davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

The MINES on ScoTr RIvER.-Our cores.
ondent "SyfIh," writing from johnson Bar
of this river, thus speaks of the mines of that
locality AID elsewhere:
| cannot record any instances of big
strikes having been made in this region late.
y, though as II general thing, | believe the
miners are making fair wages. The river
claims (lumed) at Simonsville, owned by
Messrs Hass & Co., and Tichnor & Co., were
paying from ten to sixteen dollars per day to
the hand when the river rose.
johnson Co. have found good pay in
their claim on the klamath. below the mouth
of Scott river, and at the depth of SO feet Le-
low the level Of the river The diggiugs re
Gently discovered below Doggetts ranch on
the Klamath, bid fair to prove of consdera.
Die richness and extent Those who have
op ned their claims are making from i've TO
ten dollars per day to the hand A saw mill
is being built by Mapleson on one of the
creeks in that vicinity .-Siskiyou Chronicle
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

MURDER AT THE TWELVE MILE RAxcn.-The
body OF murdered man was found Yesterday
IN an unoccupied shauty on the San Bruno
road, twelve miles below the city. The place
IS on the rear part of what is known as Chas.
Lux's or Twelve Mile Ranch. The BODY was
lying on the right side; the head was bro
ken in, and the brains scattered about the
ground. Near by lay two large clubs cover
ed with blood ; one shovel handle and the
other pitchfork handle The body had np-
parently been dead for several DAYS. 1t was
dressed in a good pair of pantaloons, with
blue oyeralls, and had pepper,and salt coat
on. Deceased was at least SO years of are.
and partially bald A pair of blankets rolled
up were found near him.
The body is supposed to be that of man
employed in the neighborhood, and who was
missed several days ago. On the other hand.
Mr.. Thorpe, the keeper of the Bruno House,
which is close by, says that about week
ago, two men came along and took drink
together. They went out, and in about an
hour, one of the men came back alone, very
much excited, took drink and went away
alone. The Coroner of San Mateo was noti
ned of the circumstances Bulletin. Aonday.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

The RUSSIAN RIVER Coal MINE.-A CORES
pondent writing to this paper from Glover
dale Sonoma county, recently stated that a
coal mine estimated to be Of great value, had
been discovered in the vicinity of Cloverdale,
in the northern portion of the county. The
Petaluma journal states that the work of
prospecting the lode is being vigorously end
determinedly prosecuted, under the supervis-
ion Of Mr.. @. c. Patterson, who assures us
that has the best of ground to hone for
success. At this time he has party ot TWEEN
ty-two men at work. sinking shafts and run
ming tunnels. These shafts have been sunk
at various points. to the depth of from TWEEN
ty-tive to thirty feet, each of which passes
through veins of coal, varying in thickness,
from two to fifteen inches Mr.. Patterson,
who has had considerable experience in coal
mining in the East pronounces the coal to
be clean article of bituminous coal and ap-
pears to entertain no doubt Of finding large
deposit, after sinking to the depth at which
coal is usually mined.-S f. National
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

DIsTRIcr COURT, YEsrERDAY-McCarty VS..
Geo. IL. Beach-Remittitnr filed and judg-
ment against Beach for costs.
People VS. James Seybert--Jury empannel.
leaS
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock A. NJ, to-day
TnEArER.-Last night Christy's unrivalled
Dlinstrels played to full house. They go to
Oroville to-day, where they will give per.
formance this evening, and to morrow they
will return to this City, playing again
in the theater in the evening The occasion
will be one of a testimonial to the incompara.
Die Christy by the members of his troupe,
aud one of the grandest bills will be presen-
ted ever gotten up for the amusement of the
public The Minstrels are awakening deci-
ded f,tror in this city and Oroville, owing, in
some measure, to fact, that they are short
ly to leave for the Atlantic States. Thursday
night will positively be their last perform.
ance in Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
IIOrEUEi.
FOOT RACE.

'HNHEIR5c WILL BE GRAND FOOT RACE
n at EMPIRE RANCH, Yuba county, on
Saturday Next, December 4th 1858,
Between KIRKLAND, of Orleans Flat, and the
SWAMP FOX, of Bear Ruer for $1,000
A Side, DISTANCE 225 YARDS Several other
fast nags will be on the track.
nov30-4t* MOONEY & MOODY
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
cg-A Victoria correspondent of the Alt,

GB A Victoria correspondent of the Alta,
writing on the 22d November says;
Several days since a large number of ca
noes arrived from Queen Charlotte Island
Their boats are splendid models. The men
have been overated and their numbers in
comparison with the whites has made them
seem more formidable than they really are
! nave seen the Choctaws, Creeks and Chero-
1ees' OF the Atlantic, and think they are far
better looking, braver and not so much on
the dlgger order as those on this coast"
Well, we should think so, decidedly
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

SoIREE DANsANTE.-The accomplished and
popular teachers of dancing, Monsieur and
Madame Peri, will give their first Soiree at
Yuba City. on Wednesday evening, the Sth
of December
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

% J. Clancy Jones is prudent enough to
await the action of the Senate upon his no.
nlnatlon. before leaving for Austria. There
Is possibility Of disagreement on the part
OF That body, and the defeated Lecomptonite
prefers not to make trip to Austria at his
own expense at the risk of having to return
with his finger in his mouth.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

The REAsoN.-The peculiar admirers Of
James looked marvellously sore over the
news from the East, on Monday They feel
so badly over the defeat .of the Democracy
in those States where the party tried to car
ry the present rotten Administration on its
shoulders, that they cannot muster up any
joyful feeling over the triumph of their friend
aa1aiilasegreat Douglas, in Illinois. Let this be
n sufficient apology for their downcast looks
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

REuGtoUs.-The Rev Mr. Deal, Of Sacra
mento, will preach in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church each evening this week. except
Saturday He is one of the most eloquent
pulpit orators on the Pacific coast
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

"kesoved, That we refuse, as National Demo-
Gratis, TO acquiesce in Orapprove Of the action OF
stephen A. Douglas, in his unjustitiable course
towards the National Democracy in Congress, last
winter, deeming it unworthy his exalted posi-
ton aud his consistency as a Democrat
"Resolved, That we wholly repudiate the here
sizes attempted to be forced by our Senator, 5. A.
! Douglas, on the Democracy of Illinois, and par
tcuarly those promulgated in his recent Free
port speech, believing the same to be anti-Demo-
cratic, and ominently calculated, If not designed,
to severe the Illinois Democracy from the Democ-
racy of the Union, and to demoraize and finally
overflow it,"
Here, then, was a full endorsement, on the
part of the Express, of the boiling movement
in Illinois by which the Lecompton Admins
tration forces were openly and formally or
ganzed, disciplined and drilled, for the pur-
pose of preventing the election of Stephen
A. Douglas to the Senate of the United
States; and yet that paper can hardly con
tain itself for joy-if you may credit its
demonstrations-at "the pleasant and rel
come announcement" that Douglas has been
successful Is the Express, then, so delighted
at the triumph of a man who, to use its own
language, has been eudeavoring to impress
upon the dominant party-the Republican
party-that he is a better Republican than
his opponent, or Seward, or Chase, or any of
the Republican leaders? If it was going
to be so grati6ed at his success, why did it
shout so loudly, as we have shown that it
did in the extract above quoted, in favor of
the Leeompton Convention and the Leeomp-
ton organization in Illinois, V hose sole and
avowed Object was to oppose the reelection
of the Illinois Senator?
One more extract from the Express, and
we are done, unless that paper desires con
tinuance of the entertainment. On the 9th
of November, quite recently, You see,) it
said:
GAS long as the Express
means to live, it does not expect or desire TO live
long enough to record the triumph of the princi
Piles attributed by the DEMocRAT to Mr. Douglas,
IN any southern State, or many northern States"
The public know very well what princi.
Piles we have attributed to Judge Douglas
the same principles that he has attributed to
himself,-and consequently they know where
to find the Express, provided it remains long
eno' gh of one mind. 1t is to be .foreper in
opposition to " the principles attributed by
the DEMOCRAT to Mr. Douglas -; and as the
Express has in other articles denounced une-
quiyocally the principles of Douglas, as ex
pounded by himself, it is fair to presume that
we have not very greatly misinterpreted
those principles, even in the eyes of the Ex-
press.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Tnr INpIANs.-The Portland Standard Of

The INDrANs-The Portland Standard of
Nov. gath, says:
Epier. the Indian chief who led the massa
ere at the Cascades in 56, has again been en-
deavoring to incite the Indians to commence
hosilities upon the settlements, but has had
a quietus put upon further operations AT
the order of Gen. Harney, Lieut.. Mallory
went up to White Salmon river last week.
and succeeded in capturing him. He was
brought down, yesterday, on the Mountain
Buck, and lodged in the guard house at Van
cOuVer
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

SERIOUS AccDENr-Mr George Bailey, of
Sacramento, who follows hunting fora living,
met with serious injury, Monday, says
the Star, from the accidental discharge of his
gun. He was engaged at the time in hunt
ing near the Sacramento river, about 30
miles below the city. While loading his
gun, the charge exploded, shooting off the
thumb and finger from his right hand. A
portion of the load also lodged in his right
cheek and injured the eye so badly that it
was, at first, feared the sight would be lost.
He was brought to the city and taken to
Calio's boarding house, corner of Eighth and
l. streets, where Drs. Simmons and Proctor
dressed his wounds
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

MAsoNIo.-Yuba Lodge No. SO F. and A.
M, hold their last regular communication for
this Masonic year, at their Hall, this evening
at half past o'clock.
The Marysyille Lodge No. 9, hold smi.
lar communication on tomorrow evening at
the same place
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

WOMEN FOR JURoRs-A correspondent who
signs himself "An Advocate for Woman's
Nights, writes us that he has been ATTENDING
the Yial of Hodges VS.. Cooper, and he has
saustiSa himself that such cases ought to be
trls1 oS Juries composed Of married women.
ne says Very truly there are certain things
known loNnothers-such as are in question
IN TINS suls-which men can learn only bv
hearsay.--lbat's fact.-Aha.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

IHE FRIENDS OF "oUR NOBLE President 3"
The Lecompton.A administration. Federal.
Buchanan'Danite vote against Douglas in the
late election in Illinois, averaged 80 to each
county. SapeVous!
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
MARYSVILLE.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1st, 1858.

~ hare sicorn On the dittr ofmy country eter-
nal eRn,ity to eVery form Of tyranny orer the
piind Of man" THos. JEFFERsoS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
ADMISSION.

Dress Circle and Parquette. ...... ............. 80
Gallery 25 cents. Private Boxes .......$5 90
Orchestra Seats ..............-..... ........1 90
Doors open at 7-Performance commences at a quar-
ter to o'clock. Box Office open from 10 A. NJ t. 4
2. NJ. nov24-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
S)eu advertisements.
LOSE.

a Masonic NOtice.-The officers and
IN. members Of Myille Lodge No. 9of F. and A.
AA NJ, are hereby notified that the last regular
communication for the Masonic year will be
held at Masonic Hall Thursday Evening Dec. 2
A. L., 5S5S, at halfpast O'Clock precisely. The mem
oers are expected to be prompt in their Attendance
as business Of vital Importance will be transacted in
Guiding the election OF officers for the ensuing year.
BY order of the W NJ:
decf.0t HATUWETJ. cacit y r
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

RECORDERS COURT YEsrERDAY.-James
Anderson, charged with assault and battery
on Ellen Dickson, was discharged on account
of absence Of prosecuting witness.
Harman Miller, charged with stealing S540
from a Mrs, Klink. Case postponed till this
morning
II. Byron, for knocking man down on c
street, and robbing him of $42 in loose
change. was sent to the Court of Sessions
Michael Hayden, charged with stealing
Colts revolver. Case postponed till this
morning.
ii. Kuckoske intelligence man, charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses.
sent TO the Court of Sessions.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

HUTcHINGs' MAGAzINE-The December nun
Der of this periodical has been laid on our
table by Randall 4 Co. 1t is quite an inter
esting issue, and contains some original arti-
cles, both ofpoetry and prose, of rare merit.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01

Is On the night of the 27th inst, at about
ii o'clock, man named McDo1ald. who kept
saloon in Columbia, while going to his
room. was shot and instantly killed by two
men. Their object was robbery, as he was
supposed to have large sum of money with
Linn but they got only $500 from him, and
made their escape. They were seen and fred
at by policeman, but without effect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
The Hon. Richard Mon.

Some little surprise was expressed in various
quarters that Mr.. Mott was not nominated for
reelection by the Republicans of the Toledo
District The following extract of a letter
written by Mr.. Mott to F. N. Case, of Bryan,
explains the matter satisfactorily, and exhit-
its a proper spirit towards Gen. Ashley, the
nominee. Mr.. Mott says;
al did not reach home till last week, and was
not little surprised to learn that so many OF
the delegates TO our Convention at Defiance,
persisted in regarding me as 4 candidate, not
withstanding my decided declarations hereto
fore, as well as the letter read by Mr.. Basseit,
that my name should not be used anyhow.
am tired of the business az Washington Ny
letter meant iehat II SAID, and greatly regret
that It dii not obtain better credenee We can
elect Ashley handsomely He IS most per-
severing worker, and will be untiring in the
canvass. His energy will insure a large vote,
and Steadman will stand no chance against
him."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

POLICE CoURT, MoNDAY AUG. l5-The sit
ting Of the Court yesterday morning was short.
The docket showed but few cases. One Viii
mar,h, who was arrested for drunkenness, was
arraigned and plead not guilty The officer who
arrested him swOre that he found Wilmarth w.
ing IN Ontario street drunk. Wilmarth, when
called upon for his defence, stated that he was
'' little tight, but not to say Bastely drunk. -
The Court was unable to discriminate between
." little tight" and "bastely drunk and SO
Mr.. Wilmarth was adjudged to pay fine of So
and costs or 60 TO prison for five days-Jane
Rochester, for vagrancy, was fined 81 and costs
or prison for five days. Miss Jane Rochester
went to prison. n.-Kasmas Cowhorn was az
r'igned for assault and battery. In the course
of the examination, the prosecuting witness, q
German, said that on the occasion of the fraeas.
he had seen Kasmas have his hand in lady's
pocket, as If with an intent 10 steal her pocket
book. This occurred on the market Kasmas
said this wasn't so, for the lady had no pocket
in her dress Kasmas Cowhorn was sentenced
10 pay fine of SIS ard costs, and imprisonment
in the dungeon Of the county jail, to be fed on
bread and water only, ten days The case
Of Amos COe. for assault and battery on officer
Twtchell in the night of the cath ult, in, or at
the door, Of the saloon of Virginia Smith, on
Union street, was again continued to Friday
morning Lext. Several other cases were con-
tinued
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

4 JOKE on The AUTHOR OF THE ESSLIsH Bill.
1T will be remembered that his portrait was
published IN HarPer's Weekly, some time since.
A lot of the papers were sent home to English's
father,and the old man presented copy to an IL
literate, hard-headed old Democrat jOcularly re-
marking that there was the picture Of the Pres
ident The old fellow scanned the picture care
fully for several minutes, and then, with his
eyes still riveted upon it, and with an energy
of utterance that showed eoncIusively that his
remarks were the result Of thorough conviction,
he said -" don't like that cOuntenance. Mr..
English, as sure as there's a God in heaven,
thar man icM Fieal!' OF course, the hopeful
father fainted away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

lea lines Of thus (Agasl Type make square.
AdFersencnts Leaed and placed IN column OF Special
Business Notices. double the ordinary rates
Yearly Advertising Contracts viii be understood TO apply
strictly the Immediate Business OF the Adersers and all
sfheI advertisements by the advertiser will be
tlzTged extra
Noiic5s Of MeetiEgs and Firemcns Military Charitable
and Religious Notices, - per cent dlScouEt-
nlsiucss Notices Editorial Column VIII be charged al
tba rate OF IS semfs q line each insertion
All Transient Advertisements 10 be paid il zd
Advertisements lntle Weekly square OE less la three
17Iutls OF less. as daily.
Advertisements Dady and Weekly y u De charged 50
ger cent ezra.
hlarTlases ai Dehs, not exceeding ten lines p cents
Hiii' Va ie-'is N1' F' II CoWf.FS & co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

RE. RUFFINI has one of the finest assort-
ments of Hats and Caps in the city, which he
has concluded to close out at the lowest prices
ever heard Of Let farmers and mechanics make
4 note of this Remember the bargains are to
be had at E Ruffni's, 81 Superior St aug 6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

MISIsTkRISG ANGELS CONrNs.--Eleyen Sis
tiers OF Mercy, from the house of the Order in
Kinsale, ireland, and destined for Cincinnati,
arrived in the Arago. The Superior Of the
house in Kinsale is the lady who conducted the
Sisters to the Crimea. The Sisters now arrived
propose, opening here a house similar in its OBJ
jects to the Convent Of Mercy in Houston street,
New York A Company Of Sisters of the Poor
OF st. Francis, from their mother house at AK
la-ChapeIle, are expected in few weeks at the
port of New York, also on their way to this
city.-C Ctaciaaafi Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
Anil the above named defendants ex-

A LII the above named defendants eX-
"a ccpt N lrley, Reynolds Spausler and Carey,
hereby natde thar May a. iss, the plaintiff hed his
neftior "a trt the dfteudauS above nnmed,
h which lesed, that a. he November Term Of said
tatr Tor the lS5 the plain m recovered Judgment
siasf s.i P0lsrd Mccormick and William T. Ca ~
Sga2 debt, and S-65l0 costs, that while the
sued order Of aiiachment, coy Of winch was
served sad lese n. NJ riley and Henry X Reynolds;
that Morley and ReyuuS, Al the time Of such service
o process them. had IN their possession PERSONAL prop
crv of Carey OF the value O x20 and that said
S1aneer, Patrick Duff % r.. Campbell, L1ne Mevlert,
Jinkn, PEBBLES. Ale xaaier Nimck AID llam r. Nimck
cla some sai urun ry, ar PRAYING uds
neut agaiast sid lisrev and Rev ros r much vii
she plRfI1s sad lalnent against said Nc -ormieS
sud Carey
The defendants required said pet.t
bah.re Octo-eT y lsss- ANlELL = fkkNliSS
u GRiSW WOLD.
AM devv 1Qs Atfornevs ior PliH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
Bankers.
j. HerdInan & Co..

IL Water Street, Cleveland Ohio.
DEALERS IN GOLD AND SILVER
IL COM Fo.eisn a. q Domestic Exchange. uncurIent
NJ new and Land Warrants. Col eciiOus IN the United
States. Canada and Europe. promptly attended 70.
Agents f1rfhe Liverpool and New York Screw steamship
Lls bFwhch Pasaeecau be secured either 30 OF from
Liverpool the advertised -ates Passage can also be Sc
cured rom Live pool 70 Ne York. Quebec and New Or
leans BY the ular lines Of sailing Packet ships As
from Havre. Hamburg and Bremen 10 New *. Drafts
rpshed r am amount payarle through utthe Continent
OF Europe and Great Britain and Ireland For further
] HERDAlAN < Co,
spII-dtf II Wat-r street. c eyeland. 0hlo
h 4 WsTTSGS a srANDAET- W sTASDAET
WHITMAN, STANDARD x CO
w Bankers and tealsrs n Foreign and Domestic EX
change No superior street We draw direct on lon-
1n and Wi furnish for anounf pIyable n all
ne nrinripal poa Ia Ireland. Scotland, France
"a 2erauy CoilectI0us made all accessible points
ihrs1ghou the Uat a STATES md Canaias- mhs:ly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

Now Is The TNE.-Mr. Seloyer, the Empire
Card Writer, is writing cards in the POst-Ofice
every afternoon. To Ladies and Gents wish
ing fine cards, we advise to give him call
We think his specimens superior and his prices
suit the times. All styles furnished for all pur-
poses. dts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17

EB- We understand that in one of the schools
OF our city, last week, mischievous urchn took
an opportunity TO deposit soft wax upon the
benches Of all the boys and the chairs of the
teachers. 1t wasn't long before the school
room was as full of lcared ends as 4 shoema-
ker's shop.-LO1rsSiHe Journal
We leave it to any moral schoolmastor wheth-
er such scholars and such AN editor ought
not to be taken cut ard strapped Gin. En-
qHiTeT
Alrl speak at onee.-Ciere. Herald
The little urchin evidently has got no sole,
and deseryest to be compelled to Toe the mark to
the last, for playing such a naughty trick
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
R. R R.
LEGAL Notifcs.

THE BANK OF PuTSBURGH1
Iesse II. Morley, ,Hsury h Eeylolls
Miller n Spltsier. Aichard Pat ! L. r-,-- 81 r,,,r
rck. 5 Dlh. II. % r. Jan es camp - ~ y ~ -
bell, James Breden, samuel NJ - - -
Lane, A n. 3i yllrt AicJankin. 1ii07- ~ Ol"-
Aiexaud r \ mics. Mllilm K. Nin-
Ck. RIberf PsebeS, Fol1rd llCC0T
NICK, and vi h1m Carey.
A LII the above named defendants ex-
q csp said morley, Rya us, SPaasier and Carey, are
n1ted, hat iiry a. Ss plaintiff lied
pe loo IN san Court AGAINST te defendants abuye uamed
which its Al esel tat At the Noveult Term. sald
Cug the Pialnta recovered Judgment asasst said POI
asd Acs Urmck and William +. Care for Si4l0 p debt
and SO = costs; ihat while the pending which
said Judgment obtained the panin sued out order
Of atIachmeut. copy wbi IA served sand Jesse H.
Morley mi Henry K keynoids; That said Morley and
Reynolds, AZ he time OF such Of prcess them
bad m ther posseion neroa property Of sud Carey o.
the Ealue 90 and thai said spangler. Parck, Duff
orr Cam1bell. BIZ den, Mryert Junkin. PEBBLES,
McCoImick Alexander Ninirk and William X. Nimick.
claim Infergs said urootry. and praying Iuds
mont agaiust Morley and Reynolds will
pas the paiuh : said ludgmeut said Mccormick
aud Carey
The defendants required 70 sii nettion
before October 9. ISIS ANlELL a PRENTlSS &
n. GRlSWOLD.
au7 d6E Is6 AtioTEeYs fir Plaiatif.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-17
The ASSOCIATED FlREMENiS1
INSURANCE COMPANY. or
plTFSBURGH.

Jesse Il. Morley. Heary X Reynolds,
Miller NJ Splngier. 2. ilard dcCor-
micx, william y Carey, Richard
Plirick. : Duff II. Or. JamesCamp-
bell. James Bredc. Samuel N. Lane.
A. n Meyiert. ] McJunkia. Alex
auder Nnmick William r Nimick,