davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03


ue on affidavit.
B. +. Gag3 vs. NJ Wood jury out.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
LATER FROM CuGNA-The ship Lotus which
left Hongkong on the llth August, arrived
at San Francisco Sunday, brings the follow
ing intelligence:
THE ALLIED WAn.-The people of Hong
kong are daily expecting to hear of the
opening of the war in the North. The Press
Of August 10th says:
"The adyices from the Pechelee Gulf come
down to the 26th ult., on which day the re-
spectiye contingents left their places of rem
devious for the scene of action. That is to
say, the French force left Chefoo in sixty four
vessels, large and small, all told; the British
leaving Talienwhan in upwards of two hun
dred vessels. They would arrive the day fol-
lowing, and it is supposed that something de
cisive would be done by the lst inst. 1t is
said that the point of debarkation will be
Pehtang, which is about eight miles north of
the Peiho, and is the place where the United
States Envoy landed last year en- route to
Pekin. The reports Of the reconnoiteMng
parties were unfavorable, by reason of muddy
ground in the vicinity of the Taku forts.
cone British regiment, the 9th, was left
behind at Talienwhan. Another regiment.
the Loudiana, is left for the protection of
Shanghai. About three hundred French,
chiefly invalids, are left at Shanghai There
is Il small force, British and French. left at
Chusan. At Canton the British force greatly
preponderates The French force has been
denunded of some Of its strength, by rein
forcements sent to Saigon, where matters are
in a critical state"
The Register of August l l, says The first
of August is generally believed to have been
the day appointed for a combined attack
upon the Taku forts and every other subject
of interest gives way to the anxiety felt to
know the result of that important operation.
Various and conflicting rumors are ahoat
coming from Chinese sources, none of which
are worth detailing in full According to
one wide spread report, the forts had been
taken, with very serious loss to the Allies
according to another, that the Allies had
been repulsed with great loss. Probably
neither report has the slightest foundation,
though they have not been without effect
upon the Chinese
BRIrsu AND FEENCH RIyALRY.-There was
some ill-feeling between the British and
French. The French demanded that the
English forces in the invading army should
not exceed their own, but this demand was
abandoned on condition that the French
should have the post of honor in leading the
attack. The Press says the French alliance
is universally deplored by the British of all
classes in China. 1t is condemned on princi-
pie as being incongruous and embarrassing,
and in detail as being impracticable and
mischievous.
The Press says: Piracy by Europeans on
this coast is certainly greatly on the increase.
If a trustworthy person could be employed,
with knowledge fthe coast, he would very
soon find out all the particulars.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03


THE following, among others equally pug
nert sentences were INSERT ed on the trans
parencies of the Democratic clubs in San
Francisco Tuesday evening:
"The Union-It must and shall be pre-
served"
"Democracy-The majority rules"
"The Presidential Electors-IIon. Hum
phrey Griffith, r.. p. Hammond Pablo De la
Guerra, George n. Price"
The prescription of Cody slavery in this
State"
"He folded his tent like an Arab and silent
ly stole away y.-Lathdm."
"Restriction to Cody slavery"
Pacific Railroad and Overland Tele-
graph"
estate Sovereignty and National Union.
"Wm. NJ. G win, next United States Senator
-in-(representntion of horn.)
Lincoln and Breckinridgo represented as
floating in a coffin.
"W are in favor of the ten hour system and
expulsion of Cody slavery"
"Opposition to the secessonists of the South
and the fanatics Of the North"
"The Custom House motto-B. B. B.
Breck., Bread and Butter"
"First Ward-good for 500 majority"
"Mark the issue-the people against the
slaves of office"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

GOVERNOR |. |. Stevens, Chairman of the
Seceders Committee, is said to be in arrears in
his accounts with the Government of no less
than Sal 900 and upwards Whether he has
some claims against the Government to bal
ance that amount, | cannot tell. There is no
man more bitter against the friends of Doug
las than this little Governor, who, by the by,
is possessed of very mediocre abilities A
short time ago he published an address to the
people in the name of his Committee, which
abounds in false and coarse statements. He
is terribly excited because Douglas declared
in Rhode Island chat he had more fondness
for Rhode Island clans than for Southern
niggers," and, therefore, pointing with horror
at such an assertion, he (the Governor) ap-
peals to the Southern people in the most
ptiable language not TO vote for such man,
who has so little appreciation of, and love for
the dear Southern institution. He is Yam.
kee, born in Massachusetts, and of course, as
Slidell and Gancey, a more rabid fire-eat
than the Southern people The fourth Of
March, however, will end his career, and he,
as well as his patron, Gen. Lane, will be laid
on the shelf The latter is travelling in the
Northern and Western States, hoping to call
the attention of the people upon him as
Douglas and johnson are doing. But no.
body, except few o1iceholders will take
any notice of him. Some visit him because
he always has some good whisky and brandy
on hand, of which, in fact, he knows more
than of politics. Washington letter. Sept. II.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

GoyERNoR DowNEY AT JACKSON. N.-This gem
tleman made a speech at jackson on Thurs
day evening, September 9th, when he made,
according to the Ledger, the following,
among other remarks 4:
Gle was before them, he said, urged by a
sense of duty to himself, to the State and to
the people of the Union. 1t was no time
for any citizen TO entrench himself behind
old forms and fear to avow his preferences
and his principles when the country was
threatened with disunion. He had contended
for the principles of non-interyention for ten
years for ten years be had advocated Popu-
lar Sovereignty. 1t was the true, the only
principle for the people. The people OF
Ireland felt the want of that principle; the
italians were now fighting for it, and il be-
hooved the people Of America, in an especial
manner, to.giye it their approval and support
The Democratic party Of the United States
had stood for years upon that principle, and
could not now desert that principle and retain
their honor lie was elected Lieutenant
Governor of this State upon platform that
was based upon that principle; he accepted
the nomination upon that principle, still stood
by the principle, and would be ashamed
now to desert it,
The Governor proceeded to say that he
was not accustomed to public speaking; tha
his business had been in a contrary direction
| but even in that business he had practicet
| the doctrine of non-intervention with tn,
! business of Others it was wholesome doc
trine, and he recommended the doctrine a,
eninently valuable to the people Tn,
Governor then retired amidst great applause
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

Still remains triumphant all the multifa rious
medicines for the cure of PRIVATE DISEASES, no
matter how long standing, without any injurious ef-
fects to the system. This remedy is warranted
PURELY RhGE1ABLB,
QUICK in Effect. and CERTAIN in cure, acting as it
does Immediately on the organs THEMSELVES, CIV
ing them energy and vigor, ana removing inflammation
in manner superior to any Medicine ever in"ue
known TO the world.
For sale by ID. BABCOCK, General Agent,
No % Davis street. San francisco,
and by Druggists throughout this state and Oregon .
RICE, COFFIN & CO., Agents for Marysville,
oc2.3n is 27 D street.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

CoUNTEREEIr HALF DoLLARs.-A most capi-
tal counterfeit of the silver half dollar, San
Francisco Mint, 1860, is in circulation We
were shown specimen yesterday, which far
exeels anything in the counterfeiting science
we have ever seen. This coin will be readily
taken unless closely inspected. 1t is proba-
bly, some of the bogus capital of one David
Ryan, lately brought from Folsom, and in the
county prison awaiting action by the Grand
Jury Sac. Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03
TE.T.EG.R.A.PHTC,
lover THE STATE LINE
Latest from Oregon.

Latest from Oregon.
SALEM, Oregon, Sept 2Sth,
ria YREKA, Oct. 2d.
A joint resolution passed both branches of
the Legislature, yesterday. for a joint con-
vention to convene in the Hall of Represen-
tatiyes on Monday Oct lst, for the election of
two 5. Senators. The vote was unani
nous in the Senate, but met with strong
opposition by the Breckinridgers in the
House. There is no certainty Off an election
taking place at the time specified.
SAN FRANolsco, Oct. 81.
The argument in the New Almaden case
has been postdoned to Monday next, on ac-
count Of the illness of Edmund Randolph.
W. c. Marley hes been appointed General
Agent of the Pony Express instead of VIM. f.
Finney, and J. W. Brown the agent of the
San Francisco office.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

From NEDRAsKA.-The following is a dis
patch dated Omaha, Nebraska Territory
September l7th:
The first through United States Mail from
Denver reached here Saturday night with
dates to the 7th inst.
The Vigilance Committee was again at
war of determination against the gamblers
and thieves--three of whom were hung on
the lGth, one being taken while on his way
to the Missouri river. Several who had in
cured the displcasure Of the Vigilance Com
mittee reached this city last night
The miners have generally declared in fa-
vor of the old Provisional Government.
United States Marshal Moore, Just in from
the west, reports an attack by the Sioux on Il
Pawnee village, one hundred miles west of
here. on the l4th inst. A running fight of
eight or ten miles ensued, which was still
raging when he left. A small company of
cavalry, under Lieutenant Barry had ar
ri9ed at the scene of action and Captain
Sully, of Fort Kearny, with large detach
ment of troops, was momentarily expected
Sioux numbered about twenty five.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

TIE LATE Toor RAcE-The Alameda Ga
zette SAYS that the late foot race, terminating
Us it did, made difference of $4,000 to that
county. The Spaniards are flush now, and
the merchants, saloon keepers and hotel men
about the old Mission of San Jose are reaping
the benefits Of it. On Monday last we hap
pened there on business, and found the town
thronged with well dressed "cabaleros,
mounted on fine saddles and horses, and ap-
parently with plenty of castings" The
monte game and fandapgoes will be all the
50 for some time.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

V'iNH " GOiItlSo' " doHtHytOH tCttCF. Otpt. II.
CoRRUprIoY-The editor Of the Baltimore
Patriot has received a copy of the testimony
before the Coyode Committee, and he says of
the book:
1t is a wonderful bool5-wonderful not
only for its bulk, containing 838 octave pages
of closely printed matter, in clear, sharp
bourgeois letter, upon white thick paper, but
still more wonderful for its contents, which
Mr.. Covode and his associates, Messrs. Olin
and Train, extracted from unwilling and ter
gversating witnesses, in proof of the corrup-
ton of the most corrupt administration that
ever dubbed up TO the political surface of any
country on earth, and of the completely OF
most of the witnesses in those corruptions.
such a record Of shame is without a parallel
The nearest to it is the report of Piatkoifski,
the Russian Alexander's commissioner, ap-
pointed to investigate the corruption of the
civil administration of the autocratic empire
THE MEETING IN SAN FRANcIsCo. speaking
of the Democratic meeting held in San Fran
cisco, Saturday evening, the Nation says:-
"It is admitted on all sides that the great
Mass Meeting of the Democracy at New Mu-
sic Hall, on Saturday evening, was the largest
and most enthusiastic political demonstration
ever seen on the Pacific coast. An immense
concourse Of people had assembled in the
Hall before eight o'clock at which time a
procession, composed of several Of the Dis
trict Clubs, bearing torches and numerous
banners and transparencies, with apt and sig
niticant notices and sentiments and preceded
by a superb band of music, entered the place
The seats were filled, above and below many
ladies lending their presence to grace the
occasion. while the asles and lobUies were
crowded with those who could not obtain
better situations. The hall was brilliantly
lighted and the scene was one of unusual
animation. The large stage was crowded
not with ruflle-shirted, perfuned individuals
but with the men Of toll and of substance. -
Behind them we're displayed the Transparent
cies provided by the Clubs.
After the speaking had commenced, the
already crowded hall was for long time
subjected to the jamming or packing process
and although it was made to hold accord
ing to the fair estimate Of the Atlas reporter
-four thousand persons, from one thousand
to fifteen hundred others left, being unable
to effect an en- trance"
Eugene Casserly presided assisted by
twenty four Vice Presidents. Mr. Casserly
addressed the meeting, and was followed by
Messrs. Hoge, Hon. Nathan Porter, Hon. }.
G McKibbin and Samuel NJ. Wilson, Esq
The meeting adjourned with three deafening
cheers and tiger for Douglas and Johnson
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03
COUNTY COURT.

TUESDAY, Oct. I'd
Mayor and Common Council of the City of Ma
rysyille VS. J. w. McGee-Dismissed.
Same VS. Same-Dismissed-
0. c. Hooper VS. Cyrus X. Dam-Tried by jury;
verdict for plaintiff; stay Of proceedings days.
Steiner vs. Stciner-Tricd by court; Judgment
for plaintiff.
Simcock VS. Pascoe-M Motion for change Of ven
ue on affidavit.
B. +. Gage vs. NJ. Wood jury out.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-03

LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT SONORA
The San Francisco Nation publishes the fol-
lowing letter:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

InNlON. lOuu.g suhS ~
ro,roo.-At the close of my last
Mn I informed you that Rev. j. TheO-
lSi'ef, y -, uas expected in our city to at
'0fs re .to h Convention of the Episcopal DiO-
etnd Tue aonoct;cut. That reverened gen.
esa 's's o1 accom- accompanied by Mr., Merriman of
tlenan, &C ~ g.. arrived on the 18th inst,
and a'e rsIlsr obnsoni, expected here about the
rl',ra n.rt Of July, when we hope to be
'4.d I'''sf pvrt with one Or more Of his most in
fFeA'eu .nd instructive chronological lee
teIesung ghe aaf Prof was in our city the early
lures. 4bis month, but in consequence of
P par II. u engagements, was obliged to make
l'' Wv. .,oa wedding took place last Sunday
. - in Norwich, Ct. The parties
e'snI NJ. Joshua G. Anderson, Of this city,
S'1 Miss Lydia Buck, of Norwich. Mr..
I- a1o-,on is a prominent member of the
r.no ~ Mems Glee Club of this city
ri mbere will be several excursions from
-. ,+v TO Newly ork on the 4th of July
;, .Hord the people an opportunity to see
Il. Mammoth Steamer" J.. G.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

Douglass will address the assembled thou
sands at Geneva, on the first of August
next
The eloquent IL. Ford Douglass was to
have addressed the people of Milford,
Mass last Sabbath.
VIM. Wells Brown is now on lecturing
tour in Vermont, where he intends remain
ing for long period He will visit the
principal towns. All communications for
him should be sent to the care of Rev. N.
K. Johnston, Topsham, Vt.
Our "Types" has just returned from a
visit to Providence. He is in excellent
spirits and in fine condition. He was,
during his sojourn the guest of our earn
est and much esteemed friends, Ransom
Parker and lady, who entertained him SO
well, that he insists upon our leaving the
helm TO share with him their hospitality on
another visit. This, we must confess, is
decidedly cool in "Types." His Provi-
dence friends will hear from him next week.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

TRENTON, June 80, 1860.
n, FDIroR:-The Rev. Mr.. Whiting, a
,.u nopular minister of the Zion Metho-
1t Church, preached at St. Johns Church
~ Sunday. did not have the pleasure
ofbp,fng him, but understood from those
nbo did that he was more than usually ell
,,rpnt on that occasion, thereby showing
i ,nnreciative zeal in the service of his
Divine Master
The Trenton Lodge, No. II, Al Y. NJ,
b.d grand picnic at Camp Washington,
N Thursday last, for the benefit of their
lo3ce. The day was splendid; and all
D,esent seemed to enjoy themselves. Tho
vel aware of the amount of money squan-
3ersd annually in this way, ! still think
that day set apart for recreation and
amusement, temperately used, is benefit
n u, strengthening our social ties and CIV
n, bealthful relaxation from business.
Il !, particularly desirable at this season of
be year, when it is within the reach of al
most every body, and should be regarded
in a more favorable light than many of our
friends are disposed to consider it.
There is a general falling off from the
subscription list to the paper here, as you
no doubt see. 1t is caused partly by the
subscribers leaving for the watering places,
and partly, believe, because the novelty
has wore off, and because we have no fixed
principles actuating us in general, as the
friends of humanity in nearly every other
section Of the country have. AFRI.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

GONGS FOR THE FIRST OF AUGUST
- Six songs selected for use on Emancipation
Day. for sale at this Office Price 50 per hun
dred
Hail, to the brightness of freedoms glad morningl
Join, all the earth in the anthem of praise.
Tune ' Hail the blest morn"
Blow Ye the trumpet abroad DER the sea
Britania hath triumphed-the bondman is free.
Tune, Sound the loud Timbrel-"
See yon glorious star ascending,
Brightly DER the Southern sea-
Tune, Zion
Children of the glorious dead
Who for freedom fought and bled
Air, "Scotts wha hae."
1t comes the glorious day,
When tyranny's proud sway
Tune " Stern as the Grave"
o Holy Father just and true,
Are all thy doings, works and ways
Tune, Old Hundred"
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
GS BABBITT'S SOAP. Gs
Cc. PRICE PER BOX, Dc.
Mr.. B. I. BABBITT, the Unknown Saleratus

VA bhD6IllAS SOAF. "
G0. PRICE PER BOX, De-,
Mr.. B. I. BABBITT, the WELL known Saleratus-
is bringing out a new and useful
article of
S DAP,
put up in boxes of sixty pounds each, in enc
pound bars price SO per box. This soap is rap
idly taking the place of all other soaps wherever
introduced. One pound will go as far as three
pounds of ordinary family soap. 1t will wash in
either hard OF salt water, and does not inure the
fabric-on the contrary it preserves it, and fixes
the colors 1t will remove paint, grease, and
stains of all kinds. But little labor is required
where this soap is used. Directions sent in each
box for making one pound of the above soap into
three gallons of handsome soft soap. Send for
box, and give it a trial If you do not want
whole box yourself get your neighbors to join
you, and divide it. Believing that no family
which has once used this soap will ever be without
it, and being desirous to have its merits widely
known, have made arrangements with the pro-
prietors Of the following papers (many OF whom
have tried the soap and know its value) by which
am able for the present to offer to any person
remitting to me SO on any solvent bank in the
United States, one box of the above soap and
receipt for years subscription to either of the
following New York papers-viz
The Weekly Tribune, Christian Advocate,
lhe Weekly Day BOOK, American Agricultural
The Weekly Times, ist,
The Weekly Sun, The Chronicle,
The Century, Vanity Fair
The Independent The Scottish American
The Examiner, Journal,
Hankins Familyi Pictorial United States Journal
The Weekly World.
Or, if preferred, will send the Semi Weekly
Tribune six months, or the Daily Tribune, Times,
or Sun two months.
Please be particular and give full directions for
shipping the goods. Also give the name of your
post office, with the State and County in which
you reside. Address
B. I. BABBITT,
Nos. "a, 66, 6S, 20, Y, and IA
51-13t Washington st., n. Y.
P. S. l will send the Soap without papers on
receipt ofS4 rs.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

TT B. VOORHEES, FIRST GRAND PICNIC
J.. Of the season, at Walters Myrtle aven ue
Park, Williamsburg, on Wednesday, July llth,
commencing at 10 o'clock Prof Robert H.
Browns Quadrille, Band will be present. prior to
leaving the city for the summer season.
Parties will please furnish their own edibles.
A fine dancing platform beautifully shaded
throughout the grove all day.
TICKETS 81 CENTS.
Myrtle avenue cars leave Fulton ferry every
minutes; cars leave South 7th street. Williams
burg, also, every minutes-fare cts.
If the weather should be unfavorable, it will
take place the next clear day, instead of the fol-
owing Wednesday, as stated in the circular.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

A TLANTIC AVENUE PROPERTY FOR
II SALE.
Four lots each 25xl00 feet, and backed by four
of the same size on Douglass-street, with cot
tage recently improved and painted, containing
two parlors, two bedrooms and basement can
now be purchased at a very reasonable price and
on easy terms of payment. This property is sit
uated on the part of
ATLANTIC AVENUE
running through the beautiful village of Jamaica.
This Avenue, when the contemplated improve
ments are made, will be
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD,
as the improvements consist in giving it width
of one hundred and sixty feet with a double rail
road track in the center, with drive of thirty
feet on each side, and side walks of fifteen feet
each; to be beautifully shaded from Brooklyn to
its eastern terminus, and every arrangement made
to make it a popular and agreeable thoroughfare.
THE VILLAGE OF JAMAICA
in which the property is finely located is destined
to be the prettiest on the Island, and
A GREAT RAILROAD CENTER,
as not less than five different roads will run into
it. The facilities for reaching New York are now
ample and will be increased
The church and school privileges are very
good and are being rapidly improved
The property is in an elevated position, and
commands fine view of the entire village and
the surrounding country is not far from the
RESIDENCE OF EX-GOVERNOR JOHN A.
KING,
and in the immediate neighborhood of the fine
mansions of many of our leading men.
This desirable property can be purchased (if
applied for at an eaaly day. for only
ELEVEN HUNRED DOLLARS!
$500 cash. and the balance can remain on bond
and mortgage for term of years.
N B.-No proposal TO hire or lease 1vM be enter
tanned.
Apply to THOS. HAMILTON,
48 Beekman-street New York.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

Personal.

d. N. R, Delany, in letter dated
10ndon' June 18th, says" am here on
''s'ness' and expect to be home by the
''N o. July. Prof Campbell will probably
''~ain here when leave. shall furnish
!Ou ;. with my report on Africa, for publica-
= wi al my earliest convenience" He in.
aug Us that William Il. Day is there
'"'0cutlng his mission with much success.
nry Highland Garnet and Frederick
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
MARRIED.

NrwroN-HAnnroN.--I Brooklyn on Thurs
day morning. June 2sth, at the residence of the
brides father, (Mr. Robt. HamiIton,) by Rev Jas.
Morris Williams, Alexander ii. Newton Of North
Carolina, to Miss Olivia A. Hamilton.
MARs-MAKLow-In this city, on Tuesday eve
ming, June Goth, by Rev. VIM. Morris, L. l. D.,
William A. Mars, of New York, to Miss Anna E.
Marlow, of Washington, d. G.
EALBEoK-VINcENT-In New Haven. June 25th,
by Rev Joseph G.. Smith, Dr. William H. Eal-
beck, of Buchanan, Grand Bassa county, Liberia,
to Miss Anne E. Vincent of the former city
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
~ "Come One, Come ALL"
GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL

GRAND FAIR AND FESTIVAL
SMITHS HALL, New HAVEN,
July oath, 25th, and 26tn
The Union WHITING SOCIETY
would take this method of informing their numer
Gus friends that they will hold their first Fair and
Festival as above, when they will have the pleas
ure Of displaying the work of their own hands to
an admiring public. Every variety of ane-work,
choice needle-work, fancy goods, DC, will be on
sale, together with REFRESHMENTS which will be
bountifully by bevy of fair maidens to
all who may chance to visit them.