davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-03-24

Irs OBJEor.-The Helper resolution Was
introduced 10y the Democrats in Congress for
the purpose Of keeping up the slavery agita.
ton, and for no other object-Detroit Trib.
upe.
Brown can make his bloody forays. Hell
per can plan the Using of the blacks to cut
the throats of all the whites The Black
Republicans can endorse it all. But the
Democrats alone are to blame for agitation
if they speak of these facts. This is Black
Republican logic.-Pl Plaindealsr.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Blood FoodI blood roodIY'

We have varied feelings In reading the advertise
ment OF DR.. BRoNSoN's BLOOD FOOD, in another
column; but we think qualification edomnases;for
though We regretto see so celebrated a'man coming
forward even in appearance, under the same flag ss
ouacks, that s, by resorng to oadvertising,-yet We
take satisfaction also 10 knowing that there Is now
reliable preparation before the people for that most
melancholy and fatal disease-Consumpto and other
organtc complaints.
DIR. BRONSON islecturer In our Medical Colleges, =
and his success In his speciality has been so wonderful
that he has consented at variance whit prejudices
ofevery regular practitioner, to make II known,
he 10 doing, for the benefit Of su DE ring humanity.
He has secured for Agents, however,, u firm whose
repeetabiy separates entirely his PREPARATIONS from
ali tinge Of quackery. Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT
are his sole managers, as they are also for that
invaluable appropriations, DIR. BATON'S lNFAN-
TINE CORDIAL. lfmothers could know the great
care taken In putting up this article, ,-sone idea
which they can form by comparison oft with any other
article OF the kind they would prefer II TO anything
that has ever bes offered them. For our own part ,
five had aehild suffering, We would not hesitate to-
administrator this preparation, knowing that such
careful druggists would not engage In anything that
was hot perfectly safe and enectual Quebec Gazette
II rs 90 advertisement lml0
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Dlaen.e Of tbe y,o,noch

Tho stomach is the most liable to get out Of order.
Hence how important that no diseased matter clog s
operation, which would cause nausea and distrss IS by
our food 1t also weakens the brain, destroys the
memory, creates pains and dmness and various Attic
tons the head. iproduces great difficulty III breath
ing and swallowing. Sometimes fainting and ats
viii ensue also bad breath, reStTessness and great
loss NJ strength II not after ded TO- tho
blood will carry the disease through the whole sys.
tenn, and death will end the work. Prom To ofhese
Pills day will Aeep the digestive organs In healthy
condition. and unclog or carry away all impure mat
ter and thoroughly restore and cleanse the stomach
at the time The Pills will purify the blood as
to drive all manner Of disease from the sy stem.
W0RMS.-In quantity OF corrupted matter, there
Is always 10 be found nest ofworms. They cannot ,
neither wifi they stay anywhere else. Weak stomach
and bowels are subject to them, they have not suf
oent power 10 digest their food. Hence large heap
NJ matteIis lodged, and worms must be the result
few doses Of these pills wl disturb them in thei
nest, and drive them out OF the system.
II should be remembered, that an occasional dose
when In health, especially after taking cold will pre-
Ventthe disease from forming In the body.
DR.. Morses Indian Root Pillsare sold BY al "a
In Medicines. June I, l560-lmlO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
The Fillmore Men.

From all parts of Illinois we, hear the
welcome news that the men who permit
ted themselves to be drawn into the Fill
more delusion Of 1856, whereby Fremont
was defeated and Buchanan elected, are
making all convenient haste to give in
their adhesion to tie Chicago nomina-
uonG.-We expect as much. The GER
tainity that Mr.. Lincoln would be &C
ceptable alike 10 the supporters Of Bates
and the friends OF Mr., Seward, and that
all en- opposed to the further extension
of Human Slavery would find in him O
candidate whom they could work for and
shout for, was that thing which impelled
us to work as Wa did for his nomination
The probabilities are that no Bell and
Everett electoral ticket viii be run in this
State. and that nine out Of every Ten o.
the Fillmore men Of 1855 will come uf
heartily, earnestly, honestly and patriotic.
ally to Honest Old Abes support. He
has, that conservatism which they can EN-,
brace; that firmness upon which they can
repose; that love ofcountry that will new
or falter. We do not wonder that they
are coming; that at Springfield Jackson
vile, Centralia Cairo and other centra
towns are fraternizing with the Rppubli
cans, nor that the omens Of a signal victo
~ over the propagaudsts of Slavery ant
tho Democratic corruptionisls are 81
cheering - Chicago Trsss.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
The Homestead Bill.

The United States Senate, Tuesday,
voted to disagree to the Homestead bill
sent back from the House. all the Demo
Gratis. with solitary exception, answer
ing in the affirmative. Mr.. Douglas WAS
moi present. This probably kills that meas.
ure for this session of Congress. aud will
give renewed vigor 10 the Republicans
especially at the West, in the Presidon-
tial campaign. The House bill is an en-
inently just one, and had it become law
would have secured free homes to all who
desired them upon the public lands, and
put an end to the land specuations which
have been curse to the West. 1t is mo-
TO be forgotten that the couutry owes il
to Democratic Senators that it is deprived
ofthis beni6cent law. Tribune.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Vanderbilt. and the Nova Scotia,
have arrived since our last issue, bring.
ing the latest news from the Continent, a
detailed account Of which. could not find
room in our columns. There 10 however
no news Of a highly important character.
The European markets are quiet, and pri.
ess not at ell favorable to Spsculators.--
BreadStufs and grain are droopiog. The
money market especially in Paris, ia very
much embarrassed. COnsols quoted At
e5@95a.
Much Internal disquietudO exists in
many oil the States. 10 governmental affairs,
The insurrOotion in Sicily is still going on
without the insurgents gaining any points
but the end is not yet. The French EN-,
peror il augms0ting his military forces
and is effective force 10 TO be augmented
ne:t month to 100. 900 men. II is rsti.
mat9d that e0oo SiciliAbS have Joined
GaSabaldi. The papal authorities are
marching armed forces from Romo TO the
frontier. Other iDsurrsctionaFy indiOa-
tons exist, at various points; and the sum.
ming up is. that troubles ore preparing.
NJ. Seward. secretary Of the Atlantic
Telegraph oompspy reports hvoAbly for
the success oi the salsrprisS.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
DrArH OF c. A. n. DAMARM.--Charles

DEArH OF G. A. n. DAMARm.-.Charles
A. NJ. Damariu, one Of the Oldest and
most respected citizens Of Portsmouth, is,
deadl He expired Wednesday April, 30,
about midnight. after an illness OF nearly
six weeks duration.
Mr.. Damarin was boin in Paris, on
the l1th of April, 1897. and was oOnse-
quently, little over sixty-three years OF
age when be died. On the l7th Of March
1916, be emigrated from France to the
United States in company with mis- father
Antoine N. NJ. Damarin and bis brother
Louis Augustus NJ. Damarine. They
landed atNew York. May ed following.
and almost Immediately thereafter came
TO Ohio. st. Louis was. at FIRST. the des-
tinatiou of the family. but finding many
of their countrymen at (iallipolis. they
decided to remain there. Next year the
elder Mr.. Demarin aud his sons declared
their intention to become citizens ofthe
United States, and never was purpose
mole sincerely or strictly carried out.
TIE subject Of his memoir revisited his
native country iD 1880, and was witness
Of the transactions of the memorable
three days" Of July by which Charles the
Teuth was dethroned and exi,ed forever
Upon his return to America, next year
MIR. Damarin located ID Cincinnati. There
remained for Two years. In 1888. at the
solicitation of Capt. Davis he cane tc
this place, and here be spent the rest o
his lite.
Mr.. Damarin's career was one Of grea
activity and usefuless. His industry wa
remarkable. He was thorough bushes
man, = Energetic, clear-sghtcd, and In
hsxibly honest-He possessed exactly
the right temperament for comrercia
= pursuits-a combination Of the apprehen
7 size and the resoluts-appreheusio t
foresee all Che elements Of failure ihciden
t to the undertaking Of any project, and re
q solution TO accomplish whatever he ha
!. once made up his mind TO do.-P0rt
y mouth Times.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
The New York Times for Lincoln.

The New York Times, formerly pow.
erful Douglas organ, has declared in ia
vor of Lincoln for the Presidency. The
Times talks thus:
Accordingly to present appearances,
we have no hesitation in saying. that the
success ofthe Republican ticEetpromises 10
be the only practical mode of escaping
the dangers which menace the peace
and prosperity of the country. 1t seems
probable that the only choice which re-
hecting men will be allowed TO make in the
coming canvass. will be between electng
Mr.. Lincoln, and thus committing the
Federal Government to the hands Of an
abe, honest and upright citizens, or
seeing the Presidency scrambled for on
the floor Of Congress, and made the prize
Of veDalily, or the sport Of men who spec.
ulate professionally in the misery and dis.
tress Of their country.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
CAMPAIGN PAPER.

We will send the Gazette d Democrat
10 the form that wO publish it now. ia
single subscribers. until after the Prysi
Dental Election, for go cents; or ten pa.
pers to one address for S5. 90. This price
will just about clear expenses; and there
fore We are compelled to make the terms
for the campaign paper, in advance.
Presumiug that a great many persons
would be glad TO avail themselves Of the
opportunity Of haviuga paper during th,
excitement Of the Ooming election. and
more especially our Republican friends
We are induced 10 make this offer. Be,
sides the political ne VS. which will be high
y Interesting. We shall give our readers 4
large amount Of miscellaneous reading,
and the general news Of tho day the
markets, foreign news, DO.
Send IN your clubs, and let the printer
feel eACournged. Any number may be
added, at 80 cents per copy,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
~"s~NNf----------
Alabama Democratic { onvention

MoSrooMERY, June 4.-Ths regular
Dem. Convention assembled here to day
The Committee on Resolutions reported
series that we're soundly Southern. dc,
claring that I'VE will take no step back.
wards"
The Douglas Convention also assembled
here to-day,
The attendance was large, and the ex'
oitement great,
During the first part OF the procee
diugs. there was considerable yelling,
whistling, kissing. ETC.
Mr.. Cooper, OF Cherokee, made an an
CRY speech, severely denouucing such
scenes as disorder and annoyance,
MI Robert NJ. Patton, of Louderdale,
was chosen temporary Chairman,
Hon. J. Z, Saunders was the peima-
uent President Oftbs regular Convention
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

EERepublieans, you can elect your
ticket in 1860, in the strength Of your
cause. TIE political struggles through
which this country has passed during the
ast twenty years. has fully educated the
public mind up 10 ilhe present crisis
Your cause is the cause Of the constisu.
ton and the people; you propose to wrcst
ths Government from the hands Of it's
present corrupt administrators. and re.
store it to its original democratiic purity;
You have selected two men for the first
Offices iu the gift Of the people, who are
equal to the exigency. and whose skirts
are clear Of political chicansry. you have
declared code Of principles in your plat
form, embracing all the rights and furda'
mental points Of the spirit Of the original
constitution Of your government, which
meets the views Of all parties. The last
grand farce, played in the administration
Of James Buchanan, and upon which the
curtain is about to drop, has but served t.
uncover the depraviIy Of the party which
has so long and so impertiuently aFpropri
ated TO themselves the title Of the Demo
cratic party. The masses voting to suS
tain the party, were democratic in senIi
mont, and are STILL but they will no longe
follow their blind leaders.
You will triumph then in tire strength
Of your cause; You need not write line
or speak sentence, 20 throw or the vii
expedients with which your political ad
versaries will assail you. They are to b
regarded as the expiring thrOesof scheminI
Aspirants. who having fallen short Q
their aims. are caught in their own ne
Their scattered, disbshdsd, deceived 70
lowers, see the aimsy vail with which ii
most corrupt administration that has eve
disgraced American soil, has sought
deceive them. The public mind, we r.
peat, has progressed beyond this point.
The American people will have Reput
lioan form Of Government. They will re
spect the rights ofths sovereign S'ates,br
suffer no innovations of those rights, fro:
sectional disunionists.
In the name then Of our common cour
try, we appeal to you, to all. 10 strive e
for once to do justice TO the actual bon
6de interests Of the masses, and to Il
spirit and letter Of your constitution.
There are vital issues enough before Il
country atpreseut. to command the who
attention oil the whole people. Finally,
would be as unworthy the great Repub
can party, TO resort 10 siratagem in I
coming campaign. as il is uunsOessa
for them 10 do so.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Two Pnliilnai nnonmanis.

The Anzeiger des WesIens. a German
daily published in ST. Louis, has the fol.
lowing.
Two documents Of great interest may
be looked for in few days. One is tho
letter of acceptance Of Abraham Lincolu
the other letter of Mr., Edward Bates to
Mr.. 0, H. Arowning, Of Illinois, in which
he endorsee the platform and the candi'
dates Of the Republican party and advises
all The elements of the opposition to unite
upon Lincoln, ard not again to help the
Democrats into power by divisions aud by
throwing away their votes upon hope.
less candidate (Bell.) Both Of these doc
uments are Of the highest value for the
approaching political campaign.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
The Peoples Man.

Abe Lincoln is emphalically the reo.
plea man. He has summered and win.
tered with them, slept on their ooucheS,
shared their tolls and come up through
Me paths of honest labor 10 an honorable
po'Non aud place. He has not been es-
uanged iSom them by Ary false notions Of
dignity or n"'vow feelings Of pride. but
has been through all as he now is, one of
the people. All the efforts of his oppo.
neuts to detraCt from MS real meri,e or TO
rob him Of his just fame WIN only return
to plague the inventors. From one end
Of the land 10 the Other, those who value
the sympathy ofa candidate with the toll.
er, win como into the supports Of Abe
Lincoln. - Sondusky Registsr.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07


The sympathy otthe democracy for Mr..
Seward is almost as disgustingly obtru-
sive as it was in 1859, for Mr.. Webster.
While it was supposed that Mr.. Seward
would be the nominee at Chicago. they
scruplsd at no extreme Of vituperation and
abuse. He was al incendiary, apolitical
charlatan. an afch-tfsitor, q Jacobin, a
theoretical original Of all the John Browns
in the country-in short, the most des-
!perate Of political desperdos. But the
choice of the Chicago Convention, having
passed over Mr.. Seward, and aligh,ed
upon another candidate, they have all at
once discovered that he is statesman
Of the first order, man Of tho puresi
patriotism. and Republican who dc
served highest honors of the party and
his country. TLis sympathy manifesto
itself too late, TO effect the Transparent
purposes Of its manufacturers. Mr.. Sew
ard does not need it, and his friends scorr
lii
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Delaware for Lincoln.

The Wilmington Journal and States
man. one of the leading papers in u ALA
ware, says that Abraham Lincoln will
be the next President of the United States
il the Opposition but do their duty to
themselves and their country. He is em.
inently qualified for the position and en-.
terIaihs views and opinions, as 10 the true
policy Of administering the Government,
which are in strict harmony with those Of
nearly two-tLirds Of the people of this
Union, and if elected he will give them
practical shape and success by the fear.
less honesty and independence which will
characterize his Administration +"
The Delaware Republican, second only
to the journal and Statesman in influence
also comes out heartily for the Chicago
nomination, so of the Peninsular News, a
very enlerprising and able paper publish
ed at Milford. The position taken by
leading organs there we think indicates
that the opposition party in Delaware will
support Lincoln and Hamlin.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Death Of a supreme Court Judge.

The telegraph announces the death
Yesterday, at his residence in Richmond,
va, Of Hon. PETER V. DANIEL, one Of
the associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States; Judge DAXIEL
was oppointod l84l. under the Admins
tralion of JOHN TYLER, and was an esti-
mable man and good lawyer, though
without eminent qualities. He fully con-
CURED in the opinion Of Chief Justice
TANEY in the Dred Scott case. which did
80 much 10 shake the public confidence
in the justice and imparlialiiy Of tina. tr-
bunal.
The decesse of Judge DANIEL imposes
upon President BUCHANAN the duty Of
nominating his successor, who must then
be confirmed by the Senate. 1t has been
confidently stated that Attorney General
BLACK has been for some time the heiI
apparent 10 the next vacant seat on thu
supreme Bench. But. as there is already
one Judge from the State Of Pennsylv
MIA on the bench, Judge GRIEL,) it il
not probable that Judge BLACK will be a
this time favored with the appointment
The appoiniee will doubtless be q South
ern man, in every sense Of the word, ant
Virginia will put in her claim to III,
succession.
The fact that the tenure Of judicial ap
pointments b. alone Of all The Offices unde
our government is for life, removes tn
constitution OF the Supreme Court out @
the reach of the popular will, and puts
in the power Of a minority President t
construct that tribunal in direct opposi
ton to the voice Of the majority, and th
rights Of the people.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Beautiful Niagaral
Attribute Of Respect.

At a meeting of the Reliance Engine
and Hose Company, held at the City Hall,
on the Evening Of the 26th of May. the
following preamble and resolutions wero
adopted.
LANCASTER, May 26, 1860.
7ohe Reliance Engine and Hose Company.
Your Committee, to whom WAS referred
the duty ofpreparing suitable resolutions,
upon the death OF PHILIP DAHN, who was
member Of this company, beg leave to
make the following report:
WHEREAS, God has seen Ct in his pro-
videncs to remove from our midst, by
death, our brother, PHILIP DAHN; There
fore we do
ResolUs, That while we ourn his de.
parturo from among us, we yet bow in
submission to the will Of our father which is
in Heaven, believing that he doth all
things well.
RESOLVED, That by the death of our
brother. we have lost worthy member
and community good citizen; his widow
a kind husband, and his ceidren an affec
tionate father.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the papers of the city, and I
copy of the same be sent to his family, il
testimony Of our sympathy with them, ii
THEN sad bereavement.
j. A. STAFFORD,
JACOB DETIMER,
n. FUCHS,
Committee.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
A Fire-aater.

The following foul-mouthed and brutal
language. was uttered by Chestnut Of
South Carolina, in the House Of Repre-
ssntatives, on the 4th inst, in reply to a
speech Of Senator Sumner; with Mr.. Sum-
ner's very appropriate quietus tohis froth.
While Republicans stand alOOf from all
participation in the "niggsr" quarrel We
deem it right nevertheless, to snow up
the n,olerant disposition on the part OF
southtrners, 10 teat down the liberty OF
speech, and the free expression Of opin-
ion:
"Mr. CHESTNUT made a brief re-
bponse to Mr.. Summers speech, speaking
OF it as an extraordinary one. After
ranging over Europe, sneaking through
the back doors Of the English aristocracy,
and fawning at their feet, this slanderer Of
States and men had reappeared in the
Senate. We had hoped after the punish
ment he had received for his former inso
lence, he would have learned propriety
but Re had reached his former vulgaritiei
and mendaciry. The Egyptians defy
reptiles, but it remains for Northern ab
olitionists to defy an embodiment of ma
lice, mendacity and cowardice, He wa
not inclined to put further punishment Of
/ the reriever of former punishment
who had gone howiing through the worl
yelping out volumes ofs!aader woul
therefore endravor to keep quiet.
Mr., SUMNER said he had pointe
out the barbarism Of slavery and the Ser
ator's rejoiuder should go as an spper
| dix, and fitting illustration Of his argu
ment.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
Later from CaIifOinia---Arnval Of the
Pony Ex press.


ST. JOSEPH, June 1.-The Pony Ex-
press, with the missing dispatches and
mail Of the previous express, arrived to.
day. No Explanation is given Of the de-
tention.
A company OF lo5 men in the Wash
oe settlement, under the command Of Maj.
Ormsby went in pursuit of Indians who
had murdered some whites at Miller's
station. They came upon the Indians,
numbering Eve hundred and well armed,
at narrow pass 65 miles from Virginia
City. The Indians opened fire on the
troops from behind rocks and bushes, do
ing damage without suffering much in re.
turn. This lasted two hours, when the
ammunition of the Ormsby party gave
out, and the Indians closed upon the, xii.
ling many on the spot; the balance re-
tleated in all directions. The number ol
slain will PROBABLY reach fifty. Maj
Ormsby was among the slain. Only SO
of the party reaches Virginia City alive
The news of the battle caused great ex.
citemsnt in California, and companies
wore leaving for the Washoe country to
chaslise the Indians.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
ORITITARY.

DIED-on the night Of the 3rd instant,
CHARLES E., second son Of John G.
Smith, aged 10 years, mon;h and 10
days. There was a large procession Of
sympatizing friends, from the residence
of Mr.. Smith to the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, where services were held, by
Rev's Wpgenhals and Spielman, in the
German and English language.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07
DR.. ROback's k'sScandinavian IIloOdPilis'
and blood Purifier.

"The blood Is the life," says Scripture; so sGys'
Science also. Expel corruption IRON the blood ana
and Pvrner perform their task enectuaiiy They are
powerful vegetable detergens, and cure all forms
disease, whic arise from impure blood. simply be-
the life. sustaining fluid. Hence their appareptiy
miraculous cures OF scrofula, eruptons, tumoI
pepsa, liver complaints, rheumatism, swelling Of tho
JOINTS and oil affections OF the internal orgaus which
do not proceed from malformation.
If PSee Adyertisement. Ir-11
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

DENTISTRY. will continue the prac.
tice of my profession, in the rooms lately
occupied by King & Feeman. in the Gle.
sey Block; and will be thankful for the
patronage of the public. l guarantees
satisfaction. JACOB FEEMAN,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-06-07

Every one Of these States have been
carried in the State elections, since 1856
The Republican nominees for President
and Vice President are far moro popular
than any of the candidates who have been
run for State Offices: