davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21
Ero,., RosIo,n.

BosTox, Feb. I9-The snow and slc.t
storm inrommodes railroad travel. The
three p NJ train from New York ycSter-
day, arrived ut 6:3O this morning. The
Bag State reaches Fall River at this
morning, aud her passengers reach Dos
ton Al: l2:3O. The passengers by the Nor
witch boat will come through Tomorrow
morning. Passengers via StoningtOn have
not arrived ut 6 o'clock this evening.
On Saturday IL fire broke ont in the
curled hair and feather establishment of
Manning, Glover & Co., at -, North Mar
kct street, and ~, Merchants Row. The
loss amounts to $4,000, which Is fully
insured. The lower portion of The main
building. which was saved, WAS occupied
by Francis +. Hoshauny, boot and shoe
dealer, whose stock MAS badly damaged
by water; Richards & Lincoln, T.. u. Ed
ridge, Hiram Colburn and ". w. AyrcS,
all shoe dealers, in the immediate vi
entity of the fire, suffered more or less
dAmagc-bctwccn $40. 900 and $50, 900
At three o'clock ON Sunday morning,
when the frcmcu had about closed their
labors, 81 portion of the wall fell outward.
instantly killing Chas. Carter and Ch"s. +.
Dantom, both highly respected members of
the Fire Department. In three minutes
both bodies were dug from the ruins,
shockingly mangIcd. Several Others were
injured, but not dangerously. Carter
ard Dauton each leave IL wife and three
children.
About six inches Of snow fell on satur-
day p. NJ. aud night. 1t is clear and cold
to-day.
\ dispatch from Hyannis reports that an
unknown brig went ashore last night on
Mugrka; rocks, with signal OF distress
flying and the crcw clim3ing 10 the mast.
No assistance could hc rendered on "c-
count of the ice. This morning the masts
are gone, and the crew are supposed to
have persisted. \ life boat started from
Tuckernut to-day to render aid. but has
not yet returned.
Gov. Banks has ordered q salute OF I2s
guns to bc tired on the 22d of February,
in this city, in homer Of WasilingtoE's
birthday. The Banks, Insurance Offices
aud Custom House will be closed, aud
business for the most part suspended.
y general strike of operatives in several
of the large shoe manufacturing towns of
tho State. have also for the 22,i inst, IN
less the boss manufacturers prev iOnsly
agree upon u now scale of prices.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

psy-WAxrEn.-A Odd boy, from twelve
+, II. cen years of age, who isnot constitu-
,ionnlly afraid of bodily exercise, can hear
of situation by applying at this Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21
Ern,,, HAVANA.

Nav YoME, Feb. 2O.-Adviccs from la
vana state that the Introduction OF Cool
les is prohibited by a royal decree after
Dec. 3Ist next.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

T;rprALo, Fed 2o.-Lieut. Calvin Fred
erick Thomas, of the L. S. Navy, died in
this city, of consumption, ON Saturday
night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

New YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Seventh Reg
imcnt leaves Tomorrow for Washington,
to take part in the Inauguration of the
equestrian statue of Washington
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21
no PRINTMRS

1vSr EECEIYED-A frcslt supply of WADE'S
D CELEBRATED c0i.2RED AND BLACK PRINT
'" tsLs p' CAMPO; Ii. SIcDEHNIoT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

HUNGARIAN GRASS sEED.-Just re-
+ ceived at the Agricultural warehouse of
johnson & Frost, No. u Main St., lot of this cole
brnted Grass Seed direct from the grower. II can he
relied on as being perfectly clean and pure Also an
bright asd clean lot of CLOVER SEED, for sale
at loves: market price. ieb13
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-02-21

NEW LOT OF PAINTS 81 VAR
IA SISIIES, Of all kinds just received by
W. S. TIPPETT 1O5 Main at,
opposite Savings Bank.
Please give me Il call. febS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-27

JOHN SHERMAN has been renominated by
the Republicans, of his district in Ohio, for
Congress.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
Marble WOrAs.
Monuments,
Tomb ;amd Head stones,
IHamiIeS, Table Tops,
GVa>h>tandS, &c

THE undersigned wish to inform the citizens OF
furnish anything IN the ahove line Also GRNNlrk
and SAND STONE Tor building purposes, suci rs
door sls water tables and window caps anu slls al
reasonable prices. -,
Fourth streets
tended TO. MoCREA6Y 3 BRO.
decl4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
Ii IL A Il "
RATES
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
~IOHsNHEIs OH FoHtER.Caa ANnU SITS

~ SACRAMENTO, has just b, en- thoroughly renn-
vate ami rennd,lel, /, its ventilation increased and
full supply of first class SPRING BEDS Introduced,
with rge additions Of other rich desirable Far
uiiure from the we'll known and popular establish
nent Of J. G Clark K Co, Sacramento.
II is due to the travelling puhlc to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the ST.
George, during the time il has beeu in charge Of the
present proprietor, and it is designed that it shall be
If possible, more deserving OF the public favor.
Itslucation Is IN the very center Of business and
within moments walk Of all the popular places o
amusement.
Carriages will all times be- in attendance 10 con.
yev passengers to and from the boats cars, etc.
janS-my G. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
FTFTII DAY-FRTDAY Nav 11,b

FOURTH DAY THURSDAY, May 10Th.
CITIZENS PULSE, $4JO two mile heats, free FOR
MI nmes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

LAST DAY-SATURD w, Mly 10Th.
rKoIElEr"h,S PULSE, $500, mLe heats, three
best in live, Tree f.r all horses
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

THItD nAY-wEDNESDAY May OH.
Propr tors Purse, ~ 90, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
7a0MdAy, Sth day OfMay,

SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, May sth.
PURSE $l5o, mile heats, for all three ear OILS
Colts TO be tlree years old in Ma.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
MI "a R sEE Ne.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DBvINB 81 BRO,
x street, botaosen Sirth aud Seventh streets
Sacramento, Get
GSCTLPTURE, Busts, Statues, Monuments, Tomhs
am, Grave Stones, Mantle. Pieces, tlble An coun-
ter tons SC &C constantly on hand, or made to order
At the shortest notice.
Orders from the country promptly attended to.
NR-p j ID. 4 Bro. have received Diplomas and
Gold Medals ut the several State Fairs from me
Mechanics Institute Hno-u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

FIFTII DAE-FRIDAY, May llh.
THE GREAT FOUR NILE RACE!
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF sl,.OJ. Four mile
heats, free Tor all axes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
TTE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
ArrY AND WEEKLY
nv A, S. RANDALL Il co.
vn,tL. s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. r. WHITAKER
ceAcKBoS, W. BouLwARh' d VI
g. L. j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY: .,-,.,
PEI WEEK. K..............'...'F1'1i l '1'-' 80

NM. corner Maiden Lane and Second Street,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
During the week there will be other purses given for

During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten hulses
The racing men, an the public of California gener-
ally, may rest assured that She purses as We alvyr-
tsel viii he huns up in the Ju ges' stand regularly,
aud as the appointed ur on each day
Ten per cent. entrance on all the above purses
which are free for all rucnnS horses, Mares colts h
lies, aud geidluss ia he State, except tne fist d, s
/ race.
The foregoing races viii be run according to the
! Rules Of the MIrysvic Park.
AL entries To- close the Judges star on the ev
/ eniug ct he dny preceding each race.
The track has cen put iu complete order ana Is now
/ ia fine ttiou TO GIVE rises Those who may
Vish tu train tauI animals have an oppOrtun-
/ il Of dong SO.
| Fine stthllg accommodations on The premises
and abundance uf excellent water, and moth ug will
be found wanting couducvet 10 health and convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
PARK HOUSE tor visitors
PAVILION has been ,rectel for the accommoda-
tion oil Ladi aud Families, who siay rest assured. that
no person Of improper Character will be allowed on the
track. T. O'lIANION
ml-lm Proprietor Marysvlle Par, Race uonrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
One Hundred Dollars the Season.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.

DONDR OF FEE COUNTY OF HUBA,
H. drawing interest ~ the rate OF FEN PER rENr
per nnnum iynbe semi .aunu tly At the Office Of the
Trta.urer Of Yubt county; tn. principal payable on
July lst, 1861. sinking tuu Is provided by Jaw +
tile rede tptIon Of went, thousand dollars If these
Bonds, yearly. All legal questions Involved IN their
issue ana payment h We been closely contested tnre
the supreme Court of IN state, an the able 'ecisinn
rendered in their favor inv SIS them with character
higher than any lnds IN the mtrStt.
ALSO Bonds of the COu.ttY of oano, drawing IN
terest a the rate Of SEVEN PER CENT. per an luln,
psyable seni-annuay at the County Treasirer's OIL
flee of Sutuo county In other respects lhty are the
same as the Yuba co ,nt Bonds described above.
This presents a rare opportunity for sale inyest-
ment for nine years at high rate Of interest rs they
are offered at discount, which Is the more desirable,
as it is re tsnnabe suppose tWt the present rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office OF the
San FIR ncisco and Marysvllle Railroad Company, or
10 d. q. lIASKIN, darysville, Cal.
Sacramento Union and sierra Citizen copy I'm and
sanJ bill In this Off .. ,lrrl IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

vAs New York HeraId-EditiOn for
Europe.
The Ccnard mail steamship Persia, Capt Judkns will
leave this port to morrow for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe Will close In this city at quarter
before eight O'Clock to morrow morning
nhs ECRorzAS Sprnos o. rm HzRAID win be pubnshsd
u quarter past O'Clock In the morning Single
ooplce, IN wrappers. sX oent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

The CovoDE CoxxIrTrE-TnE ADuSrsrR,-
TON AND THE CALIFORNIA LAND Fslups.-
While the Covode Committee Is endeavoriag
to prove all kinds Of frauds and corruptiops
against the administration, in so futile and silly
q fashion that II provokes the laughter and
contempt Of the whole community, the admins
tration ITSELF II appears, has been most efficient
~ engaged In arresting frauds upon the GO
vernment Of most stupendous nature: wit
nes the statement Of the Attorney General re-
lative TO the California land claims, published
exclusively In the HERALD of Sunday.
MI. Covode and the other politicians are
wasting time over the squabbles of Wendell
and few printers from Washington and Phila-
delphia about the spoils involved in printing
blank forms, with which the administration has
nothing whatever to do, for II Ia clearly q mat
ter which concerns the lobby leechss, and that
most miserable class, the pauper party editors,
and no one else. Moreover, Mr. Covode and
bic political confreres Of the Smelling Commit
tee have been egregiously humbugged by the
Durham letter, as all tha country now knows,
and there is very little doubt that good desl
more OF the Testimony" upon which they ere
raising such a clsmor and fuss IL just as great
humbug as Dunham's spistle. Meantime the
administration, which stands above The petty
shocks Of Covode and his witnesses, has been
doing eminent service TO the country by saving
nearly hundred and fifty millions OF dollars
through the vigorous exposure Of the bogus
California land claims. Even the black repub-
licsn journals are compelled 10 admit this fac.
and Its importance, though they have not the
generosity to accord the administration word
Of commentator for t.
The public, however, are wise enough aud
just enough tc appreciate the contrast be.wees
the shfm investigation Of the Covode and other
committees into the quarrels Of few uIssys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

REJECTION or THE MEXICAN TRE,rY-THE
EFFECTS or PARTISAN Porrucs-The rejection
Of the Mexican treaty by the joint vote Of
democratic and republican Senators furnishes
q striking evidence Of the utter disintegration
Of all parties, and the miserable policy to
which the country has been reduced BY the
agitation Of the slavery question. For the last
six years-since poor Pierce and company
opened up the Niger question-we have had.
In fact no policy, or no government The
administration has no party In Congress, aud
hence the foreign affairs of the country are
wholly sacrificed to mere partisan politics and
sectional squsbbles II we had any statesmen
in the House or in the Senate 10 uphold the
action Of the administration, this Mexican ques-
ton would have been settled long ago, and
we would be now in the enjoyment Of the i'm
menre commerce Of Mexico, which presents q
richer mine tbon California. Mexico with her
eight millions Of people, offers a splendid
market for nearly every item Of product and
manufacture In the United States; the wealth
Of her mines, and the tropical produce Of her
soil, which ere exported TO the amount Of over
City millions year, are wanting 10 our COM
merce yet through the miserable policy'pur-
sued towards tina; republic, and our want Of
communication with her ports, she has been
wholly lcst 10 u.s. and her commercial sdvan
tssts transferred TO England and other nations.
TIE rejection of the McIsne treaty by the
Senate committee, through rome miserable
motive or other, has s.iil further postponed the
o. .! men, u mutual commercial benefits wi'h
that ccua.y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

BELL AND EvERErT-GRoANs or THE BLACK
RETmIcAS PREss.-whatever else may be
said about the convention which placed Messrs.
Bell and Everett in nomination, IL cannot be
denied that the delegates selected for both
places on their ticket gentlemen who deserve
well of their country. If we had more men Of
the Bell and Everett stamp in Office, the bust
ness Of the government would be carried on
with much more dignity than at present
While this fact Is generally acknowledged, we
notice that some Of the black republican jour
malls attempt TO throw ridicule upon the ticket
and thus divert public attention from the no
minees This shows that the black republicans
are not little frightened at the idea Of having
three or four strong tickets In the field against
them. A very able and statesmanlike letter
from Mr.. Everett has called out some OF the
black republican attacks, which, Trough writ
ten with apparent good humor, show signs
Of latent rancor and concealed appre-
pension. II Is quite true that II cannot
be said Of Mr.. Bell or Mr.. Everett that either of
them kept grocery, or distilled whiskey, or
was Judge Of q 6st fight or horse race, or that
either Of them ever split rails, which seem 10
be Mr.. Lincoln's only points Otherwise, how
ever, we are obliged to say that Bell and Eve.
rett have largely the advantage Of their oppo-
renk The former are men Of cultivation, edu-
cation and refinement scholars, gentlemen and
Statesmen Of large experience. In their hands
the government would command confidence at
home and respect abroad. In all that consti-
tutes fitness for the discharge OF the duties Of
TIE executive branch Of the government, there
Is no comparison between Bell and Everett
and Lincoln ard usnlia, so vastly superior are
he former. I. argues badly for republican
iuFtilutious whea suoa men az john EEL ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05
senator Summers Dpesc h-shau the Union
he Destroy ed cr the Fanatics Pat Down,

Senator Bumne1's Dpesch-shau the Un,on
he Destroy ed cr the Fanatics Pat Down,
We give elsewhere to-day, in full the speech
Of Senator Sumner, Of Massachusetts,, on the
great question that Is presented to the whole
country for Judgment In November next
Not only the argument II contains, but the
place where il was uttered and the position and
character Of the man who uttered II, should be
taken into consideration in measuring iu bear
ing upon, and relation to- what may truthfnlly
be called the greatest question Of the present
age. In the short period Of eighty -four years
Of national existence, the American Union has
come to be one Of the mighty Powers Of the
earth, and the thoughts of its statesmen, and
the energy and enterprise Of Its citizens, have
given new impulse and new character to
the ideas and labors Of men in every part Of
the civilized world Yet its achievements In
the past are as nothing when compared
to Its brilliant promise in the future. The
theory OF self-government is here undergoing
the test Of practical working. Mems eyes
everywhere are turned towards the brilliant,
the meteoMc path Of this Union, in the attain
men, of national power and glory, and Of indi-
vidual prosperity and happiness. The hopes
Of peoples and Of nations cling TO Its peaceful
and successful continuation, for the lives, lib
critics and happiness Of millions upon millions
OF future generations Of men depend upon its
demonstration Of the great American theory
that selfgoverned communities, inhabiting I'M
der different circumstances Of soil ard climate,
Of races and people Of education and social
organization, can exist and prosper in political
union. In one word, that the theory Of self
government Is applicable under all the natural
and accidental conditions that attend the nu-
merous races inhabiting the earth, and which
can no longer remain Isolated from each other.
In the development Of this mighty expert
ment the success Of which hitherto has aston
ished the civilized world, aud confuted all the
old theories Of governments question frsugtt
with intolerance towards men, communities
and races has been famed into life
by fanatics and dsmsgogucs, and to-day
threatens to involve this confederation. which ia
the wonder and the hope Of the world. IN civil
war, anarchy and universal ruin. In that
Senate which has 90 often resounded With the
sublimest utterances Of human lips and human
hopes, Mr.. Sumner stands forth the personia.
cation of great and free State, and the re-
preventative man Of great and powerful, polia-
cal party in fifteen of the sovereign States Of
this Union. He possesses the philosophical
acumen Of Mr.. Seward. without his cautious re-
servo ga politician; ne honesty Of Lincoln,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

--~-~-~~-~>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship Northern Light, Capt. rnklepaugh
will leave this port ts-dsy, 81 noon, for Aspinwan
me malls for California and other paru Of the Pacific
win coss at half pess ten O'Clock this morning
Engie copies, In wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
Agents viii please send in their orders early pos
sibls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

Edward Everett are sneered at BY The organs
of fourth rate village Politician, stump orators
and tavern brawlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-05

"us uestineu 10 DC lmmeuiately foloWed by
that Of the other.
The Chinese question stands at present in
this position: Great Britain and France sent
out email naval and military force with an
ultimatum to the Emperor. This has been
peremptorily declined, and the two govern.
mens have now TO vindicate their demands.
The question il whether they can agree upon
united action In the matter the events at pre.
sent transpiring In Europe tending rather TO
weaken the importance Of this Chinese Diff
Guilty, and to separate their interests. Should
they come TO an understanding In regard to Il,
they will have 10 send out much larger feet
than they have in China ct present, for q popu.
lstion Of four hundred millions Of people is
not to be conquered by q mere handful Of
men. II viii be seen BY their con-
duct In this regard whether the views
Of the two governments are likely 10
continue In harmony on pending European
difficulties.
Should II be decided that an invasion of Chi
ma Is practicable under the circumstances, we
should probably witness q repetition Of the
same scenes which occurred during the Eng
lish and French conquests in Hindostan. The
only chance Of success which such movement
can have is by dividing the interests ofthe pop
ulation and setting them against each other.
They have powerful lever TO commence with
In the rebellion which Is spreading from the
interior into the tea producing provinces and
threatening the principal ports. II is very
doubtful whether the imperialists can long
make head against both the foreigners and the
rebels. They viii have TO come TO terms either
with one or the other, and IL will be most pro-
badly with the former, AZ involving least dan
ger to the existing dynasty. Inthe negotiations
which such disposition WIN lead TO- American
influence may again be probably employed. BY
acting as mediators we shall be enabled TO
increase and turn to account the good feeling
which the Chinese authorities have already
manifested towards US. II is not at all impro-
bable that the first Chinese mission sent abroad
will be, like that OF Japan, despatched to the
country that has known best how 10 deal with
the preiudices Of these exclusive and jealous
governments.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND.
BY D. Z. MORPHY,

THURSDAY, April S, 1860, at IL O'Clock
NJ at the st. Charles Exchange at public auction, will be
sold
A VERY VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND. situated in
Buhavlle. bounded by the Caoon Railroad ST. Patrick,
Edmond and Fouchers Plantation
rarTERMS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cash, and the
balance credit Of and years. for made by the
purchasers to their own order Y be BY them endorsed with
at maturity per from maturity till final liquidation.
Of sale before Magner Notary Public at the expense
of the purchasers + mN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-03

Office ii Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, April S, 1860. at ~ o'clock M,
ut the st. Charles Exchanges will be sold at public auc-
4 CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND situated in the Fourth
District and comprised within Apollo Third, Bacchus and
Fourth Streets containing q lots, as follows, viz:
No. the Apollo and Fourth Streets and eas-
q feet inches front Apollo street. by depth Of I'D
feet between parallel lines.
Nos 4 g. 4ad inches lines front
Apollo street, by depth Of i20 feet
adon the above measuring % feet inches and
lines front, by depth Of LOO feat
No. 9forns of Apollo and Third streets measuring
q inches and lines front Apollo by depth of l2ofeet
on Third street.
Nos 10 and each 30 feet front Third street. by
depth of about 13u feet.
No. IL forms the corner Of Bacchus Third Streets and
feet inches ~ lines front Bacchus by depth
Nos IS H. l i6 IL 49, 10 and % each about the
same front Baechu by depth Of Id feet No. IL forming
the cornet Of Fourth street.
Nos Il and each about 30 feet front Fourth
street. by depth Of 100 feet, or less.
There is very comfortable cottage with unfinished attic
with doond windows erected lots Nos II and 3D. which
win sold with said lots all Of which will fully appear on
the plan.
This very valuable property being situated in the vicinity
of fine dwellings, and neghbohood which rapidly filling
with respectable population
The ground fenced and filled least two feet above the
banquet.
ny cash balance in and two years,
secured the and bearing
from date until maturity and per cent
If not then paid.
pense OF the purchaser. nib