davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-14
Maryland State Lotteries.
R. FRANCE & CO., Managers,
CR11tfor, N~t5~

Caution Notice.
NDERSONS living at Il distance should be extremely
b cautious Of whom they order Lottery Tickets or
Certificates Of Packages Of Tickets. The country Il
flooded with bogus and swndling Lotteries Every in
ducement is held out to get persons invest money In
them Capital Prizes Of from 100000 to SlOOOO head
their schemes-with tickets at One Dollar slOO 900
Capital Prizes are offered, tickets S. All such in every
instance are frauds and IL money is sent to them for
tickets, It is so much thrown away without the shadow
OF chahce for getting prize. Beware OF all Lotte-
ries where the Capital Prize is unusually large in com.
parson to the price Of tickets In every instance
where large prizes are offered for small cost Of tick.
cts, put 1t down as u certain fraud
The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit Of the
shelby College, under our management Is the only Lot
terry In the United States which IL legally decided by
the Maryland Drawings; all other Lotteries which pur-
port to be decided by the Maryland Drawings are
frauds.
The Maryland State lotteries.
Purchase in the Maryland State Lotteries then You
are sure OF being right And In ordering in the Mary.
land Lotteries, You Of fair and honest draw
ings.
One thing look to, and that s II you order from any
licensed vender in Baltimore do not receive any but
Managers Tickets and Managers Printed Certificates
of Packages. The Managers Certificates have the
numbers printed, and have the thogaped signature of
X. France Co.
No one has right to send his individual certificates
and II he does IT, be sure there Is fraud the bottom
OF 1t. r. FRANCE A co
Managers Of Maryland State Lotteries.
Feb 19-3m-491
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-14

Patience Has Had Her Perfect Work.
A IL those indebted to would do well to come up
~ on or before the LIST day Of January, 1888. You
may save cost. And take further notice, that no more
accounts will he made after that day; So II you want
any thing the TAy Of medicine, you had better bring
the cash; and II a small article, the change.
Dac % WM BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-14
ENCURRENT mONEY.-BIlls Of the Banks

NtIHKENT WONEE.-BlIIs OF The Bahks
~ OF Tazewel Claiborne, Trenton, Jefferson, Shell
byylle, Lawrenceburg and Knoxville, will be taken At
10 cents per dollar for goods, and 10 cents In payment
OF debts. Persons owing will do well to avail them
selves Of this opportunity to pay In uncurrent funds.
Feb 10 sE1IORN A HORNsBY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-14
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

FOX TIE RAPID CUhE Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, 1NELU-
ENzA, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief Of consumptye patients in advanced
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public OF It's virtues.
Throughout every and almost every hamlet OF the
American States its wonderful cures OF pulmonary COM
plants have made II already known Nay few are the
nies in any civilized country on this continent with
out personal experience OF its effects and fewer yet
the communities any where which have not among them
come living trophy of its victory the subtle and dan.
rerous diseases Of the throat and lungs. While It is the
most powerful antdoe yet known to for the formi.
dabe dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs 1t
u also the plcasanest and safest remedy that can be EN-.
poyed for infants and young persons. Parents should
have Il in against the insdous enemy that steals
upon them unprcIared. We have abundant grounds 10
believe the Cherry pictorial saves more lives by the con-
tnmptons prevents than those 1t cures Keep IL ny
YOU and cure your colds while they are curabe nor neg
leet them until human skill can master the lneAoraoe
sanker that fastened the yals eats your lie away.
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders ana as
they know the virtues of this remedy we need not 40
more than to assure them Il is still made the beet It can
most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely on
1t the best agent which skill can furnish Tor ther cure
PREPARED BY DR.. ]. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AND SOLD By
q. W. ROSS, Athens;
GUILFORD CANNON, Madisonvile
And by all dealers in Medicines. Jan s-ly-i5S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-05-14
PREPARED BY DIR. ]. c. AVER,

AND SOLD By
q. W. ROSS Athens
GuILFORD CANNON, Madsonville;
And hN all dealers In Mehcines. Jan 9-ly-i5S
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

MURDER IN AUsTRALIA.-The Sydney En-.
pire states that a deliberate murder was COM
mitted, July %, at Macnamara's Wharf be-
tween 2 and p. NJ, on board the American
ship Oliver Jordan, by one Of the seamen .
the unfortunate victim being Mn William A.
Alden, the first officer One of the seamen
was seen to rush up the after hatchway, Mr.
Alden coming up close behind him, with the
blood flowing copiously from the mouth and
throat; the stewardess cried out, that man
has stabbed the mate Mr. Heard c,upht
the mate by the arm, and took him into the
cuddy, applying his hand to the wound to
stop the hemorrhagc. The supposed mur.
derer ran down the stage and towards the
wharf gates, pursued 10y the cook, but was
soon captured. The police were quickly on
the spot, and the man was taken into custo-
dy. He appeared much excited, and on GO.
ing over the ships side said "There were
plenty had swung before him, and he could
swing as well as any of them" Dr. Mackel-
Ii + was immediately on the spot and render
ed such professional assistance as was ncces-
sary, but the nature of the wound was such
as to cause almost INN ediate death. The
weapon with which the deed was committed
was u sheath knife ond was picked up in the
between decks; a portion of the blade how
ever, was found in a pool of clotted blood
close to the place where the murder was com
mitted. The wound was about an inch and
Il half wide, on the left side of the neck be-
hind the angle of the jaw. DR.. Woodcoek
saw the body during the afternoon, and states
that he believes the carotid artery to be cut
other medical men are of opinion that the ex-
ternal and internal jugular veins have been
cut through This, and all other partticu-
lars, would of course be brought to light at the
inquest to be held in the course of the day
Mr. William a. Alden was 81 years of age
an American by BIRTH belonging to Augusta,
State of Maine Although we have made
every inqairy we cannot at present learn
what led to the commission of this dreadful
deed
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
Sprrial 0otirex.
Notice.

Ifyou want to smoke something very fine,
Then try John 5. Bowmans Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. 2dand sts, Marysville.
To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
gists, keep constantly hand tbe largest and most
extensive assortment of Goods, in their line, to be
found ia California, which they offer to the trade at
the very lowest market prices. They are also Sole
Agents for the Northern District California for the
following Patent Medicines:
SANDS SdrsdpdrjIa,
Ayers' CHERRY Pectordl,
GUysott's l'si}o1o D0ch anal Stysaody-illa.
Ayers' Cithoifie Pjkis,
Perry Ddcis' Pain Killer.
Gyae3taj0rg co.'s Fno,ily NeIiciaes
Woods Oljoe Pcctoral,
DR.. GiddiHgs' Faa,ay Mdiciaea,
Laurdn's Soiidifed cot Lioer oil,
WIlb0r'o Cod Ljger oil and Lime.
R0StdH EYe BuiSdm,
Ch8ida Agac PHlS, Gc.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed of the
quality ana purchases for distant points care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
aug2l-u q N - str,tt, Mtrysvile.
Syrup of yellow DOc;S, SarsapariIIa, and
Iodide OF Potash.
voudinform my patrons and friends that can
guaranteemy Concentrated Syrup Of Yellow Dock,
Sarsaparla, and Iodile of Potash"as the very best
preparation Of Sarsaparlla now In use
We simply ask n trial of this medicine. It is fur
nshed to the trade in boxes containing one doz bot
ties each, aud Suppiedupon The fayorablete
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to $. 7. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
Firststreet ,AIarysville.
For sale By +. +. SPENCE,
ie5f Druggist, 80 Main street, Nevada
TO Druggists, PAysicians aud TraGcrs.
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
Druggists and Country Dealers t, his large and well
selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES &c, which he is
preparedto supply at the lowestmarket prices
My long experience in the business affords quar-
anee thatal orders entrusted to me will be executed
on the most favorable terms, and by puttingup my
good the bestmanner, ,carefulpacking, andprompt-
ness in forwarding trust not only to give satisfac-
uon' nut TO oHrr inducements TO purchasers unsur-
passed by any other house. ST. WATTS
Importer and Wholesale Druggist
First street, Marysville
For sale by E. F. SPENCE
je5tf Druggist 32 Main street Ney.d,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

oct20-n1y
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

Brazilian ScANDAL.-The following strange
affair is recorded in the last Rio Janeiro pa
pers Ina boarding school kept 10y Il French
woman, was Il girl Of less than twelve years
of age, named Correa heiress to fortune
of G00,000f An Italian adventurer named
Judiee, who got his living as n hawker, re-
solved to marry the girl, and had recourse to
this stratagem: He went to the Bishop of
Rio Janero, pious but credulous man, and
said that having been for some time living
with Il woman not his wife, he wished to
regularize disposition by marrying her, and,
as it was important to have the marriage
performed at once without publicity, he So
licited a license The bishop granted the
icence, and, on the mans declaration, put in
it the woman's name as Correa. The Italian
then when to the boarding-school, and said
that he went by the girls mother to take her
home, as she wished to indulge her with a
visit to the theater. The schoolmistress i'm
prudently gave up the child to him, and he
took her at once to the church mentioned IN
the licence. and had himself married to her.
The next day he wrote to the srps mother
to inform her of the marriage. The poor
mother in Indignation Immediately commu.
nicated with the police, and they at once
took the girl from the man and gave her up
to her mother. The Italian and some persons
who acted rs witnesses of the marriage, have
been arrested. 1t is considered strange that
the priest, notwithstanding the licence,
should have celebrated the marriage, as the
girl was dressed in Il short frock and trowsers
like a child. The affair has created an i'm
mense sensation at Rio but what the up hot
Of it will be remains to be seen
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
Mining In Pinmas County.

A correspondent of the Plumas Argus
writes FROM Eagle Gulch, Oct 22d, as fol
lows:
EDS. PLuMAs ARGUs:-I see on perusing
your paper several days ago, that some per
son has been writing all about the quartz on
Willow Creek (this county, without saying
one word of home affairs, and as he has omit
ted saying anything about this immediate
section, will trouble YOU for few moments
by informing your readers what there is do
ing in the way Of mining here.
Many of the miners are employed in max
ing winter preparations, and consequently
cannot expect IL full and correct account of
mining, but what few are at work in the
mines are doing very well. Walker, Wright
~ Co.. who are working the famous "Scad
Point" diggings, are realizing from > to 8
or per day to the hand. There are many
companies here making s. TO So per day to
the hand. The Messrs. Mumford Il Co., are
not working their claim at the present time
owing to the scarcity Of water, but they are
busily engaged in extending their ditch far
ther round the mountain, to point where
they are confident they can do as well as at
any time since their claims have been opened
[ had conversation with Mr.. MumfOrd, Il
few days since, when he informed me that he
expected next spring to take ont the ORC in
great quantities. In the meantime, Chat is
until water comes, he and his energetic part
ners will prospect a very favorable looking
quartz ledge that passes through a ortion of
their claims. understand that some gold
has been found in all the quartz in that vi
ciuity
1t has been storming for about thirty-six
hours, and at the time | write, there is about
inches of snow on the ground but it is
disappearing very fast before the genial rays
Of ''Ule Boucher"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

REMARKABLE LONGEVITY Probably the
oldest person known in America was the ven
cradle Indian, Placido, who died on the Goth
of September, 1888, at San Buenaventura, at
the extraordinary age Of one hundred and
thirty-seven years "Eighty.four years ago"
says the Gaceta de Santa Barbara from which
we translate the fact, "the Mission of San
Buenaventura was founded, and he worked
at it as blacksmith" Thus as long ago as
l774, the year of the first Congress at Phia
delphia, Pacido was in vigorous manhood
He was born in l72l during the reign of
George |, when Robert Walpole was Prime
Minister of England, and when none of our
great Washington, Samuel and John
Adams, Patrick Henry, Jefferson, and Han
cock had yet seen The light In the year of
the Boston Massacre, he was past the prime
of life being forty-nine years old. At the
time of the Declaration of Independence he
was ffty-fve, and at the time of the last war
with England ninety-three. When the Span
ish Padres journeyed up from the southwark
and discovered the Bay of San Francisco, Pa.
cido was nearly half II century old but had
he been'gifted at that time with the spirit of
prophecy, with the cultivation of mind to APP
preciate the possible future, it is doubtful if
he could have conjured up the magical reality
upon which he has gazed for the last time
These are perhaps inappropriate speculations
to associate with the life and death of a poor
ignorant Indian, but the question presents IT.
self at the same time, will equally momen'
tous changes take place in the worlds history
within the next century and quarter Y-S
f. Times
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
9latioNal democrat.
I.nter FROM snIt Lnlkc.

we condense the following Salt Lake news
,..r, letter to the Bulletin, dated Salt Lake
City, Oct. Il;
The Indian Agent, Dr. Hurt, assembled the
.b;efs of the Ute Nation at Spanish Fork,
and demanded of them the delivery of the
rornetrators Of the rape committed on Il
Mormon woman and ker daughter, a few
,veels ago. They consented to deliver them
nm but this consent was given under the inn
,,r.ssion that the girl had died from the eff
focts Of the violence used upon her. As soon
-. ,hov aseertained that she had not died,
r+hev retracted their consent asserting that
,be Ncrmoas had frequently violated their
,romen in the same manner, and time about
vos fair pIav. A posse Of U. 5, Dragons
,yos finally sent out to arrest them, and after
L;llino one of the chiefs and taking some
s..;soners the offenders were delivered up
two youths, IS years of age, named, respec
tivelv Nose and Looking glass. The chief,
who was killed, was named Pintuts, and
,n,cb regret is!expressed by the whites at his
.1ootb ;nasmuch as he was very friendly with
+ho whites and had used his influence to have
rbo offenders above named delivered up. The
sudden appearance of the Dragons at his
.camp frightened him and he ran, when one
of the company shot him down. Its feared
that his death may so enrage the Utes MS to
,causc them to make war upon the white set
elements. The prisoners, Nose and Looking
glass, are confined in the penitentiary, at
Sak Lake, and are to be tried, in the L. S.
District Court, on the first Monday in NJ
yenlber.
The annual Deseret Fair took place on the
Sd inst, aud was very creditable. No charge
was made for admission. The Gentiles were
treated with marked consideration at the
Fair
The regular semiannual Conference of the
Church was in secret session on the 9th inst,
in the Tabernacle. The session lasted sever
al days Nothing is known of what was
concluded upon, but the Bulletins correspon-
dent conjectures that n removal 20 foreign
parts was decided upon. We give no credenee
TO anything of the kind.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

SINGULAR Enthusiastically afternoon,
= Us the 5. E, Times, Goth inst, Hugh Kane
ahd Mary Kane were arrested at their resi-.
eeace' corner of Broadway and Montgome.
y streets, and, with their children, placed in
cell In the station house. Soon after, the
@fnlture was taken from the house, and the
"'Oand discharged from custody. The wife
'.p Two Interesting child en- enjoyed the hos
F~niy oil the prison during the night. Af
" OeIng discharged, the husband returned
asa supper for the family, and instructed
onieers to furnish them with all they
,'Oula desire, and he would pay for it. We
w "ea'd strange tale about these pro
s'''ins'' but as we do not fully understand
"lerl's OF the case, we shall wait for fur.
'AT developments.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

Anal ACCIDENT At YREKA.-A man bv the
--ae O' S'laS R. Howe was killed by the
"8 Ol a drift, on the evening of the 29th
'' nali past o'clock. 1t was in the
" Bradshaw, Doll Il Co., at the head
A ~'ner street lie was totally buried by a
a. @oOut hIteenfeet wide falling from the
Al '"' urllt He was about % years of
y, ana % was from McIIenry county, Illinois
I other men were in the same drift but
HAped unhurt ''''''' u''''' o"'
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

LABOR AT A PREMIUM. The Butte Record
learns from returned Fraserite, that three
men who gave away good halfounce dig
gings on Butte Creek for the purpose of go
ing to Fraser river, were, at Inst accounts, at
work for the Hudson Bay Company opening
a road up Fraser. They gave twenty FIVE
dollars for the privilege of working on the
road, with the understanding that if they
persevered in the good work unto the com,
pleton of the trail, they were to receive
back their twenty dollars; but if they
failed to assist in completing the work, they
were to have nothing but the grub they had
eaten, and to forfeit the sum they had ad-
ranced If that is anything more than grub
dggings, We don't know it. Should they re-
turn to California after their road fever sub
sides, the Legislature should exempt them
rom road tax hereafter. Bvt what magnif-
cent dggings there must be, when mtn
adopt such means to work their way into
the mines 40, IIumbug! thy name is Fra
ser "
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31
i. MAGUIRE,
+. A. MATTHEWS,
&. SCRIBER,
DAVID MARTIN,
JAMES WARD.

The name of the juror, whose incompeten
cy declared post facto, nullifed the above as
a legal verdict, is E. King, blacksmith, Bird
street, who should either become naturalized
or declare his inability to exercise the rights
and functions of an American citizen before
the commencement of proceedings, in which,
if he acts part, they will only amount to la
Dor lost.
Not being present at the Coroner's inquest,
we are unable TO give the testimony ELECTED
thereat, and leave our readers to form their
own conclusions from the above verdict
Butte Record, Sat.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

!, FArRIARon Goyr.-The Sonomo corrtr
.s'Inal I chronicles the dentb. ot petolnmo
!, ! - veto oS'Ooer' of Michael Barnes, original
N, ny''" carolina, then of Indiana, and
\ ], ""ruS @ Of Illinois, and who was upwards
|rh.a '4'' 0. age The deceased, in 1854
p. n more a then 10 years old, crossed the
4 Y, Y, from Illinois, in company with a SON,
n. ,vi,n. 'I nome on the Pacific coast. He
,...d.rn, Y1'eu Progeny of 90 children.
purep and great grandehildren-s4
hn a'e now living. His widow. who
IN. lars Old still survives. The Petalumo
~ o6 Of the Sons of Temperance.
.'Oiu''ons in henor of the memory of
says 'vu o' dis remains were followed to
4lens. iasI oy large concourse
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

The RAIN-MINING.-A correspondent of
the Placer Courier, writing from Maine Bar,
under date of the 25th inst, says
The rain which commenced falling here
about l o'clock on the morning of Thursday
last, has done considerable danuge destroy
ing in fact, all further mining operations by
most of the companies. The Aum,s extend
ing from Maine Bar to Green Mountain Bar
is uniniured. Below the latter Bar down to
Buckeye the hume has sustained some dam
age; and in this immediate neighborhood
mining will not be resumed this season. At
Maine Bar, the dam, which was partly op,n
ed in order to partly relieve the fiume from
undue pressure from the increase of water
is about being made tight again, and as soon
as completed the Maine Bar Company will
resume active operations. This claim is pay
ing largely.
At Buckeye Bar the companies are busy
under the management of John Nesbit, ESD,
in putting in dam at the upper end of this
Bar, and as soon as it is completed, mining,
as heretofore, will be vigorously carried on
The Big Kennebec Company have not been
at all disturbed or affected by the late rains,
but have gone on in the ever joyful tenor of
two hundred ounces per day.
The rain from its commencement continu.
ed, although not very heavy, for some thirty
hours; and since to Sunday evening, we
had dark, murky clouds with occasional
light, spring,like showers-giving new hopes
and as speedily destroying them, as these va.
rieties took place.
BurTE.-F From the Record of yesterday we
copy the following;
TnE AssEssoRsUP.-On Wednesday last,
writ of quo WdrrdHto was served on Mr. ID.
a. Brown, our County Assessor elect, by Mr..
David Weaver, the incumbent Of that office
for the past year. Heretofore our Assessors
have been elected yearly and the right for
them to hold their offices for longer term
than one year, has singularly enough never
before been brought in question. Mr. Yea
yer believes himself entitled to the office for
II year longer, hence the issuance of the said
writ. Now that this question has been moot
ed, and the parties have joined issue-~as ",
believe they have--we trust for the sake of
the county the case will be taken to the Su-
preme Court, that we may know, definitely,
how often we must elect our Assessors, and for
what length of time.
THINNING OuT.-Ow county Jail is being
deserted There are but four prisoners now
confined therein. One OF the unfortunate Is
Dolan, who at the next term of the District
Court viii be told the day for his execution,
Poor creature, he is in wretched state of
mind and suffering from severe physical dis.
orders, for which he steadily refuses to re-
ceiye medical aid
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-31

Ising a = cAIA"F'-rhe Amador Ledger, in
Isepm.. orrnan ,,.,l paper recently started at
4 .s,panber says: 'O '''s'" receipt
81 Of tbs wen, ss, and that is about all we
y we s,,1 uerned thing Some Of the ar
n which ppose dppp We understand; one of
: Marines eOl'menees with, Die Natives
% we DS ,Ds, county, Won dem Mangep: from
NV d. 'u.er that the natives of Marinosa
'ale in erro. To are de'nnabiy mangled. If
nan, we aro as TO our rendition of the
7 and stand e willing to accept their apol.
M abiv ,S "oC1 corrected. The journal is ev-
..sOnducteySS eySSSSuucted, q as the one before us
-, Fargo SI T. rom 70 the Hill to our office bv