davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
M Ut lIaI
OVERLAND MAIL.

Exclusively Z to the Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
Sperial 9Otites.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


At the Agricultural Fair Of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
hANscoM for the best d DAGuERnEorYPEs, AmBRorYrrs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. Crhe editor of the Democrat
To the contrary overwhelmingly Forp proof see List
Of Awards, certified bv Executive Committee and for
IuF'her proof call anl see The Pictures, at 33 I'D
street, opposite Wells, Fargo & G, >, Exnress ON
~ Es'-Supetior Pictures taken nv cLron "a At
any other ROOM " % 0'e"P 40 AZ
The Medical "nd srrslca, Institute of
Dr. H. j. CzAPKAY, IS already secured IN n nos;,o,
which places 1t, as well its proprietor. far ob,a
the assaults Of envy aud professional malice. I, o
schools oil France The highest prizes are often award
ell to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally loy
position in the profession. Ricord IS an usirious ex
ample, shining Eight among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully equaed
him in this country, as proof Of which, the phila
delpha College Of Medicine compmented him with n
Diploma, and the honorary dd eundeu, degree. se
lecng this as his field Of operation, although qualified
as graduate of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the hungarian Revolutionary army
for more extended abors, Dr. L. ]. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic and pr
vate Diseases in which he has become 50 great an ex
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in this
braach Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter Of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors offices are at his Medical and
Surglc Il Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
LeideslorI, nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company.
Bsg~ We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column OF this paper. dec2s.3m
Halls sSnrsRPariIln, Yellow Dock and
Iodide of Potass is prepared from the finest red Jal
maica Sarsnparila and English Iodide of Potqssad-
mirable a restorative and purifier Of the blood It
cleenses the system of all morbid and impure matter
removes plmpes, boils and eruptons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds All who
can afford should use It, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle
Il. HALL & CO., Propretors,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 ana 1i5 Clay street,
mhl3 GIN Below Montgomery, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

:, an atlantic exchange informs us that a
~. ,'vn 'nl+er in Auburn, New York, has made
'"sements to be buried in Owasco Lake,
y, beautiful sheet of water near that town.
vol, J nos n, a stone coffin made which takes ten
So"d eon5 o. o. oxen to draw it. lie gives man a
him Fin ,ln i"rln for burying him. He is to take
'''' 70 The middle ofthe lake and sink him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

Inc young men of Attica N. Y, have adop
" Wv 'ne following resolution: THAT during
'pt year 1850 we cheerhlly relinquish all
IL" p'S & 70 the privilege of invitiag and propos-
,h3;, S una earnestly ask that the ladies exercise
dprjoo " ol,ne'no9ored o9ored rights guaranteed to them
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
Medical Profession
STATE AssAyEn's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST
4 4 -

STATE AssAYEns OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST..
BosroN, Mass, April 18th, 1885 I
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-l have made chemical analysis Of YOUR
"AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY and find it A nure.
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter Of any kind, and recommend it as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

AAOILoWny's PiIIs AMI UIntmcnt.--Base
countereits are in the market Look for the water
mark, Holloway New York ana London" portrayed
on every leaf of the book of directions This trade
mark and test Of genuneness can be plainly seen by
holding the leaf between the eye and the light. With
out this they are but vile limitations.
g5Y" Sold at the mandatory, No. So Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c, and 81
per box or pot. mh2t
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
One Hundred Dollars the Season.
Fifty Dollars for the Season.
Co-Partmershin Notice.

ER0N AMI after this date, Mr.. JOHN H. KINKEAD
& viii be associated with me in my business which
will be conducted under the name and style OF FALL
d Co., JOHN O. FALL
Marysvils, JenuaryTith, 1850,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

, AS Atlantic exchange says: The wonder
,0i Onnd pianist and musician, the colored
IVY wy lom of Charleston, recently sang the
NiaFSeIlaise Hymn in the French language,
"llgr ,n having heard it but twice. lie is on his
ooa9; ""y 10 New Orleans for the purpose of con
N''''lhg, and will go from there to Mobile
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
NOfice.

Ii persons holding claims against the city Of Ma
IA rysvile, are hereby notified present the same
TO the Finance Committee O. D. Fowler Chairman, on
or before the 10Th day OF March NEXT
mhl4 L. e. PARISH, City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

DvoRcEs IN Misunderstanding the dis
eussion of till granting divorce in the
Nebraske Legislature, one of the members
related an instance of a sharp practice of
coup resident in that Territory. They app
piled to the Legislature and obtained a di-
yorce, and Immediately the man and wife
pre.empted one hundred and sixty acres of
lands apiece, and having proved their title
thereto, were married again the next day, by
the operation Exchange.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

A SPECIMEN BoY.-The boys Of Shasta are
certainly tolerably "fast," even for specimens
Of "Yonng America" in fact, a aumber Of
them are decidedly spoit' Nothing can save
them save a severe attack of rush of hickory
to the back or strap to the buttocks. few
days ago friend was conversing with an
other gentleman. when an impertinent speci
men of the genus California Boy essayed his
"put in" For the purpose of gently rebuk-
ing his forwardness, our friend enquired:
docs your mamma know you are away
from home, me boy 2"
"Yes." quoth the youth, "you bet. she
gave me twenty-five cents, when left home
this morning, and told me to buy jackass.
Are you for sale ?'-Shasta Courier
GARBALDI has written a letter Of thanks
for pistols to "noble Col Colt of Hartford
lie says; "The arrival of your arms will be
hailed among us, not only as the material
support sent by brave man to people
lighting for its most sacred rights but an the
powerful moral aid Of the great American ma
ton. G., Ganbaldi, Fina, January l5."
Sr PATRIoK's Day was celebrated at Wea
verville.
IT is said that out of a German population
of 80 900 in the State of Wisconsin, there is
not an individual from the Faderland con.
fined in the Penitentialy Of the State.
Two of the oldest newspapers in Germany,
the Gazeettes of Leipsc and Rosloc, eelebra-
ted on New Years Day, the former its 20Oth,
and the latter its l50th birthday.
AN Austrian coin bearing the date OF 1874
was lately dug up, several feet below the sur
face in Decatur county, ILL.,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
NOTICE.

TSNEsE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
L Excelsior Canal Co, for the purpose Of electng
Trustees for tie ensuing year, will be held their Of
flee on MONDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF APRIL
NEXT, at one o'clock, p. NJ,
By order Of the President,
wM CARPENTER, sec'y.
Roses Bar Township, March 3D. 1860. mh3-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

OR1IYsK.-This notorious individual, who
attempted to kill officer Moore in the station
house and eluded the officers for long time,
and who escaped from San Quentin in June
last, is, we learn from undoubted authority,
now in Victoria, V. Is f. Police Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
I'ELEGRAPHEC
ARRIVAL OF yFgr

[oYER THE UNION LINE1
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

at po.tlEE ptrEEN miles skating match came off at
Ayre. 's'n9uth' N: H., on Thursday last. Jas.
W 7 ~ ~ made the distance in At minutes Geo.
Had1alr dI1arseon, in Al min, sec, and Jacob
eacb IOock .,' IN 90 minutes. Ayres and Marston
wLiat WIZ SEATED one mile in 2 min, 20 sec,
Flora Flow II IS within one-fourth of second Of
~" temples best time.=N Y nnner.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

TIE ToTIOWIng Is from the Memphis Appeal.
Of Feb. 1lth:
Itappears that the shooting Match between
John Travis the world renowned pistol shot,
and five candidates for honors, did come off
at the gallery, on shelby street, on Thursday
Travis fired fifteen Shots, at distance of II
PAGES, with his back to the target, between
his legs, with his pistol inverted, against an
equal number of shots fired in the ordinary
way, with deliberate aim, by five antagonists
who fired three shots each Travis rang the
bell seven times, and planted the other shots
within almost a hairs breadth of the bulls
eye, beating his antagonists badly. There
was no wager staked, of course, the contest
being for the Championship.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechan-
ic's Society of the Northern

fENIE ANNUAL MEETING of the above named So
ciety for the election of officers for the year ensu-
ing and for the transaction of other business will be
held at the CITY HALL in this city, on MONDAY the
SECOND DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1860.
By order OF the Executive Committee,
C4AS NJ. GORHAM Secretary.
Marysyille, March l, 1850
mh2. .2awtd FRI & TUES.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

lateir os1master General, on complaint
tho 1;" nlaue to him, has decided that under
anv na,si sin'a statute, where single copy Of
LvtLo uCeular paper contains matter decided
its cLoae ,'e authorities TO he incendinry in
that "i"e'er' on,' 1t does not therefore follow
Der nam!, y subsequent number of the same pa
ratelv ' ne ne acted upon and disposed Of SC pa
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

The Chattanooga (La.) Advertiser contains
the following 1--WE have conversed with
numerous farmers throughout the country,
and, without an exception, they all unite in
the present hard stand of wheat
as being seriously and hopeessly damaged
SO much so that acres and acres will be plowed
mp and resown with Spring grain. They in
form us that some fields can scarcely show
spear of grain even. We have no desire to
spread unnecessary alarm, but our farmers
are unanimous in their belief that not half Of
an ordinary crop will he harvested"
CHANGE MINISTER'S The Washington cor
respondent of the n Y Herald says
The friends of Mr. Wright our Minister at
Berlin, intimate that he is desrous of return
ing home, in which event it is not improba-
ble that Mr.. Appleton, Assistant Secretary Of
State may succeed him. This is probably the
reason of his declension of the Boston Collec-
torship.
1t is stated that atimmediately after the nom.
ination by the Charleston Convention, Mr..
Dallas, our Minister to England, will be re-
called. There are two prominent names
mentioned in connection with this mission.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
WE find The following item in one Of

eastern papers:
DR.. Evans, the American dentist in Paris
who has charge of the teeth Of pretty much
of all the sovereigns Of Europe, made flying
professional visit the other day to Nice, at
the instance of the former Empress Of Russia.
On parting she presented him with diamond
ring valued at 60,000-about $4,000. The
Doctor and Mrs Evans have received pres
ents enough from crowned heads in the shape
of bracelets, watches, snuff boxes, rings and
curious articles in gold and precious stones to
make him millionaire If he had their cost
in money. The Doctors income now is over
100000 a year, and he is investing constants
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

AK Austrian coin bearing the date OF 1874,
was lately dug up. several feet below the sur
face in Decatur county, III.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

FIFTH AVENUE BENEyoLEYcE.-The Nav
ork correspondent of the Boston Post tbrs
explains the workings of fashionable Charity.
a few lady patronesses tell the many wLn,,
TO help and how to doit. An Object 'r ,h..
ny, or SUI Ject Of patronage. bciuS Gr,l u'a
game ol benevolence begins Lv each of liz
lady leaders subscribing loudly ma lol1I,.
MY one hundred or two hundred Anno,,
pan Is then decided upon for n fair c,,
cert or some private theatticals for wbicl
uGHc's are lssued-the patronesses, of course
,"NlnS their moneys worth of the nost,.
BOARD These cards they shuttle. at fixed
P'lee, (ilgI' enough always into the pocl,
etS ol 'he gentlemen whom a uekless fate
throws IN The way. BY this means The or;,,i
'"I subscription is soon wiped out. the lady
p'troheSses secure free admissions. rpan MI
u'e glory and finally pay over the procecds :
10 the charitable olject-and all wilma per.
I"uthS sense OF having performed a noble
ueed deserving of first rate no ice from the
pen Oh oternes recording angel"
Row AT Catholic FrNnRAL.-The Maho-
ming (Ohio) Register gives an account Of fl
disturbance at Catholic funeral at Youncs-
town. in that State. 1t says, a dead mother
ana her stilEborn unbaptized babe, were
brought into the church in the same coffin
and We're to be buried together.
At the conclusion Of the service, tie coffin
was opened to allow those present to take n
last look at the remains, when the priest dis
covering the child in the the burial case with
the mother, ordered, in an excited tone. that
1t DC taken out, assigning as reason that If
had not been baptized, and if buried With the
mother would send her to predition; that
such an outrage was a disgrace to the church.
&c The relatives of the deceased woman
lnterposed, and insisted that they should be
buried together. A tremendous uproar en-
sued. Finally, in the midst of the din, the
coliln was carried ont by some of the rela-
hyes, placed in the hearse, and driven home
On the following day (Monday) the mother
and an enid were buried in Mahoning Cemete
ry' on the west side of the river. attended 10
me grave by large number of citizens The
iuneral services were delivered by Rev. L.
B' Wilson, of the Presbyterian Church.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

IA HOUSE AND LOT FOR
Iii = A u II .---fHE UNDERSIGNED
offers for sale his residence on the corner of Fourth
and High streete, Apply to the undersigned.
jan2Tu ], II, TQTMAE,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21

ST.. PArRIoK's Day was celebrated at Wea
verville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-21
HnIl.s snrsnpariIln. yellow nocl, nn1
IEollowax,s PIus nnt OInrmcnt.--nnse

II. II III ~ NJ., TTUOFIet0fN,
Wholesale Druggists, 143 ana Ii5 CLAY street,
mhl3 GIN Below Montgomery, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

The ELECTION IN PENNsYLvAYIA.-Tne
Philadelphia Inquirer, one of the ablest Re-
publican papers in Pennsylvania, has an ar
ticle in which it virtually comedies the elec-
tion of Gen. Foster the Democratic candi-
date for Governor in that State, at the ap-
preaching October election. 1t says:
"The advocates of Bell and Everett, until
comparative recent period, contemplated
square nomination for Governor, and in de-
fault of such conclusion it was hoped by
most Republicans that their influence and
votes would be certain for Curtin"
1t then goes on to show that these expecta
tions have been. disappointed, and that the
Bell men, for the purpose of destroying the
chances of Lincoln, intend to go for Foster
1t adds:
Certain it is that now the fusion of the
Unonists in behalf of Foster with the Demo-
Gratis seem inevitable, whatever they may do
0fterward. Their strength is estimated ty
themselves at $4,000 votes, but is not believed
to be so great
"The two factions severally arrogating TO
be the one and invincible Democracy have
apparently met this spirit by burying the
hatchet dd interim as between themselves
This is foregone conclusion, the few reeu-
SAINTS against truce being a handful of per-
sonally embittered individuals who, what
ever they may say and print, and however
they may hold aloof nave ceased to influence
the mass of the once great party in this re-
gard.
"Ihe odds were, a month ago, that Colonel
Curtin, in the scrub race, perhaps could not
walk over the course, but need not run to
his full mettle. Now, it is evidentth there
is q chance of a full and united Democratic
vote being polled in this State, generally car.
ried by that party in the past, and that a
large proportion of the Bell and Everett par
ty will add to the nominal strength of the
patchwork array"
The Inquirer admits that Foster may be
elected, and it speculates upon the probable
consequences of such result in New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and winds up
as follows:
"The present movement in this State may
change the whole aspect of affairs, and yet
throw the election into the House of Repre-
sentatiyes"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

The FUGITlvE SLAVE LAWN San Jose on
the 9Th inst, says the Tribune, the Republi-
cans assembled to hear Judge Campbell and
Edward Harte of San Francisco, expound the
doctrines of their party.
Mr.. Harte was understood to say, that he
regarded the Fugitive Slave law as a most
iniquitous and barbarous measure and that,
rs a native of the State of New York, he
would shoulder his musket TO resist to the
death, the enforcement of that law by the
United States Marshal, if called upon so to do
by the State authorities; and that he would
do so now. This sentiment was applauded
by the major part of his auditory. A few,
however, condemned it as reasonable and
deserving the severest censure.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

DOUGLAS IN LoUIsvILLE.-There is no use
of attempting to disguise the fact that Doug.
las has many admirers in this region. He
was received here at one o'clock Saturday
with one Of the most popular and enthusiastic
displays we have ever witnessed in this city.
He arrived at Jeffersonvile a few minutes
after twelve, accompanied by the delegation
from this city and an immense train of lndi-
anians He made few remarks there to the
immense throng, when he was ushered into
an immense barouche, in company with Col
onel Clinton, of Mississippi, and ex.Governor
Charles A. Wicklffe. lie was greeted at the
ferry landing by a multitude numbering
about fifteen or twenty thousand persons
who were bOisterous in their expressions of
admiration. The procession, headed by
Douglas and his party, moved up Second
street to Main and down Main to the louis
vile Hotel. In response to the continued
call of the hurricane of voices from without,
Mr.. Douglas made his appearance upon the
balcony of the hotel and soon after retired
amid the general uproar lie dined at two
clock, in a private poror, with a few
friends, and, without taking any rest whatev-
er, proceeded to Preston's woods, the place
appointed for the speaking. The attendance
at the woods has been estimated at thirty
thousand.
The Democracy however, were not salts
fled with the daylight demonstration There
was large and enthusiastic meeting in front
of the Court House. on jefferson street, dur
ing the evening, which was addressed by
Col. Clinton, of Miss, John Young Brown
and Col Frank Waters
The admirers of the Little Giant have
cause to congratulate themselves upon the
evidences of Mr.. Douglas popularity in this
region, as the reception seemed heartfelt and
demonstrative of the depth of the affection
which is entertained for him by his partisan
friends in Kentucky.
Judge Douglas dined with some friends at
the National Hotel, last evening, and was
waited upon during the day by the delega-
tion from Lafayette, Indiana, who extended
to him hearty invitation to visit that city.
which he promptly accepted, leaving by the
train over the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago Railroad, last night, under the es-
cort of the State Central and Reception Com.
mittees.
Governor Herschel V. johnson did not Wis
1t the city in company with Mr.. Douglas, ac-
cording to announcement, his engagement
calling him northward from Indianapolis
Louisville Journal, Oct 1st.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

Tue REsULT.-Whether Douglas is defeated
for the Presidency or not, this one thing is
very certain, namely, he will get a popular
vote numbering at least half a million more
than Breckenridge. Indeed there is very
little doubt but that he will receive double
as many votes as will Breokinridge His
vote in the free States will certainly be as
great as that of Buchanan in 1859, which
was l.224,750. Ills vote in the Southern
States will certainly reach 100000. This
will give him popular vote in the entire
Union of l,42475O
On the other hand, let us admit that Breck-
inridge will receive in the Southern States
the same number that Buchanan did in 1856,
which was 609,5S This is surely as much
as any Breckinridger can ask. Then let us
admit further that he will receive 200, 900
votes in the free States. This will give him
a total vote in the Union of 09,597. Now
deduct this latter sum from 1,424,750, and
we have 6l5,l63 as Douglas majority over
Breckenridge in the popular vote.
But the truth is, Douglas will receive a
larger popular vote in the free States than
was given to Buchanan, and perhaps double
two hundred thousand in the slave States, so
that really there is scarcely a doubt but that
he will beat Breckenridge in the popular
vote more than two to one. In that event
we presume our Breckenridge opponents will
admit that the supporters of Douglas have
the organization with them What say
they? Will they yield, or still fight for that
political absurdity first heard off at Charles
ton, to.wit that a majority of a National
Convention shall yield to the wishes of
minority ?-ShaStd Courier
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

MARRIED ON HIS DEATH BED.-Mr. r. G..
Denni2g, of Harrisburg, who was injured on
the Pennsylvania Railroad on Thursday,
September 18th, died the same night. The
Harrisburg Telegraph says:
The deceased had been for some time be-
trothed to an estimable young lady of this
city, Miss Gray, and both looked forward to
happy union. When it was ascertained
that Mr., Denning could not possibly survive,
at the mutual request of him and his be-
trothed, and with the consent of the parents
of both, they were married, Rev. Mr.. Carson
performing the solemn and impressive cere-
mony by the beside of the dying man. The
bridegroom passed from the altar to the
tomb, and the devoted bride of an hour
changed her wedding garments for the habil-
iments Of mourning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

MALPRACTIcE.-A suit was commenced in
the Fourth District Court, Saturday says the
Nation, by j. NJ. Peterson against Dr. H.
Finnegan, to recover the sum of $4,000 dam
ages for malpractice as a physician. The
complaint alleges that in consequence of the
unskillful treatment by defendant of plain
tiff S daughter, the child will be deformed
for life
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

JOHN Forsyth ON THE Dissolution OF TIE
UNIoN.-Wm. F. Sandford, a pestferous fire
eating leader in Alabama, has written let
ter to John Forsyth, editor of the Mobile
Register, the leading Democratic paper in
that State, inquiring of him what he will do
if Lincoln is chosen President. Mr. Forsyth
responds as follows:
at is briefly this: If Black Republican
should be elected by purely sectional vote,
the South resisting and the Northerners
uniting against us, this is no Union for slave
holders to live in. / should go with Mr..
Yancey for its disruption, halter or no halt
er.' But, if in spite of the loyal efforts of a
million and half of Northern Democrats,
who stand fast to the regular nominees of the
National Democracy against the Chicago
nominees, the latter are elected through the
deliberate boiling and treachery of the men
at the South who claim to be its champions
par excellence, then | say the case not only
does not justify rebellion, but these cham
pions' as the author of the calamity, should
be held first as traitors to the South, and
second as traitors to the Government, for
taking advantage Of their own wrong they
rebel and in both cases should deserve to be
hung as high as Haman.
l am, respectfully,
Your fellow citizen.
JoHN FoRsYTH"