davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

New EMIGRATIoY.-W find in Le Nord
an account of most remarkable migration
now going on from the Russian to the Turk
ish possessions. 1t shows that the nomadic
instincts of the old Scythan race are not yet
lost. The whole Tartar population of the
Crimeo, men, women and children, 800 600
strong, are leaving that fertile peninsula for
the rigors and hardships Of a lie in Asia
Minor The Russian Government offers no
opposition. Its experience in the Crimean
war was sufficient to show that the Tartags
never would make good Russian subjects,
and in times of danger would always be
cause of weakness rather than of strength.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

TIE base ball match at Stockton, on
Wednesday, resulted as follows:
Sacramento Cinb VS.. stockton Club-Sac-
pamento Club 40 Stockton, H. Sacramen-
to Club VS. Live Oak Club-Sacramento 73
Live Oak, 7.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
MARBLE WORKS
w NOaumleuts, Tomb and EEea d
stones, IA;lIasieN, ~, Bile Tops,
Wash stands, etc.

fENHE unders gned wish to inform the citizens Of
Il Marysviie and vicinity that they are prepared to
urtnish anything in the above line.
Also GRANITE aud SANDSTONE, for building
purposes, such Door Silis, Water Tables, and Win
dow Caps and sills az reasonable prices.
n. h-Al orders from NE country promptly att en-
dCd to. McCREADY h BRO.
si No. IS G street, between Third aud Fourth,
lylJny MaryFyle,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
HOllowaY,s IbrIla ana OInt,nc,,t ncl lr.l.

"1I"W'J ~ A-III0 iiII Uila EllcII act mU-
'uay ana IN perfect unison upon the Internal and ex-
terhal ailments incidental to the Human family The
io'Aer powerful antiseptic and antbiious agent,
as The latter is unequaled in the cure OF erupons and
all cutaneous disorders.
:, ~ sod at the mandatory, No so, Maiden Lane,
New York. and by all Druggists at 2j:., Csc, and si
per pot. ' 0' ai,9a'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

FoRAY ON THE GAMBLING HOUSES. The
usual hot weather foray upon the gambling
hells and disorderly houses has commenced
in Washington. Marquis, faro dealer for
ten years past, was sentenced for three years
IN the Penitentiary as common gambler
In brisk times, when the city is full of mem
Gers OF Congress, and other influential pat
rons OF these establishments. our officers live
in blissful ignorance of their existence; but
when dull times come on, those who do not
come down handsomely are prosecuted 10y
set of professional informers, who live in the
pmlieus of criminal courts. They will pro-
badly make a clean sweep, as, if they do not,
they viii be open to the suspicion of having
received hush money Eastern paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
T.ELEGRAPHTC.
1OVER TIE STATE LINE1
Overland MeiI--ArrivaI.


SAN FGANcIsCo, August Slst.
The Overland mail of the 9th August from
st. Louis arrived here at . p NJ.
The Overland mail took 0,O2l letters
Arrived, schr. Brilliant, l79 days from
Baltimore mdse to Goodwin d Wilson.
The manner in which Judge Terry has
been tried and acquitted in California for
Killing Mr. Broderick in a duel is a remark.
able illustration of the law in that State In
the urst instance the Venue was changed to
another county, on the ground that no man
VINO reads newspaper account of any pub
lie occurrence and has sufficient intellect to
form an opinion thereon is capable of sitting
on jury And now when venue is chanv.
cd to place distant from all the witnesses.
the case Is sent to the jury Mithout any testi-
mony, as those VINO had been summoned to
give 1t did not arrive, owing to detention in
boat or some convenient excuse of the
KIND. If the feeling Of the community is in
iavor OF dueIing, then abolish the statute
winch makes it penal offence but while
the law Is retained on the statute book. to
eVade 1t IN the way in which it has been
evaded in the case of Judge Terry is dis
graceful to all concerned.-N. Y Herald
1HE BoNAPARTEs IN FRANCE AND AMERICA.
lhe death of Jerome Bonaparte, on account
OF the American branch Of the family. has
excited considerable interest in this part of
the world. The Baltimore lady, of distin
guished family and queenly accomplishments,
whom, in the enthusiam of youthful love, he
made his wife, aud who, in the short space of
II year, was widowed by Napoleon, has led
solitary life, beloved by all except the one
for whom she has sacrificed so much For
many years her pride kept her silent on her
III tated union; but her treasured sorrow has
preyed upon her mind and weakened its
powers and she now constantly dwells on
those scenes which crushed her ambition. her
hopes, her love. Everything was done by the
nephew of his uncle to render the funeral of
jerome an imposing occasion, and no effort
was spared to make the face, after death, bear
astrlking resemblance to Napoleon l. Among
the on dts is, that the artists palette was
used to secure this more fully, in order TO
resuscitate the memory of the idol of the
nation, and compliment La belle France" on
having so successfully planted his illustrious
descendant in the hearts of the neo,le
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

RATES OF PAssAGE.-The rates of passage
by the steamer Golden Age which leaves to
day for Panama, are First Cabin, upper dock
$3.50; Dining saloon, 225; Second Cabin,
Sl75, Steerage, $l25. These prices do not
include the passenger tax. The rate Of cabin
passage to Oregon, by the steamers is at
present S40-other passengers in proportion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

LATER adyiccs are received from New
Mexico, by the arrival of the Santa Fo mail
at Independence, Mo All accounts indicate
that general Indian war is imminent De
predations were being committed at all
points, the Indians having become so daring
as to attack trains. Several pitch battles
are reported, and Bent's Fort, at last advices,
was threatened.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01


TnG Washington correspondent of the Cin~
cinnati Enquirer under date of August 18th,
says:
The Douglas Committee continue TO re-
eeiye nothing but the most favorable ac-
counts Missouri IS now conceded to the
Little Giant, while from the North the ad-
vices are cheering. \ large reduction in the
Republican, majority IN Maine. it is expected
will be made next month"; and ST me sauguinc
Democrats even calculate ON the election of
Smart. 1t is at the South, however, that the
Douglas forces are receiving most remarkable
aecessions, it being clear that Breckiuriege is
as good as out OF the field
Timothy Rivers, long known as the wheel
horse of the Democracy in Eastern Virginia,
is out in the Richmond Enquirer in defease
of Judge Douglas and the regularity Of his
nomination. He shows that the warfare
against him has been purely personal one ;
that his opinions have been held, in times
past, by the most distinguished Democrats Of
Virginia, and that by every consideration of
good faith and sound policy he is entitled to
the support of every Democrat This letter,
constituting, as it does, a powerful and un-
answerabIe argument, and coming from such
source. must exercise . powerful influence
in the o.d Dominion.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
Spetial QOtites.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. L. p. FISHERS our only authorized Agent at
san Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
DEnocaAr omce-No 17l]5 Washington street.
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01
1ailg 9lational 1rmotrat.
COURT OF SESSIONS.
LoN. CHARLES LTNDLEY, Judge.

FRIDAY, Aug. 31st
People VS.. John McQuinn-G Granted further
time, till 10 o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow to plead
People VS. David King-Arraigned and plead
not guilty.
People VS. A. D. Stcwart-Aarragncd plea
not guilty.
People VS. Maria Observation-Disclosures moved .
plea not guilty; set for trial Monday, Sept Sd.
People VS. Murray-Trial set for Monday at 10
O'Clock A. NJ,
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
NOMINATIONS IN Ell DoRADo.-We take the
following dispatch from the Sacramento
morning papers,
At the Douglas County Convention held in
Placeryille, the following nominations were
made: Assembly men, (northern districO-
John Conness, J. Green, II. Foster and Mr.
Dubois. Southern districts. Hill, J. Cole
man, A. Hunter and Robert Henderson Pub.
lie Administrator, N. Tebbs. Delegates to
the State Conyention--John Couness, John
Hume, T. NJ. Burch, Il. Bel, Mr.. uolling-
worth. I. McManus r. X. Berry, c. p. Jack.
son, j. G. McCallum, Robert Henderson,
Theron Foster, a. Hunter, Dr. o. Harvey.
james Johnson, A. d. Park, VIM. Coleman
and A. st. Clair Denver
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

SnAKEsrnARE says; Let all the ends thou
aim st at be thy couutry's' The fire eaters.
perhaps, consider themselves as literally
obeying this injunction. The end they chiefly
aim at Is the end of the Republic -Prentice
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-01

Hon, W. A. Richardson of Illinois publish
es the following card in the Quincy 0m)
Herald:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

the popular vote, and no one ever oeiOre
dorod 10 question the validity Of an election
on that account. The bloody system OF
terrorism in most of the slave States when
allow, no man to cast Republican vote e1'
cept on peril Of death or Punishment, VIII
make the total Republican vote fall mucn
below what it would be if men were every
where as free to speak and to vote as they are
in tho free States. None the less on tna'
account will the howls be kept alive 70 l's
up disturbance and violence from "hoe'er
can la affected by it. Every additional
Thousand of Republican votes, no matter
,-boro +bov, are east, will weaken the force
Of such disorganizlng appeals just 50 much,
and strengthen Just so much the hands OF
Renublican administration Let every Re.
rublican in Vermont bear this in mind, and
not only be sure to be at the polls himself,
but use all his influence to bring there those
who will vote the Republican ticket.
4 full Republican vote in Vermont ought
to give the Republican ticket majority over
all others of from thirty-one to thirty-thrce
thousand.
The heaviest vote ever cast in this State
was at the Presidential election in 1856. Il
was sc, 675, only go votes more than at the
Presidential election of 1910. In those of
1874. ls4S and 1852, the total vote was less
by from two to seven thousand. There Is
| no great difference between the number o
legal voters in this State this year and IL
1856 or 1910. In 1856, Fremont had % ,0O
more votes than Buchanan. The Fillmor
vote was l.ut 5i5, and will he les
tlis wear. The Republican sen:imen
is more thoroughly dfused in Vernon
than it was 1856, and the Democracy ar
broken to pieces ,demoralized and despairing
We do rot believe they can rally in all form
over lO, geo votes, il they can so many. lie
then. the Republicans OF Vermont SHOW
themselves worthy Of their name. They nee
no such rousing appeals with banner an
procession 10 every town and hamlet as al
made in other States where the struggle
less unequal and where tbs questions a
issue are les understood. Ia 1856 the,
came up to the polls. each man moved b
his own clear convictions, his own deep feel
ings-a mighty and noble host they were
) Let their step be iGst as firm, their deter
mination to work Tor Freedom, Liberty en-
Justice. Just q un1inching as in 1856
and NAV their number be MANY THOU
SANDS greater.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

FLAMING IREEs IN THE FALL.-Ws find
that transplanting fruit trees in the fall IA
preferred by many. 50 far as it relates to ap-
pies and cherries. For pears and small fruits
spring is better Our own experience would
make the locality, rather than the season,
the guide in making the selection. In up
lands, or other lands Of a naturally dry, sill
icious nature, we should choose autumn
but in moist. heavy, or argillaceous soils.
spring is undoubtedly the best, without ref
erence g. the variety of fruit. Aud we should
odont this course whether in regard to shade
or unit trees-alway5 excepting the ever
greens. which we do not think DO nearly 50
We'll in fall As in spring.
The best time to transplant in the fall, is
as soon as the trees.are done growing, which
ctn be determined by the change in the leaf.
By this carly operation the roots have time
% seize upon the soil before winter sets in,
and the tree - thus ready for an early start
IN the spring, and is also better prepared TO
stand the seventies Of winter. Large trees,
should be transplanted very early,
or not until the ground is frozen hard.
-GermGat0ra Telegraph.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

The n. Y. Herald has been trotting out
Stephen A. Douglas as art and part in the
very Lecompton Constitution swindle, by
onnosition to which, when the question
was ventilated in the Senate, he strove (and
with considerable success) to save himself
before the people of Illinois two years ago
1t has published lot of letters from politi-
cal men, democrats, which it says "coincide
wonderfully in fixing on Douglas the pater-
nifty of the scheme by which the people OF
Kansas, in voting For the Constitution,
with slavery, or For the Constitution,
without slavery should really have no op-
portunity of voting against the constitution
at all. And in one Or two Of them it IS
intimated "that Douglas letter to Calhoun,
suggesting the plan of submission, is still In
possession Of Calhoun's family"
To the charge thus clearly made and sus-
tanned by such evidence, Mr.. Douglas op-
poses his own fat and unqualified denial He
denounces the charge as ''ialss in every par
ticular," and says q never saw the
schedule by which the slavery clause was
submitted until after it was forwarded to the
ssetes Tor publication. never heard, nor
conceived, nor dreamed, that any man on
earth ever thought of such a scheme. -
The Herald thinks, for all that, the charge
is not made out of whole stuf-and that
some such letter must have been seen by the
persons who so positively assert its existence
! though probably Calhoun took liberties with
Mr.. Douglas suggestion, and modified BIZ
plan, inyenting the peculiar mode Of sub
hitting it (the Lecompton Constitution,
(Which invention is now attributed to Doug
las" The Herald adds
But it is Of little consequence now. Pol
iticians are So VIGOROUSLY mendaClOGs tia
no reliance can be placed on their assertions
At all events we have now fairly presente,
the evidence on both sides, and close the case
submitting it to the public. and feeling per
fectlv Indifferent as to what the verdict may
be. One thing IS quite certain. and that is
that to the utter recklessness, folly and du
plcity of democratic politicians all over the
country j. to be attributed the present dis0r
gained and lorlOrn condition of the party
I They have mana ged to give Pennsylvania L
the black republicans, and there l. lIttlt
doubt that between Tammany Hall and tn
Albany Regency, New York viii also b,
{ handed over in the same way. The party
deserved 10 be crushed and Is now only meet
ing It's deserts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

OREGON SESAroRs.-The latest news from
California is that the Oregon Senatorial
election took place on the ri Of this month.
j. W. NEsNuH, Douglas Democrat, was
elected to take the place of 10 Lane, whose
term expires on the 18th of March next. Z.
D. BAKER, Republican, was elected to ell the
vacancy now existing, his term
ending on the 18th of March, 1865. Of course
he will take his seat at the coming session
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY.

We take the following report, slightly
/ condensed, from Walton Daily Journal
The Society assembled in the Brick
Church, Montpelier, at two O'Clock. ?. N,
Oct. l.,
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Walker
of Pittsiord
The following officers were elected
L. II. DELANO, President.
Rev. WI II. LORD, Corresponding Sec o..
Rev. VIZ. d. MALcoN, Recording Sec'y
II. Y. BARNES, Esq Treasurer.
Hon JosEPH HovEs, Audlfor,
ttce Presidents.
Hon Geo. W Baily, Washington County q.
Rev. J. Dougherty, Lamoiile County
Hon. 7. Howard, Caledonia County
Hon. d. IIibbard, Essex County,
Rev. 5. Chamberlain, Orleans COUNTY
VIM. p Black, Esq. Bennington County :;
VIM. T. Barnes, Esq, Rutland County !.
Hon. Carlos Coolidge, Windsor County
Hon. VIM. Nash, Addison County
Rev. II. 7. IIickok, Chittenden County
Hon Lawrence Broincrd, Franklin County
Rev o. G. Wheeler, Grand Isle County
}. W. Smith, Esq, Orange County
Directors.
Hon. john Lyman, Rev c. II. Parker
J. G.. Stimson, Esq, Henry Mutt, ESQ.
Rev \. I. Ballard, Rev. F. Merrill, Rev
E. J. Scott, John \. Page, Esq, Hon. T.
Howe, Rev, W, j. Kidder, Jas w. Hickok,
ESQ, Rev \. Webster
ResolutiOus.-To appoint committee OF
three to procure suitable rooms for deposi.
tory at Montpelier, and to secure the seryi-
ces Of proper person to have the charge of
it to expend twenty-five dollars in furnish
ing said depository to present thanks of
Society to II. Y. Barnes, Esq. for his valua-
bic and gartuit0us services as Treasurer and
keeper of depository to appropriate sums
necessary to constitute II. Y. Barnes, ESQ,
and Calvin Griswold, ESD, Life Directors of
American Bible Society-were severally
passed.
At seven o'clock, P NJ, the Society as
sembled in the Brick Church for public re.
ligious exercises.
The Reports of the Treasurer ana Directors
were read and adopted. r
The l20th Select Hymn was sung afte
which the Rev. Mr.. Dwight, of New York
discourscd Oh the power of God in the Cos
pei.
Voted, That the thanks of the Society bo
presented to Rev. Mr.. Dwight for his very |
allie and interesting address
The Directors met in the vestry of the |
Brick Church at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, Thurs
day.
j. W, Hickok was elected Secretary pro,
tenn.
Voted, That fifteen hundred dollars be ap-
TO the American Bible Society.
Voted, that Rev, Mr.. Steele be appointed
Agent for the Society for the coming wear.
Voted, A committee ofthree on printing,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
The following exultation over the victories
Ct the Republicans, achieved recently,
from the ST. Josenh CMnN Ercc nl..O..'.l

The following exultation over the yietorie,
ct the Republicans, achieved recently
from the St. Joseph (Mo,) Free Democrat
Black Republicanism triump
ID !eau7 Ine column-Only $4,000 majority and
n plsIng-Oid ABE has "heerd" from lndiana-l5.-
ooo tnaJority-ABRAHAN calls for an Ak and a
maul-Ohlo blacker than ever, % 900 majority
Ab"AA perfectly eooh-It suits him-Frecdom
Wlns-heystone Boys, Buckeye LadSs Uoosia-
-splitters-Victory ererywhere-Nv oreot
principle IN misunderstanding nowhere-BeII-
Everett fused, INFUSED and confnsed-We Lo,-o
met the enemy and they are ours
IL Is our delightful task as public journalists IN
announce the fact that Pennsylvania, Indiana and
ONO nave been "heetd" from. They have been
and gone and done it--all three Of them.
Never, oh never appear the immortaIs
Never alone"
As we 60 to press it is a matter ofdoubt wbetb-
81 81 1uo mon IS busted or not. We suppose it H.
1t must be. Old ABE-all there is Of liz, sovan
or eight feet-is sitting in the White House.
we are no longer "Black Republicans" we be-
long TO the Administration Party, and, like all
men VINO are victorious and in power we are
white" les, white CURTIN has been elected
by white men, and ABRAHAM LINCOLN will be
elected in the same way
Inc fro-olaVery men about town are pictures
OF melancholy, anguish and despair skull and
Dones Is absolutely cheerful when compared with
'he Fro-olavery countenance.
On the 9Th OF November Missouri will record
heI ~, 300 votes for LIscSLs and Liberty.
Inns Is time when the ordinary means of OK
pressing JOY fail US; words are Inadequate. We
close with hearty three cheers and iger for
LINCOLN and HAHLrN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

NEW LAW OrFIcE.-It VIII be noticed from
his card in another column that our young
townsman, c. W. MoRsE, Esq has opened
Law Office in the Town Hall We WIS.,
him the success which his education. ability.
and already extensive acquainanca in che
community viii be likely to command
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

country; that such seeds for their spread and
preservation were sprouting, year after year,
in the cities and hamlets, on the hill sides and
in the vallies from Maine to California, be
would perhaps have learned a more suggestive
lesson than any other which came before
him during his entire travels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

SUIcIDEs.-In Glover, Oct. Sd, Joseph GRAY.
a man of eighty, cut bis throat with razor.
No reason is assigned He had just eaten
his supper, apparently in good spirits
In Rochester last week Thursday, woman
named Sarah Patrick took ten grains of
strychnine, and died in half an hour. 1t is
said to have been in consequence of diff
Guilty with her husband whom she left in
Wisconsin over year ago. She VASES years
old, and leaves boy of three years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26

We are inclined to believe that the f1a7
population Of Lake Champlain is H-raas-
Ing, Two or three years ago the Slsl-
made Its appearance in these waters, a1i
has since been caught in quantities Aud
now the Black Bass, fish heretofore by 10
means abundant in our bay, is daily caught
from the hreak-water in considerable nun.
berS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-10-26
VOTES. voTEs!t VoTEs!:!

Votes for the Republican Presidential
electors in, packages of the requisite num-
bers for the several towns in the County,
are now ready fer delivery at this Office.
Town Committees are requested to supply
themselves in good season.