his
VISIT have no. yet b,en settled, though it is said that
the Renown, ninety-Ope gun vessel, has been fixed
upon for conveying him to America
If the price OF beef az Charleston be o5 cents a
pound already, would not be we for the delegates
10 "save their bacon !"
The Princess Cothi'de Is not very pretty, but che
speass fuenty five languages, and is a thorough
Greek and Latin schollr is we'll acquainted with the
works OF all the ancient and modern poets, and is par
ticularly fond OF quoting Shakespeare. Her charac-
ter in spite of her extreme youth, is very frm-ths
her face indicates The Empress E1genie is very fond
Of this her young relative.
Among the victims lately arrested at Verona are
tie sisters Ropcb aged - AVID 49, suspected of having
embroidered the oolors lately sent TO the Parma
brigade.
1t is said that the late Governor Of Venetia, Count
BssiDgsn was appointed because it was supposed that
be could exereise some social influence On the leading
families Of Venice. But, being able TO attract to his
palace no alisn who was not Government officer,
aud DO. a single Venetian lady he was removed.
The nsrrow street, Rue de Jerusalem, in which
joleiu and Voltaire born, in Paris il about to
be removed to nuke way for improvements
The death of Mr.. Rostovtzof, Chief Of the Contra
Committee of EDaDcipation Of Serfs, which occurred
on the 18th alt, will ,crourly embaTass the Gar in
bis efforts % hasten his great protest TO conclusion
lie was one OF the most trusted counseOrs of the Car
who was With him during the Last two hours of hi
life During his sickness, Mr.. Bonlgakgf, ono of the
Secretaries Of State, has been President Of the Com
mtee pro TEN.
The monks Of the rich monastery Of Mount Altos
have ast procureda complete printing establishment.
They intend to print several manuscripts which have
not been published hitherto. and also 10 establish .
religious journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
POLITICAL.

been done.

Republican clubs are being organized throughout
Com ectieut In their clubroOms they have Demo
cratic as we'll as Republican papers, end nd that the
former are remarkably efficient in making stlunch
Republicans of their readers The Connecticut State
Election takes place on the ID of April, sDd the Re-
publieaps feel confident of brilliant as has
been secured by their brethren in New-Hampshire.
The Young Mems National Republican Association
Of Cincinnati held its annual meeting the ltb inst,
and elected Free erck Hsssanrek, President; one
Vice-Pretident from each Of the seventeen Wards;
Secretary, WIZ. p. Nixon; Treasurer, Charles T..
Fiseliek Corresponding Secretary, James NJ Gitche;
Executive Committee j ,mes Elliott, John Hancock,
VIM. S. Simpson, A. b. Mulett, and Dr. Jordan.
JON +. Bacon, ESQ.,, died at Nassau, New Prov
idence on the 25h OF February at the age OIL years
Mr. Bacon was a naive of Massachusetts,, and began
life as practitioner of Law in Albany. he held the
post of Clerk Of the NewYork Senate for % years.
During TIE War of 1912, he was in military service
for a short tr on the frontier. He United St3es
Consul Nassau for ten years, place which he re-
signed four years since. he was man of great ex-
eeenee of person character and amiabe and obg-
ing manners.
-"Oecasional" writes to The Press that Mr..
Guthrie OF Kentucky is said TO be in league with Geo.
Cushing Of Massachusetts, and others, including some
of ibe politicians OF Pennsylvania, to put Jefferson
Davis Of Mississippi forward and the latter is evident
ly not ignorant of this pan i0aspush as il is evident
that ne has been playing crafty game 10 secure the
aid and comfort of the Administration and its officials
on and after the sd Of April coming. Mr.. Davis has
lately become one OF the most conservative of men.
He has cropped bis military Tone aud new takes pride
and pleasure in delivering TIE moot eoDciliatOry aud
patriotic arguments whenever the occasion is presented
10 him.
If the Republicans 60 Seward in the approaching
canvass they viii probably have to fish without Bates
says some punster, TO the public unknown.
The Albany Esening Journal of Tuesday Gays,
"the Hon. Clark b. Cochrane was in town yeaerday,
and We are grafed 10 learn that he returns 70 Wash
Dgton to resume bis official duties next week.
The Republicans of Dandy, Tompsins County,
met on Saturday evening, March TO- and organized a
Club for the coming campaign of which the folio wing
named gentlemen chosen officers: Stephen ID.
Beers fresie ent; Lyttleton #. Clark, Secretary;
Jones Ostrsnder, Treasurer; Joseph Hanes Homer
JenpiDgr, j. Van De Bogart, Executive Committee,
and Vice President in each School District the town.
CT arles b. Keller etq hitherto prominent American,
in an effective speech gave in bis adhesion to ibe Re
pnb6csns, and accepted the post OF one Of the Vice.
Pr sidents, The Repub ,ans of Dandy viii do their
full share toward making rOmpkins the Banner County
next November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

door. We were nshered INTO the presence Of ths LADIES'
Ia tbe great reception room, among whom was Mise
Lane, 20 whon we were presented IN due form. We
sonsd her o very agreeable womea, dressed in fine
taste and, upon the whole ,.,bs, bsnas> ue-not at
sS '""' ~" .ng the faculty Of making one ~
Al ease, winch ia, after all, the greatest OF socli accom-
plisbnents. few moments having passed ID PieSS
ant chat, we were reminded by the arrival Of oA''
guest that we had consumed the time which belonged
TO ne, and then took our leave.
Next we proceeded 20 Mrs. Senator Siden's who Is,
! believe, the most recherche OF fashionable ladies'.
After proc,s SO of introduction similar TO that already
described we found ourselves in the presence OF the
lady If the house and her two daughters Mrs. SIS
dress contested of a llas silk, Aoupced, and bound
with white velvet sleeves short and FLASHED with lace
an ornamental comb in her hair. This was the tout
ensemble of this gay, distingue haaam. jagged
from Der foreign accent, well from the vyaciy
Of Der manners, that she must be French. A table
richly laid with a great variety Of comeshbes next
claimed our attention; len Gaze the fnsl eave-takog
-ssiff courtesy, and a winding up by placiDg oar
cards upon silver waiter, handed TO 6y servant
in livery, when we stepped once more into the open
air, and congratulated ourselves that 90 much had
been done. C. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

The TROUBLES on TBE Rio GRAsDE.-The War
Department has received letter from Major Heintze
man, dated Fort Brown, Texas Feb 10, giving an so
count OF the engagement had with Cortna and
his band of outlaws. He save;
Since my letter of the 5th, have received Capt.
Fords port of what took place on the An, when he
crossed the river no Mexico TO protect the steamboat
Ranch ero, on her voy age down. with cargo valued
at $2OO,OCO. On The % of February, two companies
of State troops, Cspts Ford and Lutte; cons, were
placed under my orders by Commissioners of the State
Of Texas sent Caot. Stonemao's eav.lry 70 oscuoy
the country from this point TO about 30 miles above,
and the two compsne. occupy from there no fer
ar Edpbnrg. On their way, they found some of
CoriDa's men dtpr'datng on stock sna killing sone
Of them. Al Zscetal Rancho opposite La Bass he en-
countered 80 hexicaDs, and drove them acroes the
Rio Grande. His party, with some Rangers, were
Fred upon from the Mexican side, end one msn was
MORALLY wounded. In the mean time, the steamboat,
which by, also fired into. Capt
Ford arriving, crossed the river with 40 men, and
after short skiTush kept up for about an hour the
enemy were driven from their defenses. We had two
Raj gers wounded. Tue Mexican loss, according to
their own account is % killed and 40 wounded. Their
whole force was $50 infantry and so cavalry. Our
officers and men behaved admirably. The next morn
ing, the better 10 protect the boat AZ officers and
crossed the river with their horses and aecc mpsned
the boat. A, La Palmas, two or three miles down,
they encountered body Of armed men resreatDg be-
fore them. Some of them belonged 10 the rural police
The larger portion, no doubt, belonged 10 Cortins.
After short conversation with Garcia the troops
ecrosses to eide of the river the following day.
The dangerous excitement of the last few days has
somewhat absted. The troops will resume their posi-
ton on the river"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

THE WRECK OF THE HUsGARIAE-TERRTIc SPSc-
TAcLEThe particulars Of the wreck of this vessel viii
never perhaps be ascert aiued. Nc one on board,
far Is known, spared 10 tell the fate Of his COM
papions All went down together and sleep together
in the same wa,ery grave. IL seems however, that
the laundering of the vessel was witnessed OF Cape
Sable by two brothers pamed Nickerson, whose OBJ
seryations are thus recorded by Tee Yarm0atk ~ s.
TTi6pne:
AT o'clock, man named Barry Ni.kerson. re-
siding Cape Sable, descred exactly ia the direction
OF the reef known as Horse Race, what he took TO
be the lights OF steamer. These lights when Grst
Stationary, ind manned immovably in the same
position for more than half hour, shen they ap-
peared TO move very swiftly in q Dorth-wee.ery d.
rectiop, and in the course Of ten fifteen minutes,
became once more stationary. Mr. Henry Nickerscn,
who resides Fish leland states that he frs, cav tho
light in The position which the wreck now Occupies az
o'clock, and comprehendiag that some unknown ves-
eel III distress, aroused bis aud his Deighbor,
crossed IN fishing skf the inlet which divides the
leland nom Cape Sable, and in the hope OF s.irscung
the attention Of the crew, exhib ted hgne isnlsrn
from The bgt point OF land that could Dc found
:" The lights Of the unknown vessel continued 70 %
visible uptl day break. when they disappeared, PROB
ABLY in consequence of the fall Of the mast to when
they " ere attached. As day sawped, the hull OF q
large etc anship plainly dscernble on The 'Grest
Rip, dangerous ledge about two mules south, wess 0.
Cape Sable the foremost gone mLzepmast ana smoke
nine only Standing, and the sea making constant
breach over the ship The rigging of the manmast
had the appearance according TO the Statements OF oar
ipformanis of being crowded with human beings, 10
the pumber of between fifty and sixty-a sepPo-
ston We zee no reason TO dscredih Aooat
half an hour afl.r suprise, the minmast was
seen 20 90 overheard the smoAepre disappeared soon
aierward and the mizzel msst fol owed abon; ~ N.
The spectacle s described by those who witnessed u
az one of terrific prandeur-the sea around white with
bteaLers the doomed ship rolling heavily as surge az
ter surge broke against her iron sides the spray dash
ing in volume TO the hight Of her mast head and zoe
pillows pouring in ceaselsss staracis over he desks
carry part of the DAY was great that no attempt
coula be made to approach he ship. Not even lie
boat II il affirmed could have been got with safety
through the breakers which environed the e)ast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
MR.. CURRY's sPEECH-JUDGE DOUGLAS.


WASHINGTON, March H. 1860.
To. day, in the House of Representatives, Mr..
Curry of Alabama confirmed the reputation he has
been steadily gaining since he took his seat in Con-
gYess as one of the abest men on the Southern side
Of ibe Chamber. Mr.. Curry is a gentleman In tone
and niep, and in this respect he differs from a
large STARE Of his political associates; and, in
ADDRESSING his opponents, he employs such language
as u current among men Of breedlng-setting, IN
this particular. an example which many of his fire.
eating brethren below the Potomac, and pretty
much all Of bis officiating followers North OF 1t,
might pTOftably initiate.
haviDg received considerable share OF hs edu-
cation at Cambridge, in the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts, he speaks the English language,
seeming never 70 have learned or else wholly 10
have gotten rid Of that indescribable semi negcO
dialect SO common on the Southern side of the
Representatives Hall that stranger on entering
It's gallery aud turning bis back upon the thropg
below, would almost fancy that gang of frst-eass
Virginia slaves had been turned loose in the Cham
Der. The speeches Of Mr. Curry, as mere compo
stiong for delivery in the FORUM are models for The
study of the lOgician and the rhetOrcian He IL
precise in his statements, and chaste IN HIS IAN
auage. rejecting all Embellishments that do not helm
forward the argument. His delivery is earnest,
clear and manly, and he has the parliamentary
prouriety which, in forensic deJate dstins uishes
ketween a speech and an essay.
Ofthe doctrines of his performance TO day II u
.uf;ciept TO say that it an able exposition Of
sSe Extreme views of the Slavery Propagsndists of
the Calhoun school, and especially in regard TO the
;nvjolsbity of property in negroes, the right Of The
-Sa1eholder 10 carry them into the Territories, the
denial Of the power Of Congress to inhbt the exist
me- of Slavery anywhere IN the national domain,
80 the dqty Of the Federal Government TO protect
a. slayeb ,der in the enjoyment Of this right.
Mr.. Curry was severe upon al. pIass' ~ n0
wv eolS;ng he doctrines Of Popular Sovereignty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

being acceptable % shs sstn :s ss, s ssrs ~
secuted the idea of any tsaehsr OF Wv 1'' !.
esiyins The Somipadon 81 Charleston a.,;,e
Nr' DousAs was present m TIE Hsase as' hat
the delivery Of this speech But % the blssnsIS -
shot Of the Aabamias began 10 whis srIur room
ears he escaped into the adjoining e'oan-rU S;.s
where, doubtless, be medtated over tne doom WIZ
awaits him, when the entire South opens ITS batter,
les upon him at Charleston, after the M, manner OF
Mr. Curry today Pert MT L09a eutspamts IN the
Ionse foobeS AZ if he would sink through it's floor
wS; Ie'i CUrys weI-aimed brOadside was Kidding
his fleeing ehief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16

Tx DE wIrr CLsros.-The ship De Wiz Gin
ton ia ashore at Squsn and lies with her head 70 tho
beach, apparently very little damaged BY the north
cas-. storm. Her anchors and cables have been laid,
and Capt. Merritt and his men went on board ysser~
day afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-16
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR.

Tie steamship North Star, Capt Jones, from Aspio-
wall the 9th inst. via Havana the 10TH With treasure
and $50 passengers ID. B. Allen arrived Thursday
morning. She left at Aspmwsll the schooner Censras
America, from Turks island arrived on the Let inst,
and others.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
congregational.
wAsursoroS, Mar, u.
Housr on REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. WashAurnc, Of Wis, offered a
preamble setting forth that the most
shameful frauds had been perpetratod on
the Mencmoncc Indians by designing
men, reducing them to utter destitution,
and asking Cor select committee to in
quire into the subject, and BY what au-
thority r. w. Thompson has received
$4,000 of their money. These Indians
have always been on the most friendly
torms with the United Statcs and Joined
our forces In the Black Hawk war. A
few years ago they owned nearly all the
State OF Wisconsin, Having been de-
houdcd out Of their lands they have been
reduced TO a very small reservation.
Mr. Larrahoc desired TO offer resnlu-
tion TO amend, 10 as to call for all the
correspondence on the subject. In the
course of mis- remarks ho said that Mr.
kcrsh0w, who came here in connection
with these Indians did 80 in direct con.
trovention Of the wishes of the Interior
Department He thought that the adop.
ton of the resolution by the Wiscon-
ain Legislature in one day, hy a strict
Republican vote, locked suspicious.
Mr, Washburne, iu reply 10 remarl,
Of Mt Larrabec said that the reason
why the latter had not been consulted on
the subject was because he had gone "a
I Wisconsin 10 attend the Democratic
State Convention, there expecting 10 be
elected delegate 70 tho Charleston
Convention; but he did not succeed.
Mr., lhrrphec-That is false, Sir.
Mr., Washburnc--I don't know any.
thing about il.
Nc. Larrabce--Thon you should not
speak on the subject.
Mr.. Washburue--I believe, however
the gentleman was u candidate there but
did not succeed
After further proceedings tho House
refused TO suspend the rules Tor the in.
PRODUCTION Of the resolution by yeas ll3
nays 90.
Mr.. Dawes from tho Committee on
Elections, reported a resolution that Nr
/ Williamson, contcsting the right to Mr.
| Siokles' scat, be required 20 serve on Mr..
Sickles within days from the passage
Of the resolution, particular statement
OF the ground Of contest. Also that Mr.
Sicklcs serve his answer on Mr.. William.
son within 20 days thereafter; and that
both within 90 days take testimony in tho
manner required by law. Its considcru.
ton was postponed till Tuesday.
The Homestead bill was taken up ant
passed ia against 81.
Mr.. Hindman presented resolutions
from the Arkansas Legislature, in favor
af Pacific Railroad on the 30 parallel
Of latitude, and briefly stated rousont
why that State should have u member o.
the select committee. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Morrill,, from the Committee o
Ways and Means, asked leave to intro
duce a bill for payment of outstanding
treasury notes; authorizing loan, an,
regulating duties on import; but III,
House refused to suspend the rules.
hlr. Stanton, from the Military Com
mittoc, reported a bill authorizing th,
State TO sell at auction the Military Acad
cmy at Harrodsburg, Ky, which passed
Adjourned.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Tdfiu atrrkIv Tribuue,
From the N. y. Saturday rfcss.
THE BOBOLINKs ARE SINGING.


By W, .. MoWELtS,
Out Of its fragrant heart of bloom
The bobolinks arc singing
Out Of its fragrant heart Of bloom,
The apple.tres whispers 10 the roOm,
why art thou but nest Of glouni,
While the bobolinks are singingTi
The two wan ghosts Of the chamber there
The bOboliuks are singingl
The two wan ghosts Of the chamber there
Cease in the breath Of the honeycd air,
Sweep from the r0om aud leave IL bare,
While bobolinks are singing.
Then with a breath 90 chill and slew
The bobolinks are singingl
Then with breath 50 chill aud slow.
II freezes the blossoms into snow,
The haunted room makes answer low,
While the bebolinks are singing.
II know that in the meadow land
The bobolinks are singiugy
I know that 10 the meadow land
The sorrowful slcndet elm.trccs stand
And the brook goes by on the other hand,
While the bobolinks are singing,
"But ever I see, 10 the brawling stream
The bobolinks are singingl
But ever ! sec in the brawling stream
a maiden drowned aud floating dim,
Under the water, like a dram,
While the bobolinks ore singing.
"Buricd, she lies in the meadow .landl
The bobolinks are singngl
Buried, sho lies in the meadow land,
Under the sorrowful Gins where they stand
Wind, blow over her soft and bland.
While the bobolinks are singing.
20 blow, but stir not the CHASTITY thing
The bobolinks are singing!
o blow, but stir not the CHASTITY thing
The farmer saw so heavily swing
From the elm, one merry morn Of Spring,
While the bobolinks were singing.
20 blow. aud blow away the bloom
The bobo,inks are singingl
o blow, aud blow away the bloom
That sickens me Ia my heart Of gloom.
That swcetly sickens the haunted room,
While the bobolinks are singingl'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-03-23
Nlr. Douglas, Strength.

The Washington Star Gays that the
plan adopted by the friends and partisans
of Judge Douglas, 10 advance his fortune
NJ Charleston, is every way calculated
to have the reverse effect. II is very
transparent game Of brag, and is carried
on with an evident idea that the Charles
nomination is to depend on the amount
of noise they employ, like the ding-donE
and big drums of Chinese army going
into battle. They now pretend to figure
up 1903 Of tho 200 necessary TO nomin-
alton. In this calculation they include
30 votes from New York, though every
astute politician here knows that the
New York delegation is entirely uncom-
mltted. Minnesota held her Convention
few days back A resolution ofinstruc-
tions in favor Of Douglas was voted down
by two 70 one. In the face of that fact
they claimed the whole delegation.
Members Of that delegation rep1diate the
idea that they are partisana OF Douglas,
and six out Of eight are against him. In
Massachusetts, aud Maine his friends
claimed the delegates. though not more
than third have any sort Of leaning for
him. The Connecticut delegation has
been claimed with like impudence, bat
the men bcrs Fit say they ure uncom-
mittcd,and apurtion are wen known 70 be
hostile to him. Indiana and Ohiosre claim
ed as units for Douglas, though we'll inform
cd dpout'ciDns know that large minorties IN
both delegations are opposed to him.
Ponnsylvania,with % yotes,is known to DO
deadugainsthim. Rhode Island we believe
they have n,t claimed for a WONDER
Judge Douglas strength at Charleston
may be fairly estimated at about so or
30 votes at the most, ofwhom probably
not more than 20 ore welded TO his per-
sonal fortunes, and as transferable, as, In
his good pleasure, he may Indicate. OF
these 90 votes, good many will desert
him on the second ballot, and after that
the number will grow "small by degrees
and beautifully less" The great st,ength
ofDouglas lies IN the telegruphic Dispatch
es Of the Associated Prcss,-New York
Tribune.