davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

STAGE sTorrED-not by robbers, but by
trees which were thrown across the road be-
tween La Porte and the Columbus House. b,
hte heavy wind of Thursday night Th,
Marysvie coach was prevented, Friday
from coming any farther up than the Lexing.
ton House, about one mile below this town,
in consequence of large tree having fallen
across the road. Frank Everts, who was a
passenger, informs us that in at least a dozen
places down the road the stake was detained
by fallen trees.-Aouatain Messenger. Sat
ArddH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

iMMTeRATIoN.-We learn from a gentleman
VINO mas Just arrived from the Colorado river
says the Los Angeles News, that there arc
three trains of immigrants on their way to
this state and who will shortly arrive. One
train viii go to San BernardinO, another to
San Diego and third to Tulare Valley
They bring a considerable number of cattle
horses etc, with them. The Indians on the
route are not troublesome. Everything
dull on the river. At Fort Yuma there are
snly about fifty soldiers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

An INCIDENT OF TIE GALE.-The Nevad.
Democrat ofSaturday says;
While two teamsters were proceeding ur
The road yesterday, between Nevada and mi
nois bridge, with heavy loads, a large tree was
blown over, and fell across the road, between
me teams, lust missing the first wagon and
mules heads of the other. Before the hind
most teamster could turn his wagon, another
ialse lree ieil Immediately in the rear, and
were compelled to unload the yogon ond
pack the goods for some distance after which
they managed to extricate the empty wagon
They were detained half day by the aeci.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

II is stated, on good authority that the
Emperor Napoleon's "Life of julius Caesar
on which he has been some years at work, Is
now passing through the Imperial press, and
that an English lady has been engaged to
make it into English from the advanced
sheets
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

The steamer Senator arrived at San Fran
cisco Sunday, bringing official returns from
San Diego county: Breckenridge, l4S; Doug.
las, % Lincoln, 81 Bell S. Assembly
Ellsworth, (B.) l19; Krutz, d. 12O. Santa
Barbara, (complete): Breekinridge, ll5
Douglas, 3ll; Lincoln, A.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

RoBBNG ROosTs.-A demand for turkeys
being now urgent on the approach of the
holidays, the Cinnamon and other thieves
have commenced robbing turkey roosts.-
Night before last, number of turkeys were
stolen 1t would be well to set steal trap.
round about the roosts.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

SPORT AHEAD AT THE SHOOTING GALLERY
See the advertisement thus headed in another
column. AS Thanksgiving is now approach
ing, this is fine opportunity for getting tur-
keys cheap especially by those who are good
shots AT any rate the sport of trying for
hem will be excellent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

GEN. a. NJ. WINN.-This gentleman is q
candidate for Sergeant at Arms of the Assem-.
bly,. We are of the opinion, heartily, that
he deserves the position Gen. Winn is a
man of more than ordinary intelligence, a
man of principle, whether moral, social or
political, and by nature a gentleman. We
hope he will be elected to the office. The
General is also as good Democrat as there
is in the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

One of the most beautiful and wealthy
young women in New York, when she got
chance to do SO on the sly, kissed the Prince
OF Wales. His Highness was not so fright
ened but that he returned the smack with
heavy interest. The young lady said: 81
couldn't help it, Prince; you are so good and
so handsome" Albert ed ard" is a lucky
"cuss' Some vigilant Jenkins of the press
saw and heard this.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
AGENCY NOTICE.

SIR. L. p. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco receive advertisements, receipt for
the slue and TO transact business generally for the
DsNooRAr. omce-No. nv Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

MuRDER.-A dispatch says that in San
Francisco, Saturday night, "a Chilean, Ca
milo Sabiata, in fit of Jealousy, assassina-
ted his former mistress, Marquita Vidala
aged %. at the first fire she fell mortally
wounded. lie raised her from the floor, and
fred two more shots, both taking effect in
the breast, and then stabbed her. The mur-
derer was arrested"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
The Prince of Wales at the Tomb of
Washington.
BY J. BARBER.
The years are Truths avengers! Broad and
grand

The years are Truths avengers! Broad and
grand
They make their path through Errors realm
Of night
Bearing bright torches in their lifted hands
And browning virtue with transccndent light!
The murlly clouds Of Prejudice divide
Aud new era dawns upon the Earth,
As bends the royalty Of Place and Pride
Before the mightier Royalty Of Worth!
Lo! where a Guelph. to Sovereign Greatness just,
Bares his young brow beside our Hero's dust!
Yes, the great grandson of the madman h'hg,
Who set price upon the Reb6 head,
Plants meath the shadow Of our Eagles wing
A votive tree to the DoLjrerer, dead
Fcud Is forgot. and ancient wrong forgiven;
The ties of kin are strengthened and renewed,
And Freedoms Martyrs, from their homes IN
Heaven,
Smile on the pledge of new born brotherhood,
As proud Old England-by her royal Son
Uucrowned her head to buried Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
A REVEREND SEA CAPrAIN.-The San Fran.
cisco Pacific says:

A REVEREND SEA CAPrAIN.-The San Fran.
cisco Pacific says:
Two or three weeks ago we had the
! pleasure of meeting the Rev. c. II. Barrett.
commanding the clipper ship c. +. Wilets.
a minister-a sea captain A rare enough
sight We inferred he must follow the sea
for his health. No, not for his health, but
for the Gospels sake. lie follows the sea to
preach to sailors, and to show to the world
that when sailors are treated like human be-
ings, like human beings they act and work
Every Sabbath he
holds public service, and breaches to all on
board. Every day prayers are held at 4
O'Clock P. NJ, twice a week, meeting for re-
lgious conference and prayer; once a week,
Bible class, of which he is the leader;
mutual improvement circle twice a week
and once n week a seamen's prayer meeting,
conducted wholly by themselves. lie takes
boys and edueates them for the service;
teaches them both the theory and practice
OF navigation These boys are taken at
certain age, and kept under his special super
vision, and room separately from the men, so
that the vicious in the foreeastle are kept in
some measure from exerting their pernicious
influence over them. On the VOYAGE from
New York to San Francisco there We're ivn
conversions. While in port be had more an. !
plications from seamen than he needed and |
one paid bonus Of So to another to let him
go in his stead
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20


H NOW ALL MEN by these presents that I, Sarah
E&- a. Butts wife of Edmund p. Butts, now of the
County Of Sutter, State Of California, do hereby de-
clare and publish my intention from and after this
date to carry on business in my own name and for
my own benefit. 10 wit: That of farming in all its
various branches raising buying and selling Of stock
feeding Of stock for hire raising and selling of poultry,
buying and selling Of real estate, and renting, mcu-
ding all matters of business legitmatey appurteuant
thereto. And do further declare that the sum in
vested by me in the above business does not exceed
the sum of five thousand dollars.
In testimony WhereofI have hereunto set my hand
and seal this the 18th Of November, A. D. 1860.
SARAH \. BUTTS,
In the presence Of G. L. WILCOXON.
State of California, | CO
County of Sutter, So
On this seventeenth day of November, A. d. One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty, before me- @. Il.
WHcoxon, Notary Public in and for said Suffer
County, duly commissioned and sworn, personally
appeared the within named Sarah A. Butts, whose
name is subscribed to the annexed instrument as a
party thereto personally known to me to be the indi
vidual described in and who executed the said annex
ed instrument, and the said Sarah A. Butts acknowl-
edged to me that she executed the same freely and
voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
no3l-3w~ G. L. WtLCOX0N Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

Two houses were blown down at Lake
City, Nevada county. last Friday. One was
the store and billiard saloon of Mr.. Horatio
Utting, whose loss is estimated at 81 ,oo0.-
The other wasa building just erected, by Mr..
Fauchery, whose loss amounts to about $500
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

SrIDGER VS.. CAL. STAGE CoMrANY.-The
Nevada Transcript says that the arbitrators,
to whom this case was referred, closed their
proceedings, on Saturday evening, by award
ing Judge Stidger sixteen thousand dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

DEATH OF Con-. SKINNER.-Com. Charles NJ.
skinner, who for nearly fifty years had been
attached to the United States Navy, died at
Richmond, Va, on the 18th of October.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

StuGnfNG.-The Mountain Messenger say.
that the late fall of snow placed the road.
between La Porte and Gibsonyile in good
sleighing condition. 1t is thought that a
good sleigh road can be kept open all winter
between those places
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

IT is reported that in the battle of the lst
October, Garibaldi lost 4,500 men, while the
losses of the Neapolitans were less. The
battle lasted twelve hours, and was finally
gained by the courage of Garibald, who,
with his pantaloons so torn by ball as to
be scarcely wearable, led the hesitating Gala.
brians TO the charge again and again.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Rides Aitelifion.

You are hereby notified to assemble at the Armory
this Tuesday evening at u o'clock for drill
no21 FRANK Qualy, Orderly serg't.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

DEMOCRATIC SrANDAED.-The last number
of the Weekly Standard, sheet which sue
ceeded the publication of the Daily Stand
ard, edited and published by Charles I. Bolts,
appeared Sunday. The editor says:
at grievcs us to state to our subscribers
that this will be the last number of the
Weekly Standard. We cannot afford to con-
tnue the paper When we discontinued the
eDaily" we established the "W Weekly" as Il
campaign paper, with the statement that if
the patrons would justify it, we would con-
tinue the publication. We put the subscrip
tion price at three dollars a year. in hopes
that we might thereby secure general cir
culation. There is no arrogance in saying
that we worked faithfully upon the paper,
and made it all that we promised. The re-
suit has not been equal to our just eXpecta-
tions; we have never published number
by which we have not suffered pecuniary
loss, and self-preservation requires that we
should abandon the experiment The editor
Of the Standard has devoted every dollar of
the proceeds of a lucrative Office to the sus-
taininga Democratic Journal at the Capital
of the state; he can do no more. Any and
all claims upon the paper presented at the
office will be promptly liquidated."
We believe all that Judge Bolts says. We
are thoroughly convinced that no paper
which sustans Secession sentiments il this
State can live. 1t will sink by its own
weight. The Standard has been edited with
ability, but no ability could save sheet de-
voted TO the advocacy of such sentiments.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

II is stated that Prince Napoleon and the
Princes Clotilde will be in New York next
month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

BIT MS EAR OFF-During fight between
John Mahon and another person named Bell
at North Beach, yesterday, Mahon bit one of
The ears from the head Of his antagonist. He
was arrested-.S. r. Herald.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

The GREAT ELEyAroR.-The Philadelphia
Ledger says that a Southern gentleman at
one of the hotels in that city, perceiviug that
the dining room servant, negro, was be-
slowing his attention elsewhere to his neg
leet, called up John and aeeoated him in this
wise
John, have servants at home, and am
waited upon rs gentleman should be |
am neglected here, and am tired of it. give
! you fair notice that shall inform the pro
prietor of your conduct unless you behav e
! better"
The consequence was John became very
attentive during the few days the gentleman
remained. On going away, the gentleman
called John up and presented him with dol.
lar or two, which he thus acknowledged:
"Iank'e, massa. Southern gen tlemen al
ways so-reprimand us if we don't tend 'em
right, but dey always give dollar or two
fore dey leave. But desc Abolition gemmen
mighty hard to suit, and require so much
tention, an when dey leave, shake your
hand, look up to de sky, an say, God bless
You, my unfortunate friend, and elevate YOU
in the scale of humanity or something like
dat, but never give Us a dollar 20 elevate Us.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
RIRTII.
Arrivals at the st. ri
..,.........PRopR1EToR

November Is, 1860.
s II Graham Burton House
, w @ Collins & VT San Juan
Martin lillian do
II A Burnes Fosters Bar
II NJ Eddy Ohio Flat
l. w Thomas Linder Bridge
SF Hills San Francisco
r e Carter
JR Brett San Francisco
A A Wood Nevada
p Keenan, Sucker Flat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Baths ! Baths ! Baths !
Firemen Take Notice,

meeting of the entire Fire Department will be
held at the Yuba Engine Rooms on Wednesday eve
ming, November 21st at o'clock. Every Fireman is
requested to be present. By order of the Board of
Delegates J. II. LASSITEIS Secretary.
%
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

HONEY LAKE VALLY.-Wm. V. Kilbourne,
who has just returned from Honey Lake Val.
ley with drove of cattle, informs us that
matters in that region are now wearing
very prosperous aspect The crops, as is
pretty generally known, have been bounti-
ful the past season. fact which the Honey
Lakers are apparently well satisfied with.
Nearly all the ranchmcn obtained good har-
yestings, last season. and notwithstanding the
fact that grain and other produce are penti-
ful, the farmers Of the Valley are finding
ready sale for their products at first rate
prices. Considerable Improvements, of n
permanent and useful nature are being made j;
and the prospect of good winter were never
so good in Honey Lake as at the present
time'-Nountaia Messenger
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Neu advertisements.
CARRIER,S NOTICE.
Declaration.

TYyO DELINQUENTS-pay up. No credit for a Longer
Il term than FOUR WEEKS.
no2l JRAPALYE, Carrier.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
In the presence of c. E. wILCoXON.
State of California, 90
EOR SALE.

A FULL SIZED CITY LOT with good building on
~ it, together with well established and paying
business. For terms of sale and other particulars
address 7. G.. at this Office no20-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
NJ q TIE . II .
IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, &c.
Silver Plating & Gliding Establishment.

FR SPOONS, Forks, Tea Pots, Silver Ware, ar
&IAA ticles Of Saddery, Jewery, Watch Cases, &C.
60 Every article svored by this new Patented
Process is rendered good new, and warranted at
a very small expense.
GAVARD BENOIST,
Store-S6 D street, opposite the odd Fellows Hall.
n. B-M. GAV&RD will take charge Of the repair
ing Of Watches and Jewery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Sheen ENNr Sale.

OnN FAT MUTTON SHEEP for sale Enquire
OOO Of BOON CUMMINS.
no2t If
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20
Sport Ahead

TENONIGIT there will be grand TURKEY SHOOT
4 ING at the Marysyie Shooting Gallery, near the
OF Third and D. streets, and nightly from that
time until further notice. no2i-15t
Baths Baths ! Baths
ON. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
~ PRICES REDUCED Warm, Cold and Shower
Baths, 25 cents per bath week days. Corner of D
and Front streets. Ladies entrance on Front street.
Fents on street. no21
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-20

KILLED IN \ DUEL OR AFFRAY.--We have
mentioned that there was difficulty be-
tween John Shannon editor of the Visala
Delta, and formerly an editor of the Caave.
ras Chronicle, and VIM. Governeur Morris,
and that challenge had been passed. Nor
ris had published some correspondence be-
tweed them, and Shannon stated that he
could not use a weapon in either hand and
that Morris had used triekery in declining to
obey a call of honor. Shannon closed card
recently by saying;
an conclusion, desire to state that I have
not sought to interfere with or interrupt the
progress of this affair, but inasmuch as Mr..
Morris has chosen to retire from his position,
have only to say that hereafter, should he
or any of his kind feel aggrieved 10y any act
or word Of mine, they have only to call upon
me- with the assurance that will be prepar
ed to arrange matters with them very sum
marily, and without the interposiiion of
friends or Il resort TO the code"
We were informed last evening at the tele-
graph Office that dispatch had been received
from Stockton, stating that letter was in
town, postmarked at Visaia, to the effect
that John Shannon was shot there on Thurs.
day afternoon, November 18th, at 8 o'clock
10y William Governor Morris, and that he
died in one hour afterward. No further cir
cumstances were stated From the medium
of the intelligence and the antecedents of the
affair, we have no doubt that the news as
received is authentic.-Sac. Union, MoadaH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25

THR HIeronr ofthe Church Of lhe United Breih.
ren Ia Christ By John LaWrenoe In I've
Volumes. Vol. I. Published by the United
Brethren Printing Ratahliahment, Dayton O. :,
1860. Vonnieds a sowara, Publishers.
We have read the Let volume Of the history
Of the Uuitsd Brethren Church with interest.
and must say that Il is one 81 the most enters
tanning books we have peruscd for long while.
The Church sprung from the WAldsnsss, tif
We may use the e1pressiOuj) lts growth was
the care Of the Msnnonites, and Church Of
United Brethren, until il might be Aaid 70 have
been perfected by the Renewed United Brsth-
ren, when il received the name it now bears,
and which we presume Il will wear while il Ii
a "Ohurch Millitant" '|
The immediate founder Of the U. B. Church
was Rev. william Oterblen, a minister who
was noted alike for his piety aud talents. From
a small beginning il has grown to be an i'm
portant arm of the Church Of God n the United
States. and is growing yearly in Importance.
II has now under iis care an extensive printing
establishment, several excellent institutions Of
learning. and supports more than two hundred
missionaries. II exists 10 the Eastern, Middle
and Southern States, in most Of the Territories
aud in the Csnadas.
The typographical execution Of the book is
frst class the paper is Of the best quality. and
the binding is equal to any done in the eastern
cities. The book lie q credit to the Publishing
profession. The author has succeeded well 10
his task. We shall look with Interest for the
I'd volume
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
I. II. KIERsrpp, see'y.

RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-Rev. Ii. N. storrs, Of
Cincinnati, will preach this evening, at the Con-
gregatiOnal chapel Services to commence at Z
o'clock.
Mr.. Storrs will also preach at the same place,
Tomorrow morning, (sabbath) and afternoon.
and on Monday evening; services ON the Sabbath
at half past ten in the morning and at three o'clock
in the afternoon.
Tomorrow afterooon Mr.. etOrr's discourse will
be particularly addressed to the young men Of
our city and for their benefit. All are invited to
attend.
On Tuesday next at two o'clock in the after-
nOOA, "Ths Miami Quarterly Conference Of Con-
gregational Churchss7 will commence its session
at the Congregational chapel. The opening SER
mon will be preached on Tuesday evening at
o'clock, by Rev. E. W. Root, of Springfield. On
Wednesday afternoon the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper will be administered. sermon
will be preached the occasion. There will also,
bo preaching on Wednesday evening The sEsr.
SiSss Ofthe Conference during its session, will be
principally of = devotional character. The Chris
tian public invited to attend.
February 25, 1850.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
Rspubiioan Mass Convention.

The Republicans held Mas coassalion In
Beekela Hall to-day for the Appeintnsat Of
twelve delegates 70 tbe Oonvsstloh 4 ooioh-
bus, on Thursday, March ist astl
Al II o'eloek, Justice Young was called 70
the Chair, and Y ". Wood appointed Secretary.
The sserslsry read the "call" from the Day
ton Weekly Gazette This was taken as an
indication that the Chase men were 10 be "a,
vored 10 the Convention, and bets were made
on Il. After this was disposed Of Msysn Of
the Germantown paper moved that the oonvsn.
tiOn proceed 10 ballot for ~ delegates 10 the
Columbus Convention, the numbsr they were
entitled TO.
Ed Psrrbtt (who had for some time been reads
ing the .thea,fs bill hanging up at the sids Of
the stage-"The Hidden Hand )---didnt know
about this ballO, business, The play didnH
suit him; be wanted the ballot -troupe TO show
their hsndsl Conover thought ihsballot would
be the best way 10 settle III the convention
agreed with him, and PanOtt went under. Rd.
then desired that a committee Of SIX be Ap>
pointed TO nominate candidates, for whom the
convention should ballot - mon who were
equally divided between Chase aud anti>C >Chassl
This was qusahsd by the people. and ParOtt
vas again defeated.
Bets now ran high that ohsse men would
"get IT," After considerable dispute, stith
Sullivan poured sOAe ''oil on the troubled wa>
tsrs" BY offering motion that candidates be
nominated, and that the Convention adjourn
until after dinner. The nominations were then
proceeded with.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-25
Cincinnati Market.

CISoHsLrI, Feb -.
PLoUR-Salss Of 1900 brls ct s,4O@5 SO
for supsr6ns aud 5. 5.60@5.75-elOsing heavy.
WHIsKY-Salss Of l 400 brls at 20I<c, in
eludinR that from wagon.
WHEAT-Ws quote prime white at ,3O@
1888. and prime red .2S@l 90; sslss 500 bush
Red and white at ,26.
CoRN-Ths market for Ear Cora continues
steady, with fair demand st ts@49c in bulk ;
shsllsd is dull; at 5l@52e. the latter price is
paid for that In sacks. buyers furnishing the
sacks; sales / 200 bush shsllsd. including ssek,
At sac.
oATs-Salss 600 bush in bulk at Asc, 500 do
do At A9c, and 500 Dc 10 sacks at SOC.
RYR-Ths demand iS fair. and prices steady
At last quotations.
BARLEY-Ths market is frm, with a good
demand At 6s@7Oe for prime fall, and 6Ots6Sc
for fair to good.
skED.-olOvsr dull and unchanged. sales
50 brls good q. 49, rs do prime at 4,sO, and
60 do do at A.sO. Timothy is 10 fair demand a,
S,OO@S2S per bush for fair to choice.