davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

KEw CANADIAN MINIsrRY.--A despatch from
Montreal .ys that the old ministry ~ broken up, and a
NV one arranged, AZ follows John A Mcdonald ia
q, s~,or General and Premier J. sandded McDonsd At
EYney General Upper Canada John Cameron, Receiver
q, neral, halcon Cameron, Postmaster General sidney
smith SOLICITOR Gener. r NJ Nsnkoughnet, President
Of Executive Council No change In the lower Csnsls
es ton, which a. follows George r. Cartier, Attorney
General 7 J. J. LOranger Provincial Secretary' j. v
s. Sc g. mmssioner Of Crown lands \. =. Behesu,
~ .-ieni n legislative Council Charles Alleyn, Comms
syas. - II0AI HVfkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

34s Broadway Appleton Bu!dngJ
Circulars, with full particulars. on application.
ITO PARENTS OR GUARpIANs-AN AMERICAN
i lady having pleasant house, in healthy location.
would like 70 take the entire charge OF an interesting hte
girl not under three years OF must be Of good parcnsgc
To parties seeking pleasant home with the kndes ana
attention OF lady every way qualified for responsible
charge this Ia excellent opportunity moderate com
pensaon would be expected. Please address Mrs q. D.,
Union square Pos, office, for week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
DErTusTRY.

npNTIsTRy-TEETH EXTRACTED IN TEN SECONDS,
~ without the slightest pain by my and oriEna pro-
ce~s-no freezing This admirable system pr ,ctced By
me only Reference given " required
DIR. X. q. DURKIN, ss3 Cant street near varick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
FURNITURE.


LvURNITURE.-THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO PuR-
chase aquanty Of second hand furniture and carpets
Any party wishing 70 decline house keeping cash
customer for their furniture ly addressing note A. B.,
Herald Office, stating where may be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30
FINE ARTS.

ENGRAVING AND PRINTING HALF PRICE.-wED-
~ ding At home, visiting address and autograph cards,
wedding stationery &c, business cards billiards., notes
checks, &c. nj KELIYS ~ Fulton street New York FOt
sale 100 steel engraved plates American and foreign
scenery, portraits &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1858
Tic iwses Of the Black Republicans about the Result Of
the Election an Kansas-7he NeW Doctrinaire Party
Wise, Walker and Douglas Leaders-7he Black Re
rullioans Don't KnoV What to do With Douglas
most singular phenomenon is now witnessed in Con-
gress. The black republicans in towering rage at
The want Of logic the part OF their friends in Kansas
They are that the free State men in Kansas voted for
ocershey mad that they voted for the Legs
lature and they particularly mad that they carried
these elections The freedom shriekers have now nothing
substantial howl for and the substance being secured
by the free State men, they disposed to allow
mere abstraction between the actual possession OF
power and its exercise. "Bird in hand is worth two in
the bush"
Under these circumstances the new docnaire party
Of Walker Wise and Douglas has become a great ncum-
brance all parties Congress- The black republicans
who at first rejoced the new vigorous shoot of
the ssIte Giant and the sky rocket dash of Gov WISE
literally do not know what to do with their elephants
which, like those Of the King Of Birmah have become
expensive luxury "Wha the goodness shall
with Mr. Douglass" asks Mr.. Seward "Shall we allow
corrupt party ~ demands Mr.. Trumbui ''Let
IN alone and he will kill himself" says John Hale.
Judge Douglas the oher hand swears that he is still
ready to come down like a thousand of bricks
he reelected to the Sc nate that his ad
yalces to the black republicans amount to nothing
than innocent Irritation Gov Wise, his part openly
his determination to hold the Legislature, the dele
gaion in Congress- and the people of Virginia strict
account iOr Ch1erilg Win ON tue Kansas question:
Meanwhile President Buchanan, unmoved by popular
clamor the intrigues Of aspiring politicians has pre-
pared his message to Congress- adherDg to his legal and
constitutional views, and determined not to yield inch
to faction When That message shall be read and publish
ed there will be for any national democrat to
stray the party aud comfort for those who
sst separate organization The lines Of demarcation
will be strictly drawn and those outside of the party will
longer recognized.
As TO the admission of Kansas under the
Lecompton constitution the matter Is settled.
The Senate is certain, and majority in the
House is equally reliable Great efforts been made
TO msead the democratic members from Penn sylvana
and New York Appeals have been made to their fears,
while social appliances and seductive magsteria banquets
have been put operation TO cptvate their at the
expense OF their sense. II is all in vain. Legs may
shake may be turned waists may twr the stomach
pump may be applied, heads may grow giddy-Kansas
will pass, and the constitutional compact be vindicated.
The sober second thought is with he President, and
events justify his course.
Ex Governor Walker and exSecretary Stanton
both here but there too many designations in Wash
ington for either of them TO be made lion.
IT'S
The royal disposition of that beast
". AofIo Had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-30

Washington party would not be considered complete
without his presence
When the Queen-God bless her--hears OF this grand
fete In honor OF her daughters marriage she will donb
less be highly grated and the royal family OF Prussia
will rejoice exceedingly l. for one, more
pleased in my life and, as in duty bound CALCULATED to
myself as left the lordy premises, "Vipat Regina and
all the little Rexes and Reginas." o 20
The Washington union., 1858-02-13

Arrive at waynsseoro by 8 p@.
1922 From Pasdy iy Ssnse"v,c, iiameog, Monlic,lC
Eastport, Mlssr, Wassrtoo, Aha, Grsvaiy Spring
0saiasA, and Fiossars, Tsseumeis, rs miIs
sl.s Wa -, Shsec sissss wssk.
lestv fsray hc~day, "wednesday, and Friday q,
- Arrive IT 'Tuss Ssuubia BY 10 pms.
Leevc Tossamts iossS~y, fharrd~y, and ..Sauf.
day at a m g's- s1
,oa,, FROM sehsss. - lsAssss-y, Nee ca..e, sOm,,
tvs1s, 0shas1, hichssy WSshs, Anmcna, Mon
ing 1ss, ~ 0ssss Deus~, 70 fsals'gh 50 mid
- ssss sh.s ..:.ss -. s...; 49,, s,,..,
n"'s ns.Ss ssisss ESa.y' Thursday and Saturday Z,
Asr,s =. susv.s osr 4sy. ~ lsm
lO2l4 Frcn Bolivar W Whisssls, esyeste Corner and
D1scsy%x., - wsAey, ~ ~sss sad bach, Onc nc
Leave Bsssss ThsrsSsy s7am
AtrivsE wesley ~ my
Lave Wesley FFiAay ~ ans
=. As.ve 4 ss:tvsr ~ = sm. c...,.,
River. Is miles sA bach, s&c. week
siLeavs u Grsses s4kuss1Ay asssm;
Arrive q Wolf River by loa M;
Leave WU4 Nlta 1Aussdny q ~ m;
,os,s 49, ~. 1sse, 81 Eenra c,soa and B.,mou 10
'pY-'S 6Safon, 10 ssies and bach, swios week
Leave so.sssvIIs Ms.aay nd y, and - Ft.'d.y "sami
Leave sharon Monday and Friday at ipm,
ysss Arfiss = GstAssviAsSy . p N.
.ss@ Hid ~ saclI ~ wesk service oNly invited.
loai7 From esa6sfviss " Dsnosyvs 10 Browns 2s
miles S,f bGck ~ tisscs wsek. '
Lave Sos4srssi,s l.iIy. sxosps Sunday, at Ipm;
Hs.,s Hss,ss s.ssssss sssssi ssy q Sunday
R An;vs i so.nsrvjIs ~ I'm.
lo2ls From Somervie, ~ hteviio and cioverport to
m Adcdon, "a miles and back, once week.
Leave Bonneville Saturday at lam;
Arrive at Medon BY s ms
Leave Msdof Friday q "a nj;
o.,, H.' F;s% s.sSs. 4 ss%s.'s ss station J...nss s
Brownsville, 81 sa.foo mi:cs and back, daily
kn,. kssys nsgss,. :: Ps!ssns:|. s.aY l, !, Il q pm
Leave Leave BroynssiiIs dsily a I'M; ms
''i Arrive At H1smphis BY tam,
rs$ ss s S,s.a o M s Ss: :: .ss as tss ssst Dss
4 Leave Ripley Tuesday and Friday
Arrive pyss.ss.f sss dsJs ~ y yai;.1s.v y a.
Arrive a Ripley next days by Y 2
lo2sl From Raleigh, by Big Creek and Delta, to RAN
dolph, rs miles and back, twice week
Leave Raleigh Wednesday and Friday at Tam;
Leave Randolph Foesaay and ind Thursday at sam,
,FaA Arrive at Raleigh by 4pm.
Bids to extend route Is end at Fulton invited.
lo222 From Dycrsburg, BY MiIlcrs Chapel, Friendship
and Quincy, to Mason's Grove, 81 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Dyersburg Saturday atb a. m;
~ Arrive at Mason's Grove by 8 p m;
Leave Mason's Grove Friday M Gam;
Arrive at Dycrsburg by p m.
lo223 From Dycrsbg Boo,hs Point, II mlcs and back
on6e week.
Leave Dycrsburg Monday At I'M;
Arrive Al Booths point by IL m; .
Leave Booth's Point Monday at p m;
Na Arrivs st Dyersburg by pm.
1921 From Sharon, by Covngscn Bloomington Porers.
vile, and Mt. Zion, to Randolph, 81 miles and
back, three times week TO Covington and twice
week residue
Leave Sharon Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at
ut, 5pm; -
Arrive at Covington by mi;
- Leave Covington Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 5 a m; ~
Arrive at Sharon by am;
Leave Covington Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive at Randolph by IL IN; s.
Leave Randolph Tuesday and Saturday at / pm;
Arrive al Covington by 9pm
Bids for six :mcs-a-wcek service far as Coriy'
ton invited.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

eEy~ The Kansas correspondent ofthe Tn
bune, in commenting upon affairs in that
Territory after the defeat of the Lecompton
Constitution, says
The next matter of interest in the Terrific
ry is the October election. The Lower House
Of the Territorial Legislature is to be elected.
The Upper House, or Council hold over, and
as that hody, elected under the unfair appor-
tionment, and the reputation of many OF the
radical men, is rather hunkersh and slightly
corrupt, the inference is that no very thor
ough steps will meet its concurrence. One
third of that body, with Gov. Denver, can
prevent any Territorial legislation; and, for
that part of the matter, Denver cares but lit
tie for both branches, or any law they may
pass that does not suit him,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

DIR. Il. }. OzaPkay.-Wew would direct the es-
pecial attention of invalids to perusal Of Dr. L. j.
Czapkay advertisement, to be found in another col
umnof this paper, in order to place the services of
learned and experienced physician within their reach
SO much ill has been inflicted on the human family
from the pernicous ami ignorant practices Of empir
cs,that it see us as If we were fulfilling bounden du
ty to make known where reliefcan be obtained To
those unfortunate enough to suffer from the effects of
sexual or private diseases, their i'll treatment, we
cheerfully commend DR.. l.. J. Czapkay as a man of
rare scientific and medcal requirements, possessing
ali the requisites, from long experience and acknowl
edged skill for the successful practice of his profess
sion. Having made sexual complaints an especial
study, like the celebrated Ricord of Paris he is ena-
bled to guarantee permanent and speedy in all
of private or chronic disease, whether the ef-
fects of contagiOn selabuse, loss of vrilty; and
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves of his advice, free consultation by letter open
to them. The knowledge that we have of the numer-
cures he has effected, some of which were of long
standing leads to place much faith in Dr. Cs eff
cacy and commend him to the confidence Of those in
i'll health. DR.. Czapkays Office is in Sacramento ST.
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail
steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco. jy2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Oxvgennted Rilters in Cnnnha

The Editor of the Montreal Pilot, Sept 3 1856 SAYS:
There is no medicine take so much pleasure in rec
ommending to friends as DR.. Green's 0xygenated
Btters. Unlike most proprietary medicines, it does
not profess to cure "a tine ills flesh is heir to but
simply Dyspepsia and its attendant symptoms of de-
rangement of the stomach. 1t has long been held in
favor with our first medical men; some of whom are
never backward in awarding merit where it belongs
Its success in city has given it reputation sur
passed by no other similar preparation. Our atten-
ton has been called to this subject by young man
in Office who had been suffering severely for some
weeks, from indigestion, loss of appetite, &C.. having
been entirely relieved in few days by the of these
Biters. There are hundreds who will read this who
need such a medicine, and would use it if they had
half the confidence in it we have.
Seth w. Fowle & Co., 1873 Washington street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry johnson Co., Wholesale Druggists
146 Washington street, San Francisco sole agents for
the Pacific coast
DR.. II. D. Kelly, Druggist agentfor Marysville.
seD24-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

JACKSONVILLE, O. I've find in the Sen
tne Of October I'd, the following intelli-
gence:
The Deputy Sheriff of Douglas county
brought back and delivered to the Sheriff Of
jackson county the escaped prisoner Green
wood, who had been arrested at Salem aad
n'ade his escape and was again retaken by
the Sheriff of Marion.
Several of our citizens returned from Fra
-, ser river TINS week After months of priva-
'ioh' hardship, toll and danger, they return
perfectly satisfied with the great northern
.ng nnulnoug David McLaughlins party had got
through to Thompson river in thirty seven
uays from the Dalles, and had prospected
'ai.. 'nat river and Upper Fraser without finding
paying diggings.
mere are many reports in circulation
Ioou' lhe death of General Palmer but none
nav; nave oeen confirmed Our latest informa-
Ia1i 1.Vn Is from Pearson, who passed this place
S" S'v'y with the express from Vancouver to
Ia Ean francisco. He says that he does not be-
i1eve I, that Palmer has been killed by the In
uolns that his reasons for dsbelieving the
f.lp' ffepO't are that friendly Indians, Just down
IRON rom Fort Colville, where Farmer Is said to
n"S "nSe been murdered, contradict the report
""uSay Palmer is not killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

A DUEL AT JAMEsTowN-A duel came off at
Jamestown, on Thursday morning last, about
IL O'clock between TWO men, named Ander
son and Leonard. 1t appears the parties had
quarreled, and agreed to fight it out with six
shooters. Seconds were selected, and the
parties put in shooting order. At the first
round, Leonards pistol hung fire. They
were again stationed, and on the word being
given, Leonards pistol served him the same
as before. Leonard then threw the pistol at
his opponent, but missed him, and struck his
second on the leg Both parties then drew
their knives and rushed in, but were pre-
vented from 0oing each other damage by the
interference of spectators 1t appears the
pistols were loaded with blank cartridges by
the seconds, although the principals were not
aware of the fact until it was all over. When
they discovered the trick, they became much
enraged and manifesto more killing dis
position, if possible, than before. The affair
however, was afterwards arranged to the
satisfaction ofall parties -Colmbia Courier,
Oct 9H
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

Our FIsHERIEs.- citizens of California
are not yet aware of the value of our fshe-
ries; nor have they ever considered the
great variety ofthe tinny tribe that are found
on our coast We do not think that we say
too much when we assert that in brief space
of time cargoes of salmon, mackerel, alewives
and small fish will be sent from our city over
the world Even at the present time the
shipments of salmon to New York and Eu-
rope are very considerable. Recently the
success which has attended macllerel fishing
has been very encouraging. This delicious,
this epicurean fish, has been caught in abun-
dance on our coast, and of superior quality
rhe salmon and mackerel, and other cured
fish, exhibited at the State Fair, and at the
Mechanics Fair, by Peter Smith, of this city,
the pioneer fish packer of this section of the
country attracted greas attention and inter
est their delicious flavor and superior quail
ity won for Smith due praise and a largely
increased trade and recently, b the mack.
erel now introduced his business has been
made very important. We learn from him
that he has sold this present week, seventy
two half barrels and sixty kits of new mack
erel, besides over fifty barrels of cured sal
mon. George Cooper, of Sacramento, is
largely engaged in the business, and is very
successful. What is wanted at this time is a
bounty from the State to encourage the fish
cries. This would be not only Just, but pol
itic; it would add to the wealth of the State
Massachusetts, for long, long years, gave
large bounties to her cod and mackerel fshe
ries then why not California We trust the
next Legislature will look to our "home in
terests' Il little.-CdI. Farmer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

CELEBRATION ExTRAoRDINARY.-Wh all
the world has been celebrating the success of
che Atlantic Telegraph, no attention has been
paid to that wonderful stranger in the heav-
ens-which Col. Baker calls "the majestic,
swift, electric telegraph of the Almighty
beyond merely gazing at him with scientific
or with ignorant wonder. No public recep-
tions have anywhere been accorded him, no
dinners given nor medals ruck in his honor,
nor have people even fattered him by eX-
hibiting alarm at his flaming approach, In
dignant at this shamefgl ne lect of the illus
trious knight errant of space, the appreciai
tive citizens of Cherokee eXtemporiZed Il
grand demonstration in his honor on Tuesday
night, and distinguished themselves by the
happy idea over every other town on this
planet The houses we're brilliantly illumi-
mated, a huge bonfire blazed in the main
street one hundred guns (or anvils) were
fired, Thos King, Esq. delivered an able ad-
dress upon comets Mr. ThOs. Hannah re-
sponded to the calls of the enthuiiastic crowd
in some happy remarks welcoming the celes-
tial wanderer, and Mr.. Frank Wilder uttered
some of his poetical fancies in his praise.
Everybody turned out on the ocasion, and
everybody was delighted The comet seemed
very much pleased with his reception, and
wagged his fiery tail tail in token ofapproval,
hut retired at an early hour, leaving his
Cherokee friends to enjoy themselves until
eleven o'clock. This celebration is no fiction
composed TO meet editorial exigencies, but a
genuine fact that occurred at the place and
time and in the manner described above 1t
was really a beautiful idea, that of welcom-
ing back to the gaze of mankind the won
drous object which greeted the astonished
eyes of our fearful ancestors centuries ago.
And if men usually delighted in the contem-
pIation of heavens magnifcence the mil
lenlum might be probability All honor
TO Cherokee San Juan Hydraulic Press,
9h inst
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

HONEST HACK DRrvER.-The S. F. Times
gives the following account of an honest
hack diver:
1t appears there arrived here on the steam
er Golden Gate, on her last trip Mr.. A. N.
Clark, of the firm of Clark Bros, in Wall
stseet, with large amount ofmoney to in
vest in mining and ditch operations in the
interior. He stopped at the International
Hotel and having occasion to start for up
country, he employed the services of one
John Early, hack driver, to take him and
his trunk to the Sacramento boat. Mr.
Clark had large quantity of baggage with
him, and when he arrived at the boat, trans
ferred it, as he supposed. all on board. On
the way up to Bencia, however, he discover
ed for the first time that he left behind him
in the hack small valise, containing 1920,
in twenty dollar gold pieces. He did not
known who the hackman was, nor could he
possibly recollect his face, or the number of
his hack, but when he got to Bencia he took
the return steamer for this city again, in
hopes of recovering his lost treasure with the
aid of some of our detective officers As
soon as he arrived, however, he repaired at
once to the hotel, and before he could make
known his loss, he was Informed by the book
keeper that valise, containing quantity OF
money, had been left there for him by a
hack driver, and was locked up in the iron
safe of the establishment. Early as soon as
he found out that the valise was left in his
carriage, and the boat with the stranger on
board had left the wharf. hastened to the ho-
tel and placed the money in the hands of the
clerk for Mr.. Clark, whom he even did not
know by name, but merely gave descrip-
ton as the person whom he drove to Jack
son street wharf The hack-driver did not
leave his own rame, but drove away again
without troubling himself further about the
vase After few hours search, he was
found by Mr. Clark, who desired to reward
Early, and asked him what he should give
him. Nothing, sir" replied the driver,
"the money wasn't mine, and don't want to
be paid for not being a id rascal" Mr..
Clark, however insisted that he should go
with him, and took him to Shreves, on Mont
gomery street, and presented him with a
500 chronometer gold watch.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

70. AG4ol,DENr-Wm. johnson, son of ex-Sena-
r, w Johnson, intending to return to their
r'a ,"nen' some fifteen miles below this city,
'J,unIeu o'o,'iu his horse in Tolls stable, about 8
bonoS bock yesterday morning, and started The
ion LosSe Immediately commenced Jumping stiff
Htssed' and so continued till he had reached
Fo IHe opposite sidewalk adjacent to the Golden
Is "sie 81, Hotel and appeared as though about
tE III plunge into the excavation adjoining on
ot te east johnson reined him back immedi-
bony and turned his head, whereupon the
rGrae r;I' reared and fell sideways upon the
ini er' 1t being discovered that Johnson was
aSS aired ne was taken into the Golden Eagle
ru gw o cared for, and subsequently left in bug
q a.. ont accompanied by Dr. Light He received
Leo1 out two inches in length on the fore
Of ofVdII-Probably I inflicted by the shoe or hoof
oi ene horse-but it was deemed of serious
"Tr"c'er-Sac T' Union Monday
nrones we should think such cut might very
P'Operly be deemed of serious character"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

LECTURE ON CoMETs.-A lecture was deliy
cred on this subject last evening at the Phil
harmonic Hall, by A. r. Jackson The at
tendance was exceedingly large and com
prised a considerable number of children.
The lecturer commenced his subject with
short sketches of John Kepler and Sir Isaac
Newton, which bore more particularly on
their methods of calculating distances, the
motion of heavenly bodies, and the arduous
abors and long time devoted by both these
great mathematicians in finding out the eX-
act orbits of the planets, as establishing the
COpernican system on more substantial and
correct basis, and the laws of gravitation.
The lecturer then explained at great length
the distances, motions, positions, etc. Of the
planets in our solar system, and came at last
to the more interesting portion of the sub.
ject-the cometary worlds. lie described in
Il very explicit manner the orbits and eccen-
trcities Of these heavenly bodies, and, in
his remarks, disagreed with the astronomers
at Ann Arbor in reference to the exact posi-
ton and name of the comet at present visit
ing our own system. In his opinion, it was
the comet of 1856, and could not possibly be
the one described by the astronomers at Ann
Arbor, as he believed, when they took their
observations the comet was already past its
perihelion, and looking into the affair more
narrowly, the comet which they spoke of,
according to its peculiar orbit, could never
make its appearance to our earth again. He
concluded by saying that it was morally i'm
possible to arrive at any definite conclusion
with regard to the number and other partic-
ulars of these comets that had made their ap
pearance to Earth at different periods of the
worlds history. The lecture was finished
by several views from a magic lantern, illus
trating the motions of the planets, comets
and eclipses Mr.. jackson was repeatedly
applauded throughout his scientific discourse
and the audience appeared to be highly de
lighted with the entertainment, and We're no
doubt at the same time considerably edited.
Sac. Union, yesterday
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
NOTICE.

The regular meetings Of Oriental Lodge, No As, l.
o. o. F., are held every Thursday Evening, at the
Odd Fellows Hall.
J. II. KRAUsE, n. G.
+. J. ScHAEFFER, Rec Sec'y