davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Col. RronhY OH Douglas.

Col. Brophy is gentleman whom we
greatly respect for the high character of his
intellect and his known integrity as man.
We regret to see him, at this time, lending his
aid to the Breckenridge faction. In yester-
days Express, he defines his position in
letter which is well written, A portion of
it we fully agree with, but cannot account
for the conclusion at which he arrives. Ills
reason for abandoning Douglas, after having
been with him for years. it seems to us is
strange one. 1t is none other than that
Douglas is for Non-Intervention The last
reason, we should suppose, in the world,
why one Democrat should abandon another.
We quote from the Coils letter:
also abandon Mr.. Douglas at time when,
under other circumstances 1t would be satstac-
ton to support HIM. Many years ago | iondly
anticipated the pleasure of voting for him for
President. was a member of the first Demo-
cratic Convention that brought him forward for
that exalted position as early as 1851 In 1854
| endorsed, in n public manner, his Kansas Ne
braSka Bill and feel grateful to him for his inde-
fatguabe efforts in behalf of the pioneers Of the
Northwest, Pacific Roroad aud other great
measures OF progress; his support, many years
ago, of the Homestead Bill, his defense Of foreign
| citizens, his support Of the Constitution in regard
/ to domestic invasion in fact all his public Ca
reer, except his non-interyention doctrine
He agrees with Douglas in all his career
his advocacy of the Kansas Nebraska Bill
his advocacy of Pacific Railroad; his al
vocacy of a Homestead Bill-everythng but
his doctrine of Non-Intervention. Disagree
ing with Douglas on only one p0int he sup
ports Breckinridge, with whom he cannot
but differ widely on many points. Certain
~ he cannot approve Of Breekinrilge's vote
against the Pacific Railroad. Certainly he
cannot look upon Breeknridge as any very
ardent friend of the Homestead Bill. Ger
tainly he knows that Breckenridge can show
no such record as an upholder of the rights
of foreign born citizens as can Stephen A.
Douglas, who denounced the Know Nothings
in the Senate of the United States, in ad-
vance of any other Senator upon that floor,
and who has fought them ever since, wherev.
er they have raised their flag of political
prescription and religious intolerance
Preferring Douglas, in so many respects,
above all other men, Col. Brophy abandons
him at last solely on account of his doctrine
of Non-Intervention.
We shall not stop here to go over the
ground of argument in favor of Non-Inter-
vention. We shall rest content with say
ing that it is the doctrine of the Kansas Ne
! braska Bill and the Cincinnati Platform, o
the Charleston and Baltimore Platform an,
q of the Democratic Party Sorry are we t.
y like Col. Brophy abandon this ground an,
= this principle
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
wN. NJ. CWIN.

We have quoted enough from the Eastern
papers TO show that the Breckinridge Party
in Washington and elsewhere regard the
present contest for the election Of State Sena-
tors and Members Of the Assembly as Gwin
and Anti-Gwin fight If the Breckinridge
candidates for the Senate and Assembly are
elected, Gwiu will be reelected to the Uni
ted States Senate. Could a greater calamity
happen to this State than such catastrophe e?
Is VIM. NJ. Gwin the man that the people
want? Is VIM NJ. Gvin the man whom
the people can trust?
We have said heretofore, so far as this
county is concerned, that no man on the
Breckinridge ticket, so far as we have heard,
has ever declared himself against Gwin.
Our readers have seen, and may now see, in
our advertising columns the bet that Mr.
Magruder. one of the Breckenridge candl-
dates for the legislature, will vote for Gwin,
if elected. 1t would be a safe bet, we think,
to bet that erery man on the Breckenridge
legislative ticket would vote for Gwin for
United States Senator.
1t wont do to dodge this bet by saying
that If Gwin is the caucus nominee, every
Breckenridge candidate will vote for him.
The bet is that Mr. Magruder piH pots for
him, for United States Senator, and it make:
but little difference under what excuse he
does it, so that he does it.
Whether this bet is taken or not, the peo-
pie will none the less be convinced that VIM
NJ Gwin is to be the next U. 5. Senator
if the Breckenridge ticket is elected in this
State.
Let every man who is opposed to the elec
ton of Gwin, throw his vote in the best way
for defeating him. 1t the first and foremos
duty of every man who loves the interests o
California to vote against that man.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
w ard Committees.

At meeting of the Douglas and johnson
Democratic Club, Friday evening, Novem-
Der 80, the following gentleman were ap-
pointed Ward Committees, to serve at the
polls in their respective Wards during elec.
tion day
FIRsr WARD. Hagerty, George Staun-
ton, w. L. Borden james Moore, Mr. Plug
hof, ~ Vandermark, d. P. McDaniels, Joel
d. Martin, owen McCabe, Thomas Considine,
John McWilliams.
SECOND WARD. - Harry Leland, Luke
O'Brien, Charles Kats, Williams Reynolds,
II. I. Farr, Mr.. Burns, Chas. p. Yerhue, II.
w. Coolidge NJ. Marcuse, E. NJ Paul, F. A.
Grass, James Williamson, Joseph Bury, Hen
ry MeDaniels, John Martin
THIRD WARD. - Michael Duficy, p. ].
Welch, J. Pinkham, s. G. Williams. J. B.
Eckels, Orlando Fuller, James Christian
Charles Crackbon, James Gore, James Nc,
Caig, P. Corr.
FoURTH WARD.-A Ellison, D. S. Hyams
j. OFerral, Chas. Bowie, Hugh Carr, Jacob
Geisse Andrew Maatoyiteh Valentine
Kreiteh, Gabril Katzenstein, J. p. Muldrow,
Dan Easterbrooks, p. Santry, John O'Brien,
j. 4. Cambell. E. I. SEWN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

A ASEREvADE.-Everybody on Second street
and, for that matter, around the blocks ada
cent, heard the music Of brass band, at a
late hour, on Friday evening. Wonderment
was alive to know what it meant Some
persons thought it was the concluding blast
for the Breekinridge meeting addressed by
John b. Weller and Nnean E. Whitesdes,
but the music was altogether too fine for any
Breckenridge meeting and thrt idea was
soon dismissed. Various were the surmises,
and finally the dissatisfied coniecturers went
up to the spot whence the melody radiated,
and ascertained the true state of the case. 1t
was the Marysville Brass Band, serenadng
our friend Fritx q. +. Flathman) Of the Ire
mont Saloon. 1t was his birthday, and, be-
ing glad that Fritz had lived to bless the
earth with his benignant eountenance up to
that time, they had resolved to celebrate the
happy circumstance in their most approved
style. 1t is said that Fritz's eloquence on
the occasion was perfectly intoxicating.
BY the way, this Marysville Brass Band
is a good one, in fact, a"tip-top" one, and
we are not afraid to pronounce them credit
TO the city
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

New ENrERrRTsE.-J. McWnliams d Co.,
the founders of the Merchants Forwarding
Line, in this city, inform us that they intend
cstablishing.in short time an Express for the
transportation of commercial packages, from
San Francisco TO Stockton, Sacramento, Fol,
som, Marysyille and Orovile This Express
will be a great convenience to the entire
mercantile community, and the business men
of the country will Immediately appreciate
its benefit to their interests 1t will ensure
a transportation of packages in safe, eco
nomieal and speedy manner. The high char
acter Of j. McWilliams & Co. as men of en-
ergy, intelligence and integrity is a sufficient
guarantee for the success of the enterprise.
1t will probably be set on foot about the
18th Of this month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Sutter County all Right.

The county of Sutter has been well can
vassed. Gen. Winn has travelled four weeks,
talked personally to more than 600 persons,
and made % set speeches Wherever he has
gone he has made friends, while he has been
so courteous in his remarks as to make no
enemies.
Sutter county will give DOUGLAS about 100
majority over Breckenridge. Lincoln will
be about so behind Breckenridge. Hurrah
for Sutter county
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Free Bridge.

Parks, the Breckinridge candidate for Joint
Senator of Yuba and Sutter is running him
self good deal on the Free Bridge question
The Free Bridge is all right. But, when his
opponent, ]. c. Wilson, has taken $50 out
of his pocket and given it to that Bridge, we
think he might be considered friend of it
too. We don't know whether Parks has
given any such amount or not, but we don't
believe no has
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Don't Forget.

That several of the Breckinridce snookers
in this campaign have declared that they
would not have supported Douglas, had he
been the unanimous nominee of the Demo-
cratic National Convention. Are they not
sweet-scented Democrats?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

REPUBLICAN speakers have very little to
say about Breckenridge, but much to say
about Douglas, whom they abuse and yilliey,
much to the satisfaction of their own party
and the Breckinridgers. Why is this Is
it because they know that Douglas is more to
be feared by them than Brecknridge They
know that if ifDouglas is elected, they will be
crushed out as party.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Fail not to Remember.

That Stephan A. Douglas was the first man
in the United States Senate who ever arose
to denounce Know Nothingism and take the
part of foreign born citizens against that pro-
scriPtive party. Will our foreign born
friends forget that man now? We think not
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

EDITOR DEMOCRAT II notice in the columns Of your
paper proposition to bet $50 that Mr.. Magruder will
if elected, vote for William NJ. Gwn or United States
Senator. propose to bet $3.50 that neither Mr. Ma
gruder either of the candidates on the ticket with
him, will vote for Mr. Gwin, either in caucus or out
il, unless he shall become the nominee of the Demo-
cratic party by receiving majority of the votes in
caucus; in which event, no he cnorabe member of the
party could withhold his support from him. will also
bet $3.50 that Lloyd Magruder will not if elected vote
for DR.. Gwin, except in the manner above stated.
no4-1t A. NJ. SHIELDS, U. S. Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Remember.

That John c. BreekiDrldge defeated the
Pacific Railroad Bill, when it lacked only
his vote to pass it. Years ago we could have
had this road, had it not been for him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Let it be Remembered that Ex-Speaker
Orr, of South Carolina,

One of Breckinridges right hand support
ers, has publicly declared in printed speech,
that he has no expectation that Breckenridge
will either be elected by the popular vote or
by the vote of the States in the House of
Representatives
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

ANOTHER BET.-We understand that W.
NJ. Doyle, of Linda Bridge, yesterday called
on the editor of the Appeal and left with
him $50, as bet to any one who desired to
take it up, that Lloyd Magruder candidate
for the Legislature on the Breekinridge tick
ct, will ifelected, vote for VIM. NJ. win for
United States Senator. Mr.. Doyle is a South
ern man, Tenneseean, and of the Breckin.
ridge party.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

The New York Herald speaks of Breckin-
ridge as among the things that were. 1t
says cone of the Southern candidates for
the Presidency was-we can hardly say is
John Q. Breekinridge."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
MarysviIIe ii. Society,

The regular monthly meeting of this Society will
be held on Sunday, Nov. 4th at O'Clock P. NJ. at
its rooms in the Ell Dorado Building. A punctual at
tendance is desired. JOSEPH LASK, Secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
let tbe Remembered.

That Gwn voted against Douglass amend
ment to the Homestead Bill, the object of
which was to tavor tie Settler as against tile
SpeeMlator
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

IT is announced. on undoubted authority
that Chif Justice fancy denounees Douglas
squatter sovereignty doctrine as a heresy,
and supports the Breckenridge and Lane tick,
et-Erprsss.
We deny the indubitableness of the au-
shorty. Produce it. 1t was stated some
time ago that Judge Taney was for Douglas,
and the authority for the statement was the
Washington States and the New York News
We think those papers were correct
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

CAMPAIGN MEDALs.-We are indebted to ].
c. Braddock, Of this city, for a number Of
campaign medals, containing the ikenesses of
the Presidential candidates. They seem to
be very good representatives. That of Old
Abe isugly enough to be the rail splitter at
all events.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Rreckinridge

Dare not answer the Norfolk questions
which were p"opounded to Douglas, Why
Because he knows that if he says a word
against the Disunionists, they will drop him
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

FAVoRS-We return our thanks to the
Express companies, and to Randall d Co., for
favors during the past week.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
DIED.

Saturday, November 3D. Ida Susan, infant daughter
of John X. and Susan Conkln
FuGeral will take place at o'clock, p NJ. Sunday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

OK Wednesday night, Frenchman, named
LaBlange, was shot and killed, while at
tempting to rob the sluices of Mr.. Charles
Haskell, at Manzanita Hill, Nevada county
The name of man who shot him, and who
was hired to watch the sluice, is Knifer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
M RYSVILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 18th.

SEND ~ TUE RETuRNs-We hope our
friends in the various precints throughout
the county, will send in the returns of the
election at the earliest practicable moment, on
Tuesday night if possible. Send them direct
to the DEMOCRAT office. BY little exertion
on the part of some one at each precinct we
can, very nearly, ascertain the result in Yuba
county by Wednesday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
-Nerada National.

CALAvERAs.-A private letter from John
Nugent to friend in this city, gives most
encouraging accounts of the prospects in
Calaveras That county is safely put down
for heavy majority for Douglas and the
whole ticket.
We clip the above from the Nation, and
add that we saw gentleman yesterday who
has been spending some time in the county,
who assured us that Calayeras was sure for
Douglas by handsome majority. Douglas
stock is decidedly above par. Lincoln is
quoted next on the list.-Sac. Union
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.

JOHN sUYDAM will be supported as an Indepen-
dent Candidate for Justice of the Peace for the city
of Marysylle by MANY VOTERS
nos 81
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Nevada County

Is certain for Douglas Various shrewd
caculators have figured upon it, and they
are certain that the Douglas majority must be
at the least five or eight hundred.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
LOST NOTE,

q N he21th day of Of October, in the cltv Of Ma
- rysviiie, the undersigned lost promisory note
maze py W.P Weeks, payable to II. +. Farr or bearer
Of the same has been forbidden and notice riyen 10
,he r' maker Any person finding the said note and
leaving IL tthe office of the National Democrat viii
be suitably rewarded '0'"' "ii'
Marysyille, Oct. 3lst 1860,
nos lwt W. II pApp
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
WHO WANTS $50!

The sum of $50 has been deposited with us by per-
son who wishes to bet that amount that Lloyd Ma
gruder will if elected to the Legislature, vote for wm
NJ. Gwin for the U. s. Senate. nos
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

The Vernon, Uouisiana) Times says
"Four more papers have dropped Breekin.
ridge in this State, and come out boldly for
Douglas and johnson, Union and equality"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

DOUGLAS VoTE IN ALABAMA-The Selma
(Ala.) Sentinel, in answer to inquiries as to
the vote of Douglas in that State, says.
ave are receiving letters from our friends
in almost every section OF the country want
ing to know what will be Douglass vote III
Alabama We have not the time to answer
all these letters, by letter, and as We have a
report before US from friends in every coun-
ty in the State, US to the vote each candidate
will receive, we will give the summing up 10y
Congressional Districts, SO our friends who
have thus written US may see what to look
for in Alabama"
The Sentinel then gives the estimated vote
Of the three parties by Congressional Dis
tricts, and adds
"Thus it will be seen the whole vote of the
State is calculated to be 81 553, and of this
number Douglas gets 29965, Bell 2S,O20,
and Breckinridge 90, ,550-thus giving Doug
las $40 more than Bell, and GALS more
than Breckenridge Our friends in each
county have been vigiant in ascertaining the
strength of each party, and we are very con
fidcnt the vote will differ but little from the
above estimate"
The estimated vote of Alabama is $4,000
less than that of California.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04
Gwin Democracy.
Who killed the Overland Mail Bill?

Who killed the Overland Mail Bill?
Ask Gwin.
Who opposed the giving of aid to the Pony
Express?
Ask Gwin
Who is it that has favored the giving of all
mail contracts to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company
Ask Gwin.
Who is it that has .facored with da,nming
poDers the Pacific Railroad?
Ask Gwin.
Who is it that has opposed the giving of
Free Homesteads to freemen?
Ask Gwin.
Who is it that for the last ten years has
farmed out the people of California" in Or
der to obtain pef and power?
Ask Gwin.
Who was ii that bent the supplant knee
to Broderck, that he might "stoop" into a
seat in the United States Senate?
Ask Gwin.
Who is it that desires to give 5000 600 for
Lime Point, and by such speculation has
gained the imperishable name of The Great
Lime Pointer?"
Ask Gwin.
" nv 10 IL blub now ltlueTs, SuStalnS ana
funds" the Breckenridge disunion party in
California?
Ask Gwin.
Who is it that is now travelling through
the State of California, in order to again
6am6oozle the people to vote for his friends,
the Breckinridge nominees for the Senate
and Assembly?
Ask Gwin.
Who Is it that is now seeking, against the
manifest wishes of the people, reelection
to the United States Senate?
Ask Gwin.
Who will the Breckenridge candidates, if
elected to the Senate and Assembly, vote for
for United States Senator?
Ask Gwin.
or
ASK THEM.
-Nerada National
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

A Coon PLACE To Go To-f you want
delicious plate or dish of fresh oysters, served
up in the best style of the art, go to the cor
ner occupied by w. Scott, in the Union Sa-
loon, street. He knows how to serve
them up, for we've tried him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

MASS MEETING OF THE DEMocRAcY-The
people of Sutter county assembled, last eve.
ming, at Yuba City, to hear the eloquent ora
tor, r. NJ. Briggs, of Amador; Cen A. NJ.
Winn, and others, on the political issues of
the day. The meeting passed off with eclat
and many vote was made for the Douglas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-04

d" STAND BY THs DsNOCRATlC oedANizArloN flhLD
anEntgNcE To ITS SAGSs, AND sUeroKr irS RGGuLAR
4. Douglas, J4ty y lsoS'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

GUrTA PERcHA CEMENT RooFING.-We in
site the attention of our readers to the adj
vertisement of Mrssrs. JOINS Il CKosLEY,
New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years. to produce substitute for tin.
slate and shiUgle roofs, bave at last led to .
perfect triumph in the Gutta Percha Cement
Rnofing offered by these gentleman
Possessing, in great degree. the feature
of elasticity. lis qualification of Eoofr9
Cement actually necessary and long sought
aiter,) durability and cheapness. combined
with the fact that ii is weather and fire proof
its general adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged.
This Cement is recommended in the high
est terms by the New York and Erie Railroad
C ,mpany, ard also by the officers of the
leading Insurance Companies throughout the
country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

NASHVILLE AND NoRTHwEsrKRs RAILROAD.
The trestle work for the Northwestern
Railroad, from Cherry to NcLemore Streets.
in this city. is progressing with CONNIE ndabls
speed. A number of workmen are engaged
on the ground framing the timbers and Other
wise preparing for their erection. The pre-
sent rise of the river has brought from the
Cumberland, country additional cargoes OF
lumber necessary for its construction, and
we learn there will be yet more required.
When completed this trestle will contain
500, GOO feet. By the 18th Of July next, we
are told, the track will be laid upon this
trestle and into the Company's depot on
College Street, by which. time the track lay
ers will open the load to Harpeth river, eleven
miles.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

TIE REPUBLICAN BANNER.-This vensra
BILE and much esteemed journal paid its &C
customed daily visit to its readers Yesterday
morning in new suit of type-mcta out and
out. One of the publishers ran up to New
York the other week. and brought back with
him full supply II new type. and having
now put il to the use for which it was de-
signed, the Banner presents an app. arance OF
beauty and neatness unsurpassed by that Of
any other paper in the Union. A good pa
per, like the BdHner, printed as TIL Banner
now is, ought to be read by everybody.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02
nR. RING,s DIsPENSARF
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

l1sxHc> DR. KING formerly u NeW York Tor
HC4 he last four years Of Louisville, Ken
ucky, tud who has ri his att 10 thrtreHt
4 private tor 30 years, ia teT b
himself, having .ttenGei Ia practice for so an.
years, aad cuT ID m.ny thousan he Is enab led
all diseases Of priv lie nature, IN -tter
how bad ia may be from inIiICIous medi al treat
aisnt or rom neglect Of Ihsir "Eu Dr. Kings
Dlspeusry is No % I-IderCE street, betW cen Cher
~ ami square, -eond strry where be cures all
diseases of a pTivatr nature
GOSoKRHEs cured Hth ut nauseOIs medicines or
Interference viii business
srsICTUEts "f oil recent date, eHectualiy cured
In few days, by operation which rauses no
ptia whsr, ~:rIcture Is hesith cianot be
enjOye-i Perhaps n' uis.z-e causes more nisCHis!
au.i ln ier,uinss the '"ns,itltion So much.
STPaI nh "a the diseases IF the Skin growing
ne. l-Ct bad treatment can be eaectgally
cured Ia n fs% days
SEMINAL VIZ ,zSEss Particular attention having
been gwen tbs disease ana all he consequences
groxIag Of Il, brought OF IA many cases by the
destructive habits u iucunsi er4te Youths and
eessIse indulgence Of ia. passions me- lect hICb
I'll lernHe tie Constitution, rendering the sub
tecT ulf for b,ssILess society AMI causing preIna
ture oil age
EenlsIrs xhn RAY be lsbOrRg with any diffc ulty
OF the Womb zs-asTrd OF nme'lIE'e TeiIet-
Persons rrslling abroad, by sitIng and stating
their =, a Zee enclosed. directed 10 lar A
kIug No - Deas stsre' Nashville, EeEas wi
have the necessary meiiciIses sent 30 taeiE Hdfr a.
with ssETy ii cctias strict secrcey obs ~ ed
nOurx grVa . OiciO < L. the HrsniHg untd y m
che evening as-S 3o-i-ldkSly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-02

ADMITTED To BAIL.--On Thursday last
s. MCCLUNG. who some weeks since shot CA
HAL, from the effects of which the latter died.
was tried before Judge DAVIDSON at Lebanon
on a motion for bail, ard was allowed bail in
the sum OF $4,000. Judge JOHN S. BRrEE.
The Hon. BAILIE PEYTos and E. J GoLLlDAY.
Esq. appeared for the State, and MeEsrr.
JORDAN STOKES, WV. MARTIN and 10. @. GUILD
for the defence