davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
~. Embroidery and Hosiery,

e- Embroidery and Hosiery.
ELEGAN bp Lh 6 SETS ~ qsktS do.
MALTESE ana VALENCIENNEs do. and
S SHT ans aaf G 5AMBRIS '2 Sets. ILLUSION
. W6 5 : ssiHiiIEfs, BODIES, TRAVELLING
Indeed, an endless assortment of such Goods,
bs9 H9SlEK4 Ct eEe!y d e, H1
' &c as sERVANTs' ,DEFA RTMENT,
Negro Blankets, Bed Blankets. Fulled Cloths,
IVA made Sheep Crews Cass,nets, Linseys. Do
lnestlcs. KeGseys TOR Out Women, Sheehngs,
and comm sndlng stock. aud sold at W hoIoaale or
Hfs s1se u soek ts w2st and nffc GOODS
Sc 2I-2w T.R. PRICE & co
"a F sfLEssp IL s rock OF DRY GOODS.
THOs. R. PRICE & co. are receiving, 10y ev-
81 and hNY R9a 6bs itSfA fs
attention of the public is called
GOODS they will exhibit ali the novelties as they
-''' Heag2 coRpE6 a@d oTToMAN SILKS;
MoUR Vif6U fit dTfd5 sTs1; ys5sy
French CAS- sM nREs and DELAINEs;
Scotch and American nEI:AINES;
MdN f2iIi|1 DE EfS AFR24TtHaiHs Co. &C.
FeiNPL. Iiotl, ana OlAeT material, IN every
shape ZOUAVE, ARAB OPERA. c.. of latest
Paris fashion and cut; every pattern Of which
they making up In their Cloak Room daE. and
eau deliver upon few hours notice. Sc 2l-2w
A- Goods to Order by Measure.
II you want aaslmere Suit, even Coat. Pants
o or Sfs st to OK aRa rs sA a RE % ass
ions are followed up closely, and he introduces all
OF the NOV Elites. HIS prices moderate
SHIRTS MADE To ORDER.
IRVING HULL. Agent,
"a Main, corner lith street,
Sc 2l-2w Next TO Pairo's Exchange Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

mA Rocks Good Samaritan, warranted
To CURE RHEUMATISM.
ROCKS GOOD SAMARITAN, warranted 10
cure tURALGiA.
ROCKS GOOD SAMARITAN will cure the
above complaints CERTAIN, If the directions are
strictiy fopowed-lf it fails 10 cure alter o fair
uldi, the money Will be refunded. 2l-6t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

ma To Med cal students. --Dissectin.
CASES of various styles and prices for sale very
cheap at EDWARD L. ROBINSONS.
25-2m 4th and Franklin sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
FANCY GOODS

HOUSE FERNISI4iNG AND FANNY
Il GOODS.-l have on hand general assortment
of HOUSEKEEPING AND FANCY GOODS.
such rs Plate VI armers. Block Tin Dish Covers,
Tea and Coffee Pots, Table and Door Mats Wait
ers, Carpet. air aud Corn Brooms, Feather and
pair Busters, Market ana Fancy Baskets, Work
boxes, Cabes, Irav,e!Ing Bags, Needle Thread
ers, Bird Cages, Hobby Horses, Velocipedes
Miscellaneous. Wagons, Carts, Children s CbaiIs'
Tubs. Buckets, Paifa and Plggins, Chamber Sets,
and general assortment OF TOYS, and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention. For sale at lib
Broad street, by tse l7-l0tl J. HAROLD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

l~=, THE ARM0RY BANn beg leavs
as>>IA TO inform the pute that they will con
Guide their Summer Series of Musical Entertain.
ments Oh the Capitol Square, next THU RSDAf
AFTERNOON, commencing at 8 o'clock. They
hope they lave succeeded IN giving satisfaction 10
all who have heard them; and as there are many
persons who have not seen the subscription list,
started tn renunerate them, they invite al who
feel disposed to leave their contributions with
them, on the music stand. sc 2b-n>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

~ ~ BILL HEADS! BILL HEAp THE largest
phRa "st complete assortment OF RULED Pa
pi.nA S; tof Mill. EADs. of various celurs--
b'us, " hItc Bait Canary PINK, and Purple-iust
ese IN "a a, This OFFICE. Merchants and 9th
~ want can rely on ge ting IA good Article Of
raper' ana as cheap as they can he nrocnre, Va
where Call and sea specimens and nricss a,s'i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will y, xn,..,..,
al the office OF the Eng lneer Of the Civ. nnI,i
IL O'Clock M, on SATURDAY next the ~ h inst ''
for building Stable IN the rear OF Enx,ne Hnpss
Is, on Sd street For further Information, apply Ia
N. GILL, City Engineer.
E5 order OF the committee. se 26 I'd
Tor SALE-The good " Ill, fixtures furuIlu a
and lease of q 6Tst-ciass BAR ROOM in ths
business part OF the CITY, on account Of change OF
business Apply To
sc 25- iw' +. LENKUL. Broad vt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
1870 FALL OPENING 1890

1870 FALL OPENING 1000
FANCY 90 ODS!
UNEQ IN THIS MARKET
SELECTED With TASTE,
ANDAT PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION
We are NOW OPENiNG AN ENTIRELY
RESI- STOCK OF GOODS, an examination of
which will convince the most skeptlca that it is
useless 70 purchase further North ANYTHING slmi-
lar IN what will be found upon our shelves We
have exercised we'll tried judgment and dis
crunInatng taste IN our WARES, and we now
dealers generally, guaranteeing satisfaction boih
ts 10 quality and rates. City dealers supplied
tive US a trial. TEMPLE OF FANCY,
Sc IL -tSl2pl Main street, above 8h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

DEARLY WHITE TEETH.-The best den
/ tfrcs to ensuTe white teeth il the SAPONtNE
TOOTH POW DER. Dentists recomme nd 1t high
w. Read the following:
-. have used and y geseribed the Saponine Toota
Powder OF NJ essrs. Meade g. Baker, and in my
opinion NO BETTER preparation for the end In
view can be compounded.
:. ISo GEo W.yT, Dentist
Ask for MEADE 4 BAKERS and take mo
other. or you Will be disappointed. Prepared only
BY ABE x hAkER. Pharmsne atiats,
iS6 Main street, corner above Post Oiiiee.
~ HHDS. prime Bacon Sides and Shoul ders.
~ ~ hhds. clear Sides. 10 tierces Breast Pieces;
l0j bass Laguayra Coffee leo boxes Jackson's
Iai,ow Candles, 80 do Altmeyer's CITY Made do;
70 pksf. Re hned Lard 800 boxes and half foxes
AdamanIine Candles; for sale by
MASSIE & PLEASASTS.
'I'EAS.-Fine Black and Gunpowder, for sale BY
JOHN N. GORDON SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICHo
HA. Rocks Good Samaritan

AAuetion N0tice.--I ask attention to my
sale of Crockery and Glassware at auction, THIS
D AY. at III O'Clock, at nv store.
26-lt r. CAUTHORN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
.REAT BARGAINS.

CALL AND LOOK BEFORE you BUY.
Elegant new and Three FIounoed SILK ROBES.
Beautiful FALL AND WINTER DRESS SILKS,
at greatly reduced prces.
RICH DELAlNt ROBE S, at SIS, So and 81 each,
and many other GOODS at less than auction
prices. SAM'L NJ. PRICE Il co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
MRS. 5. REEDS sCHOUI.,

~ CORNER OF BROAD AND 18TH STREETS.
The next session OF THIS School will commence
Oct LIST, 1860, and end 30tn June, 1851.
Mrs. REED Will be aided by well selected AS
sstaGts. The English branches, with Latin,
French and Music, taught. Sc 2S-lw
SEEIs WHEAT.-I have a prime article of
- SEED WHEAT, Of the Wo0dfn variety, for
sale. A sample is lett at Jas. Il. II EpD's office, In
Goddin's Hall, and st Mr., RATCLIFFE's Hardware
store, Broad street, where orders may be left
Price, 81 70 per bushel
ACHILLES d. JOHNSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

NOGlCE.--Strs,ed from My house on Grace
~ street between Monroe and Henry streets.
two HOGS -one Sow. large with pig; both white,
with black spots on them i he finder will be hbe
rally rewarded by letting ne know where | can
find them. W M. READY,
sc 26 st No. APO. Main St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

M A 2 r. IA frat rate ooored HOUSE
~ SERVANT, WASHER and IRONER; enc
that can come well recommended as 10 honesty
and capability. JACOB n LEVY,
Sc Its Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

WA STED.-f wish to rent a small, neat
W HOUSE. in a respectable neIg h borhood, for
small family: with no children One convenieat
to the Post Office greatly preferred. Address,
VINCENT FOSTER
Sc 26-3t+ Ri,,hmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

MEETING OF THE~B + l. l.
U>Ga AND EVERETT CLUB will be held at
The CLUB HOUSE, TO NIGHT; at o clock;
hoped there will he be full nee ing Sc 26--lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

=, ARMORY RI. !. BLUES,I
ii RICHMOND, Sept. 10Th, 1861. }
&Order No. 80
III Attend Drill of the Company 1T your Ar
mory on THURSDAY EVENING next, f7th
inst, at ~ O'Clock, prompts. in winter uniform
pants citizens black coat, fatigue cap, belts and
Announcements, and tn mushets. Members must
attend promptly.
by order of Capt MAULE.
25-2t 4. D. JACOBS, ist Serg't
. G.AYs, TrENTsUN.-Attend a Squad
Il Drill at Military Hall. on WEDNESDAY night
Enext. at Ia o'clock. This is Tor old as we'll rs
Ill new members, many OF whom require 10 he
~ Taught the rudiments.
BY order of Capt. ELLIOTT.
sc 25-3t 4. w. BRANCH, 1st Serg't.
GREAT SALE. .
~ AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE.
FOR CASH ONLY.
MRk R 0 sHAMfs saw AND Gu cLoAK osphp
FRENCH DELAINEs.
Rich DELAINE ROBES at rs cost SIa
y and 8 VALEATlAS
CamhItc and Mnslin SETS at half price,
sest Il! ID u Low rs at 80 cents
LADIES Merlno and Cashmere VESTS
w re mack VELVE1S for Ctoaks
BONNEI kIBBONs and DRESS TRIMMINGS
Black boMhAZINES and black Al PAfhs
Vs.y rich sllk ROBES at $25, cost $40
We VIII sell the above Goods very low until the
18th OF oct9bef, at which tins we shall close etots
TO prepare lor auction. PERKINS ( co
&c ~ lob NO, lA Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

WANT"D-A first rate sash and BLIND
w Mako. To SUI h an one will suit, steady
employ ment ard good wages will be given.
vi BSON HOPKINS Builders,
Main st., between 9Th and 9th, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
sUP,Ts OFFICE SP.R.R. ),
r~=~s FOR BA eta NJ u X T. -
E. s%THRt + TIN Els A WEEK-POW-
fkzzsa 49, A O n

fAs-zsszz;=zGz~ss HATAN S TEA BOAT CON
PANY.-The Steamer GEO PEABODY, Captain
RICHARD PRITCHARD, will receive freight to day,
wv EDN ESDAY,) and up to II O'Clock NJ, Thurs
day, the 9Th inst.
Freight taken to Boston via Baltimore at low
rates. with great dispatch.
No hogshe2ds received unless engaged at our of
6ce.
This Steamer has splendid State room passenger
accommodations.
Passage ana fare SIS.
Passengers VIII please be on board before II
o'clock, Nj, Thursday, tina hour Of departure.
Tickets for passage procured either at office
or on board the steamer.
t,AVID r. CITBPIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

Sohr. Carrie, North. Baltimore, light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

49, NOTICE The RICHMOND GRAN
BE- TIE STONE CUTTERS are requested
TO attend The funeral of their deceased Brother,
GEORGE ADAMS. which 10 to take pace on TINS
Nv ri street sc Is -1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
SHADE DEPOT

~ - 80 BROAD STREET
My stock of WINDOW SHADES heisg very
!aIse. am ,ddetermiinsd to run them of cheaper
Dark Landscapes, 81 cents, worth rs; Plan Gold
Shades. 10 cents, with fixtures complete; Gold,
with Centre 81, We tn at least So; Gold and Vel
vet. ; 10, worth 81; beautiful Bouquets, rs cents
cheap at 81 80; splendid Vase Shades, 80 cents,
can't be bous ut elsewhere for So; Gothic style,
endless variety; German, English and American
on Cloths. all widths, very caeap; Table and stand
Covers; Hearth Rugs, very low and all wool; Car
petlng only 80 cents great bargain; $50 large gl
framed PGrlor Pictures. rich scenery, at the as
tonshing low price Of 81, worth 50; also. large
line of DRY GOODS. cheap for Dash. Call soon at
the established CHEAP Dry Goods and window
Shade Store of Al. GOLDEN, $50 Broad street.
p, s. keep no travelling AGENTS. 10 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

IMPROVE fVJN SIG r L
gVc NJ. j. FRANKLIN 4 Co, OP-
TICIAHs, oAer TO the public their
improved CRYSTAL PERlSCoPIC SPEf Ia
Giles, for preserving and restoring the impaired
VISION 10 It's prime vtgor.
CRYSTALS lnsertf IN old frames.
4 very fine asso7l meEt of MICROSCOPES,
TELFSC PES. MARINE and OPERA GLASS
rs. Ma IHEMATlCAL INSTRUMFNr rs. SIZE
RE0SCOPES and Stereuscopir VIEWS, always
on hand. No. las MAIN STREET.
Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26

~ GLASS BLOWERS respectfully IpfnIn ~
citizens Of Richmond that they viii zen me sas
Sept. 26th. at MECHANICS HALL, ia, = ~,
DAYS and nights only. whore they will manpfs.,ss
every va iety OF FANCY GLASS WORK. ss
vii also take sold piece OF Glass and " . ana
finer than silk Each visitor will le ple ssa
with specimen. '''S0H'ed
a Admission 10 cents children 10 rant.
A Exhibition from 10 A NJ. TN IOP
22-IWr w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-26
GEO. ;: LOW ES. " NJ. Is. CUUh.
1 PHENIX FOUNDRY. AND

L sons wishing fine COI4ORED PHOTOGRAPHS,
will do well to cal! at the NEW ART GALLERY,
NO. II VAIN street, before ordering else where.
where they can obtain the hAest Colored Photo
graphs at much less price than elsewhere in the
city.
AL Photographs of Ladies made at this Gallery,
are tinted. SMITH VANNERSON
No, Y Main St, formerly Whitehurst's Gallery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Grand Douglas and johnson Rally I,

As we go to press Il. NJ. Briggs, of ANA
dor, is addressing a very large crowd of citi-
zens in front Of the ST. Nicholas He was
preceded ty the Hon. j. W. Denver, in
very compact and logical speech Owing to
n mistake in the bands striking up with mu-
sic, at an interval in the remarks Of the
speaker, he did not extend his argument to
the length which he intended Bat it had
its effect upon every thinking man in the
crowd, and will be felt to day in its result at
the polls. Mr.. Briggs is now in the midst of
most eloquent appeal TO the Old Line De-
mocraey to stand 10y their banner and put
down Secession and Disuuion.
P. S.-We stop the press to state that c.
E. De Long, Democratic candidate for the
State Senate, succeeded Mr. Briggs, in a
speech of great force and sarcasm, in which
he replied to the string of charges arrayed
against him in the Express of yesterday
morning. In particular, he spoke Of the
charge that he was "Republcan for Re-
publican votes" as made by the editor of the
Express, or whoever wrote the article, in
these terms:
1t is as base falsehood as ever the heart
of coward imagined"
He was particularly severe in all that por
tion of his remarks, which related to the
attacks upon him by the Express; and the
crowd loudly applauded his bold and manly
self.vindcation.
The fact is Charles De Long is of the stuff
that heroes are made Of He is young man
of genius and courage lie has struggled
against innumerable obstacles, and it is the
duty of the people in this county to sustain
him.
We tell the people of this city and county
that they ought to be ashamed to keen down
young man, like Charley De Long, who
has arisen from their midst and who is of
them and wih them-a man of the people,
and Indebted to his own unaided eXertions for
whatever he is and hopes TO be. a prophet
is never honored in his own country, and the
citizens of Yuba county, we do not believe,
are aware of the truly noSle, brave and gen.
erous character of Charley be Long. "The
Little Giant of Yuba" he empAatieallv is.
and he will prove himself so, if he is allowed
the shadow of a chance. Let all true friends
of young and aspiring manhood vote for De
Long, and our word for it they viii ney cr
regret it.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
True. Every Word OF If,

We call the attention, says the Shasta
Courier, of Breckinridge men-who Justify
themselves in opposing Douglas upon the
ground alone that he did not receive a regu-
lar nomination-to the public declaration
that three Of their candidates for Presden-
tial Elector, (Geger, Montgomery and Dud-
ley,) that they would not have supported
Douglas even though he had received unan-
imoas nomination at Charleston Now what
do you think of such leaders2 Do YOU think
they are good party men2 Suppose Breek-
inridge had received a unanimous nomina-
tion at Charleston, and Douglas had refused
to-day be denouncing him as a traitor? OF
course they would.
The fact is they are fighting man-and
such a man as God Almighty seldom places
on this earth: great, q glorious, a giant
man-Stephen A. Douglas. Their leaders
are not fighting for any principle. They tried
for two days, through fftyseyen ballots. tc
secure the nomination for themselves on the
very platform upon which Douglas now
stands. And if one of them had succeeded,
every Breckinridge speaker and paper in the
State would now be earnestly supporting him
and swearing that the platform was all that
could be asked, and that any man who did
not endorse it was "a id Black Republi-
cam Would they not? Let every Bieek
inridge reader answer this question
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
lie Has Not Answered.

Rreckinridge, though constantly impor-
is in favor of dissolution in the event of the
election of Lincoln. His silence on this sub
iect is of greater significance, and of more
importance to the country, than all the word.
he ever uttered in his life Whether or not
he is in favor of dissolution of the Union in
the event mentioned, one thing is certain :
and that is, he is man of no moral courage,
and hence not fit for President He has shown
himself to be a mere political dodgcr and
trimmer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Opposed to the Fire,nen {!

c. II. KUNGLE, Breckenridge candidate
for the Legislature, voted at the last session
Of the Legislature, against the bill for ex-
empting Firemen from the payment of Poll
Tax. Wilthe Hremen of this city support
him as a reward for his hostility to their
interests? Let us see. The number of voting
Firemen in Marysville is 2s5. The poll tax
upon this number would be 1855. Kungle
voted to take this amount out of the pocket.
Of our Firemen and give it to the officials
Is such a man worthy Of the support of Fire
men? BY no means. If the Firemen do not
know their friends from their enemies, we arc
disappointed in their character.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Mark the Vast Difference !
Who is our Friend and Who are our
Enemies


Keep it before the People, That STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS drafted, introduced, and 10y
the force ofhis eloquence, passed through the
.Scaate the bill which ADMITTED CALL
FORNIA INTO TIE UNION.
Keep it before the People, That Stephen
A. Douglas was the first to raise his voice in
favor of PACIFIC RAILROAD, and has
ever been its ablest and most earnest adyo-
cate.
Keep it before the People, That JOHN c.
BRECKENRIDGE on every occasion when
an opportunity has offered, has regularly YO.
TED AGAINST PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Keep it before the People, That ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN has made no RECORD on
the subject of a Pacific Railroad, except, per.
haps, in his OPPOSITION to the MEXICAN
WAR and the ACQUISITION OF CALL
FORNIA
Keep it before the People, That the inhabi
tants of California are IN no lrisc iadldicd TO
either Lincoln or Breckenridge FOR ANY
SERVICES ever rendered 10y them TO us as a
People, or a State Of this Union, because
THEY NEVER RENDERED ANY; while
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS has done TEN
TIMES MOREFOR CALIFORNIA than ANY
OTHER MAN, if not ALL OTHER NEN living, in
securing our admission to THE UNION, in bat
/ tling for the RAILROAD until he has made
it at last, despite the most bitter opposition)
a popa'ar measure in nearly all of the Allan
tie States, thereby rendering its early con-
strnclion CERTAIN; in securing us TELE
| GRAPHS, OVERLAND WAGON ROADS,
OVERLAND MAILS, appropriations for
FORTlFICATIONS and other purposes, in
sustaining the FREEDOM OF TIE MINES
in short, IN BEHALF OF ALL OUR IN
TERESTS.
Keep it before the People, That the Cali
fornan who votes against STEPHEN a.
DOUGLAS, votes directly and emrhatically
against lis o,cn interests and those Of the
STATE OF Ills ADOPTION.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Reasons why Stephen A. Douglas should
BE- Nnfs.I fnr

w NOACA iUis
lie has more thoroughly identified himselt
with the great and paramount interests oi
California, and has been and viii be, witlin
the scope Of the General Government, their
most ardent and Influential advocate
He is in favor of Pacific Railroad, and has
been since 1919 its persistent and most zeal
Gus friend while Bre elsinrjgc is its real and
persistent enemy.
lie is the real friend of Daily Overland
Mail.
He is the real friend of an Overland Tele-
graph.
He is the real friend Of Homestead law.
lie is the great representative cf the prin-
/ ciple Of Non Intervention, principle upon
which the government OF these United States
must. of necessity, be administered 10y any
party that may come into power, no matter
how much, as parties, they may be or declare
themselves opposed to it.
lie stands where in 1850 stood Clay and
Webster, the great leaders of the Wing par
ty, and where stood every prominent man in
the Democratic party, North and South, from
1918 to lS5S-mcluding Buchanan, Breckin-
ridge Cass, Dickinson. Guthrie, Mason, Hun
ter Orr, stephens, Cobb, Toombs, and even
Gwin, Weller Latham, aud Frank Washing
ton.
lie is the friend of the naturalized citizen,
and would spread over him the broad agis oi
the American Government protecting hi.
liberty from any and every danger which
tyranny may threaten, On whatever land Of
sea.
lie possesses more Of those qualities whc
she National crisis demands; or in the words
Of the Governor elect Of Missouri, Claiborne
f. Jackson, he "has m orc of the right kind OF
nerve than any man in America.'
lie stands pre-eminent among the states
men Of America who have ever contendcd
for the rights Of adopted citizens.
lie stands by the Democratic organization
yields obedience to its usages, and support;
its regular nominees.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Those Slnnders.

The Breckinridgers and Republicans have
made nothing by the joint circulation OF
those base SANDERS against stephen A. Doug
las. They bore upon their very face the
stamp of falsehood These sectionolists even
went SO far as to say that Douglas had SLAM
dered Clay This report was Indignantly
denied by Douglas. by the press in the East.
and dsproved by the record of the lives Of
the two men-who " ere to the last intimate
friends. The circulation of these base SLAM
ders have redounded to the injury of the Sc
cessionists and Repu blicans.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
Rpulpnhpr

That W. II. PARKS introduced into the
Legislature and tried to pass the bill, the
ODIOUS AND DAMNABLE BILL, for Civ
ing ALL the Swamp Lands to the countiesin
which they were situated, and thus cheating
every county in the State which had few or
no Swamp Lands out of their just right to
an equal distribution of those lands, the same
being lands donated to the State generally by
the Federal Government.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
We Wnnhpr

Ifthe advocacy of the Free Bridge by Mr.
Parks is going to benefit him any, by in
creasing the value of his land in Sutter coun-
ty? Oh no, he is Of course entirely disinter-
ested We assert here, that JAS c. WusoN
is now, and has been, all the time staunch
friend of the FREE BADGE, and contributed
his money for building it. He don't live in
Sutter county either
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
DOn't Believe the Electioneering Lies of
the Enemy.

We are informed upon what we deem good
authority, that this "Roorback" game is to
be played in many counties of this State;
md it is therefore as little as we can do to
place the Democracy of Yuba on their
guard. They may come from below-there
are unserupulous men in any community
who would abricate the most iniquitous
stories about local candidates. In any event
beware of the roorbacks- don't believe a
word of them.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-06
A Gard TO the Public.

The Marysyile Express Of this morning
contained an editorial article, headed "omith
and Ackley," which is a wilful malicious lie
SO far as | am concerned, be the author OF
the information who he nay. That | ever
engaged Mr.. Smith to secure me any of the
Express tickets is false. That any order
purporting to come from Oneale, said to have
been presented by Smith to Mrs. Whitesides,
l have no knowledge of either directly or in
directly, and am certain that the whole affair
is but the invention of an unprincipled polit-
ical enemy whose case requires desperate
remedies. LYMAN ACKLEY.
Smgrtsville, Nov O. 1850.