davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC SoxfEArIoss
govmron;
JAMES BsADY
EENRY KNlCKFRBOcEkA NInrsn
rourkSAi cosxsssoSsai
JOHN N. JAYCOx.
frsPvcros srArx PRISONS;
nOBEhI W. AiLkS.
For Justice ~ pu-rsme Conrt-fsEDK9g q. Barnard
For Justice u Superior Court-NICHAEJ Ui.SiOsFFkK
ror CITY Judge-tOHS r. LIVINGSTON.
Ter Recorcer-Jous r. HOFFMAN
For Surrtg~te-KDv ARD q vrsr.
FOR ReRi'ter-JAhfs LYNCH.
FOR superyisor-cnRIs11AN sci wARzwtELDvR
srrrnss r. RrvssIi, se. pro TEN.
Az ErIe Cub held Centre street Monday evenisg
10 attend BIZ order off, DAM. T. SULLIVAN, Prssidt
1xorHr b. Grrrs. Secretary
DroPfE's rArDIBATn FOR yUsT1cI THR PEACE
II s~cort cs-ct Hrooklvr, tn soPHfLUs y OIL DnR--
No the city Of ~ ohlyp " be found
csnt hsrffhocd dsciara that Mr. Oliver any way
wropge fellow The following exirs~. fron
letter OF the Hon. y A Tslirnadrs. OF New Yo -.
hfus All that M DIVERS frieD&s claim for Aim
WV youy Cct. ~ 1870 Il haze been acqu sinsst vita
Theoohus Oliver for nd have ever 1i I'm
and houcrnblc snd ANort BE ErauleftN
him elected any pos ton for which he n fully qsa ~
y. A. fAstssDsE
DofIiT@tI -qHE JAS. LyScff CEvTR.u CLUswtLt
meet stthcir feadqusrters "a M0uEaF srd ~ u eyeN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

II Union Cub l0 k.si Forty ead str evt Al large aad
eniL sssc meetng Of & CLUB ted ON frdsy evening "a
ins received that tbs nbers Of The club ard all
the friends Bel ar< Bvere commi Zee At the polls
Taeaay and fo- duty Nor Jay evening ocok
Charles hmhson President Iasledesn Third
Of Fify nlnth The following County ckes
SUPPORTED by the club
Justice "a elor sSar .....'...'..fh.sD a. ~
Juslc> suprs me tours-4 ..ss.*....teD y BAHNAhD.
Recorder .............. .......... JkO. HorF AS.
ResE.rr. .............. ........JAMgs LYNCH.
Supervisor. - Mlrh ELL in
By order GHARskS SMITHsJE, President.
tszrrr r Plaxr, Wee President
p r. PokTEr. fecrosAr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
TEE UNION AND rHE cossrIruY4oE.
NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

yoR yusrIcR or yHK SUPREME rouRS.
SEORGR q. BARNARD.
TCr Jusricn OF TIE surxaioa oorEg
MICHAEL UtSHOEFFER.
ron nECoRDER.
JOHN r. HOFFMAN,.
FOR cITr JUDGE,
JOHN II. MoOUNN.
ron SURROGATE,
EDUARD O wnss..
ron RBGfsrUn,
MATTHEW r. BRENNAN.
rOR sUYHnvIoOR
SMITH ELY, in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

XII ASSEMBLY DfsrRIor-Ar JOINT NESTING
~ ths tommees ~ he'd response 10 the
pvs'~ Of IL kssnl Onion Convention for tss poee
png The corservsve Voters Of he district csnil
este for Ars nby, and hereby the John
shan The nddSics being invited submit their 70
the action o the ConvcDn, Mr. Esuvet expressed entire
wli1 10 aide ~ heir de,arn!nstoD Nj Ball. obje
trg TO be representative fror Tamns1y asked Tor adjourn
pent The tnnysnson deemlnE
acton. decided 70 allow Mr. Ban 70 vpresenl Taramspy
by csotng their yoiea himself Mr. Hal reuset 90 arceds
ana ssc refused bic promise " submit bis clsns
pent we're had be conysnum there imonsiy
eared CiAkfES bLhuVGtr - DO lie united Democrat
ard USscl canddAse ID. n. JOHNSTON, CLarmin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
Union COMMITTEE ROOM,
" No 40 Merchant Exchange
READ
TIE LETfHR OF sANUBL J. rILDEF
WrLLfAM KKNT,

UrN1oN STATE CoMMrIRx ROOMS, no. CENTRE
" sss~t % rryon row.-Counss requiring Union
Electoral Ickefs aud Posters Re supplied by eeEaphng
Otherwise Con nt,ee Rooms A. once BY order.
GEO A. nAI,skY, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

rnrI HOMES FOR ALL-voR HRREsENrArrv1
" SongesA Kixsih ConsresosI dat DOT comprsax III
second Union rsmmAny, Loxar Brcckinrlage. pro
Pies snc Tarpsyer's nomination., ,SAAC q DELAPLAfSE
he pcop e's choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04

ETBt WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC UNION Assoc.
~ attn AT regular Eseeiing Of the above IN,
bed TIER ko 10 Lsp' ard street %
the 70 owing named gentlemen NJ kelley o. Watts and
John hpponte3 ~ select three gentlemen
the Union teket In INC Fifth ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28


The House Select Committee on the Crisis to-day
ected Mr. Russ proposition, which been long under
consideration, by vote Of twelve against ffteen All
the republicans and Mr. Davis Of Maryland, voted In the
negative. This proposition for the extension Of the
Missouri compromise line to the Pachcslavery South Of
II to be protected while in Territorial condition; but
States formed either side be admitted into the
Union with without slavery the people may deter
mine. Mr. Barstow offered proposition to-day. The
proposition OF Mr.. Nelson Is the next in order.
Colonel Myers and Captain Donovan OF South Carolina
and Mag Wayne Of Georgia. have resigned their offices
in the army. The last named viii accept the post OF
Adjutant General of his State.
The Post once Department continues to receive re
sgnatons OF Postmasers in South Carolina who give ~
their reason that they are out Of the Union.
The address proposing Convention othe border slave
States at Baltimore, meets with general approval from
the representatives hererom and has already obtained
numerous signatures.
The South Carolina Commissioners, far, have re
ceved encouragement TO being received in an OH
oia capacity The probable report 10 that their
case win be submitted to Congress by the President
business they have hired private quarters with The
privilege retail ing them till the 4th OF March.
private circular has been issued for caucus oinor
row night OF The members OF Congress Tor
consultation on the affairs the Union The invitation
is to members Kentucky, Tennessee, North Caro-
lima Virginia Maryland Delaware, Arkansas, Missouri
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
EFFECT OF THE NEWS IN BALTIMORE.

BAInNoRh, Dec. ~, lsbD
Tho abandonment and reported burning Of Fort Noultre
created intense excitement here to-day, and rarayzed
business. Trongs Of people crowded the mars til
late hour in the night. Very many approve Of the
pursued in abandoning the fort whilst very few
condemn II.
A large Union meeting Of best citzens convened
70 night IN tie law Buildings and resolved 10 call uni
versal town meeting next week Archibald Sterling
President. William Collins Henry May, William Price
Lambert Cuttings, Henry warteld aud others spoke
The meeting composed Of all parties, and there
intense enthusiasm
Another large meeting also held at Barnum's 20
consider the popre,y Of calling the Legislature together
independent Of tho Governor but nothing definite
agreed upon. Governor Hicks has been in Baltimore
day lie remains firm in his determination not 20
the legislature. lie has letter from Governor
I1tcher Of Virginia. and another from Governor MagcHn
q Kentucky both OF which highly important and
markedly conservative, breathing unbendins devotion
the Unien, and hopes Of It's preservation.
The feeling i rapidly Strengthening here, favoring
central ccncderacy OF the Northern and Southern border
states, Il the Union cannot be eventually saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
MEETING ~ PirTSBURG, RELATIVE To
the REMOVAL OF ORDNANCE.

FllrSrtrc, Pa, nc. n, lsh0.
~ hsnen-e citing hold to day In tho street ~
Hs Re Court iruse. relative 10 the removal Of ord
rarce south. Gen william iNhnson presided. Several
sl,cir d,lstcred among others Gcu. J. X. Moor
y. 81 peiahcr ~ Congress from this district
sctcrsi resolutions adopted, almost unanimously
ST. - assliy " the Jnn, and ability % defend
Sryr ags.nst ~ enemies 81 tho Union, dcprccatlng
any uie feuca Vim the shipment q arms under govern
mont orders, ov nopporurc impoitic the order
might appear eeporrg tho existing state of things IN
oonnectsn with Tie aamnlarnio q important
departments az The public service 20 as a.
have shaken confidence in The people OF The free
states Tat Will, fcnnsylvanip On E1ard a the federal
capital 4 d her special duty % leok the adelay Of her
son and Ia that vw call the Pre- sent as citizsn
Il tlsC cmmonv oah 20 see that the public receive
deirnent q, his hsHs: i bciiooves TIE President 10
purge DE Cabinet r. every man known T. give oil al u
cgmlost g.. n any way oountonancing he revolt d
@y state ep,ns, e. Auhority u the constitution and
~ rvs Il lie Uhian.
Adslaici rom tle Hon Robert Mcknight asking tIc
rsopi, e. make further resistance hrt ask fUr
~ in ofhe shipment q n Ears unin further aaFcc
We fetfiv,d irsfn tn War nler, wAs ceni asi ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
TIRE ATENED ABOLITION DISTURBANCE AT
PHILADELPHIA.
OR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENTS.
pHiIApKIPfuA Dec 81 lsoO

PmLapNPfuA, Dec. %. 1so0.
L>etsre by nc Hon. Charles Sumner On Ldgfay,ae.
serious disturbance expected 70 have taken place
here this evening N consequence Of tho desire of Mayor
Henry % suppress any strong political remarks being IN
roduccd ~ lecturers their dscourses upon other sp
rsrcnily irrelevant subjects Tho Mayor had former
occasions expressed his disapproval 81 certain popular
political ccurcr addressing audiences at times when
opposite feel politics had been manifested by the
pie the peace of the city he had given
them the support Il large police force detailed for the
purpose q Attending such lectures Il suspected
that soc"ty had been formed In opposition the
Mayor, for the purpose of maintaining the right q:
speech snd force the remarks OF naamrnaiory ~.
pare themselves fcr that duty they had determined 70
themselves aud attend Summers lecture 'Iafay
e;tc'' th. cvcn.ng-whch lecture, when delivered in
Scw York, contained many things dorogatory g. he
spuih Fortunately, riot cnsGcd; but that strong
measures adopted nay be gathered from the 81
iowur,-
rmtAnMPHiA, Dee. 81. lS0O.
oac,ri Hf vas crowded this evening with ouakers,
strong minded and abolitionists Passmorc VII
HANSEN, and other notaietcs of that sort. were
tpcuoua the platform nctachmcnis q police guarded
MI tn dool, ant ihc sidewalks IN the vicinity ana
crowd wh.,h gathered outside were soon scattered.
Nr. Sumner sentiments which were remarkably tenn.
pra,e received thc almost unanimous applause q the
andencc ma there we're manifestations y dsap
prevail
Tbc popokr excitement 4 ccnter,d On the from
Chsfhtsrn. n che eNelusion n a other sensations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
TENTH DAY.

CHARLESTON, Dec. q, 1860.
The Convention reassembled this morning.
After prayer the journal was read.
The President announced the reason why yesterday s
ordinance was not printed in tho journal.
Mr. MIDDLETON here moved that the Convention go into
secret session Immediately.
Mr.. nE TRnnIR tried 10 get in resolution declaring
that the Governor OF South Carolina be authorized and
requested take possession Of Fort Moutre, when he
was interrupted by the demand that the motion TO go
into secret session had the precedence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

CLEARED.
Steamship Huntsville Post, Sayannah-H Cromwell
ship Franklin Freeman San rrancisco-sutton Co.
Ship Esntee, Parker Liyerpool-WiIlams Guion
BARI " Hoibroek, Small, Portand-DeAno CaPen.
Bark Telegraph, Giles, Boston-McC ready, Mott Co.
BIZ sisn ssn mss,1 Gibbs s SorfotIR Buck
schr x z Vitsrey SBr. Hall. Queenstown-.G Bulley
schr Kmeline Bates Rockwell Sabine Pass-J N Smith
schr Ny Rover, Hughes, wilminsson-Mccready Mott 4
sloop Oregon, Rhodes Rhodes, PrOyiSencs-I Kenny.
ARRIVED
Steamship CITY Of Map ,,s ,S B s Az Liverpool
peS JOHN s2f p @ INST M y Is saw
United Kingdom, hence for Glasgow
ass &C. with
ship Flora Merry Falkenburs Liverpool % days. with
coffee &c to Moore Henry Been 70 days Of Hstserss
X u sumner, hence for Gonaives.
schr I!axail, Winter, Richmond, days;
schr Maria A Elizabeth, Wagner, Virginia, 2 days
schr d Miller Cribbie Virginia ; days.
schr Nile. Williams Virginia. days.
schr Only Daughter inaats) fakenburg, Baltimore,
Scbr Chrisuana Keen Babcock Baltimore, 81 days.
sehr Amos falkcnhurg, Whitman, Baltimore, days
sSr eenas ROBBINS aisasslpor
schr Fakr Heath, Elizasethport for Newport
sShr Belle Johnson, EaabeihpoH for Hantnstoa
schr Tangaa, Bramha, vinalhaven, 5days.
schr Grace Girder, Paine, Boston days.
schr Stampede. Brand Mystic, daya
SCOOP SCOOP Iamphe E1ssesspor for %ese
sloop Mount Hope sullivan, Taunton.
Sloop Oliver Ames French, Taunton
Steamer Albatress, Jones Providence.
sailed
Steamship Huntsville Savannah; brgs Mary Stewart Ca
dig; Atlantic, barbados lanthe, Havana :
Wind this morning N; at sunset NNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
THE LATEST FROM CHARLESTON
CHARLESTON, Dec. 81, 1860.

CHARLESTON, Dec. q, 1860.
The military have been ordered out to protect the
magazines and arsenals in this locality. II reported
tina, military corps from the interior are On route here
/ have just had interview with Capt Foster, in
command Monltrie. He says Major Anderson has
acted upon his responsibility
Fort Moutr,e has not been set on fire.
Capt Foster still in command Of Fort Moultrie with
few regulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
THE LATEST REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1850.
No new reports since my las. despatch, from Charles
ton have been received here.
This city is quiet and the excitement about the
alton Of Fort Moulre sabsidng although the motives
of Major Anderson are stili discussed at midnight
Parties Of Northern merchants arrived here tonight
route for South Carolina will remain here for the pre-
sent ON OF the troubles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28


meeting ~ about 100 prominent national democrats
held nj Congress Hall night convened by circulars
issued by John A. Green and Mr. Mcmahon. Forms of
petitions adopted requesting the Legislature 70
peal the Personal Liberty law Of $40 and TO restore the
nc months savehoding law Of 1871 TO be circulated in
ea4 IA rountV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

IHNtIFtSTUN, U't I6UV,
Tho Governor today has been rendered the services Of
troops from Georgia Alabama and different portions Of
Carolina and many companies may be here to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

NFnfNtfEIfn, III. IfNs II, 400.
Tho Democratic state Committee Of Illinois have called
State convention be held 4, this city the nth Of
January to confer 70 the existing national crisis and
20 adopt some line Of policy relative thereto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

A Patent HOUSE BROOM
IA EASE AND ECONOMY COMBINED.
Every body should try
Manufactured by ID. NJ SMITH, % Maiden lane ana
sold by rrocers and house furnishers.
Agents wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28
SPORTING.

A LOT OF CHOICE SINGING ,ANARIEs, LONG AND
~ ,hort htcsd jus, imro,tsd Tor holiday prcssnts;
ali kinds Of Fancy Birds wholesale and retail asca Ac,
for sale. No. ~ Fulton street, Of Gold street
DAVID vENrEN
noGs FOR sArE.-roUR WEBSTER Settlers THo-
~ roughly broken Retriever, from land and wsseri cns
Italian Greyhound Dog and Pups Inquire OF DANIEL
FOSTER, y Madison street, first floor.
T'OR SAIE-TwO SCOTCH DEER HOUNDS, TWO
u English Grcyhounds, pure breed Bull Dog two
watch Dogs Newfoundland and 81 Bernard
fups OF mammoth breed the largest IN the city, from fous
70 eight weeks and mother be sen one rox
Hound: Dogs ~ all breeds Address H. GARDNER corner
u Broadway aud fiftieth street. ". Y.
DrGEoN sHooTTNG-A rrGrON MATCH FOR a
II Bates old Pigeon Gnn viii take place on friday, tne
18th inst at g. DENARESr's Railroad House. on Fulton
avenue, opposite the Brooklyn City Rsilrcsd depot
x 000 crrNAN srvcINo csNARrEs-ALso A
'.'fVV variety ~ fancy Bird. frop Al paris q The
wcsf. Fur s.ie wholesale az retss IT CHAkILs
Erte ~ ell =. u G4aia a slFst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

PALACHIcO1.A, Dee 1--Arr ships Finland. Jones, and
Jane Duf, Iverpcol hsrks Hannah seco Brook. York
yerpooL
In ror, 2isL ships Finland Jsnea and Jane on, Dug
disg. haks Hannah Sccor Brook ir
wing jayne for Nscrk DO soso from Key West Wig brig
ALEXANDRIA, Dec &-AT Br barb Eliza Char'es, jones'
Richmond Sid steamship Monticello eager, NNork schrs
West Wind Burnett and Elizabeth Eleanor, Robbins
MorIIE, Dec s-Ar ship Kitty corde. sopwish Liver
pool: schr Flying Fish, Fish, Boston Cid Br ships
thsloner, Kendall and caisss Halves Hawes Liverpool;
bark Heircss, Clark Cork aud mkt schr~
Taylor, frnkin Ia. smith Townsend Candy, AttakapMs
sAIkM, dee 2iAr schrs Julia Ann, Rogers BAislmoru
for Searspoit; Naihalla. Davis, Elyabe,hport
sQNEnsET, Dec MAR schr Esqurnaus, Briggs. Nyosk
for Dghon
wAkEnhM, Dec 7s-Ar schr Angler. Bessc Yyork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-28

6gcs Of representation and Is strange that such pro.
prty should b. suhcced 20 peculiar risks Whit will
those gentle nv seyerrg the bond 81 the Union
" they this slight risk shat risk viii they run
Whn The northern states win be under no obligations
return their property Would ten pr cent the less
% The state let Tie bond of Union b. broken aud slave
property would q Necessity retire from tho border lie
day boxing with anxiety aud praying that the
lngn may be broken up, that she North
fhall io' ger lie compelled 10 return mgses.
rhey know what tn effect would be and dcsrc dscs-
They know TIM time " coming when the slave popu-
aiion q q thee states viii prepondcrate 80 that
the physical power ~ tho State viii longer keep n en-
IN ahecton and they want the Union broken up that
They may the federal government and not be called
upon 70 pm down nsurecton They arc o. anxious for
dissolution The extremists Ia the Gulf states lie said
there was ono other matter he wished to refer 70:
9 vr aa nG IN = sd A soo q ,ns n
standing Fvcry cizsn of the United States therefore.
owe douie acgancc 70 tho federal government, also 10
the tate, md may ~ guilty u treason against either
against both IL Congress gucs beyond the constitution
HI snating law. the law is null and void and n State
makes law against tho constitution 81 the United states
~ IaSy,NIv opp q Ia. asked citizen could be
placed in conflict htwccn these two 20 he must a ne
csiy re guilty Of treason 10 ono or the other and be
hargct.
III. ro0nnr sad b. could not, There was no act of
state making treason which conflict with the United
states constitution " dccs not make treason, though
Nf. r,S5,sN asked wha, advantage that could be to
Nr nsnnrr said tho citizen must act at his own
peril he vent 10 argue that was not = the power
~ c,1ns of state To- annul an act ~ Congress- II
tn dissolve the connection Of the federal govern
inspt II sccefc from all the rest then oil
tho - oan seceds irc'n nc orc which gives power %
u xFNi-ion. Hc referred - The n 1919 and the
Hartford Co.'S entien, and said 4 the doctrine was
correct To New England states could have resolved
hsnst vls out the tnior AMI gr-e ovcrfo the enemy,
NrI ak,n he fffrcsscs IN Boston hafbur and other
fhl nnd tprned or awn gurs aSanst -. 81 nov,
efM 500 rf f o. Afat risr. ana 10 ,oti mt g. from
~ icfk Va ~ l'hai cfc r. tcre'ga ccsn'ryi
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-07

OVERLAND MAIL PRoJEor-The Portland
Advertiser is reioieed to find among the pro-
ceedings of the present Legislative Assembly
Of Oregon, that memorial is about to be
presented from that body to Congress solicit
ing the establishment of a daily overland
mail route between the Mississippi Valley
and the Dales. 1t says that the road recent
ly surveyed and built by Lieut.. Mullan at
once presents practical route over which
mails could be conveyed during greater
portion of the year, and the very fact of es-
ta6lishing a mail route over that portion of
the American continent would materially
promote the settlement of the country along
the margin of the road in question.
PoNY EXPREss.-A circular recently issued
10y Messrs. Russell & Co., contains the follow
ing brief postseript:
n. B-The public are warned against be p
lieying the reports of a discontnuance of the
Pony Express. 1t is now in running order,
and will not be withdrawn until further no
tice
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-07

OWNS SPEECH The theater was well
filled, last evening, with citizens of all politi-
cal parties TO listen to the defense which Wn''
NJ. swim had to make for himself against the
charges which have been repeatedly iterated
against him. Almost his entire speech was
devoted to answering charges against his
personal and political integrity, and from the
manner in which the Breckenridge portion Of
the audience applauded his sophistical vindi-
cations, it was quite apparent that, like one
of their candidates for the Legislature who is
reported to have unwarlly expressed himself
on a certain occasion, they would as soon
have him for Senator as any one else
No one who saw the manner in which the
Breckinridge portion of that crowd received
and applauded the remarks of DR.. Gwin,
can any longer doubt, that the present is a
Gwin contest, in the estimation of the Breck
inridge party in this county, and that it is
for Gwin that they are fighting.
During his remarks he took occasion to say
that he had been an especial friend Of the
Pacific Railroad, and that breckenridge had
told him that he (Breekinridge) was for the
road What Breckinridge said he was in ia.
vor of was of course worth q vast deal after
his doing what he did, in voting against the
Railroad at every opportunity which he had
had A mans saying to Gwin or anybody
else that he was in tacor of thing against
which he has uniformly voted, is a declara-
tion entitled to mighty little regard.
Gwin also stated that General McDougall
(not naming him but indicating pretty strong
ly that it was he to whom he alluded) had
on certain occasion, while a member of
Congress from California, voted as he (Gwin)
believed under the dietation Of Stephen A.
Douglas, for the postponement Of the Rail-
road Bill, which was the special order, with
the view of allowing the Kansas Nebraska
bill to be taken up, and thereby defeated the
Railroad bill Gen. MeDougall, who was in
the audience, spoke from where he stood and
emphatieally disputed the statement Gwin
reiterated it, and MeDougall again as en-
phatcally denied the truth of the statement
Gwin then signifed his readiness, as we un-
derstood him, to maintain his declaration by
discussion. We understand that General
McDougall is ready to meet the issue on this
and all other matters that may concern him
and Gwin, at any time, and we hear it sta-
ted that he will address the people at the
theaier. on Monday evening, if the proper
arrangements can be made to that effect
Due notice will be given by public posters, if
the theater can be had for the purpose
named
Doubtless, the people will be anxious to
hear so able and so eloquent gentleman as
Gen. McDougall in reply to DR.. Gwin. What
confidence they may place in Gwin we know
not, but We do know that the integrity and
high character of McDougall are properly
estimated by the intelligent and honest
minded citizens of Marysville Ifhe speaks,
it will be to one of the largest assemblages
ever gathered in this city. And DR.. Gwin
will not go unscathed from the discussion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-07

CLEANING Up THE BED D-RoCK-There is II
process of gathering gold from the bed rock,
after the mountains have been hydraulicked
down, which is worth noticing. We saw an
illustration Of it, not long ago, in Major
Lewiss claim near San Juan. large space
of ground having been swept clear, into the
sluice, and the jagged rocks left bare, a sec
ond sluice is dug in the rock, and covered
over with boards. The rock which is soft
and full Of creyices containing gold, is then
dug up and wheeled to the covered sluice,
where it is deposited on the boards. The
boards are then taken uP, one by one, and
the "dirt" or rocky deposit shoveled into the
sluice. BY this means, thousands of dollars
worth of gold are saved, after the hydraul-
icing process is done with. Formerly, vast
deal Of gold was left in the bed rock. The
bed rock Of Major Lewis's claim is paying
well.