davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31

WAUKEGAN MATTERs The Waukegan Ga
zette says the n W. Horse Growers Association
will hold a Horse Fair at Waukegan on the 4th
of July next and the citizens of the place in.
tend to get up attractions for the crowds who
will attend on that day,
The same paper also says arrangements are
being made to have the city lighted with gas du-
ring the coming summer.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
COUNTY TREASURER's OFFICE, |
l.. - L. Ok 4 AEA 1

All Kenosha County Orders or Court Certificates issued
before the first day of May 1860, will be redeemed upon
presentation to
5ltf H. W HUBBARD, 20. treas.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
YVES TERN HALL

JOHN wills ON REMOVED!
gHyHE subscriber respectfully informs his old customers
ID and the public generally, that he has removed his
Cs. @ II Ea N d II @ Es E
the building door north of the TELEGRAPH Printing
Office, where he will keep large assortment Of
Ready-Made Clothing
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEsTINGS, &c. &c
My stock is made up by my workmen, and will give
perfect satisfaction.
N f w GO Cd S
just received including all kinds Of Cloths adapted to the
Also, large assortment of HATS and CAPS, Of
every va ety style, which will be sold cheap at
any in the city Call and examine before pur
chashng elsewhere. ~ Garments of all kinds
CuC and Made TO Order.
JOHN WILSON.
Kenosha May 81, 1850. 1y51
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
REFEREES SALE.

0. S. &F.H. HEAD, Pits Attys.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-05-31
Foreign News.

The late foreign news is quite impor-
tant; Gen. GARIBALDI has marched in,
to the kingdom of Naples with his for
ces. and the revolutionary movement il
spreading rapidly over the country
The government of the Italian States il
assuming new forms the Pontifica
power is greatly endangered by the pro
gress of the revolution.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12
Ocrmanta &ebens=Oerifberuu96=
OefenfAaft
tt 81 IN 81 nrF

III ~ { ~ - q u.
Saar einsesabttes Capital $500. 600,
Ger llnterei9nete 1T nun bcret. @uutelbun3en fir bieIe Ge5ea.
Idat ANNOUNCEMENT.
Sbre Geiddfts beftben In etens-9e ser II 6erunaer,
acknowledgements, Observation-Disclosures.
en no notwithstanding
G9ttts @rP&eat bes sanjen GnBtnS rpsrten unter BITE
WerfAerte1 rertbett.
u9ermania 2eben8<0er liaerun98=@ daft"
III bauptia4lt& far BITE bentfpe 8e061teruns Der Ser.
Staten %sssraaSet rUrOen. Stre 9tr'ttOren nnb 9eunts
gan,pbtete uao anreren DrufiaGen werben tn btutl6er SpraGe
a~uSseeeben. SIR Gef8aftsptrttbr fnbst tn beuti&er Sprads
aatt.
@te tt bte eta8tse aebens-gerft6ernnss @e.
feIlf6aft tn ben @eretntgten Staateu, peI6e
ptefen bsutidben 6 taratter BAT.
@orppratoren unb DirettCren IN gtew. gprf itnb;
Hn8, 6. Gbarl1er, 6. @Dbfr. @intber, S S. Slrtt, QpuiS sfos,
5rebr. &aYp, g.. Raupe, Deter Slut9, SUIT. &attsr, s. Qarcque
5ct. eienuu, @ufus &. eurN, g.. eudemsper, G4rl 9altne,
0tce. War stdfer. S. 8: S&epeler, SRI. @eltsmon, g. 9.
stiaenq, g.. ~; SspOt, 9Outs y. sOn 33UFnann, DasiO QDal-
lerfetn, 8srnt. Q9ettermdnn, SStn Wetfaa, SO. g. 9Dttnep.
gtdftbent: $HsO aSelenSpnd.
@~tsetprdftb. unb Sttr.: 6riebr. Gcbpenbler.
Nl8 gparD Of Heferenee fit Baltimore
Fnb fAeenbs Serrsn ron renen bic NIT \ ~tsjeidneten aud, Strf.
.bOlpers finb, ern0nnt:
Sr. 81. ShurnaGer, 4 Sr. q. %. 8 III,
- Nobt. Qetr.* u QBn. 6. MaYner,
- QDerner Drsfet, X u Sacpb @uOplpb,
" Samtlton CATER, y " 8. ". Sptlder,
u Chr. Stnri6s, \ ~ Wte9er Stem,
y Serut. bon 8apf, n y g., llbrlnub,
u Senr9 Dietrit, U Mtplss g8,eIenielb.
Dieie msrten germ bereit ien, uber bic 3userldfTateit Der &C.
berltlben su ieber Belt fret fsbt.
Nppltfanten bon Walbtn9tDn unb aus iroenb
eirem Tbeile be8 Staate8 WfarDlanb
molten G8 eirttt AT mid %usnbeu, nm tbre Qebsnsserf&eruus sn
berertfeltsea.
AbOlpb @nsIer, Nesnt.
SfFes; go. IS SscenStr' ~sesenaber Der YOp:0fft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12
9eutI6e Sriefe
Wel6e in Ser bieTt0en Sun" an8e5ei0t linb.
no,

UWWTN '
Qbams, Wlrs 81 !; aai6, Mr5 Mg; 8arntt,
Mrs 8 q; Dell, Mr8 9; Orinter, @fb s $;
8tltnger, Gat6rtne; 6iiter, @mtlie; 6lataer,
NrS Wm; 5reebur9er, Mrs 9; 0Sber, Nlrs
s; Gilbert, @tb g s; 9al, @tb MNj 5aa,
@lrs q 6; 5orntng, NtB 81; &plfe, Mrs Q;
&remer, Mr8 80; 9almer, Mib 9; 8eilter, @Rtb
gtuQman, Mrs 8; Sted, @tr6 s 9; Simring,
g; Srefer, @lrS Goatn9er, NrS s; Wtlmer,
Mrs 81; @ef Wrs ST..
SerrenItfe: ...
glpen, @m 6; Qaen, 6 6; @nleQ, Or, $
u; Mnl6ab 6 81; 8udinser, $; 8antanm, s
8ed, q; 8lanp, Sc; 8lanb, sc $; 8urf, 81
8upefe, IS; GpblenB, 9; During, s 9; Ct
fentan, s; gbsl, $; Sitter, ST.; 8tl9er, 8 6,
5rispberser, SO; 8rsitag. s; gre9, %; 8rant,
SIR; @untber, G9as; Gable, 5r; @plper, q;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12
Wlhtl9 fir iun9e 2eute!
Or. Samfom's une Sr. 9acuffe's
Qentl@ frau5ElilAe 6eilanltoI

AeutlN Trau6pl10e Selllnltalt,
52 8roabwop, benz ct. Mt6oldS Sptel a~eaeniber, Siew. sort
3te @Otawen; tstsit IN &r@ltbeitsn her Set&l @t.Orsane cine
r9tt0neue uG btli8sc 9epanStun5 Dem Ssati6en Yubliturn Der Ser.
Spctatttdt nnentseltlt6en @atb gu ~ertbeiieu.
Sn bteien 10 wtGti9en llebela 1T TIRE @ebanplmna ar alpa nit
per1ent9en, mfh1e N Der parter grdrls oneepanot unb Spn WPGn.
nern, De Stlcpro, Uelpeat &c. GGrtreten miro.
I'm ou9 bier etele T. erIeiSret6e Metbobe e~inauiibreu, bat Sr.
Or. Sacpite on benz Hospital des Veneriens In paris lid Be-,
ppgcn gelubt, rn 3petebureau In Stem gort IN obtaer gInffoIt
anSuGesen, no fetue Ilo Or. Gtcpro'S 9r1parate tets yprrStbio
en weroer.
YeHcneH, welde nit Venerti&en Ccer ectetneu 8rapFbeitsn Ep.
9altet tim. euro concentrating, SelEabs asdune Oper fOuaise Qns,
iGnetfUuiesn Ibre @eiuaeheu 9elunter8ebraGt baben, an GjebSHt
o3er wptl gar lbon al Spltomnener Smpptens ODER 0efhieStS..
i@ma@e lftoeu, mp9en ltb SertrauenSpoa an obtae InfaIt men.
oen. Sle wtreen itder 9eteil1 cbne tn ibren @eIbGien aeifSrt
5u peroen.
Sn psh %betreItnlen 8alen rerHsn aud elettrtf6e, nalsauirds
uto maBnCtil&e Miitel aneeneneet.
Nup miro yer GcrrcpcnrenS IN Sriefen 9att ertbeilt, wcrn ?
etn9ei6io1en ltno. Srlde Sriefe ttttet man an SpT S576 , Vpf-
Sffce Mem.@0rt Az Nkteltren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12
@ulo, Wm y; gunpersbeimer. 8, .sosroIS 81

g0lo, sStt u; @unbersbetmer, 8; Sapgulb, q
VIC; pam, So & So; SEP, 9epp & 81; 5edt,
q 70; 3tridber9, s.; 5Olper, 6 s. g; 6pf-
mann, y; 9plaf, 9Sm s.; 6urt, 81; &tbner,
.; &fller, Us; &emp, 81 so; &epler, @btl. ;
SsntP, NS; &naaie, S; &p6, .; Mal6ef, g8
NteBler, y; Welef, g8m q; MtQer, Bm $ f.;
gdller, US; W}enpid, S; MiuQer, St; MuQer,,
"; 9fa5ler, ebaS; &autle, gSrn; Nemer5, 81
y 9tenntd, u; 9tenif, gBnt; Ni6arb, 6; Noz
lenbaunt u grp; Noientbal, 8; Suits, ssh;
SAtuing, @; Sanp, 9teS. 81; Steber, IS;
Staptler, Srp5 & So; 3bpmas, 80 s.; Ibpz
mas, 6r; 1brem, 96; San gSaerer, G.; Wel<
ling, S SO; @inebrenner, Gbas Binter, QBm
Ut; yerf, 50; gea9er, $:
u.s. SIM 6rontlt +. -1beater fonmt
beltte bic iASne Sper BON Gpfint Der BARRIER
Spn Sevtla" CUR Nufibrunat
&@ 5ente Nbcnp fitoet In Der 9an,1dule bes
9errn Goi9t Die erlte Sptree Itatt.
~ 5err 9ouia Mutt pirp 6eltte Gormittaa
IL nbr IN letner @trtbl6aft (N(arYlano @aroe
9au $40. % q. 5reperidlf i einen b~eltfoten QrtuA
al,fttlGer, pobet bas beribntte 8alb'I6e 0Gtla<
pelpbta 2a9erbier Ser3apft ptrb.
er 5r. S. &lU4 erEfnet beute IN SO. 671
ySe1tzSalttnorel IT. cine teue Wtrt6lhaft nit ell
rem feinen @atelfrabltaf.
o. Otejsnisen, pelde li6 NIT 16mad6aften
Anltern oper ~lonlft9en Oelteate0en regaltren mol
len, ma6en tptr auf Die Nn3eiee Der @ernanfr.z
pau arfnerfla fam. SIS 1T bieIeS cine Der beIen
Ste tauratipnen Der Stabt.
~ Sa9b= unb S6teBGtebbuber
ftnpen tets Die 9rSBte NustpatG Spn 8itdier.
Sltnten uno anpern @eratbI6aften In benz Stpre
oe5 Srn. McGUmaS In SO. 81 GalYertRr., ant
lden 2pntbarb% un0 9ratttr.
~ Die belten 8ettfepern fhnbet man BET G6as.
5olldnper, $50, % g8e T. prattar.
@ SouDpaD's Niuen
mtrcen ~bconter8 ~empfpBIen fir @tUrbut unS ale Ipn5toe sronf-
geue1n: eeRta Seetabrer, rel9e ntht oasett fiI6eS SleiIT6 betom-
men tbnnen, unterlpprkn ino. Ge b~eftroeru Die Serbauuno rnb
nentralllren Die ihlLmmen Solgen ber seialsenen Ra6runa, iHntenl
ne cn 9ltttotf pes SalSeS abIorbiren uno ea8 8lut lnb Sic Ser.
eanun08or9aner einigeu unb It1rfen.
.Sn BADEN III BET 6abrte $50. so Ntatben Sane gep- @prf lnS bel
aueM Ofa99lltea gu 70 etS.. SO Cts. unb 81 bic SGadtcl.
(Nu927, lWl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12
Sin bic 0dnten.

Sin Die 0dnten.
0r. SamIrn's unb 9acOfsS ar3netmitel fir S~ronfks,tsr
TT beren Office ~ crtalct. epniIltattoncn unentaeftGN
Die 9ari(er perfuberten giaen CUR Ser1e auna her r1crot;S,.
Gciniauno wirten nit GrGbter Stberbett, pbue SHt,ss"ann''Vtn
ipnittgc itnDequemlt6tstt Oper @eiubr, NIB reroen ~ S ~ p ss
rad a4sn &henen per Staet CSer res Qunbcs na9 GinIrnfsnnn sm 4
81 an Boz 1916, 9Utt-Cffee STEM grrt, abrri&tft. v" w"
Observation-Disclosures, we pet6er Suf, @ebGrmuttsrOc.s.r
fnbcn f&neGe S%eietttauuG tn cbieer Mnifait, w.
Setlnn9 g1ranttrtl
II ? 9eSonters 2immsr Fdr O1r,en q r.r.u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-12

3innbdAer burb patentirtc Mafdbine
Alt benz berabgelebten 8rei8 bon IS p@t.
onssferti8t BON $5enrp O, gSbitc,
" IT'S Srantlntr.,
uel6er bic 8d6er an ben been @cbdueen 8alinOre'S o%nfertiot.
Das YauI9inen. 0eden 1T bebentenb before Grbeit ais bic bnrb
S~anoarteit, n0 bic bette @enu9tbuan9 miro Su9ei9ert,
(Sptl init
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
TOLEDO, TAMA COUNTY, IOWA, AUGUST. 80, 1860.
TO THE
z e K p * AAk K e 4 S
Ne. .gama 1G1nnt1l, -Tolun.

TREAsuRERs OFFICE COUNTY, Sc:
rOrCE hereby cvcn October the
IN Of "rlck NJ the following real
in
been rad will be sail County
Of Tux aud Costs, the same A. D. " uEAION
TREASURER
Toledo, Iowa, August esd, 1850
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

SPoTs ON THE SUN.-There are now more
spots on the sun than have been visible before
for many years; some of them are visible
through a smoked glass to the naked eye.
The Scientific American says that several
stars-some ofthem of great brilliancy, which,
from their ascertained distance, must have
been as large as our sun-have totally disap-
peared from the sky and the question has
been raised among astronomers, whether the
light and heat of the sun are gradually fading
away. AS this would cause the destruction
of all the plants and animals on the earth, it
is rather an interesting question. 1t is stated
that the suns light and heat are diminished
by the dark spots, at the present time. about
one per cent. If the dark spots continue to
increase in size and number, we may well
begin to fear that our great luminary is in
danger of being blotted out.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
ooNsUMPTIvES, READ!

DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM has proved more
successful than all the other remedies known, for the
permanent cure ofal the early stages of CONsUMP-
TION. Those who doubt this statement can find am.
pie proof in the phamphet accompanying the medi-
cine.
EXPECToRANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
DR.. WILLIAM HALL's BALSAM claims the favorable
attention of those whose constitutions forbid the usea
OF Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LuNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest res
pectability and is richly worth fair trial.
NIGHT swEATs AND sPITnNG OF BLOOD.
For these complaints, none can be found SO efaca.
cous as DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAN. 1t suLiuss the
irritation, stops the sweating and restores the strength
in very short space of time. 1t Is well worth your
trial.
Sold by all Druggists. RICE, COFFIN, & CO.,
Agents, Marysville.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent, Importer and Wholesale
Dealer In all Genuine Patent Medicines 1so Washing.
ton St., San Francisco. oc1T.sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

TnE Ambassador contains the following
particulars concerning the Universalist de-
nomination.
The Universalist denomination, whose rep
resentative men are now in Boston from all
parts Of the country, in National Convention
assembled. extends over all sections of the
Union. 1t has 692 preachers, 969 meeting
houses, and 1875 societies In % of the
States, Conventions are annually held, and
in fifteen Of the States there are organizations
for various moral and religious purposes -
Like all the liberal sects Of America. its ehiei
strength is in the free States Its distinctive
theology is advocated in II periodicals, and
taught in three colleges. a theological school
and six academies of the first rank. Reside
the large number of able men included in the
ranks of the clergy. great number of emf,
nent scholars and Swans in all parts of the
world sympathize with the doctrines of the
most intelligent defenders Of this growing
branch Of the Christian Church.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
Election Retmns--Yuba County.

Wings Precinct-Dougas IS, Lincoln 30
Breckinrdge /, Bell g Whtesides 10. De.
Long 49, Beach 80, Wison 7, McGrew 81
Parks 81. Douglas Assembly ticket averag,
II. Breckenridge Assembly ticket averag,
10. Lincoln Assembly average 40. Super
visOr--Carpenter Al, Clark l6, Hague 9.
Lands House-Dougias 9; Lincoln l2
Breckenridge %; Bell g. De Long 7 !; Beach
IL; Whitesides % Wilson %; MeGrew
10; Parks l6; Clark %; Carpenter Is
Hague s.
McDonalds Mill-Douglas I6, Breckin-
ridge %, Lincoln IL, Bell 5. DeLong II
Whtesides 2S, Wilson II, Parks 90, Beach
s, McGrew IL. Barbour 2S, Collins II, Ell
well l6, Stoddard 81, Burnett II, Magruder
2l, Lalor 10, Hanson IS, IIaun 10, Kungle
10, Hartwell IL, Atkinson IL, Mellon 13
Boyd 10, Chesney 7. Clark Is, Hague 25
Carpenter 10.
Johnsons Crossing-Douglas s, Breekin-
ridge l, Lincoln ., Whitesides /, DeLong s.
Findlay's Precinct-Douglas, 81, Lincoln
10; Breckenridge, IA; DeLong, As; Beach,
s. Whitesides. 8; Wilson, 35 McGrew, IL
Parks, IL Barbour, 81 Collins &c; Elwell,
81; Stoddard, SO Burnett, So Meen, 9
Hartwell, Il; McKintz, s. Magruder, 10;
Lalor, IA; Hanson, IA Haun, 8; Hague, 6.
Turner's Precinct-Douglas, Q; Breckin-
ridge, %: Lincoln, 10; Bell. 6.
Browns Valley -Breckinridge 2l Doug
las %; Bell g.; Lincoln DeLong IS
Whitesides 26.
Poverty Bar--Douglas A. Breckenridge
II; Lincoln 10; De Long 4 Whitesides -;
Beach 0.
Parks Bar -Breckinridge 81 Lincoln 2S;
Douglas II; Whitesides 81 Beach 2l De
Long II
Long Bar-Breckinridge, "a; Douglas,
56; Lincoln, So; Bell, 2; Whitesides, "a
De Long, 65; Beach, 70.
Smartsville, Breckenridge 81; Douglas So:
Lincon IS.
Yuba Ranch, Douglas %; Whitesides l5;
Beach Is.
Yuba City--A gentleman gives us, from
memory, the following as the vote of Yuba
City. 1t may vary little: Lincoln l05
Breckenridge lOl Douglas %. Assembly
Mont gomery 1874; Iamlin (Rep.) 61 VIM
(Douglas) So. Parks, for Joint Senator, run.
ahead of his ticket
TimOuctoo-Lincoln l4S, Douglas SO, Bell
Is, Breckinridge SO.
Sucker Flat-DeLong 95, Whitesides So
Beach 80.
Camptonvlle-Breckinridge 1O4, Douglas
81, Lincoln 81, Bell I.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

The X. G. C.'s.-The Knights of the Gold
en- Circle have declined to obey their COM
mander, and their expedition against Mexit o
has been abandoned. A Texas paper of the
9th September, says:
The persons who were unwise enough to
become members of this association, and
march to this State for the achievement of
some Quixotic and desperate adventure in
Mexico, have concluded that they have done
enough, and are now vending their ways to
their respective homes. The Corpus Christi
Ranchero says:
The last detachment of the Knights Of the
Golden Circle that arrived here, instead of
going farther toward the "seat of war;" left,
We understand, for their respective homes.
Those who went to Banquete, came back
here and did likewise and as they performed
the trip into the country and back on foot,
will satisfy the Civilian they did not carry
brides with them.
This morning another party of K G.. C.
from the States, arrived here. There must
he mismanagement on the part of the leaders,
or else concentration of forces would be better
understood.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

Mr.. BUcHANAN's LETTER TO BONNER OF THE
New YORK LEDGER.-Mr. Bonner purposing
to publish number of sketches of eminent
statesmen, writes to the President requesting
from him some account of Mr.. Lowndes, o
South Carolina, who was in Congress with
Mr.. Buchanan forty years ago aud the fol-
lowing is the Presidents reply:
WAsHINGIoN, Sept. s, 1860.
My DEAR SIR : have received your favor
of the sd inst, and shall most cheerfuly
comply with your request, and furnish you
a sketch of the life of William Lowudrs us
soon as possible. lie was one of the greatest,
wisest, and purest statesmen that have ever
adorned our country, and yet his memory
has been sadly neglected. The truth is that
my public duties occupy my whole time at
present. | had hoped l might enjoy some
leisure after the adjournment of Congress !;
but in this have been disappointed Ii not
before, hope to furnish you the sketch soon
after the 4th of March. This from me will
be a tribute not only to justice, but to graft
tude. Yours, very truly,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
noprnr DoNNro
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

The wide reputation which DIR. j.
HOstetter's STOMACH BITTERs" have attained
during the past year bespeaks its excellence in more
forcibe manner than any words which we can offer.
1t renovates, pures, and strengthens the system and
aids the stomach in the performance of its functions
1t regarded all sides as a sovereign specific, and
therefore, to procure 1t in the best possible way.
should be the object Of the public We commend 1t
with more thsn usral zeal and confidence, believing
and knowing, do that II stands foremost of the
many preparations of the day for impartng strength
vsor and tone to the system, and possessing the Gu
rativepowers for all similar diseases arising from
a disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhea, and weakness in the stomach, the
"Btters" have been rigidly tested and always with
the greatest success
AS Tonic, nostetter's Bitters are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers and Hotels through.
| out the United States.
GEO. W. SMELL, successor to Park White, Gen
era Agent for California 1SO Washington Street sar
francisco. oc17-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
European News.

The following is dispatch from ST. Louis
dated Oct oath
'The City of Washington, with dates from
Queenstown to October lth. has arrived. In
u battle at Voturno, the Neapoitans, 30. .OOO
strong attacked Garibaldi, with one half oil
that number, under cover of thick mist, and
succeeded in driving them back. Garibaldi
rallied his men with revolver in hand. and
after a desperate fight of eight hours, COM
pletely routed the Neapotans and pursued
them under the walls Of Cupa, cutting off n
brigade of Germans, and driving them to the
mountains.
The royalists made a sortie from Capua to
rescue the Germans. but were repulsed. The
King of Naples and his brother were present
in the battle.
The Neapoitans lost 5000 prisoners and
300 killed and wounded
Garibaldi's loss was between 1900 and
l,40O.
The line of Vultuano is strongly protected.
Ihe Neapoitans were prepared to defend
their positions.
Some Sandman troops assisted Garibaldi
in the battle
The Piedmontese troops have entered the
Neapolitan territory.
The three Great Powers have protested
against the entrance of Garbaldi
lie has asked the King of Sardinia to 60 to
Naples, and send him 10000 troops.
nauthenticated rumors of the surrender of
Capua are current
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

A citizen of Berlin. man in comfortable
circumstances, is periodically attacked with
desire to knock off hats He afterwards
makes up the loss to the astonished victim of
this strange fancy by the payment of three
thalers. According to the calculation of his
family, in the past year he has been obliged
to make good the loss of two hundred and
sixty-seven hats. AT recent musical festi-
val fifty three hats were sacrificed to this Gu.
rous frenzy and for the evenings enter tain
ment he paid hundred and ffty-nine tha-
lers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

CASE OF GRIM CoN.-Quite a serious nffray
occurred on Thursday last at Osborn's ranch,
about twenty miles below Sacramento and
four miles above Runyons, between two
men named Osborn and Merrill. The man
Merrill was lessee of Osborns ranch and
the parties, Merrill and wife and Osborn,
were all living in one house. Merrill had
become jealous of Osborn. and while on
watch caught lis wife and Osborn in such
suspicious connection as to induce Merrill to
shoot at Osborn, which he did, Osborn re-
turning the fire and wounding Merrill.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

LoRD BRouGHAM.-Lord Brougham COM
pleted his SD year, September 10Th. He is
in perfect health, and was soon to preside
over the annual meeting Of the National So
cety for the promotion of Social Science at
Glasgow. The noble Lord was born on the
10Th of September. 177s He was admitted
all advocate of the Scottish bar in 1900. and
was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1903,
and was appointed Attorney General to
Queen Caroline in April. 1920 and was Lord
Chancellor from 1880 to 1884 in Earl Greys
Government,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
1ailg Natlonal Qrmutrat

New GUX.-An Internal machine, called
the centrifugal gun, is on exhibition at CO.
lumbus, Ohio, which will throw 500 balls a
minute, with the force of an ordinary rifle,
without the aid of powder or cap. by merely
turning q crank like coffee mill.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

Nor ExEouTED.-The Amador Ledger of
Saturday says that P. W. Gibson, confined
in the Jackson Jail under sentence of death
for having committed murder in Drytown
was to have been executed Friday, but a
supersedeas issued from the Supreme Court
arrived in time to prolong, if not save his
life
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07
EsOWLER'S
INFALLIBLE RHEUMATIC
MI Z DI CT M Il.

FOR CURING
Rheum atism,
Diseases,
stubborn Ulcers,
Cutaneous Euruptions,
Swelling of the Glands.
And all Diseases arising from an iniudicous use of
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD, and rein
vigorating the general system.
N. B.-None genuine unless the written signature
OF JAMES r. B0YCE, NJ. D., appears on each label
Prepared only by j. Il. BOYCE, NJ D.
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Cor. and Second sts. Sacramento.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents.
mol my Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-A man named Bloom
shot one Robert Dobson, at Carillo's Hotel,
Sebastopol, Sonoma county, November I'd.
The wounded man, it is feared, is mortally
injured, the ball having touched his heart
The cause of the difficulty, it is alleged, was
a criminal intimacy between Dobson and the
wife of Bloom
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

SOME of the most learned and distinguish
ed men in Spain have united in society for
the purpose of forming universal language,
to be spoken by oil the tribes on earth, in the
place of the present varying dialects.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-07

MURDER OF JACK PowERs.-A dispatch from
Los Angeles says that the notorious Jack
Powers was murdered on his ranch, little
south of Tubac, Arizona, by his Mexican
poems He had some seven or eight hundred
head of stock on his ranch when he was mur.
IaroI