davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

UNION MEETING AT FANEUIL HALL AT Bos-
ToN.-We have before us the great speech
of Edward Everett at Faneui Hall, Boston
before a very large assemblage of his fellow
citizens, gathered together for the purpose OF
expressing their dsapprobation of the Brown
raid upon Virginia, and their disapproval of
the sympathetic meetings gotten up in various
portions of the North, in favor of Brown and
his foray The speech is simply an argument
against Abolitonism. 1t opposes, as unwise,
wicked and dangerous to the peace of the
world, the efforts of Northern men to abolish
slavery in the South. The work, if it is to
be done at all, should be left to the South
ITSELF AS an illustration oe the horrors of a
servileinsurrecton, such as that contemplated
by Brown, he cites the bloody rising of the
slaves in st Domingo, in 1871, many of the
black deeds of which were so helish in their
character that they have never been told ex-
eept in the veiled phraseology of dead
tongue. Among the deeds which are men
toned was the impaling of white infants upon
the pixies of the insurrectionists Such scenes
as these would have been enacted in Virginia,
had Browns plans succeeded.
Mr. Everett nowhere touches in this speech
oue Question Of the extension ofslavery in the
ie'ri'ories, and, where we see his remarks.
'" '"0 occasion referred to, disapproved of
oy the Republican press, we NAV take Il as so
much evidence that the Renuhioon ,>or,,, 3
becoming Abolitionized.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.-Our city, says
st. Louis correspondent, is blessed with fire
alarm telegraph, through which in few
seconds after the breaking out of fire, the
entire fire department of the city can be in
formed the exact locality of the fire, and
this, in connection with our present unsur-
passed fire department, 1--WE have the best
steam fire engines.) saves the city thousand:
Of dollars monthly. They are making an
effort in Cincinnati for the same admirable
system, to be used as a fire alarm and police
telegraph.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
MARYSvILLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 18th.

10. 0. FAT a regular meeting Of Ma
rysyille Encampment Of Patriarchs No. 6,
held January IL, 1860, the following officers
were duly installed for the ensuing term :
Chas. L. Thomas c. p; VIM. c. Ogden, II.
p ; Cbas Steller, S w; L. Bangher, J. w.
NJ. Casey, Treas. VIM e. Mills. Scribe
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

ANOTHER FAnuRE.-We learn from the
Stockton Argus that Mr.. Collins. the "test
medium made failure in that city Mon.
day evening. He was tied by committee
of gentlemen, with cord which, prior to
being used was stretched thoroughly. The
loops and knots were made with the most
precise regard to security, after which Mr..
Collins was placed In the box where he re-
mained one hour and forty minutes, when he
called for the opening of the doors, and
stated that he.had been uninAuenced, and re-
quested to be released from the ropes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

PRINTING TELEGRAPH FOR CALIFORNIA
Among the passengers who arrived by the
steamship Golden Gate, are Messrs. William
Blanchard and Charles F. Simmons. They
bring the improved House and Hughes
combination printing telegraph instruments,
for the purpose of placing them in successful
operation in this State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

LARGE number of merchants, manuiae-
turers and business men of Philadelphia have
signed letter to Hon. John Covode, one of
the Republican representatives from Penn
sylvania, asking the use of his name in the
next State Convention, as candidate for
Governor. His avowed policy in favor of
high tariff is the main reason assigned for
choosing him for candidate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
TnE Secretary of the intorior i nna;...

The Secretary of the interior is urging on
Congress change in the Patent Laws, in or
der TO facilitate business The Indian affairs
are treated at great length, and the abolish
ment Of the reservation system as recon-
mended; while the fact is presented that the
public lahds are fast diminishing through the
corrupt legislation Of Congress.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

a dispatch from Washington states that
Mr.. Conway, Congressman elect from Kan
sas, had arrived in that city, with the official
copy of the Wyandotte Constitution. He will,
as soon as the House is organized, ask for the
immediate admission of Kansas into the
Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

SHEEp-We are informed, says the Los
Angeles Star, that no less than 10000 sheep
have crossed the Colorado river at Fort
Yuma within the past few weeks, and are
now between the river and Los Angeles. OF
this number 10000 are from Mevico, $4,000
of which are wethers There are also 10000
fine wooled sheep from Ohio The greater
part will go to Monterey county for pas
tusage and for breeding.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

The people of Lawrence (Kansas) held a
mass meeting, December I'd, to sympathze
with John Brown. Resolutions were adop-
ted, declaring strong anti-slavery sentiments.
calling upon the Legislature to pass laws
against kidnapping. recommending the or
ganization of county anti slavery societies,
and affirming full confidence in the integrity
of John Brown.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

SENTENCED TO CHAIN GANG.-Three MeXi-
can vagrants were sentenced to the chain
gang, yesterday, by the Recorder, each 20
days Their services are needed now on the
streets, pretty badly especially in cleaning
off the crosswalks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

In the United States Circuit Court, on
Tuesday, the complaints from the seamen of
the ship Don Quixote against the master for
Withholding suitable food, and for cruel pun,
ishment of one of the men, were after n
hearing dismissed as without foundation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

BILL has been introduced into the Ala
bama legislature to guard against Yankee
school teachers. 1t provides that all recipi-
ents Of license to teach, male or female, shall
have been residents of the State ten years,
and none others can be allowed to teach
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

CAPTAIN FARNUM of the SLAYER Wanderer.
was arrested recently in New York on a
reqnisition from Georgia, and taken to Sa-
vaHnah for trial, on a charge of being enga-
ged in the slave trade.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

Hon. ]. b. BowLIN of St Louis, has receiv-
ed from the President of the Argentine Con-
federacy gold nuff-box studded with dia-
monds, worth $4,000, as mark of regard
acquired by the Judge while fulfilling
the duties of Special Commissioner to Para
quay
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

HARTFoRD and Bridgeport papers say that
manufacturing establishments in those cities
have been obliged to cut down the working
time OF their hands within the past few days,
SIMPLY because they have failed to receive
Southern orders since the HaIper's Ferry in
surrection.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

LATE Halifax papers report that severe
storm occurred there on the l4th December,
by which several vessels were sunk at the
wharves, and three schooners, names un-
known, totally lost off the harbor with all on
board Of them
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

A MAN named William Olwell had his
right hand blown off in San Francisco on
Tuesday, while firing salute in honor Of
Latham's election dwell had just been
elected First Assistant Foreman of the Mon-
umenfals
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

j. WALTER WALSH, editor of the yarieties
was arrested in San Francisco, "Wednesday
on two charges of libel. One by G w
Frink, and the other by c. E. Mcdonald
lie gave bonds of $500 for each charge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

MEssRs. James Robb and Charles Congdon
obtained full possession of the Chicago, Alton
and St. Louis Railroad, Dec. l3, for the BEN
eft Of the Bondholders
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

CUBA.-It is currently reported at Wash
ington that the Spanish government is pre-
pared to enter into negotiations with our
Government for the sale Of Cuba.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

Ar the Union mass meeting at New York
which nominated General Scott for the Presi-
dency, General Houston was nominated for
the Vice Presidency.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

CAPTAIN Michael C. Kenny. commander of
the National Lancers of Boston, committed
suicide in that city, on the sth of December,
by blowing his brains out with a pistol.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

AT last accounts, the small pox had visited
the towns in the vicinity of Boston. But few
eases had proved fatal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

REV. DR.. NJ. b. Hope, Professor of Bellies
Letters, died at Princeton, New Jersey, on
the 18th December.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

A bill has been broaehed in the Kentucky
Legislature making slaye-stealing a crime
punishable with death.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

A DISPATCH from Washington states that
General Scott did not accomplish at San
Juan all that our Government had desired.
The General strongly recommends to the
Government the union of the two military
departments of the Pacific into one, and his
suggestion will probably be adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

A destructive fire occurred in Medina, New
erk' on the 18th ult. Loss 100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

BrENos AYRrs-From Buenos Ayres and
the Argentine Provinces we have highiy m
portant nows The previous m"l brought
us the intelligence that Gen. Urquzn' W''h
an army of nearly 10000 men, entered inc
territory of Buenos Ayres, and gained gIe"V
victory over Gen Nltre He then m'lcheu
to the capital, where he was met oy com
mittee of citizens and friendly agreement
was entered into between them' oil whleh the
following are the leading points
" Buenos Ayres to form part oi the Oo''ieu'
Grafton
A convention to be convoked TO examine
the National Constitution.
The home and foreign debt OF buenos
Ayers to be recognised as national deoV'
"Urquiza to retire with his army wlthih
two weeks after the signing OF the treaty
a general and absolute amnesty granted
The GREAT BREAou OF PROMISE cAsE.-Ihe
St. Louis correspondent Of the Telegram
says:
You recollect the celebrated breach of
promise case in one of the st. Louis courts
in which the Jury awarded Miss Eihe Cars
tang, spinster, the magnificent damages Oh
100000 against Mr.. Henry shaw an ola
bach, worth two millions Of dollars and you
also remember that some informality In the
proceedings permitted a new trial TO oe
granted to the defendant. Since then shaw
counsel have been securing the land for tes-
timony by which they are in hopes oil prov,
ing that the plaintiff has frequently playeu
the game of hearts before and Is III TINS ease ,
really entitled to no damages whatever Inc
fair plaintiff accompanies the lawyers wher'
ever they go, and advises herself OF every
point the defense may attempt to make
Two or three weeks were spent in Brooklyn,
N. Y, taking dispositions Some time WI wlli
be spent in Charleston, S. c., in Nashville,
Tenn, and other southern cities where MISS
Carstang has resided. and all hands except
the defendant himself are now at Cincinnati
| saw Mr.. Shaw, the other day, and he says
that the dispositions already taken are So
voluminous that two weeks will be consumed
in reading them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13

and Colusa. Three or more TO make race.
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, April "a
SWEEPSTAKES for three year ods mile heats.
Entrance S3O0 forfeit 150 Free for all three year
olds. Three or more to make a race.
THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, April 25.
PURSE $500. Mile heats. Free for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, April 96.
PURSE s4OO Two mile heats Free for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, April o.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RA CE!
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF St,oO). Four mile
heats with an inside stake Of $1,000 forfeit Sl 900.
Two or more to make race. 10 name and close
February 22d, 1860.
SAME DAY.
SWEEPSTAKES for two year ods Mile heats. En-
trance $500 forfeit 500. Free for all two year olds
on the Pacific coast Three or more to make race.
To name and close February I'D lS60
LAST DAY-SATURDAY, April %.
CITIZENS PURSE, $3.50. Mile heats best three
in FIVE. Free for anages
During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses
Eutra ce ten per cent in all the above purses and
all the stakes to close the 22d of February, 1861
and to be addressed to r I. UHanlun, Senate House
Marysvine, California.
All the above foreits must be deposited with Messrs
Low Bros. Co., Bankers Marysvile.
Should the weather prove unproptous, the above
will be postponed and due rotce will be giver
| of the day.
The racing men, and the public of California gener
ally, may assured that the purses above adver
tsed will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
and at the appointed hour ON each day.
The above sweepstakes and Races will he run and
governed by the rules OF tee MarysVlle Park Jockey
Club, which do vary materially from the Southern
and Western rules. L.. T. O'HANLON,
ja4-td Proprietor Marysville Park Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
UNION SALOON

In these days of degenerate patriotism 1t pleasant
to see macy friends of the Union in this city You
can scarcely find any in Marysgllle in favor OF
the dissolution of the Union Harry and Little John
being both true PATRIOTS hereby extend an invitation
to all Union-oving citizens to meet regularly at their
place of holding forth and there consider matters Of
internal interest. UNION SALOON,
il.tf 81 D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
FOR SALE OR LEASE

'''0' -''' ""i Wednesdays AND
FRIDAYS.
~ CHILDRENS CLASS, "A
Every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, from l 4PM
Private lessons given at all hours,
All the and fashionable Dances are taupht os
the Mazeppa, Coska, Zalma &C., &C. also Iance,s;
Oaledonian's, Mohawk and the Boquet Quadrilles
Good music furnished for Balls and Parties.
jsnl2-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
I. a. of a. f.

i. .. of q. II.
Oriental Lodge, No, 4o, meets every THURSDAY
evening odd Fellows Hall, Third street. Brothers
in good standing are invited to attend.
NJ. W. sHUSTER, N. G.
CHAs. L. THOMAS, Rec. Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
$40 Reward /!

GTOLEN, on Monday last, from the Hall of Yuba
- Engine Company No. 2, the following described
property, viz l6 Cushioned Seated Chairs Large
CIT Framed French Mirror; Square Marble Top
Table Silver Pitcher; Red Stained Signal Lamp
The above reward will be paid Dy the Company for
any information that will lead the recovery Of the
above described property and the detection of the
thieves. T. J. POWERS,
iyll-u Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
Board of Delegates.
1. o. o.

Marysville Encampment Of Patriarchs, No 8, 1. o.
o. F. meets at Odd Fellows Hall, Third street. Second
and Fourth Wednesday of each month. Faithful Pat
rarchs ever welcome.
CHAs. L. THOMAS, c. PIT
WIN. r. Mills, Scribe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
Temnle of Honor,

Temple of Honor.
The regular meeting nights Of Marysvie T. Of II.
No. 5, are on the first and third Mondays of each
month, at O'clock P NJ. f. BAUeHER, W. G. T., and
o. T. LEAvELL, w. Il.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-01-13
Mediterranean Pens

ENDIBLE THE YEAR ROUND ia small lot inst
NJ received aud for sale at the TREE AND SEED
depot, 30 street. next door to The p. o. Marysvile
dec29tfis GEO ISWS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
work % be Dono---The Way to work.

The divisions Of the Democracy should
throw no Republican off his guard. Victory
can only be won by working for it and the
political field is now ripe for the harvest
Organization must not be neglected in its
minutest details. Let it be thorough down
TO School Districts Be vigilant in circulating
documents, and do not give the enemy an OPP
pOrtunity to SOW tares while you sleep.
In politics take nothing forgranted You
may obtain all the votes in your neighbOr-
hood you had last year, but you can never
know it until you have made thorough cam
vass. Here and there voter may have fallen
under bad influences, and be dissatisfied or
wavering. Such man, not attended to, is a
vote lOst-ag gain Of two for the enemy if he
goes over to them. Look after all such, and
be in season about It. New voters may have
oOmeintO your neighbOrhOOd, and young men
viii cast their frstv Make the acquRint-
anco Of all such, and see that they have doc
uments and invitations to join Lincoln clubs,
and to hear Republican speeches.
Do not forget that we have State canvass
as well as Presidential and that it is ofthe first
importance to roll up large County, Congress
ional and State msjOrites. To this end,
we earnestly desire to impress upon Republi-
cans, especially on the Reserve, the impor-
tanoe Of local detailed organization. The
factthat local Republican msjorites are large,
isvery apt to lessen exertiOn to increase them.
This should never be so, for the State majori-
ty is made up of single votes. To swell that
majority to the largest number possible, local
effort and organization are absolutely neces-
sary. Whatever else is omitted, do not omit
these. As a matter Of economy organization
Is recommended. There is no other way in
which political expenditures can go so far,
for the remedy can be applied to spot of
known necessity, and not administered at
random
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
e'Ths Free south.D

We welcome this mobbed and outraged
Kentucky champion of Freedom once more
to our table. The iudonitable Bailey and
his printer daughters could not be driven
out of Newport by their prO-slaveFy persecu-
tors, who attempted to abate them as RbOli-
ton inoendiaries. The offending press and
types of the "Free South were broken and
thrown into the Ohio river Oct 2sth, 1859,
and Mr.. B. has struggled on for the Right
until he has been enabled to again unfurl the
banner of "The Free South" upon the old
'dark and bloody ground Long may it
wave
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
New York Canals.

The receipts of tells on the New York Ca
nails this season show greatly increased bus
iness over last year, and we notice that boats
have full employ At remunerating prices
The whole amount Of tolls received on the
New York Canals from the opening of navi-
cation to and including the past week in
August 1860, is $l,24s, ,2sb. During the
same period in 1859, the receipts were $737,-
462-shOwing gain of over Half Million
of Dollars The aggregate for the year bids
fair to exceed the highest hopes of the most
sanguine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
State Fair Items.

Several County Societies, as well as otheI
parties, have solicited the privilege of pitch.
ing tents upon the Fair Grounds during the
Fair and "camping out" The Board cheer.
fullp accord this privilege to any County So
ciety, as well as to other respectable parties
Inc Dining Hall the present year is in the
nanas OF one of the most competent caterers
IN the West and every effort will be made to
render satisfaction to the guests who may see
proper to patronize it.
The cattle stalls are well shaded. compactlv
arranged, water abundant, and arrangements
made to have the manure removed every
morning, 50 as to avoid the unpleasantness
heretofore experienced by visitors. The horse
stalls are built on the southern line of the
grounds.
The horse ring is one-third of a mile in cir
cumferenee, and is a well-graded "track."
A splendid panoramic view of Dayton and
vicinity is presented from the north part of
the Fair Ground -..- e-..l ltT7 :
Railroads generally viii convey passengers
to and from Dayton for half the usual rates of
iare, and articles for exhibition free of CHARGE
The Columbus & Indiana road will run s6e-
cal trains, starting from Columbus at six
oeiock IN the morning, and leaving Dayton
at iOqr or tive o'clock in the afternoon. Sixty
lour freight and passenger trains arrive and
depart every twenty-four hours at DAYTON.
thus making it one of the most accessible
points IN Ohio-the beauty of the city. and
being in the midst of the worldwide famous
Miami valley, make it desirable point to
visit.
1ne entry hooks are now open, and quite a
number OF entries already made, and the pros
pect from correspondence received at this
1thce IS such as to warrant the belief that the |
Far at Dayton viii excel all others ever held
n the State. Much time will be saved and
'oniasion avoided by making entries by mail
IT otherwise as early as possible. l-
JOHN b. KLIPPART, Cor. Secy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
OmcInl Census Of CoIumbu..

The State Journal publishes the official
census of Columbus. The total is ls,647-
In 1850 it was 1882. Increase in ten years
765. The Journal attributes the slight in
crease to the fact that the manufacturing es-
tablishments do not employ as many hands as
formerly, and correctly remarks that if the
capitalists of Columbus will employ their
money in building up manufactures and i'm
proving the city, the census returns will
tell different tale. The remark holds good
in other cities besides Columbus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21
Convention Of Di.tIIIerg.

The DistillerS of Liquors are to hold great
Convention at White Sulphur Springs, Ohio,
on the both inst. The persons composing this
Convention viii be from Ohio, Indiana, nli-
nois, Missouri New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Kentucky-nOne of the strych-
nine dealers at three cents a glass, but the
men Of capital who make and wholesale the
delirium of the worm. A convention of dis
allersl SulphurS Springs is a meet locality in
name, at least for the convocation of sub
convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-21

The Douglas wing Of the Democracy are
making clean work Of the Electoral ticket
according to Forney's Press. The Douglas
State Central COMMITTEES have alresdy struck
from the ticket formed at Reading, the name
of Gen. Geo. Keim, as one Of the electors at
large, and substituted John Cessna Of Bed
ford county. The Committee on the 2bth
inst, viii moetand ascertain fully who among
the District electors will support Douglas and
Johnson exclusively, and every man who sus-
tains the fusien arrangementwill be stricken
nom the ticket and their places supplied by
trusty friends of Douglas.