smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1860

For SmmLKAMEEN.-A party of miners
for Simmiikamcen passed through this
place on Tuesday last. They 60 by way
Of the Dalles We also learn that party
was organized some time since ut Seattle,
which will make the attempt to reach these
mines through the Snoqualmie pass. Mr..
Terry is said to head this expedition. The
reports from these diggings still continue
OF the most encouraging nature. A rush
thereto will be made in the spring from all
parts Of tie Territory.
Year: 1860

p. 81 would ask for information, Mr..
Editor, whether you will consent to throw
open your columns for fair argument Of
this removal question:" and refrain from
taking personal or editorial issue on either
side, with the proVso that the articles so
Year: 1860

boat. He replied, an try" He took
the quarter boat and with two Of his fire.
men, landed the line He used his best en-
dcavors TO procure q crew to return TO the
wreck, but was unable to do So


Mr.. BARRY.


All the passengers say they have never
seen braver man than Barry. He stood
on the wreck along side of Capt. Dali, with
certain death staring him in the face, for
he could not swim a stroke When told 10
take the line, he replied that he should
never reach shore, which was true.


ONE MAN CANE ASHORE on A HORSE.


One Of the sailors cut horse loose from
the wreck and hung to him till they both
came ashore


DEAD BODIES.


There were fourteen dead bodies lying
on the beach yesterday morning.
..- WHEN THE SHIP STRUCK.


1t is the opinion of Capt. Dali that the
point of the reck the ship struck could not
have been larger than mans head So
slight was the jar that but few Of the pas
sengers had any idea Of what it was.


The ting has just came up to this place
with Capts W. l.. and q. G. Dali. We
learn from them that the bodies we're al
buried in separate graves, and marked SC
mai TIcV viii be KNOWN
Year: 1860

Yesterday morning at low tide, the body
of this unfortunate young lady was taken
from the wreck. She had been lashcd to
the Wheelhouse by her brother, with her
overlooking. There is no doubt they died
together The body Of young Gregg had
not been recovered.
Year: 1860

l have not made any statement in refer
ence TO your usage, in the formation Of
Committees, except to yourselves private
ly, for now four years. knew that If l
said it, the declaration would be made that
the Senator from Ohio, wanted to be Chair
man of "a Committee. But sir am gong
out of the Senate; and in the little tune
that remains to me, it would not De OF the
slightest consequence to me; and, there
fore a, least now, can say that your usage
is in,olerable bad. II is a usage which has
onerated to give to the Senators from the
Slaveholding States the Chairman Of every
single Committee that controls the public
business of this Government. There is
not one exceptien.-Hon. Geo. E Paga,
in the United States Senate, Dec. l6
1856.


This is valuable testimony, and We pro-
pose to keep it before the people. That which
is true of the Southern sectionalism in the
Senate IS true of every Department Of the
Government in which the Democratic party
is in the acendant. It is true of the Cab
met and of the Supreme Court. The ma
jority Of this Court, toward which Dsmoc-
racy has been teaching us for some years,
we must look with such humble trust, awful
reyererance, is composed OF men from the
minority section, and the Southern politic-
ians are filed with horror at the idea OF its
reorganization upon just basis.
Year: 1860

A FACr.-Let the Democracy remember
that the race in this State is between
Brcckinridge and Lincoln. Let those who
prefer the triumph Of SectiOnalism and
Eannticism and negro equality, vote for
Lincoln. Let those who prefer to see the
Democratic party and principles again
triumph in this proud young Common
wealth, who cherish the faith of tn. old
Apostles Of Democracy, who are unwil-
ling TO follow an apOstate or be transfer
red to the Black Republican party, vote
for DreckinrklSe and Lane. Every vote
cast against them helps Lincoln. II is a
fact, patent to the dulIest comprehension,
that Douglas has not ghost Of chance
Of carrying even > single State. lie is
politically dead, end his party and plat.
form die with him. Sensible men are
convinced Of this fact and ere tlockins to
the standard Of Breckenridge and Lane.
Year: 1860

NEGRO EoUALITY.-lt should be remem-
bered that the doctrine ofthe equality of all
races is being practically carried into ef-
feet wherever Abolitionism gains the as
tendency. Startling and odious as the
statement is, it is nevertheless true. In
Massachusetts, it grows with the power of
AbOlitionism. During the last year, in
the city Of Boston alone, according to Re-
publican authority, seventy-two white fe-
males were married to buck negroes
Such degrading unions are becoming fire.
quent in that State, and seem to attract
no comment nor cause the least digust or
disapprObatiOn. In that intensely Black
Republican State, a negro and a natural
lied foreigner, becoming residents at the
same time, the negro is permitted to vote
one year before the former, thus placing
the black above the white. In New York,
where RepublicaniSIn is beginning to
think itself secure, an effort is being made
for general suffrage to the blacks. the
same as to the whites. What will be the
effect Of amalgamation? Clearly to de-
grade the great mass of the white popu-
lation, and to tempt All influx Of the blacks
from the South to compete with and de-
preciate white labor. These are facts
which men should seriously reflect upon
before casting their votes and uniting
their fortunes with the Black Republican
party.
Year: 1860

LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS TICKErs.-On the
day of election, it will be more than prob
able, spurious tickets will be circulated
by the factions that are fusing to defeat
the Democracy, and it behOoves every
good Democrat to look out for them.
Year: 1860

Democrats, do not neglect to attend the
meeting on Monday evening. Let moth
ing keep you away. Let there be gen.
eral turnout, one worthy your cause and
your county. Show by your presence
that you feel and appreciate the impor-
tance of the present contest. The day of
election is almost upon US, and it is nee
essary to be properly organized and have
a general understanding for the day Of
battle, if we wish to do our part towards
the glorious triumph which awaits the
Democracy Of Ell Dorado OH the 9th inst.
II you wish to participate in the grand
jubilee when the fight is over, you must
do your whole duty. S. W. Sanderson,
Esq, and our county nominees will ad.
dress the meeting. Again we call upon
the Democrats to turn out in their
strength.
Year: 1860

GThe scene Of the following interesting Dia-
of fence Mr.. Smith, who has beside him q
basket of very small potatoes, is leaning on
the fence looking wistfully over at Mr. Jtnes,
who is digging a splendid crop of big Pota-
toes. a picture of the scene was prepared
with the original dialogue, and should be
here, but we have not the engraving at nand.
The dialogue is pleasing and instructive, and
should be read by every one
Year: 1860

The jury of inquest of the Pemberton Mill
tradgedy have rendered their verdict. It is
quite lengthy, embracing a careful review of
the testimony.


2 The Jury find that from all the evidence adj
duced before them they doBpot believe that
the owners OF said mill at the time of its
demolition ever had reason to distrust its Sc
curity The jury further find that the fire
originating after the fall of said mill, was
caused by the accidental breaking Of a lantern
in the hands of some person to them unknown,
and at the time actually engaged in aiding, as
sisting and rescuing the sufferers then alive,
and beneath the flooring of the mill The
!, Jury determine and say that the direct cause
Of the fall of this mill was the weakness and
insuHiciency of the cast iron snoring, that in
the thiuness of the brick walls and the manner
of construction, the length of span from one
supporter to another beneath the foor-tim
bers, we're additional causes and aided in the
general demolition of the building. That SO
far as actual defects in the cast iron pillars ex
listed, the responsibility rests on Albert Fuller
the former contracting agent and foreman o
the Eagle Iren Foundry then located at Wes
Boston. That upon Charles L. Bigelow, be
ing the architect as well as the superintendent
of this structure rests all the responsibility
arising from az insufficient test of said pill
lars, and from any aud every direct weakness
from insecurity apparent in or about the gen
eral construction of said buildings, that tn
walls we're laid under his supervision, tn
timbers and flooring were in every respect cor
structed and located as he originally design
that the lower supports of cast iron previou
to erection had his approval and were by hin
adopted, as in all parts safe and secure. Ths
such inspection as he reqired was given to tn
iron pillars and that any want OF skill in dc
signing, or any error of Judgment in approx
ing or adopting, and any want of due care an
caution in properly testing the different part
on bis part appearing to that extent rendere
him responsible for the direful catastrophe ii
volving the death Of these % human being
Signed by the Coroner, VIM. B. Lamb, aud
the Jury. The inquest was held in view
the % dead bodies taken from the ruins.
Year: 1860

She was neatly dressed, and had . cheerful
contented expression of countenance; although
she looked pale and feeble. as thoughgshe had
been very i'll.


Isabel inquired kindly concerning her health;
and she replied that she was much better, and
hoped soon to be able to work again
Year: 1860




intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague, Re-


mittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,


Periodical Headache, or Bilious Head


ache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for the


whole class of diseases originating in bill


iary arrangement, caused by the Malaria


of mi8smatic countries. gEt


No one remedy is louder called for by the ne
cessities Of the American people than sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such we are
now enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty
that it viii eradicate the disease, and with as
surance founded on proof, that no harm can
arse from its use IN any quantity.


That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be Of immense service in the comnau-
mites where It prevails Fr6UsafsOn Is better tLan
cure for the patient escapes the risk which he
must run in violent attacks of this baleful dis
temper. This fCURE eXpels the miasmatic
poison Of FEVER AND AGUE from the system and
prevents the development of the disease If takcr
on the first approach of its premonitory symptoms.
It's not only the best remedy ever vet discovered
ior this css OF complaints, but also the cheapest
Inc large quantity we supply for dollar brings it
within the reach Of every body and in bilious
districts, where FEVER AND AGUE Prevails every
body should have it and it freely both for cure
and protection. It is hoped this price will place it
within the reach Of all - the poor as well as the
nch. great superiority OF this remedy over ary
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of Iatemittents Is that it contains no Cunine
or mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease


Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of
the masmatic poison. A great variety CT disorders
arise from its irritation, among which are Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earaehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation,
Painful Affection of the Spleen, Mysteries, Pain in
the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and Derangement of
the Stomach, all Of which, when originating in
this cause, put on the intermittent type or become
periodical. This 4" CURE expes the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all alike
1t Is an invaluable protection to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing in the
malarlous districts If taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to the infection, that viii be ezcre-
ted from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it
is even more valuable for protection than cure and
few will ever suffer from Intermittents, if they
avail themselves of the protection this remedy
affords.
Year: 1860

arc composed that disease within the range of their
action can rarely Withstand evade them Their pen
etratng properties search, and cleanse and invgorate
every portion Of the human organism correcting its
diseased action, and restoring its healthy As


consequence Of these properties the invalid VINO is
bowed down with pain physical debtyis astonished
to lind his health energy restored BY remedy at
once simple and inviting


NotEonly do they cure the everyday complaints of
every body, but also many formidable and dangerous
diseases The agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates
Of their and directions for their use in the follow
ing complaints: COstiUeneSS, Heartburn, Headache,
Gt7Sany from dsOrdered stomach Nausea Indigestion


Pam az and Morbid hlactiOn oftde BolreLs F1fulency
Loss Of ARpetlte Ja11adice, and other kindred COM
plains arising from low state of the body or obstuc
ton of its functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation Of the blood and the restoration of
tone and strength to the system debtaed by disease
Year: 1860

them, by voting for the political oxalation Of the
eulogzcr of Clay.


But do we realize that Henry Clay is dead
Who realize that never again that majestic
form shall rise in tho council chamber Of his cOun-
try, to beat back the storms of anarchy which may
threaten, or pour oil Of peace upon the troubled
6illows as they rage and menace around VINO
can realize that the workings of that mighty mind
have ceased that the throbbings Of that gallant
heart are sulied, that the mighty sweep Of that
graceful arm will bo felt no more, and the magic
Of that eloquent tongue, which spake as spake no
other tongue, is hdshed, ,-hushej forever? Who
can realize that freedoms champion, the champ
ion Of civilized world. ana Of all tongues and
kindreds, and people, has fallen? Alas in those
dark hours OF peril and dread which our land has
experienced and which she may be called TO ex-
perience agan--to whom may her people look
up to for that counsel ind advice which only wis
dom and experience, and patriotism can give, and
which only the undoubting confidence Of nation
will receiver


But Henry Clay is dead His long and event.
ful life is closed. Our country is prosperous and
powerful but could it have been quite all it has
been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay !?
Such man the times have demanded, aud such
in the Providence of God, was gieer u.s. But al
though his form is ileess, his name will live and
be loved and venerated in both hemis pheres For
it is


" One Of the few, the immortal names,


That were not born to die"
Year: 1860

We often hear Of q land sought that flowed with
milk aud honey, but who ever thought of land
whose fountains should send forth beer we'll charg
ed with that spirit that inspires modem states
men but such fountain burst forth in our
midst in the old Methodist Church in the Eighth
Ward. Tuesday evening, 18Th inst, while the gal
anl sons of freedom we're assembled in the capac-
Ily of a Wide Awake meeting. These young Re
publican patriots found it just in time to cheer
their dropping spirits as they thought of going
home in the wee hours of morning 1t happened
as opportune rs the rock that Moses, that great
champion Of freedom, struck in the wilderness -
With hearty good will these bright stars OF
America drank the beverage, liz would make one
think of devips sacrament if it was not in a
church.l


After having imbibed freely Of the spirit, the
idea struck them that this barrel was Douglas lost
mother After some consultation they formed in
procession and carried the old lady about the city
and the morning found her exhausted In spirit on
the steps Of a house where the noisy pack had
Knocked at the door. but could not find better
resting place for their precious burden. They say
the lady cf the house, with true woman's spirit
kicked it of the step.


Ii is understood that this beverage flows freely
at the wigwam TO tempt our unwary sons. Shal
they be sacrificed viii L yayH Mothers b'
careful how your darlings mingle with moderr
politicians in these patriotic galherings,-or err
you aware the iangs of this in'idious desuoye


ln,empersnce) will have poisoned the liie's-bloo'
Of the dear ones that gather around your hom


Christians, do you know that your dear Repub


oan party is fostering this monster, and that pc
Year: 1860

We commend to the Aaalyist the following spe-
cimen brick Of the party material Of which is built
the support given TO its Gold Water Tickef.-
We copy from the New York State League.
Year: 1860

Scientific and others who have thoroughly
tested the merits of the Yesper Gas Air Light
pronounce it the best and cheapest Ugh; known.
Sumberiess testimonials being received daily
from al quarters yOuching Tor the excellence OF this
light, a few Of which given below.
Year: 1860

We are requested to state that in accordance with
Democratic usage, Meeting of the Democratic citizens
of New Hanover County will be held at the Court
House. in the town of Wilmington Tuesday evening,
March I3h 1861 at o'clock for the purpose OF adopt
ing measures for the organization of the party in view OF
the elections to be held during the ensuing Summer and
oil
Year: 1860

recently deserted the whaleshp Franklin when twenty
miles at sea- jumping overheard about eight o'clock at
night, and swimming all night for the land By daylight
he was within half mile Of Shore but there encounter


ed strong opposing current, and after bueting the
waves IN vain effort to reach the beach, be saw sail
several miles to the eeward changed his course for the
vessel striking out to sea again. and was on her deck by
nine nine O'Clock Friday morning nothing harmed by his
Year: 1860

The CHINESE QUEsTIoN.-The present session
of the Legislature refused to pass Johnson's bill
for excluding the Chinese from the mines. We
presume the Legislature did the best thing under
the circums tanccs, as a law to prevent their i'm
migration passed two years ago. was declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. There
is no doubt but these people are obnoxious to
miners as well as 10 citizens Of the State gener-
ally, yet there seems to be no means to prevent
their coming, and no way TO exclude them from
the mines, except by action of those Immediately


interested. We can't like Chinaman cannot
that they possess any good traits OF character
or are more than half civilized, yet must ac-
know ledge that they are vast benefit, pecunia-
rily, TO some of the mining counties,


There is probably not IA mining county in the
State where Us little complaint is made Of The
presence of Chinese as in Trinity. We hardly
ever hear that they interfere with the miners,
and are therefore led to think that no general
law should be passed to prohibit them from
working the mines, but wherever they are in the
way, to remove them by local legislation, when
the majority say SO.
Year: 1860

little vessel bearing the above name was brought
out from the States lately and during the gale
at San Francisco on Wednesday week, was lost.
She had been moored at one of the wharves for
painting, and when the storm was over the
" Restless" had vanished.
Year: 1860

TEINITY COUNTY Redemption FUND.-County
Treasurer Kruttschnitt gives notice to holders
of this county Indebtedness, that bids for the
redemption of the same, according to law. will
be received at his Office up to the last day of the
session of the May term of The Board OF Super
yisors.
Year: 1860

The assailant of Judge DeBrulor in the
editorial columns of the Enquirer, has at
length been brought to light; and by his
own tacit confession and the acknowledge
ment of the Enquirer, we are made aware
of the fact that a former editor Of the Jour
nal is the individual in question. This is a
very important point gained. In order to
make a controversy interesting, we like to
know the writer against whom our pen is
directed.


4 rare spectacle is presented in this new
editorial combination. A former editor OF
this paper, who a few months ago was at
swords points with the Enquirer, now is
virtually one of its editors, and rs that pa
per says, agrees with it in sentiment. In
1853 he was advocating Judge Hovey's
election with all his might, on popular SOW
ereignty grounds and because of his oppo-
sition to the Administration. Now he and
Judge Hovey are cheek by jowl together,
sustaining the Administration and the Le-
comptonites in a course of policy which
gives death-blow to popular sovereignty
and stultifes every popular sovereignty
man who sustains that policy.


In 1853, the new editor of the Enquirer
was denouncing Judge Law in the most
violent language, and charging him with
all manner of inconsistencies and political
offenses. Now he is giving aid and COM
fort to this same Judge Law, and incident
ally assisting in his election to Congress.
And as if to render his political degradation
more apparent, he applies those epithets-
BLACK Republicans, "Abolitionists" Ito the
party to which Judge DeBruler belongs the
use of which by Judge Law in 1853, he
pronounced q disgrace to the user a morti-
fcation to his friends, and of too paltry and
offensive character to be noticed


This very patriotic, high-minded, and
consistent writer aims at an influence over
the minds of Constitutional U nion men, by
pretending TO be a warm friend of John
Bell Yet he has assumed the post of edito-
rial contributor to one of the most uncon-
scionable Locofoco papers in the United
States, and is now doing all in his power
through its columns to fasten on the country
the destructive dynasty which is crushing
the life out of our free institutions. Truly,
in him the Bell men have beautiful speci-
men of a ''guide, philosopher, and friend"


We rejoice that we have unearthed
him, and that the people of /" The Pocket "
know who this new Southern light is, who
comesup out of the cotton fields of Tennessee
and Mississippi and the cypress swamps of
Arkansas, to enlighten them, and tell them
how to vote. His principles, SO carefully
formed for the Southern market he has
brought a little too far North to be in de-
mand. They are dead stock on his hands,
and are likely to remain so, unless he can
use them to advantage in the new political
partnership he has entered into.
Year: 1860

GOLD KNOX ALL RIGHT-The wide
awake Republicans of Knox County are
hard at work, and making good headway
against the spols loving Democracy. A
friend just from there informs us that
Third Party or Bell and Everett men are very
scarce. The old Fillmore men mp there are
determined not to lose their votes in 1850
as they did in 1886. Our informant made
some inquiry about Judge Laws strength
amongst the old Wings lie could only
hear of two in Vincennes who favored his
election, and one of them was conscience
snIitten and about 10 declare against the
Judge. He thou yht the Democratic nomi-
nee had been entirely too changeable in his
politics to be depended on these "troubIous
times y besides, he Judge had all his life
been fattening at the public crib, and be
thought it about time that somebody else
should have chance at it,


The prairies Of Illinois, our friend says,
ablaze for Old Abe. Lincoln. The Illi-
noisans say be can carry the State against
all opposition. y very prominent gentle
man who is travelling constantly through
Southern Illinois, told our informant that
the feeling in favor of Lincoln was growing
rapidly in Egypt.


Knox county is given up by many Demo-
Gratis sure for the Republicans.
Year: 1860

CoRREOTIoN.-There is an advertisement
in the City column on the second page, Civ
ing notice that the City Council will sit on
the 21st instant as Board of Equalization.
The advertisement should read, that the said
meeting will be held on Friday, the tacenty-
second instant