davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

BELL AND EvERErT-According to WASH
ington correspondent, a relative of Edward
Everett, residing in that city, is confident
that Mr.. Everett will not accept the nomina-
tion for Vice President. The Uuion ticket
nominated at Baltimore is evidently upside
down, for everywhere Mr.. Everett is the ac-
knowledged superior of John Bell. As the
ticket now stands, it is not probable that it
will carry a single State in the Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

EDWARD CARROLL, U. S. soldier at Van
couver, died suddenly, recently, after having
drank two glasses of beer. He was robbed
during his stupor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

JACOB THoMAN, the actor, fell into the bay,
tuesday. by the eapsizing of little boat,
assistance.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

SENATOR LATHAM has introduced a petition
from New Workers and Californians at Wash
ington, asking for a daily mail to this State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

INsoLvENT.-Thos. Gordon, merchant in
5,n San Francisco, has applied for the benefit of
the insolvent law
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

A coLoRED woman named Susan Wads-
worth, died recently near the village of Hen
velton, n. Y, in the l25th year of her age
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

HEREAFTER, the mail steamers will leave
New York and San Francisco on the lst,
llth, and 2lst Of each month.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press, writing May 10th, says
The Senate galleries were crowded again
to-day to hear the conclusion of Mr.. Doug
las great speech-the greatest of his life.
There is brilliant array of beautiful wo-
men, and more eager, attentive audience,
or one of more intelligence, was never at
tracted to the Senate, even in those halcyon
days of the Senate when the Titans, Clay,
Calhoun, and Webster, contended with one
another for the supremacy.
There is but one opinion as to the speech
1t is conceded on all sides that it was a grand
intellectual display. 1t was a crusher to the
Southern extremists 1t smote them as with
lightning, and they will not survive the
shock
1t was listened to with profound interest
by the Senate, especially by the extreme
South His friends are enthusiastic, and
even those who urged him not to speak are
convinced that the Little Giant" knows best
when and where to mingle in the frav The
galleries could, with difficulty, be restrained
from outbursts of applause, again and again.
The speech was electrical, and it will touch
the popular heart everywhere.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
9ew advertisements.
MARYSVILLE THEATER.
COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
GEO. TIRRELL,
rendered by the citizens of Marysvle.
THE LAST EVENING OF THE
PANORAMA OF CALIFORNIA
MARYsvILLE, June 14th, 1850.

. HAHfSFILLki June I4thi IobU.
Mr.. GEO. TIRRELL-
Dear Sir:-Havng learned that IL is your desire
to secure an endorsement of your beautiful Panorama
before it is taken to the Eastern States and Europe it
has been suggested that the best way convey our
testimony to the correctness of the different views
and our appreciation Of their artistic finish, would be
by Complimentary Benefit to the Artist whose tai
ents and perseverng labor have produced them The
testimonial to take place at such time as may be most
convenient to yourself.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

WARRENs.-The members of the Warren
Engine Co. No. A, of this city, made a fine
turnout, yesterday morning, on their way to
the down river boat, preparatory to embrk-
ing for San Francisco, whittier they were
bound as invited guests of the Howards.-
They are very gallant company
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

DIVORCE CASES In the District Court at
Red Bluffs, Charles Mcconnell has obtained
a divorce from his wife Hannah E. Mcconnell
In the same Court the divorce case of W. q:
Chard VS.. Maria G. Chard. was dismissed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle, so Parquet so. . Gallery 25 cents
Doors open at "a o'clock-Panorama will com.
mence moving at a 4 after S o'clock. jel5
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

MARYsvILLR THEATER, 14h June
GENTLEhEN:-Your very kind and highly hattering
note of this morning is received In reply permit me
to thank you, sincerity for the warm interest you
have cvnced in the success Of the Panorama aud to
hope that the exhibition Of the work in the Eastern
States and Europe, may by diTusing a more correct
knowledge of our glorious State, prove to be Of at
least, some benefit to California
Allow also to thank you for your appreciation
OF my efforts, and this generous encouragement of
California Art
In compliance with your wishes, will name FRI
DAY EVENING, June 18th, as the occasion for the
Beneft-the last evening Of the Panorama in Marys-
vile. With respect, yours truly
GEO. TIRREIL.
To @. B. Fowler Esq. John H. Jewett ESQ, Levi
Hite Esq, and others.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
HOTEL INTERNATIONAL
Jackson street, above MOntgOmei''
FOSTER, PATTEN & Goa
Successors to J. J. HaleyO
PROPRIETORS'

"AVING purchased the interest Of MI. 81 nI h ssy
this wen known HOTEL the subscribers ~ ssp,r-
to the old patrons of the house, and she pa Sbd i'm
ally, that they have made many alteras9ns 10
proveme lts and refurnshed the hoase elegsnt
the most thorough manner, and have added
Private Hall for the entrance of Ladies' are m hO
ed that in the future the House shall posSe''
requisites in every particular, off
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.

Our MR.. PATTEN has been Book kesLyTT keesaLsTER bss
House for the past two years, and Mh ~ thS coast
been connected with the Ocean Steamers sS.erfuly
for the past eight years as Purser, and Drocar
fers his services to Families and others ~ here
Steamer Passage in advance Of their ar''"
~ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. -.
RW- Coaches Of the Hotel always IN ,',1rr, resu,Dr
je14-3m FOsrEH'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
AN GEL EGANT TLCKET.o

In the Rock Island district one T. j..
Pickett is the Lincoln candidate for State
Senator, and r. W. Smith for Represen-
tative. The Rock Island 4ryus publishes
speeches delivered by each, which are do
cldedg eloquent. They are wulth reading.
-. SPEECH OF 81. PICKETT, ..... &
Republican candidate for Senator.
Suppose we're 10 tell you l dsspse the
Pope and hate the papists, and detest the
Irish Catholic vo'ing cattle, who swarm
around our polls at election time?
The Dougiasites depend on the faithful
ness aud ignorance OF their Irish catho-.
lie allies.
We expect nothing from the catholic
element in the next election.
Al! that is worth having Of New York
Amerlcanism know nothiugism Joined
the Republicans weeks ago.
SPEECH OF r. W SMITH,
Republican candidate for Representative
| Lope to be e,ernally God damned if
ever vote for catholic for any Office.
| will kick any Irish or Dutch catholic
who votes for int. 0...A
| haven't prayed for good many years,
but prayed Two hours, Oh my knees, that
John Brown might be taken to Abraham
bosom.
If God Almighty suffers Abraham Lin.
coin to BE- defeated in this election, | will
never vote again.
1t would be damned sight better for
tia Dulcn aud Irish if they were all in
slavery, .-....
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
TnREE OTHERS MISSING,

A few days since, three men, charged
with stealing horses. were arrested and
confined in Jail at Council Bluffs. bay
before yesterday another named Philip
Mcclure was arrested on the same charge,
and as the Jail at Councl Bluffs was full,
he was confined in room in the Pacific
House. Yesterday morning at about four
o'clock they WIRE aAtalen out, and moth
.ipx seen-cr aheardaof them until nbout
lhoou. when the lifeless body Of Philip Nc
Guirs was found suspended BY the ok
from the limb Of tree near that place
Pinned upon his vest was card on which
was written, Hanged for his many ras-
calities" The other men--names pot
lelrned, are yet missing, and strong sus-.
picions ara entertained that they have met
with the Same fate. McGuire was about
As years of age. He has yegetated in
these parts, and been regarded as suspl
cious character for about year-perhaps
q longer period. 1t is said be was formerly
sent to the Ohio Peni,entiary from Toledo
for what offence we are not advised. ef
A rumor prevails that ono Of the miss
ing men made q confession of his crimes,
duplicating several suspicious fellows, who
have been hanging about this city for
some weeks. If this he true, it is not i'm
probable that further arrests and develop.
ments will be soon made, which will result
in the breaking up Of the gang Of scoun-
drels that ifvest the Platte Valley between
this city and Columbus. While we depre
cate any resource to the summary pro
ceedings of Judge Lynch's court, We arc
reluctantly compelled to admit that there
seems to be no other remedy to rid the
country of lawless deperadoes that are
crewding upon rs. Horses are stolen
almost in broad day light, apd run off
with impunity. Through the deficiency Of
officers the law is rendered imperative and
void and on this side of the river, were
every rascal arrested, and conviction to
follow the arrest. there is no Jail suitable
in which to punish the offender. And
though hanging for stealing seems
species Of murder, yet the protection Of
society appears to imperative'y demand
few examples. Horse stealing must be
put dovn.-Omaha Nebraskian, 18th lust
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
HON. PATRICK ROBB.

On Monday las. our humble sanctum
was cheered by a visit from Hon. Patrick
Robb, Democratic candidate for Register
OF the State Land Office, and as pleasant
and genial fellow as ever lived.
Owing to the severe storm OF Saturday
aud Sunday, it was generally thought that
he would not be able to fill his appoint
ment here on Monday evening, but know
ing him as we did aud knowing that he
had engaged TO speak here on That day,
'se were erpectiny him, and were not dis
appointed. a4 ,.. .. ....
His speech was very clear exposition
Of the questions at issue between the sew.
eral parties, and strong appeal to the
good seLse and patriotism Of our citizens.
MIR. Robb is young man, of grea,
promise, his vigorous and manly opposition
in the General Assembly, to the extrays-
gsnce Ind corruption Vt the dominant
party, will not soon be forgotten by the
taxpayers of Iowa, and if elected to the
Office for which he is o candidate, the pso
pie of the State may safely rely upon bis
discharging his whole duty.-KossutA
County Press.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
For Cl,rk Of the District Court:
-CHAS. 3. RUSTIN.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CLERK.

The Democratic County Convention
which met in this city on Saturday last,
nominatedsCEAs B. RraT1S, Esq, Of this
city for Clerk Of the District Court. The
change in the system of county govern
ment made at the last session of the Leg.
islature, makes the Office Of Clerk the
most important and responsible in the
county. Under the new law the Clerk
oiiiciates as secretary Of the Board of
Supervisors, transcribes and retains in his
possession the records, and becomes to q
considerable extent, the custodian of the
affairs of the county. The duties aud
responsibilities devolving upon the Clerk
make it absolutely necessary tina. he should
be careful. prompt and accurate bust.
ness man, good aecountan. and book
keeper. All these qualifications are pos.
sessed by Mr. llvsrM During his resi-,
dence in the couuty--aud he is one Of the
"oldest settlers he has occupied many
positions Of trust and esponsibility, and
in ali Of them he has performed his
duty faithfully and we'll, and to The full
satisfaction Of the people. This no one
will or can deny. His experience emf
nen.ly qualities him to discharge the du-
ties Of the Office for which he is now a
candidate, aud with a knowledge Of this
fact before them the voters of the county
will sustain him BY large majority in
November.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
SENTIMENTS OF DISTINGUISHES
REPUBLICANS.

Nobody will deny that Horace Greeley,
Henry Wilson and Joshua K. Giddings
are representative men in the Republican
party. The following are their sentiments :
II tell you, fellow citizens, the Harper !
Ferry outrage WAS THE LEGITIMATE
CONSEQUENCE OF THE TEACH
INGS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
: Senator Wilson. '.. -..
~ look forward to the day when there
stall be servile insurrection,i n the South,
when the black man shall assert
his freedom, and wage aswar Of extermi-
nation again his master when the torch
of tie incendiary shall light up the towns
and Giles of the South, aud blot out the
last yestise of slavery and although |
may not laugh at their calamity nor mock
when their fear comerh, yet will hail i,
as the dawn Of a political mile num-
LJoshua K. Giddinss h. .a's Vel.
i" John Brown, dead, will live in millions
OF hears. 1t, will be easier to die il, a
good cause, even on the galloys, since
John Brown has haliowed that mode of
exit from the troubles and temptations of
this moral existence. Then, as to tho 'ir,
rte2ressible conflict, who does no. see tina,
th's sacrifice must inevitably intensity its
progress and hasten its end /? Yes, John
brown, dead, is verify power like
Sampson in the falling temple OF Gaeon
like Liska, dead, with his skin stretched
over a drum head, stiff routing the foes
he oravely fought while he lived. So let
Us be reverently grateful for the privilege
OF living in a world rendered noble by the
daring OF heroes, the suffering of m sr.yr.
among whom let none doubt that histo.
r. will accord an honorable niche to Old
John Brown II Horace Greeley. 49,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
FROM OR ECON,

The news brought by the last Pony Elk
press informs US that the Oregon Legisla,
tare had not succeeded in eles,ing U. s
Senators. The rscusant Senators had re-
turned and taken their seats. A joint
resolution passed both branches on the
18th Sept, Tor joint conventian to con-
vene in the hall of Representatives. on
Monday Oct. lst, for the election of two
L. 8. Senators. The vote was unanimous
in the Senate but met with strong opposi-
ton by the Breckenridge Democrats in the
House. There is no certai sty Of an cleo.
ton taking place at the time specified.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
NEWARK ELECTION.

7tes }a NEWARK, N j. Octobersl0.
The Newark Charter election took place
yesterday. The following is the vote -
Republican tickety $500; Bell and Brock.
inridge fusion $500 atraskht cut Doug.
las $780, asEs aaf -slla 1855 =
Thirteen Democrats are elected to the
City Council, one independent Democrat,
two Bell and Everett men, aud eigh, Re
publicans. ne HE #E h@Ias
The Republicans carry the board OF
education. The Democrats carry the
board of excise. z
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
DOUGH- As AT IOWA CITY.

Judge Douglas had magnificent re-
eeption at Iowa City on Tuesday. More
than 10000 people were on the grounds.
The route from Davenport was a conti-
nued ovation, and the enthusiasm is des-
cribed as one OF the irrepressible order
Our friends in Iowa feel confident of re-
deen'lng the State from Black Republican
domination in November. d..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
THE RECENT ELECYIOys.

BY the election returns published il
another column our readers will see that il
Pennsylvania, Ohio ana Indiana the Re.
rublicans have elected their State ticket,
while the Democrats have gained several
members Of Congress.
This result was uhquestionably brought
about by President Buchanan and bis
officials, whose hatred of Douglas impellcd
them 10 support the Republican ticket
That the nistration forces pursued
this cause is too apparent to require any
argument in support of the assertion
They have defeated the Democracy in
the above States, aud upon them rests the
responsibility. ,-s
We now confidently look 10 New York
to accomplish the defea, of Lincoln. SAYS
the Missouri Repu6lican :--"A!l eyes
hre now directed to New York, as the
surest and best hope of saving the coun-
try from the troubles which the election
Ut Liucoln is sure 10 bring upon it. No
esIaid man viii undertake to deny that
the result of the election in Pennsylvania,
which always takes place . month before
the Presidential election has marked in.
tuence in determining the Presidential
contest. But in tbs case Of the Pcnnsy.
vania election last Tuesday, there may
4
have been under currents and hidden OBJ
stacles which, when disclosed, will furnish
abundant reasons fer the failure of the
Democratic party in that State. One
thing is certain, that the election has ia
ken all parties by surprise; the opponents
Of the Black Republican party, that they
were not entirely successful; and the
Lincoln men that they should have sue.
cseded so far beyond their expectations
indeed, that they were no. beaten. AT
this day, Pennsylvania is to be regarded
rs mos. likely to go for Lincoln, and for
this the Democratic party is indebted to
Dir. President Buchanan. Upon the State
OF New York will now be concentrated all
the hopes Of the friends of the peace o!
the Union for whatever may be the ex.
yectations in other States, the vote of New
lerk is wanting TO defeat Lincoln. The
Union meeting in New YORK city on Mon.
cay night--composed as it was Of leading
men in the Slate-gives good ground for
hope that New York will come 10 the res.
cue. All their ifterests--ths peace and
safety OF the tnion-res. Upon her action,
and we look with confidence to see her
vote cast against Lincoln
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
SAC CITY CORRESPONDENTS.
sAc CRY, ossobsr ll,b, 1860.

SAc Cry, Oescber lltb, 1860.
Mr. EpfTok-SIR: We have organized q
Douglas and johnson Club IN this plsae,
consisting Of at present, twenty five mem !
bers. Regular meetings every Thursday
evening. President-Hon, E. Criss /; Se~
ere'ary-D. 9. Early. Club j. IL good
spirits and doing good work. Douglas
cause is on the increase in this county.
ard we will give him more than double
the majority we gave the Democratic State
ticket last fall. This is correct.
We wish you would send W some good
speakers to address the Club. We will
mise hickory pole in this place on
Thursday, 18th inst, at which time wo
hope some of your Sioux City orators will
be present. Yours, &c. ,.fl.t. c..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
RECAPTURE OF BOOTH.
MlIwArKrE 0ntohn,

MILWAUKEE. october y.
Last evening Deputy United States
Marshal Taylor, with the assistance Of one
aid, re arrested S. N Booth, at Berlin in
this State. Mr. Booth was taken from the
Custom House, where he was confined for
a violation Of the fugitive slave law, by a
party " friends, on the FIRST of August,
and has since been in the State, success
fully resisting all attempts at recap.ure
He was yesterday seized while returning
from political meeting, thrust into spe-
cial train, and brought to this city this
morning, where he remains in custody Of
the marshal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

. A son Of Abraham Lincoln, recently
spent few days at the White Mountains
While there 4 very enthus as,ic demon
stration was made, giving him q reception
as the =" Prince OF Rails" A procession
was formed to escort the Prince and
speeches were made.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

Eighteen hitherto ardent Black Repub
licans Of Eddyvlle, Johnson county, Iowa,
have come over to the Douglas fold, The
Blacks are left so disheartened and weak
BY their detection, that they have been UNI
able to raise Lincoln pole which they
have had on the ground for some time.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

OPPOSING PglNcIplEs-REAp.-In my
opinion, it (,he slavery question: will not
cease until a crisis shall have been reached
and passed. A house divided against it.
self cannot stand. oe'ieve this Govern
Hsnt cannot exist permanently half slave
and half free. abraham Lincoln,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

Senator Brown, in a recent speech at
Crystal Springs, Miss, thus describes Ian
nibal uamlin:
g. Mr.. Hamlin is man of fair endow-
ments. If he is r"markalle for anything.
1t is for knowing which way the wind is
going to blow. and always getting his sail
set 50 as to catch the frs, breeze. He
took up politics a. a young duck takes to
water. because it WAS bis element. II /
oned the dsrit q genuine simon p,re Tan
Zee, and m'am 10 settle fair, tco"ld send
him Han,bai Hamlin."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

A party Of belated gentlemen. about a
Ger tain honr, began to Think Of home and
their wives displeasure, and urged de.
parture. "Never mind said one Of the
guests, Fifteen minutes now will make no
difference; my wife is as mad now as she
can be"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

spirit is which it was made. Let us leave
the people free to form and regulate ,hei
domestic institutions in their own way
Let the people Of eash State retain sla-
very just as long rs they please. lie, Us
act on that good old golden principle
which teasl ss all men to mind their own
business and let their nei shbors alone.
let this he done, and this Union can
endure forever, MS our fathers made it
composed of free and Save States, Just
as the people Of the States determine for
'hemselves.-.Stephen 4. Douglas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

Rev. A. Gale Baptist Missionary Of
Minnesota, has. Travelled 4,3ls miles dur
ing the last year in the performance Of
his duties. lie has travelled fast suough
for a hurricane Instead Of A. Gale.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

A LAND PArsNr jssrEp TO ABRAHAM
LiScaiN.--A patent of one hundred and
twenty acres Of land has just been issued
from the land office to Abraham Lincoln
the Republican candidate for President, ls
captain in the Illinois militia during the
Black Hawk War. 1t is stated that Lin
coin, while in Congress. voted agains,
granting Of lands to soldiers serving in
the Mexican War, yet he has no objection
TO taking one hundred and twenty acres
for himself .-.o.. ..
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

Sarah. said girl looking out of the
upper story window Of small grocery
aud addressing another girl who was try.
ing to enter at the front door, I'VE We ali
been to camp meeting and been converted
so when you want milk on Sundays you
will have to come in the back way
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20
SENSATION AT THE SOUTH.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. IL.
The receipt Of the election news from
Pennsylvania and Indiana has created
profound sensation among parties. The
Carolinians ase mounting their hats with
cockades
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-10-20

On the night Of the l4th inst, snow
fell At Pottsville, Pa, to the depth Of half
an inch, and q. Birning champion, N. Y, to
the depth of three inches.