davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
THE VERY LATEST.
Additional Particulars or Saturdays Pro.
eeedhgs n Bahlmere-The Eject Of
The Nominations IN Baltimore,
be-, &C., &c.

BAiuxoRr, June "a, 1850
On account Of Sunday Intervening many Of the leading
delegates rom the Southern Slater, and also from tho
North, stih bore.
The nominations the subject OF general discussion
Tho Southern men are iabiant over their success IN
having quickly and with such unanmity disposed OF
their business What the other Convention the labor
Of week here say nothing Of the time lost in Charles
ton, the scccdcrs accomplished In few hours II was
mastery stroke TO finish the business and send
or TO every state nominations on the same
day "a the nomination Of Douglas and Fitz-
patrick. The withdrawal Of the chairman, Caleb
Cushing from the theatre the yland Institute gave
the coup de grace 10 the whole proceedings.
II Convention had greater number Of delegates,
the other had greater number Of States represented
The one calls tsclf the Democratic National Convention
and the other tho National Democratic Convention
The Southern men who remained In the Douglas Con-
vention to the moment attribute the catastrophe
TO two thngsFirs the rascaiity Of the Albany Reecn
Cyl and secondly the conduct Of the bogus delegations
from Alabama aud Louisiana forcing themselves into the
Convention. Many reflect upon RICHARDSON, u Illinois
and Dean Rchmond-thc Cor not showing the tele-
graphic despatch from Douglas suggesting his withdrawal
from the contest and the other Tor not showing his letter
to the effect, TN too late. II Il dcIuson 10
think that the personal popularity Of soule can sustain
IN
New ORLEANS The American party rule the roast and IN
the state at large the regular democrats will certainly
feat the soule party. Nor ls the Of Fitzpatrick
popular be N likely 10 overthrow the regular demo.
cracy Alabama The il Irish, aud II IN said the
selection has 10 do with the North than the SOUTH
had supposed before coming here that Douglas popu
lar IN this city, bu, the reverse is true.
Last evening the midnight speeches from the cImor
House attracted three for every who listened 70 the
orators at Revcrdy Jchnsons and whenever an attempt
got w raise cheers for Douglas they we're drowned
in rroans
The enthusiasm Brcckinridgc aud Lane IA intense
The general impression that ths ticket will sweep every
Southern state. The Douglas leaders are evidently dis
appointed and only calculate on the North They feel
convinced that they cannot carry the SOUTH they
already talking q another convention which viii unite
the party, and nominate some strong IN place Of
Douglas, who can retire without wounded honor, after
having received a nomination OF some kind.
Yesterday gentleman Of louisiana made two bets with
Mr. Duncan Of Kcntuckyone Of thousand dollars that
Mr. Douglas will carry The electoral vote OF Illinois
and another Of thousand dollars tina, the Breckinrdge
ticket viii obtain larger vote throughout The country
than the Douglas ticket Few however, viii haSsfd The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
THE INsURRECTIoNARY PARTY.

At the Convention of nsurrectionary abctionists Of
the John Brown genus, recently held In Boston, Gerrit
Smith nominated as their candidate for the Presidency
Tho platform OF the party is tho total abolition Of negro
slavery from the Union. The Convention viii reassemble
shortly North Eba in this State the residence Of the
surviving relatives Of the late John Brown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
THE UNION CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY.

HELD IN BALTIMORE, Nd, MAY 10.
CANDIDATES
F5r Fr,sfdcns. .... John Bell, of Tennessee
~ Voc Prssisienf Edward Everett Of Massachusetts,.
THE PLATFORM.
The Union, the constitution and Me enforcement OF
the laws.
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.
Bill
Mr.. BEL, the candidate Cor the Presidency, was
born near Nashville, Tennessee, February Is, 1871.
lie was sle son Of farmer in moderate circum-
Stances who was, however, able 10 give him good
educatonat Cumberland College, now Nashville Unver.
sity, where NJ graduated IN fsIt He studied law, and
was admitted 10 tho bar 1915, and settled al Franklin,
williamson county, Tenn, and elected 70 the State
senate In 1871 lie soon saw his error In entering 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

Ezp FIRST NJ CHARLESTON, :. c.. ArRtr. 30. THES ~
n IuoSp, Va JrSE III, AND AFTERWARDS ~ BAL.
49, N, JUNE %.
n CANDIDATES.
n rrssifrrt. John {. Breckinrtirc. q Kentu,Sy.
|r Wee Presided Joseph Lane, q Of,r,yA
TuB PLATFORM.
Rcspvcl That The platform adopted BY Mo democratic
|uiy Al clncinnau be affirmed, with the foowax cy
IN -rhsstbe government ofa Territory organized by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
1.E Preside. slOxhcY.
- m II tbs Pslitieal csnvsntisns
Of 1850.
.~~~~~~~~~>~-~~~--~---
~ THE rHIDlUAuJ11AL FIELD.
- ----~~--~--~--~--
7 CAMPAIGN REALLY BEGUN.
~ oRMs OF TnE SEVERAL PARTIES.
~.~~.~~->c~~~-~~~~~~~~~ tr
aSHRs OF THE cANnmATEs.
~ s----~~-~~~~--~~~~~~---
sect I'm Warrington Of the
: Baltin prr Nomination.,
~. &&. &c.
~ oRMs OF TINE SEVERAL PARTIES
.Ums OF THE CAMrmATEs.

aert,s. nominations decided upon by both
cs I the democracy at Baltimore On Saturday last
70 the list of candidates Cor the chief magistrscy
he ualon 10 be voted for in November next
political battle hcld the bclligercnt parties, the ba
operations and the great strategists and their sub
Is, who wiz conduct the fight for power and the
are now fully before the public; and to make the
or still more clear to readers, we publish the
,sopted at each Convention and the candidates
with brief sketches Of the services rendered
an to his country.
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
FIRST IN CHAMELEON, APRIL 80, AND AFTER
WARDS IN BALTIMORE, JUNE IL.
TIE CANDIDATES.
,rcsieIeM Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois.
Y,s President, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, Of Alabama
rHE PLATFORM.
y, a, That we, the democracy Of the Union, ID
NJ N assembled, hereby declare our affirmation OF
itons unanimously adopted and declared as a
principles by the DEMOCRATIC Convention at
IN the year 1855, believing that democratic
are Interchangeable in their nature when applied
n a. ne subject matter, and we recommend as our
lh,r.her resolutions the following
nasmuch as differences Of opinion exist IN the
attic marty as TO the nature and extent OF the
IL n Territorial Legislature, and a. to the
md duties OF Congress, under the constitution OF
d States, over the institution Of slavery w''h'n
:, d. That the democratic party win abide by the
reg OF the Supreme Court Of the United states over
n ,nstituts of slavery within the Territories.
Resoved ThaSAt is the duty Of the United staes TO
M and coxupiete protection 10 all its citizens, at
Il Dad. and whether native or foreign born
II That one q the necessities OF the age, In a
Commercial !nd postal point Of view, Is speedy
Nor icafop between the Atlantic and Pacific states,
"a democratic parly pledge such constitutional en-
On rs viii insure the construction OF raiiroao 70
p enc coast ut the earliest practicable pc Rod
solyed That the democratic arty are IN FAVOR OF the
Stion OF the island Of Cuba, such terms as shall
to taclv nv
It ed fnss the enactments Of State Legislatures To
e faithful execution % the Fugitive Slave law are
oe,o n character, subversivc Of the constitution and
In their eject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

Hannibal Hamlin, the candidate for Vice President,
born In Paris, Oxford county, Maine, August ~,
1909; is lawyer BY profession; was a member q
the Maine legislature from 1895 1870 elected
a representative 10 the Twenty Congress, and
was rccicc,ed 10 the Twenty ninth Congress-
member Of The House q Representatives Of the State L
gaurc ist and elected 70 the United States Senate
May 90 lsts for four years. 10 GIL vacancy cccasioued
by the dcceasc ~ John Fairfield He reelected for
six years July Is, 1851 aud elected Governor Of Maine
JAN 1851 FeeigBlng his IN the Senate and being
inauguraied Governor tho day. the sixteenth
of the mouth he reelected United states Scna-
FOR six years, and rcsgned the Office Of Governor
February 90 1851 lie IA United States Senator
Tor Maine and member Of the Committee % Commerce
and on tho District Of Columbia Mr. Hamiin was for.
merry democrat but prior 70 his election Governor o.
Maine DC changed his politics very suddenly in speech
IN tho senate the Nebraska bill and after that at.
tachcd himself 60 the republican party and succeeded TO
the Governohp by the votes aud support Of that party
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
DO EVERY TBENG WELL.

One OF the most important things for
young men to learn is to do we'll, whatever
thing you undertake TO do at all. When
during the celebrated political canvass, be-
tween Douglas aud Lincoln, in Illinois, the
latter twilted Douglas with once being a
cabinet maker, tie only reply he deigned to
make was, didn't | do my work we'll"
There is much nearing in the reply.
When Napoleon was an,humble lieutenant
be did not pass his time in idle DRAINING
what be should DO when be become gene
raj but on the contrary, he studied and
worked day and night to doall that he could
possibly perform, a lieutenant. lie was
one OF the most dligent and faithful sub
officers ever known and when Fortune
came looking for man worthy to receive
her iavors, she at once selected him, because
he was prepared.
When Washington was an humble guide,
in the wilderness. toiling surveyor, pro-
vincial sub officer, be did his dutiesfaithfully
aud by a course Of conscientious sclf-discip-
line and study fitted himself flor the iIlustri-
Gus career which be subsequently achieved.
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
NATIONS WITHOUT FIRE.

According TO Plny, fire was for long
time unknown % some of ths ancient Egyp-
;ans aud when Exodus. ,he celebrated as
tronomer. showed il 20 them, they were ab-
solutely in rapture. The Persians. Phoeni-
clans. Greeks, and several other nations, ae-
knowledge that their ancestors were once
without the use OF fire. and the Chinese con-
fess the same of their progenitors. Pom
panius. Mela. Pluiarch. and other ancient
authors speak OF nations who, at the time
they wrote. knew not the use Of ere, or had
but just learned IT, Facts o. the same kind
are also attesied by several modern nations.
The inhabitants Of the Marian Islands, which
were discovered ia l55l had no idea OF fire.
Never was astonishment greater than theirs.
when they saw il 90 the decent OF Magellan
in one OF their islands. At first they be-
lieved il was SOME kind OF animal that was
fixed to and fed upon wood. The inbabi-
tants of the Philippine and Canary Islands
were formerly equally ignorant.-Africa
presents, even in our own day, some nations
in this state
Nevada national., 1860-07-07

GIRLS GONG TO BED.-Some fne writer
gives the following as the manner 10 which
a young lady goes to bed
When bedtlmes arrives. she trips up
stairs with candle 10 her land. aud if she
had pleasant company during the evening
with agreeable ideas in her head. The eau
die ou the toilet, and her luxuriant hair is
speedily emancipated IRON the thraldom OF
comhs and pins. II she usually wears wa
ter curl~. or uses the IRON her hair is
brushed frsm her forehead, and the whole
completely secured il not. why then her
lovely lresses are soon hid in innumerable
bits of paper. This task accomplished, q
night-cap appears. it may be with plain mus
| lin. or perhaps with heavy lace. which hides
all save her own sweet eountenance. As
soon as she ties the strings she probably
takes peep in the glass, and balf smiles and
bushes at what she sees. The light is out
her fair, delicate form presses. the couch,
and like deaf, innocent. lovely creature.
as she is, falls gently to sleep, with 6 smile
on her still sweeter face.
We don't approve OF the description. aud
feel safe 10 saying that the young lady q,
least takes os.ber shoes and stockings, and
becomes separated from her skeleton skirt
before her delicate form presses the couctI.
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
POETRY.
A SONG FOR FIGHTERS.
Written by machinery for the Nevada Nationally

Written by machinery FOR the Nevada Na,lonaLI
A drunken bowl rings through the air
And hundreds run to know the cause;
"A fight" some say. and wildly stare,
Or reud the air with wild huzzas.
"A fight. stand round. enlarge the ring
For Bloody Bob and Madheal Nike
Give each fair play, dozen sing,
Let each baVe room to kick or strike
They kick and strike lhey bile and janb,
Blood runs from cash aud bruise md break
They rave ard rend they curse and damn,
Then strive still more to win the stake.
And now a score is bowling where
One gains a bit. or wounds bis foe;
Then borrid howl. ring through the air,
And echo down through hell below.
And now each sm'tss bloody face,
Which sh,peless is and sightless too.
Yet each viii feel his foe TO place
Gu head OI heart blow or two.
But hold .-one reels and fails to strike.
And bali the crowd shouts victory
For Bloody Bob hGs conquered Mike.
Aud hence the king Of bulls is be
Shout for Triumphant Bloody Bob.
His fame throughout the world shall ring,
Each print applaud our Bloody Bob,
Each brainiess wight his praise shall sing
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
NOTICE.-CAUTION.

All per1ous nsreby notified not TO purchase
from W kendall more than one half Of his interest
in a certain quartz ielge. situated on Indian Hill
near Boston Ravine in Grass Valley Township, Coun-
~ OF Nevada. and origirsly located by William
Beal and others, said interest compries eighth
OF the original location but que half Of said eighth
interest rghtfuly belongs by purehese 20 the sub
sc.ber who IS prepared and prove his title
HENRY -REwELLA.
Grass Valley June 2ed 1890 3.w,
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
NOTICE.

There vii. he sold at Public Auction on the 18th.
day Of August next at four o'clock p NJ. at the Of
ce Of the Company Forest Spring Mlll three shares
Of stock { No. l4-l5 and ID in the Missoury g ole
Mining Company, onwned aud held by the kstate Of
Isaac II. BUNCH, deceased or many Of said share.
as will be required TO pay s24so, due the Company
for assessments.
P.H.LEE, Trustees
A. II. MURDOCH. n. G. N. co.
raS Valley, June 2Sd, 1850. St
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
PsIEa AND FIsTUI.A.
rs ONs INVESTING IN TuT

II
1 Washse Sivers Mines, are PAkflCi LARRY
CCrloNEn astinst purchasing interests in what is
called the Billy Choller ground 'between Virginia
City aud Gold Hill in Carson county, and Utah Ter
ritory. the undersigned with Moore, Lawrence
and oihers) claimst location and holds by pos
sission. eight hundred feet upon the Comstock
Ledge. Immediately west and adjoining the afore-
said Choller claims. and will resist AL aggression
encosehments made by the Cholier Company by
every legal and honorable means the Territory or
country affords.
f3a 3.wl JAMES G. DOW.
Nevada national., 1860-07-07

This Stable has been removed from ii former
locality to (MAlN STREET DIRECTLY FRONTING
THE HEAD or MILL STREET where the Proprietor
has fitted up one Of the most extensive and best
Livery Stable in the Mountains.
The subscriber keeps constantly on hand, and
will furnish customers, the shortest notice with
the best Of SADDLE a CARRIAGE HORSES. Saddles
Carriages Buggies etc. etc.
For the accommodation ofindivuials and pleasure
parties. Good and careful drivers furnished.
Rs- Prices to suit the times, "a
Horses Boarded and Groolnei az Reasonable Rates
b. /. wOODwORru, Proprietor
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
Room To THE SICK,

The want Of a sterling medicinal to meet the Ii
ad necessities Of the s"hering portion Of humanity,
nd one entirely FREQ from mineral and utrer dele
FERROUS particles, severely felt till this all POW
erfulmelicine ushered into tho world HpiLo-
Ways INvsLrBIE PILis have become th. HOUSEHOLD
of all nations. Their attribute to rsgyEsT
well A. TO crRK they attack the EsDix ROOT Of
the complaint. ami thus BY removing the hidden
cause OF desease rcinvgoras and restore the droop
ing energies OF the system. assisting nature in her
ta.k of VIrAL and rrNt-finNtRy RFFoRnAToS
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
DYsPEPxIs.

The great scourre Of this continent yield. quickly
Of these antisep:ie Pills and the digestive
organs restored to their proper lone matter
n what hideous shape this hydra OF "isessse sxhi
its itself this searching and unerring remedy
erses II from the natientls svstem.
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
SANFORD'S CIRCULAR
2 Q Il 1 8 8 O.!
Agency for California Nurrerymcn, for
the purchase Of Coos aud sale OF
Produce.


e8- The Subscriber has been appointed Agent
for the following nsmed reliable Nurserymen land
owners of Nursery Stcck
siNrsoS THoNrs0S. suscol Nurseries, suscol Nspa
County. No Irrigation.
JOIN iaStiIING San Lorenzo Nurseries ssl Lorenzo
lameda County No irrigation
A. T., SMITH Pomologiral Gnrd.ns and Nurseries
SACRAMENTO. Moderate
Mao ARMY, Exceisior Nurseries. San Jose. 90
las. 4 LOVE-, l'suona Garders aud Nurseries,
W c4wSrkrR. Golden Gate Nurseries. gaoral and
ara.,ytntAl) San franciso. No Irrigation.
sffg& CHURrH. Owners of Trees, &c. grown at
AAmeia. Alameda County " -
- Fe has purchased large Stock Of extra sized
ffees sr"ya IL genial soil at San Jose. irrigated
Depot in san Francisco, on
lis and 20 FRONT STREET.
whers he Will keep for sale during the planting
season. Tor until hi Stock Is exhausted the finest
stock ever offered in this State, Of
.@rnit. SbaGf ana Ornamental GrrFs.
shrubbcry, Hardy aud ssreenhou-e
GAg3 vIxzss, ssCOs2w2Gm-
Gspberry. straw berry, PiaIuts. Field,
Garden ~ Flower Seeds, sSe.
Ca Strict attention will he geven to the purchase
Of all kinds OF goods to be found in this market and
thes shipment q any part nf the State also TO the
sale Of Farm Produce At very low commission
Ca Il is believed that the great reduction in the
price OF Trees and Plants from those OF last year.
will INDUCE land owners TO plant largels. and 10
such as desire 80 10 do, great inducement will be 0i
iei ed.
aB- No articles will he offered for sale Of an in
ferior 81 an exceptionabie ehara SITS and with
this promise very large share Of patronage Is
fdently expected.
son L. s-NToRD
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
MI an z al ct n
B | L Il L X 5 .

IF YOU WANT To DRINK Az EXCEEDINGLY
j pleasant and healthy Tonic, and Al the sam
tune
Encourage Home Manufacture,
Try this splendid article II has never been al
verti~ad, and Is demparativ,ly new, but IL own
merits have already caused IL To hecoineSo WIDELY
kOWN aud 80 IMMENSELY POPULAR, that th- iho
usand and kinds Of TRASH imported and fURi-
OKilNG Ia be imported from the states am paluet
N upon the public a. GOOD HEALTHY Bhters, are
being rapidly driven from the market.
Neirly all old California miners acquainted
with the virtue Of the MANZANETA bush, trem kA
PERlDNCE, besides which, 1t has been pronounced
70 contain rare medical properties hy sCme Of the
irst physicians and chemists OF the and we as
the public that 1t has lost nothing IN the com
pund.
Aside from it. one Of the principal ingredients
being CALIFORNIA siNE.
HUNTER q Co Sole Proprietors
Market street, SAN FRANCISCO.
re- For SALE EvERYwHgsg dec q 3m
lVAN1ED, ia Gold Dust, weekly, slOO, ,Oso, for
w which tie highest price viii be paid-eiold
Dust the Mint without charge. except for IN
to the Mint have also Melting furnacs, aud will
melt gold into bars for parties desiringit.
DRAFTS on TIE ATLANTIC STATES,
ROTHCHCHILpS' DRAFTS on EUROPE.
CHECKS at par on SACRAMENTO 4 sANFRANCIsCo
Special and General D@posites received as usual.
Collections and Banking Business promptly attend
ed TO.
residence Of eight years in Grass Valley, trust
has made sufficiently well known. not 10 need
further enlargement-uflc &c at the Old stand, one
door below the Exchange.
Grass Valley, January IL, 1859 25-f
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
DIR. ROSENBAUM'
CEltBEATEn
STOMACH BGTTERs.
l.4rt n-Itl. ..t.I.I 1. DL,


Dyspepsia indigestion. Constipation L,.ss Of Appe
ti,e, any Bilious Complaints arising
from a mnrbin action Of the
-i"mreh Bowels
ali. .or eHtSE m~EAsEs Y0U Will SOON he
y relieve Il sg She 81 the-e bitfers ns per di-
rectiaa the BOTTLES This great snii-a.-peliic i
the rsu. " trffaunt ami r1 horafe studying ~ one
of tie mo-f r.,eisais.f uhv.ifisn- Of the present
cenfurv. IN tie accomplishment of which be has
.repis 81 rri both time ans muurt- We 30 not hesi-
tate tn AFFIRM that Whore w. ka-enhaum p stomach
Biticrs arn nstii- q of Fever ami Aguu cannot
u-rnr IL has been anal wed hy the most scientific
rbemst h. in the Medical Faculty. and is now pre-
scfiiea hv uiur-teuths of the physicians cf the
.ani. IrS tueni-frst them-on your cosiitution
and go ynur way rejoicing
An. YOU dpspertis .-iaar these Stomach Mtters.
Are son bilious TRY one OF the bottles and be
relieved a. once.
an. Won snnnsel hy Indigestion or constipation ?
r,nnve ia. cause hy the free of these Bitter
Htr~ YOU r. and AIue-cure and prevent this
destrrot ing disease by the itee OF these Btefs
c. The suetiusiiy of the~c Ritiers has induced
many 20 put az spur.ou. article. To prevent de-
eeiit!oa ia the future each core viii he branded.
y. B JACOBS & co.
and an labels will bear our signature. without
"'''''' '''' y. y. JACOBS co
sole rroprietors.
CAUTION
Consumers Of fR0SEBAUM'S BIITERS are caution
81 against III. many counieiiets now afoat in the
market especially agiin. cheap and worthless ar
tiele called Rosenehi's Btters put up in this oiy
by Messrs turner's Bros, with the ayowed inien.
iion O. proving tie well earned reputation OF
Kosebaums Bitiersas a Femeieal agent ia all cases
Of dvfpep.ia aud similar diseases. The genuine
Rosehauin has our name branded each cork, and
our signature on each label
" b JiCOBS & 70, Proprie.oTs,
sansOme Street.
Corner of Commercial Street.
san Francisco. Feb. 18th ls60.-S3-0m
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
jan 25 3rn
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

The free admissions Of all Nations, as vel as the
verdict Of the leading Hospitals Of the Old well
the New World stamp this powerful remedial Agent
a. the greatest healing preparation evct made known
20 suffering men. Its PEyErsaHfE QcALIrfEs are
ore than MARVELLOUS. through ,he external orifces
Of the skin invisible to the naked eve. it reaches
the seat Of the external disease and in all external
affections it, antinnammatory and healing virtues
surpass anything else record, aud is Natures
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
EYsspELAs AND SALT HEum

Are two Of the most common AMI vifuient disorder
prevalent on this continent. 10 these the Ointmen
Is especially antagonisiic, it, HaodHs operdndi Is
Nevada national., 1860-07-07
CencrnI Debility nnd Wcnkne...

From whatever cause. IOwNEss OF sTRfTs. and
other signs of = diseased liver. and other disorgan
ration of the system, vanish under the graduating
inauerce Of this all powerful antiseqtie and deter
gent remedy.
The proper quantum and right condition Of the
bile Is Of momenious irnportancs to the health Of
the huuan frame. ia = NTI EILuUs medicine eSpels
the hidden seeds Of tire complaint and render- all the
fuds and secretions pure and fluent, cleansing and
str.ar4 he ~ff 4 he hu.Ix