davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA Co..
The following gentlemen, who supported the
ticket with Mr.. Latham at the head, in the
last election, have addressed an able docu-
ment to the people of their county, (Nevada)
advising them to support the regular nom-
u.os nou0los Nd InbusOD
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
MARVSvILLE. M
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 9th
NOTICE.

Ameeting of the Democratic County Committee for
satter County, will be held at Yuba City SATUR-
DAY, 1th inst. All members requested to attend.
L. p. WILSON,
Chairman County Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

IHE rates Of passage to the East bv the
steamer Uncle Sam, which will leave for
Panama on Saturday next. are First Cabin.
upper deck, $3.50; Dining Saloon, 1928 :
Second Cabin, l76, and Steerage Sl25, ex-
elusive of taxes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

THE steamer S. p Hibbard for Memphis
from Louisville, Kentucky, was sunk on the
96th July, by coming in collision with the
steamer Chancellor. Three persons were
drowned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

OREGoN'-An Oregon paper says that upon
the reception of the news of Douglas nomi-
nation atSalem, 100 guns were fred at that
place, amid the greatest enthusiasm. Marion
can be set down for 1000 majority for Doug
las, and Polk for about 800
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

SILVER ExcITEMENT.-The Columbia Times
says that quite an excitement has been
created there, by the discovery of valuable
leads of silver and copper ore, on the Ranch
of Lewis d. Moulton, near Central Ferry, in
Tuolumne county. Many persons have left
for the mines, for the purpose of locating
claims
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

TuE BRoDEeIoK WHL-Ehe Mirror says
thot in the San Francisco Probate Court,
Tuesday, the Broderiek WIN case came "p
again. Mr. William Hermann was eXai med
as an expert, and testified that in his opinion
the signature purporting to be that OF oeh"-
tor Brolerick is not genuine. This is the
second or third expert that has testified slmi-
lurly, but the Mirror learns there are others
who will testify otherwise. The sticking
points seem to be the formation of the initial
g. and the fact that there is no dot over the !
nor between the initials, 1t is stated that
$40 600 has been offered to Wilkes for his
portion Of the property devised to him by
the deceased Senator.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

The Concord Patriot is satisfied that the
Democratic party in New Hampshire is very
nearly unit in support of the nomination of
Douglas and johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

DRowNED.-We learn from the Calaveras
Chronicle that Joseph Dryden was drowned
in attempting to cross the North Fork of the
Mokelumne river, about four miles from Wet
Point on Tuesday, oath July. There were
three men in small boat; two succeeded in
getting over safe Dryden was an English
man and about % years old
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

NEVADA COUNTY the present time Lin
coin ard Breck nridge are running neck and
neck in this county, and the race is SO near
even that We do not feel inclined to hazard
an opinion as to which Of the two viii come
out ahead. But they will both be distaneed
in the race. The probability is that Doug.
las Will haYea larger vote in this county
than all the other candidates combined
Nevada Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

The DEMOCRATIC SIGNAL-This is the title
of weekly Democratic newspaper which
will be Issued August llth at Auburn. and
edited by R. C. Poland. 1t vii support
Douglas and johnson as wei. as the nominees
of the next regular State and County Con-
ventions
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
7. B. REARDAN.
= = NIII IIIs DCIU. OUs .
Marysville, Aug. sth, 1860.

WILL BE nERE.-The English and Italian
Opera Troupe, who have been playing so
long and so successfully below, will be here
on Monday evening next, and will play for
limited number of nights This Company is
composed in part of Miss Lucy Escott, Miss
Rosalie Durapd, Miss Georgia Hodson, Miss
Ada King, Mr.. Squires, Mr.. Lyster, Mr.. De
Haga, and Mr.. Leech, galaxy of musical
and histrionic talent seldom equaled in any
part of the world. We perceive that our old
friend, c. V. Hand, formerly Treasurer ofthe
New Orleans English Opera Troupe, is occu-
pying the same position in the present Com
pany. His personal popularity in Marysville
will be no detriment to the troupe. They
will Of course have crowded houses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

A LIFE TERM.-Charty Lamb has now
been in the Oregon Penitentiary six years
She was condemned to Imprisonment for life,
for the murder of her husband.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

Ma. PAGE withdrew with Mr. lNugent from
the San Francisco Herald.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

LAST week, near Bensonville. Tuolumne
county, Lewis Kalar was killed by the caying
of bank
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

CONSIDERABLE excitement has been caused
at Santa Cruz by the reported discovery of
gold on the beach in that vicinity. About
ten miles of the beach has been staked off
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

OS Monday last, at Little York, Nevada
county, Mr.. Donald MeKensey was killed by
the caving of bank while mining. He was
q native of Scotland, aud So years of age.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

Mr.. 5. w. BLAKELY has purchased an in
terest in the Pacific Sentinel published at
Santa Cruz, and is now one of the editors of
that paper
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

PEACHES AeAIN.-We are under Obligations
to our friend, S. 2. Pumyea, for lot of
wholesome free stone peaches, and luscious
melons His peaches weigh three to tie
pound That will do.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

o. Monday nf last week, General james
a. McDougal addressed Iurgs Douglas
meeting at Mokelumne Hill.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

HuE German population in the United
States Is estimated at 5000, 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09
9ew advertisements.
RENO OVAG.
L O S Y

LOS H.
yslE~Eg&a IN Marysville, August 7th, POCKET
N& IIiNa MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing two
notes, dra n in favor of the un-
- $A-@-9-----S dcrsigned asfoows note foI
$l,'40, or thereaboutS. drawn by Williams Fagan
sometime in July, 1889, payable six months alteI
date; joint note for $425. drawn h. NJ ~'' o. Fui-
BIZ ist l5bl, and bearing two per cent.
interest per month All persons cautioned against
lasing the above notes as payment on them has
been st pped The book also contained other notes
and IA duplicate draft on New York The finder will
please leave the book aud papers at the office Of the
National Democrat and he will be suitably rewarded
for the same.
au' 2w- BENJAMIN EVEANS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

RE-ARREsrED The Nevada Democrat says
that the man Nichols, who. it will be remem-
bered, killed a negro some time since III
Grass Valley, and who was examined and
discharged for want of evidence. has again
been arrested. and will be exam ned ON the
same charge After his discharge it appears
that new evidence was found.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

Has IT WEAKENED "A few days since, the
san Jose Reporter came out hot for the Se
ceders. A change, however, appears to have
come over the spirit of its dream" 1t has
taken down the names of Breckenridge and
Lane, also, the Platform of the Seceders, and
also the name of the editor, Frank Stewart.
1t makes no explanation. and hasn't word
to say about political matters
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

NAPA-Ihe Reporter estimates the popu
latlon OF Napa township at 5000, and oi
Napa City 200.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-08-09

FoR DoUGLAs.-The following vote was
taken yesterday, in a promiscuous crowd. ON
) street: Douglas, 8; Breckenridge. l. Bell
and Everett, Old Line Whig. /. In a
prominent store on street, between Seventh
ana Eighth there are of principal. and
clerks. ten men, every one of whom will vote
the Dougas ticket.-Sac Uuion, IVedaesday
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05


Tr battle has been fought and the result
30 far - we can judge from the meagre tele-
graphic details, is IS we predicted some weeks
since The cctton States have rallied under the
banner Of the Constitution and the equality Of
the States, and present solid front for Breck-
inridge and Lane The Northern States have
gathered in solid mass under the banner of Alb
oltionism, aud Lincoln is President elect The
author of 1.-THE irrepressible conflict" the en-
dorser of Helper and the sympathizer with
John Brown, is selected by an exclusively Nor
thern -ote to fill the chair once occupied by
Washington, and Jefferson, and Jackson. Not
content with this, our northern brethren have
chosen a maiattO, Hannibal Hamln to grace
the seat that Calhoun filled. and to preside over
the deliberations of Senate in which Southern
statesmen hold counsel for the welfare Of the
nation. The chapter is finished; the suprem.
acy of the Constitution is at an end.
And now men Of the South! You have
done what you could to prevent this disaster.
Bravely You have olght for the Constitution,
and the Union under the Constitution. You
have poured out your blood like water to pro-
tect Northern shipping and Northern commerce
in 1912, and Massachusetts, replied by enacting
bill to imprison you if you dared claim your fu-
gitve property on her soil. You sent your no
blest sons to find bloody grave on the plains of
Mexico, that the North might gain the California
empire, and the North responded by sending
John Browns hordes to rayish your wives and
daughters on your own soil, to massacre the
brothers of those who fell in Mexico. You
have contributed annually millions of revenue to
build up the cities and enrich the merchants
beyond the line, and New York answers you by
electnga Helperite anda free negro to rule over
you. Your destiny is now in your own hands
You were powerless to save the election you
could not prevent the government from passing
into the hands of those whose avowed purpose
is your destruction. But you can save your
country. The richest land that the sun ever
shone on is yours; the resources of the South
can command the treasure of the European
world. You are the greatest power on earth,
and can dictate to Christendom as separate con-
federacy you can only sink to the condition of
Ireland as members Of this Union. The men of
the North are in earnest on sentiment Shall
you be less determined on question that in
wolves your very existence9 Organize We
can now enforce peaceful secession. The time
may come, will come must come, if you delay
when you can gain your freedom, if at all, only
as the colonies gained it when they separated,
only as our forefathers gained it when they
fought the battle Of Disunion, through toll and
bloodshed, through carnage and desolation.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Speech Of Wendell Phillips.

Mr. Phillips said, If the telegraph speaks
true, for the first time in our history, the
.Slave has chosen President of the United
Stae. (Applause) We have passed the
Rubicon. for Abraham Lincoln rules as much
to-day as he will on the fourth of March
next. 1t is the moral effect of this victory,
not the party administration, that VIC should
look at. The position Of President, Mr..
Lincoln owes to no merit of his own, but TO
the lives and deeds Of the men of the past
Behind the curtain is John Brown, and the
caanons Of March heJourM will but echo the
guns of Harper's Ferry. That, if Republi
canism keeps on progressing, as it is pro
crossing now, 1--WE quote again. "1He LiJe-
rotor (Abolnion paper) may be published IN
the west ring Of the White House, and who
then will say, John Brown was justly hungF'
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

DEATH OF THE MAN WHO STRUCK BILLY
PATTERSON. The Boston Courier relates
the following story of Ephraim L. Snow, who
died in New York on the 23d ult. The
question, "who struck Billy Patterson" is
now solvel:
NJ. Snow was formerly well-known citi-
zel of Boston, and TOOK lively interest in
the old volunteer fire department. He was
very tall man, and connected with that fact
was an amusing incident of the Broad street
riot. There bad been good many'broken
heals at and about the foot of Summer
street, and while Larkin" was standing
among group of 6remen, a thick set, but
very short Milesian rushed up in his shirt
sleeves, and, IN a great rage, called out,
" Where's the man that struck Billy Patter-
sonF' "Larkin," whose hand was as free of
blood as his heart was of guile, replied, for
the fun of the thing, 81 struck him." Pat
looked up at him with mingled awe and ad-
miration, and quietly remarked, Faith, but
lis handsome man We are of yer inches
Give US yer hand" From this incident origi-
mated all the jokes about Billy Patterson.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

[rscm the speech Of William @. Brsntl
We now stand upon the battlefield Of the
great contest, while around us and before rs
lie the carcases Of the slain. At our feet,
conquered, lies that great oligarehy which
has SO long held the South through submis-
sion and fear; and has ruled the North
through the treachery of Northern men; and
has tyrannizcd equally over both. Cheers
You, my friends, animated by the generous
impulses of your time of life. have aided to
dea the terrible blow that has stretched
the creature on the earth. 1t lies before US
horrible and CHASTITY, with its head severed
from its huge trunk, and with all its men,
hers Observation-Disclosures and dead it now
lies there; and from that death there is no
resurrection. Great applause.) A new era
is now inaugurated, e. Thank the Lord the
old order of things has passed away, never,
we hope, to return.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
From the New York Times.


There can be no doubt whatever in the
mind of any man, that Mr.. Lincoln regards
slavery as a moral, social, and political ecii ;
and that it should be dealt with as such by
the Federal Government, in every instance
where it is called upon to deal with it at all.
On thi, point there is no room for question,
and there need be no misgiving as to his
official action. The whole influence Of the
Executive department of the Government,
while in his hands, nil be Mrown against
tie extension of SLAVERY into the mem Terrific
ries of the Union, and the re-opening of the
African slave trade. On these points he will
make no compromise, nor yield one hairs
breadth to coercion from any quarter or in
any shape lie does not accede to the al
legged decision of the Supreme Court that the
Constitution places slaves upon the footing
of other property, and protects them as such
wherever its jurisdiction extends; nor will
he be, ia lie least degree, governed or con-
tolied by 1t in his Erecutie action.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

COMING SouTH.-The number of young
men who have left Quebec during the last
few days, for the Southern States, according
to the Chronicle, is positively astonishing,
and surpasses BY far the number of those
who were in the habit of seeking their for
tune in the South during the winter of for
mer years. The figure will scarcely fall short
of six hundred. They nearly all belong TO
the working classes connected with the ship
ping, and are bound for Savannah, New Or.
leans, Mobile, Pensacola, and other Southern
ports.-.Sun
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
From the Speech of Senator Wilson.

Tonight, thanks be to God, tonight we
stand with the siaoe oo,Cer beneath our. feet
(Applausc) This naughty power which
corrupted the Wing party, strangled the
American party, and used the Democratic
party as a tool, lies crushed to the dust to-
night, and our heel is upon it. wild and
uproarous applause, and cries of "Good,
Good!") And, sir-said the Senator-that
power never rises again; it can never more
sway the destinies of the Government of the
United States. We have crushed it, and
ground it to powder
Now, gentlemen, say to the men of the
,uth who have been threatening the DISCO
luton of the Union, who are calling conven-
tons, who are mounting the blue cockades,
Coon, if yoa dare! CHEERS, and cries of
Goo - We intend to stand by the Consti-
tuition and by the Union, at any and every
hazard, come what may; loud applause, J
and say to those men of the South who are
threatening to pull down the columns Of the
Union, that if they expect any aid in the free
States among the cowardly men who have
shrunk before their threats they will be ut
t1rly disappointed. However these men
my sympathzc with, they cannot aid them,
for they are powerless in the free States
(ipoaI'4.) was told, last winter, on the
floor of the Senate, by Jefferson Davis, that
Gen. Gushing had said if the contest came,
we Republicans were to be throttled in our
track" should like to see them try it on,
gentlemen. Great cheering.) Let them
try it on in Washington, or anywhere they
choose! Reuewed cheering.)
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Rosewood and Ebony.

Inlaid Writing Desks, wOrk-boxes, and Dressing
cases.
A choice assortment Of Pocket Cutlery, of Rogers
and Wostenhom's make.
Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Comb
Brushes and Clothes Brushes. Toilet and Pocket
Combs.
full assortment Of Toilet Soaps, Tooth Powders,
Comestiques Extracts, Pomades de-, together with
endless variety Of Fancy Goods.
Orders for Books and Music sent weekly to New
York and Philadelphia. sep12 Sun
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS Of administration upon the estate Of
II Robert Sheegos, deceased late Of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, having been granted to me by
the Probate Court Of said county, st the September
Term thereof 1860, all persons indebted said
tate hereby required to make payment to me- and
those having claims against said estate are notified to
present the same to me, duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, their claims will be
barred. J. @. SHEEG0G,
Sept26-6t17 Adsa'r
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
CITATTON NOTICE

State of NJ ssissippi, PROBATE COURT.
LAFAYETTE COUSTr. October Term, 1880
To James Garrett, John B. Brown and lydia
Brown, his wife, Ellen Garrett. Emma
Garrett, James Garrett Lydia b. Garrett
James b. Stout, Dabney Bowles and lydia
B. Bowles, his wife, distributes of LYDIA
Garrett, deceased
VQO are hereby cited to be and appear befors tba
Judge Of the Probate Court Of sad eopnv a. ~
xon1 HOUSE N the town Of Oxford, on the fourtb
Mohda! o. December, 1880, then and there 10 snssr
the petition Of J. g. W. Barrett, Administrss,r ~
sad oeeedent, fled in said Cont and 10 show csBss
q any you have or can, why the prayer Of said pet
" ~ eraer directing the sale Of certain slaves
belongng 70 the estate Of said deeedeut sboulJ NJ,
~ II sAi. - sso 90, l. d. MOORE, Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

MISS. 4 Tenn. R. Rive had the pleas
ure of call on Wednesday last from Mr..
III. \. Pharr, Assistant Engineer on the NJ.
& I. r. r. He informs us that the work
on the road is progressing rapidly. The
trains we're advertised to run to Leighton, IL
miles below Oakland, on that day. There
remains only about IL miles of the road to
complete it to Grenada. TallahatckioE.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

ALI TOeErHER-We are happy to state,
on reliable authority, that the Hon. WIN. A.
Shaw, late electOr for Mr.. Bell, and Judge
F. M. Rogers, one of his ablest supporters,
will take the stump in this district for seces-
sion. We are now q unit-PetreE.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

'TLL teach you to play pitch and tossl I'll
fog you for an hour, | will" Father" in
stantly replied the incorrigible as he balanced
penny on his thumb and finger, I'll toss you
to make it two hours or nothing"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Notice.

A IL persons indebted 10 Col J. ?. CUsHMAN
n for professional services, either BY note
count are requested 10 call the undersigned and
settle the same immediately, or shall be compelled
. place all such claims in the hands Of Thos. II.
Robinson for collection, Col. Cushman's business
mnst be settled up. FL. LOYEJ0Y.
November 18th, lae0-sl:sN
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05

The question is olen discussed, whether the
savages enjoy life. We suppose they do, as
they always seem anxious 10 take it when they
get chance.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
CONCERTO!

THERE will be Concert given in HOUSTON;
by the Young Ladies Of the Female Institute,
on the 2lst Of December, at the Court House.
The public generally are respectfully invited to
attend
November Aldo
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
mo. 665.l
| @ W A..
Synopsis Of the Presidents Procla-
nation, No. 665, dated August ID,
1850. .-

TT orders public sales in the State of Iowa, fol-
Il lows:
At the land Office at FoRr DODGE on the 9th day
Of November next, Of fifty townships and parts Of
townships, heretofore unoffered, in the counties
Humboldt, Kossuth, Bancroft Pocahonas Palo Alto,
and Emmett
At the land Office tSIoUx Cry, n tn 9sth day of
November next, of forty townships and narts of
townships, heretofore unoifercd, in cou iii - Of
Palo Alto, Emmett, Dickinson, 0sce,la, and Bum
come.
The lands will be offered with The usual exceptions
of school sections, &c, &c.
The sales will be kept open until the lands arc all
offered, which is to be accomplished within two weeks
and no longer, and no private entry of any of the
lands will be admitted until after the expiration Of the
two weeks.
Presumption claimants are required to establish
their claims to the satisfaction of the proper Register
and Receiver and make payment for the same on or
before the day appointed for the commencement Of
the public sales, otherwise their claims will be for
feited.
JOS. s. WILSON, Commissioner OF
the General Land Office.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Sept. z, 1860. -l7-I0t
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Guitars,

vions, Banjoes Flutes Clarionets Fageolets Flies,
Aecordeons, and other instruments Of all qualities
and prices.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
sTOyEwARE.

sToNEwARE.
FIVE HUNDRED gallons of Jars, Jugs, Crooks.
&c, &C., from the Holly Springs Nsnufactery, for
sale by GEO. ID ZEE
June a0-l-3-f
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Pictures,

For Grecian Painting, COlOred Pictures, Pictur
Frames and Moulding
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Blank Books,

Writing Paper, Ink, Pens, States, and large variety
of Fancy Stationery direct from the Manufacturer
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Window Shades and Fixtures,

An entirely new supply Of the Iatest styles.
WALL PAPER AND BoRDERING-Fue-Boa Board
Paper and Window Paper.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-05
Music,

A fresh assortment of New and Popular Pieces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-15
From the New York Ne3gs.

NOTHING SINCE THE FoUsDATIoy OF Trs CTR
OF NEW I0HE has produced the excitement
among all classes that Prof Woods Hair Re.
stoiatiye has done. All classes from the gray
and bald-headed sire, and the silver haired
mat?on, down TO the sprightly youth and beau
tiful maiden with her glossy ringlets> are
crowding the Depot at No 3l2 Broadway; the
formerto be permanently restored, ard the
latter to possess themselves of that which will
prevent the inroad Of envious time, and cause
the appearance Of youth and beauty to ingor
to the greatest age. Besides all the popular
Druggists in the country are constantly en-
gagged in dealing out the Restorative to their
customer, ''and the cry is still they come"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-09-15

NIGGzRs VS. CLAots-Douglas told
the Rhode Islanders that he 'shke,l
clans better than he al nirgers; : and
row he has gone down . Virginia aaa
the Carol1nas to inform them that he
'iiI<es ni@gers better than he does
CLANS" The Little Giant" can carry
water on both shoulders and adapt his
principles and his palate to any lati-
tude.