davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
The SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
(Authorized by the State of GeOrgial
Draw every sATURDAY-also ono e-o,a s.A..-.
per month-with capital prize of
100000


100000.
gB TICKETS in any of these and earlier schems.
may be obtained from TEN TO FIFTEEN DAYS
AFTER THE DRAWING TAKES PLACE, and the
purchaser will consequently have to hold his tcks.
only eight or ten days before he will get n OFFICIAL
DRAWINGS, which will be published in several az
the most prominent San Francisco newspapers, anda
file Of the New York papers, containing perfect lis.
of all of said drawings, can be found at
Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lottery Office.
No. 9S Montgomery street, Rooms Nos. and &
over Freeman Co.'s Express, SAN FHANcisco.
WHOLE TICKETS. $40 90
hALN ES' .''....''.'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
NoANAAHS ''''.''s'... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
B-ORDERs FOR TICKETS OR CIRCULARS, showing
the plan of the Lotteries, and how the Prizes ara
awarded will be sent TO any desrous of receiving
them. Enclosures Of $40 and upwards nav bs
made by either of the Express companies, at the ex.
pense and risk of WOOD, EDDY CO., and PRIZES
WILL BE CASlED al San Francisco. All coUmn-
nications strictly confidential.
AdAraaz
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
PerGumeries and Toilet Articles.

N this department we have a large Stock, carefully
Il selected by our New York llonse, embracing all
novelties as they appear at the East.
RICE, COFFIN 4 CO.,
ape No. 81 ID Street Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
Wines and Liquors.

the choicest brands ONLY, selected with great
" care and regardless Of expense for
MEDICINAL USES,
by our New York House, and warranted in all respects
fOAE. For sale In Bottle by
RICE, COFFIN CO.,
apo 27 d st., Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
TUWNER RROTHERI

Corner Washington and Franklin streets, N. Y.
Niagara street, Buffalo. N. Y,
Corner Broadway and Front sts. San Francisco, Cal
And for Sale by Merchants and Druggists every
where. ap20-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
ID. ID. GASSNER.

Care of WooD, EDDY 4 Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Remember that we are selling our tickets at the
regular States priees and advance as other LOe.
res. noyl8-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17

e Below publish the certificates of three oft the
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who having re-
covered their former health and impelled by gratI-
tude make known their and remedial agent, and
their statements authenticated by a Notary Pub
lie. The demands of society imperousy command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to the
attention of all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
HARDY,S
CELEBRATED PATENT
Anti-Friction Axle Grease.

HAVING been appointed SOLE AGENT for this Gel
ebrated Article, am prenared to supply the
trade on the most liberal te ms. Depot 4S Second
Street, Marysville.
This article effectually PREVENTS FIRING OF
WHEELS, and is IN every respect superior to any 9TH
er article in use, for all kins of Wagons Carriages,
Stages, Drays, heavy bearings, water wheel gudgeons
Rollers ON inclined PLANES, heavy journals where
there is fast motion, and all other kinds of Machinery
being much better and cheaper than oil, taow or any
other kind of grease when it can be applet
tits Unaffected by Heat or Cold.
The great economy and advantage arising from
its use will at once be observed, a single trial is
sufficient to exhibit to the consumer a saving of at
least 70 per cent Put up in all sized packages, from
two pound can to half barrel.
Prepared expressly for the climate of California +,
and sold by s. G. WILLIAMS,
las Second Street.
eB~ Look for the name, "Hardy's Patent Axle
Grease, on every can, none other is genuine
jel0u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17

CERTIFICATE.-I,t the undersigned, Gov
of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. l.. j.
Czapkay has during The contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Ch ef Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance. Whereof have given to
him this certificate, and recommend him to the sympa
thy attention and protection of all those who are ca
pabe of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice, and
deserved misfortune. K0SSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
WASHINGTON CITY, JAN 9Th, 1852.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

20 1000 AMERICAN BREEDING EWES;
GgEMS 300 4 BLOOD SoUThDOWN do
+-4A ICOH do do BUCKS
Also, very desirable Sheep Ranch with living wat
ter aud good shade range, situated twelve miles from
Colusi. Apply to
CHARLES SPAULDING, Colusi;
J. Il. EATON, No. 10 street, Marysville;
or Ii. CARROLL CO., SO Front ST., Sacramento.
jyl1tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-17
MUSICAL.

ITO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
4 Mademoisele MATIILDE D0RVAL wishes to
give French, Piano and Singing Lessons. Residence
No 10 High street, between First and Second.
Enquire ut her rooms from IL to O'clock or from
to ten O'Clock p. NJ. Terms for 6ve lessons-gven
at her rooms or the residence of the pup-$5 in ad-
vance. The Lady will also attend musical parties.
jeS-my
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
What Popular Sovereignty has Done

Stephen A. Douglas. the Northern Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency, and the great
apostle Of Popular Sovereignty, in the Senate
Of the United States, on the 10th day Of May
last, states the results of his doctrine to have
been ms follows:
Under it the people of New Mexico have in.
troduced and protected Slavery in the whole Of
that Territory!
Under it tract of free territory five times ne
large as the State of New York has been con
verted into slaue territory
Under it Slavery has been extended from the
Rio Grande to the Gulf Of California !
Under it Slavery has gone rs far North as sc
degrees North latitude, degree and half far
ther North than the South ever asked that il
should go!
1t has converted the only inch of free terrific
~ to slape territory that has ever been SO con-
verted on the American Continent
WHAT MR.. DOUGLAS EXPECTS 1T TO DO.
"If it be true" he said, i" that this principle
Of en-intervention has given to slavery all
Of New Mexico which was surrounded on near
" every side by free Territory, will not the
same principle Protect you in the northern
States of Mexico when they are acquired, since
they are now surrounded by slave territory
are several hundred miles further South have
many degrees Of greater heat; and have eli
mate and soil adapted to Southern produc-
lions Z"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
From Europe.

re- Later news from Europe states
that GARIBALDI held a council of war on
the 2lst inst, at which it was unani-
mously decided that the insurrectional
army should collect their forces and
march on Messina. The Neapoltans
were concentrating $4,000 troops at that
place, fortifying it and supplying it with
ammunition an important battle may
therefore be looked for. Col. MEDIcI
had brought several thousand picked
men from Sardinia to join GAR1BALDI
The Neapolitans had seized two Ameri-
can vessels, and the American minister
at Naples had demanded reparation for
the insult to our flag. All the communes
in Sicily have presented addresses. re.
questing annexation to Piedmont. 1t is
asserted that the Neapolitan government
had determined to give to the people a
constitution, a general amnesty, a change
of ministry, and free press.
Prince JEROME BoNApARTR is dead
The Emperor of France has been to Ba-
den Baden, to consult with the German
princes, and since his return the French
troops on the Eastern frontier have been
withdrawn. Austria is making vast mil.
itary preparations. Barring BRo's have
introduced new Russian loan of ESQ.,.
100000 in London, bearing a per cent
interest. The French loan is reported al
twenty or thirty millions sterling. In
Great Britain, the House of Lords have
passed resolution for the reappointmen
of consul at Mozambique, as check
on the slave trade. The weather was un.
settled, and unfavorable to crops. Bread.
stuffs quiet.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
QUASQUETON TANNERY.

GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN LEATHER.
The undersigned desires to call the attention
of Boot and Shoe makers, Harness makers, and
the citizens of Buchanan and adjoining Coan.
ties generally, to the Leather made at his Tan.
merry. This leather is tanned by the patent pro-
cess OF Mr.. l. l.. FuRBusn, Independence, whic
process has many advantages over any other
known. 1t is much cheaper than Bark at the
usual price it is much more rapid, requiring
only from ten to thirty days for all kinds Of
Leather it makes softer, tougher, stronger.
and heavier leather-a leather which wears
well, turns water well, and never cracks No
hot liquors, oranything that can injure the lea
thes, is used, the materials being mainly vege-
table. The patentee is practical tanner, and
twenty years experience in all the various meth
DDS, has enabled him To speak with conf denco
OF the superiority Of his invention | have
manufactured by it for q year past, and my
leather has given the most universal satisfac-
ton. as regards softness, smoothness, and
strength it cannot be surpassed. lam also sell.
ing it at lower prices than other leather of the
same quality. ! invite trial OF it from the
trade. JJ. MOWRER
Quasqueton, Iowa, June "a. l5-3rn
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
Threshing Machines.

LEE To those Of our farmers who wish
to purchase threshing machines, we de-
sire to suggest an examination of the
Canton Sweepstakes machine, manufac-
tured by G. AuLrMAM & Co., Canton,
Ohio. We had the opportunity of ex-
aiming one of these machines day or
two ago, and though we do not pretend
to know exactly what is required in such
machine, SO as to discriminate closely
as to its capacities, yet we do know that
we saw one Of the strongest. most beauti-
full, symmetrical and durable machines
manufactured in the country. The cyl
lnder is geared in novel but simple
manner, turns with the greatest ease, and
must revolve with incredible rapidly.
This gives plausibility to the assertion
that it will thresh more grain than any
other machine. 1t is also claimed that
it will clean the grain better. and that it
will thresh flax, clover, timothy, millet,
and Hungarian seed, as we'll as it will
wheat, rye, oats, barley and buckwheat.
HENRY H. TAYLOR, Freeport, ILL.,. is the
general agent for the Northwest, and
JOHN STONE local agent at this place.
Mr.. STONE may be seen at the Montour
House, and will be happy to show the
machine to those wishing to examine it.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
Get Ready Your Quarters

EN The circus is coming, with its
big tents and little tents, with its large
show and small shows, with its grea,
horses and diminutive horses. with its
male riders and female riders, with its
vaultcrs and its jumpers. its gymnasts
and its tumblers, its clown and its fun,
its menagerie and its music-in short,
with large stock of amusement for old
folks and young folks. This show is
owned by our own worthy townsmen,
Messrs. ORroN d OLDER, a sufficien
inducement for our citizens to crowd
the canvass. Two years ago it was one
of the best appointed shows that was
then travelling, and we suppose it has no,
deprecated in style or quality since
Those who are fond of fun should be on
hand on Monday. the 23d inst.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
ET We find in the Dubuque /.

EE We find in the Dubuque Times
among some notes made by Mr.. GLEN.
ENT, who recently travelled through the
north part of our county, the follow.
ing
Many excellent farms surround Fairbank
and between that place and Littleton, eight
miles nearer Independence. Sampson George
who resides about half way between the two
villages, has the best looking farm we have seen
in the valley of the "Wapsie" Everything
about his premises is trim and tasty. He is
raising Suffolk pigs, and prime stock of every
kind. He has thrifty neigh bors. Corn, wheat
oats and potatoes in the Wapsie valley never
looked more promising at this season of the
year.
Mr.. S. F. Searles, of Littleton, formerly a
merchant there, is dealing in beef cattle He
both feeds and drives them, and has several
fine stall fed steers dc, ready for the market,
and seeking purchaser. He has also splen.
did Clifford Morgan horse, dappled chestnut
four years old, raised by himself The breed
of horses, cattle and hogs in the valley of the
Wapsipinicon is improving rapidly. Indeed
the same is true of almost every section of north
ern Iowa.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
DrummOnd's Speech.

ES- Ifthere was anything wanting to
assure us that Mr.. DRUMMoND made a
good speech. at our last club meeting, it
has been supplied in the fact that our
Democratic friends have been excessive
ly stirred up about it. Our neighbor
devoted nearly column and half in his
last issue in telling Tom what he thought
about it, and Of course processes to have
but poor opinion oft. We were GER
tain that he and his friends wouldn't like
it. The probability is that DRUMMoND
didn't intend that they should. The
Republicans, however, enjoyed it hugely.
and we submit to our neighbor that it
is pretty good evidence in favor Of a
speaker that he pleases his friends and
rifles his opponent. We should hardly
think our neighbours objections worth
review. Perhaps Mr.. DRUMMoND will.
If so, lie will doubtless eifectually dis
pose of them.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
A Nut for DongIasites.

E9- The devotion Of DOUGLAS and his
followers to my great principle is as
tonishing, is glorious-their consisten.
cyl sublime, is unparaleled-the hon
esly is great, is transcendant-their Fl
deliLv is pre-eminent, is wonderful In
deed, it would seem as if words were in
adequate to express their unlaltering ad.
herence TO principle The stern integ-
rity. the unbending wills, Of SYDNEY
HAMpDEN. LUTHER. CROMWELL, wero as
nothing to it Don't you believe it
Listen to their journals-hearken to theil
orators-read the Independence Civilian
and you will no longer doubt. II the
conclusion suits you, stop there. Don,
30 any farlher-don't search the record
or you might discover that while wri,
ling the above we have had our finger
pointing over our left shoulder.
When the Charleston Convention was
on the verge Of disruption, Mr.. Douglas
gave distinct evidence of his love for
Squatter Sovereignty by telegraphing to
his friends to modify the platform to suit
the South Well, it was done by adding
an addendum to the Charleston platform
in the shape Of a resolution endorsing
bred Scottish, doctrine universally
acknowledged to be the opposite Of
SquaLter Sovereignty. The convention
likewise exhibited its undying fidelity to
the "gur.reat pur-inciple," by nomina-
ting for Vice President, BESJAMIN FITz-
PATRICIA man who voted for the Le-
compton constitution, which violated the
principle. and for JEFF. DAvrs's resolu-
lions. which denounced the principle.
While he was supposed to be the candidate
Douglas Democrats showed their devotion
to Squatterism by lauding him to the
skies. notwithstanding his record. When
he declined to help cheat the people,
however. the aspect Of the case changed,
and he and his record became suddenly
very obnoxious 10 them. What did they
do then-take up man whose course
had been more in harmony with their
professions-a mar more clearly endors-
ing. more surely identified with. their
boosted dogma Let US see. They
took up HERscnEL V: JOHNSON. of Geor-
gia. Now let us see what he thinks Of
Squatter Sovereignty.
In l84s, HERsCHEL V. JOHNSON went
TO the Senate Of the United States, by
appointment of the governor of Georgia.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
~- Our neighbor says that the De

@- Our neighbor says that the De-
mocracy courteously gave way to the
Republicans last Saturday week. and al.
lowed them to occupy the Coult House.
Now the Democracy well know that the
regular meetings of the Republican Club
are holden at the Court House on the
second and last Saturdays of each month,
and that notice of such meetings has
been standing at the head of our columns
for over month, and that therefore we
had good title to the room. We think a
knowledge of that fact, and the slim at
tendance of Democrats at their conven-
ton, had more to do with the adjourn
ment to the solitude Of Col. THOMAS
store, than any consideration of courtesy.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
Mr.. HEDGES calls the late Republican

Mr.. HEDGES calls the late Republican
meeting here ratification meeting. Ii
was nothing Of the kind, but regular
club meeting, a fact he could hardly have
failed to know.
He says also that handbills, runners
and drummers had been out for nearly a
week previously. Mr.. DRUMMosD was
not engaged to speak until Thursday,
our bills were not printed until Friday.
and no one went running or drumming
except as he had other business. Our
neighbor is mistaken.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10

re- Tom DRUMMoND, of the Vinton
Eagle, gives his impressions of our town.
as follows
Independence is built on both sides of the
Wapsey," the business part of the town be
ing on the East. The West side is entirely
built up in private residences, os a whole the
most costly, beautiful and superior in architect
ural style and finish, that we have seen in any
interior Iowa town. Many of the business
houses on the East side, stores, shops, hotels,
DC, are commodious and we'll built, but not
equal to the suburban residences on the West.
Independence is rushing ahead and enjoying a
greater prosperity than ever before. In making
the acquaintance of Messrs. P. G. Wilcox, Lee,
and Others of her enterprising citizens, we found
the secret of the prosperity of Independence
Men of such energy and go-ahead-a-tive-n
will build up town anywhere.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
The Bell.

The Bell.
&c" The Committee of Arrangements
of tho Bell celebration have determined
to call meeting of the citizens Of the
village. for the purpose of deciding as to
the further proceedings in the matter of
procuring bell. The finance commit
tee will submit their report, and as it is
advisable that this matter should be
pushed forward to a successful consum-
nation now, while the interest is up, it
is hoped that there will be general at
tendance at the Court House, on WE'D
NESDAY Evening next, to discuss the
subject, and take what measures seem
necessary. The following is the finance
committees report:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.
Your committee, to whom was entrusted the
charge of procuring a gun, and the finances
generally of the celebration for July 18th, 1860
beg leave to report that they procured of Messrs
Rogers d Brother, of Quasqueton, Iowa, a can
Hoh, ioi "hiSu tiley paul tuc sum vi SOC, ue-
livered here, the amount for which was raised
by subscription and paid.
That the nett proceeds of the dinner
tickets, was sgt, 81
| That the committee on side-tables
have returned to this committee, as the
nett proceeds of their receipts for the
day. 37,75
| That the committee on dance have
returned to this committee, as the pro.
ceeds of the dance, Observation-Disclosures. ALSO
Total receipts for the day, ..-.-. $751;
This committee have also had to pay
out of the above sum the following bills
To A. II. Fonda d Bro, for items fur
| nished over and above the amount they
were willing to donate .-. 1892
To Plane d. Co., for iron to splice the
pole on the west side of the river,... Its
To Kinsley & Bowley, for powder fur
nished more than the subscription there
| for would pay,.---.--. -.... 800
| To Fl. A. Clark, for plates broken or
| not returned, IS
| To Orator of the day, his fare on the
| cars from Dubuque and back, -....-. $50
To j. F. Sullivan, for bringing ladies
to the dance, in the evening" 800
To II. Morse, for use of the Hall, more
than the subscription would pay,..... lao
|
paid by subscription, or by committees,
| before reporting to this committee, -. 1882
Leaving a balance in the hands of
your committee, in currency, ... 1888
Which your committee made $4,000, one
dollar of which on examination proved to be
bogus.
Your committee have purchased draft on
New York, of p. G. Wilcox, for $l55 49, paya-
bic to order of S. S. Allen, Chairman of finance
committee; or Wilcox agrees to pay us the
amount paid him at any time when this draft is
presented.
This committee would further state that after
paying all that they could get on subscription,
(and all the citizens of Independence and vicin-
ity responded very literally to the demands that
were made upon them for provisions, money and
labor,) the foregoing bills were unavoidably
made. That all these persons with whom they
were contracted had donated literally previous
ly, and your committee could not, in good faith
refuse to audit and pay said bills.
| All of which is respectfully submitted.
S. S. ALLEN, Chairman.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10

EE- Last week we alluded to the sud
den and unaccountable disposition mani
tested by DOUGLAS and his friends to re-
y upon a providential inlerposition in
their behalf, and expressed our doubts
whether there was anything in the sacred
records that would justify them in their
expectations. Mr.. CUTTER, of Waterloo,
sends us word that he thinks we over
looked the 18th verse Of the 4th chapter
of Daniel, upon which it is evident to
him they rely. We acknowledge the ap-
plication and cheerfully make the correc-
ton. The verse is rs follows
This matter is by the decree of the watchers.
and the demand by the word of the holy ones ::
to the intent that the living may know that the
Most High ruleth in the kingdom Of men, and
giyetl il 10 whomsoever he will, and seitets up
0rer Il tie 6asest Of men.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
Fifty Cents a Copy,

PAYABLE INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. AS we shall
have State and County contest, as well as q
Presidential one, q local paper must prove more
interesting than the campaign papers published
abroad and we therefore invite our friends
throughout the county to form clubs, and give
the GUARDIAN as great circulation as possible
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
County Judges Report.

~ Judge TABOR has been actively
engaged in the preparation of his An
nual Report, but has been unable to get
II ready in time for our present issue
1t will appear in our next. 1t will show
that our county is in as favorable con-
dition. financially, as any comfy in the
State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10

Some experiments made at Coldwater Michi.
gan, demonstrated that trees nearly dead can
be galvanized into life. A couple of Norway
spruce were revived and now show wonderful
near the roots, and in less than week botl
trees eyinced newness Of life truly remarkable
the branches swelling cut, and new leaves form
ing where before they were dried up and fall
ing off.
Ey Try 1t on the dead carcass of Lo.
cofocoism. But it will probably prove
of no avail, for it is without the range OIL
miracles, even, to revivify such mass OIL
corruption.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-07-10
CAMPAIGN GUARDIAN.
Great Inducements to Subscribe

In view of the importance Of the coming
political contest, and of the necessity, on the
part of Republicans, of having the people thor
oughly informed as to the issues involved ; and
believing that in no other way can this better
lie done than by the circ ulation of Newspapers
we have concluded to send the GUARDIAN to sub
scribers, from the lst Of June until after the
November election for the low price Of