davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
zasIls!l!s! !l!!lE0 sIdaE0
Ea5zsLINISN
sOOTWTNG sYRUP


FOR CHILDREN TEETBING,
Which greatly facilitates the process Of teehng, soft
ening the gums, reducing all nfamaon-wil allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to your
selves, and RELIEF and HEALTH to yuur INFANTS
We have nut mp and so this article for ten
years, and can sdy In confidence and tI'Uth Of it,
what we have never been able to say OF any other
medcine-NEvER HAS 1T FAILED, IN SINGLE r'sTANcE
TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. Never did We
know an instance Of dissatisfaction by any who
used it. On the contrary all delighted with its OPP
eratons and speak in terms Of highest commendation
Of its magical Ell cts and icai vrtues. We speak
in this mntter "WHAT WE DO KNOW" after ten
years experience ami pledge reputation for the
fulfment of what we here declare In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain and
ex ,austior relief will be found fifteen twenty
minutes after the 81 rup is administered
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of one
Of the most EXPERIENCED aud SkILFUL NURSES
in New England, and has been used with neverfailing
success in
THOUS SANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from PAIN but nvgo-
rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acdity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t win
relieve almost instantly.
Gripiug z im the R wells, and Win Ch 1IIc,
and overcome commissions, which, fnot speedily rem
tdied, end in DEATH We believe it the best and sUREsT
REMEDY in World, in all cases OF DYsENTERY and
DIARHGA IN CHILDREN whether Il arrlsrs from
tee thing, or from other cause. We would say every
mother who has child suffering from any ofthe fore
going complaints d not CT yOurp 'iuhices,
mOr Ile pref udlces If Others stand between
your suffering thld and the rehef that will be SURE
yes ABSOLUTELY SURE to follow the use of this
medicine If timely used. Full directions will accom-
pany each bottle None genuine unless the c-simile
Of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is on
the outside wrapper.
az Sold by Druggists throughout the wo,ld.1
Principal Office, I3, Ceder ST., N. Y.
PRICE ONLY 70 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PARK 81 WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
1872 WASHINGTON Street.
mav4-1v rmo San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
DUNNIN G'S
Under Current SIuice,

nEAR SIR Your attention is solicited to a brief
~ consideration OF the advantages Of r H. DUN
NlNGS IMPROVED PATENT GOLD SEPARATOR,
for which Patent was granted February Tth, 1850 -
The principle AID operation oft may be thus describ
ed
BY means OF two or more iron bars at the ternina-
tor of section Of Sluicc Boxes forming right-an-
Gle g. atiny, portion Of The dissolved pnrth fine pravel
coble stones anu gravel and drops into set Of more
gently graded Sluice Boxes beneath, when they flow
slowly OH another direction while the body Of water
and coarse material dehses down dump" or .fanr
to te again tak up in siuces with the taugs from
the under current and subjected anew to separation
This pruces5 ihsurCs q more thoroulh anna ugunation
and saving Of the particles ofGold, the Of which
drop through the grating into the under current where
being subjected to alegs violent motion and passing
through "a greater variety of rifles, they are more
likely to 1r finally arrested II effects a large saving
OF rusty gold which will not readily amalganate Il
gives more opportunity for saving Gold IN a short
distance and to scour cement without loss Of ailings
and grade.
On l sides whore there is abundance Of space, it
10 valuable adjunct to tail sluices, where the latter
terminate at The rivers edge and would otherwise dis
charge all Of their contents into the srea the under
current he made receive the best portion OF the
talings and convey them for any dstN ce along the
bank
The immense friction of rolling rocks being remov-
ed, the under current effects Il saving false bottoms
/ OF about seventy Eve per cent.
Al San Juan Hill. Nevada County, where this nven-
On vas FIRST introduced and is extensively used
II Us considered valuable i'm ruvcme ent--suyiur both
Gold ana Quicksilver in much larger proportion than
the ordinary sluice without IT,
Tie saving Effected from tailngs in one instance Ia
equal u twenty five per cent and might be incre
the amount Of omy of depending upon the
extent to which the under current is employed.
A. testimony to the truth Of the ahove-permissiOn
! is granted for reference to the below named skul
miners at ort san Juan, and may first be st lted
hat the Inventor is himself practical miner and tas
tested the under current fully for more than two
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
NO. 90.
QllIp 3latlOnal 4lrmurrat.

RAIN IN MAY-Dr Gibbons Of san Fran
cisco. reports that the latest rains in the son.
sons have been as follows
In the year 1855, on the 10Th and goth Of
May in 1886, on the 10Th, 2lst and 23d in
1853, on the 10Th goth and 2lst. This wear
We have had rains to the 22d.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
G. f. SCHOLL,

OF the best Lamnated Steel and Stub-Twist Double
~ barrel Shot Guns, Rides, Colts Pistols, Gun
Equipments and Materials, Powuer, Balls, Shot and
Gaps. always on hand and for sale.
l have also new Machinery tor cutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot well.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs OF all kinds, will be
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Adams Self Cooking Pistols Eleys Patent Wire
Cartrige kinds of Gun Wadding.
Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and Pistols
bought.
West side of street, next to the Theater
novl3-my u. r. SfHOLh'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
RATES ;

by constant endeavor to furnish the greatest amount
Of comfort ut the lowest rates. the subscribers hone to
merit and receive continuance of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them.
W. G. STOKES,
np1-my A. NJ SIIIELDS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL 81 co.
AS. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. r. WHITAKER,
C. L, CRACKBON, W. BOULwARr j. o. HEATLEY,
J. n. RIDGE.
Publishers and Pronrietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

ogee corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26

PER WEEK. ................. FIFTY GENTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26

ADVERTISING square of twelvelnes and
e than six lines, first insertion SO. each subsequent
iserton Al 80. When advertisement are inserted at
'nte, yals each insertion will be charged as the first
~ hoif square of six lines more than three first
st,op 40 each subsequent 81. For three lines
io srst insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
Of ore square of l2lines 80 When changed at the
gu ggrTiFe square Of SIX lines, and more than three
hoa ner n month, 81 Eor three lines per month So
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-26
Ii Ii II A IL ",

In fact, the United States has been fitted and improved
with the view TO make ii the comfortable and de-
sirable Public House in the interior of California
and to render IL fully suited 10 the times the prcpre.
tors have REDUCED ITS RATES to the following
standard
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
LAND FOR SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court Of Stew
art county, made at its November term 1860, in the
cause wherein T. W. Fielding, executor Of w, l..
Fielding, deceased, was complainant and Eliza
Fielding and Others were defendants, ! win, on
Monday, the 9TH day Of January next, at the Court
house door in Dover sell to the highest bidder
tract of 1862 acres of land, lying on the North bank
of the Cumberland river, about three four miles
above Dover. 1t has good dwelling house and
out houses upon IT, part Of il is under cultivation,
the balance well timbered
The life interest of the widow Of said W l.. Field
ing deceased. win be reserved.
About S40l 2O-l0O viii be required in cash. be-
sides the expense Of sale including attorneys fees
which will make the cash payment near $500. A
credit of twelve months will be given for the bal
ance of the purchase money. Notes with good Sc
curity will be required Of the purchaser and lien
will be retained upon the land until the purchase
money shall be paid. A. B. ROSS, q. and NJ.
Nov. 80 Cost fee So so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30

BSy~ Some of the Democratic organs, in this
State, declaiming in very earnest tones again,
the employment of any terms of censure towards
the Southern notwithstanding that such a course
tends to create schisms amongst us when all should
be united in feeling and purpose. We agree with
those editors, that elimination and recrimination
oan be productive of no good, at present; because
the mischief is done but il seems little strange
that they could not have been as prudent consider
ate and just when their respective sheets
ing with denuncatons Of John Bell as a black
hearted abolitionist elimination then, having its
origin in wilful and malicious falsehood they deem
ed altogether legitimate, and never, for moment,
seemed to reflect thatsuch barefaced injustice might
leave a sting that would mnkle and tester even af-
ter the conflict But for the unmitgated falsehoods
which party spirit invented, and the passions and
preudces aroused by artful and wicked dema-
gogues, we might, at this moment have been repos-
ing under the protection of our National flag unds-
turbed by single fear for the safety of the Union
But evil counsels prevailed in the "wigwam" OF
Democracy, and some of its leading spirits not only
labored to bring about the present crisis but made
Others labor in the same behalf who really believed
they were striving, in good faith, for the preServa
ton of the Union. The former, at least should
have charity for those who are smartng under the
defeat by such foul nsof their earnest endeavor
to silence the voice of discord and to remove thro
the agency of conservative wisdom, the existing
causes of sectional division. For one, we cannot
forget that Democracy has been the evil genius o
the Republic, and, remembering it, cannot always
be forbearing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
Foreign.

New YORK. Nov. 27.-The steamer City of Balti-
more has arrived with Liverpool dates of the l4th.
Cotton sales Wednesday 1900 bales, nearly all 10
the trade, closing very dull with prices easier, but
quotations unchanged. BrcadstuHs dull. Provis-
ions dull. Consuls 92s@93B for money and ac-
count. News unimportant.
There will be no Galway steamer till the Prince
Albert which sails on the 18th of December
The steamer Canada arrived out Wednesday,
The steamer Hmalaya has gone in search of the
Prince of Wales squadron other vessels are pre-
pairing to 60
1t is rumored that Thouvenal sool quits the
French Foreign office.
tits announced that the French reserve squadron
will be really in the S ring.
The Bourse had been bouyNnt, but rclapsed, clos
ing dull at 7Of lOc
II is said that the Representatives Of England and
France recommended the King of MAJ les to aban-
don the contest Farn is appointed Niceroy OF
Naples. The new Cabinet is appointed including
Peirco and other Liberals. Garibaldi is appointed
General in army.
MELRouRNE.-Tradc was more favorable. The
shipments of gold in September amounted to $780,
600 ounces. The Bank Of France continues tolos'
gold.
The London Times says the Allies have undoubt-
cdly taken Pekin and will hold possession of it al
the winter
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30

sion itself Is striking PROOF Of their nndtness for
the work before them, asd Ought to warn the poo
PIE ef.t,4 dapseF,oe committing themselves, ander
zach guidance, to ~ the hazatds Of so mcmentons
ah expcrimeHt--an experiment which, il is ffeely
admitted, can not r. dress q single wrong Of which
VIC complain Disunion will not secure slave
code for the Territories The rendition Of fugitive
slaves can no longer be expected when we have not
the right to demand it, and so long as the Gulf
States look upon the border States as unsound up
on the slavery question, we can not even hope for
a cessation of the slavery agitation. Then what
areswe TO gain by dsunion to compensate us for
the evils which must follow it? Not one of the
points commended for--on the contrary we surren-
der'all that we demand. We virtually say TO the
NORTH, IL. you will not give us protection in the
Territories, take them, we viii have nothing to dc
with them. If you viii not restore our fugitive
slaves, we will surrender The right 10 demand them
This is not the way that brave and wise men re.
dress their wrongs. They would make united
and determined effort TO maintain their Constitu.
tional rights within the yUfiio,nnd dissolve II on.
ly when every legitimate means had been tried il
vain
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30

psfy The position assumed by the disunion or
gans, that the personal liberty bills passed by ten
of the Northern States is the sole cause of the pre-
sent excitement at the South, cannot be sustained
by facts. Those notification laws were passed long
before Lincoln nominated, and nothing was
said about secession because of those laws until The
ire-eaters resolved to make desperate effort to
dissolve the Union; and even after this resolution
was formed, the alternative of Union or disunion
was not made to turn upon the election defeat of
a Bla k Republican. But whether the one or the
other be the true pretext, the South is bound in
honor, by its own act to submit to the election of
Lincoln. The secessionists put up candidate
against Lincoln, and that act bound them to abide,
in good faith, the result of the election but, in
falling to do So they disgrace themselves as much
as the man who CANDLES for money with the pre-
determination to take the money if he wins and
not to pay it if he loses. Before the game began
was the time to secede
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
News from kansas.

Governor Medary, with the troops and artillery,
leave for Southern Kansas tomorrow. Montgom-
cry acknowledges the late murders, and says no flu
give slave be taken back to Missouri, and that
he means 10 continue operations against Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas. lie says he will dodge the
troops IL sent in large numbers and whip them II
in smalRparties,
KANsAA CRY, Nov. 27.--The Register Of the Land
Office at FoIe~Seott on the goth, says much Of the
excitement here hSt week was without reasonable
cause. The Lsud Olncesbas not been interrupted,
that the Digit OF Judge WnSiams and court was
not warranted by the eircumslaa A. in the ease.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30

sage of Old Buck, unless bis dotage may suggest an
Extra and he will retire to private life followed by
the contempt of all parties. lie win live in history
as monster, spawned by Democracy to curse the
country with mingled imbecility aud iniquity-a
boasted capacity of I'll people for self-govcrnment
"A curse to the present generation, and warning
to the next. The welcome which we could not ex-
tend to him on his entrance into the White House,
will be heartily rendered his departure from it,
We shall have learned another lesson in human de-
pravity if even Lincoln can sink the dignity of the
Presidency to lower depth. Goodbye, old fellow
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
State of Tennessee,
Montgomery County

Original attachments sued ont because the dsfcndaat
had remored himself and property from the STATE
Catherine ]. Herring vs. Simon b. lIcrring-Kirby
Miller & Co.! VS.. Simon b. Ierring-John s.
Crouch vs. Simon B. Herring
The foregoing causes were returned before me-
served OIL negro Barrett, the property of defcn-
dant, S. b. Herring, and the defendant not appear
ing to plead or reply, order that publication he
made, for four successive weeks in the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle n notice TO the Defendant TO appear he
fore me- Mt my Office in Clarksvillc on before the
9th of May, 1861, and plead or replevy his prop
erty otherwise they will be heard crparie and udg
ment rendered against him.
CHAs BAILEY, J. p.
Nov 25th ISGO-4t
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
Kentucky for the Union.

LouIsvlLLE, Nov. 27.-At ctizenr meeting
composed of all parties held last night, the minor
ity resolutions were passed. deploring the election
of II President on sectional issues, declaring thai
Kentucky has a common interest with all the slave
States that she does not despair of justice within
the Union, as both Houses Of Congress are opposed
to the Executive; that Kentucky will insist upon
the repeHl OF Northern statutes nnllifyng tho Fa-
gilive Slave Law, and appealing to the Southern
States not to desert the cause of the South
in the Union, and resolving that Kentucky will
stand by the Union till the aggressOns on her Con
sttutiona rights become more intoerable than rev.
olution
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30

psS> The Charleston Mercury, speaking of the
rumor that Virginia would recommend the call of
a Southern Convention, says;
"Yirgnia may call now, but the South will not
answer. She is completely demoralized in the es-
" tmatou of the South and no Southern State
" intent on vindicating her rights and preserving
"her institutions would go into conference with
her.
South Carolina is not yet out of the woods, and
until she is might DO little deferential to a pow
crful sister State. Should there be strong demon
stration in favor of a Southern Convention we have
but little doubt that every slave State will be fully
represented, except South Carolina; and should
that Convention resolve that the Southern States
remain in the Union whilst they are making one
more effort to remove the grievances of which they
complain it is not improbable that the little bully
State, near Charleston, may find itself in a pickle.
We have no idea, and no wish that force may he
used against her; but a maR-of-war at the mouth
of her harbor to prevent the ingress and egress Of
all vessels would very soon change her tone and
create the impression that separate secession whilst
all the other slavcStates engaged in effort to
save the Union, upon honorable terns is not what
il is "eracked mp" to be- We shall not attempt
to parry the unkind thrust at Virginia but think
the Mercury ought to apologize now that Governor
Wise, the tavorte son of the old Dominion has of
fered his services to the empire of the Palmetto
State.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
Seven Likely Negroes For Sale

Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court ofStew-
art county, made at the November term 1860, in the
cause of A. 2, Stley and others against Mary Jane
Brandon and Others, ! will, on Monday, the 7th
day of January next at the Court house door in
Dover, sell to the highest bidder, the negroes in
the pleadngs mentioned, to-wit Milly, about 40
years old Henry, about %; Ann about IL; Char
lotte o. Lafayette, about 4 Jane, about g. and Jen-
ny about years old.
TERMS
Cash sufficient to pay expense If sale, including
attorneys fee, and the balance on a credit OF IL
months, with notes bearing interest from date, with
two or more good securities and retaining lien
upon the negroes until the purchase money shall be
paid. A. d. ROSS, c. and NJ.
Nov 30 G0-5t-fee 50 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
A Speck of War.

WASHINGTON NOV, 20.
Advices from South America state that United
States Minister Clay had received his passports and
would leave for this country on the 18th inst Of
fetal intelligence having been received at the De-
partment here that Mr.. Clay had demanded his
passports from the Government of Perm, President
Buchanan Immediately rendered the Peruvian Min
lister here his passports Thus, our relations with
Peru have been completely and eiectually severed.
MmLEDGEvMLE, Nov. 90.
The Senate Bank Bill passed the House of Rep
resentatives to-day, by vote of 90 in favor to %
against it. It is understood here that Gov. Brown
will veto the act 1t is probable, however, from
the large maiorities in favor of the act in both
branches of the Legislature, that the bill may lie
passed over veto
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
Administrator's Sale.

On the l4lh Of December next, a, the late resi-.
dence of John d. Tyler, deceased, we vii! sell 10
the highest bidder, the following property, viz
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep stock and pork Hogs,
Oats, Corn, Wheat Wool Farming Utensils one
Buggy and Harness Household aud Kitchen Fur
niture, one Library Of Books, twenty Shares OF Il.
r. Stock twenty thousand pounds Of Tobacco and
other articles not mentioned.
TERMS or SALE
All sums Of five dollars aud under cash In hand
all sums over Eve dollars credit Of twelve months
viii be given. Bond and good security win DO re-
CURED before any property Is removed The terms
upon which the tobacco viii DO sold win be made
known upon the day Of sale.
Those persons knowing themselves indebted, u
hey 10 not rich 70 pay cost would do well to COME
forward and pay aP.
JB. KILLEBREw,
O. NJ TYLER,
Administrators VI -. Tyler, decd.
Nov. ~ COW
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
Male aud Female Acade my
a HIGH SCHOOL,
MTRRAy KENTuCKy

rEVITlS SCHOOL win open again on the list Nom
4 day in January, 1861, and win continue "a
weeks IN order TO set The Scholastic year pro- erly
divided after which il viii open annually on the
list Of September aud close in June following, en-
bracing two semi-sessions Of twenty weeks each
| would announce to the friends and patrons Of
the School, that am determined to make unceas-
ing efforts to render this one Of the first schools in
The State, having tie advantages Of an experience
Of some nine or ten yearsin teaching, good school
edifcc partial supply of chemical ami phlosoph-
ical apparatus, and a healthy location.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
LATEST FROM MIssoURI-THE OFFICIAL
RETURNS

The following dispatch was received at St. Louis
from jefferson City on the odd
The counties of Barton, Carter Douglas, Duklin'
Grundy, Howell, Ozark Shannon and Stoue have
not yet been received.
The vote from the counties officially reported Is
as follows; Douglas 57797, Bell $3.50, Breck-
inridge 3O,3s7, Lincoln 1880.
Messengers have been sent for returns Of the
counties not in, and the vote will not be counted
until they arc received.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
LaAvEywolrn, Nov. 90

by private letter from Lawrence we have anoth-
err account Of the interview ef Secretary Beehee
with Montgomery. The account says that Beebee
found Montgomery trying man named Mcdonald,
whose alleged offence was that Of being in favor
of the execution OF the fug tive slave law, and that
at the solicitations of Beebce he was set free. On
being eSposula,ed with, Montgomery IS reported
as having deied the power Of the Territorial and
Federal Government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30
Palmetto Flags Hoisted in Bal
timore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 70.
An association composed Of persons calling them
selves Southern volunteers displayed the Palmetto
Flag from their place of meeting to-day. large
crowd attracted by the novelty of the thing,
and the flag was greeted with groans and Kisses
from the crowd, and with plaudits from the volun-
tecrs. Capt Jones, of the bark Isabel, also dis
played the Palmetto flag from the masthead Of his
vessel this morning when all the ships in his yicin-
iiY Immediately ran np the stars and stripes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-11-30

nfs~ There are limitations from Washington that
the Government will probably suspend specie pay
ment and it is limited, one reason, that Secretary
Cobb has not only Numbered in the matter OF the
ten million loan, but has been guilty Of corruption
in regard thereto. Both reports are probably true,
because in keeping with the history of the Admin
istratOn.