davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Daolarat1o1n.

MARY f. ANDREWS, of Yuba county, State OF
1 California, wife of Joseph d. Andrews, hereby
make known and declare that intend to carry on
aud transact business for the FUTURE in my own name
and on my account as Sole Trader in the county
of Yuba and elsewhere; that my said business will be
the manu- cture and sale of lumber. | also hereby
further declare and say that WILL from the date here
Of be individually responsible in my own name, for
any debts contracted by account OF said busi-
ness and that neither the surplus OF capital over hve
thousand dollars nor any part of the capital invested
in said business has from any funds or property
belonging TO my husband. ,,,..
Camptonville, Nov. 10, A. D. 1855.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25

g@g" That is beautiful thought of Jean
Paul's relating to the death of small children,
that the cutoff buds of earth will find some
stem on which Fate will engraft them; those
flowers, which like some others, fold them
selves to sleep in the morning hour, will find
a morning san to awaken them.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Agricultural implement,

In the State and all to be offered on the most liberal
terms. The assortment embr ices everything wanted
for Fall and Winter use.
The Implements offered are such, in quality and
char acter, as have been examined by Committees at
the several Fairs Of the State and to which have been
awarded at the State Fair at Marysvils, the Mechan
ics' Fair of this city, and the Santa Clara County
Fair, -Four Gold lfeddIs Fire S00er .Nsddls, dRl
TtoeRty:f0e Diplomas. Among the prominent I'm
nlnt nN,,r
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
CITY RESTAURANT,
Corner Second and High SITS
MARYSVILLE.
HERMANN RENKEN, Proprietor.

I HAVE purchased the entire interest of George
Il Wappel in the alb, " Restaurant, and have taken
pains to Repair II and put it in good condition
for the coming winter. Every effort will be made to
add TO the comfort and convenience of those who may
favor me with their patronage, My Tables shall be
supplied with the best in the market, served up in
good style. HERMANN RENkEN.
nnv1l-InV
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

fpuilished every Saturday morning, and contains
rsntJ eight columns Of reading matter. The aim OF
he publishers will be to make it a good paper, and
s,iitst Offering for friends in tha Atlantic States.
TERMs-S5per annum; SO for six months; 80 for
rec months;
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
The Skeleton Clod Crusher,
OR FIELD ROLLER.

This is an Implement long wanted by the flrmer
of this country, to whom will be of untold value. 1t
is composed of 3-nch sections, which operate nde-
pendenty OF each other, aud will thoroughly pulver-
lie, breaking every lump of earth, leveng the anl
and leaving sprnklug of loose earth the surface
to protect the germinntng grain in its early stages,
and secure and protect it from drought, greatly in-
creasng the yield, besides preparing the land for the
better operation Of the reaper.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
ADvERTIsING.-0ne square 81 tWeIye lines

,,,vvprIsIYG-On square Of twelve lines anu
Az, i.'0 civ lines first insertion 3d. each subsequen
,nosr,ion Al 3d. When Advertisements are inserted
nssryaIs, each Insertion will be charged as the first
w. haif sduare six lines or more than three, first
ss don AL each subsequent 81. For three lines
~ Iess rst insertion S So Monthly advertisements
Iore square of IL lines, $40. When changed at the
snd If each month, an extra charge will be made
Far ralfs square of lines, and more than three
tines, per month, ~. For three lines per month IS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Smith,s Patient Gang PIow

which tried at the State Fair in Mlrysvile, and
the County Fair at San jose to the entire satisfaction
of every observer. With this Implement, one man
and four horses can do the work of three men and
six horses with the single pow, and in much better
manner
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Daily DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILYt MONDAYS SNcEPThD) BY
A. S. RANDALL & co.

s. RANDALL, s. B. oHNlsrlAN' . T. wm.rAAE"'
:" W pLooR, W. BouLwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
'" JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25

omce in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
and Music.

II HI' HVNH9HkVs ItAcNeF OF Ihe Spanish IHn-
IAs guage, and Professor Of Music, hereby informs
the public that he has formed class in Spanish, and
will receive accessions TO the same at his office In
Sch0s Building, on street. his being opposite
to the Law Office of Messrs Rowe & Dc Long. His
terms are moderate, and his extensive experience in
the business in which he is engaged guaranty of
his ability TO impart a knowledge of the language
which he processes to teach. His system is the same
as that Of the celebrated Prof Vaudeville, OF Hami-
ton College, New York
Mr. Lucero will also take pleasure in nstructing
any person who may desire to ia e lessons on the
Guitar. Private Lessons viii be given In Spanish TO
persons who may desire to attend in the class Those
who desire private lessons either in Spanish the
Guitar, may call at his room, or leave their address
at the same place, and he will instruct them at their
own houses II they like. ocl2my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
UNION HOTEL,
LONG BAR, YUBA COUNTY.
}. HI. KRAUSE, Proprietor.

TNHIS HOUSE is entirely new, and having
Il been newly aud elegantly furnished, will be OPEN
ell for the reception Of guests Friday evening Octo-
Der 18th.
Everything in its several departments is in COM
plete order and condition for the comfort and conve-
ncnce of all who may be pleased to bestow their pat
ronage. Every effort will be made to render the Union
Hotel desirable stopping place for travellers, and
pleasant resort for parties from Marysve and else
where. The proprietor would be particularly happy
to see his Marysvile friends at any and all times.
ocl5-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Encourage Homo Industry.

vTHE SUBSGRIBER desires to announce
Il that he has now on hand, and ready for sale, of
his OWN MANUFACTURE one of the most complete
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Extra Sized Deep Tiller Plow,
The Subsoil Plow.

Second and Third Sized Deep Tiller Pow Side Hill
Plows, imp lrtant for hilly farms the Shovel
Pows, Wedding and Killing Plows
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25

Flows, Wedding and Killing Plows
The Subsoil Plow.
This all Important Pow deserves the special attcn.
ton of every cultvator in State, and we invite
them to call and examine those male by us.
We have various styles of Plows, fttad to every
use. In fact manufacture to order any style o.
Plow needed by the California grain grower, or the
cuvator of the soil in every branch of cultivation
We also offer to patrons the following Imported
Plows: THE CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,
We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand. These
Plows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, they CO ubine strength and
durability, and are of easy draught.
Galena, Boston & N. Y. Plow.
We also offer at low rates
PIOW Materials,
Such as Plow Wood, Of the best timber, thoroughly
seasoned; Pow Wheels, ow Coulters, (rolling stan
ding or hanging the Plow Clevs, Hooks, Chains,
HAIEROW WS,
Square, Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast Sewers,
Horse Cultivators, Horse Shoes, tnnng Mills, Grain
Drills Cheese Presses, Butter Working Churns, Wine
and Cider Presses, with every other implement of
utility. Cultvator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Plow Cast
The above Goods are all offered for sale and they
will be sold at such prices as to defy competition, and
at the time give satisfaction to his patrons, Sc
that they shall continue tD give him their custom, and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY!
The articles now offered as Imported are such a.
are not yet manufactured here, but the subscriber il
determined TO engage in their manufacture, OlGe
better at the earliest moment, and thus his estab
shment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUFAC-
TURESl
Also, Agent for John A. Pitts Celebrated
Thresher aud Separator.
II. OGG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento and Davis streets,
oc1j2m San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
FIFTY Cents Per wee1k

TERN Ms
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
CtTATE OF OALIFORNIA,l l..

Camptonville, Nov. 1s, A. D. 1858.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets,
MARYS WILLIE.
"a atos OF Charses.
NJ L K C II ANTS HOTEL
MARYSvIIIsm,

INHIS Old ESTABLISHED HOUSE, IN ORDER TO
l. meet the demand upon its increasing business,
has recently been enlarged by the addition of num-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,

We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand. These
Plows most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, as they CO nbne strength and
durability, and are of easy draught.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-25
9Otels and Restaurants.

HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
! HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
I HOTEL INTERNATIONAL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
Tho Grand Result.
S. S. FOSS,
NJ. FARNUM.
Spy Office, Oct. so, 1858.

Complete returns Of the vote for Governor
received from all the towns in the State,
and show that Banks received g. 06S votes.
Banks's plurality over Beach is thus 90, 1874,
and over Lawrence So, 100 Gov. Banks
majority over both. l7.22l.
Gov. Banks has plurality in every county
in the State, and majority in every county
but Suffolk and Dukes. His plurality in ouf.
folk is 4OS, Middlesex 1920, Worcester 6O94,
Hampshire 1927, Hampden 756, Franklin
1911. Berkshire 1O47, Bristol 1892, Plymouth
2696, Barnstable 1853, Dukes 7, and Nantuck-
ct 1873. By this it will be seen that Worces-
ter is the banner county, Essex coming next,
aud Middlesex being third.
The Republican Councillors are all elected
by triumphant majorities. In the First Dis
triet (Sufolk), where alone there was any
doubt, Jacob Sleeper, Republican, leads E.
G. Bailey, his highest competitor, S63 votes.
The Congressional Districts foot up
greater plurality over the opposition can
didates than does the vote on the State
ticket. In the First District, (all but
FIVE towns,) Thomas D. Eliot has BIO plu-
rality; in the Second District James Bufin.
ton has 4l45 plurality in the Third District
Charles Francis Adams has 263l plurality
in the Fourth District, Alexander H. Rice
has l046 plurality in the Fifth District, An
son Burlingame has 446 plurality in the
Sixth District, John B. Alley has 1912 plural
ity over Loring, Dem, and 2619 over Lord,
bunker X. N. in the Seventh District, D.
w. Gooch has 3237 plurality in the Eighth
District, Charles X. Train has 252I plurality;
in the Ninth District, Eli Thayer has 1852
plurality in the Tenth District. Chas. De-
lano has 1859 plurality and in the Eleventh
District, Henry l.. Dawes has 1862 plurality.
1t will thus be seen that the largest plurality
is that OF Delano, in the Tenth District, but
Eli Ihayer's, in the Ninth, comes next, and
is but little less Mr.. Thayer's majority how
ever, is greater than that of any of his coll
leagues, he having no competitor but the
Democratic candidate. The pluralities in all
the districts foot up total plurality of 80, 29l
over the Democratic opposition.
The following is corrected table of the
aggregate vote in the State, for Governor, by
counties
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
RecupituIatiOn.
67,ces 1924


The newly elected Legislature will contain, in
both branches, quite number Of men of ability
and legislative experience. The opposition, par
ticularly, although very few in numbers, will be
very ably represented in each branch-in the
Senate by Gen. Butler, and in the House by Gen.
Gushing. The two other opposition members Of
the Senate are Oliver Frost and Thomas P Rich
of Boston, Democrats. The other thirty-seven
are all Republicans. Eleven members Of the
present Senate are reelected, viz; Messrs.
Phelps and Frost of Suffolk, Fabens of Essex,
Metcalf and Field of Worcester, Bagg and
Walker of Hampden, knight of Hampshire
Blaming of Berkshire, Davis of Plymouth, and
Cornell of Bristol.
OF the two hundred and forty members of the
House. one hundred and ninety-seyen are CLASH
fed as Republicans, twenty-nine Democrats, ten
Americans, and four lin Barnstable County, to
be heard from. Thirty-four members only, Of
the present House, are re elected, viz Messrs
Parmenter, Dunnels, Pattee, Hale, Sands, Hatch
and Riley, Of Boston; Bent and Chamberlain Of
Chelsea, Putnam Of Danvers, Kimball of Hayer-
hill, Hanson Of MaIblehead, Buffers Of Methu
en-, Gushing and SpotfOrd Of Newburyport, Chase
Va SNaSAA1 AR"ACASSf ray auu kdlQWell, OF
CharlestOwn, Collins of Newton, Tay Of Lowell,
Norcross Of Fitehburg, Brimbleoom Of Barre,
Johnson Of Adams, Taft Of Dedham, Parsons Of
Brookline, Ruggles Of Dorchester, BrowneI of
WestpoTt, Potter Of Dartmouth, Eldridge Of
farhayen, Johnson and Reed Of Arlington,
Wells Of Greenfield, and Arnold Of Northamp.
ton.
Messrs. Goddard Of Orange, Evans Of Sails.
bury, Parker Of Worcester, and Brooks Of Con
cord, who were in tho House last year, ha We been
chosen to the Senate, and Messrs. Upham Of
Essex and Porter Of Suffolk, members Of the
Senate last year, have been this year transferred
to the House.
Among the members Of the next Senate. who
have been members Of that body previous N
1858, are James T. Robinson Of Berkshire. Mo.
ses KimbalI aud George odlorne Of Boston. r
r. Sawin Of Bristol, John M. Atwood Of Barn.
stable.
Among the members Of the next House, who
have been members Of that body, previous &c
1858. are Caleb Gushing Of Newbnryport, Charles
W. Upham Of Salem, Il. II. Kellogg Of Pitts
field, Increase Sumner OF Great Darlington ohr
H. wilkins, Thomas II. Russell, and Alexander
u. Twombly Of Boston, Tsppan Wentworth and
John A. Goodwin Of Lowell, Jehn q. A. Griffin
Of Charestown, Albert Toman Of worcester
aud Edwin Upton Of Fitchburg.
DR.. Phelps will probably be President of the
senate. For Speaker Of the Housed Charles
Hale oil Boston has been most frequently sun.
Ressea' ana he will undoubtedly be chosen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
G5t aallg SP9>
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1858.
To the Patrons and Readers of
THE SPY.

CgTbe spY Printing and Publishing Es-
Enlistment, including tho assets of the late
firm of EARLE & DREW, having been pur-
chased by the undersigned, it is absolutely
necessary that all outstanding accounts, due
the Office, should be paid IstNBDIATBLY.
~ The bills for the Paper, Advertis-
ing, and Job Work, are made out to October
LIST. All those indebted, who can call at the
Office, to liquidate, are requested to do SO
tOitho't further delay.
ES The management of The Spy will be
assumed by the undersigned about the mid
die of November, when the Daily and
Weekly will appear in Ne,O Type; and at
which time Improvements will be introduced
which will speak for themselves.
s. S. FOSS,
NJ. FARNUM.
Spy Office, Oct so, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05

To THE PUBLIc.-WheTeas it was stated in
the police report of the Daily Spy, the 3OtR of
October last, that was brought before the Pc
lice Court of this city, charged with the larceny OF
skirt, &c, the alleged property of Mrs. Waters,
justice to myself, and to the reputation of my
parents, my friends aud the public generally, re
qure that thould state the facts in the case as
they really AS to the property in question,
it WINS my own, which l purchased of travelling
pedlar, who called at my mothers use, in
April last l could have proved by several wit
nesses, who knew the fact, had l been acquainted
with the course of legal proceedings. l never
knew Mrs. Waters and am entirely ignorant of
the charge. l never was guilty of larceny. nor
any misdemeanor, of any kind, as those who
know me will fully testify Ny employer in this
city, with whom | have been for the last three
years, will oheerfully bear testimony to my cor.
rect conduct and honest reputation.
PAULINA BoLLINGER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
EiectiOm NcMn,

CLEVELAND, ONO, Nov. 4-The First and
Second Congressional Districts of Michigan
are still in doubt, but the returns look as if
William A. Howard, Rep, was defeated
The returns from the First Congressional
District of Wisconsin are completed, and John
F Potter, Rep, is elected by majority of
over 5000.
In Illinois, the Republicans have elected
their candidates for Congress in the First,
LecOmpton Democrats IN the Fifth. Sixth.
Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Districts same
as at present.
The Republican majorities in the northern
part of the State, on the State ticket, are
some what reduced from those of 1856.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. 4.-The Republic
cans here concede the triumph of Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05

RoGUEs FoILgD.-On the night of the 9th Of
October, the shop of J. A Fay & Co., at South
Keene, N H. IA branch of the concern of the
same name, in this city, was entered by forcing
window in the packing room. Taking such tools
as they needed for the purpose, the Iogues pro-
ceeded to another room and broke open the fore
mans desk, the file cupboard, and tool chest
They then forced the office door, and made such
demonstrations on the safe as they were capable
of, with the tools they had, but it proved too
much for :hem, and they were obliged to leave it
after having damaged the lock so that it could
not be unlocked 1t was found necessary to cut
the lock out before the door could be opened,
which was not effected until noon of the Goth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
COur, Of Common F'iens- r7lnInGi Term.
JuDGE sANGER. PRESIDING.

COurt Of Common Pleas rTmainGi Term.
JUDGE SANGER, PRESIDING.
jeremiah Foley of Worcester, appellant for
selling liquor, verdict guilty
John Weld of Ashburnham, appellant, for SELL
ing liquor, two complaints, pleaded guilty.
John Cullen of Fitchburg, appellant, common
seller, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to pay
the usual fine Of $40 aud costs, and be imprison-
ed twenty days. and be imprisoned thirty days
longer if not paid.
VIM. II. Severance of Leominster, appellant,
three complaints for selling liquor, verdict not
guilty.
Charles Farnum of Worcester, appellant, two
complaints for selling liquor, verdict guilty.
Albert Rogers of Worcester, appellant, for sell
ing liquor, verdict guilty.
- Dugan of Worcester appellant, fer SELL
ing liquor, was commenced before the first jury,
and postponed till today.
James II. Raymore of Worcester, appellant,
fos selling liquor, is on trial before the sec
ond jury.
POLICE CoURr Yesterday, Joseph oomey of
Spencer, and James Carpenter Of Providence, for
being too much IN an "Oh, be joyful" condition,
and being unable to pay fine and costa, each
committed to the care Of brother Carter on Sum
mer street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
sPYmFRIOAY. NOVEMB

The Father OF ALL THE RABBITs.-A
Evansville correspondent Of the Chicago
Times gives an account of a desperate fight
between John Weber and ferocious Wild
cat. Weber and a few other amateur sports
men were hunting for rabbits in the woods
skirting the banks of Rock River. Weber
supposing he had burrowed a rabbit on the
top of the bluff, about one hundred feet above
the water, procured stick and undertook to
dislodge the game by punching. His efforts
were too successful, for, instead of rabbit, a
formidable looking wildcat sprung out of the
hole and pitched in for fight. Weber not
knowing the nature Of his antagonist, was
taken at a disadvantage.
He had no knife, and the vaymint's teeth
and claws were sharp. "Mein Colt ! du
peest der fader Won all rabbits !" ne exclaimed,
as the cat made leap at his throat. The bank
was very steep, and at the first onset Weber
lost his footing, and hunter and wild cat roll
ed in rough and tumble embrace to the
bottom. 1t was a fight for life or death, and
the cat was most at home in that sort of
contest. The hunter gave the varmnt a few
well -put "eye openers" with his fist, but his
catship soon put stop to that game by seiz-
ing Weber's hand with his teeth and holding
it fast. With the other hand he tried to throt-
tie the monster, but soon found that his claws
were in the way.
fter rolling down the bank distance of
ninety feet from where the fight commenced,
the hunter succeeded in getting uppermost of
his antagonist when he hastily haloed
''murder 70 This brought one of his COM
panions to the spot, who crawling down
steep bank, placed his gun to the varmint's
head and made hole through it. The cat
then gave up beat.
The man was SO badly hurt that he had to
be carried home. The wildcat was one of
the largest size.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05

men-sincere believers, most of them, in their
revelations and sayings. But there Is no treason
there-no, a community cannot be bad, no mat
ter what its religious belief where combined active
industry, exhibits such wonderful results. such
industry scarcely has time for treasons, strata
gems, or plots 1t has been reported that they
have been playing deep game-have overreaeh-
ed the Peace Commissioners and got Gov Cum
ming under their control. These statements are
simply, absurd nonsense, unworthy OF any re-
gard.
l could write you many more pages, foI there
is much here that is interesting but this is get
ting too long may soon feel in the humor to
give you another instameut II so, you snail
again hear from your old friend.
W A. WALLACE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
Arrival of the America at Halifax.

Halttaz, Nov. 4. Tie royal mail steamship
America from Liverpool 23d, arrived at Hal
flax at midnight Of the third inst
The America left Liverpool on Saturday
the 23d ult. Her adyices are three days later.
The Liverpool cotton market was dull, and
prices Sc lower.
BreadstuFs steady.
Provisions dull.
The America left Liverpool on Saturday,
the 23d ult. Her ndvices are three days
later.
A few ineligible words had been received
at Valentia from Newfoundland, and the
shares in the Atlantic Cable had rallied to
1850 a G400.
The affair between France and Portugal, in
relation to the seizure of the French ship
Charles and Georges. still remained unset
tied. favorable solution was, however, ex-
peeted, notwithstanding, that two more
French. men-of- war had arrived in the Ia
gus, and q vague rumor that the English
Channel fleet had been ordered there.
The news from other portions of the Con-
tinent is of minor importance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05

very singular circumstance happened to
The evening. or ratber all the dav ,,ro,;o,,,
she had been complaining Of severe pain in
the head and eyes, more particularly the lat.
ter Judge OF her astonishment and that of
her friends to find, the morning following.
that during the night she had become com
pletely cross-eyed.
Lopez, it is understood, means to show
fight, 50 it is Tumored at Washington that
five additional steamers will be added to the
Paraguay fleet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-05

SMALLER BY DEGREES AND BEAUTIFULLY
LEss.-When Rev. Mark Trafton was put in
to the field in this congressional district, as the
American candidate, we said that of the H.
600 votes that would be cast, he would have
about 500. The total vote is 10, GOO, and Mr..
Trafton has just 49S. The people of the 10th
district are evidently familiar with the politi-
cal history of the 18th district for the last four
years. In 1860, Eli Thayer may expect our
political parson. in his circuit, to reach the
9th district, when, in the order of arithmeti-
cal retrogression, of the last four years. he
may calculate on about dozen votes
Spmgfeld Republican.