davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

they were duly chosen and accredited Well,
the best answer to this unfounded charge is
the history Of the admission Of those dele
gates, which we give below, condensing it
from the reported proceedings:
The very first thing done, in the matter,
by the Convention, was to admit the Anti-
Douglas delegates from Mississippi The
next thing done WAS to admit the Soule (or
Douglass delegation from Louisiana. The
third thing done was to admit tloo delegates,
hostile to Douglas, from Arkansas, and one
friendly to him. The next thing done was
to admit the entire Anti Douglas delegation
from Texas The next thing done was to
admit the two Anti.Douglas delegates, Bay
ard and Whitley, from Delaware. The next
thing done was to admit a Douglas man from
Massachusetts in place of bolter The next
thing done was to admit another Douglas man
from Missouri in place of bolter. The next
thing done was to admit the entire Douglas
delegation from Alabama The next thing
done was to refuse to divide Georgia between
bhS VI tyttut huu luc COHttottHy uSISE"SSS'
And the next and last thing done was to
admit the original delegates, thus debarring
that State from any earthly chance to COM
plain of unfairness, and neglecting to take an
advantage which was in the hands of the
Douglas majority in the Convention.
Well, now, let any man count up the Anti
Douglas delegates admitted as above stated,
and then say if there is any truth or justice
or even decent plausibility in the charge that
the Convention Disseminated in favor of
Douglas men.
So much for the attempted justification, by
the Express, of those disorganizers, seceders,
disunionists and boilers, who are endeavor-
ing to disrupt the Democratic Party and
precipitate the country into revolution and
anarchy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

Early in the week it was rumored that tbe
Washington Constitution would wind nm lis
career at the close of the present week.
because of the great reduction in the amount
received for public printing. but since then il
Is announced that the friends of Breckinridoo
and Lane have furnished the snews of war
to keep it alive during the campaion =
Among the Northern papers which suPnort
Breckinridge, is the Albany IN. W Standard
The Philadelphia Pennsylvania take no
SIDES and appeals to the Democracy to fobt
Tor principles, not men. The Newark IN. j !
Journal, few days since was in doubt which
side to take. The Trenton Free American
implores the Breckenridge men of New Jer-
sey not to run ticket. The Rochester
Union and American thinks the campairn
will result in the election of Stephen A
Douglas to the Presidency in November next
The Detroit Free Press holds similar views
The Butflo Courier hoists the flag of Doug
las; The Princeton (N J) Register is de.
lighted at his nomination. The Troy Budget
Is out for Dougas-but it is useless to re
captulate The Democratic party at the
North Is mostly on the side of Douglas and
Jol nson. In Pennsylvania, Forney gives to
Douglas the independent support Of his pa.
per, the Press.-I Louis cor, June 29th
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

BIC STRIKE ON PooRMAN's CREEK.-The
Plumas Standard Of the l4th nsts. says:
company of Swedes working the old
"Linseott' claims. on the south fork of Poor
mans creek, while piping, found boulder
that weighed about .fUe hundred pounds and
OF very singular formation, being composed
OF iron ore, quartz and very rich in gold
the value hring variously estimated at from
$4,000 70 $4,000. This company are aver
aging sl2 per day to the hand. The mines
40 tnis celebrated region are paying as well
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
WINES AND LIQUORS.
East side of the Plaza, Marvsviue.
ImSOIVHnt NOficn.

6STATE of California, County Of Ynba CO n,..-,-.
~ Court, Tenth judicial District L. b Moore W.
Ills Creditors Pursuant to an order OF the Hon.
~ Bliss Judge OF The Tenth Judicial District Court
now on file In said Court notice is hereby given 70 ths
creditors Of h. b. Moore, petitioner in InsoIorn 'ie
70 Se ana appear before him he said District Judge
at Chambers in the Court Bouse in the citv Of NAE
vile, county Of Yuba, on Friday the 24th dav of e.
gust A. D., 1860, at o'clock P. NJ of that 3av ,hen
and there to show cause If any they can, wbv tba
prayer of said Insolvent should not he rantd "S se
cession made of his estate and he be discbard " f
his debts and liabilities in pursuance Of the Statpte in
such case made and provided; and that all proceed.
ngs Dy ,hem me SAID editors against said nsolvent
..,,;. Given under my hand and the seal Of said
seal District Court, this 17th day OF Julv' 'I,u
- ls6O. W. T. ONEALE Clerk
''''' H'' E'o' fehnone5. jy1s 80d
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

lAR Coso MmEs.-There is a good deal of
excitement down South about these newly
discovered silver mines near Ovens Lake in
Tulare county. They assay, according to
the Delta, from s2s7 to SLIT to the ton
Last week quite number of persons left
Visalia, destined for the mines, as well as
several parties who are going out in that
direction, further South and East for the
purpose of searching for that bed of native
silver, supposed to be somewhere on the Mo
lave desert
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

Loss OF THE U. s. STEAMER iWALKER-The
U. S. coast survey steamer Walker, Lieut. J E.
Guthrie commanding was lost by collision
with an unknown schooner, off Absecone, n. .
j., early on the morning of June 2Ist
Twenty-four of the crew were lost, and the
remainder some forty in number were saved
with the captain and officers in the boats
The New York Times says:
The schooner struck the steamer on the
! port bow, and near the forward chains her
headrall taking under the steamers plank
shear. staving in the iron plates and opening
her down to the water line. The vessels then
/ sprnng clear of each other, and the schooner
was observed to round to and remain with
her sails shaking for four or five minutes
She then filled away and kept on her course
Implicitly obeying the orders Of Captain
Guthrie and his officers, the boats were then
hlled with with as many as they could safely
sustain, and at the word of command pulled
away from the sinking ship. The next mo-
ment she went down, carrying with her all
who were on her decks.
The boats were very deeply loaded. there
was heavy sea running, and their crow ded
condition left little or no room to pull at the
oars. They were some ten miles from the
land and even if they were able to reach it.
the heavy surf which broke upon the beach
would render it impossible to land without
Swamping the boats, and probably losing
many lives In this extremity vessel was
seen bearing down for them. She was hailed
and Immediately answered by rounding to
and giving them line. All the crew were
put on board, except men enough to man
each boat, both Of which then returned TO
search for those who were still clinging to
the wreck of the floating spars. All who
could be fonnd were picked up.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
Marysville, July 17th, 1860.

The various reports in circulation about town to the
effect that am now, have been buying up accounts
against ]. t. Dckey and J. Miner is entirely false
Having an account against ]. 7. Dickey of one hun.
dred and forty and 351OO dollars of four wears stand
ing and thinking that had gave ample time for pay
ment' took the liberty of collecting it in a lawful
manner; and that is the whole foundation of tho re-
ports in circulation.
je1S-2t ! ToMR
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

MURDER CASES IN TUoLUMNE-In the
District Court in Tuolumne county last week
VIM. Costello, indicted for murder was tried.
and found not guilty. Tim OConnor and
John Callahan indicted for murder, were dis
charged, the District Attorney entering a
nole prosqui Patrick Flanagan indicted for
murder was found guilty of manslaughter
Four Cinnamon were found guilty of murder
in the first degree
Referring to the case of Costello, the Sonora
Democrat says: 1t will be remembered that
sometime in January last Costello, shot and
killed Carver at Gold Springs during dis
pute about mining claim. AT the ensuing
session of the District Court the trial came up,
and, in consequence of Judge Creanors alb
sence from he State, Judge Hardy of Gala
veras, presided. After several days spent in
obtaining jury, and hearing testimony and
arguments, verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree was brought in by the jury.
Costello was then sentenced TO e hung on the
18th of May, but his friends and counsel being
dissatisfied with the ruling of the Court upon
certain points of law relative to the introduce
ton Of testimony to prove possession by the
prisoner of the ground in dispute, motion for
a new trial was made. This application Judge
Hardy refused to grant, and the case was
therefore taken up to the Supreme Court by
which the ruling of the Court below was re-
versed, and a second trial granted. The case
consequently, came before Judge Creanor, at
the present term of the District Court, and
the accused was acquitted and discharged
The whole matter hinged upon the admission
of the evidence relative to possession, and the
Judges charge to the jury
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

Tue VICE PREsIDENoY.-The telegraphic
dispatches led us into the error of hosting
the name of the Hon. Benjamin Fitzpatrick
as the name of the nominee of the regular
National Democratic Convention. for the Vice
Presidency. The nominee for that office is
Hon. Herschel V. johnson, of Georgia. and
his name appears in the praper place at the
head of our columns.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

TIE National Democratic Committee con-
sists Of Auguste Belmont, of New York,
Chairman, and Thomis Cottman, Of Louisi-
Harman, of Virginia. and Hugh j. Jewett,
of Ohio. Secretaries The Executive Commit
tee is as follows-Belmont, of New York !;
Converse of Connecticut; Ilaldman, of Penn
sylvania; Cottman of Louisiana; and Fol-
lett, Of Michigan. The Committee have pow
sr to appoint substitutes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

Moore AND GoAR.-L. B. Moore and J. j.
Goar. two Of our most popular citizens. have
taken the Senate House, lately under the
supervision of Mr.. R. T. O'Hanlon, and re-
quest US so to notify their friends Success,
say we, to Moore and Goar. They will deserve
IT,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

AUSTIN E. SMTa.-This aspiring young
man, who pretended to represent California
in the National Democratic Convention, and,
with his co delegates had the audacity to
secede, in the name Of California, from the
Convention. made a speech before retiIing
a portion of which is thus reported:
"While he could not say his Democracy dated
back to a time Of which he had no recollection, he
could boast that it was clear as the canopy OF
Heaven. California stood here with able and
strong hearts to st the downfall Of the Democrat
c party. Laughter. Yes. he repeated, the
downfall of the Democratic party, for 1t has been
stabbed by an rssassin, and was now groaning on
ihis floor"
California stood there, able to see the
downfall Of the Democratic party We don't
think California stood there at all. And had
she stood there. she would not have seen the
downfall Of the Democratic party, but the
traitorous attempts of certain so-called Dem
ocrats to produce that downfall. There is
one thing, however, that we will see and take
pride in seeing, and that is the downfall of
these men who so grossly misrepresented her
upon the floor of the National Convention,
and afterwards dared to subscribe her true
aud loyal name to the proclamation of trea-
son to the Democretic party and the Union
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

BtAcKRERRIEs-A cluster of huge black
oernes, hfteen upon one stem, was laid upon
% our table, yesterday. They came from Dr.
a nreegarden's. They are very fine indeed The
- Hoetor mas only limited supply Of them for
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

TIE overland mail arrived in San Fran
cisco, Monday afternoon. By the stage came
j. ). NJ. Patrick, delegate to the Charleston
Convention, and 81 way passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

LATER FROM MExroo.-A private letter
received in San Francisco, dated Coima, June
5th, says that at that date Miramon Zualoa-
ga and Gen. Vol, were defending the city Of
Guadalajara with about 5000 men, against
the Constitutional forces, which had reap.
peared to the number of about 10000
men.
Should Miramon again be victorious, this
revolution may continue for another year.
If Guadalajnra be taken, the Liberals will
have it their own way.
The great highwaymen, Lozada and Roias,
have been fighting for the spoils at Tepic, and
Diego Alvarez is marching against the city of
Mexico-having driven all the Conservative
forces out of the State of Michoacan. The
troops are, generally, fighting now with much
bravery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

HICKoK CO., .PRoPRlEToRs.
TUESDAY, July 18th, 1860
A A O Ordway and wife J c Abby San Juan
MrsW oods Nevada Collvdl
q W Fitch A fSan Imam w W Ross TimbuctoO
II p Welcb citv Barret Sucker Flat
A Stewart " JR wilmington Colusa
w II Hanilton Money fat Dan'l o Stray
NJ Bowen Gibsonville James Meeb
G Doane Gra.s Valley i d Hedger
A Tyler Nevada + Woods
G II Chapn Oroville Wheeler Sdtter
& German Indian val j queen IlmDuctoo
0verlander " Lassmore
j McCue San Juan Hines Nashoe
+ IIoitt Nevada Hooper
p l. Hutchinson BRIDGEPORT IL Hudson
Henry Mills JLove'ass
NJ Pence Pences Ranch Theery Pence's ranch
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

QUAKERs.- Robert Lindsay and wife. (Qua-
kers) have returned to San Francisco from
the Sandwich Islands and are holding meet
ings in that city
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
Dissolution of Partnership.
Dissolution.

YENHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
u the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. MIR, j. STEINMAN will collect all debts
due the late firm and pay all liabilities.
Marysvile, July l7th, 1861
VICTOR LAVEDAN,
JOHN STEINMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

SooTT RryER.-Accordng to the Yreka
Union, Travail & Co. took out from their
claim on Scott River, week before last eleven
pounds of gold, one piece weighing seven
pounds
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

The Sacramento Bee of last evening, con-
tains the following teegraphic dispatch from
San Francisco:
Owen Masters, as one of the parties who
robbed the Shasta stage, in Butte county, o,
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treasure, was arrested
here yesterday, and sent to Oroville Tor tr,al,
j. p Hoge, Chairman OF the LecomPtoh
State Central Comnitte, has called that Com
mittee to meet in San Francisco on MONDAY
July S0th.
j. A. McDougal and j. P. Hoge are for
Douglas, sure.
c. L. Weller, Postmaster, and Chas' IL.
Hampstead, superintendent of the Mint, are
understood to be for Douglas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
RATIFICATION MEETING.
50 -
sS4sSAAG

There will be Grand Rally of the De-
moerncy of Yuba County, in this city on
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT,
at 8 o'clock, in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel
for the purpose of ratifying the nominations
of the regular National Democratic Conven-
ton at Baltimore. Eloquent speakers will
be present.
The call is made by authority of the Cen
tral Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
have addressed letter to President Buehan~
an respectfully suggesting that Capt D. F.
Gilman, U. S. A., and Capt. james Alden U.
S. N. be instructed to proceed with thor
ough examination and survey of the water
front of the City of San Francisco, for the
purpose of deciding whether or not the con-
structior of a bulkhead is necessary.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

STEPHENS, OF Ga, For DoUGLAs.-A. II.
Stephens, of Ca, has telegraphed that he
will take the field in favor of The election Of
Douglas to the Presidency, and will not con-
fine his efforts to Georgia, but will 60 into
all the Southern States
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

OvERLAND.-The followingare the through
passengers that left by the overland stage
for the east, Monday: J. L. Poole, G. F.
Ring, Rufus Titcomb, james T. Wheeler and
George Wheeler; also two way passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
BEAR RIVER STALL.

AnLNG purchased the entire interest of VIC.
u TOR LAVEDAN in the above stall. Central
Market will hereafter conduct it in my own name
Jylo I'm JOHN STEINMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18

BETS are made 10y the Douglas men that
they will carry Louisiana.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
is Unaffected by Heat or Cold.

The great economy and advantage arising from
It's use VIII at once be observed, as single trial is
sufficient to exhibit to the consumer a saving of at
least 70 per cent Put up in all sized packages from
a two pound can to half barrel.
Prepared expressly for the climate of California
and sold by S. G. WILLIAMS,
las Second Street
e2y~ Look for the name, "IIardy's Patent Axle
Grease,, on every can, none otheris genuine.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-18
EEAasDY,S
CELEBRATED PATENT
Anti-Friction Axle Grease.

HAVING been appointed SOLE AGENT for this cell
aG ebraed a-ticle, am now preDared to supply the
trade on the most liberal te. ms Depot rs second
Street, Marysville
This article efectually PREVENTS FIRING OF
WHEELS, and is in every respect superior to any 9TH
er article in use, for all kinds of Wagons Carriages
Stages, Drays heavy bearings, wafer wheel gudgeons
Rollers on inclined PLANES, heavy journals where
there Is fast motion, and all other kinds of Machinery
being much better and cheaper than H. tallow or any
other Kind Of greAse when il can be nnnlle /
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-02-16
What Everybody Wants.
EVERYB0DY'S LAWYER
And Counsellor in Business
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF THE PHILADELPHIA EAR.

Ir TELLS YoU how to draw up Partnership p.
pers and gives general forms for Agreemen,.
of all kinds, Bills Of Sale, Leases & Pelit,ors
lr TELLS You how to draw up Bonds and Nc,,
cages, AtiidavitS, Powers OF Attorney. No,.,
and Bills of Exchange, Receipts & Releaso.
lT TELLS You the Laws for the Collec,lons at
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IT TELLS foU the law concerning Pensions ars
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Single copies will be sent by mail, postage
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For single copies of the book, or for terms 10
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Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-02-16
D q z Z D 9 @ Z q
A Splendid Large Extended even
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For COAL Or WOOD.
COMETHING NEW !-B. 7. BAL
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TT has long been favored object with stove
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ncV24 J. IRWIN WALLIS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-02-16
III . 4 r a T. S
Ii t L PILLS
AND
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Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-02-16

Simple remedies for Scarlet Fevcy.-
Open the bowels regularly every day, with
some mild aperient medicine, such as cas-
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cup full of arrow root, several times day;
toastwater for common drink Gargle
made of strong sage tea, honey and alum,
or borax, may be used from the commence
ment, if the throat is affected.-Dr. T. p
Hereford.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-02-16
McALISTERVILLE ACADEMY
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN.

'u0'''nea % daily, tttweekly and weekly, by Dob.in &
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Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-02-16

Namhin Color, another ocay.-The COM
mon btrch-barh makes very beautiful nan
kin dye. Cover the bark with water, and
boil thoroughly in brass or tin kettle
Bark stripped from the trees in autumn is
best. Set the color with alum. A piece
as large as hens egg is sufficient for two
pallstul of dye. Dip the articles, wet thor
oughly IN clean water, into the alum water,
then into the dye