davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

The correspondent of the New York Times
says that the japanese embassy was much
astonished to learn that their expenses were
TO be betrayed by the United States. They
came came all prepared to pay their way, and with
shniple ,ha t l9nd to do so. This they regard as
eeiyed. Ivy ""'e re-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

The MARYsvILLE RIFLE.-These gallant
citizen soldiers were out last evening, and
made fine display, as they marched through
the streets
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

A sHREwD confidence game was played
on Cincinnati fashionable dry goods estab
hshment recently. The story is thus told by
the Enquirer
A wel;dressed female drove up in a car
rage, and, entering the store, asked TO he
shown some shawls An article worth FORTY
dollars was selected, and hundred dollar
bill rendered in payment The bin was ex
amined and found to be genuine, and the
change returned. lust then the lady found
an imperfection in the shawl and demanded
her money, which was refunded to her Az.
ter some little bargaining she was induced to
purchase the shawl at a reduced price. when
she again rendered the hundred dollar hin
and received her change A few hours later
the cashier discovered that the bill was a
counterfeit, and at once saw through the
game The lady had given the salesman a
genuine bill the first time, and afterwards
substituted for it the counterfeit She is an
entire stranger and has not been seen since.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

PUrNAN's GRAvE-The Putnam Phalanx.
Of Hartford, Ct, numbering two hundred
men, were to visit the grave of Putnam at
Brooklyn, Ct, on Monday, the 18th inst.
The Phalanx was also voted to go to Wash
iugton and Mount Vernon on December 80.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

REooRDERs CoUGT, YEsTERDAY.--Pow Kee
and All Kee, accused of malicious mischief,
were discharged, no one appearing against
them.
John Ohenbunk, d. d., forfeited his bond
by failing to appear. He has chance for a
bunk in the station house as often as he likes,
If he continues his d. d. course.
Antoine, beligerent female, was found
guilty of drawing deadly weapon on Harry
Axle, and fined Sl5 which she paid. Harry
was also fined SIS for assault and battery on
Antoine.
Lucy, female of the pave. was proven to
be d. d. and fined SI5 which she paid.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

EXPLOSION IN A DRFT.-On the sth inst
says the Yreka Journal, man named Thos.
Logan went into a drift in Whitman's claim
near the mouth Of Humbug, for some pur-
pose He carried a candle in his hand, and
when at distance of about ninety feet from
the mouth, an explosion took place, which
severely burned the hands and face of Mr..
Logan he, however, managed to get back
beyond the burning gas. 1t is probable that
there was just sufficient gas in the drift to
burn and not enough to cause much of an
explosion
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

DIoaru FIeur.-Two drunken Diggers got
into fight Sunday evening, on the bank of
the river, at the South end of D street. The
contest lasted about a quarter of an hour,
both rolling together in the dust They
were separated by one of there tribe, when
1t was found that one of the combattants had
received several cuts with a pocket knife.
Where DO these Diggers get their whiskv2
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

STEALING CATTLE-The Humboldt Times
Gays that the Indians are running off the
stock belonging to the settlers in that county.
They drive the cattle off and kill them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

Coon PAr.-The quartz lead of Messrs
Cae d Co., near Orc Fino, Siskiyou county
Is likely to prove very rich. Week before
last, thirty tons were crushed, yielding an
average of over one hundred dollars per ton
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

FROM BLACK RocK.-Capt VIM. Byrnes has
arrived in Downieville direct from the Black
Rock country, where he has been prospecting
some FIVE weeks. He informs the Ctizer
that there is abundance of silver ore there
which he has had tested, and knows it to be
good. The Indians were troublesome but
were easily run off by his party of Is men.
He is impressed with the great richnes of the
Black Rock country, basing his opinion on
his own exploration and experience.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

Grand Barbecue and Banquet,
prepared for the occasion, those persons who NAV
feel like nduleing in the DANCE can do so in place
selected and fitted up for the purpose under the
and shady trees.
Dressing Rooms will be arranged for the Ladies and
servants will be In attendance to wait upon them and
barrels Of pure ice water, with dippers convenient
will be found in various places on the ground.
Ice Creams and all sorts Of desirable articles for
such an occasion, both for grown persons and chill
dren, will be on hand, and indeed everything that
could be asked for or desired such occasion will
be present
Families from the country or from distance, will
find everything pleasant and convenient
he entire arrangements are in the hands of r.
O'HANLON, who will take especial pains to see that
entire satisfaction is given to each and every indvd
ual who may upon the grounds either before or
at the time Of the Celebration.
N. B. The services Of the Day will commence at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, precisely.
The festivities, will close with
Splendid Ball and Supper,
in the evening, ut which every comfort and conven
ience will be supplied those present.
The Ball will be under the direction of the officers Of
the Marysvie Park Association, which is sure guar.
antee that II viii be properly conducted.
ale supper viii be prepared under the personal su.
pervsion of the subscriber ami it WITH be unexceled
in every particular.
Coaches will be run FREE to and from the Ball, for
families, and those desiring TO he called for will please
leave their address at the Senate House. as early as
possible on the Fourth
During the evening, and throughout the Ball, there
will be a grand display Of
FIRE WORKS.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.-There will be no racing
or driving on the track during the day or night
ROBERT 7. 0HANLON,
Jezo'td Proprietor Dlarysville Park
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

TnEArER.-We were in last evening during
a portion of the performance, and noticed a
very select and appreeiative audience. Miss
Harriet Gordon, in the character of Laura,
In the comedy of Sweethearts and Wives, WAS
most admirable, ard her singing superb. As
the Four Sisters. she was perfection itself, and
won all hearts with her fascinating rendi~
tions Her execution of Casta Diva was
much applauded Tonight she appears ns
Carlo in Asmodeus. The entertainment will
conclude with the farce entitled The Benicia
Bov.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

Drowned. On the 10th June, a Young
man named seymore D. Hobart was drowned
IN the Trinity river, at Big Bar. His body
was carried off by the mad current.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

OIL SrRINes.-The Scientific American says
the oil springs are probably the result of the
decomposition of vegetable substances by
the internal heat of the earth. 1t is not like.
ly that any of them are absolutely inexhaus-
tible, and their extent will no doubt vary
like that of coal beds and other geological
deposits.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

BARSuM RESTAURANT, CORNER FIRST STREET
AND MAIDEN LANE Our friend Videau has
opened dining room in the Basement of his
Hotel, and he emphaiically declares that it is
The coolest place in town. Go and try It.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

DAY roLIcE.-We find that many fights
and much disorderly conduct occur in certain
quarters of The city, in the day time. 1t is
owing to the fact that no police are on duty
during the day. The two policemen, who
set up all night, cannot Of course serve in
the day, for they must sleep. The Mayor or
Council might perhaps do well to look into
it. and see if a larger force be not needed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

BIG WAeoN.-A huge wagon, belonging to
Henry Moore the teamster, and made at the
shop on the corner of G and Fourth, was
driven around town, yesterday, with a load
of people and drawn by ten fine mules. The
team had the honor of being driven by one
of the City Fathers, and from the manner in
which he put them through, we should Judge
that he had no pecuniary interest in the
mules The wagon weighs 4I4o lbs, empty
She is designed for the Rabbit Greek, Camp
tonville and Downieyille trade.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

No LESS than three murders have already
occurred in this country because of quarrels
growing out Of the late prize fight; one in
Albany, one in the western part of New
York, and the third in New Orleans.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

SLAVERY IN New MExIco-The bill passed
by the House of Representatives abolishrg
slavery in New Mexico, provides that all acts
and parts of acts, heretofore passed by the
Legislative Assembly of the Territory of
New Mexico, which in anywise protect au.
thorze or legalize involuntary servitude or
the enslavement of human beings within
said Territory, except as punishment for
crime upon due conviction, be and are here
by disapproved by the Congress of the Uni
ted States, and declared TO be null and of no
effect Also it has a provision relative to
contracts between master and servants which
reads:
"No court of this Territory shall have iu-
risdiction, nor take cognizance of any cause
for the correction that masters may give
their servants for neglect of their duties as
servants, and also various sections of the act
to provide for the protection of property in
slaves in the territories. All Courts and
Territorial or Federal officers are prohibited
from exercising any authority under or by
virtue of any of the said sections Of the said
territorial acts"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE Goth.

TDLBucroo CELEBRAIIoS-Our friends at
Timbuetoo are going to celebrate the 4th in
becoming style. The Timbuctoo Hook and
Ladder Co. No. !, and the Sand Hill Rangers
are to turn out in procession with music and
banners, followed by the citizens, and an
Grafton will be delivered by Col. n. E. White
sides or some other competent orator The
Sand Hill Rangers are m organized Company
Of Miners proud of their honorable oceupa-
tion, and will appear in full miners costume
upon the occasion We learn the above par
tieulara from the Foreman Of the Timbuctoo
Hook and Ladder Co, Mr.. Clark, very in
telligent and companionable gentleman,
whose acquaintance we are happy to have
formed. He assures US that the celebration
will be worth seeing. We also became ae-
quainted with Mr.. Dee Moines, the Treas
urer and Artist of the Company. These
Timbuetoo men are fine specimens of the
robust, intelligent aud public-spirited citizens
Of our mountain towns. and we are pleased
to enroll the name of Tinbuetoo among those
towns which are going 10 do their country
honor. by the celebration of its natal day
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Attention Yuba Engine Co. NO. %'
Special meeting ofyour company takes place at
your Engine room this tuesday, evening June 20'h
at O'Clock. Taos. }. POWERS, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26

Attention, Pioneers
Special Meeting Of your company will DC heio
this [ruesda. evening at S o'clock. Per order
CHAs. Z. OSBORNE, secy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-26
17G! rs CO.!
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION I!
MARESVELLE PARK.

The ceremonies OF the Day will commence with
Prayer after which the Declaration Of Independence
viii be read by w. H. "ICKERSHAM, ESQ, to be
followed by Music. This ended an Grafton will be
delivered by Hon. Z. d. WHEELER.
Alarge Band Of Musicians will be in attendance du-
ring the day and after
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

the lapse OF four years from his Rochester speech
he shall be taken up as the candida for the
succession. This programme is founded on pos
itive Information, and Forney is the engineer o.
the alliance"
The President has appointed judge Rowls, o.
Tenn, to the post of United States Treasurer
made vacant by the recent death of Samuel
Casey, Esq
Hon. Samuel A. Smith, of Tenn, has resign
ed his position as Commissioner of the General
Land Office, and designs resuming the practice
ofhis profession--that ofthe law.
The Republican members yesterday, in their
caucus, nominated Mr.. Defrees, of Indiana, as
their candidate for Printer of the House. 1t is
said that they had an exceedingly bitter time
as the fact that the nominee had but one major
ity would seem to indicate.
The Democracy of Lancaster City, Pa.,--the
home of President Buchanan--have fired the
first gun in Presidential battle Of 1S60,-and an
effective one it was. Last October the opposi
sition carried the city by about four hundred
majority, and day be fore yesterday. at an cleo
ton for Mayor and other city officers, the DEM
ocrats elected their ticket by one hundred and
eigtty,nine mgmity, in one the largest votes
ever poled, thus making Democratic gain in
four months, Of opsr .fOs hailred. This is also
the home of Thad Stevens-the "herO of the
Buckshot War'--notorious alike for the dis
honesty of his political, and the "looseness' o
his private life. He is the man who declared,
th7 day before Sherman was dropped, that ''the
Republicans intended voting for Sherman until
the crack ofdoom, and after Pennington's elec
tion, said that the "crack of doom" had com
menced. The last remark is true, so Tar as the
doom" of the Republican party is concerned
1t has ''commenced" at Stevens own home
and will be sealed" when the entire State o
Pennsylvania follows the glorious example sci
bv the city Of LancaSter-in November nex5
The "keystone OF the Federal Arch" will
there teach those who would brag about al
South-will teach traitors lesson never to be
forgotten. As jackson was her idol in the past
SO will she adopt his motto ",rhe Federal Union
it must be preserved" as her creed in the ap
| preaching great contest, and with such a creed
who can doubt the result B.
NoTE-We will publish the part OF tn,
above letter relating to Prescription" mex
week We were compelled to leave it out thi
week for want of room--ED. SENTINEL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

most disagreeable to the latter. Why the truth
is, no miserable NANCY cur, cuifed by all and
cared for by none. has ever skunk from the gaze
Of man as this fellow will sink from the look
Of the President The migrate before his ben-
efacor, the traitor in the presence OF the be-
trayed, the hlsifer in view ol the one he has
injured, the slanderer in the presence OF the
slandered, the Clerk standing before the Presi-
dent Of the United States, clothed with the
majesty of thirty millions OF people, guiding
the destinies of nation on which the eyes OF
the world are held in fixed admiration, conscious
OF his integrity, with an unspotted life and un-
sullied name; animated with the purest and lof-
tiest ntentions-who of these two, when in
the presence of each other will cover, whose
knees will give way, whose cheek will pale, and
whose coward eyes will seek the floor? Will
it be the apostate Clerk or the President?-
Whose face will be blazoned over with viliany,
and whose tortured mind will betray "the con-
scous pangs, the future miseries that await the
apostate"
Since Forney has been paid for his treachery
to the Democratic party and his foul course to-
wards his heneiactor, we shall be free to prove
his Abandonment of the very principles which
he accuses the President Of having abandoned
We shall prove him traitor, so that all his
curses henped upon the venerable head OF Mr..
Buchanan may come home to rooSt. We shall
do this from bis own record, when we have done
il, we shall demand OF the public of this coun-
try verdict which will forever disgrace not
alone the apostate Clerk, but those who partake
in his baSeness by rewarding his pertidy.-
PehnSyludlHan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

sya+ From Decr6eld, by AtsSat,r Randolph Sufiield
and AogNd0re, 20 Aiddlebury, q miles an,
back, three times week.
Leave Deerheld Nuaday, Wednesday, and Fri
dav A. N,
Arrive at Nidilebary bv 5pu;
Leave Middi tbury TUsday Thursday, and Sat
urday al Z : ii;
Arrive al DeScfield by y m
scs5 From foungstosn by Coitsyille, New Bedford
and Mari, 10 New Castle, Is miles and back
SIX tnesa week
Love Youngstown daily, except Sunday, at
Pa;
Arrive al New Castle b. 8 nm;
Leave New Castle daily, except Susday at 8
Arive at youngstown By y m
sasG IRON Youngstown. bv Hubbard. Brookfeld
Hartford, Burgh uill, Yoruou kiusman's
NHian'shcld, Andoyer, Richmond Centre
plerpUnt. Monroe Centre. and South Ridge e
Councau'. G. mcs and back. twice a week.
Leave iluugs,own Tuesday and saturday at
an;
Arrive NJ Conneaut by pm;
lcI' { Conneaut Monday and FRIDAY at ) d IN;
A. rive at Youngstown by pm.
rupOsals are invited for three times week ser.
vice.
eoS1 From Youngstown. by Church Hill, Vienna
Fowler, JOhnsonvillc Gustavus, liudcnvillc
Cherry Valley, and Dorset, TO jefferson. Is
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Youngstown Tuesday aud Friday at 8 p N;
Arrive at Jefferson next days by 10 a III;
Leave Jefferson Monday aud Thursday at 10 a M
Arrive at oungstown next days by Sp M.
sv9s From Youngstown to Mercer, Pa, % miles and
back, once week.
Leave Youngstown Wednesday al q N;
Arrive at Mercer hv N;
Leave Mercer Thursday at 5 a IN;
Arrive at Youngstown by . m.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
The ADOsiate's speech.

The county was sufficiently disgraced by the
election OF an abandoned traducer of his friends
and corrupt renegade, to the dignfed office
of Clerk of the House of Representatives. But
this neither sufficed the Republican party nor
the apostate Clerk. He was called upon to
make a speech, and he spoke. II anything had
been required to rub in the disgrace and insult
consequent upon his election, it was that speech
From the beginning to the end, it was conoei-
we'd in the lowest strain of black guardism, in
dcatiye Of the pot.house debauchee who nei-
ther had respect for himself his country, his Of
flee, or the Chief Magistrate of the Nation
He thought it q great occasion to abuse and VIII
ify, taunt and slander the very man of all men
to whom he owed the success of his life. And
he did this as o braggart and vulgar bully, with
boasts and falsehoods. Devoid of shame--a
stranger to all gentlemanly feeling--despicable
and contemplate in his motives, he made use
of the nations Office to outrage the nations
magistrate, and inflct disgrace upon the ma
tons capital.
Some foolish people, aside ofthe Republicans
who think Forney's election triumph over Mr..
Buchanan, entertain the opinion that the pre-
Iseuce Of the Clerk before the President will bO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15

PH1LApELpHrA, Feb. G, 1860.

PHILADELPHIA, reD " 1OOO.
The news of Forney's election to the clerk
ship of the House Of Representatives took no.
body in Pennsylvania by surprise. His painful
and persistent struggles, during the past two
wears, to win favor with the enemies of the
Democratic party, by revling its best men, and
clamoring against its whole policy, have been
too notorious to leave any human being in doubt
about his designs. IL was generally understood
few months ago that he had become sated
with the secret subsidies of his abolition allies
and nobody was astonShed, therefore, when he
demanded with clamerous appetite and shame
less vehemence,' publ1c recognition Of his great
services to them in the faithful ard unfaltering
mendacity of two weary years. The laborer is
worthy OF his hire, the martyr OF his crown.
and why not the apoStae of his thirty pieces,
his inamy and his rope? The republicans
who are not, we all know, a covenant keeping
people-haye kept their compact with Forrev.
They have paid him his price. His palm, lack
with many treasonS, is now soiled afresh with
their gold He has finally and publicly turned
his back upon the party that nurSed him and
fed him from his boyhood up, and shameleSSly
flung himself inro the embraces of men whom
he denounced for years with all the vitupera-
tion which he could invent or borrow. Doubt
less the better class of republicans in Congress
will not forget in their love for the treason
their contempt for the traitor.
| have neither the time nor the space in this
letter to give you any correct idea of the feel
ing Of loathing with which Forney is regarded
by the Democracy Of our own Commonwealth.
| This public remuneration Of the faith although
it has been paid for at the expense of the ma
ton, by putting him in place where the ma
ton will be likely to suffer by the development
Of some OF his known pecularities, is hailed
nevertheless, by every man l meet as a most
delightful and joyous event. The Republican
party, groaning already under the we ght Of the
Heller book, will scarcely be able to stand up
under the additional niamy Of the Forrest let
ter No bone weary donkey, with a wcked
master, was ever saddled with such a ponder
Gus pair Of panniers as that party has vounta
rily taken on its back. BY assuming the one
they have testified their contempt for the pea ,e-
full bands by which the Constitution unites the
States Of this Union, North aud South in fam
lily fellowship. BY assuming the other they
have sanctioned, as far as their appreciation can
sanctify anything, the violation of all decency
and all honor in the relations between man and
man--thc mean treacherv which would wiring
| from friend, in a social and unguarded moment
evidence to convict another eff an infamous
crime BE assured that the Democratic party
| Of Pennsylvania will move into battle next Oc
tober with an infinitely lighter and livelier step
now that this load has been rolled upon shoul
ders fit to carry it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-02-15
Our National DisOrdcT-Dr. RO-
backs Cures.

The American stomach is n tormenting or
gan. 1t is generally out of order. The reason
is obvious, The driving man Of business has
not time, or will not take time properly to mas
ticatc his food. He bolts it, and as bad habits
are catching, all classes follow his example.
Hence Dyspepsia, with all its complications
hence Indigestion Liver complaint, and dsor-
ders ofthe Bowels, in al their various phases
Against these and hundred other complaints,
the scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Puri-
fier, and waging an exterminating warfare.
The success of these Medicines has been aston
ishing even in an age Of scientific miracles.
They DO not Alternate, they erhnguish a disor-
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despondency, which characterize Affections OF
the digestive and secretive organs, vanish under
the influence of these preparations. The con.
stitution ITSELF seems to acquire new energy un.
der their operation. See advertisement.