davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-10

very excellent The curtain comes down wen It
the end Of each of the three acts. IL was perfectly
well played in al parts and the women particularly
well dressed. IL held the attention OF the sadieocs
rerIectly 10 tie end. aud .e,med to be Thoroughly
ssnioyed. am told that the next night iae ho1ss
was full. and even more enthusiastic than At the
frs, representation. If could have been br.asM
tryyard Two months earlier it could not have failed
If = long run. think il caanot miss OF success
when presen.ed in NeN.York, unless your audiences
are differently constituted from ours.
II you have ever ielt sny anxiety ss 20 no per-
msueuey Of Our Glorious lniUn. YOU may dismss
~ AZ once and forever In the first place, we have
had the Virginia Masoason here helping Ours to patch
II up. and they laid il on to each other aod the
Union not merely with trOwel bnt with Aot.
Then again. our National Democrats have employed
no less eminent a hand than Mr.. Runs Choate to
I'D up any ciiuks the Masols may have leu unpas-
tered We feel that the insult offered ast year BY
the Rev Mr. Aiger 70 our great national institution
o; Complimentary Flunkeyisn must be wiped ou1.
- W. lave invited al the ay,hOdlng members oil
the Cabinet 10 attend, and intend 70 devour solc-
caust Of toads to their glory But have no room
70 do Justice to cur hopes snd expectations. may
as well spare my prophecy aud reserve my energies
for history; for feel it in my bones that there 70
but one person capable of tly recording this pas
sage of history. go YOU may PROBABLY bear IRON
~ .oa;n soon ByLEs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-10

RUNAWAY SLAVES. couple # ceEroes belongnz
10 NJ. Duns sven of Campbell County, KY., sossondsd
Sunday evening sDc Il i. supposed nave succeeded
io making their way 20 this side OF the Ohio. Tnsir
eht EAs rot discovered until yesterday morning,
when y found T. at they had stolen w4'cn and
otter vAlu .bes beiooging 20 their master Mr. D1n-
haven rrne iis.ey sfler tie di.eovey OF their ya.
stsrsd in pursuit. and vas IN 'tis city yesterday al
or. s.theut hoseyer, ga cics any Intelligence Of
he fBsitivss. lCilc mai rLss-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-10

The Rsv. j. ]. T. Co0idge FOR sixteen Jesrs pastor
of TIE Tert-ert. Ccugres ssuonal Uo;.Aria1 Charcai
Bosior, having seceivi tie creed he!i by the Ortho
dox churches, last Sunday parted from his e5nsress
ton by preaching fsreSe sermon. He gave ths
rsssors 70, the charge in bic belief sai ssid ths.
ULAlalsm led % irrsyeIenee rrslgion, sad disbelsf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
List OfAgents.
FOR SALE.

A@H THIS OFFHCE-Anex ex
E-H mn IN cellent SUPERFICIAL PRINT
IElESSSh. ING PRESS, Washington patent
VNfsNFe also one of RtGGLES' JOB PRESS
PTyx=s& Es, in perfect arder together with
SF..sk4psNEss TYPE and mater ials sufficient to fit
out complete newspaper office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
DAILY DEMOCRAT
From Dickens Household Words.
WATER MUSIC.

Twas in ADMINISTRATIONS summer
Far beyond the smoky town,
Weary with long days ramble
Through the fern and blooming bramble,
Needing rest, sat me down.
Beetling crags hung high above US,
Ever looking grandly rude;
Still there was some trace Of mildness
In this scene so weird its widness
Might be sought for solitude.
Birds and flowers, song and beaatv,
Seen'd this rugged realm to fill;
That which was my souls enhancing
Was the music and the glancing
Of rock-born plashing rill
Lingering there, was delighted,
Musing on the days gone bv,
Watching its bright spray-pearls sprinkledl
Every silvery tone that tinkled
Touched some chord of memory.
Twas as if sweet spiritvoices
Threw spell around me there;
Now, in lightest notes of gladness,
Now, in deeper tones of sadness,
Waiting whispers to my ear
Memory, hope, Imagination,
Seem'd to have usurp'd my will;
And my thoughts kept on a.dreaming
Till the bright stars were agleaming
To the music of the rill.
What a world Of strange reflections
Came upon me then unsought
Strange that sounds should find responses
Where cen mystery ensconces-
In the corridors Of thought!
Then emotions were awaken'd,
Making my heart wildly thrill,
AS lingerd there and listen'd,
Whilst the dew around me glisten'd,
To the music of the ril.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday morning, and contains
trenty eight columns Of reading matter. he aim of
,he pul fishers will be to make it a good paper and
,aitat c oG.rng for friends in tn, Atlantic States.
TERMs-s5 per annum; SO for six months; 50 for
nhr.c month";.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
"And God saw that it was Good.0

A few years since, an English Bota-
mist, exploring the streams which run
into the vast Amazon through miles and
miles of perfectly unknown territories,
discovered a plant to which he gave the
name of his Queen, Victoria. A few
seeds have been brought to this coun-
try, and from them some plants have
grown and blossomed The flower is
nearly the largest ever known, it is a
kind Of lilly, and seems to excel all
others in magni6cence, as well as in
grandeur.
never saw the flower, but have
seen model Of it made from wax,
which was said to represent the original
perfectly. And the thought came to
me, why did these flowers, in crowds
and masses, for countless ages, waste
all that splendor of form or tint upon
the dark streams that drain the desc
late wilds of the Amazon! But an
answer to the thought was soon sug-
gested. Did not He see it who made
it, and caused his rain and dew to feed
its tender rootlets, and bade his sun
shine paint it gloriously? When it was
brought to England and to this coun-
try, and its extreme beauty gave de-
light to those who beheld it, where did
that delight come from? Whence do
our emotions and affections, our thoughts
and opinions come from, if not from.
their only source, the love and wisdom
of our Father? In and with US, and
on their way to US, they are qualified
and accommodated to our nature, both
generally and individually. But there,
in him, they all exist as in their origin,
infinitely and divinely, and most incom-
prehensibly by Us; but still there they
all exist. There existed that delight in
the beautiful, before it came from Him
and became our delight. Yes; He
secs all thati is beautiful upon the earth;
sees it with gladness and deep JOY; a d
says oft, as in the earliest days of ere
alton, it is good, and very good.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

QUIET.-Ah, reader, this is what our
hearts all want, quiet, quiet And this
is what the world cannot give us. Are
not its gifts finite, and are not our souls
infinite! Oh! poor, tired human soul,
buheting with the winds aud waves of
this stormy life, be still look upward
Ask not OF time what is not in its trea-
sury-what it never gave, what it new
er can give to any man; but ask it of
God, and ananswer shall come, the peace
"He glvcth His beloved"
"lfi was only understood and apprecia-
ted, and beloved as want to be loved
then could be perfectly happy" is the
cry ofso many hearts. No! no HUI
man love cannot make one perfectly
happy, and if it could, how small, and
narrow, and pitiable must be the soul
whom the love of another frail human
soul could fill.
God did not place US here as beings
simply receptive of enjoyment, but to
create and endure; to find our own hap
piness in living for others Try this,
reader, letting all the rest 90, and sec if
you do not, in the end find your own
happiness.
All how mistaken, how blind we are,
searching for the souls hidden treasure
among the things of earth; thirsting for
the cooling draughts, hungering after
the golden fruits that gladden. no val
leys, and glow in no gardens of this
world, but that fill the airs Of Heaven
with their sweet fragrance.
Quiet quiet and how can a man or
woman sheart know this until all fear
Of death be taken away? Whatsoever
be your faith creed, reader, do we not
join hands in this belief! Who, going
upon II journey, does not ponder the end
Of it and is not life a journey, and
death close for all Of us? And until
we can feel that whether it comes slow
or sudden, we can place our hands quiet
ly in its cold ones, and say, i am read
dy to CO. we can not be quiet, we have
not learned to HVe.
Oh, reader, for us all, the tents will
soon be struck, and the curtains with
drawn, and the green waves will be
subsiding over our hearts; and the pet
ty cares and trials, and discordances of
this world will be supplanted, by the
grand interests Of eternity; so let us hear
the conclusion of the whole matter:-
Fear God and keep his command
ments, for this is the whole duty of
man. p Virginia r. Townsend.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
Dissolution,

VIE FIRM OF HUDSON, EILERlIAN & co. lis
sAs DAY dissolved by mutuai consent, Geo B.
tb neying sold his entire interest in the firm 10
will eola.nlng partners, WILL. & b. Eilerman-who
nan oehue the business as heretofore, under TIE
Will viii ,,a, ana style of HENRY EILERMAN & CO., who
py an the Indebtedness OF, aud are authorized to
Co. i0' uue Tue nFIn OF hudson, Ellernan 4
GEO. b. HUDSON,
H. EILERMAN.
4ss,ysn,,, =, Is. EILERMAN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
Ely Gent9 ReE XVoe1k

ADVERrISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines, first insertion 49, each subsequen
Insertion 81 80. When advertisements are inserted a
Inter vas, each insertion will be charged as the hrst
Dor half square Of six lines or more than three hrst
ie tion 80, each subsequent one 81. For three lines
less first insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
fore square of II lines $40. When changed at the
snd u each month, an extra charge will be made
rorlalf square Of six lines, and more than three
tines, per month H. For three lines per month IS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
COLEMAN HOUSE
AT GOLD LAKE.

pzzyA THIS HOUSE is situated IN the most
Ntl.4AA beautiful and healthy place in California,
80 ssa and the proprietor takes pleasure in in
lsEaI lEH forming the public, that If they would
&zxrz=A retreat from the heat and dust of the low
country, and seek cool and healthy place, where
tbev can hunt, ride, sail N the Lake, or fish, Gold
Lake is the place to visit. Here there is no sick
ness, no DUST no intolerable heat. Come, YOU that
are well, and keep from being sick. Come, you that
are sick, and get we'll Come one, come all--ts is
the place to live in the summer. We haze plenty OF
Trout, plenty of Game, and no sickness Board by
the week or day the same in the mountain towns.
n. B.-Sail boats and fishing boats, together with
fishing implements, always ia readi ness for parties
stopping at the House, free Of charge.
my10 T. c. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
.E, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10 1858

And how much more then must he
enjoy the blossoms of the mind How
certain must it be, that He sees and
knows, and enjoys every good thing
which we think, or feel, or do. They
are His creations through us; they are
our creations from Him, and we may
offer them to Him, humby but gladly,
as sure that they will be received low
ngly and gladly, as we are sure that
loving mother looks with delight upon
the beauty Of rose bud that her little
child brings her as an Offering from its
own little garden.-Prof T. Parsons.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
w hat Cheer House,
G. Fl. LUCAS, Proprietor.

VBNHE ABOVE HOUSE woald respectfully inform
n his friends and lh public that it has been fitted
up In asuperior style for the accommodation of all
who may wish quiet and comfortable place to Sleep
The Restaurant has been taken by Messrs. DUNES
MILE LEFEBRE, who are prepared to furnish
meals at all hours in manner not to be surpassed
ny any restaurant IN the city. ny29my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
9rinhing Saloons.
THE OLD COI.NER
San Francisco Saloon,
Corner of D and First Streets,
MARYSVILLE.

THNHlS SALOON is large, airy and is the coolest
Il place in town 1t is furnished with two fine Bill
lard Tables, and the Bar is stocked with the best Of
Wne', Liquors and Cigars.
~ Lunch seryedup every evening.
augl3-my A. D'ARTENAY
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

rSy- once In fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
saI Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
Crescent Citv Hotel.

Sei72, MRS. McCURREN would respectfully in.
EsstHtl form the public that she has fitted up the
ISi5hld CRESCENT CITY HOTEL, in a manner that
isaasA cannot be surpassed by any hotel in the city
OF MdrysYlIe Her rooms are large and well ventil.
lated, and hertabe always supplied with the best the
market affords.
Persons visiting Marysyille during the Fair will find
1t to their advantage to give the Crescent City can
auglO-2w MARGAREp McCURREN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

GANrLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 90
IN GOLD WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB.
sCklBEK IMMEDIATELY on RECEIPT OF THE
SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
---oo---
One copy for one year. ........ 50 90. and eir
One copy for two years. ...... 51 and gifts
One copy for three years ..... > 90, and gihs.
:One copy for five years. ........ co. and gifts
AND TO CLUBS,
Three copies one year.. S5 co. and gifts
Five copies one year.......... 90, and gifts
Ten copies one year. IS 90, and 10 gifts.
Twenty-one copies one year. u 90, and q gifts.
The articles to be distributed comprised in the
following list:
2Packages of Gold, containing .... $500 90 each
% 90 DO do -.... 200 90 each,
10 PatenL Lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 90 each
20 Gold Watches, s,.....................75 IS 90 each
oO 40 .....-,,....... ,.......6O 90 each.
lOO do ..,......,.............5 80 90 each.
800 Ladies Gold Watches .............. 50 90 each
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches .....3l 90 each
0OO Silver Watches ......... $40 to 25 90 each.
1000 Gold Guard and Fob Chains $40 to $50 each
Gold Lockets Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops Breast
Pins, Gun Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs,
Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbes, and variety
of other articles worth from 80 cents to $l5 each.
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription money,
the subscribers name will be entered upon our sub
ponding with that number will be forwarded within
one week. to the subscriber, By mail egpFeSS post
pdjd.
s3SF~ All communications should be addressedto
BECKETT & co.
Is and 90 MoIat Building, 335 Broadway, New York
E22 Specimen copicsscnt free. Agents wanted.
aplGlamly
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

S"V hodA CoIAol "a SoOVAV St'
Stages LEAVE DAILY FOR
Ind Yreka ''0'' 'e""''@' i'9' N'Nu'' '"'''''
vIIs IIson % House, Keystone, Fosters Bar, Campton-
y, hinP1re Ranch, Rough and Ready Grass Valley Ne
and uore't City, Woods Crossings French Corral
Fet - ho1se Lynchburgh, and 0phir, Thompson's
~ IT, utfden Rlnch AMI Bldwell's Bar.
Ranh nh9HnVlle, Brownsville, and Forbestowil, ~ York
Sa"i' Orolewa, Columbus House, Rabbit Creek and
long Bar AMI Parks Bar
c,os I, q lot S1cranento at o'clock A. NJ and o.
esco ~ daily and arrive in time for the San Fran
GEO. F. THOMAS,
Nm Gsneral Superintendent at Marysville
or D-Passengers securing their seats will be called
''y part OF the city. febl1-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
DAILY DEMOCRAT
A. S. RANDALL S co.

. 8. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
. W. BLooR, W. DoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
TT E gGE g GQID 9di52I EM a. RTE
TIE GOLDEN PRIZE,
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
TIE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE,
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATEDl ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The Golden Prize A.!
ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one Of
the largest and best weekly papers of the day An
Imperial Quarto, containing EIGHT PAGES or FORTY
coLUMNs, of entertaining original matter; and r1E-
GANrLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
4 GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 90
IN GOLD WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUB.
sCRlBER IMMEDIATELY on RECEIPT OF THE
SuESERIpIINN MANEN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-14


A case recently occurred in Cincinnati,
so touching in its details that we must re-
late it in full.
A little boy between twelve and fifteen
years Of age, member Of poor family,
had been out in search Of employment He
found none; but way of in part of the
city distant from his home, came across o
number Of workmen demolishing house.
AS he could obtain no employment and take
no money home, the thought struck him
that be might gather fuel from the ruins,
and take load Of il home to save ezpendi-
ture from the scanty family treasury. He
gathered a heavy load Of shingles, and Sc
curing them in q bundle, threw them across
bis back aud started homewards. The load
was heavy, the weather was hot, but be
persevered
While passing along Sixth street. he was
overcome by the heat, and fell PROSTATE
on the sidewalk. A crowd instantly gath
cred around him, some crying out to do this,
and some that, and all doing nothing. No,
not all There was one, an elderly gentle
nan, kind hearted old batch" noted
alike for his cleverness and. popular verse,
who silently proceeded to the relief of the
lad. Getting down upon the pavement he
laid the boys head in his lap, poured cold
water slowly over his forehead, and bathed
the limbs. He continued this process until
signs of returning life we're exhibited in
deep means. The Samaritan, still holding
the boys head on his lap, bathed the fore
head and famed the tortured features
Gradually the boys eyes resumed their ma
tural appearance, and he became conscious.
"Get little brandy" said the Samari-
tan-"All be wants now is little stimu-
lant."
The liquor was procured, and the glass
put to the lips of the poor boy. He gent
ly pushed it aside
NO. no." said he, II can't drink brandy
Ny mother acoatd be angry aoith me if l did
1F'
"But you must take it, my lad" replied
the elderly gentleman. 1T will give you
strength"
Il can't" was bis reply. "a ruined ny
fatherl
His earnestness was touching He re-
sisted all persuasion to touch the liquor,
but finally small quantity, it being deem
ed essential, was forced down his throat.-
He soon revived sufficiently to go home in
an express wagon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-14
The Pot Of gola-A Cute story.

Deacon Bancroft, though a very good
man in the main, and looked up to with re-
spect by all the inhabitants of the village
Of Centerville, was rumored to have, in
Yankee parlance, "a pretty sharp eye to the
main chance'-a peculiarity from which
deacons are not always exempt.
In worldly matters he was decidedly well
to do, having inherited fine farm from his
father, which was growing yearly more val
liable. 1t might be supposed that, under
these circumstances, the deacon, who was
fully able to do so, would have found a
help-meet to share his house and name
But the deacon was wary. Matrimony,
was TO him ia some measure matter-o'-
money, and il was bis firm resolve not to
marry unless he could thereby enhance his
worldly prosperity. Unhappily, the little
village OF Ceuteryille, and the towns in the
immediate vicinity contained few who were
qualified in this important p4ricular, and
Of those there were probably none with
whom the deacon's suit would have prosper
cd.
So it happened that year after year pass
ed away, until Deacon Bancroft was in the
prime Of llfe--foFtyfye or thereabouts---
an6 still unmarried, aud n all human prob
ability likely to remain so.
Deacon Baucroft's nearest neighbor was
widow
The widow Wells, who had passed through
one matrimonial experience, was some three
or four years younger than the Deacon Ban
croft. She was still quite comely womau
Unfortunately, the late Mr.. Wells had not
been able to leave her sufficient 70 make
her independent of the world All that
she possessed was the small, old-fashioned
house 10 which sheliYea. and small amount
qI EpqneY, WHICH was lnenf Client To support
her sAd ! lltEls son af AsYsR tRSagh RAtdly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-14

Digestion is that process which extracts
from our food the elements of growth, re-
pair and sustenanee. If the digestion is
imperfect the health of the body becomes
imperfect in few hours; and if by any
means digestion ceases altogether, soon af-
ter hearty meal, man will as certainly
die within a few hours, and sometimes al
most as suddenly as if bullet were shot
through his heart. Any great emotion Of
passion or pleasure, soon after eating, caus-
es death, hence, no highly exciting or mo-
mentous news should be communicated,
even to the heathiest, let aloneaehe sick
and feeble, after full repast
Sometimes the wisest of us will eat too
much; for an occasional indiscretion of this
kind, two or three spoonfuls of strong vine
gar afford relief to some persons, but ag-
grayate the evil in few. The hetter plan
is, to take long leisure walk in the open
air with a pleasant associa te Keep on
walking until entire relief is experienced,
and eat no more of anything until the next
morning, so as TO allow the overtaxed sto-
mach to recover its tone, vigor and elas-
ticity.
If we become conscious Of surfeit after
night aud from that or auy otheF cause; q
walk is impracticable, good substitute is
found, in standing erect with the clothing
removed, except the stockings, mouth clos
ed, and rubbing the regisn Of stomach, and
and for foot around it, with the open hand.
Very great relief is often afforded, even
serious cases, within half an hour, by vigo-
rous manipulation of this sort, taking for
breakfast, next morning, cup of some
kind of hot drink and single piece of dry
bread; and for dinner bowl of sonp with
bread crust, and nothing else for that day.
The stomach should always be allowed ex-
ira rest after overwork.
Halls Journal of Health.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-14

An amusing scene took place on the
steamer Baltimore, just as she was leaving
for Cleveland A rough looking genius
came aboard with d powerful bull dog as
his heels. Walking directly into the ctace
the individual said to the clerk
Stranger, want TO leave my dog in
this here Office, tiIl the boat starts; I'm
afraid somebody viii steal him
You can't do it, said the clerk, take
him OUT
We'll, stranger, that's cruel; but you're
both disVositioued elike, aHd he's kinder
company for you Take him out, roar
ed the clerk.
Wen, stranger, don't think you're
honest, and you want watching. Here,
Ball, sit down here and watch that fellow
sharp and the individual turned on his
heel. saying
Put him out, stranger, if he's trouble
some
The dog lay there when the boat started,
the clerk giving him the better half Of his
Office. Ohio Eagle.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1858-08-14

The editor OF the Winchester (Illinois)
Chronicle, who supported Fillmore for the
Presidency, but who has recently hoisted
the Republican flag, in replying to the Al
ton Democrat, Douglas sheet, has. among
others, the following paragraph;
eve have raised the Republican stan
dard because experience aud observation
has satisfied MS, as it has thousands WHO
stood aloof in 1855, that Republican prin-
ciples, as now settled and defined, are IN
harmony with the purpose of the founders
of this Government, with the true princl-
pies Of civil liberty, and with the Constita-
ton, as defined by It's best expounders.- -
Because the principles Of the party have
been tested and its predictions verified
Because il Is. evidently. the great conserve
tive party of the country. Douglas has
our respect for the course he pursued upon
the Lscomptcn question. But We see no
reason, after he has set the Temple Of LIB
eFty on Gre, why we shoaId defy him ha'
cause bis alarm at the size OF the conhA-
grafton led him to THROW bucket Of water
on It. We think It our dnty TO aid those
who have defended Il. from the begioniag "