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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
National Congressional Organization

Natlonai congressional Organization
The Republican National Congressional,
Executive Committee is now organized
and it Is an able one and a working one.
1t is composed of Senators Preston King,
N. Y, Chairman; J. w. Grimes, Iowa;
L. S. Foster, Conn; and Representatives,
E. B. Washburne, H.; David Kilgore.
Ind; John Covode, Pa Treasurer, Z. G..
Spaulding, N. Y.;,,J. L. N. Station, N. j.
john B. Allen, Mass. Secretary and Ex.
ecutive Manager, resident in Washington,
Geo. Harrington.
Tho ea"te.i"l or tnis CUrumiuee estab-
fishes its character for ability and useful
ness. The gentlemen composing it are
earnest, able, thorough going, straight-oul
Republicans and efficient working men.
They are the very stripe needed at this
time to direct the political affairs of the
Republican party. The intentions of this
Committee are represented TO be 10 organ
ize co operating Clubs in al the States,
which. in their turn, will organize Clubs
in each County, and open correspon-
| dence for the purpose of disseminating Q
information. The jealous CO operation Of
active Republicans in all parts Of the coun.
try is desired. Communications and ap.
plications for documents should be ad
dressed to the Secretary at Washington,
d. c., and they will meet with prom pit
| attention,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

Mr.. HICKMAN, Of Pa, who was brutally
assaulted in Washington. and whose el-
oquent eulogy OF Broderick we publish on
our frs; page. has been compelled to re.
turn to his home, on account Of illness
The Washington correspondent of the
Pittsburgh Journal says:
Great sorrow is felt here among the
friends Of MIR. Hickman on account of his
severe and dangerous illness. "Oh, tha,
l had youth, health and strength to Gghr
out, to the last, this great fight p sard
that gentleman to me few days before
he left for his home in Chester.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

THE Senates investigating inquisition con-
tinues to extract large amount OF nothing
from the witnesses it examines concerning
Mr.. Browns foray into Virginia. Why don't
it summon Gov. Wise? He declares that
he knows something terrible about the affair,
which he wouldn't tell for rubies' Wisdom
is above rubies, and no ought to be pressed
until no shall have yielded some of 1t. The
gleaniugs of Wise might bo found better
than tho vintage of all tho other Witnesses.
-Boston Traveller.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

ABATINa NUIsANcEs IN KENTUCKY.
Kentucky pro.slavery mobs and Kentucky
pro slavery justice are synonymous.-
Here is the latest illustration: The Grand
Jury Of Campbell county found bills
against about score of persons for riot,
in the destruction Of w. S. Bailey paper,
the Free South. The States Attorney
hearing of this, argued the matter before
them, taking the ground that it was the
law that where nuisance existed which
could not be reached by law, the people
had right to abate 1t. The Jury sought
the opinion Of Judge Moor on the ques-
llon, and he told them that it was the
law; whereubon they reconsidered and
quashed the indictments. So the law is
in Kentucky that anything that is no! in
violation oflaw, newspaper for instance,
may be destroyed by anybody who will
declare it nuisance. "A Daniel come Ia
Judgment! is that Judge Moor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
Loss of the Hungarian,

The following facts in relation TO the
loss of the steamship Hungarian, we copy
from the Mlrnin9 Leaaer
The screw steamship Hungarian, Cap.
tain Jones, sailed from Liverpool on the
sth of February, todched at Queenstown,
leland, and left on the 9th for Portland
She struck during gale on the Horse
Rake, about two miles off Cape Sable,
and / 2 miles from Darlington. Her light
was seen from the main land about
3 o'clock the morning OF the 20lh, and at
daylight one mast was standing. Men
were seen on it when the mast went over,
which was soon after daylight. Up to
the Gath no one had been able to reach
the wreck owing to the storm. Two bod
ies~and portions of the mails and cargo
had come on shore. The loss OF every
person on board is nearly certain.
The loss Of life by the wreck Of the
Hungarian must be appalling Her crew
and stewards numbered | 10 men, and she
had space for 50 cabin and 800 steeragt
passengers. The Portiand steamers gen
orally come out full, and the cabin pass
engeis probably make out the 35. Some
accounts place the number of persons OF
board as high as 400. The latest dispatch
however indicates less number.
Tie Hungarian was beautiful vesse
her class. $50 feet in length, $500 ton
burden. and propelled by double engine
Of $50 horse power.
LATEST.
or the two hundred or over on boart
the Hungarian, not one escaped to tell th
sad tale. Capt Shannon, of the Steame
Africa, arrived at New York, says tn,
Hungarian had about l4U passengers
which, with the crew OF "a, makes Sl'
persons lost
1t is ascertaiueG that Mr.. Cameron, O
the firm of Messrs. Cameron g. Donuell, O
Montreal, and J. C. Wilson. of Toronto
were passengers on the ill-fated steamer
A brother OF Rev. S. Palm er, Of Detroit
was also on board.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
VOLUME XI. NO. 10.
Gov. Chase the Choice Of Chic.

Our Republican State Convention adopt
cd but ono resolution, and that declared
Salmon p. Chase its first choice for Pros-
dent. In that resolution, tho sentiment of
the people of Ohio was truly expressed.
Gov. Chase is their first choice, partly be-
cause he is an Ohio mar, but moro cs.
pocially because thoy believe that, of all the
distinguished men whose names havo been
mentioned in connection with tho Republi
can nomination, no othor combines SO many
elements of success. They prefer him, bu,
would bo content with any other represent.
ntiye man.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
EyrNHANpEp JUsrIog-The Obinose

EvEN.HANDED JUsTIcE.-The Chinese
who die in San Francisco, and who ara able
to pay freight on their bodies, are shipped
to their native country for burial. The
same vessels swarm with live rats. When
they reach port in China, tho human bodies
are taken out, and tho rats, by this time
grown fat, answer for food for the living
Chinese who emiRrato 10 the same vessels to
San Francisco. This is a singular example
of eYen-banded justice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

Ga- Cassius NJ. Clay lecturod at the Nc.
lodeon, in Cleveland, on Thursday evening
of last week. His subject was tho "Causes
Of the Rise and Fall of Nations" On the
follov wing evening, he addressed large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting at the
Academy of Music. ~.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

~ Vice President Breckenridge has
nubllsbed card In the Washington Consii-
1uiioa, 10 reference to tho assault upon Mr..
Hickmau. from which 1t appears that he
Gas iuaoceat of completely in that base and
eoyardly transaction.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

ES The report of the drowning OF
forty-nine children near Hardin, Hi
nois,is contradicted.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

man NJ. Booth, OF Milwaukee has again been
arrested by tho United States Marshal in
Should a writ of habcas corpus be issued by
the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, as is prob
able tho writ will be resisted by the u. g.
Mars hal, and conflict between State Rpd
United States authorities will ensue.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

e1-It will be seen by the letter of our
Columbus correspondent, that the Legisla-
ture have decided not to hold an adjourned
session.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

9g Hon, ]. A. Garfield will please accept
our thanks for copy of tho Report OF the
Select Committee on the Geological Survey.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

!GJr Tho Republicans of Wisconsin have
nominated A. Scott Sloan, for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
NXIELL Buckets on hand
S9ad

9rThe finder ofa Gold Sleeve Button win
render us favor by leaving IL q, lids Office whTs
its mate may be seen,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

e1-Mr. Stockton, of Philadelphia, has
beou elected Chaplain of tho House of Rep.
resentatiyes, by fifteen majority.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
Gen. Quitman on Douglas.


The friends OF Squat,er Sovereignty
and Douglas have laid great stress upon
certain letter written by Gen. Quitman
early in the year 1856. favoring Douglas.
and have quoted copiously from the docu-
ment. But tho following choice extracts
we believe have never yet appeared in a
Douglas print Why have they been
suppressed?
Ibelieve that at his day the Northern
Democrats are Sounder and more reliable
on tie Slavery question than thev hare ever
been. The Kansas bill has driven off all
the compromisers, and left those that re-
main no alternative but full vindicalion
of our whole rights.
In short conversation wiM Douglas
yesterday, he said to me that whot he most
feared was, that timia Southern, men
svould tall back.
Il
lie demands not only The use and enjoy,
mentof the common Territory for their
property. BUT INSISTS UPON ITS
PROTECTION THERE. To him we
are indebted for the Kansas bill, ,0hich noas
presents the points Of contact. lie is tie
HUe representative of Ills principle, and
OPPOSES THE ABOMIN ABLE
PRINCIPLES OF SQUATTER SOW
EREIGNTY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
MARCH 9, 1860.
MISCELLANEOUS.
To the Stockholders of the Painesville
and Hudson r. II,


During the past year no particular change has
taken place in the policy OF those having in charge
the interests Of the Company or in the prospects
the enterprise, unless il may be that
in the litigation in which the Company has been
Obliged to engage with delinquent Stockholders
the Company has been gaining ground towards
final and successful termination OF such litigation.
The entire energies and policy Of the Directors
has BEEN and will continue to be, directed TO the
collection of the balance due the Company, ana
the liauidation of all its debts, and not 10 take
any action in my manner involving the Stock
holders without a full expression from them, and
their concurrence in any policy or action that may
be proposed.
During the past year, the large claim made
anainst the Company by the Contractors has been
satisfactorily settled ard. we think for the inter-
ests of ell concerned, and all other contested
claims against tho Company, with onee eeXcep'lon
a matter, matter Of Right Of Way which wi!
have to DO settled by the Courts,) have been ad
justed.
Below we present to you the present financial
condition Of the Company'
ASSETS.
Balance due on Subscription, not set.
tied by note or otherwise '.'''.'.'.S SI9 SOS 81
Notes due the Company. ...'.'''. 27,lO5 20
Cash value oi Real Estate unsold. d..".. 1000 90
Estimated balance of interest on good
Assets Of TIE Company ''''''''''' '''l2'oOO oo
Total Assets. ...........''''''' $llS,7l7 81
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09
Total Assets. ................ sll8,7l7 50
LIABILITIES.
Total amour, due to Directors and for
snndrY small dobts, a part unsettled.

OuuuIf SHliil OCuLst pult uhsSAhSa'
pstimnte'
The Company is liable as endorsers Of
G z. Paine's notes sold by the Co.
Interest and costs on same, estimated
Coupons on S22 500 Bonds outstand'g
g. unpaid Dec. /, '59 S4,631 sol
Interest on same. ..-..'4l9 So
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

making the total Indebtedness Of the
Company exclusive OF the Bonds is.
sued, s22, 800, which are against
the Road Bed d............ 500.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-09

NUTIITdTIV
sued, s22 800 which are against
the Road Bed ...... a64, ,2e2 81
Leaving n balance Of assets above
liabilities of ................... s54,435 90
From The above statement it would seem that
the Company is at present perfectly solvent, ond
nothing can make it otherwise, or the Stockhold.
ers liable to any assessments beyond their stock,
unless the present assets by delays and litigation
nre diverted from their legitimate purposeby such
litigation. and the consequent expenses, losses and
DELAYS attendant upon such a contingency,a ca
amity that the Board of Directors dc not antiei.
pate.
All OF which is respectfully submitted,
G.. A. AVERY. President,
GEO w. STEELE, Sec'y.
OrricE OF TIE PAINFsvIILT &, HUpsoN
r. R. Co Panesvillc, Feb 7, CO. !
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
The Medical and surx,ca, u..t;.uto ot


Dr. h. D. CzAPKAY, is already secured in a position
which places it, as well its proprietor far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools of France, the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession Rcord an llusrious ex
Smple shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully equaed
him in this country as proof of which, the Phla-
deipha College of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma and the honorary Gd eundeu, degree Sc
ectng this as his field of operation although qualified
as graduate of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors DIR. L. j. Czapkay has bent
bis earnest attention to the of chronic and pri-
Vae Diseases in which he has become so great an ex-
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter OF interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
LeidesdorH, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company.
~" We ask particular attention Of our readers To-
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures In another
column OF this paper. se30-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILE AND WEDKE Y.
By A. s. RANDALL s. co.
a. s. RANDALL, SD. CHRISTIAN, J. r. WHITAKER,
6 L, cRAcKRoN, W. BouLwAaC J. o, HEArLsr,
!, r, RIDGE.
Publishers and fropFietors.
oeoe ee,wer Maaasn kdne una Second .Ssralt.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:
PEI WEEK. EK...................F FIFTY CENTS.

thIee 4 w
AOVERTISING.-0ne square of twelveln and
than six lines first insertion SO, each subsequent
insertion 81 So When advertisements are inserted at
tnea walls, each insertion will be charged as the first
For half square of six lines than three, first
tnse ton 81, each subsequent 81 For three lines
less, first insertion 81 80. Monthly advertisements
end nf each month"; an extra charge will be made
FOR lalf a square of lines, and more than three
toes, per month, 81. For three iR es per month IS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
Paint and Varnish Brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
Ia tory of j. j. Adams & Co., consisting of 0. X
and Extra Paint, Varnisn and White wash Brushes
Blenders, Fches, Sable and G. H. Pencils Shoe, Stove
Suce ami Scrubbing Brushes of superior quality.
Now landing Ex. "Jno Stuart" and "Fleetwing," and
for sale low by RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
may 27-tf 20 b street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
Toilet
Thayer's Fluid Extracts.

A FULL assortment Of these reliable preparations
IA fast coming into general with Druggists and
Physicians at the East. For prospectus, dose lists
&C, &C., apply to
jy12 RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
MARBLE.
Premium Marble Works.

p J. DEVINE Sc BRO,
x street, 6et,oeep Sirth, and Seventh streets,
Sacramento, Cal.
SCULPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments Tombs
- and Grave Stones, Mantle. Pieces, table and
Ter tops, &c. &C.. constantly hand, made to order
at the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
NIP j. ID. & Bro. have received Diplomas and
Gold Medals at the several State Fairs . from the
Mechanics Institute. irno-u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
HolIoway,s pills and O,ntment.-D

immigrant TO the settlements Of the West should never
be unproyded with these two curatives. They com.
bine In themselves the whole host Of drugs that are
recommended from the pharmacopeia of the pract,
TONER and are both Alternative and invariabIe
g5S- Sold at the manufactory, No So Maiden Lane
New York, and BY all Druggists at 25c &c.. and al
per pot. no9
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13

NOTICE.
In the matter OF the Estate of R. B. sherard
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, ad-
IN minstrator 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 notice, the undersigned, at the office of the
County Clerk Of Sutter county, in Yuba City, or their
said claims will be forever barred
Yuba City, sutter Co., Nov. 10th, 1850.
CHAS, A. KEYSER,
noit t-Iaw4y Administrator,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
Patent Syringes

NOREY SMITHS Reservoir Davdson's, Matt
w sons Maue's-indispensibe in every family.
jy12 RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-13
NO. II.
Spetial 9otirrs.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teehng which greatly fa-
etate the process of teething by softening the gums
reducing all innamation-will alIay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it mothers
1t viii give to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants. Pefeety safe in all cases. See adver-
usemeht in another column, may4-1y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27

BELL AND EVERETT IN KENTUKY.-The Maysville
EgIe notices rally of the friends of BELL and Ev-
ERETr in that place Monday night, in the follow
ing glowing terms:
Never before did we witness the enthusiasm of an
audience, reach so high a point rs it did Monday
night, during the speech of W, II. Wadsworth. 1t
was an audience of which any speaker might well
be proud. Every precinct in the county, was repre-
sentod by large number of gallant and true men;
and even from Nicholas and Fleming and Bracken
and Lewis, and from adjacent counties in Ohio old
men and young men came, and joined their hearty
and enthusiastic shouts for Bell and Everett.
After the conclusion of the speech the Maysville
Quadrille Band, played of tue National airs and
the hearty, loud and continued cheers went up for
Bell and Everett. The people in heart are for Bell
and Everett, and they must and will triumph.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27
University Of Nashville.
MILITARY COLLEGE.


B. BERRIEN LIyDsLEy, NJ. D., D. D., Chancellor of
the University, and Professor of Chemistry and
Geology.
Col. b. r. JOHNSON, Superintendent of the Mill
tary College, and Professor Of Engineering.
JAMES +. HAMILTON, A. NJ. Professor of Mathe-
mates and Natural Philosophy.
J. II. STEWART, A. NJ. Professor of Greek and
Latin Languages and Literature
GEORGE S. BLAcKIE, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor of
Botany and Natural History.
Rev. j. w. HoYTE, A. NJ, NJ D., Professor of
Mental and Moral Philosophy, and Biblical Litera-
ture.
r. W. Pitman, Adjunct Professor of Ancient
Languages.
J. G. AYGLApE, Teacher of French and Drawing.
G. X. WINSTON, NJ. d. Surgeon.
The first term of the Academic Year ls6O-6l A.,
commences on the Sd of September, 1860.
The second term commences on the 27th of Jan
uary 1861. Commencement Exercises take place
on the 9TH of June, 1861.
Tuition Boarding, Washing, Fuel Rooms, Ser
wants attendance, and use of Arms $l05 per term
Naturalization Fee, S.. Students are required to
furnish their rooms. Engineering, French, Span
ish, German, Drawing, Bookkeeping and Fencing
each 81 per term of twenty weeks.
Students under IA years of age will not be adj
mtted. BY the aid of Military Discipline, effective
government is established and health, physical cul
turO good order and industrious habits are promo
ted. For catalogues, or additional information, APP
ply to any member Of the Faculty, or
b. r. JOHNSON Superintendent
July 81 '6O-lm@
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27

pa Are the men really in earnest in their pro-
fessions of desire that Lincoln shall be beaten and
yet support Douglas or Breckinridge2 We do not
professions and their practice SO directly at
variance the conviction is forced upon that there
is want fcandor in the expression of such de-
sire. Every democrat who has common sense,
knows that Lincoln cannot be defeated by Douglas
while he has to carry Breckenridge on his back,
and that the latter cannot beat the Republican cam
didate, encountered with the weight of the "Little
Giant on his shoulders but every democrat does
know that Bell and Everett can be triumphantly
elected if voted for by all who wish to beat Lincoln.
Propositions cannot be clearer than these are, and,
in view of them, nothing be more manifest
than the duty of every lover ofthe Union.
But, suppose Breckenridge can be elected, what
will be the effect upon the harmony of the country?
VIII it quiet agitation? So far from it, the effect
will be to drive the northern friends of Douglas
into the Republican ranks and thus intensity north
eru sectonalism. If on the other hand, Douglas be
elected, the southern friends of Breckenridge will
become confirmed Yanceyites, and as bitterly Sec
event the hoodgates of sectional discord will be
thrown more widely open and the catastrophe OF
disunion-eveh though postponed by the defeat
of Lincoln--dscord will be made more certain
by the increase of sectional hatred and the
accumulation of real or fanced wrongs. Then
what is the country to gain by the election
of either of the democratic candidates? The
h,, 6ac, ~
Breckenridge, and the Republicans will gain strength
by the defeat of Douglas but either gain must
prove fatal to the Union, and with its dissolution
must come civil war with its long train of horrors
all chargeable to the democrotic party.
Suppose however, that the people, sensible of the
dangers which threaten the Union, discard both OF
the democratic candidates and elect Bell and Ever
ett-what will be the effect? The Republican
party will die of starvation and the disunionists
will dwindle into insignfcance under the wither-
ing rebuke of an indignant public sentiment; the
agitation of the subject of slavery will be restricted
to the little squad of Southern re-eaters and north
ern abolitonists, ofthe Garrison school, and even
they will be eventually senced by the potent in
fuence of wiser counsel and healthier tone of pub
lie morals With everything to gain by the election
of Bell and Everett and everything to loose by the
election of Breckenridge Douglas can the people
hesitate which to choosel Certainly the better
class of the democratic party-those who never
have gained and never will gain anything by it:
success will rise superior to party prejudice in this
hour of peril, and strike effective blow for the
Union and all the blessings it confers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-27

BsS~ A highly intelligent gentleman, residing in
Kansas City, Missouri, writing to friend in this
place, says:-
"The Bell and Everett ticket is flourishing here,
and will undoubtedly sweep the State in November
We would be able to carry the State election in
August, but our candidates are poor excuses, and
doubt if they have the confidence and respect of the
people. On this account the August election is
doubtful, but it is conceded on all hands-democrats
and all-that our Presidential candidates will obtain
the electoral vote of Missouri by an overwhelming
majority"