davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24

VI gS Old Burton thus lets loose on tobacco 4:
AooaGeo, divine, rare, super-excellent tobac-
go, which goes far beyond all other panaceas,
portable gold, and philosophers stones, SOW
G9relg3 remedy to all diseases A good vomit,
G c confess, virtuous herb, if it be well quail
neu, ,opportunely taken, and incidentally
, useu' out as 1t is commonly abused by most
Len, nien, VINO take it as tinkers do ale, it is a
PiaSue' mischief, violent purger of goods,
lanus' dn' ana health; hellish, devlish, and
ba1ld bbo1ned tobacco, the ruin and overthrow OF
body and soul.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
To Druggists, Physicians and Traders

To Druggists, Physicians and Traders.
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
Druggists and Country Dealers t, his large and well
selected stock of DRUGs MEDICINES, &C., which he is
preparedto supply at heowest market prices.
My long experience in the business affords guar
anee that all orders entrusted to will be executed
on the most favorable terms and by Puttingu up my
good the best manne careful packing, and prompt
in forwarding, trust only to give satsfac-
tion, but to offer in lucements to purchasers unsur
passed by any other house. ST. WATTS,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist,
je5tf First street, Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
OxXgennted Ritters i'm Cnnnda.


The Editor of the Montreal Pilot, Sept. q 1856, says
There is medicine we take so much pleasure in
ommendng to our friends as DR.. Green's 0xygenated
Bters. Unlike most proprietary medicines, it does
not profess to cure "a tine ills flesh is heir to-" but
simply Dyspepsia and its attendant symptoms of de-
rangement of the stomach. 1t has long been held in
favor with first medical men; some of whom are
never backward in awarding merit where it belongs.
It's in our city has given it reputation sur
pissed by other similar preparation. Oar atten-
ton has been called to this subject by young man
in our Office who had been suffering severely for
weeks, from ndgestion loss of appetite, &C., having
been entirely relieved in few days by the Of these
Btters. There are hundreds who will read this who
need such a medicine, and would use it if they had
half the confidence in it we have.
Seth W. Fowle Co., 13S Washington street, Boston,
Propretors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson Co., Wholesale Druggists.
146 Washington street, San Francisco sole agents for
the Pacific coast.
DR.. II. D. Kelly, Druggist, agent for Marysville.
Bep24- I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24

Yuba Lodge, No. >, 1. q. OfO.F.
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening, at o.
clock.
E.A. KUSEL, N. G.
WIN. X HUDSON, Recording sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.

To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
giss, keep constantly hand the largest and most
extensive assortment of Goods, in their line, to be
found in California; which they offer to the trade at
the very lowest market prices. They are also Sole
Agents. for the Northern District Of California; for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands StrsdpdriHd,
ayers Cherry PectordI,
Guysott's Yelto,o Dock and SIrsdpdriEd,
Ayers Cdtbdrtie Pills,
Perry DdUjs' Pain Killer,
Grde6enburg COS Family Medicines,
Woods Oijoe PectoraI,
Dr.. Giddiags FdmIy Medicines,
LdWrdn's SOJidifed cod Lioer oil,
W1JOr's Cod LjUer OIL and Lime,
Roman Eye Bdlsdn,,
Chitidn AgUe Puls, &c.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed Of the
bestquality and purchases for distant points care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
aug2l-tf 27a1l - D street Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
Notice.

Ifyou want to smoke something very fine,
Then try John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
lee Cor. 2l and d sts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
Spetial gutitez.
NOTICE,

The regular meetings OF Oriental Lodge, No. 45, l.
o. o. F., are held every Thursday Evening, at the
Odd Fellows Hall.
J. II. KRAUsE, N. G.
+. J. SCHAEFFER, Rec Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
Syrup of Yellow Dock, Sarsapa rIIIa, and
Iotlide of Potash.

Iwould inform my patrons and friends that can
guarantee my concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock,
sarsaparilla, and odde OF Potash, the very best
preparation of Sarsaparilla now in use.
We simply ask trial of this medicine. 1t is fur
nished to the trade in boxes, containing doz bot
ties each, and suppliedupon the most favorabet
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to S. T.. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
je5f First tstreet, MaIysville
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24

San Francisco, Oct. 2lst 1853
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24
Polar Oil.

Marysville, Sept. 3Oth, 1,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-24

je5tf
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
TIE USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL.

The tomb of Moses is unknown; but the trav-
l,.r stakes his thirst al the well Of Jacob. The
gorgeous palace of The wcaihlrSt and WIsrst OF
lnonarchS, with The cedar and gold, and lyorys
aud even the great Temple OF Jerusalem hal
lowed by the visible glory of deity, himself,
are gone, but S1lJnon's reservoirs are as perfect
as ever. Oflhp ancient archhrctuary VI the
Holy City not one stone is left upon another:
but tht. pool of Brthsaidd commands the pill
gyim's reverence al the present day. The
columns of Parsepolis are mouldring into dust;
but lis clsternS and aqueducts remain to chal-
engp our admiration. The golden house, OF
Nero IS mass of ruins; but Aqua Claudia still
pours into Rome its lImpid stream. The tenn
nj. Of the sun at Tadmor in the wilderness has
iasn; but lis fountains sparkle as iresnly 10 nus
tays, as when thousands Of worshppers. s.thronged
lis lofty co oInnadrS. Ii may b. that London VIII
share the fate OF Baby Ion, and oohIng.oe ieit 10
mark its site, save mounds OF crumoiinE orick-
work The Thames will continue TO now as IL
does now. And ii any work oil art shou'a sun
rise over the deep ocean OF time We may wen
uelleve that i will be neither palace or
temple, but some vast aqueduct or reservoir
and # any name should flash through the mist
of antiquity it will probably be that oil the man
who in his day sought the happiness OF ms lei
low men rather than his own glory, linked Its
name to some great work OF national utility
and brneyoleuce. This is the true glory which
out lives all other, and shines with nndylng
lus,re from generation to generation lmPaii'hs
to KS some Of IFS immortality, and IN some
degree rescung them from the rum when over
takes the ordinary monuments OF hlSiorlcai
tradition, or more magniicenct.- e Labar5
ReuieW.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST.

a correspondent of the ST. Louis Democrat
/ writing from "beyond Fort Kearney July Sd, %
gives an exciting incident in the march over
the plains. Wolves were seen frequently du-
nng the day, and just as we came on the camp
I1g ground large one was started. General
Harney'S greyhound caught sight Of him pur-
sued him, overlook bim-and never touched a
half. Whether he was afraid of the wolf or
merely friendly TO the wolf, l am unable TO say
fhts chase was hardly over, when herd
sefen or eIght-of buffalo were discerned about
two miles off, Capt. Peasonton, General Har-
nev AID, set ont in pursuit by himself, armed
only with Colts pistol, and had dangerous
adventure. His purpose was TO run the game
towards the camp. He succeeded in driving
them IN the direction intended, when body
o! transfers, desirons of witnessing the sport,
came IN sight. The buffaloS took fright and
made for the bills. The hunter pursued them,
but he rode horse which had never seen a
buffalo, and Which was hard TO manage besides.
The hunter singled out a bull, and shot him
twice, woundng him each time. By .his time
hr was quite close 10 him, on the verge of one of
those clayey pfeciPices, with which the place
abounds. The hunted animal suddenly stopped,
and Streiching out his torelegs, and wheeling
them as on pivot, bringing himself face TO face
with ms pursu-rS.
TIE horse was unmanageable and rushed on
the bull, who sci his horns 10 meet the onset
Ih1 collision was FEARFUL. PlcaSonton. conscious
OF his situation, half disengaged his feet from his
slrFuns, and just the shock took place, or per-
haps moment sooner, sprang upon the back OF
the bull, from which be rolled down the preci-
Pice. The horse, having been gored in the
breast and belly, died instantly. The bull next
charged on The d;smounted rider, but two bullets
from the revolver persuaded him TO alter his
course. Capt. Prasonton, | am reioiced 10 say,
suffered no personal injury He took the
aadn cooly, unbuckelel The girths OF the
Sldug steed, slung the saddle and ACQUIRE
ments across bis shoulders, and carried them into
camp. No torreador or matador 10 the Spanish
circus could have more formidable antagonist
OF narrower escape. The sport of buffalo hun
tlPg Is now fairly initiated. Capt. Hitchcock,
with the guide, chased another herd for mlles.-
Thr Capt. succeeded in lodging bullet from the
=. ''~'''''- rifle in one of them, and the
turn from tie pnFsdir 'ueore .,sA ia
The bulfaIo has such vitality that he runs for
miles after being mortalIy wounded. No shot,
unlrss il penrirates the heart, brings him to the
ground al once.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
LE.7R.N I'LL YOU GIN.

SOMEBODY has given the f'Iipwing excellent
advice, which is worthy OF being treasured up
by everybody
''Nevcr omit any opportunity to learn all you
can. Sir Walter Scott said even in stage
coach he always found somebody 10 tell him
something he did not know before. Convtrsa-
ton is generally more useful than books for
the purpose OF knowledge. 1t is therefore,
mistake to BE- lnoroSe or silent, when you are a.
mong persons whom you think ignorant Tor a
socia5Iliy 90 your paIt will draw them out and
they will be able to teach you something, no
matter how ordinary their employment. In
deed some of the most sasacious remarks are
made by persons OF this description, respecting
their particular pursuit.
''Hugh Miller, the famous Scotch geologist,
owes not little to the fame of observation,
made when he was journeyman stone-mason,
and worked in quarry. Socrates well said
that there is but one good, which is knowledge.
and but evil, which is ignorance. Every
grain of sand bel ps to make the heap. A gold
digger takes the smallest nuggets, and is not
fool enough to throw them away because he
hopes 10 find large lump. someiime. So, in
acquiring knowledge, We should never desplSe
an opportunity, however unpromising. If there
is a moments leisure, spend it over a good OF
instructive thing with the first person you meet. "
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
coAxING UP AN EXPRESSION.

A brace OF "lovyers," anxious 10 secure each
others shadow ere the substance faded, stepped
into daguerreotype establishment recently 10
sit for their "picters."
The lady gave the precedence to her swain
who ''had got TO be tux first rate and real nat
eral." He brushed up his tow head of hair.
gave twist or two to his handkerchief, asked
his gal if bis shirt collar was about X, and plan
ted himself IN the operators chair, where he
assumed the pbysiognomical Characteristic of a
poor fellow in The hands of dentist, about 10
part with an eye tooth.
tsNow dew look purity ~ begged the Affection
ate lady, casting one of her most langushing
glances.
The picture was taken, and when produced,
1t reminded the girl, as she expressed it, s.lst
how Josh looked when he got over the measles,
and as this was not an era in her sultor partIcu-
larly worthy of their commemoration, she insist
ed ''that he should stand il again." He obeyed,
and she attended him to the chair.
'Josb," said she, 'just look kinder smiin'
and then don't.''
The poor fellow tried to follow the indefinite
injunction. ala !" said she ''why you look all
puckered up" One direction followed anoth-
pr, and with as little success. At last, grow
ing impatient, and becoming desperate, she re-
solved totry an experiment which she considered
nfalIiable, and exclaimed, Il don't care ifthere
IS folks around" She enjoined the operator to
stand ready al the camera; she then sat down IN
her fellows lap, and placing her arms around
his neck, managed 10 cast a shower of faxen
ringIe.S as screen, between the operator and
her proceedings, winch moreover were betray
ed by succession OF amorous sounds which re
yeaIed her pxpedent. When this shilling and
cooling" had lasted few minutes, the cunning
girl jumped from Josh's lap, and clapping her
hands 10 the astonished artist, exclaimed;
''Now you've got him put him through put
him through -
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
SOCIAL NEGRO EQUALITY.

The statement, published in the Enquirer
few days since, taken from Boston paper,
that The marriage license record shows That
within the past Year sixty negro men have been
married to white women IN that city, indicates
The progress which the doctrine OF negro equall-
ty is making in New England, which has long
been the Republican headquarters. As sure
as day is succeeded by night do The principles
OF Black RepubllcanSm lead TO social amaigama-
ton aud lnteTmarriageS between the white aud
black races. The AbutIonrstS feels that he is
not consistent until the political enhanchlsr-
mrnt uf the negro is followed by his social
elevation. The negro has been eulogizrd
aud d, iitd III b. sion aud lis vicinity that 1t Is
no wonder that many women, considering him
superior to the white, prefer him for husband.
They adopt practically the teachings OF Parker,
GARRi<oN, PnLLIPs, BANKS, WILSON and
other abUlUionI>tS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
E.4RTH'S FASHIONS.

Earth's fashions never have changed. Giori-
Gus too, the sky above her, IN IT'S vesture OF
fadeess blue and sndding of blazing brllilan's'
Tn. race run mad after new fashions, and brains
are racked for new styles. But earth wears
the one she wore six thousand years ago. IL
annually fades, and leaf and bloom drop from lis
field, bu, the mysterious alchemy OF the season
retouchps the garment with the same var'ed ana
beautiluIl colorng. Not a leaf, or blade' or
flower has changed. The sky has the same
blue. and the stars are as bright as when iney
sang together in the morning OF creation: Inc
lilies OF the vallty-they toll not neither 90
they spin-yet the creation of art cannot we
with their beauty. How calmly and no"
grandly nature marches on TO The music OF .ne
winds, the streams, the songs OF birds, ana .ne
falling Of the rain, her night Journeys III oy Tue
stamps on high" and the sunbeams OF the days;
glstening her peaceful armor os flowers anu
foliage and simmering waters. Her banners
rustic in the winds of summer, and IN autumn,
rent bv still gorgeous and Haunting, sweeping
by to the beat of the fail and the reaPer's song
and the dreamy piping of the crlekris IN m .ne
fields. We are glad that earth's fashions never
cbange.-Wisconsi Chief
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

1 iuced Tariff. They succeeded by electins
their man Banks for Speaker, who according tc
| arrangement, appointed Campbell TO the head
Of the Tariff Committee; who also by arrange.
| ment reported bill OF reduced rates and free
| list: and The Republicans, as a party, carried
the bill through Congress 10 spite of opposition
The 700 corrupting fund contributed by
Lawrence, Stone X Co, rich manufacturing
firm in Boston, throws little light upon the
| means and motives al the root oi the offensive
changes in the Revt nue. laws. The Congress
lonal Committee oi investigation developed the
fact that the Republicans paid literally to Sc
cure the passage OF the law; and even went so
far as to oiler Greeley OF the Tribune S 900
for his assistance. - HoaeSdaie Heraid
y-In the face of these direct facts, Mr..
McPHERsoN, the Know-Nothing Black Rrpub-
ican candidate for Congress, and his mouth
pieces, with the wire-Pullrrs oftbe party gem
orally, are endeavoring to cheat the people into
the belief that JAMES BUcnANAN's adminstra-
ton is responsible for the present Tariff policy,
and that whatever depression manufacturing
interests may have felt, or now feel, is solely
attributable to Democratic prohigacy and want
VI 'aAi IbttSiii' n ltlolc lOliSUuHdlt anu UdIt
faced deception was never invented. And Tie
authOrs KNOW il 10 BE- 50; but, to carry an elec-
ton, they will stoop to anything-to any sacri-
llce OF honor and honrsty-to any trick, no
matter how vile and d-SPicabIe.
1t is indsputablr that the country never pros
prrrd as it did under the Democratic Tariff of
'46 Money was plenty, labor every where in
IN demand, and wages good, everything COM
manding good prices and finding a ready mar
krt. But in 81 this Tariff was materially al
tered and reduced. Fhe bill originated in and
was passed by Republican House of Repre-
senlatIyes, Of which Republican Banks was
SPeaker-it was brought forward by Repub-
lIcan, advocated almost exclusively by Rrpub
licans, and was voted Tor by them. Yet, IN or
der to catch unSusPrcting voters, these same
men now come forward and knavshly attempt
to saddle their own sin on the shoulders of the
Democrats Thy commit the wrong them
selves and then charre IT upon their opponents. I
This Is an old trek, with Witch f'UtIU -
loo familiar TO be deceived now. The only
the Opposition has shown is IN
nominating and supporting free trade men,
Compiler.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
STOPPING 4 LEAK.

"John," said a master to his servant who, al
Ter stay OF proiracted and suspicious duration
in the wine cellar, came into The room stag
gering as if the task OF keeping his equilibrium
was altogether beyond his power, ssJohn,'' said
ne angriy, chow often have told you not to
NEEDLE with the wines II you uansgress a
my service
"Why-hic-sir,' stammered John, sFhat's
-hic-a pretty way-hic-to repay favor.
did il sir-hic-for the sake of doing you a
service"
ssDoing me service, you blockhead !" said
his master, lrrtated, 'what do you mean by
such an extraordinary statement as that de-
mand an explanation"
"Why, you see, sir-hic-I went down m
to the cellar and somehow the bung oi the VINE
cask came out, and-hic-while / was search
ing for i,-hic-so that the wine might not run
out. nut my mouth to il instead OF the stop
per-"
John was advised to be careful how the stop
per came out the next time.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
COLTC IN H0RS ES.

Collie in horses is very common disease,
and if taken in time may be easily cured IN
most cases. il is not unfrequently confounded
with inflammation of the bowrls, but is easily
distinguished, as follows: Collie has no ~
crease of the pulse, which is not over hisy
minute; the animal often rolls the disease m
terrnits, and there is but little fever. With m
Aammation of the bowels there is much fever
the pulse is sometimes hundred minute, the
attack is gradual, and the disease does not III
term.
When collie arises from bad food, pint or so
of solution of saleiatus will often afford entire
relief. As it assumes more Of a spaSmodic
character, peppermint and ginger may be ad-
ded. We have used with entire and immedl-
ate success, small spoonful OF saleratus, the
same quantity of ginger, and teaspoontul OF
peppermint, added 10 pint Of nearly hot wa
ter, AM given from junk bottle. Po" dered
charcoal is one Of the best and safest mediums
for anv disease resulting from arrangement OF
the digestion, and two or three ounces or more,
mixed i,h water, may be given at any time
with great advantage.
Inflammation of the bowels is generally IN
creased and rendered fatal by irritating medl-
cines. A drink of slippery elm, hourly, 10 al
Law ;rriiaton-giving the animal but little food,
and that weak Cruel, and keeping him quiet
is good and safe treaiment.-lCouafryG Gentle
man.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

HlGHER.-A noble motto for the young
higher. Never look down. Aim high-push
high-leap high. If you cannot reach the
stars, you can have the satisfaction of drawing
near them. He who stands on an elevated posi-
lion is cure 10 catch the first rays of the glorl-
Gus sun. So he who is always stepping W,
and reaching up. will first catch the favors aud
blessings OF heaven as they descend. There is
no object on which We gaze that gives Us so
much pleasure, the upward and continued
progress in moral culture and robust virtue of the
young When the chains of sloth are broken,
the vision is clear, the heart buoyant, and the
affections and purposes strong, higher and still
higher objects will be gained, nobler purposes
achieved, aud a sublime elevation attained that
will thrill With joy future generations as they
march on in the same glorious path.-ScraP
Book,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24
Il LOVER STILL.

"No longer lover" exclaimed an aged
patriarch sab, you mistake me il you think
age has Llutted out nv heart. Though SILVER
hairs tall over brow all wrlnkled, and cheek
all furfow-d, am lover still. love the
beauty uf The uaidrn'S blush, the soft IIni oi
flowers, the singing OF The birds, aud above all
the siI,, ry laugh oi child. love the star
like mradows, where the butter cups, with al
most the same enthusiasm as Whrn, with my
ripglrts loose in the wind, and my cap in my
hand wears ago, chased the painted butterfly
love YOU aged dame. Look at her. Her
fac, is careworu, but it has ever had smile
for me.
Often have shared the bitter cup OF sorrow
with her-and so shared, il SEEMED almost
sweet. Years of sickness have sto, II the fresh
ness OF her lie, but like the faded rose, HE per-
G,,nt. of her love is richer than when IN the
full bloom of youth and maturity.
Together We have placed buds in the pale
folded hands of the dead-togrther wept over
mi. graves. Through storm and sunshine we
have clung together, aud now she sits with her
knitting, her cap quantity trllpd, the old sly lie
handkerchief crossed white aud lrlm above the
htart that has beat so long x trurIy tor me, the
dim blue eye that shrinkingly fronts the glad
dav the sunlight throwing her rartlng lare-
veil. kisses her brow, aud leaves upon lis laInl
tracery of wrinkles angelic radiance. Set'
tbouoh none else can, The bright glad young
face ll,at won me first, shine through those
wihered features and the glowing love oi forty
wears through my healt till the tears come
Say not again | can no longer be "a lovtr.-
Though this form be bowed, God has Pian'e'
eternal within. Let the ear be deal, the eye
blind, the hands palsed, the limbs ~IlhFrtd
the brain csbuded, yet the heart, the true near
NAV hold su,h wealth of love, that all 'h'
power of death and the victorious grave spai
not be able ap put out its quenchless iame
C.. Anthony Burns, the colored iugli'Se' !
! I.inrino in Maine
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

1y"Is il siame!" said an Irishu:an. "By
the sanity 81. Pathrck, but it's mighty great
thing intirely, for drivn' things! 1t put me
through nine states a day diyil word
ollie in IT."
"Nine states !" exclaimed dozen, in astonish-
ment.
eyes, nine Of thin, be jabers as easy as a
cat md lick her ear. Dye see now got mar
ried in New York in the mornin', wint with
my wife Biddy TO Baltimore the same day
hould yer wist, now and count the states:-
There was state, of natrmony, which s-'..,. 81.
ed from single state, in sober sue ~ Na .ns
state of New York, and ! W.. NS'..,ss
Jarsey, pnsyvany tn,0 maty,ana' !, no.
Msr, ,,esa,:o. air here is nine by the holy pokers
,,u,a.en oansa en- if yez like! Och! but stances a
scourger!"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-09-24

How To Srop BLOOD. Take the fine dust of
tea or the scraping OF the inside oftanned leath-
er and bind it close upon the wound, and blood
will soon cease 10 flow. These articles are at
all times accessible and easy to be obtained. Af-
ter .he blood has ceased 10 flow, laudanum may
be advanagec sly applied 10 the wound. Due
regard 10 these instructions will save agitation
OF mind, running Gr the surgeon, who would
probably not make up better prescription it
present.