davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05

Halls sSarsapariila, Yellow Dock and
Iodidc fPotass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsaparilla and English Iodlde Of Potass-ad-
mrable as restorative and purifier Of the blood It
ceanscs the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes pmples bois and erupuons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds All who
can afford should 1t, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold By druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, 1i3 ana 1t5 Clay street,
mhl3-6m Below Montgomery, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
s.. STAHLS
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. 3G u street, MarysvilIe.

EETILLfurnish at the shortest notice, Families, lio-
w tel Keepers, Farmers, Mechanics, Miners, Con-
tractors, Manufacturers, Storekeepers, fradesmen,
&c, with the most reliable help, male or female.
Stores and private residences rented, houses ana
lands leased and sold. Rents and bills collected, etc
sty- All orders from the country addressed as
above, through mail express, will be promptly at
tended to. specified time for filing the orders,
menonirg nature of work, and the amount of wages,
is required in order to avoid disappointment
s. SrAuL, Proprietor.
p S-Shangers either wanting help seeking
ployment not acquainted with the proprietor Of the
above Institution, are referred to any business man in
anal g. STAHL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
Paint and Yarmish Brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
IN tory of J. j. Adams & Co., consisting of o. X
and Extra Paint, Yarnisn and White-wash BRUSHES
BLENDERS Flches Sable and @. H. Pencils, Shoe Stove
sulce and Scrubbing Brushes ofsuperior quality.
Now landing Elk. "Jno Stuart" and "Fleetwng," and
for sale low by RICE COFFIN CO.,
may 27-tf 20 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
The Medical and Surgical Iustitute OF

AAN -AN$.ANNa "Aiu ouEslcdt AmsNfLuIe OF
Dr. L. j. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a position
which places it, as wcl its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice In the
schools OF France, the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession. Rcord an illustrious ex
ample shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and DR., Czapkay has fully equaed
him in this country as a proof Of which, the Pha-
dephia College Of Medicine complimented him with a
Diploma, and the honorary al eundena degree. Sc
ectng this as his field Of operation although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors DR.. L. j. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pri-
vae Diseases in which he has become so great an ex-
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in this
braAch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
Ledesdorn, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cihc Mall Steamship Company.
~ We ask particular attention of our readers to
hesworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper. se80-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
Spetial 99otites.
To Tresnassers.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. b. r. FISHER is our only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
The same, and to transact business generally for the
DEMOCRAT. omce-No. 17iK Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
Holiovay,s Omtmena- and P;IIs !.

HOIIoWHy's OIhtm ent and Pills Should
be the neglected accompaniment of the family
medicine chest. They combine in their united agency
the cure of nearly all the external disorders to which
men or women are subject. Their effect is not mar.
Italy to remoye but to thoroughly dspel disease,
eE Sold at the manufactory, No. So Maiden Lane.
New York, and by all Druggists at Csc, G3c. and Al
per pot. oa
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
Large French window GLASS.

OkN BOXES from 12x1S to 3Sx4S, first quality,
AOO Ex. "Fleetwng" now in store and for sale,
by the box or light Large Glass cut to order and
packed securely for mountain purchasers.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
may27-N 20 D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-05
MARYSVILLE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
H street, between 5th and Sth.

TEACHERS
MRS. F. G. POSTON ....... principal.
MISS MARY q. JEWETr Assistant
MIR. y. BR00KS...... ........T Teacher Of Drawing
TBNfIE Fourth Scholastic ear of this Institution will
i commence on MONDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1SG0-
The year divided into two Terms, of twenty two
weeks each, with short vacation at Christmas, and
longer one during the summer months.
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS.
Higher English Branches. es.................... SIS o.
Primary ........... ....... ............. 90. 90
Languages each .......... .................. 90
Board dncluding Washine).... ...............30 90
Music, Piano Guitar or Melodan -...........10 10 90
Drawing Painting, Water Coors. 90
Painting in Oil Coors. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Lessons in Wax Work, Leather Work, Embrold-
cry, each. ............... 90
N. B.-Board and Tuition payable every month in
advance. No deduction made for absence, except in
OF protracted sickness. Each boarderis requr-
ed to be furnished with bedding, towels and napkins
silver spoon and fork. jy2S
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
THE AposTArE's SPEECH.

the country was sufficiently disgraced by
the election of an abandoned tradueer of his
friends and a corrupt renegade, to the dig
nifed office of Clerk of the House of repre-
sentatives. But this neither suficed the Re-
publican party nor the apostate CLERK. He
was called upon to make speech, and he
spoke. If anything had been req Tired to rub
in the disgrace and ;.sult consequent upon his
election, it was that speech. From the be-
ginning to the. end, it was conceived in the
lowest strain of black-guardism, indicative of
the pot-house debauchee, who neither had re-
spect for himself, his country, his Office, or
the Chief Magistrate of the Nation. He
thought it great occasion to abuse and villify,
taunt aud SANDER the very man of all men to
whom he owed the success of his life. And
he did this as a braggart and vulgar bully,
with boasts and falseLoods. Devoid of shame
"a stranger to all gentlemanly feeling
despicable and contemplate in his motives,
he made use of the nations Office to outrage
the nations magistrate, and infict a disgrace
upon the nations capital.
Some foolish people, aside of the Republi-
cans who think Forneys elections triumph over
Mr.. Buchanan entertain the opinion that the
presence of the Clerk before the president will
be most disagreeable to the latter Why the
truth is, no miserable NANCY cur, cuffed by
all and cared for by none, has ever skunk f ON
the grae of man as this fellow will stink
from the look of the President. The migrate
before his benefactor, the traitor in the pres
ence of the betrayed, the falsifcr in view of
the one he has injured, the slanderer in the
presence of the sandered. the Clerk standing
before the President of the United States clothed
majesty of thirty millions of people. guiding with
the the destinies of nation on which the eyes of
the world are held in fixed admiration, con
scious of his integrity, with an unspotted life
and unsullied name animated with the purest
and loftiest intentions-who of these two,
when in the presence of each other will cover,
whose knees will give way, whose cheek will
pale, and whose coward eyes will seek the floor?
Will it be the apostate Clerk or the President? !?
Whose face will be blazoned over with yilliany,
and whose tortured mind will betray sithe con-
scious paugs, the future miseries that await the
apostate"
Since Forney has been paid for his treach-
cry to the Democratic party and his foul course
towards his benefactor, we shall be free to
prove his abandonment of the very principles
which he accuses the President of having
abandoned. We shall prove him traitor, SO
that all his curses heaped upon the venerable
head of Mr.. Buchanan may come home to
roost. We shall do this from his own record
when we have done it, we shall demand of the
public of this country verdict which will
forever disgrace not alone the apostate Clerk,
but those who partake in his baseness by re,
warding his perfdy-Pennsylcdnian.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
SHARP WORK.

Mr.. Jeremy White, one Oliver Cromwells
domestic chaplains, was so ambitious as to
make his addresses to Cromwclrs youngest
daughter, the Lady Frances. The young lady
did not discourage him; but in so religious a
court this gallantry could not be carried on
without being, discovered. The Protector was
told of it, and was much concerned thereat;
he ordered the person who told him to keep a
strict lookout, promising if he could give him
any positive proofs he should be we'll rewarded.
The spy followed his business SO closely that
in a little while he dogged Jerry White Gas he
was generally called) to the lady's chamber,
and ran Immediately to the Protector, to
acquaint him that they were together
Oliver, in rage, repaired to the chamber,
and going in hastily, found Jerry on his knees,
either kissing the lady's hand or having kiss
ed it CromU ell in fury asked what was the
meaning of that posture before his daughter
Frances?
White, with great presence of mind, said !:
'sMay it please your highness, I have long
time courted that young gentlewoman, my la
days woman, and cannot prevail; L was there
fore praying her ladyship to ntercede for me. %
- The PROTECTOR. turning to tho young woman.
exclaimed-- ;f..,--
s.What is the meaning of this, hussy? why
do you refuse Mr.. White the honor he would
do you? He is my friend, and 1 expect you
would treat him as SUCH" m 5t,s9,. ~
My lady's woman, with very low curtsey,
replied, eff Mr. White intends ne that honor
shall not lie against him."
"Say's thou so, my lass?" cried Cromwell
"Call Goodwin; this business ahall be done be-
fore go out of the ROOM"
Mr.. White had gone too far to retreat; his
brother parson came, and Jerry and the lady's
woman were married in the presence of the
Protector, who gave her $500; which, with
the money she had saved, made White easy
in his circumstances, except that he never
loved his wife, nor she him, although they
lived together nearly fifty years.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
JUDGE GHoLSoN's DECISION ON STATE
RIGHTS AND BANK TAXATION.

Our readers will find the late decision of
Judge Gholson, of the Supreme Court of Ohio,
in the Bank Taxation case, on our first page.
1t is distinguished by those qualities of clear
perception, subtle discrimination, and compre-
hensive legal learning, which establish the
claims of its author to rank as one of the first
jurisst of the country. The principles of the
decision, there is little reason to doubt, aoiH
a,revaH hereafter iia thts State. The opposite
doctrine, that the special privileges of corpora
tions are permanent and indefeasible, as against
the will of the people, is rapidly becoming OBJ
solete The clear statement which this opin-
ion embodies, of the relative powers and ju-
risdiction of the State Judiciaries and the Su-
preme Court of the United States will be found
able and convincing. It appears to place the
power of the States over their own systems of
taxation and internal policy, on grounds that
are preguable.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
To the above, we have not single word of
dissent to utter. We feel curious, however, to
know how the bank taxes which the Black
Republican Legislature of 1856, required to
be paid back to the banks, are now to be got
hold of again. Previous to Gov. Chase and his
party getting into power in 1856, the Demo
cratic State authorities had enforced the col
lection of c large sum of taxes assessed on the
banks of Ohio, in pursuance of the provisions
of the democratic tax-law of 1852. One of the
very frst acts of the Republican Legislature
was to pass an order directing all taxes collect
ed from banks under the law of 1852, to be
refunded. The Supreme Court of Ohio has
now, a second time, decided that the taxes lev
led in accordance with that law, were binding.
Under this state of things, it is matter of
concern to the people of Ohio to know how the
banks are to be made to pay back into the
Treasury the taxes which were refunded to
them with indecent haste in the very first year
of the administration of that wise, watchful
and most potent Chief Magistrate, Salmon ?.
Chase If there exists any means by which
this trucking miseonduct of Chase and his
friends can be remedied, the Republican Leg
isature now in session, will do well to see to it
before they ara required to give account of
their STEWARDSHIP to tax-ridden constituency.
= Ne,carE AdOocdte. -'i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
A DAUGHTER OF MRS. MARIA I. CHILD
IN THE S0UTH-H0W SHE WAS
TREATED. .a.s. =

Whilst travelling through Pointe Coupes
parish, short time since, (says correspondents
of the New Orleans Picayune, y leraned of an
event connected with old Ossawatomie Brown
which think should be published, and accord
irgly give it, upon the authority of most
estimable lady, the lovely wife Of one of the
leading gentleman of Pointe Coupee. i
It is this That Mrs. Maria l.. Child, the.
would-be sympathizer and nurse of the old ras-,
cal Brown, had maiden daughter teaching In
the family of Col Lee, of Mississippi, some years;
ago, who after some ten years residence in the:
South, became a confirmed invalid, from an af-
fection of the spine Perfectly unable to as.
sist herself, and disliking to become pensioner.
upon the bounty Of the gentleman who had So
kindly and nobiy assisted her, she wrote to her
mother, requesting her to furnish her with
MEANS and send, or come after, and return to-
her home in Boston. To this letter, and to-
numerous other letters from the same sourcr,
Mrs. Child paid no heed, choosing to falsify
all those humane principles thatsshe plead so
eloquently for old Brown, and clearly showing
a want of the most common affection and hu--
manity for her daughter.
Furthermore, Col. Lee, upon removing from,
the parish in which he resided at the time.
Miss Child was taken with this affection of the.
spine, from her bed, provided in the articles Of
the sale of his premises, that board and room
Snouid De lurnlsneu, anu appropriated 70 tnos
sole use of this lady, during her natural life !;
that she should have the use of servant and.
be provided with an annuity of some two srr
three hundred dollars. This was all voluntary
upon the part of the gentleman. Mrs. Maria.
L. Child, of Boston, the would-be enthusiast
and abolition sympat hizer, has indeed moss-
nobly repaid the noble kindness of Col. Lee.
This statement is fact and abundant vouchers
| can be furnished, if necessary Mrs. Childs
appears to have taken a very strong lesson In.
buncombe from VIM. III. Seward and his likes.
and has succeeded admirably in bamboozling:
the learned ones of the Athens city with her
affected symapthy for old Brown. as
Bring out the facts, and show the really,
conservative people eff the North (and know,
there are many the true character and pur-
poses of that class of agitators and radical re-
formers to which Mrs. Childs belongs, andi
among whom she is and important shining;
light. Oh! consistency thou art jewel.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
poetrp.
THE CRADLE soJve OF TIE PooR.

"Hushl cannot bear TO see fhee
Stretch thy Tiny hands in vain;
have got no bread 10 give thee,
Nothing child, to ease thy pain. : u
When God sent thee, first TO bless me,
Proud. and thankful. too, was I.
Now, my darling. !, thy mother,
Almost long 10 see thee die. s ~
Sleep, my DAZZLING thou -art-weary; - =.
God is good, but life is dreary.
.eI hav; watched thy beauty fading,
Aud thy strength sink day by day;
Soon. L know. will want and fever,
Take thy little life away
Famine makes thy father reckless,
Hope has left both him and me;
We could suffer all. my baby,
Had we but 81 crust for thee.
Sleep, my d-rling. thou ar weary;
God is good, but life is dreary-
GDaiier thou shouldst perish early,
Staave so soon, my darling one,
Than live 10 want, 10 SIM 10 struggle.
cVainly still. as have done.
Better that-ihy angel spirit = ASH ?
With my joy, my peace was flown.
Ere Thy heart grow cold and careless,
Reckless hopeless, like my own, =
Sleep my darling, thou art weary,
God is good, but life is dreary.
Il am wasted. dear, with hunger,
And my brain is all oppressed, g
have scarcely strength TO press thee,
Wan and feeble, 10 my breast.
Patience, baby, God will help us,
Death will come 10 thee and me,
He will take us 10 his Heaven,
Where no want tr pain can be.
Sleep, my darling. thou art weary, go
God is good, but life is dreary. b
Such the plaint that, laie and early
Did we listen. we might hear
f Close beside us-but the thunder
OF ely dulls our car - g. -
Every heart, like Gods bright angel,
Can bid one such sorrow cease; 49, -
God has glory when his children
Bring his poor ones joy and peace!
Lisen-nearer while SHE sings
Sounds the 1uttering of wings
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

DANGER IN THE cup.-In our police report
to-day, says the Rochester Democrat Of the
9th ult., will be found the name of young
man who not long ago was occupying a respect
able position as salesman in one of the dry
goods stores of Rochester, but who unfortunate
ly contracted the dangerous habit of indulging
too frequently in social glass, and has descend
ed to the condition of confirmed drunkard
He is now suffering all the horrors of mania a
potu. Being fatally unfit for use at the Peni-
tentiary, he was sent to Jail to be. cured of his
disease, Bis case affords warning to many
who are commencing life under what appear to
be promising auspices, but whose habits augur
i'll for their future happiness and prosperity.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

Boa CONSTRUCTOR KILLED.-The boa con-
strictor on exhibition at horticultural Hall,
last week, was killed, on Saturday, during an
encounter with his keeper, Mr.. Bemis Mr..
B. was preparing to feed him, when he seized
MIN by the wrist, and inserted his deadly fangs.
The attendants fed in horror, but were soon
recalled by the outcries of the struggling man,
the reptile having also commenced to coil
around him. He was pounded on. the head,
which caused him to uncoil. and from the eff.
fects of which he soon died. The snake re-
Gently arrived in this country. He had better
remained in his oyn.-Bossoa Atds. ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29

-
RED Boards AND NO BEARDs.-Henry ".
of France visited by chance garden, which
had been embellished and nursed with much
care and among the persons who accompanied
him was courier who had red beard The
latter racked his brain to find something
to amuse the august parsonage during his
walk and while he was endeayoring to eniiyen
the conversation by some witty sally, the gar.
denerappeared before them. He had no beard,
though already advanced in years. any
friend, said the courtier, immediasely address
ing him, "why have you no beard on your
chin Z" He had imagined that the shyncss
and shame of the gardener would give the king
cause for merriment, but the countryman.
without appearing the least astonished, turned
toward his questioner with the ready reply,
s.When Nature distributed it's boards to mortals,
1 arrived rather late; and as there only remain-.
ed red ones, L preferred doing without, than
taking ors of thai eolor."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
MODERN NOVEL.

A solitary horseman-all alone. ags saT
Haunted house. - t--e,,
Pink-eyed girl.
Lover with moustache. u
Stern father. ~. -zi4i"
Sickly mother. 9 LADS 97alss5dt
Old hag. ,sfiess.ss st - "a,
Unprincipled cousin. s.-,
Crosseyed rival
Four caves. f13 ''i'
One den of infamy- inhabited. saihoE
Thunder and lightning sq ls ioaa saei;
Considerable moonshine. ie,.. e-
"Bewarew
Winding path.
Revolver and bowie. ssafi
Six ruf6ans. ie'gers
Old meeting house. s. ss.5fesg,
Graveyard. s. r-,s
Que ghost-alive.
Strawberry mark-obliterated.
Birds and flowers. e4,3s l1lt
Back door, unfastencd. sas sdsEg
Steep precipiee. lis g4oy
A shot
A miss
A-a-a- sa H3 @i.Fs - -. 4
See the New York Ledger! sSqsG
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-02-29
AN ELOQUENT EXTRACT.

We make the following eloquent extract
from late speech of Sentor HUNTER of
Virginia. Inspeaking of the.possibihty of the
efforts of the Republicans to overthrow the
Government proving successful; !; he said:
"Sir, in that event, the accusing voice Of
human history will ring through all the ages
to impeaeh them at the bar of posterity for
having destroyed the noblest scheme of consti-,
tutional liberty which the wisdom of man has
ever devised and upon that fearful issue each
of the succeeding generations of men will re-
cord its verdict Of guilty against them. Their
own descendants will heap reproaches upon the
names of those who disappointed them of the
destiny which would have been the richest
inheritance that one generation could be-,
queath another. But when it il asked upon
what view of the Constitution; Spen what
consideration of religion. or philanthrOphy;
upon what calculation of interest, general or
sectional, the fatal decd was done, where will
the satisfactory answer be found, and who
shall arise in that day to defend their name
from the foul reproach? 9 Hs
'sMr President, when I think Of what it Is :
that may be destroyed by this narrow spirit of
sectional hate and bigotry, turn away from
the contemplation with feeling of almost
indignant despair; but will not, as yet despair
of my country. will yet hope that the great
army. ..of. Northern Democrats and conservatives
will arise in the might of a noble cause, and
expel the intruders from the seat of power.
will trust in the influence of truth, whose en-
pire is felt in every human heart when once it
has touched it. I will put my faith higher yet
in Providence, for it cannot be that God will
permit such scheme of Government as this,
freighted, as it might have been, with the high
est hopes of humanity to be weckcd in the
wild orgies of madmen and fanatics"