davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
TIL e OFT Y.
DEN CRAT0
OF BUFFALO AND BLUE GRASS!
Will meet at Blue Grass Village on
Saturday, September 9Oth, 1860,

at o'clock, ~, for the purposing of organising
Hickory Club.
WM. HALL, ESQ and JOHN n. CRAWFORD,
ESQ, will be present and address the Club.
Per order Of Com mi ttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

IMPROVEMENTS TO STATEN fsLANp.-Tbe Lecis
lsture granted authority q few years ago "a
George Law and associates 10 build large cot.
ton warehouses at Staten Island, on the piece
Of land adjoining his ferry pier at stapleton
for the reception Of cotton arriving here from
the South IN tranSitv 10 England and the East
There is about thirty millions worth Of cotton
arriving here every year bound In these direc-
tons, which Is now stored down town at con.
siderable expense for storage, and subject To
waste aud damage In various ways When
theee stores are built on Staten Island. A they
soon will be we understand, all this cotton
will Of course be landed down there. where I,
can be sold on warehouse warrants wishou,
coming 10 the city ct all. This will necessarily
Affect the cotton trade In the city very mate
rally, and will change the whole mode Of doins
business in that important commodity. II viii
have another effect also, and that Is TO reduce
the rents and the value Of property considers
bly, In The lower portions Of the city, which Ar,
slresdy very much deseriorsted BY IN. move
mens Of busipess houscs up town. while II vii
Of course enhance the value Of property OF
States Is,ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

the early history of the republican and federal
parties. Point by point the democratic organi-
zation carried its struggle with Its antagonist,
which changed its name and tactics with each
great defeat The internal improvements, the
currency, and, last of all, the tariff policies,
we're established on the democratic theories,
and since then that party has been dying out.
The men which had fought its battles gradually
passed away, with the leaders that had given
life to the contest, and their old slogans have
no meaning for the present generation. Mr..
Buchanan Is the last Of the Presidents of the
race of expounders, Is Mr.. Monroe was the last
of that of the founders of the constitution.
A new issue has come up with the new gene
ration-an issue which involves higher princi-
Piles than internal improvements, bank or
tariff, for it involves the very existence of the
Union itself. An aggressive and destructive
mania, which insists upon measuring all things
by its one standard, set up by fansticism, aims
to impose . unity of social organiza-
ton upon the confederacy, irrespective
of differences Of climate, races and
the existing circumstances OF social develope-
ment It's theories are revolutionary in every
sense of the word, and it Is excited, organ
lied and led on by corrupt politicians and
broken down leaders from the debris of old
party organizations. Radical in all its tendeu-
cies, its advent Is rousiDg the conservative ele-
ments everywhere against it, and preparing
them for the coming party organizations
and new popular leaders Its cries already are
Land for the landless," which terminates In
the Homestead bill now before Congress; "Down
with the aristocrats," which breathes in every
utterance against the social organization of the
Southern States; and the equality of all the
races which underlies the black republican
agitation. These real impracticabilities which
have failed, and always will fail, whenever an
attempt is made to administer the State upon
them, are now ranging the conservative ana
destructive parties against each other, and our
republican institutions are to be subjected to
the test of the same social conflict which agf
tates the communities Of Europe.
Had the politicians who are gathered at
Charleston possessed the breadth Of view neces-
sary to perceive what is passing around them,
they would have seen this and met the exigencies
Of the day. The attempt to patch up political
platforms not consonant with the active ideas
of the time, merely to suit particular candi-
dates, is folly that reaps its own harvest;
platforms and candidates are swept away to-
gether. If the Convention at Charleston had
adopted few simple resolutions, recognizing
the existing condition Of affairs, and nominated
a conservative candidate, he could have been
elected by the popular vote. As 1t has not
done this, we shall have this year repetition
Of the struggle Of 1924, preliminary TO the new
construction Of parties on the conservative and
destructive platforms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

TuE Troy SLAVE CAsE.-The recent rescue
Of an escaped slave by an excited meb In the
city Of Troy is another plain proof Of the way
In which Southern rights are respected In the
North. The details Of this case show that no
lees than three distinct attempts were made 10
run OF the fugitive, The last Of which was suo-
cessfuL There Is nothing more clearly set
forth In the provisions Of the consultation than
the protection therein given 70 the South over
their slave property, and yet they stand no sort
Of chance to recover any number of their
slaves in the North, where they are stolen and
run Oh with the greatest impunity, in spite Of
the positive provisions Of the constitution and
the epsctmcnts Of Congress on the subject
This shameful Troy case Is no exceptional one.
1t has been 90 in nearly every fugitive slave
cs-e that has taken place q, ,he North. The Law.
and the constitution are Invariably Get aside
to srstifys morbid desire 70 irjure Southern
in'e~ss. yuasisg fsea hs's fscts, Il ~sns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

The TRIBUNE AND THE CRY RAILROADS. The
Tribune 10 a. sensitive about our statement con-
corning the connection Of the newspapers with
the city railroad bills q II Il really had an In
terest in them. Now we did not say that the
Tribune, or any other paper, had an interest In
these railroad jobs. We only said that George
Law, who knows all about them, declared that
the next friend Of every daily paper in the city
was interested, either directly or indirectly, in
them, except the HERALD, and he could not find
out that the HERALD had anything to do with
them. We do not pretend TO know the facts In
the case Of our own knowledge, but we do know
that George Laws friends affirm that be de-
clared, and will no doubt maintain, just what
we stated; and perhaps II the Grand Jury were
to investigate some Of the iniquities going on
around us, and would subpoena George Law
and Others who know something about them,
II would be found that there Is nest of cor
ruption among the newspapers that surpasses
that Of the Corporation, and would surprise
every one. That 81 900 check which the Hon.
Massa Greeley carried In his breaches pocket
so long would be nothing to It, or that $1,000
free wool operation Of Thurlow Weeds would
be nothing to it, or the wine bill which the
Wall street folks paid for certain renowned
chevalier during his stay in Washington, would
be nothing to IL
We think that George Laws account Of the
way in which these railroad bills were passed L.
very plausible one, and be certainly ought to
know the whole story as we'll a. anybody. That
the scheme was carried out by com
promises and arrangements with Weed and
bis lobby we have no doubt, for they could not
build the roads; but George Law has the iron,
and he could. 1t is very probable that not one
of them will be constructed, except the Seventh
avenue road, which Law will build The in.
corpora'ors Of the cross street roads may sell
the charters TO Law or some one else, but they
are not able to build them themselves
As for the interest which the next friends of
the newspapers have in the roads, we can only
say that George Law declares that they have
such an interest, and that II is Q remarkable
fact that while the papers were comparatively
silent about the six or seven little gridirons
while they were before the Legislature, and
even when they passed, they raised fierce
outcry against George Laws mammoth grid
iron, though the little bills contained the very
same objections, only divided into Eve or six
parts. That's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

GIGANTIC CHEAT UroS THE ADMINISTRATIONS by
NORTHERN OFFICE HoLDERs--One of the most
remarkable Of all the developments that have
been made by the discussions ct Charleston, In
and out OF the Convention, Is that the principal
supporters Of Mr.. Douglas, the persons who
have pulled all his wires and actually put him
before the Convention for nomination, are pro-
minent Office holders at the North and West
The comprehensiveness Of this case Of political
swindling may be better understood when we
recall 70 our minds the fact that for the last
three years Mr.. Douglas and his especial friends
have been at war with the administration and
a constant drag upon lis movements. The idea
Of the Northern Office holders In using the very
patronage of the administration for the purpose
Of breaking II down and leaving the field clear
for Douglas. But II really appears that this
has been the course pursued by nearly all Mr..
Buchanan's sppointees In New York, New Eng
land and the west There could hardly be Q
more striking proof of the utter decentralization
of Northern politicians than that which q az
forded by this remarkable ezpost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

TIE MRAxoN GovERxxESr IN Mexico, AND
THE RIGHTS or ISDvipuns.-we publish In
another column to-day clear and exact mar
rstive OF the outrsges committed by the Mira
mon government In the city Of Mexico, on the
property and interests Of Mr.. John Temple, an
American citizen resident In California, who has
beenfor some years largely connected with susi-
ness in the neigAboring republic This statement
Of facts shows In the most conclusive light me
utter disregard by the Miramon cabinet OF the
principles which should guide every govern
ment in its relations with individuals, and
proves more than could volumes OF argument
The propriety Of TIE course pursued by Mr.. b.
chana. in our relations with Mexico. We hope
The republican Senators and members Of Con-
sress who are 20 DESTROYS Of shielding the
MirAmon government and thwartng the
policy Of the President viii read the statement
Of Mr.. Temples osse. IT. after 10 doing, they can
will nnd reason TO support kirsmoa in his out
rsees upon American citizens, they will be in
genious indeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

WAs New York Herald-Hditfoa "a
Europe.

EAo New YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hOk
Europe.
Ths Cunard mail steamship America Capt Mllar, will
lsave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails win close In this city this ar
1t hAfp one O'Clock, 10 60 by railroad, and
II half past four O'Clock, to go by steamboat
fhe EusoFrAx IDmoy HnAID VIII be published
Ten o'oaook In The morning Single copies, IA wrap
psrs, sx ccnb-
sbsorpeoos and Advertisements for any edition f the
Hsv FoxE H2np viii be received The following places
. Rarope-
Lospos -. .sAnreoa Los Son 4 o., 81 Jadeate adi
LAnsnS, Starr h Co., "a King William street.
PANS. Lansing pAldwn 4 o., plAoe de Ia Bsursc.
Lvssrocs Lansing, ssArr h Co., No. 9Cnape, stress
z Stuart, 10 Exchsage street, east
IA ~ss. .. .IAnang, BALDWIN Co., n rue Oorueile-
aAHyvxe. ia Chapoauronge o.
me- oo~ssan q We EVsovxAS EDmos me HERALD
vtn combine The reosvsd BY mail and telegraph ~
lee ooc during te previous week aud up the hour Of
puhnoAnen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

Trxssss FsAscss - Mosssesrs jones' KArssh and p.
nvpes,, t~o v~y clever rsss Il The rrssch shssirs,
ssves bessat nnshi, and prsssss thrss nov pscss,
rsre'y TIE Golfer De r~es,- aIs Bcussoir," asd
"ss.ssur Va Al Cercs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

very plain that no fugitive slave who once
reaches the North can ever be sNturned to his
master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-01

c.-ssa "a and On ), esn rive
'aaHe sat ev
Naray
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-08
Special Notices.

Sands Sarsnparllla-For Purifying the blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state of
the blood. If the vitalizng fluid which pervades ev
cry tissue membrane, fibre, lament, gland or other
organ, primary and subsidiary be charged with the
elements Of disease, sickness must be the conse-
quence, and until the cause is eradicated no per-
manent relief can be expected. 1t is here tina the
powerful health restoring properties of SANDS SAR-
SAPAllIIA are manifested its searching operation
reaches the germ of disease and the cures it per-
forms are therefore radical and thorough. Read the
testimony in another column.
"a. Prepared and sold by A. d. & n. SANDS,
Druggists, 100 Fulton street New York.
For saleb by II. Johnson K Co., and Redington & Co.,
San Francisco; Rice & Collin Marysyille; II. II. Nc
Donald K Co., Sacramento II. H. Wckes & Co., Ne
yada and by Druggists generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-12-08
CITY TAXES.
MARsHALs OFFICE, Nevada Dec. LIST 1850.
.TOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI

MARsHAL's OFFICE, Nevada Dec. LIST 1850.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue of an ordinance enacted by the Trus-
tees of the City Of Nevada. November 2Sth 1860 a
Tax was levied upon all assessed and taxable prop
erty within the city limits OF fifty cents upon each
one hundred dollars Of assessed value. Said taxes
are now due and payable, and from and after Mon
day December 3d, will be found at my Office
in Flagg's brick building, Harrington's Saloon,
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ to O'Clock NJ, of each day
for the purpose of receiving the same. Properly
holders are further notified that the Ordinance in
gard TO the collection Of Taxes will be strictly
forced. All property on which taxes shall remain
due and unpaid on the Third Monday Of January, A.
D. 1861 will be advertised according to law as delin-
quent, and be subject to extra charges as per Ordi
nance made and provided.
q. S. GREGORY,
decl-3w City Marshal and x-oficio Tax Collector.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08

CO. ss.-On this 8lst day Of july. Sen Sen Francis,
me- VIM. 9. Jewett, Notary Public, perSonsN before
ed D. j. Dahee, known TO me, who being Any appear.
did depose and say that the contents y of sworn,
herewith signed by him are true. 0A We card
In witness whereof have hereunto setuv ~,
afed my official seal, the day and wear sr'. and
written. Ls.l VIM. O. JEWETT, Notarv' 'iS above
SpeT@atOIrhOea,
Or local weaEness, nervous debility, low sr,r,,.
slt9de weakness Of the limbs and back ndisposleoa lea
rehension, loss of memory, aversion to socit VI ap
Of solitude, timidlty, se!fdistrust dizziness 10y. love
involuntary discharges. palms in the side, Reohe
titles in cured by the justly ceebrsto,d m
cian and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay Ills metboJ ptnys''
ring diseases new, unknown TO others SNa Gu
the great success All consultations by e,er ~ neace
erwise, free. VI O'h
Address, L. J. CzAPXAY, u. D. San Francisco r.,
mch30-om >Ni Nai
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
May LIST, 1860.
SUMMONS.

STATE Of California, County Of Yuba, IS. In the
- District Court of the Tenth Judicial District The
people Of the State Of California, to Hrem Huston
greeting You are hereby required TO appear in an
action commenced against you, as Defendant, by Ho-
mer Hopkins as Plaintiff, in the District Court Of the
Tenth Judicial District, in and for the county of Yuba
State OF California and answer the complaint therein
which is file with the Clerk Of said county within
ten days after service upon you Of this Summons,
exclusive of the day fservice II served in said
ty of Yuba twenty days If served out Of said coun.
ty but in the Tenth Judicial District Of the State of
California forty days ifserved out of said District
but within the State; or judgment by default will be
taken against according TO the prayer of the said
complaint The said action is brought to recover the
Of three hundred and twelve 1S-00 dollars alleg-
ed by said Plaintiff In his said complaint to be due from
you to him, with interest thereon from the tenth day
Of July, A. p, one thousand eight hundred and ffty
seven, at the rate Of one and half per cent per
month and If you fail to answer said complaint the
sud Plaintiff will take Judgment for the said sum and
interest besides costs. BY order Of Hon. S. NJ. Bliss
District Judge.
...... Given under my hand and the Seal of said
l. s.: Court this thirteenth day OF April, A. D.. one
''' thousand eight hundred and sixty,
W. 7. uNEALE,
Clerk Of the District Court
apl4-law Sm In and for the county Of Yuba.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF YUBA. SS'
JUSTICE co uRT,-Roses Bar Township.-J. f.
- McNutt, Justice Of the Peace l.. d. Clark, Plain.
till James Bensley,et al, Defendants The People of
heSate of California to James Bensey defendant in the
above entitled action, Greeting: You are hereby sum
moned to appear before me at my office in Smarts-
vlle Roses Bar Township, of the county Of Yuba on
the l9th day Of June A. D., 1860, at O'Clock p. M
TO answer unto the complaint Of l.. B. Clark who sues
to recover the sum Of ninety-four 16-lQ0 dollars on
book account, for goods delivered at your request
when judgment will be rendered against you for The
said amount together with costs and damages if you
fall to appear and To the Sheriff or any Con-
stable Of said county, greeting Make legal service
and due retnrn hereof Given under my hand this
twenty ninth day Of March, A. D., 1860.
J.. p MoNUTT,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
II Is hereby by me ordered that the above summons
be once week for ninety days published in the Daily
National Democrat J. =. McNUTT,
mh3l-law an Justice OF the Peace.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
NG-ARBIE.
Premium Marble Works,

p j. DEvTHJR Sc RRO-,
K street, 6et,Oeea Sirth. and Seventh streets
Sacramento, Gel.
SpULPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments. Tonbs
- and Grave Stones, Mantle, Pieces table aud coun
ter tops, &c, &C., constantly hand or made to order
at the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended 10.
~ B.-P. J. D. & Bro. have received DinIo1,". s .na
Gold Medals at the several s:a:s Fairs a from tSs
Mechanics institute 'ip%; ms, S's
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08


One at New York;
One at Buffalo, New York;
And the Sd at San Francisco, CAL,
Built specially for business in the most complete
manner in every particular.
secondy-We can and do have every advantage
that money can purchase or convenience could faci-
tate.
Our goods manufactured from the very best ma
terals with the utmost care, and the leading art
cles Of the kind throughout every State in the Union
China, Sandwich Islands, and including almost every
place where the Anglo Saxon race are represented.
We have constantly on hand, and for sale in guam
titles to suit
Ginger Wine, Forest Wine Bitters,
Blackberry Brandy, sarsaparilla Soda,
Cherry Brandy, Wormwood Bitters,
Wormwood Cordial, Vegetable B tiers,
Cherry Cordial, Stomach Btters,
Raspberry Syrup, Stoughton Bitters,
Lemon Syrup, Spice Bitters.
orgeat Syrup, Extract Raspberry Syrup,
Gum Syrup, Ansette,
Colorng, Curacao,
Absynthe, Kershenwasser,
Anisado, Vermouth
Aromatic Schnapps, Essence of Lemon,
Essence of Pepperment, Essence of Jamaica Ginger
Rosenchiefs' Bitters, &C. ap2l-8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.
DONDs OF THECOUNTYO YURa

RONDs OF THE COUNTY OF YURA,
IA drawing interest at the rate OF TEN Per CRNT.
per annum payable semi-annuay at the Office Of the
Treasurer Of Yuba county; the principal payable on
July LIST, 1868. sinking fund s provided by law for
the redemption Of twenty thousand dollars Of these
Bonds, yearly. Al legal questions involved in their
Issue and payment have been closely contested before
The supreme Court Of this State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
mgher than any Bonds in the market.
AlSO-Bonds Of the county Of soano, drawing in
erest at the rate Of SEVEN Per CENT. per annum
2 40 annually at the County Treasurer's Of
@ ~ VI ooano county. In other respects they are the
'1ae sas as the fu0a county Bonds described above
Ihis presents rare opportunity for safe invest
r or nne years at high rate Of interest as they
az sT 9aslea ~ discount, which the more desirable
cannot long be maintained s P'eeeh' ia'es
For further particulars enquire at the ofscs =, a.
70 - d. O. HAsKIN, .MarysviIie, CaI
sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen COPY I'm and
N' VIZ ~ '''7 'i"-V decl1-1
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
HIARYSVILLE LAUNDRY.
COR. G. midi FOURTH SITS.

VVHE SUBSCRIBER, having purchase the en-.
Il tire interest of s. b. Cooley in the above estab-
lishment, is prepared TO do all kinds of WASHING
at short NOTICE and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par.
ticuar care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished in the East
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, my
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to my patrons for past favors, l
shall endeavor to inertia fair share of the public pat.
ronAge.
oc9-my JAMES BOYD.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
TEHAM A HOU Sc,
CORNER
CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME SITS,
SAY FRANCISCO, C4L.
TvHE PROPRIEToR THANKFUL

TNHE PROPRIETOR. THANKFUI.
n for the LIBERAL patronage, has increased his
facilities by leasing and connecting that large three
story brick building adjoining California street.
We feel safe 10 say that this extension Is not sur
passed for convenience by any Hotel in California.
II superby Furnished and the Parlors and Ladies'
Ent ance have been changed to II.
The original building has undergone many valuable
changes, enlarged, Gas and Water brought in,
and is now being generally renovated and improved.
The Hotel has now, for the acommod alton Of Fam
nles, 20 large and commolious rooms, in suits, be-
sides those formerly for single persuns.
Attached To the House, s Alden's Restaurant where
lately has been fitted up, EXPRESSLY for Ladies and
Families, neat, large and airy aloon, with prices tc
salt the most fastidous. feu26 3n
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
100000

gB-TICKETs in any of these and earlier Scheme,
may be obtained from TEN TO FIFTEEN DAyS
AFTER THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE, and tbs
purchaser will consequently have to hold his ticket
only eight ten days before he will get tfe OFFICIAL
DRAWINGS, which will be published in several Of
the most prominent San Francisco newspapers, aud
file Of the New York papers, containing perfect lis.
Of all of said drawings. can be found at
Wood, Eddy 81 Co.'s Lottery Office,
No. 9S Montgomery street, Rooms Nos 2 and 8,
over freeman & Co.'s Express, SAN FRANCISCO.
HALVES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
QUARTERS .......................... 80
eB- ORDERs FOR TIcEETs OR CIRCULARS, showing
the plan of the Lotteries, and how the Prizes arc
awarded will be sent to any desrous OF receiving
them. Enclosures of $40 and upwards, may bs
made by either Of the Express compauies at the ex.
pense and risk Of WOOD, EDDY CO., and PRI2Es
WILL BE CAsHER at San Francisco. All cOmmu'
nications strictly confidential.
Address,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-08
NOTICE.

TIME undersigned will apply to the Board Of Super
i visoTs Of Yuba county at their June Term next
in Marysville fer renewal Of their Bridge License
across Feather river at Yuba city and also for the
privilege OF removing the same up 10 the termination
Of Fourth street, and TO re-oonstruct the in
more substantial manner to meet the necessities
Of the travelling public.
FALL, HANSON WEBB.
May LIST, 1860. mayS- sod