davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

AS Attractive PLAcE.-Our friend, John
Brophy. will open in the course of next week,
a fine establishment, on Third street, near
the corner Of d. 1t will consist Of an elegant
saloon with a shooting gallery in the rear.
The external front will present brilliant APP
pearance upon the street while the internal
arrangements will be complete The walls
will be adorned with the choicest pictures,
along their whole length, both in the saloon
and gallery, and every possible convenience
will be at hand. The ceiling has been plas-
tered and whitened and the floor well laid
in the Gallery and handsomely carpeted in
the Saloon. 1t will be a first class establish
ment, and cannot fail to he common place
Of resort.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

ROUTE FROM NEvAIA TO WAsHoE.-Mr.
John Sale is filling up the route from Nevada
to Washoe via the Henness Pass He is,
saws the journal, preparing, in addition to
his large pack train, an express which is to
make the trip from Virginia City to Nevada
in twelve hours and in order to save time
and travel, every place on the route where
the rood can be shortened without too much
expense, has been examined and well attend
ed to-
As soon as the stations are properly pro
yided, which are nearly so at the present
time, Mr. Sale will run regular Pony Ex-
press and also pack train over the Henness
route
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

That TRANsLATIoN.-In order that there
mey be no misapprehension as to the motive
of Mr. Wedle, who translated for us from the
German the so called Bull Of Exeommuniea-
tion against Victor Emanuel, we will state
that, we were referred to him as proper man
to translate it, and at our request heper-
formed the task, and handed US the document,
withOu: expressing any opinion as to whether
it was genuine or spurious Furthermore,
Mr. Wedle is not, as we inadvertently stated,
a German but Dane.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

The Butte Democrat says; A party of
miners Oh the Bluff struck few days since
what they believed or hoped was rich vein
of silver ore, which produced QUITE an ex-
element for a short time. 1t was nothing
more valuable than the sulphuret of iron 1t
is barely possible that the great silver lead
which our Inskip friends think they have
discovered, will prove equally valuable, aud
the assay of the ore, if they make one, end
in that villainous, Tarterean smoke with
which the wicked are said to be punished
'away down below"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
COURT Or SESSIONS.
Hon. CHARLES LINDLEY, Judge.

SATURDAY, May 26th.
People VS.. W. W. Hooper. Granted until Non
day at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. further time to plead
People vs.. W. w Hooper Same order.
People VS.. Juan Espnosa. Plead not guilty
People VS.. Frederick Clark ct al. Russell,
Stewart aud Pdsqual plead not guilty.
Lcople vs.. Margaret Eilers. Nolle prosecute
entered
People VS.. Pat Quinn. Placed on Calendar,
demurrer to Indictment Withdrawn, defendant
arranged indictment dismissed and ordered to b3
re-submitted to the next Grand Jury Deit. ad
mitted to bail on his own recognizance for $1,000.
Grand Jury Report received and Court ad-
journed till Monday,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

The MARSH TRouPE.-rhis talented troupe
have returned fom Oroville, and will give
an entertainment at the theater on Monday
evening. The spectacle of the Naiad Queen,
or the Nymphs of the Rhine, will be pre-
sented, and the performance will conclude
with the laughable farce of the Rendezvous,
Master G. w Marsh as Simon, and Miss
Louise as Capt. Bolding. This is a fine bill
and will draw q large house.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

CRoPs INJURED-The late rains have in
jured the wheat, barley and hay crops in
Souoma county to considerable extent A
large quantity of wheat and some barley has
been blown down by the winds, and rust has
begun to effect both
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
after which,
MARYSVILLE LAUNDRY.
r. II MI O " ED

to the new Establishment, corner of Fifth and SITS
near the Buckeye Mills.
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
ticular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East
Shirts damaged by sea voyage mad. to look as well
as new.
None but experienced handg being employed, nv
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to my patrons for past favors, l
shall endeavor to inertia fair share ofthe public pat
ronHge.
may27-my JAMES BOYD,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 27th.

Express FAvoRs We return our thanks to
Wells, Fargo & Co. and Langton q Co. for
fyors during the past week.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

ARREsrEp.-Ah Yoh was arrested yester-
day for assauting and battering another son
of the Flowery Kingdom, on Maiden Lane.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

The MENDocINo MISEs.-At last accounts,
paaties were prospecting the newly discovered
gold mires in Mendocino county, and had
found some gold but not enough to pay.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

LAST Wednesday, the ladies of Oroville,
held festival for the benefit of the Congre-
gational Church at that place. 1t was nu-
merously attended
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

REDUCING WAsHoE ORE-Mr. Mosheimer
OF San Francisco has lately received about a
thousand pounds of ore from Cold Hill, Car.
son Valley which he states Is syielding at the
enormous rate of $4,000 to the ton. He
assures us says the Alta, that any one may
see the results Icy applying at his cemical
works. This is not a mere assay bnt tha
pure silver and gold is extracted from tbe
ore. This rather overtops the famous Onhir
and other leads. Mr.. MoshemeI's partner
left for Washoe few weeks since to steblish
large smelling works there. which it is in
tended shall be underway during the summer.
A quantity of ore from the Mexican lead has
lately been reduced at Mr.. Mosheimer's chem.
ical works
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

CoMMIrTED.-At San Jose Tuesday, the In
dian Salvador was committed Tor trial for the
murder of VIM. Blanch. The two Indian
boys who were witnesses were bound over in
the sum of 81, 900 each to testify, The In
dian does not deny the murder.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

INsKP SILVER MNEs.-The Record of yes
terday says:
We have not much faith in the reported
discovery Of silver at Inskip. in the northern
portion of Butte county. There are numer-
Gus quartz lead in that vicinity, and it is not
improbable that, among other metals they
may contain small per cent. silver; the
IS I1uilnaht metal however. Is the more valua-
bic one of gold. Some of these quartz leads
must ultimately be found to be very rich
The scarcity Of water has, heretofore preveu.
ted their being prospected. but the compile
tion OF two bitches late last fall, will supply
that want during the coming summer. and
lead TO the development of the numerous
quartz leads cropping out Of the mountains
In that vicinity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

CHICAGO CoNvENroN.-The Pony Express
which is expected to arrive at Carson Valley
tomorrow, will bring intelligence of the pro-
ceediugs of the Chicago Convention, which
met on the 10th inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

The Marsh Troupe during their stay at
Oroville, were greeted with crowded houses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
Arrivals at the St. NiehoIas Hotel.
59eu Aduertisrm
DISSOLUTION of Co.Pnrtnership.

FTN He Co partnership heretofore existing between
Il Z. TEEGARDEN nd A. d. STARR, has been dis
solved by mutual consent.
The business will be conducted as usual by A. D.
Starr, at the old sand who is authorized to settle all
accounts OF the late firm,
E. TEEGARDEN,
A. d. STARR.
MarGsville May 26, 1860. my27-1m*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

PASSENGERS OvERLAND.-The following
named passengers came by the overland mail
stage, which arrived on Thursday r. Alex
ander, Thomas Hays and friend, and James
A. Clark, from Syracuse; A Pennington ard
Thomas loren, from Fort Smith; John Me-
HALEY and W. McHalley, from Fort Sher
man, and R. Forsythe, from Fayetteville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
YOU SHOULD
SELECT A HOTEL

WHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERY WISH
w gFatihed,
Where your rooms are always neat and clean.
Where your Beds are always soft and sweet
Where the Table is furnished with the st in the mar
ket.
Where the Culinary Department is clean and whole,
some,
Where you will find the servants always polite.
Where you will feel perfectly at home,
Where every wish is anticipated and gratiied.
Where you live better than at any other Hotel
Where your billyo will always find satisfactory.
where you will find first class Hotel,
Where their charges are most favorable,
Such Hotel you will find
THE INTERNATIONAL,
On Jackson ST, above Montgomery,
JOHN J. HALEY, PROPRIETOR.
The International Coach and Carriage will always
oe m readiness to convey you to the Hotel
ap2J3m is
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

A. P. OvERToN has been appointed deputy
Marshal to take the census Ofsonoma conn
v.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
BANK EXCHANGE.
MAY FESTIVAL.
A Grand MAY FESTIVAL will be given at
HOOK FARM GARDENS
On Sunday. Mnv 2ath- 1870

Ample accommodation will be made, and every
thing provided to render the occasion peasant 10
visitors, Parties giving me call can rest assnreJ
that no pains will be spared to contribute To their
comfort and enjoyment.
me FestVal VIII commence at an carly hour The
omnibuses will leave the city about o,eiock that
morning. Persons wishing to take this conyevance
should leave their orders Saturday afternoon st sno
whites Bakery OF Peri's Ice Cream Saloon
my 2o3t Nj. LEYINSON Lessee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

InE ADMINISTRATION WAR AGAINST DOUGLAS.
The special dispatch from Washington,
May sth, to the New York Times says:
Peremptory orders have gone forth to
Postmaster Fowler and the other office hold
ers in New York, instructing them to call a
meeting forthwith at Tammany for the pur-
pose of denouncing Popular Sovereignty, and
taking other measures to kill off Douglas.
Any one who shall refuse to Join in the call
and proceedings will be instantly removed
from office.
The war upon Douglas is waged with un-
relenting fury. The President will leave
nothing in his power undone to accomplish
this result The friends of Douglas, on the
other hand, feel that they have no choice but
to meet this crusade with equal vigor and
obstinacy. They say that Douglas delegates
will take the place of the seceders from
every Southern State, and that he shall be
nominated. They will soon, moreover, carry
the war into the Administration camp.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27

NORlED LEAF-Ths Petaluma Journal says:
FROM nearly every section of the State we
nave complaints of an almost total destruc-
ton OF the peach crop, in consequence OF the
curled leaf" A gentleman from Oregon In.
forms us that the fruit growers of that STATE
are very generally cutting their entire neacb
orchards down. declaring it useless to sttennr,
to raise peaches. Cannot a solution to tbs
disease be found The experience of the
Oregon people apparently explodes the
theory of cold winds being the cause, such a
thing as cold winds being very unusual in
that locality. In this city we notice trees
with one or more branches almost void of
leaves, while others will be covered with live
and vigorous leaves and fruit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
THREE NIGHTS MORE.

MONDAY EVENING MAY %, 1860,
VIII be performed the Magnificent Fairy Spectacle
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-27
MARYsvILLE THEATER.
MARsH's JUVENILE COMEDIAN

Lessee and Manager. .........MR.h G. MARSH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
II. r. WEST, Agent, :. Woodsdsl1, q

CLERern.N lsf varisHa -.
having purchased ard Nse1
amilies "GROVER & BAKERS CHA
D FAMILY SEWING MACHINR.s take
. in Recommending it as an iastFpnsas
mbining the essentials Of 4 gQedT9R
Its beautiful simplicity, ease ~ AAl.
t, and the, strength and elasticity ~ ~
mite to render it machs upsHEpass1
inrthe maket. and one IwhicA ~ z1Aal
1t will give satisfaction teal Mo 5RS3
'e.and use it. ..ss
+. STRICKLAND, s.,.,sl I.f.af...fs
VANSANT, 5000 .r,.a
B. YARD, 80
TAPTIR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
Clarington Lodge. No. 263,

Clarington Lodge. No. 263,
CT F. & A. MAsoEs, meets the Monday ON or
preceding the full moon in each month. 80 +
JNO. D. O'CONNOR, w. N. 44
VIM. T Hurd, s. w. Jno. Messerly, 8. D..
Jno. w. Jackson, J.W. James Messerly,J. D.
Jacob 7. Morrill,, sec'y. Robert Chase, Tyler.
James R. Smith, T. ztasa tfs dsi9l5
"a 5Asuv ~ ~. iesi,'a s#
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12

rTonEY DAVIS HAS TAKRN CHARGE OF
i the hotel, formerly the HOLLAND HOUSE, on
the corner of Main GROSS street and the
public square, where he will be pleased to
see his old customers; and he begs leave to as
sure them that they will find him as attentive
and accommodating as At his old stand. He
has thoroughly rsftted and rsfurnishsd the
house from sarrst to CELLAR, and pledges him
sslfth no housein Woodsfsld shall give more
general satisfaction. To his old customers he
nssd say nothing; new ones are requested to
try him. Heti .fi0o-
April 25th, $50. .p;1s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-12-12
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONROE COUNTY, OHIO,

i,
55e-ss WoopsEEI, November
passed March 9s ls4o and the smdao thereto hereby notice
the whols Of Of
tanned in the foregoing lists much thereof will
Monroe
County penalty
will Of the
'front.'
of the of saeu
anne
fs8s NJ L. BOWsER,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1s, P. M.-The money
market is unchanged. Exchange without
alteration. Provisions generally quiet; de-
mand moderate for all articles; speculative
demand has ceased altogether. The trans
actions to-day were all for present delivery.
Lard is offered with more freedom and
bought on easier terms. Bacon sides are
shade easier, though not quotably lower
Mess pork is held firmly; the demand is tri-
fling; $50, 900 pounds bulk shoulders sold
at 6k; so hhds bacon sides at 9 2-5. 800
bbls Lard at 1Og@1o4. Mess Pork II 10.
Flour dull and heavy 100 bbls in lots sold
at 50@5 SO for super and 1905 90 for
extra. Whisky unchanged; sales 1900 brls
at 2O4(920s-the latter rate for wagon lots.
The demand for sugar is fair; sales 100 hhds
at s@84. Coffee firm. Molasses dull; 100
bbls cypress cooperage sold at 43. Wheat
firm and in good demand at l 30(9l 80 for
prime white, and 1 25@1 % for prime red
Ear corn steady, with fair demand at AZ
@49 in bulk. Rye in improved demand
sales 700 bush at &C. Barley steady, with
u fair demand at 65@6s for prime fall and
5s@63 for fair to good. Oats-demand
| good prices firm at 47@4s in bulk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
New York HIarket.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is, P. M.-Flour-The
| prevailing snow storm restricts operations
but the market may be quoted shade bet
| ter, with a moderate demand for the home
! trade and some better speculative enquiry;
sales 4100 bbls at 5 206D5 % for super state
30(95 As for extra do; 1905 90 for
| super western; 8 30@5 so for common
to medium extra do; 1906 90 for ship
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio closing
quiet and firm. Rye -four slow of sale at
3 70(04 40. Corn meal unchanged; sales
800 bbls Jersey at 45@3 rs. Whisky
dull and dropping; sales 100 bbls at 235(924
the latter for favorite brands. Wheat
firm with moderate milling demand; the
nominal quotations are l 1901 10 Tor
Chicago Spring; l 2O@1 % for Milwaukee
Club sales 1900 bushels white Kentucky,
at l 25. Barley firm; sales 1000 bushels
Canada East at about 80. Corn quite and
unchanged sales 1900 bushels at 7S979
for new white and yellow. Oats in better
demand at 45@46 for western. Hides in
better demand and the market frmer.-
Tallow firm; small sales at l029l04.-
Glover seed in moderate demand sales 300
bags at S@83, the latter price for prime.
Pork active and firm sales 1850 bbls at
II so for old mess; 18 so for new ditto;
16016 25 for western prime; 5000
bbls new mess, sellers option till July,
at 19 90. Beef firm; sales 400 bbls at 20
GA so for country prime, 25@5 so for
country mess; 0O@lO 90 for repacked
do; IL 25@l2 90 for extra. Beef hams
frmer. Prime mess beef quiet at $l6(9l9.
Dressed hogs frmer; sales of Western at
s@SB Bacon scarce, and quiet and firm.
Cut meats less active, and prices unchanged;
sales 90pkgs at for shoulders, and % tor
hams. Lard firmer; sales of so bbIs at
ll@llS, including 500 bbls prime at llS
for March delivery. A sale of so kegs was
made at l24. Butter-rather more doing;
prices unchanged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20
City Items.
To Business Men.

The Sales reported to the Trade Exchange
Saturday were very meagre. They COM
prised 46 bbls Magnolia Whisky at 2o4 cts,
and 10 half bbls. do. at zoe; 80 bbls Rum at
204c. Also 63 sacks -four at So.
Of course the public will understand that
this is not fair exhibit of the business of the
city. For some reason, nothing more has
been reported.
1t seems to us that our business men
ought to take the trouble to send in reports
for the sake of adding to the credit of the
place. We are willing to do our share in
publishing these prices-current if we can
only get the figures. Their publication
would do much in bringing business to the
city. Our produce dealers pay as high and
our merchants sell for as low prices as rule
in other neighboring cities, and people
abroad ought to know-it.
VIII not business men report their sales
to the Trade Exchange?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH COMMERCIAL
TREATY.-The Paris Constitutional, of the
goth ult., publishes several articles of the
commercial treaty between France and Eng
land. The most important of them are as
follows:
On and after the 1st of July, 1860, the
import duties on cotton and wool will be
suppressed.
English pit coal and coke will be subjected
to the same duty as in the Belgian tariff.
After October, 1860, duty of seven
francs will be substituted for the actual duty
on iron.
From December, 1860, the duties on the
importation of machinery will be dimin-
ished.
From January, 1861, the duty on sugar
will be reduced
From June, 1861, the prohibitions on the
importation of threads, tissues, and hemp
will be replaced by duty not exceeding
thirty per cent.
From October, 1861, all remaining pro-
hibitions will be abolished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20


The French troops are to be withdrawn
from Northern Italy and Rome at an early
opportunity. 1t is no secret that Austria,
having regard for the western alliance and
her own serious difficulties, has given up
all hopes of retaining her possessions and in
fluence in Italy; and not only sheathes
her sword, but puts it aside. An attempt
will be made to induce her to grant reforms
in Venitia, of which she is still left mis-
treSs.
The Post adds that the stubbornness of
the Pope bids fair to deprive him of the
whole of his temporalities, and Naples
groans under heavier tyranny than ever,
and the cries of Venice are loud enough to
strike our ears, however we may shut them.
The Italian question, then, being likely to
take still larger proportions, our best, safest,
and most benefcent policy, is that strict
line of duty by which this time last year we
might have prevented war; and by which
we may now guarantee the peace of Europe,
is no foreign intervention-but Italy for the
Italians.
The Moniteltr publishes decree revoking
a convention concluded between the Grand
Duke Leopold and the Court of Rome in
1851, and all circulars and other acts of the
Government relating thereto.
Two of the journals of Turin state that
they see no harm in the annexation of Savoy
to France.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

THE SAN JUAN AFFAIR.-The remarks in
the Queens recent speech concerning the
San Juan affair, and the suggestion of an
amicable settlement under the treaty of 1876,
only mean the assertion of the British claim
under the British construction OF that treaty.
All the correspondence between the two
Governments, since the joint occupancy was
restored by Gen. Scott, proves the imprac-
ticability of reaching any conclusion satis-
factory to both Each dogmatically asserts
a positive right, and as war is mutually dis
countenanced for such a cause the question
must ultimately be settled by arbitration
| Our Government will not submit to a refer
ence to any crowned head and therefore il
is probable that, as final resort, some
eminent statesmen or publicists will be
selected as referees Wash. Cor. N. Y
| Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

Hon. F. P. STANDARDIZATION. Stanton
has recently returned from Washington to
Kansas. The Lawrence Republican, in
noticing the fact, says he was actively en-
gagged, while in Washington, for the admis-
sion of Kansas. He also co-operated with
the Republicans upon the question of the
Speakership.
He regards Mr.. Douglas present position
as inconsistent, and entirely unsatisfactory
The difference btween Douglas Anti-Le-
comptonism and that of Mr.. Stanton, is
significant. Mr.. Douglas opposed Lecomp-
ton to gain reelection to the Senate; Mr..
Stanton opposed it because it was wrong
an outrage upon the people, and did SO at
the expense of his official position. Douglas
has gone back to closer communion than
ever with the pro-slavery factionists; Mr..
Stanton has gone on in the highway of
popular rights, until he now stands in full
sympathy with the great national party of
freedom, progress, and equal and impartial
justice to all men. The one is a demagogue,
the other an honest man.-TOLetle Blade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-20

MELoYs STATION, Mo-, Feb. 1S, p. NJ
The Overland Mail, with California advices
to the 2sth ult., passed here this afternoon.
A movement was on foot to move the
seat of government from Sacramento to
San Francisco.
The dates from Oregon are to the 19th
and British Columbia to December 24th-
The accounts from the Similkaman gold
mines continue exciting.
A bill providing for the erection of a
State building at Sacramento had been in
troduced in the California Senate. There
are over $500, 900 in the State Treasury