davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23

WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ;
Dear Sir--Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY WHIsKFY'I
is received, and after careful examination, find II to
be pure article, entirely free from the aduteratinE
ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES u MAPEg. Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23

New YORK, April 10Th, 1858.
have analysed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY," and find IL TO be pure article,
of fine flavor, and without any deleterious admixture
JAMER r. CHILToN, NJ. D., CHEMIST.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23
New and Elegant Family Rooms,

a new Promenade Gallery of Two Hundred Feet in
length, and has been otherwise renovated and inn
proved, making it one of the largest and most
dious, it always has been the most quiet and order
ly Hotels in the country.
The Proprietor, in returning thanks to the Mer-
chants Business Men and Citizens of Marysville, and
to large portion of the Travelling Public for their
generous patronage, assures them that no pains
expense will be spared to make this permanently in
all that constitutes FIRST class House, the best in the
City
The Merchants Hotel employs no runners. 1t is
located
FIRST STREET, NEAR THE NEW BRIDGE,
on the Yuba River, where the Proprietor, (aways on
hand) will attend personally to the of his
TONER'S and hopes and expects the liberal pat
ronage the House has always received from discrim-
mating public.
OFFICE AND DINING Room up stairs. BAR AND Bill
LARD SALOON below. House open at all hours, day
and night S0L0N PECK,
novl7mY propetor
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23

STATE AssAYERs OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET STREET,
BOSTON, MASS, April17th, 1865.
WIN. II. DAILY, New York
Dear Sir-lhave made Chemical Analysis of your
"AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKEY," and find Il
pure, fine Favored Rye Whiskey containing injuri
Gus matter Of any kind and recommend it suitable
for medical aud public purposes.
CHARLRs T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets
MARYS WILLIE.
The uudersiaued take

sad1Ea, The undersigned takes pleasure in
EleWM saying to the public that he has lately made
EssHAN some repairs in his House, with the view OF
Saahk ailording greater amount of comfort and
convenience to his guests. By unremtting attention
he hopes to merit continuance of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys.
Passengers arriving by the Stages or Boats eau b,
accommodated at all hours.
The charges are such as to meet the capacityof ev
cry one.
8 REOS OF Oh ar=oS.
Board per week ,..........,...............E 90
Board with Lodging per week $40 to $12 90
Single Meals. ..........................50 so cents
Lodging, per night. 80 cents to 81 90
myl4-my G.. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23
oOooOOoOooOOOoOC CoOoOooooOooOoC
THE COMPOUND SYRUP
} SdISapdrilJd, YeliOlo Dock and
O TO1ide of POtdSS @

Is no more nor less than what its name implies each
dose of one tablespoonful contains five grains of To-
dide of Potass. We defy competition in this article
parla Root direct from Honduras, and our Iodde of
Potass direct from England, in large quantities;
sequently we believe the only firm who can fur
nish the at 81 per JOttle it be sold
by all respectable druggists at the above price. Be
careful and get the genuine artcle-use none other
and from past experience are well assured that IL
will give perfect satisfaction to every person who
may use t-packed in l and dozen cases, ready to
ship to any part of the country. Druggists will find
it 10 their advantage to sell this Sarsaparila in pre-
ference to all others. r. HALL CO., Proprietors,
143 ond l45 Clay ST., below Montgomery,
San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each
eaS- For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses
San Francisco. NOVEL 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23

A CARD.-It is a well known fact among medi-
cal men, that there has long been wanted good and
reliable preparation of sARSAPARILLA as nearly
all that are manufactured in the East CONTAIN SPIRITS
and some of them even MERCURY, although protesting
not to do soconsequenty, for all cutaneous Diseases
ETC., they are injurious instead of beneficial. Now in
the preparation offer TO the public willing
to show the receipt to any one-no matter who-DoC-
TOR OR No D0CToR-as every man has right to know
what he is taking:
oOooOcooooooooOooooo
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23
Ratos or Charges
N + K Gil AN TS HOTEL
"MA-RxSvrETsE,

THIS Old ESTABLISHED HOUSE. IN ORDER To
Il meet the demand upon its increasing business,
has recently been enlarged by the addition of
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23
/New medicnI SaIt.-The most rema

New Medical Salt.--The most remarkable
discovery in medical science since the days of
AGalen is the Antiphlogstic Salt, recently discover
4 ed by Doct. F. Coggswel, of Boston. 1t is per-
feet substitute for the lancet, the leach and the
Blister never failing to diseases of an infammato-
ry nature This wonderful combination of chemical
salts is not patent medicine, but the prescription Of
an eminent physician. 1t only diseases caused
by inflammation, such as Rheumatism, Brain Fever,
Neuralgia, scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ulcers Gravel Asth-
ma Piles, Venereal and cutaneous diseases, and in
short all diseases proceeding from inflammation, wheh-
er of the head chest, lungs throat, abdomen, or ex
remites Its effect is to balance the fluids of the
body, and equatise The circulation of the blood 1t
operates in the prevention and cure of malignant dis
eases in precisely the same manner as the vaccine
matter which It resembles alike in its application and
effects This chemical combination is so powerful and
instantaneous in its results that the dose is only what
will adhere to quill dipped in the Salt, and held to
tongue for one minute. The most astounding results
have invariably followed its in the Atlantic Staes
and thousands of testimonials to its virtues can be
furnished, if required. WORKS, however, and not
FAITH is what's asked for this Salt try it and it will
prove its own efficacy. 1t is put up in drachm pack
ages price two dollars and will be forwarded by mail,
post paid to any part of the country upon receipt
Of that sum addressed to REDINGT0N co. San
Francisco. Full directions accompany each pack
age AS soon as supply can be received, it will
be for sale by all Druggists in the State b
RICE, COFFIN & CO., \
Agents for Marysvile. J
General Agents: REDINGToN & CO.,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23

For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
RICE, COFFIN & CO., Agents,
nov273m d street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-23

General Agents: REDINGTON CO., !
decI6-3m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

grees of punishment become more ag-
gravated as the sinner sinks. The
torture endured is from fierce dogs,
ever gnawing vultures, deadly ser
pents, yoracious reptiles, worms that
feed on the vitals perpetually, and the
body is torn to pieces and renewed
again and again. The duration ofthe
punishment is varied. No being that
has ever lived, not even the gods
themselves, have been able to escape
from these terrible hells and there
are none, on the other hand, who do
not, at some period or other gain ad-
mission to one or more fthe heavens,
the favorite theory being that evil is
not wholly evil, nor good wholly un-
contaminated until Ncban be gained.
Then the happy possessor ceases to
sin and to suffer, to know, to feel, to
think and to desire; his perfectness
consisting in his entire inauition. The
temples for this worship are cost ly and
magnificent, In the city Of Bangkok
alone, there are a hundred and twenty
thousand priests, supported at the an
nual expense Of two or three millions
of dollars, besides private contribu-
tions, Of which no estimate can be
made.-BOStOn Herald.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Passages from Punch.

REASONS FOR WEARING CRINOLINE
I-Extracted from a lady in the course
of a quadrille,) e,)-"Well, I'm sure =
What next, wonder! Bat it's like
you men. Inquisitive creatures :
Talk Of acOman'8 curiosityl What is
it to yOu, sir, why | wear my crinolinel
Getting up statistics, are youl Well
if you're really serious-now pyOmiSG
you won't laugh don't mind telling
yOw my reasons why | wear it. Yes,
by all means, if you like. Take your
pencil out, and write down from my
lips Just as | tell You.
VI wear crinoline, Mr.. Curious, be-
cause Madame de Flouncey assures
me it's the thing. Who's Madame
de Flouncey2 o, she's my French
dressmaker, and her establishments
in Bond Street, and she makes for La.
dy Dressington; and 80 you see, she
must know. Besides she assures me
it SO much improves ones figure
especially when ones slim, as every
genteel person should be. And then,
as Madame de Flouncey says, it gives
me such an air (no it's not, you wretch
its not blown out with the bellOwsl)
and looks so distinguished. Though,
to be sure, now ones own servants,
as you say, have taken TO it, there's
not so much distinction in the wear.
ing--but there ought to be. Still, as
Madame de Flouncey says it certainly
does set one off; and as that dear,
dear Empress Eugene doesn't mind
the maid.servants, | don't see why we
need.
"Bcsides, You know, eceJyJOdy
wears it now, and one must do as
everybody else does one looks SO
horribly affected else. And Pm sure
you gentlemen admire it. o, yes,
you may vow you don't but I'm posi-
tice you do. There now! And then
you know, it's the faShi0n. Only
look at the fashion books, and sec
what lo0ely wide dresses are drawn
for us to copy in the pictures Of Lie
Follet. Folly? No, Mr.. lgnoramus
not folly at all. Go and learn YOU
French, sirl
"'uidcs clumsy foetl' How can
you be so rude! Ladies do mot aIa0ay,
like to have their ankles stared at
O, | dare say you meant nothing per,
sonal. But Pm sure it's very diSa
greeable of you, asking enc such ques
sions and I've a great mind to stoE
my ears, and not speak to you again
you odious wretch youl-taking dowr
ones word, and then taking one up SO
Yes, you do. And | wish | hadn'
said a word to you, you horrid man
Now don't be so aJSurG, sir-let INC
take your arm. There's that Mis-;
Jiggleton, kno,o, is quizzing II;
aJOminabiy. 3 = Q, how
lovely cool it is! l Go so lOve a con
Seryatory, don't youl But | haven
told you my real reason, yet. You'd
like to hear it3 Well, then, if you'll
promise not to tell wear my crino
line, Mr.. Inquisitive, because choose
sir! There now !"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

'ple, and they were now fairly opposed,
each covered by tree, from behind
which he endeavored to get a shot at
his adversary without exposing his
own person.
"And now a series of stratagems,
each seeking to draw the fire Of the
other, until the stranger, becoming
weary Of suspense, called ont, .'Why
don't you shoot, You etarnel cowardly
varmintP Shoot yourself, You bloody
red.skin,' retorted the other. No
more a red skin than YOURSELF Are
you a white manp To be sure | am;
are yous' Yes, no mistake in me-
Whereupon, each being undeceived,
they threw down their guns, rushed
together with open arms, and took a
hearty hug. The hunter now learned
that the stranger had been settled with
his family about ten miles from him
for several months past, and they had
often roamed over the same hunting
grounds, each suppOsing himself the
sole inhabitant Of that region. On the
following day the hunter saddled his
horse, and, taking up his good wife
behind him, carried her down to make
a call upon her new neighbor, who
doubtless received the visit with far
more sincere joy than usually attends
such ceremonies"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

'ish America. There are other streams
which enter into the Missouri, north
.of the mouth Of James river, which
are said to be navigable for a short
distance.
There is a portion ofDakota, situa.
ted principally, we believe,on the high
table lands between the James and
Missouri Rivers, which abounds in
salt springs and lakes. We convers.
ed with a gentleman yesterday who
visited the largest Of these salt lakes
as early as 1887, and at different Pc
RODS since that time. The lake in
question is situated near the head
quarters Of Salt River, a saline stream
emptying into the Sheyenne. lie de.
Scribes it as four or five miles in cir
cumierence, with a few inches of wat.
er in it, lying upon bed of crystal.
ized salt The bed of salt, he found
on examination, to be at least three
feet deep. An energetic attempt will
be made at the coming session to Sc.
cure the organization of the Territory
aud we are pleased to hear, with cheer
ing prospects ofsuccess. Attic recent
election held Of Congressional Dele
gate, six hundred votes were polled in
the Territory, Of which number A &.
Fuller, Esq, received over five hun
dred. lie will proceed to Washington
early in the session.--&. Paul Pho
aleer.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Mrs. Smith hearing strange
sounds, inquired Of her new servant
# she snored in her sleep i don't
know marm,' replied Becky, quite
innocently; Il niver lay awake long
enough to diskiver.'
Horne Toole, on being asked by
foreigner of distinction, how much
treason an Euglishman might venture
to write without being hanged, replied
that 'he could not inform him just yet,
but that he was trying.
An elephant once nearly killed
an Irishman for an insult offered to
his trunk. The act was rash in the
extreme, butt was impossible said
the Hibernian, TO resist nose you
could pull with both hands,
"A poor Irishman offered an old
saucepan for sale. His children ga
thered around him, and enquired why
he parted with it9 'Ah, me honeys,'
answered he, i would not be after
parting with it, but for a little money
to bny something to put in it,
The first time that Jerrold met
with Dibdin, the latter said; Young
ster have you sufficient confidence in
me to lend me guinea9' Yes said
the author of 'Black-eyed SuSan," 4
have the confidence but havnt the
guinea
The Mormons make the marriage
ring, like the ring Of Saturn, fluid
not solid, and keep it in its place by
numerous satellites LonGtellOao, .
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Origin Of the Names OF States.


Maine was so called as early az
1923, from Maine, in France, ofwhicl
Henrietta Maria, Queen of England
was at that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name giver
to tie territory conveyed by the Ply
mouth Company, to Captain Johr
Mason, by patent, Nov. 7th, 1929
with reference to the patontee, who
was Governor of Portsmouth, il
Hampshire, England.
Vermont was so called by the in
habtants in their Declaration of Indo
pendence, Jan. 18th, 1777, from the
French, ge,9 mont (green mountain,
Massachusetts, was SO called from
Massachusetts Bay, and that from the
Massachusetts tribe of Indians in the
neighborhood of Boston. The tribe
is thought to have derived its name
from the Blue Hills of Milton. 81
had learnt" said Rogor Williams,
"that the Massachusetts were so called
from the Blue Hills"
Rhode Island was so called, in 1864,
in reference to the Island of Rhodes
in the Mediterranean.
Connecticut was SO called from the
Indian name of its principal river
Connecticut is & Mocheakanneew
word, signifying Tong riyer.
New York was so called in 1854,
in reference to the Duke of York and
Albany, to whom this territory was
granted by the King Of England.
New Jersey was so called in 1904,
from the Island of J Jersey on the coast
Of France, the residence ofthe family
Of Sir George Carteret, to whom the
territory was granted.
Pennsylvania was SO called in 1851,
after William Penn.
Delaware was so called in 1903,
from Delaware Bay, on which it lies,
and which received its name from Lord
de la War, who died in this Bay.
Maryland was so called in honor ol
Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles l.,
in hie patent to Lord Baltimore, June
30, 1852.
Virginia was so called in 1854,
after Elizabeth, the virgin Queen of
England.
Carolina was so called by the
French in 1864, in honor Of King
Charles *, of France.
Georgia was so called in 1882, in
honor Of King George II.
Alabama was so called in 1914,
from its principal river, it being an
Indian name, signifying here ace rest.
Mississippi was so called in 1900,
from it's western boundary. Missis-
sippi is said to denote the a0h0Io Tiyer,
i. O., the river formed by the union ol
many.
Louisiana was so called in honor ol
Louis XIV, Of France.
Tennessee was SO called in 1896,
from its principal river. Fhe word
Ten -asse is said to signify cmved
spoon.
Kentucky was so called in 1892 ;
the word is Of native origin, and sig
mites the dark and bloody ground.
illinois was so called in 1909, from
its principal river. The word is said
to signify tie rjoer ofmen
Indiana was so called in 1909, from
the American Indians.
Ohio was so called in 1902, from
its southern boundary.
Missouri was so called in 1921
from its principal river.
Michigan was so called in 1905
from the lake on its border.
Arkansas was so called in 1912
from its principal river.
Florida was so called by Juan Ponce
de Leon, in 1872, because it was dis.
covered on Easter Sunday; in Span
ish, Pascuo Florida. -.
Columbia was so called in rsfersnec
to Columbus. -
Wisconsin was so called from its
principal river.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

Iowa was so called from its princi.
pal river.
Oregon was so called from its prin-
cipal river.
Minnesota; or, the Wandering
Water.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

DP'So here am between two
tailors, said fellow at apublic table,
where a couple young tailors were sea-
ted, who had just begun business for
themselves. True was the reply,
we are beginners; and can only
afford to keep one goose between u.s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

TWhile Charles Bannister was
going into a pastry cocks shop,
with Parsons, the latter gentleman
was very curious in examining an
electric eel, and inquired of Bannis-
ter what sort ofa pie he thought it
would make. "a Shocking one,3 was
the reply.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11

All rule and figure work will be charged one
half more than the above rates.
Special notices will be charged double the above
rates.
Cards of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
taning five lines or less, IS per annum.
Obituary notices exceeding five lines will be
charged half price.
~ Notices of all kinds for the benefit Of pri-
vateindiyiduals, charged at the usual rates
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
Gge 9Ht9rtBur 9motrat.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE Il SPENCE.

ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN 7. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALONE'S BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, N'ARTHUR, ONO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-02-11
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

One copy one year, in advance, $3.50
If paid after six months, 200
Clubs Of ten new subscribers to 1 P, o. 1000
The money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs.
cy-No paper will be discontinued until all ar
lsarages are paid up, unless at the option of the
Publisher. u. 800. .4.i 0.ar o..
When the paper Is not ordered to be discontin-
ued at the end Of the year, 1t will be continued.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square 30 lines) 8 insertions. ......,.$l, 90
Each additional insertiOn.,.. ............ csc
MONTHS. MONTHS. IL MONTHS
One square $500 $500 $500
Two squares 500 500 1900
Three do. 100 1000 1900
u column 1000 1900 1000
4 column 1900 5000 5000
All rule and figure work will be charged one
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10

AFFRAY IN MAKTINsvILLE--A negro named
ROPER, was committed tojail Sunday for an assault
upon white man by the name of Ecss BUCHANAN, in
the town oil Martinsville, on Saturday evening"
The story as We get it is as follows: BUCHANAN,
who was drunk, entered the barber shop oi tie
negro and com menced using profane language
ROPER endeavored 10 check him by telling HIM he
didn't allow that kind oi talk in his shop. BUcH-
ANAN made some spicy retort, whereupon koPLB
knocked him down. As soon as BUCHANAN arose
he oeali the negro blow, which sen him spIa WI
Ing in return. AS he got up he commenced cut
ting right and LETT" with a razor which he held
in his hand, DflIciing severe cut, nine inches in
length, upon the thigh, four cuts, four inches long
upon the hIp, a cut IN The lett side, and severe
cash in tbe neck, nearly severing the jugulai
vein. I he Wheeling Enteuigencer states thai
alter the two were separated, the negro followed
BUCHANAN into The street with fiendlsh terocity
and wanted to finish the m urderous work He i
now where he exercise Lis cutting propensi
ties against stone walls Tor lew months or unt
the next term OF our county court
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10
FROM KANSAS.

;ST. LOUIS, June 8.
A Leavenworth dispatch of the fourth
says that the movement of two columns OF
troops to depart for Utah. has been post
poned, in consequence OF the extreme in
cl, mency of the weather. The Leaven-
worth Times OF this morning announces The
intention OF Judge Lecompt TO vacate his
be at on the bench.
Action of executive of Missouri in refer.
ence TO the arming and organizing of ma.
litia in the western counties Of that State
much deprecated here.
The Republicans Leavenworth CORE.
spondent learns from man who left Cam p
Scott on the 9Th of May that the troops
would be out of beef on the 10th; other
nations would be out on the lst OF June.
No dispat, hes had been received in camp
from Gov. Cummins. Capt. Marcy was ex
peeled to reach Camp Scott about the Is:
OF June.
A Mormon named Williams, living at
Leavenw orth, received a letter dated Salt
Lake Ciry, May sth, which represents ev-
erything quiet in the valley. People had
abandoned all idea of fighting and had gone
to work GU their farms.
a correspondent of the same paper says
that the SAT- Lake mail brings news thai
Gov. Cummins had been well received at
Salt Lake; that Young was willing to tran:
fer all authority, and enjoined his followers
to recognize Curmins as future Governor
and id him in the discharge of his various
duties
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10

A SOLDIER TO BE SHoT.-A correspon-
dent of the St. Louis Democrat, writing from
Leavenwortb, May 29th, says that soldier
of the 7th Infantry was to be shot at 6 P.
NJ. He had murdered two of his fellow
soldiers, and shot an officer in the arm in
Texas. His grave had been dug tha; morn
ing. The guard (some of their muskets
being loaded with ball and some with blank
cartridge, but no soldier knowing whether
or not his musket on,airs balD fire at
the dropping of handkerchief, or some 9th.
er signal, at a man who stands before them
with bandaged eyes. The burial soon sue
ceeds the execution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-10

The WRONG DoUGLAs-ARREsr OF THE
LITTLE GIANT.-Information having reach.
ed Washington, on "Wednesday last, that
o. Jennings Wise, of Richmond, Va, and
Mr.. Douglas, were about to fight duel, Of
fcers were put on the track, ami Mr. Wise
was captured. The officers proceeded 20
the Senate Chamber of the United States,
and biding their time, laid hold of the
Senator from Illinois, and it was not with
out good deal of positive observation that
be was able to satisfy them that he was not
in the field. The real was Mr.. Douglas
who represents King William in the Vir-
ginia Senate, and the mistake evidently
arose from the party implicated not being
described wi tn sufficient accuracy.