davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20
MAR RYSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MO ,Nrvc. JUNE 2otn

REcErrIoN OF TUE WARRENs y esterday y
was a sort of gala day in our city, the War
rens having returned from their trip to San
Froncisco. whittier they had been on visit
to the Towards The boat arrived at about
three o'clock P. NJ, and the entire Fire De-
pertinent turned out to receive them. March
ing down, with banners and music, to the
landing. the Warrens were welcomed In due
form and escorted through the principal
streets of the city. with fine display and ef-
feet. to the Engine House of the Eurtkns.
marching under an ouistretehed canvas, with
the words inscribed thereon, "Warrens well
come, welcome homel' The Eurekas had
spread out a fine collation., and all pariook
with zest. Toasts were drank. a portion of
the press 0as present and Charley De Long
made speech suitable to the occasion, brief
but eloquent. A portion of the Warreus,
who had remained at home, when the Com
pany took their trip to San Francisco. had
prepared banquet at the Engine House OF
the Warrens. and invited the Eurekas and
the rest to partake. Accordingly, the Fire
men marched over, and passed jolly time
Very brief remarks were mad hy John r
Ridge and c. E. De Long, and the fun an(
frolie Of the occasion went on without re-
strdnt. save the proper decorum Of the time
decorum which our Marysville Firemen al
ways scrupulously observe.
a general interchange of good feeling wac
had between the members of the different
companies, and, at late hour in the even
ing. the sociabilities of the occasion were
wound up in the greatest good humor, and
with many good wishes back and forth, for
the happiness and prosperity of the Marys.
Vile Fire Department.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

TROUBLE IN THE CHEROKEE NATIoN.-The
Fort Smith Times learns from reliable au-
thority that the Joneses and their friends are
up in arms, and that Anderson johnson has
been compelled to flee the country; and sew
eral others, opposed to Jones, have left or will
he compelled to leave. A messenger from
the Nation came to Fort Smith to warn one,
whom the Joneses are after, not to return; but
the man to whom the messenger was sent
has not arrived, and it is feared that evil has
befallen him.
1t is said 10y those who know. that Jones
party will number $500 men. Look out for
trouble on our frontier.
The above is connected with those Aboli.
tion movements in the Cherokee Nation, TO
which we have several times alluded. Jones
is an Abolitionist Missionary, who has long
resided among the Cherokees. but only re-
Gently avowed his Abolition sentiments. His
object is to arouse the prejudices of the non
slaveholding Cherokees against those who are
more fortunate and own plantations stocked
with negroes. This Jones is an evil and a
dangerous man. But, in our opinion, his
time is short.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20
MARRIED.

This morning, at O'Clock, by Rev. B. Walsworth,
Mrs. JENNIE LAIRD and NJ. D. CARR, all of this city.
The happy couple Immediately departed for the Ell
Dorado Cave and else where, on br dal tour. In
bidding adeu to Mrs. Laird forever, and making the
acquaintance of Mrs. Carr, must hope that she will
be as happy, in her condition, she might have
made the scores of devoted hearts that fain would
have had her smiles. As bright and beautiful as she
now is may she long remain, and peace be with her
all her days
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

PRoTEcTGoN TO TRADE MARKs.-The case of
John T. and William + DAILY against Charles
0. Turner, was decided in the 18th District
Court, on Saturday last A decree was en-
tered, which is final, forever enjoining the
defendant from selling "Daly's Aromatic VAL
ley Whisky" or any liquor whatever, in bot
ties. if the labels be eounterfeits of Days.
This is an important decision TO dealers in
fancy liquors S T. Telegram.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

The last Leavenworth (Kansas) Herald is
filled up with communications going to prove
that Lieut. Mcintyre did absolutely slap and
cowhide Dr. Robinson, the Secretary Of State
under the Wyandotte Constitution, and
which the aforesaid Doctor positively de-
MED.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

ATTEMPTED SuIolDE.-On Sunday, b. L.
Nichols of Sacramento city jumped into the
river from the Sacramento bridge. and was
rescued by some boatmen. The papers say
that the act was done in a fit of insanity. MIR.
Nichols having long been depressed in mind
from the effects Of acute dyspepsia.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

POISONING. e.-Great excitement has been
ereated ut Weymouth, Mass by the diseove,
ry that two sisters named Terrill, who died
recently, had been poisoned. A young man
named Hersey, has been arrested and con-
u"sd IN lah heavily ironed, to wait an ex-
animation on the charge Of having admins
tered the poison.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

THE TELEGRAPH AT FoRT SMIrH.-On the
30th May the last pole on the ST. Louis and
Fort Smith (Ark. line was erected in the lat
ter city. In making this announcement the
Fort Smith Herald says:
"We hail this event as the precursor and
forerunuer of other and greater enterprises
We may in short time look out for the
wires and then-hurrah for the Fort Smith
Daily Herald, late news, and all that sort Of
thing"
The Herald adds that Fort Smith contains
a population of $500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

The House Military Committee have under
consideration a large number of claims,
mounting to several millions of dollars, grow.
ing out of depredations by Indians and Nor
mons on the overland routes
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

'lf Mr.. Seward is not nominated, zoe bolt in
ddUdnee N. Y. Courier, (before Chicago)
I'VE bow to the nomination, bow with
cheerfulness. and will give it our hearty sup.
port-N. Y. Courier, (after Chicago)
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

a WAY TO SMueoLE LAcE-Ahout fort
night since French lady called at the San
Francisco post office, for a number Of news
papers which she expected from France
What she called newspapers, however. prov.
ed to be parcels of French lace done up in
envelopes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

STABBED. We are informed, says the Bee
OF Monday, that an affray took place yester-
day aft ernoon, near the Pine Grove House,
on the old Auburn road, within four miles of
Auburn, in which Mr.. Benedict, formerly of
Boston, who is connected with the above
named hotel, was stabbed and seriously in
jured. We could learn nothing further in
relation to the .natter
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

JUDGE DoUeLAs-A Washington dispatch
to st. Louis papers of May 2Sth, says
Judge Douglas is suffering from a severe
attack of neuralgia which prevented him
from being present in the Senate on the 9th,
during the delivery of Mr.. Toombs' speech,
and will likely contne him to his house dur
ing the then present week
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

TnE STREETs.-We notice that the streets
(se, eral of them at leasf are getting very
dirty and full of rubbish. while the CUTTERS
of the sidewalks are filed with stagnant wa.
ter. We should think that the City Scaven-
ger might attend to his duty in cleaning
up the rubbish and that the Chain Gang
might be prohtably employed in cleaning
the cutters If The Chain Gang is not large
enough, there are plenty of loafers and VA.
grants around town who could be put into
it. Let us have the streets cleaned by all
means The health of the city on the ap-
proach Of hot weather (pretiy strong symp
tons of which we bad yesterday demands it.
G. ANY Amy gives notice in another
place that all persons who have purchased
articles at his auctions must take them away
by twelve o'clock to-day or they will be re
sold. His last sale will occur on Saturday
evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

The COMMON Council. This body met
Monday evening But, receiving no notifea-
ton Of the fact, we we're not present to re-
port Wepresume the omission was ncc-
dental, hut nevertheless our annoyance is
considerable at not having hid before our
readers what they had a right to expect AT
our hands. 1t is usual with the ministerial
officers of the Council 10 give all the papers
notice Of a meeting Of that body.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

OuTRAeE-We are informed, says the Sac
ramento Bee. that man named Dunning
who lives at the northeast corner of n and
Seventeenth streets. beat and whipped his
boy about twelve years of age. SO unmerei-
fully last evening, that all the neighbors
We're attracted to the spot They remonstra
ted with the iuhuman father but he continued
to use the whip until he saw that it was not
safe to 90 any further. Such acts OF hurhari-
ty should be attended to by the authorities
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

DOUGLAS MEETING IN New YoRK.-At the
meeting Of the friends of Douglas held in
New York, May 22d, the Hon. Francis b.
Cutting presided, supported 10y long line
of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Resolu-
tons approving of the Charleston reitera-
tion of the Cincinnati Platform, asserting
the unchangeableness of Democratic princi-
piles; regretting the secession at Charleston
and pedging the vote of the State Of New
York for Stephen A. Douglas were passed.
The meeting was immense, and the enthusi'
asm great
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

CHEAP-Vicior t Steinman, of the Bear
River Stall, Central Market, state, in notice
in another column, that they will sell the
best Of meats at the prices named in their
advertisements
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

SPEEcuEs.-Oue Wholesale reform has been
ordered 10y the House Of Representatives. 1t
Is deereed that hereafter only those speeches
which are really delivered in the House shall
be printed in The Congres.ional G ohe
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

TnANKs-For that inyigorating and soul
cheering bowl Of punch sent US, yesterday,
by our friends, the Eurekas, the whole DEM
ocRA1c Office return their thanks. 1t came
in the nick of time, when the thermometer
stood at 93 degrees, and little something,
both cooling and strengthening, seemed to
be needed for the inner man.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

THE terrific hurricane of which mention
has already been made, passed over Memphis
Tennessee, doing considerable damage The
Gayoso House was unroofed and otherwise
seriously injured Loss $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20
Notice..

All persons who have purchased Books or other
Goods at my Auction Sales are hereby, notified that
If said articles not paid for and taken away, by
IL O'Clock NJ to-day, they will not be delivered at all
but will be resold to the highest bidder for cash.
je20-1t G.. AMY
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

OVERLAND MAIL-The Fort Smith (Ark.)
Herald of May Slst, says: The overland
mail viii commence, in few days, running
three times week, via Danville and Little
Rock on the south side of the river, thence
through Madison to Memphis The time
from Little Rock to Fort Smith will be thirty
hours
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

ACCIDENT The other day, at Honey Lake
Valley, C. l. kellogg left leg was broken
The accident was caused by his horse falling
with him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

THE 0EEGoN ELEcrIoN.-There are nineteen
counties in Oregon and election returns have
been received from sixteen of them Ten
counties give Shiel, Democratic candidate for
Congress l,l37 majority. Six counties have
given Logan, Republican candidate for Con.
sress' l,O77 majority. The result is that so
far as heard from, Shiel is sixty votes ahead
Of Logan. The San Francisco Herald of Mon
day, which Of course had not received the re
turns brought 10y the steamer Pacific which
arrived on the evening of that day, comedies
that Logan is elected, and says:
1--WE are assured, however by persons who
ought to be acquainted with the condition o
political affairs in Oregon, that, notwith
standing the election of Logan, the Republi
cans are in a vast minority in the State"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20
9fw advertisements.
Notice..

OtIces
The ''Marysville Rifles" and "Pioneer Engine Com
pany No. s." have appointed Committees for the pur-
Pvse making the necessary preparation, and con-
ferrng with other Committees for a Celebration on
the Fourth ofJuly meeting of which Committee will
be held at the Armory Of the Mqrysvlle Rifles this
evening, June 10th, at O'Clock. All persons and or
gan2ed bodies desirous Of joining with them are re.
quested TO meet with the said Committee.
je20-1t By order of Committees
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

OvERLAND.-The following passengers left
San Francisco by the Overland stage Mon
day: Messrs. J. T. Smith, G. W. Snow, b. A.
Brown, N. West and George West. All the
seats have been taken, for through passengers
IN every stage up to the 9th July.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

Tue "DIeSlrY OF BEIS' Niggers "a slave,
speech on the relative standing of the races
and the superiority Of slavery to freedom, is
reported by the Petersburgh (Va) Express,
of a late date, in this wise:
N Front Of the Central Warehouse. a
philosophical darkey, leaning lazily against
one OF the wheels Of dray, thus delivered
himself TO brother Jehu, who was disposine
OF himself similarly: IAN niggers ought 70
feel de dignity of bein' niggers, cent free
nlggers what dunno what dignity am Dis
minute l am wutf about fifteen hundred dni-
lars, aud he gave demonsiratiye gestnro
with his left fOrefnger. "and heap q Whit
folks can't say dat for deysrlves. Now A. y
and he pointed to n "gvntlemanly vogrant >.
is a white man; be eouldn't turn hisself I'M a,
money to save lis life. Moren dat. he ain,
wuf muffin. feels de dignity ob de faek
and dat's what makes me say what do say
ACCORDING to an eastern paper, seventy.
two hite females were married to negroes
10 abo ~ La
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

The WARWENs.- The San Francisco Herald
says the conduct and department of the War;
rens during their visit 10 that city was such
as to secure them the respect of the commu-
nifty and reflect honor upon Marysyille. The
same paper remarks that the Warrens are a
fine locking body of men, capable of render.
Ing the most efficient service in case of need.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

AtABAMA.-We learn from a reliable source
says the Montgomery Confederation, that the
Democracy of Cherolos buve neld their
meeting and appointed delegates TO the Ma
iional State Rights Convention at Montgome
ry, for the purpose of sending delegates to the
Baltimore and not to the Richmond Conven-
tion. Popular sentiment there is represented
to be all one way-stand by the old Democ-
racy OF the wtoIe Union and not of a section.
As goes Cherokee, so goes all North Alaba-
ma, and with unanmity never before wit
messed among her people. A friend writes
Us from jackson county:
do not believe, upon fair and open is.
sue before the people, that there will turn
out one hundred votes in this county in favor
OF sending delegates to the disunion conven.
tion at Richmond. We are all on one side
up here, sure. We stick to the old Demo
cratic ship of the Union and will fight for it.
If South Alabama wants to enve the Union,
she will have to go without North Alabama.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

SCARLET FEvER.-Fhe epidemic, says the
San Jose Tribune has somewhat abated since
our last issue. We regret to say, that our
obituary gives melancholy attestation Of
its Tel rdvdges nmOng our families
NEAR Bingstree, South Carolina, a man
named Coskfield recently drowned his infant
child by throwing it in mill.pond. saying
that. he wanted TO send it to Heaven. lie
was committed to Jail for the murder Of the
child
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20

f- -. --~ -
-r Maggie. r ,--' =
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-20
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

CO., o.,................... PROPRIETOR,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Prince of Wales.

MONTREAL, August 2S.-The ball last night
far surpassed the other festivities. 1t came
off in splendid building, especially erected
by private enterprise within eight weeks. 1t
is circular, and lighted by 1000 gas jets,
arranged in concentric circles around the
orchestra in the center, with galleries all
around, under which are refreshments and
dressing-rooms. The decorations were sim
pie but effective. The arrangements were
excellent, the music good, and the supper
tables well supplied with fountains of cham
payne and claret also, with jets ofcologne-
water lavender-water, &c. The scene from
the galleries was magnificent.
Six thousand persons were present includ-
ing the Prince, the Governor General, Earl
Nulgrave, Lord Lyons, Duke of Newcastle,
Earl De German, Sir Fenwick Williams,
Admiral Milne, General Bruce, Marquis and
Marchioness of Chandos, Lady Franklin, and
a number of naval and military officers.
The Prince arrived at ten o'clock, and opened
the ball with Mrs. John Young. At one
o'clock the Prince went to supper. He
danced every set but one, and left the room
about four o'clock.
To-day the Prince and suite left by train
for Dickinson's Landing, Canada West, re-
turning by boat in time to attend the musical
festival this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Political News,

INDIANAPOLIS, August 28.-Hon. Tom Cor
win arrived here to-day.
Hon. Frank Blair, Ex-Governor Chase,
and many other distinguished speakers, are
expected tonight.
intelligence received from all parts of this
and many places in adjoining States, indicate
that the Republican denomination to-mor-
row will be the largest political gathering
ever held in the Northwest.
CHICAGO, August 2s.-Robert N. Murray
was nominated for Congress by the DEM
ocrats of the Third District, at Kankal1ee,
to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, august 2s.-The variou,
Democratic Nominating Conventions have
been in session to-day, and there has been
considerable excitement.
| John Brodhead President of the CamdeI
and Atlantic Railroad, was nominated fol
| Congress by the Second District Conven
| ton; John Kline, a Douglas man, was nom
mated in the Third District; VIM. Morgan
| (Douglas) in the Fourth District, and VIM
L. Leman (Douglas) in the First District
| Tom Florence was his chief competitor
| There has been no division in the First Dis
trict, as was supposed would result from tn,
defeat of Mr.. Florence.
LAFAYETTE, August 2S.-Frank P. Blai
arrived here this evening, en- route for India
napolis. He is now addressing an enthusi
astic audience at the Courthouse. Tn
| Wide-awakes, in large procession, ar
parading the streets in their first torch-ligh
procession, making brilliant display.
RICHMOND, VA, August 2S.-Goyerno
| Letcher publishes a letter stating that O
there is no hope of success with two Demo
cratic candidates, he will unhesitatingly sup
port Mr.. Douglas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
The McDousaI Case, and tho Consequent
Cnaea.

Cases.
The recovery of the money carried of by
MeDougal from the firm in which he wasa
partner, was one Of the most brilliant police
operations on record, and every body felt
that the card of thanks and honorable mem
tion, published by the Mayor and the sur
viving partner, was just tribute to the
parties who were active in that operation.
But il seems to have been quite as prolific
ofdifficulties and lawsuits as 1t was brilliant.
The bulk OF the money which was recovered
seems to have been summarily divided by
the detective officer among two of the cred
itors of the firm. AS an assignment had
been made of the effects of the firm, this
does not seem soothing to the other credit
ors, and some of them have sued the officer.
A personal creditor of McDougal has
sued the officer, to apply portion of the
balance in his hands to pay his claim. We
see it stated in city paper that the officer
says that part of the money which he holds
was taken from the trunk of William Mon
tague. We have heard that about 5000 was
taken in that way. AS Montague had an
examination at Toronto, and was dis
charged, and as no proof has been made that
this~was not his own money, even if it is
charged, it will appear singular to many
that the officer should be holding or dividing
money taken from Montsgue's trunk. This,
doubtless, will bring another lawsuit
Those who know how absolute the power
of partner is over the property of the
firm, will readily understand that McDougal
could not be brought from Canada under
the Extradition Treaty, for any robbery he
had committed on the irm. Then the in
quiry naturally arises, how could the officer
take the money of the firm from partner
| If this had not been done, the operation
would have lacked one essential feature Of
brilliancy-success. The money was taken
out of McDougaTs trunk, temporarily de-
posted in bank, which, we understand,
was served with notice by an attorney for
McDougal, not to deliver it up But while
the McDougal party were keeping as they
thought, a strict lookout, the officer slipped
ont of the hotel, leaving his bill and his
baggage, got the money and took the train
at ten o'clock at night, and, before any tele-
graph offices we're open, was in Detroit with
the $26, 500.
NcDougal has sued the bank for the
money. Altogether, this lively little affair,
! which was executed with such promptness,
has laid out number of jobs for the law
yers, which may seriously reduce the
amount of the spoil. In the meantime the
Canada authorities are said to be much dis
gusted at their own promptness in the mat.
ter, and at the quiet way in which Detective
Bleaks left the Queens Dominions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
From washington,

WASHINGTON, August 27.--The New Or
leans Picay,me says the Northern Texas pa
pers speak of bloody fight in the Choctaw
Nation, between the Abolition and slave
holding parties, in which over 100 were
killed. The story is doubted.
The United States Steamer Pocdhontds
left New Orleans for Vera Cruz, last night,
taking out official dispatches from both the
State and Navy Departments. The Interior
Department has been informed that since
the defeat of the hostile Indians, Col.
Landers's wagon-road operations have been
prosecuted with vigor, and that they viii
be completed by October !.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29
Great Britain and Nicnrn qua

Late advices from England bring the
treaties recently made between these two
countries, by which Great Britain secures
free ports for her vessels, the lowest rate of
duties on her goods that is levied on those
of any other nation, free transit between the
oceans, withoutany duty on goods in transit,
and the right to protect the transit route
with her own troops, if she may deem it
necessary. Great Britain guarantees the
neutrality Of the transit route.
twill be seen that the right of interven-
tion is capable of considerable latitude.
Our~Government has been offered the same
terms, but the treaty was rejected. The
difficulty is, we have a Government that no
body is willing TO trust at home, saying
nothing of any foreign negotiation. Our
influence on this Continent is completely
lost by the dishonest intrigues for territory,
which our Administration is constantly en-
gsged in. We have been nothing but ma
tional nuisance to our American neighbors,
and If we do not have an Administration
soon that the country can trust, and that
will deal with our Central American neigh
bors as becomes our dignity and interest,
weshall soon find that European interven-
tion has taken the position on this Conti-
nent to which we are entitled. Then all we
have left, win be our Monroe doctrine.
Itis announced that Great Britain, France,
Spain and Prussia have signed convention
for the pacihcaticn of Mexico, which the
United States is invited 10 join. win we
Join. or will, be bite our thumbs and talk
about the Monroe doctrine2 eiis4lef
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-29

HtHARLEs WARREN, PROFESSOR OF
~ MUSIC, informs his friends and the Musical
psrRe, that he VII resume his teaching on the lst
iession. Mr.. W. will also devote one or two eysp-
ings n each week 70 Glasses oy gentelns9 for the
best writers for that fayorite Instrument, at his
residence No. 46G Finh-st. IetterY left al either