davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18

gen, oielen NuSfaa in %unlern Na9barftuaten gu
tcmpenliren.
@rOBe Nntdufe in Q8si5en gum Grport itno
BIG ieet nod nl4t semabt pOrpea; sleiNpobl
oirfen mir uuS nlAt ipunperu, wenn be5iBliA
Oleler 6ruAt5attung, ceren @rtrag in unlerm
Staate I'M TerSlei4 gu benz unierer Otadblrs
~ltaater1 au89e6eldnet genlnnt wer0en fam, elne
ltlrfeGe 9ta0tra8e ltattiincen piirre. uuSeute
tet Der UeroerbltAen Gt9en9ulit, pel9e bic Slin'
jenoen Au5ltUten ~unierer BURNER, Die lie no1
biz our UfItte 5ulI be9ten, 5erltGrten, baben mir
poA mob elnerI 9roBen lIeberl4nB an alien
/ u+t8attua8en, ioBar al QSei5eu, pel9tr rurd
Die anpaltenOen WeDitterturme> am meilten
59aoen 9ellttEn bat. Die &ornernpte 1T leDr
gut auS5efalen unO Die NaAlru9e na4 oerlels
ben ltebt i'll nd4ltey Au6iitt. Mebrere Eau.
lenO Sul9el &artOfeln liaO bereit8 Don olelem
0aien nab 81. Soui5 perl1llIt wproeu unO al>
let QSabt'4ettlliAfeit nab lperoen rieIen nod
pIele GaulenO na4folSen. ,(Ot. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
sD=NusIenua0
Sic elite jdbrle6be 0ieD= Muslfcuuno,
AGers unp @altenbau>Srblbltipn =.

per .
WarDlaaO Stlats> Ifer6nrt. GcjellIdbaft. ILL.,.
mtrb aut Osm Ylass D @sItafaaft an Der pertanae.ten
GgarleSfraBe in Der 5tabt Baltimore ~abeebaIten psrSen
pom 10. biz gum 20. Sftcber 1858.
% die y rdmtens4tfe, msl5e au6eraepSbuli6 orpE
n; Uurhs 1erttts 8e0rIft 1n6 mn osttm SstretlI tn BEN So.
tale eem Gptale Gel - eie 4fbait, 80. 12S salt oDrefraRe IN
SniFTa1 8enon men wertsn. SefSe. Iebenpteen lie.
beS 8ertertt8er SOH adtrbau " erGtbf6 u4S
10 at6tnerten je9tt4et Art aus tr8ene einem 5taate g-
Htssen lammtltb be 9%rtOtIe9ttn unfer,r tt3,nen MitDur8er,
weRH tie WttgNeoer oer Se'elibIlt wereen ana tub ns dn.
~tHn0sDDu en8elaoon, f4 an Ter Au5felnrg III bttbe itaer.
&S- gutter pirD benz YVb nentaeIbltb esirtert;
dR6 TT tIF 1a1tlbs refine Gtntrtttegebupr 81 sntrt3ten.
Die NtnnbGpn fur Stsrbs MIRO IL StanO seest unp ten
Serlu6 8eipart psreea, UNI oiele AGsfsuung iu etntr Der b .nen
iu MAIDEN, bic il af Gnlrrem phase erpaltta mureen.
~ Rttne berant1enbsn @etrGnIe purfen auf benz glase
1trtauft rsroen unb 6eetsnet 9pItjetnaRni9ait rire Sur Auf.
reWtbaitun9 Der Drpaung dnpeIeno elm. -'
Dti BItsb IA rten 10, tr elnen 9srrn unD bic Damen feiner
6amtlte, gum Seiub Der AusnruunB sUiti9, tno BEL 6.n.
million Nt &artS, (reIttr gum aBenteE BET Der Se(eu-
l9att ernannt waroe, um SubiertptcueA esn 9uraern ppn
Baltimore 5u ianmein) ub Bet ietntn bI5u befuglen Nliittns
ten pper bet psm SeneraIs Setretae IN benz 9ptale Der @ele4-
DAFT ia bIben.
etnSstne @msrtttstarten fir cine perfon 25 Cts.
1pb. Werrp Mdr, 9raiirenl.
SNO S1muel Sarps, Qenrrdi. 5efretGr. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
Sarmcnie S1u, Yereiu 9te. 4.
Ga9bar6Or 5taOtz uuO XanOQclellm1Tf

SarmtIIDs ~Itt8Iteper pteiey Uerents puD ptsri1tt an elmer
acknowledgements
af na&ftn SonHta8, 9ta3nttaB5 2 uDr, mad oQerinatou
pau" Htrln8tontr., 3nlt0eR part- unv Soppatpnr, etuaetas
ben. D-a @ri6stnen dler ~NtttBlteotr 1T uabeotnQt n,,bpeE.
Dig, tnbem Elm D3alas CUR GGntita.ipn" SOn elae.n tee,u Ulu.
9Iteee UnttrJ tpnet rtr,en mug. ...,.......
q p. GJ nc LL re-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
Sptl8sS
JIoh NSreYnen-

&szssaEs Dte u. L. oarte uDfGrYtanO' 9upt. SD0n 6el.
nler6, Diro prompt nd9 pbtBenI Sldten erpept.t noe, btH, uelbg
Oeiegenpett wlr sam 5stiaeen pa 0raRtsuteru, tpnie sur ue.
berta9rt Dpn Gala!e un9 otesrI8e yaias,eren b~sipoptrs en-
PIE len f0nAen. 3ta4taTrGGen al SotO, 3enDerlpns u basf
6els pptat, Q6tr Bat Won Rapft unp ArRus,
AnflH ln SIN LL IGnrn.na. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
SSa0 9fOfterSona.

rLAN ~NtNW ~ENAktEDEEI8V%
GGASsge9N Das i@Ene, neae, iGaeafegelnDe, ursustIbe
$SNag< S4tf GpRarp, Capt. Ntettna, mrs
&A&4~~x&- PROMPT mad pbiaen 5atea erpeDirt ipsrSen, Uts
elegant unU peqNem stnBrrt&Pte /. unO 3. @aiate blsfet Yaf1e
gteren elne GuIe $ele5tHbett sur lfbrfatrt.
ID 9eh pard8e toea. { man tip uH pea Sap tan an Gprrsr's
9DDarI rpet an
@ebraber 5Unineer, @ernanfr
Sptl9sS Guy Sta,ts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
81 4n;eioe. ASl

Wetne bte18en ottunpe, t0Dtt t15 9etaanmlr pubiituu Be-
naQrl9tt6e 10y lterour4 er8eseaG, oas t4 i'm Auftrase bes
GHf bAs .SUnata8sblatt", Dat u0rr 1900 PS9nnrSIen)
v6r. Yrelle", uno uSOnuta9sblatt"
lOwte ianmtlt4e i'm 8trtags OsS losrrn & ~ m d . erI6is.
meme SDeFte oHpicrtpt'enen aaf5atebnen.
Ote oesIpeiHHg lnPft g. 9tn Wn0e 5leies SaGres fatt.
JdtDb 9etnrt6 QDagner, ~sent.
ESWt %ippbnlat bet Gdpt. 6pI mani, LR arlb Glacfet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18

Station, IL Dfeileu ipeitti9 Bon GoleDo.a Nt8
0annllter loon al85eltieaeu mar unO Tburlton
ebsn Peraus mOllte, ltleB Der Sa(lpn III 5olse
e'nsS WftB5rltf8, or beIin NieoerloIen teean.
gen Wofoen mar. bon 9teuem in norp1 Itliher
NIdtun8 uno %entIuDrte ben 0tn. Gpurlton, Der
1tb in benz Gadelnctfe %feltbIe(t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
0eibGfto:NrpfuMn

Gas, baS btlli9 lte dller Nt9ter
atsr MUIR fir Dteientseu, wel6e fa Die SasrEbren unb n6tbt-
gen 8prrt6tun9sn RON &pdrIeS S un 8bubn, SIDE BON
Baltimore unb 5%rpnttrdBe anI6afen.
Ntetaen Sreuueeu uno 5%eIdanten, fCmts benz publtfunn
%lberbaupt, erlaube i'd MIR bic 8emertun9 sH inabea, pdB bel
mir nur BON Der reeanen SebtenunB pte fepe fetn tGnu, NEIL
aue Arbetten bur9 meme tietuen o6nbs seben.
Uy- 9tsparn .uren, fSWts lUaittss ~Wetaas perbe i'd
IA i'd nel ais mS1ltb ~belUr8en. -. ...a.... md ~. f--.
M~nS14y3mt 4-... E.-t. &ba&. Sun9bubu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
AuTOrDeruli0.

Ale Northumberland tino piermts etlu9t, nG6fen Scnn.
a8, gtd9mittG956 u9r, IN Der unabbln8t8su8 urRbeae, ode
pom Somodro' unp Urpnftr. gu ert9etaeu, UNI timer 5erat5uug
ee 5upogneu, ME AbEulfe 81 t9un lit fur tore unalafl den
SrIotr IN Der alien petmatp. Gine re9t sa9lrei6e Geridmm.
lung frparfet GDrtnfan Rr1nI
&u- a4e anberen Greante, bic aatbeil paran nesueS moi.
len, tne bofubt DajI e%tuBeiaben. re
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
Wntcrri6t fMr Md0chcn un0 Oomcm.

SW made pn perebrten Srduea UGlttmpre's be 4u,etae
bB tb beGbtUtt8e nadhten 9Snter Stnbera une @rwaDfenen
0ntes rt3t TN i ran5pttf3en Muftt, 3et6 nen unp
tctnen anedrbette n 81 ertpetlen unp butte ReHeftts
rtnps bet mir pUrSulpre&sn.
SfabeIIt Spuftftt, -
9srtn8trnfraBe Yp. Ala. pberba,b 6renpntfraBs.
80 Iu6 wutSe I'D senti8t ien etnt Ste4e ais 2eprerin
anSHEe1mEn. q Aua24, tUtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
John Herzog,

JULH tI6TAUg,
NcroCit>Gde bon Bart unp NerinstcnfraBe.
SaDrttant NIB SGlOler in SlrOwdoren
bdlt tiers ene grpse, sutaf0rttrte auswabl Won @tIeuwaar,n
unb fdbrittrI ale Sprten pom S6lDnern fur Eburtn uup JfS.
bein &C., Q4ertseu8e tNr pSLdrbstter, pdSs- unp Ru6enaerott,
i6aften unp S3neieerUertJeu8e, Dttfer, SWeereu. Sbrda.
benSteher. &c. @tlerne Settteleu, @eldnbee, Mdlbtueu amer
Mt SQeaenJase, fUwit teOs prte BON S0utie0s. unb SalVis
i%erarbeit, ais S9lOner tur 8tr6en, 5tsre, Wew6ibe, Sdults,
Werpen QuT StnGIunA Guf uND bQuerhQft lP1hbf NuptQn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18

Sfn9 Sodl,
nI $40. SO 6anpSerlrabe. Baltimore.
@ Ntetnen ioR!ret4e }reunpeu uuo 8etaunten
fo.te Ssm = qbiifum TN @a8smsiasu made t& bisrnrt Bite Din.
3et8e, rag t9 oben9enannt.s 2afal nun nGetn uber npnn,Sn
BABE una MID tets rtnnlben Yssrpe, ntstne @are reea Az bepts.
men, "''ns 0lrteumlrtbibaft
II aGF3 5sansn'e stn8e t@at. 90ytreflta,s 9aserSt.r. ant,
2Deine Gas GtanOr5, forpte aud 5Petlrn itnb fsis pOrhasIpsn
Go label 81 3aDIreiasR 8eI9 Elm
AU9 t0,3nt 81. Route 0eterS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18

OH URIuIleIpel,
SIN mjttieren 3bsl Ger StaOt a fr,aubli6, 3;mnsr an md.
6t8sm @tsfe. gs9b res in gO. Sc pvlipagitt. 8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18

@n 9sEpetraleeter Wtann, nader ben Nferbau oerfttt. farm
inc oNue nee SteIe trbalten af etner 81 m, 10 Uittien pCn
Siaet tan N0rS Yplnty. ptaWjafra5ea IN Stmoas 3rtsl,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
NB@ Utanufactorer8 II. W1tHanlc5z@r1aua,
Sun &3uilbinO. 0altimprr- y

Otsie er4anse TT fr p'et8e Dei&afttleate iUpte 8rem6e,
mti4e Die etapt bsiupea, j spen Z a a pFen unO es wtrpen
eltiel eli stnBeiafeH (au& Ubnc wettsre jntr0puftlpu) bic Bum
nler 0eeiel6sH 5u belu9en, Z NO re 5sturgeH AnD rpm,nsr-
cieAe Sertb { aus tehem 1Getl Ger Ser. Srlatrn in euaftid, =
Une oe1tl9ef Spra5e pDrfnDen wsrbru.
T~SR y Th, va = m 49, D..-..-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18

~ " +
% ct. Qeut8, 16. Sept. Ole erfte Gali'
forniasu e6erlanppoit pta Seffsricu. uun' Sprins
iielo, $40 Sort Smitb, NrfdniaS un0 Yreltou
Geras, 9ing beute Wtor9en BON Der ct. 2puis
po(tzOIice as. y @ie 9ebt anf Der Bacific 9i,
u. na9 Giptcu Wtiliouri, uno Don oa in Sut-
Iden unO Wa8el1, (ote in 6eoeru 9eben), mad
San 6ranciSco, Oa8 9feIle8elo bon ct. 3Ouls
na1 San 6tanciscp betrd3t $500.
ct. 8 AMI, Z, Sept. p llntsr alien @reis.
riiIcn, wetAc iii pergan9ener Wcae itattf lnpen,
luur Da8 eiae, pieipcpl ntht our4 illumination
uuO Seuermert perberrliAt, fir uuS 8epObner
BON Minneiota pom 8r0Berer 8eoeutun9, ala
ipenn Da8 gauge 8eden oeS at%antil6en Sceana
nit eiueuu IelesrappenueB Iberlpaunt wtrpe,
namli6 oaB wtr our SenntaiB 9elarst linp,
Wtinnclptl, met9e8 ieine 8eburt ale Staat Don
pieIem 6ribiabr Der patirt, lei nun Elm folder
aderbautrelbenber Staat 9enoroeu, oaB e8 I'M
Staaoe 1T cine Walle bon Yrooutten IL
6ufI9ren. Ob9letd feline Mi tlide auSfubr
ron @etreiOe ltatt8sfuaoen BAT, 10 lie9t bod,
wie mir piilen, etue 9rOBe Quantitat bereit,
UNI perl9ifft gu peroen. Der Staat miro bon
ben Naenten Der Observation-Disclosures ii6erlaufen,
OieIeI6eu baten 9rOBe Nnfduie 9emu9t, bel on.
ber8 in aSafer, MORAN man IN 8iseonliu unr
Saincis 0roben Mtan9el bat. Die retGe @rnute
unlsres Staates miro niAt peni8 ba5u bsitra'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-18
Nerl0n0f Nmo Giefucf,f.
Arbctt NAa)tDelf0nJS Sureau,
Ibam 3ItruBe Jt9. SIS,

tates NQft1t sec y Ot1 tpen 0eieLhafl."
aqe Dtejeatssa, Uetbs peai4s 54aoperter, Artetter Dte
DtgpfSotsn ia 500 ,tt8eH wu.ided, IeDte a. CeatfGen 4r
6gttfu 9enoen G0Gea d p~eriOHltb 0ber tN ~frlntrrten 9riefs
IN BAT Abeuten Der 8eleAl ait, prn. p. j. 20 III n q
gtO. 30 3tame8ar. tnoen, toelbsr unsntgetblti
4u5tunft ertltileu MR. "..
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

IMPORTANT FROM ARIzoNA-The following
information is contained in letter received
by the overland mail, from Fort Yuma, dated
Oct DIST. 1t was addressed to the S. +. Her
aid:
On a visit of three days to the mines on
the ella river about fifteen miles from this
place, the following facts came under my OBJ
seryation. Gold has been found for a dis
tance of three miles on either side of the
river, varying from a quarter to half mile
from the banks.
No point has been prospected that has not
yielded paying dirt. The lowest yield per
pan, five cents; the highest eight dollars.
The Rev. Mr. Riddle, of Texas, on his way
to California, stopped there some four weeks
since; he has already cleared six hundred dol
lars. MIR. Weinenger, an old miner, two
miles up, has discovered claim which yields
him forty dollars per day.
What is now wanted to fully develop these
rich mines, are the necessary implements for
working them-such as tools, lumber and
means of transporting the earth from the
gnlches to the river
1t would be advisable for any one coming
to bring necessary supplies, as there is but
one store here, and everything consequently,
at the most enormous rates
This point is now very readily reached by
land or water. By land, twice a week from
San Francisco, by stage coach; by water, by
sail or steamboats,, to the mouth of the Colo
RADIO river, thence to this point by two steam
ers now plying on the river. The road from
this point to the mines is capital.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

THE Devils TEA KErrlE--There is, prob
ably, saws the Mountain Democrat, no por-
ton of the Continent which affords wider
field for geographical Search than the Great
Basin of Deseret, or Utah. In that solitary,
unexplored region, are many curious salt
lakes. the vesGges Of a lost ocean, She waters
of which are so strongly impregnated with
saline matter that they are little else than
immense reservoirs Of salt in solution. Vast
rivers meander for hundreds Of leagues
through sterile solitudeS, and al length mys-
teriously disappear in the thirsty Deserts
Immense deposits of soda cause the water,
in certain localities, to seethe and efervesce
like boiling cauldrons. Springs Of sulphur,
and springs Of boiling hot water, mountains
of snow and burning plains, smiling valleys
and vast deposits of Subterrnnean ice, these
and thousand other wonders ore to be seen
of the eth Infantry, while on the
recent march across the continent, at point
about forty miles from where the Overland
route first strikes the Humboldt, saw very
singular natural curiosity, which, per compli-
ment, we will name the Devils Tea Kettle
On the very apex of a conical shaped mound,
about eight feet in height, was an unfathom-
able miniature lake Of warm water which
had no apparent outlet or inlet. The water
was quite tepid and perfectly translucent,
and its surface was nearly on a level with the
top of the cone which contained it. Various
attempts were made to fathom this curious
basin, but no bottom could be found At
the distance of forty feet from the base Of the
mound, were a number of gushing fountains,
the water of which was intensely hot. Can
any one explain the mystery Of the "Deyil's
Tea Kettle :"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

Snow IN SIERRA.-A correspondent of the
Mountain Messenger, writing from Gibson.
vile, October 26th, speaks of the snow at
Onion Valley as follows
IT'S even so, the snow is here; at least fif-
teen inches of it lying on the ground in this
town, and from gentleman Just in from the
dividing ridge between here and Hopkins'
creek, we learn that it is three feet six inches
there-a distance Of only four miles above
this town. But comparatively few are pre-
pared for the premature birth of this inantile
Winter; and should it prove to be a twin
brother to the old gentleman himself, and ex-
tend the uninterrupted hand of icy embrace
to the new year, our situation would be re-
ally serious
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

LEES CRcUs.-The pavilion, last night
was thronged with admiring spectators The
performances were Of a highly entertaining
character. Among the new accessions to
Lees Company we notice Master Tomasito,
who appeared at the theater in this city a
few evenings since and of whom we then
made special mention Last night was the
first time that he ever appeared in a circus
He was born and raised in Mexico, though
Of American origin, and has never before
had the opportunity to appear before the
American public. But his capabilities are
great, and it will not be long before he will
be world-renowned. Only one person now
living can equal him and that is D'Evani-
and some who saw him last night say, even
D'Eyani cannot equal him. The Circus is
open again this evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

ATTEMPT TO ROB THE OVERLAND MAIL
On the last trip of Reside d Co.'S stage from
Memphis to Fort Smith, says the Fort Smith
Times, Of Oct. 9th, containing the Overland
Mail for California, short way out from Des
Arc the stage was approached by three men,
armed, who demanded of the driver to stop
and deliver the mail The driver however,
had company, and was not thus easily to be
forced into measures. The messenger of the
Overland Mail Company spoke out. and with
pistol in hand, manifesting a determination
to fight, induced the robbers to leave. "Tis
no wonder the Indians on the plains give
trouble to the Mail Company, when it is
done at home
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

eB- Considerable building, in small way,
says the San Juan Press, is going on in town
at present, and the sounds of hammer, saw
and boards, make a music which is pleasant
to hear. The Chinese quarter has grown to
be nearly a half The process by which
John builds is like the gradual accreton of
barnacles upon a ship or floating timber, one
shanty sprouting out from another in most
irregular fashion, until the whole Celes-
tial village presents as many angles as
huge mass of chrystalized quartz, or the
anatomy of a vegetarian.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure, ye,ter
day, of receiving call from Father Delahun-
ty, the eloquent Catholic divine of Downie-
Vile, who has been on a visit to this city.
We also had the pleasure of forming the ac
quaintance, at the same time, of Mr.. Lalor
of Columbia, a very scholarly gentleman.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

WHEAT, PoTAroEs, WILD CURRAyTs.-Mr.
Vary says the Shasta Republican, has favor
ed us with some of the products of Honey
Lake Valley. The wheat is the largest
grained, brightest and best looking that has
ever been submitted to our inspection. Farm
ers who desire to test any of the several va
rieties shown us, can have an opportunity of
doing so by calling on Mr.. j. A. Dreibelbis
at his corral, opposite the American Hotel.
The potatoes are of the largest and best
kind. Mr. Vary promises that the wild cur.
rants are very superior They are yellow
and large, and to the settlers in the valley
are known as the golden currant"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

QUEER CHoIoE.-On Sept Goth, man
named Myers, was hung at Columbus, Ohio
in presence of large crowd of people. Just
before the execution, the Secretary of the
Governor arrived, bringing a respite for the
prisoner. After it was read to him, he re.
fused to accept it, saying he had received a
just sentence, and was ready to be hung. 1t
not being deemed proper to reprieve a man
against his will, the execution proceeded
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

"RuNNTNG THE TLEr"-Shortly after
the arrival of TIE Sacramento boat on Friday
evening, says the Alta, one of the Alta Ex.
press horses standing. near the Bank Ex-
change, having become frightened at some
object, started off at a full speed, with wagon
attached and after threading safely num-
Der of the most public thoroughfares, reached
his stable, which he entered, dragging the
vehicle behind him. Not content, he trav.
eled between the long ranges of stables, un.
til he found his own, into which he turned
and brought up all right. The wagon also
was entirely uninjured.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

FoRT SMITH VIGILANCE CoMMTTEE.-The
Fort Smith Times publishes the following:-
"Please publish in your next issue that
Laughlin Mcdonald is hereby notified to
leave Sebastian county on or before Oct sth,
1853. By order Fort Smith No. 76."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

CRY BOARDING. HousE-During the last
fortnight, says the Alta, from two to six worn
out and dilapidated specimens of the genus
homo, have knocked at the window and beg.
ged for nights lodging. Many of these
represent themselves as just down from Fra
ser, Others from the Atlantic States, and with
out any means of support Although guilty
of no act which would make them amenable
to the laws they prefer securing a safe place
to stretch out, and sufflciency of whole
some food to appease the cravings of hunger
to wandering about town homeless and shell
terless
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

tB The term of Hon. John Howell, of
Placer county, as Dist. Judge, closed, on Sat
urday last. A supper was given him, and,
according to the Placer Press, the invisible
spirit of wine began to make unmistakable
manifestations, and the fun went on unre-
strained. The honored guest whose wit was
wont to set the table in a roar sustained his
reputation."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

GooDYEAR's BAR.-On Monday, says the
Downieville Democrat, a Chinaman dis.
mounted from mule, and his foot caught in
some part of the rigging, letting his head to
the ground. The mule started, and dragged
John some distance, and then kicked hole
in his head AT last accounts the Chinaman
was barely alive.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

EAGLE VALLEY.-Col J. ]. Musser, Adju-
tant f. NJ. Proctor, and Major Ormsby, of the
Piute nation, were in Downieville, Friday,
fresh from Carson City. The Downieville
representation in the Valley, says the Demo-
crat, is prosperous New buildings are going
up, ranches are being fenced, and antelope
and such fry are taking to the tall timber.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

Mr.. f. B. DAVIDSON Is our Agent in Sacramento,
and is authorized to receive subscriptions and adyer
tlsements, and to receipt for the same. Office at f
d. Davidson's Post Office Exchange, 4th street, be
tween and X, near the Post ONCE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

DANCING ScHooL.-Mons. and Madam Peri
will open dancing school at the Melodeon
in this city, corner of Second and High
streets, on Saturday evening, 9th inst They
are Justly celebrated for their knowledge and
skill in this seductive art.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

Agency NOtice.-Mr. L. p. FrsHFR is our only
authorized agent in San Francisco to receive adver-
tsements, receipt for the same, and to transact bu'i
ness generally for the DEMOCRAT. Ohice 11lh wash
tngton street. (up stars) nearly opposite Magure's
Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

SUICIDE ON THE GPsY.-A man by the name
Of George Stevens, from Sutter Slough, walk
ed overheard from the steamer Gipsy on Sa
turday last, says the Sacramento Union as it
was passing down the river, and was drown
ed before any assistance could be rendered.
The incident occurred abreast of Pleasant
Ranch. He was evidently intoxicated.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02
NICARAGUA SALOON,
CORNER D AND THIRD SITS.

H. GALhEkT, 0ormerly proprietor of the
A United States Hotel, at Orovlle) has purchased
the entire interest Of Mr. d. H. Sylvester in the above
saloon, which he has fitted up in elegant style and has
PROVIDED the Bar with superior quality of Wines and
Liquors OF every description
ms friends and the public generally are invited to
call and judge for themselves
oct2S-2m f. GILBERT.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

NED MCGOWAN IN GooD DtGGTNs-A cor
respondent, writing from New York Bark,
Fraser river, Oct 1st, says:
Ned McGowan was here for short time
and commenced mining, but soon gave it up,
as he could only make two bits "A day. Since
then, he went to Hills Bar and bought a
claim for five hundred dollars, which bids
fair topay quite well.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02
NOTICE.

IINHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform
their friends and the public in general that they
WI, W, ina few DAYS, open elegant TAILORING AND
OLoIHlNG EMPORIUM at No. 40 ID street, op-
posle the Haun House. and will conduct the same af-
Yer the style Of the most fashionable establishments
the KIND N Broadway, New York, and in Paris. Due
nouce viii be given Of the time Of opening
Oct24-u STEIL VEIN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02
WI MARRWEn

November 1st, ISIS, at the Western House, by the
Rev VIM. slattery, GEo. f. THOMAS, Esq, to Miss B.
RODGERS.
May their honeymoon be as delicious as the cake
with which they remembered the printer and the bal
ance Of their lives stream Of happiness as sparkling
as the joyous leap and foam OF the champagne with
which we now pledge the loving couple.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

eB Several parties went out hunting,
yesterday, from this city; some in buggies
and some afoot They returned at night,
laden with ducks, hares and curlews
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

REooRDER's CoURT, YEsrERDAY.-Two Chi
namen were found guilty of fighting. One
was fined $50 and the other S25 and costs
AID. d. was fined S5.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

cW- John Charlton, late of the Mountain
Messenger, is going to start a new paper, at
Tehama, to be called the Tehama Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

rB- George White (Cherokee), who kill
ed Joe McElhaney some time ago, near Fort
Smith, was hung at Van Buren, October Sd.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-02

CT- John Brown has been beating his
wife in San Francisco. For so doing he was
sent to Jail, for ninety days.