davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25
OLD SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w ! q W A M L o N l @,

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
meeting with unparalleled sales, and favor with
customers. In all cases of DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY
LOSS OF APPETITE, or any irregularty of the stom-
ach, they will be found efficient remedy, as well
most wholes ONE and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLs AND FEVER,
they have no equal, and have with thousands become
an Indispensable family medicine; being perfectly
pure and free from any deeterious substance, be
taken by all, young and old, male and female with
benefit
For sale by GEO. w. SMELL, Agent,
130 Washington st., San Francisco,
and by the principal Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. oc1s Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25

ARREST OF FLORIDA OUTLAWS. The Fen.
sacola Tribune says:
"We learn that forty or fifty of the out
laws in the late Calhoun county disturban-
ces had been arrested by the authorities and
eontind in the jails of Apalachicola and Ma.
rianna, and that peace and quiet would soon
be restored in Calhoun.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25
Official Vote of Del Norte.

Breckenridge Ell, Lincoln IT'S, Douglas
IS, Bell 3S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25
Read the Statement of Mr.. M.
McWilliams.


Who is Elder in Rev. Horace Bushnel's Church. re
garding the of his daughter, who vas to all ap
Hearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
ScrofaId'
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2s, 1859.
MessrS. A. L. ScoUU @ Co.
Dear SirS l feelit my duty 10 write you, and
let you know what your Blood and Liver Syrup has
done for my daughter and that by publishing it, 9th.
who suffer with the same disease may know of it,
Eliza has been sorely afflicted with ScRoFuLA att nded
with great pain for more than two years. She had
some five or six running Ulcers of her feet one
on her hip, and one on her back, They caused CON
traction Of her limbs, that she could not walk. At
this time, from the high recommendation of your
Blood and Liver Syrup in curing such diseases, was
induced to try it. She oonnencad using II, and as the
heal. The limbs are getting straight-she is gain
ing strength. have only used three bottles of the
medicine, and she now walk quite we'll. One of
the limbs is but little if any shorter than the other
Your Blood and Liver Syrup has done wonders in re-
storing her health.
With the greatest respect, Iremain yours,
NJ McWILLIAMS.
Statement of Rev. Horace Bushnell,
city Missionary e Pastor Of Presbyterian Chwrch.
CIScINN4TI, March p 1859.
MEssRs. A. L.sCovML Co.
Dear SirS: MIR. McWiiams, Esq, is an Elder in
the Church in which am Rastor. am acquainted
with the circumstances of the of his daughter and
have no hesitancy in saying that consider the
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL.
ScopiL's Blood and Liner Syru D for sale by all
the principle Druggists everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN CO, Agents, Marysvlle.
GEO w. SN ELL, General Agent,
1870 Washington st., San Francisco.
Successor to Park White, ols 3ms
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25

IT said that the unfortunate courtesan
Fanny White, who recently died mysterious
ly in New York, several years ago entrusted
to to a notorious clergyman, diary, which she
had kept in her days Of unhappy publicity
together with documents and a large private
correspondence, forming the materials out oi
which it was then her wish that a biography
should be completed. Within the last year.
however, her wishes upon this point changed
aud she made several efforts to recall the
papers These were not successful, and we
learn that volume of her memoirs is now
in preparation, and will shortly be issued in
a style similar to the biography Of Rachel.
GARIBALDI is said to have remarked to an
English gentleman at Naples: "Diplomatists
doubt me- shall be loyal to Victor Emanu.
el. | love him as my life. have served
him without an oath. shall do all in my
power to procure annexation to the King OF
Piedmont. But these things | must do in
IaY own manner"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25
Bowman's Liniment
II. BOWMAN, Druggist,

26O street, (opposte Plaza( Sacramento,
Andby HI IT. KELLY & CO., Agents, st.
next to the Western House, Marysvile. mol 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25

130 Washington st., San Francisco.
Successor to Park White, o1s 3lnis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-25

Who is Elder in Rev. Horace Bushnel's Church. re
garding the cure of his daughter, who vas to all ap
Iearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
.ScFofaLd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
MONTICELLO, Dec. Goth 1860.

EDITOR STANDARD Your valuable
paper containing rebukc to the seccs-
sion sentiments, of one of our Federal
Judges, has been read here with hearty
approbati \. 1t is supposed that tho
reference Is to Hon. WILLIAM STRONG,
Judge OF the Columbia River District.
For on passing through here on hm
way to attend the session of the Su-
premc Court, he boldly avowed the
same sentiments. Our people hero
were astonishcd at their utterancc, but
were more so, at the proclamation by
the same gentleman, That he did not
beliere that President LiNcoln ercr ,rouM
be naug.nutcd." On being criticised
for uttcring such sctiition, a person in
the crowd remarked that she must hare
horrid atca Of members Of the party he
NOW belongs to, if he Mouyht it ~ould for
a moment cOuntenance assassination. Ho
replied, che knew it would be wrong,
but did not doubt it would be donc."
Had this ended here, though it is we'll,
to mark the sentiments of our public
men, l should never have deemed it
worthy of remark. But number of
the suboniinatcs in the Democratic
household having taken this cue from
the more prominent leaders still utter
and proclaim these disgusting loath-
some sentiments. Does it not exhibit
in the mind Of that Judge, once 80
lusty a wh;g, singular Authorizations!
Many Of those who formerly admired
him, look with pity upon the dangerous
extremes he is madly avowing. to make
himself popular with the secession wing
OF the Democratic party. Let them
but utter sentiments dangerous and
subversive Of every principle of polit-
cal propricty, and he "oM herod;mg Her.
3d." madly PUSHES beyond the farthcst,
and proclaims himself voluntarily, tho
most ultra of the tire-cating fraternity.
From one educated in the free north,
who has all his life protessed to be Il
wing, who now asserts he Nsrer has
changed, hut that tho Democratic party,
has come to him, other and bette:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER 20. 1850.

The people of these United States "rr the
r;r.tful ma .tcrs of both Congresses ana Courts
not to overthrow the Constitution. tut 10 over
throw the men who pcrvcrt thc Constitution. -
ABRAHAM lincoln.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29

B~ Our office was honorcd with q
visit from several beautiful young la
dies Oh Christmas day. They seemed,
however, totally oblivioustlat lcap-year
was 80 near Il close.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29

GRAND BALL OF THE I. o. OF X
Through the Kindness of the Commit.
tee of Arrangements we acknowledge
the receipt Of a complimentary ticket
to the grand ball, to be given at Stella
COON Oh New Years Eve. We are
confident, from the reputation of the
gentlemen whose names appear as man.
ayers, that it will eclipse any like affair
of the season. Will not Olympia send
a delegation of the beautiful and brave
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29

ne We arc indebted to b. +. Brown,
Esq, for u copy Of the Daily Times ;
also to +. Gitl'lings. Esq, for late Orc
%"n papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29

py- Mr.. Carroll, Of Tumwatcr, has
our thanks for ancat Mccrschaum pipe,
Mr.. C.has a correct idea Of the hard
ships attending an editors life, and is
determined to do all he can to case our
cares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-12-29

Loss OF THE BARK NANNETTE.-We
learn from the Colonist that the bark
Nannette, Capt. Main, was wrecked at
Race Rocks, on the oath inst. She
will undoubtedly prove total loss, al
though portion of her cargo may be
saved. The Nannctte was Of 3S5 tons
burthcn, and had sailed from London,
Eng, on the 3Oth June, and had con-
sequcntly been ATS days in making
Race rocks. She was consigned to
Messrs. Stamp & Co., of Victoria, and
was said to be laden with very valua.
bic cargo.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
NNhnnc shonIa He.

TIE Abingdon I--sgi1p expresses the opinion that
the Baltimore Convention should nominate either Critten-
DEN. Riyss or Houston. 10 adds :-'Ether o. them
would make an admirable President and either, We think
willie no. particularly i4yortes OF politicians, would be
the man Tor BE people. Give us, therefore, Crteudeu
Eiye- or Houston, and we can all go to work not only
with faith in Che righteousness Of the cause, but with
cheerful and eel grounded hope Of success
As heretofore announced Gen Houston is already out
az au independent candidate aud WILL no doubt, carry
Texas. iu any event. by au overwhelming ma y. But
as tls nominations at Baltimore and Chicago both will
materially depend upon that made at Charleston, We
think u useless for any Of friends to be expressing
preference for certain candidates in adyance OF 50 mpor
t8ut au event Indeed We have consistently maintained
for sA or eight months aud still maintain that no man
In the land Is capable OF expressing intelligent po-
cal preference in regard 10 the Baltimore nomination
until after freely and frankly consulting with delegates
from AN parts OF the Union. That may entertain
and express mere personal preference is easy enough
but 8, is a very difficult and very different thing to de-
truae in the present confused condition of parties and
OF the country, who +, the httcst strongest and most
available mau to put forward a candidate.
For oae, therefore we prefer leaving the selection or
suitable candidate to the unbiased Judgment, and free
discretion OF the Convention the members OF which vii
be under solemn obligation to consult advise and de-
Gler'e together before coming any final conclusion
ou the subject We feel sure, however, that the Cor
yeata1 viii make julicious selection of candidate
acting throughout It's proceedings with eve single 70
che complete consolidation and success Of the Conserve
tive Opposition forces aud 20 the preservation Of the
Constitution and the Union
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
An AutoerntIe Dogma.

when Louis Napoleon, by coup q e'ai' suoVerVeu 'i'
Republican Government Of France, and Iea'eu an H''
pre in has stead he defended the act by Ginning 70 oe
toe embodiment aud representative Of the popular Will
Such assumpGon,by any ruler has only to De summit
ed to by people to constitute him an autOcTaI I"e
popular will in matters Of government, is omnpotet'
and if it be concentrated in an indridIi 1t makes MN
omuipotent. The maxim of the ancient AonAFenis's
The King can DO wrong" resulted from the theory
that the king thought spoke and acted for the people,
that he the embodiment the power and the exponent
of the viii Of his people; and therefore, could as 10
them do no wrong.
The trainers of our Constitution, who had had some
experience Of Monarchy, and understood the artu de-
vices the stealthy encroachments assumptions ana
usurpatons by which it builds itself up, endeayored 10
guard against cectualy possible, by so eontHvng
the election Of the President that he could not claim 10
be the representative Of the people They REJECTED ty
rots Of NINE States to oNE propositio" to hare am
-losa, directly By Me people Nevertheless, we ind IN
the late Protest" Of the President against the nves
cation into his official conduct, proposed by the House
Of Representatives the following dogmate declaration
Indeed bs 1.-The President is is only direct rePrfse"-
tl,s Garth ofie people Of al and each Of ne sore
reign S'a't' This declaration OF Democratic res
dent is borrowed, almost bodily from Democratic a1-
tbor.y still ligher-the Protest Of President Jackson
and IS q vau,oa and most dangerous assumption
BY vla. right is the President called the direct rep
rsssa,aiirs Of Hs Au1can peoples The Constitution
gives him such appeltion; and the mode oil ms ee'
ton not only does not authorize it. but distinctly pre-
cl4des t. Tdc members of the House to which Mr. Bu-
chauan addresses this royal assumption are the only d.
rect representatives Of the people in our government
and the President exactly what the Constitution makes
and calls him, uamelv the President OF the United
States. lie nothing mere, netting less Before the
President can be H'y called the direct representative Of
t's 1a.rr7n people, the machinery OF the Constitution
with IT'S Intricate checks and balances must all be swept
away and the simplicity of despOt'm reared in its stead
How long ere that Will come TO pass under the perma-
men. sway Of Loooiocoisu, in our opnicnamere ques-
ton Of time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
A WOMAN AND FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO


On Monday afternoon, about FIVE o'clock, building
in the Of Willow Hall Orange N. j. destroyed
by fire, and woman and three children persisted in the
flames. Another child badly burned that it died
shortly after being rescued.
The building is Of frame one and half stories high,
aud built for blacksmith shop 1t occupied by
Jonathan Hobs, blacksmith, who had his shop on the
first floor and occupied the upper part dwelling
The fire caught near the stairway, thus cutting off
treat from above although the second floor not
eight feet from the ground Mrs Hobs It's sad had
Gently been confined with twins and she with the infants
and one other child persisted before assistance could reach
them. An other child, a daughter of Patrick Burke,
about 10 years old who happened to be in the room at
the time, also severely burned that she died in
about two hours after.
This girl stated after being rescued that Hobs who
was shoeng horses at the time set fire to pile Of shay
ngs the stairway and then locked the door and ran
away Others say that the fire caught by sparks from
the anvil Hobs in Newark, n. j.. last evening,
stating that his wife and six children had been burned
death in Orange before he could have known the par
tcuars Of the affair.
Officers have been dispatched in search of Hobs and
they will probably succeed in capturing him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Detroit Tribune has full statement Of the manu-
featuring establishment, Michigan and their valuation The
capital Invested $50 The largest inter
m PIG number, valued at 81 $500; there ATE
Touring mills valued railroad repair shops
t5oiOO 1903 'oundees s5COo 81 breweiie' t9;J IS tan
nedeI tSi 500 shops t526OOO iron rolling mills
3l29 OO AZ furniture icoe t9500t railroad factories
s7j O 81 wooden factories tl5} locomotive factory 3d.
OiJ blast furnsc. s, $4,000
There are in Philadelphia fifty brick yards, which pro-
uce annually lOhOOOOOJ Of bricks, WORTH
per thousand pressed bricks worth
say dollars value $4,000 The manufactures Of
FIRE bricks chemical ware Gotta sad miscellaneous manu-
IA. lures clay furnish aggregate product Of tGI7OO
Lewiston Ne, is already noted for its factories, and
We learn from Aio1d Of that that the Hill Company
have the foundation this Tor another mill
Of the their present MILL to have abou, 10000 sln
dies" Company hne eottons for bleaching
About one hundred and fifty hands have been recently
discharged wilson's sewing lchne mandatory
ness The market stocked with machines Of all varieties
In Woonsocket the Social Manufacturing Company,
will this enlarge their building, make aud
power for four thousand additional spndles and hundred
looms
A mandatory of Military hats and caps has been
started In Montgomery, Ala
The Wisconsin Legislature has passed act reducing
the from IL to 10 cent Hitherto in sll con-
otherwise expressed the legal rate hiss been
cent continues the highest rate usurous will
be 10 pr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
Querie, TO the Democracy.

The Hon. J. L. " Curry, Of Alabama, it his recent
speech delivered in the House of Representatives, peril
ueuty asks:
"For what is the Democratic party conteudugS Is it
for roi's oad patronage, for principle. j. this i'm
mouse array of means this combination Of agencies this
drilling for the strife bu; 20 win victory barren and
tri.sss and Pvrrhan2 are We to struggle or Presi-
Ieuf merely Co dispense executive patronage and feed a
greedy swarm of eeches. THIS is of no avail is mis-
eaeyOus u.es, accompanied by practical results by a
triumph @. principle. The election Of Presiicu. howe
yer pure ana patriotic will be deceptive as Dead Sea
fruit. unless accompanied by corresponding elevation
of popular sentiment Sir there is no strength I'm num-
ua-s. ina mere aggregation OF men. pa -ty must DE
animated hy ID common faith; De yi.llzal 5y principle
must emboIy uperslaOe tru,b and rs principles must
u1- H.u.rc uaezcepOu Die u,aN.us polite asd convent
a.t FORMS applicable only % temporary exgeucies and
% be laid aside as q snake slougAs oil ts skil.'
They are not conteniing for principle They hold as
mluy views OF any principle avowed there are ute-
q, parts in this coafejeracy They not unit upon
any question save one.-7zsy Hsrsr refuse Office. While
they loudly decam against the Union they never decline
tg hold OfIise under 10.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
Japanes, Trade.
We clip the following from late San Francisco "a

We clip the following from late San Francisco "a,
per.
'The barb Rover, from japan, brings 2700 tubs of
rape seed OIL 500 bundles weed POO bundles cutie
f-h, J. ..H pieces plank, and miscellaneous cargo of
japanese products,
Thee is prospect that such items of marine intelli-
ceuce viii become an everyday affair at that strange,
though peculiarly American port, san Francisco. I'm
p9rar. concessions in favor of commerce have been
made, as appears 10y communication just received from
che American Consul a Japan. An agreement has been
settled 4t no restrictions shah be put on the purchase or
s1por. of japanese produce except wheat and rice
These latter can only Doe purchased in Nsgls Ii aud 81
uola n limited quantities.. Copper coin and uncoiued
gold and silver can only be purchased under restrictions
5a, ta,y are mo-, likely 10 be leading articles of com
mgrce Toe japanese government agreel nor to inter
ere between buyer aud seller and the coins of the two
countries are to De exchanged weigh, for weight Doubt
less, variety of articles viii be found 20 "py" for ex-
port and the comparative proximity of Japan to Cali
toraia and the convenience Of touching there on the
road to- China, will afford facilities for trade which will
induce the merchants of California to foster and develop
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03

Mr. EyERErT THE FAyORTE ~ MARYLAND-The Balti-
more correspondent of tine New O Times writes that
the Opposition party Of Maryland will stand by and sup
port the nomination Of the Bitmore National Conven-
ton This is fully determined upon, though it be
tanning third party, 10 the ultimate o. the De-
mocracy. Heiurther Saws that John Bell OfTennessee
and Edwad Everett Of Massachusetts,, are names most
in favor with the Union party Of this city aul State.
Either of them would secure our electoral vote. Mr. Ev
erett TO have the preference Individual if such
blessing could be in store would rather him Pres
ident than any other living. All civilized ma
tons Of the earth could be pointed to such man as our
Chief Magistrate with exalted pride He combines scho
lsrsnip craftsmanship, patriotism and expansive nation
sy tie has not only been instrumental in preserving
Mount vernon Tor the glory OF after ages but renewed
Of that spirit which animated the Father of b Country
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03

On account Of che insecurity of lle In view YORK.,
c5.respondent OF Che Commeren. Advertiser suggest,
their and residences, tha, th,y may Doe identified
30 murdered. Ia view however, o, the fact that they
"Trip bodies there Of their clothing and pitch them into
the riser with their uecks tied 90 barrels Of pitch
s.-er' Gle Louisville J.aal thinks advisable to have
tle nance aiooed on the breast some place that can't
s-'i he torn or As 20 marking the place Of residence
tbat would be impossible, for New Workers an move
every Nay-day, so tina, fan grown man or woman
would look Ike a printed directory
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
nonglns, biography.

The Chicago Press md Tribune thus pungenty ends
a notice of Douglas biography
Iu he nature OF things t IS impossible for political
plrtzln TO DO justice 70 either his subject his readers
Perhaps the editor Of this volume has TO
bs duty 10 this regard any Of Mr. DOugas biogrs-
pliers likely TO- until time shall have hushed the ami
uo-us of te present age and given their due promi-
hence 70 those principles OF eternal truth and justice
which nov drowned in the ehmor of the convention
aud the forum-when, in opinion, no biography of
NJ. Douglas viii be called for"
This last is pretty sharp turn but probably not more
sharp than prophetic. Douglas beyond dispute is
seuta'y OF the present. Not even the Charleston
nomination can make him live in the future.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-03
THE GRAIN TRADE.
The Mark Lane EXPRESS of 10th ult.. saws:

Although principal part Of the past week dry the low
temperature prevented much proge. vegetation or the growth
the young Wheat In many places there Is much mis- plant but
the chief fault Is backwardness which, should there be cold or
summer would make the harvesting critical The state u
trade has much OF the week making gain
the close fully Or AID In some instances e. with more
business than for time past This has been found
upon the demand Ireland where the cannes
Of native supple has confirmed the first OF large den
cheney Indeed the improved condition OF that country has
brought out proporionate demand for food
pealy the heavy the Potato greater con
sumption Of fodder has also eued from the extended breedg
cattle that all cereals have gradually advanced This rise has
changed relative position Ireland 70 Great Bitan
supply circumstance OF slight Importance rs re-
spects both countr This Will especially The
stocks Of English Wheat resting In rmer hands ana o
supplies shown by the last guar
ers returns On the Continent genrav the tendency Of prices
has been upward the high prices IN sPan receiving futrr
stimulus by short supplies while Portugal and Iay especially
the kingdom Of Naples continue TO up the liberal arrivals
from the Black Sea France and America have been the ony
countries no activity bieadus has been
ally reported both the tendency has been rather upwards