davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
Our San FrnnoI.co Corre,uondencr.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec 10th, 1858.
Erec~tion Of Aeloes, for the murder Of Becker
John Milton in the Criminal Dock
Troubles in the Fire Department.
have just witnessed (what have no de-
sire ever to witness again the execution of
the last penalty of the law, upon an unhap
py being convicted of one of those offences
which the safety of society requires to be
visited with the severest and most awful
punishment, now tolerated among civilized
nations
Charles II. Mewes, alias Dowse, was tried
and convicted of the murder of Peter Becker
some two months since. The murder seem
ed, from the evidence, to have been commit
ted for the purpose of obtaining a compara-
lively small sum of money in the possession
of Becker, being the evenings receipts of the
drinking saloon and dance house, of which
the murdered man was proprietor. The sup
posed motive of the deed, and the apparent
deliberation with which it was perpetrated,
seem to have deprived the criminal of all
sympathy but the version which he gives of
the circumstances ofthe homicide, land which
seems to be more probable in itself, than the
one heretofore reccived) divests the crime Of
much of its apparent atrocity.
He denies utterly that the deed was pre-
meditated, or that it was in any degree
prompted by desire to get possession of
Beckers money. He says that the latter was
good friend to him, had always treated him
kindly; and frequently loaned, or gave him
money. His story in reference to the homi.
eide is this: Being without money, he had
few mornings before the fatal occurrence, ta-
ken a oyercoat belonging TO Becker from The
saloon, and sold, or pledged it for few dol
lars, meaning TO get it back and return it as
soon as he was able On the night in ques-
tion, after the company had retired, and
Mewes and Becker were left alone, the latter
made some allusion to the loss of his coat,
which the former understood as intimating |
suspicion that he had taken it, whereupon he |
told Becker that if he meant to insinuate that
he, Mewes, had stolen the coat, he was a id |
liar. Becker then instantly grappled with
him, when struggle ensued, in which Mewes
threw his adversary with violence upon the
ioor. Becker springing up seized large
knife, and rushed upon him, and Mewes con-
idering his life in danger, and his eye hap
'ening to fall upon a hatchet lying on the
counter, he snatched it tup, and dealt Becker
he fatal blow.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

ARREsrED.-An escaped States Prison con.
Wet named Purdom who has been ENJOYING
high life in San Jose for some months, and
who, by means of Ills accomplishments in
music, got introduced into respectable socie-
ty, and went it strong as a Beau, was arrest
ed, says the San Jose Telegraph, of the sth
inst, few evenings ago, by Deputy Sheriff
Hoover. at private residence where he was
spending the hours pleasantly in the society
of ladies fair.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

gY- -FILKINs says that we should "shun the
man who doesn't pay his compliments to the
ladies. He who is wanting in honor to curls
will invariably attempt to dodge the grocer,
tailor and butcher. Faithlessness TO the
dimity institution is sure sign Of want of
principle, picty and good bringing up"
Hurrah for Filkinsl
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
RICE GOODS.
NOW OPENING FOR THE .nn.
ING HOLIDAYS, BY OAVA
HOUSTON,
HASTINGS
&c 60.
The Finest Lot of Fash;o,

The Finest Lot of Fashion..,.
Gu STOM MADE CLOTHINp
Ever imported, have been received ne, To-, y
consisting Of '' steamer
0VERCOATs, every style, color and a.,
ty. "nu qui'
FROCK COATS, of all qualities and ,...
WEDDING and PARTY VESTO :, s,~ ~
ferent styles and colors. VI dl'
BLACK AND FANCY CASSrvD,.
PANTS, latest styles. A~ARE
RICH PARTY TIES AND CRAVATS
WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS ot
manufacture. wi M
HOSIERY, of every description.
Merno, Silk and Shaker Flannel lSBIprc IN,
ORA WEL9.S. 10 AND
Buckskin UNDERSLLRTSA AND DRAWFpo
Woolen, Cotton and Merno HALF HOSE
INDIAN TAN GLOVES AND GA UgTIED
Woolen and Cotton GLOVES.
LSO.-ALEKANDERS CELEBR TIN p,
GLO YES, of all colors and shades. AV
SOLE LEA TIER TRUNKS.
LADIES' Tl2A YELLING TRUNKS.
CARPET AND LEA TIER IRA TELIyc R,n
which we will sell at prices to suit the mos, e,,n
cal. ''0u4
HOUSTON, HASTINGS &N
Clothiers, d street, between 1st and qDs
Next door to Wells, Fargo Co..
@P MarysvNs
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
heve, in very tlOurishing condition.

RELIGIoUs-The Rev. Mr.. Walsworth will
preach the second of his morning discourses
on the Parallels of the New Testament in
the First Presbyterian Church corner of D
and 9Th streets, to-day, at IL o'clock A. NJ
Subject; "The parable of theSower" In the
evening, at o'clock, he will deliver the
Third of his series of lectures on the History
of the Waldenses.
These lectures exhibit much research, and
the lecturer is adding new laurels to his brow
in his portrayal of the prosecutions of the
early Christians
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

A PLAGIARIsr ExPosED.-We call attention
to pungent article in another column, sigr-
ed "Jeems" 1t is from the rem of gentle
man who unites much literary taste and
ability with extensive legal knowledge and
eminent forensic talent
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
TIE EXECUTION.

The execution took place in the yard of
the County Jail. AT o'clock precisely, the
condemned man, walking between two off.
GERS, made his appearance and mounted the
scaffold. His eye and the expression of his
countenance, indicated full consciousness
and appreciation of his awful situation, but
no terror-none of that failing of the nerves
so natural in one confronted with death, un-
der circumstances so frightful and repulsiye
He came forward to the front of the scaffold.
and leaning with both hands upon the railing
addl essed a few words to the spectators, in a
steady and unfaltering voice.
Gentlemen" he said, 81 do not feel much
like speaking. 1 want only, to say few
words hope that those which have done
any wrong to, will forgive me now, standing
here, for the last. do forgive those which
have wronged me; but have not much in
this kind to make complaint of; for have
injured more than have injured me. l have
committed many crimes, which | will not de
ny. began early to go astray, as child
learns to walk hope that all you who are
here present, will try to help those who like
me are going wrong; that they may not come
to stand where l stand to day" He went on
to say that his religious advisers had been
very kind to him, and to express lis graft
tude to them. He added that he was sure.
that through their instructions and efforts he
had become reconciled to his Cod and OBJ
tained pardon for his offences. lie talked
but few minutes, and when through, step
ped back, and turned to the officers as if to
say, 81 am done you can proceed with your
duty" l have never seen greater steadness,
sobrety, and decorum on the scaffold. The
man was thirty pears of age, but did not
look more than twenty. Through all the
hideous details of his preparation for the last
act-the tying of his limbs the removing of
his neckcloth, and adjusting of the moose, he
seemed to remain firm, though not insensible
AT III minutes after o'clock, the black cap
was drawn over his eyes, and immediately
the drop fell. He seemed to struggle long
and died hard. -Four minutes after the fall
his frame quivered so violently that the rope
vibrated strongly all its length, but the medi
cal men present said that he was probably
unconscious, and that the convulsions wit
messed were those involuntary spasmodic con
fractions of the muscles which often taL
place, after all sense of pain is over
Mewes has written out long confession,
which may be seen (amended and furnished
up] in this evenings Bulletin. The manu-
script fell into the prison-keepers' hands, and
being regarded, suppose, as one of their per-
quisites, was probably by them disposed Of
to the paper in question.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

RELIGIous.-At the request of a number of
members Of his congregation, the Rev. Mr..
Cooper viii this morning repeat a sermon
from the text Id Samuel, 10th chapter, and
S7th verse.
In the evening, he will deliver his farewell
discourse, it being his intention to leave, in a
few days, for the Atlantic States Mr. Coop
er does not think it at all probable that he
will ever return, the nature of the business
which calls him away requiring his sojourn
in another portion of the Union. The Bishop
of the Diocese will fill his place by a new
appointment. In the meantime, such Divincs
will officiate in the st. Johns Church as can
be spared from labor in other quarters. Mr..
Cooper leaves the affairs of his church, we be
lieve, in very hourishing condition.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
SELECT DANCING SCHOOL.
MISS EMMA III. BAKER,

EHAVINGs obtained the use of the PAVILION
in Cortez Square, will open on SATURDAY
EVENING, Dec llth, at S O'Clock, where she will
Teach the latest and most fashionable DANCES, con-
ssting in part of the MONA WK, GERMAN and
TWO different styles of LANCER'S QUADRILLES.
Also new Fancy Dance, the FA YORITE REDO
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

Is A man fell apparently dead, on Thurs
day. in San Francisco. lie was taken into
an undertakers establishment, and the Cor
oner sent for. An anxious crowd gathered
around, but, before the Coroner arrived, the
deceased arose to his feet and walked out
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

DIsAeREEABLE.-The sloppy slippery con-
dition of the streets, to-day says the Tele-
gram, of Friday, has rendered pedestriansm
anything but agreeable Few have moved
abroad eXeent on business.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

GB- A resident of San Francisco, Mr.
John j. Fulton, has discovered rich quartz
vein, within three miles of the city, on the
Potrero The vein has been traced several
miles. The San Francisco gold mines. A
new idea.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

cB-Our thanks are due to j. II. Lassitcr,
Esq, of Randall Il Cos News Depot, for a
copy of yesterday press" from San Juan
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

81 hare s5cora on the altar ofn,y country etey-
nal eaHity TO e0eyy form Of tyranny ocer the
mind Of man." Tuos. JEFFRRsox.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
DAYS OF TUITION

Wednesday and Saturday Eoeaiags from to 1OH
For further particulars enquire at her residence
corner of Third and High streets.
NJ B.-Persons wishing to form classes Of Ladies
and Gentlemen can do by applying to Miss b., at
her residence. dec9-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

GB- The ladies of the Episcopal Church
gave calico party at Stockton, on Thursday
evening, for the benefit of their church.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
Oetr advertisements.

W. HI b. S'-The regular meeting of the Marys-
vile Hebrew Benevolent Society for the month of
December will be held on Sunday, 18th instr at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at their meeting room on First street.
All members are requested to attend as business Of
Importance will be transacted By order of the Pres
ident: MAX TOKLAS, sec'y. pro tenn
There will be a regular meeting
of your Company on MONDAY EVENING, Dec 18th,
at haf-past o'clock. GOODWIN, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

C- Two vagrants were sentenced by the
Recorder. yesterday, to 80 days service IL
the chain gang.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
JoHN MnLrox's CASE.

John Milton, lank haired, solemn visaged
individual, clad in suit of black, with a
white cambric neck tie, was yesterday tried
in the Court of Sessions on a charge of grand
larceny. He undertook to conduct his own
defence, and was found guilty, the jury how
ever tacking on to their verdict saving
clause, in which they recommended the ac-
cused ITO the fullest mercy of the Court we.
the jury believing him to be of unsound
mind"
Milton says that he has served his country
as a soldier in the Mexican war, and that he
has likewise served his God, at a subsequent
period of his life, as preacher of the Gospel
lie attributes his deviations from the path of
rectitude, to the unkind treatment of a step
mother, and to his strong propensity for a
military life.
TEE SoHIsM IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The recent election for Chief Engineer re
sulting in the choice of Lane over Whitney
threatens to result in serious troubles in the
Fire Department 1t looks at present very
much as if the adherents of the defeated can
didate had made up their minds, not to recog
nize the authority ofthe chief engineer elect
Mr. Cobb, at the meeting of the Board o
Delegates, on Wednesday evening, proposed
that both Lane and Whitney should retire fol
the present, until their respective claims car
be judiOially settled, and that Mr.. Van Order
should meantime discharge the duties oi
Chief Engineer but it is scarcely to be hoped
that the Lane men will accede to such pro
position SrEIeLEpIRp
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

e55 The Salem Reporter states that di-
vorce has been granted to one George ALI
son from his wife, Eliza, on the charge of
adultery with negro.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

Gy- A. R. Meloney is said to have n fami
" in the States
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

SB-The annexed items are from the San
Juan Press, ofyesterday:
NARROW EsoAPE.-The pressure of snow,
and other circumstances caused the sudden
fall of porch in front of Westerfelds shoot
ing gallery, on Monday last. Several per
sons were advancing towards it in both direc-
tions, at the instant it came crashing down,
and it was mere chance that no one was
crushed beneath it.
SusrENDED.-Owingt to the severe cold all
mining operations, except tunneling, in this
vicinity are temporarily suspended The
ground is frozen hard, and the sunless chasms
of the claims on the North side of San Juan
Hill are sheeted with ice and frozen snow
Besides this, the Middle Yuba Ditch has
ceased to deliver its needed flood, which is
checked by the accumulation of ice further IN
in the mountains.
But no one complains, for what occasions
some loss TO this community will result in
gain to Others. Water will be everywhere
more abundant after the thaw sets in, and
many a miner who has toiled patiently for
months without anything to sustain him but
hope, will then gather an abundant reward.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12

GENOA, CARSON VALLEY-A large pack
train arrived at Genoa, on the 9th inst, from
Walker river diggings, after supply of pro,
visions. They report one hundred and sixty
men at the diggings, averaging 81 to SO per
day to the man.
Maj. Dodge has left for Honey Lake, to
distribute presents to the Waninucker tribe
- Union, tel
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
M AR Us WILLIE.

SUNDAY, DEC. 10Th, 1853.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-12
WANTED.

4 GIRL from twelve to fifteen years of age, TO
IA take care of child. Enquire at this Office
dec1o-tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-21
SOsitt,ooc66. 0e1a g." .ec5anli 1885,

lellfait TEN, ulib td wIf au8Siebean in ale
Helt uno Prcpag1n6d maiden fir nnfern
Suno ltD td) pi1 Gatafctnben fnber mo mir
petslt pet ltno rn5 etnabnen uub eruatern fSnner
81 .ralllclea Streben, td -pia uns Griioer unp
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Dft8lteL unb Der gauer, fpie cer Tirfl BE
@(,raftn, ME bic 8ir9erin follen 8tipegr tthba
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ISsunDe8, oeiien 3el Die gefreiund OeufIdlanbs
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tI9fett 1tn0 mem @tfer,, oaS QBerf at f6rbefn.
bag Ou tegb4nen, pteS lliSse Sir 9l8tann Be-
msilet1, Btetlnot pb i'd Did npA liebs uhoy p6.
ttem @eAt DID perfanoen bat!e H90l21f "ltj
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al5 tt auf9e96tt Bate auf Dem Ser3 III bpf.
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net ,Deln e'etlt bat mid perltanbeu unD erilt
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tbt9 ans 9Serf 8eben uno unjere erlten Sbrttc
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fonnte, DtsS Soert nit pem Sdpert 3u fSrpern.
1T lebt porilber unO Das G1wert lie1t 5erbr.-
den gu ttnfern 6dBeil. Sest baben mir nod
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p. Disis Naffsn ftnD Sic 3unse uao Bic 6eOer :?
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mneWe fG0nc &1nlpf8enoita, 9ebtauAit Die erlte
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hep'e 6eper lluo idcu babe id, oiele III ges.
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nber 8ort5 Deutlalanb bineilte -ualp lberaG ge~
leben, ertallit nnr perlt1noen merpe. Di9ls
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S4mer5es, nit benz it pa8 oeutids 8olf rpef=
fen nil, oaB e8' enoli9 aufmad)e aus ieiuer
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Den Inrannen gu peria9en, 2l4, uno no meroe
td elnen Orufer finDen, ser Den Wfutb bat,
p!eS gu orufen, etnen Genior, ber e8 mir unbes
ldnttten ourflaBt nno enrljd Yu4bdn6ler, Die
eS tpagen, iIrsm Yubljfun cine ipi4e 9duft
an6ubteten ~ ' .'- ~ ''.'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-21
51 1ltuSee3eibnetc fralt36iffe9e 9sSeiile,

HE7 Mit BEN S9if ,anna Decatur" empFn8sn MIR
N26%25 8as ebattaa tasrdges; 80 8ae ct gfepb; 25
gag y goS SOts @Oe Is So DsraarS 25 Jn Seauns: s.
EGmartins glOalin ssn Is gas aut 5autsrne 12 8ss
sRuscat be Sr0ntt8nan Sn1mt elmer auseeudten QuSpat
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s,o 432 H. 1874 Com srrpr, 2 2Baren 68 Son SanpSerr
(5ult30sS) 1si 9ss499Hp Tt st3 la am isd "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-21
'SEIDEWITZ & STILKE,
BuChbinder,

Pdper5o1machea' md Etusar5eSter,
+ io57o 9Il3 Nos S. Gayst.,
empfehlen sic einem geehrten Publikum. Juns smt
Sci skS. st. ScDtnibf, go. 55 u. Wapfl
mid ifIi 81 rafioebtn wtsper elm; .liiii y -
iSumbsibt's &OemSs, 9anbsa J9i!9 Iii $500
MtldS 5u pumrotots @psmpS IN Steterungen 600
20 g3be NIT Mtias, cee, eetunten III '7'1l az oo, !,
g db an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10, SIuF. 16 Sbe
Q eles. se1. p9l J!4,tS Isfa lg tiif91 25.oo
YtegaHp @eIperlapnS Serttrn ID Bee. gebunb. 1900
e % ~ ORG per Naur. 1O. Nufa9e 9ebunoen 1863
fRFpafpF S1ple Dtr , .mie, g. Auf. eebhnb. 2 IS
@lt%tt9s en8lti&-beutldes gpSrterbud etbanben 15o
GBtlIt ans eneltfdsbutfteS 5a6enpErferbub at. loo
0reuet &u& beS Qebens! GafbenIteosrbu6' fur 10
ii b0s beutGe gplf. antbaIt $40 Der beIebtelfen
WDlts- SDlbaen, nnb = rtnta eoer gsennben- 9@l SO
az fs y mo ltsD 80 ..IoA q y Yt g. 1925
q atpertu . w y shIs Is, .esPSS'i~s ~spt'mnine SIS
yer gFubss ~ ~ NJ mpeNter. 25
" ~ ~'-' @'"pFManb 25
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-21
Henry Kraft's
OrCccrie, NrODifiomeu, 2iQmpr nno
S{Sctu GfOrc.

@de BON Xer;n9tonz ulD XlbettplIr. + q
@5Deben babe ID cine fbe Ssnbuns Der bfen @rUcrieS
ertra auten Gaee, uae Sorsn GbeP ded rtiGe Butter
n6 Hedpaarep Epmte Arten Spn prppifpnen un6 in
SisfeS Rad enfGagenee fel erbaten me6s b uetnen
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g2inraraier &C.. pelGe i'd bem @aS Slaie une 81 uCns
1Iia perfdufe. a Snnt4.6 s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-21
MbefltsSsSeine.
!. OSa0eird ilito GberrDiDI

ONcrt,pei1t, N1Iaoeird tlito SberrOtDetlte+
,o3 m;sre ada I'm qaben nnO 3Dlpaue, wpranHr cine
~ oortbte SDn Der befsn Auolitat hb ehn 3znE Ell
oo gnsens DENT SOFns sass enen TN Qa6eni wede 9rR-
- = se. ssr a s-Te9a agg s. 81. barr n nno 0.
Tps" SIC. 1872 un0 13i gDef 2CmbGrbfr. Ii
81 ,re GbIren 6fltt bon 6anCStrfrabe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-21

iSsssss1sataasss M
@ss ta9It&e J, gaItmpre 9reaesg ssttssAS
ssbsn Mgtsen Unit A1snnbme oeS SCnntd98) uHb
lOtes &eutS per gBOae, an bte Gra8er Sablbar.
Der ,,QDeder" wivb cbenfaas In WafbtnstOn unb
gDbeeltna traGt6 burb GrGger ben AbvnEenten
tns 6euS belcrst. a s9 sse f44a
Dnrm sic pOft s.rleaSet frfat Der tdgItbe .,gBeder
a. 51 ser Sabr In umbtbtneter rsa II e.
abImn6 see sM
az Das % . d enb Iatt bes Baltimore gDefer
srId5ent ieSen Srettas un6 tpst dbrtd $2.tn unSe-
btngter 8prausbe5abIan8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-24

IThe daily BALTIMORE TEKCER is publishe
every morning except Sunday and is delivered
The WECKER is also delivered in the CITIES ~
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers. , !,
Price for Mail Subscribers of the dailv WEcKrR
So. so in advance.
A4- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER is nublis-
he'd every Friday at So per annum and 81 per g
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS ON reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-24

Der tdeIt&e ), Baltimore gDeder" erfdeint
ieben Dlur8en (ntt Nusnatte ees SrnntGse) unb
ipfet Gents per gDCGe, an bte IrGger 5dbIbGr.
Der ,,gDeder" miro ebenfaas In Daftinstpn unD
gDteeltns tdgIt9 pura Erdeer ben Nb0nnenten
tins 6auS tefCrSt.
Durb bic YOf Srfentet tOfet Der tdslt&e gDtder"
So SO per Sapr, tn unttbtneter . pr.au e
ahIunG.
HS Dds % d EN- B ia t t tes Baltimore gDeder
erfaent ieOen Srettas unb tOfst ibria 50 tn unbe-
btnster 0Ora9ste5abIure. ....5t..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-24
(iSortleeun1 folst.)
Oe,ltScs,c sySmtYf.

SD enpide fDeben Oeudlan eth er6be Nuswebl se
6eaner aiuE fur Ytanpfpr aipns, Dte ,c empfebl
ptlslbs 9Srsn Dutebrern tepe benz taliIhen 9at
lirum nte tpnnp snr sefaltgen Nbnabme n8li1I 80 dl
Wh1u-S t, 80. N 9 d mi +. SO. 55 81. @asar.
IT. T@iS.s.... Sis. ~, SIS. oc - =.
l1rteredneer mabt feneA eamben unb BEN aublitu1f
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1ly-&t8'Deppt: acknowledgements NatI2,6Nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-24
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-24

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