davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
TO SHOEMAKERS.
FOR SALE.

A planning, TONGUING e GROOV-
IA ING M A q HINE This is one Of Wood
Wor's best Machines, having solid cast iron Frame
with two sets Of knives. 1t planes lumber 20 inches
wide and two inches thick, and in perfect running
order. Inquire OF A. S. RANDALL, at this Office.
sep11
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19

The BETRAYEE AND AvENGER.-We find
the following item in a late number of the
Review, published in Cleveland, Ohio:
Zone day last week, there passed down on
the steamer Michigan a man having in irons
another who had some three years since Sc
duced his sister. The seduction was under
promise to marry, and the wedding day fixed,
but the seducer ran away the day before.
The brother of the injured woman started in
pursuit and caught him at Erie, but by some
means the rascal escaped The brother still
kept on his track and found him again, but
again he lost him. Month after month
passed on, and still the resolute brother
wandered about in pursuit, but could get no
trace of the object of his search A little
while ago, however, he saw paper publish
ed at Ripon, Wisconsin, in which the name
of the seducer appeared as editor. Thither
he went, armed with a requisition from the
Governor of Pennsylvania, and arrested him,
and now, after pursuit of three years, has
the vioator of his sisters honor firmly in his
grasp. The parties live in Pennsylvania; but
where, or what their names are, we failed to
learn"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19


LETTER FROM THE PREsIDENr.-The New
Albany Tribune published the following let
5er' winch 1t says was written by the Pres-
dent to VIM. H. English, was received few
days prior to the Congressional Convention
IN his district and was used by him to facil-
ltate his nomination
WASHINGTON, July %, 1858
Hon, Vim. II. English:
DEAR SIR: Aware that the Convention
lot nominating Democratic candidate for
congress in your district, will convene in a
new days, cannot refrain from expressing
ene nope that you may be the unanimous
nominee OF the Convention; if | lived in
your district, and had a thousand votes, you
should have them all. Occupying the posi-
Ion you do, consider it essential that you
should succeed in obtaining the nomination.
failure in this would be regarded by me
as rebuke of my Administration. There
may be some aspirant or aspirants for the
position in your way. If so, you may say to
men ehem that by giving you clear track they
VIII gain my favor, and may expect to be pro
Vded for in a suitable manner. If nomina-
S.' Ssu' VIII throw as much assistance into your
uistrict as you may desire.
our friend Hughes, | see, has a hard row
IN ~ noe He will be literally sustained. OF
'iis you may rest assured
Your friend, JAMES BUCHANAN.
This looks very much like an electioneer
ing card-Forneys Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
CONSTABLE,S SALE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That by
~ virtue of Alias Execution to me directed from
the Court of VIM. Singer, Justice Of the Peace in
and for the City of Marysville aid County of Yuba
judgment rendered therein on the 9th day Of
june A. D. 1858, in certain cause wherein Jacob
Gingell was Plaintiff, and Benjamin Green was Defen-
dant for the Of Two Hundred and thirteen 5O-lOO
Dollars, with accrung costs, have levied upon, sell
zed and shall expose for SALE at Public Auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the corner Of D and
Third streets, in this city, on
Thursday the 9TH day of October, 1858,
Between the hours of A. NJ. and 2 NJ, all the right
title and interest which the said Benjamin Green held
on June 4h, 1885, and has since that time acquired to
the following described Real Estate, viz: Situated in
the city of Marysville and known and described on
the Official Map ofsaid city being sixty (6O by sixty
60) feet of the west half of Lot No six (6 Block No
three C} and Range letter D. TO satisfy said judgment
and accruing costs VIM. KING, Constable,
In and for the city of Marysyille, Yu6a Co.
September 10th, 1853 seplI-td
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
WTHERE THEY OFFER FOR SALE

WHERE THEY OFFER FOR SALE
1000 mats China Rice
29O0 sacks Flour, extra superhne, and common.
80 bbls Gallego Hazwcll Flour.
800 bags Corn Meal, Homny, Buckwheat Floui.
5000 do Barley for Brewers, feed, &c.
500 do Chicken feed.
1000 do Bran, Shorts and ground Barley.
$40 do Cal Beans and Peas.
800 do coarse and fine Salt.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Sago, Farna, Tapioch.
5000 lbs. Hops, 1851.
1000 do old do 1856.
800 do Irish Moss.
10 bbls RoSin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
200 nrkns Table and Cooking Butter.
300 eases Cal and Rhnewine, Kimmel, Claret &c
100 do Fr'h Syrup, Ginger Angelica Wines.
100 do Absinth, Kirsh Sautern, &c.
1000 boxs. Candles, Of all kinds
100 coils Rope Of all sizes
1000 do Cal, English and Swiss Cheese.
25 kegs Dutch Herring.
100 kegs Sourcrout Salmon and Macksrel.
1000 gallons American Brandy.
1000 do Nhiskey, Gin, &c.
800 do French Brandy Portwlne, Sherry &c.
10000 Havana and German Cigars.
The above, as well as all other kinds Of Groceries,
Provision and Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
very snadvance on San Francisco prices.
Hup1O
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
XURA
BILLIARD TABLE
MANUFACTORY,

First ST., between Maiden Lane and st.
A LWAYS on hand, a large assortment of Bill
"A LARD TABLES Of all sizes manufactured Of
Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Satin Wood,
with Slate Marble, OF Wood Beds.
Constantly hand, and for sale at the lowest pri.
ces, Plain and Fancy CUES, CUE LEATHER, and
CUEWA IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, Of all sizes
BAGATELLE BALLS; BILLIARD CLOTH FhiN-
GES; CORDS: POCKETS; POOL BOARDS, complete;
BILLIARD CHALK, by the gross or dozen ana FAT
ENT SCREW LEGS and JACKETS.
Orders from the interior promptly attended 70,
Repairng of Tables and utensils done in the neatest
manner. .,., rYrnnrp nv,,,Dr
CUSHIONS, inferior to nome so,,,,, =, .,
augl9-my oOhN Ab hEhM.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
Notice.

WHEREAs my wife, MARY F. MORRIS, has this
w day left my bed and board without any just
cause or provocaton, do hereby caution and for
bid any one from harborng or trusting her my
count, shall pay debts of her contracting after
this date. G. II. MORRIS.
Bear River. August 18th, 1858. aug19-1mA
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
" We Nebraska Men"

When Democrats were honest,
And meant just what they said,
They boldly marched into the breach,
Which gaunt Dsunion fed
Their wild huzzas were resonant
Through every hill and glen,
When DOUGLAS led the serried host
or good Nebraska men.
No lip-words without meaning
From that great host arose,
Their shouts were earnest as the blows
They dealtupon their foes;
From North to South, from East to West,
Through every wood and fen,
The batte-cry was Principle
With good Nebraska men.
But laggards who had faltered,
Aud hung upon the rear,
When victory our banners graced,
Forgot their craven fear
With eager hands they grasp'd the spoil
Brave was each laggard then =
When DOUGLAS won the victory
With good Nebraska men.
No policy shall guide us,
Unless it be OF Right
Nor mar the goody banner
That gleam'd amid the fight,
When glowing words Of honesty
Reached every hill and glen,
And DOUGLAS led the serted host
or good Nebraska men
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
DISSOLUTION.

TENHE COpartnership heretofore existing under the
4 name ind style of MckIAiMONS & HAYS, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent-McKmmons
retiring from the firm.
All debts owing to by the late firm will be settled
by the undersigned, who will continue the business at
the old place, No. 6l d street NJ. HAYS.
Marysville, Aug. q, 1888. au2S-u
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
ISAAC D iNFoRTH,
II Snnth Nfnrkat Strnol

II South Market Street
The above certificate is from well known and
highly respectable Merchant OF Boston, and entitled
to the fullest confidence.
Seth W. Fowe Co., 1888 Washington street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson Co., Wholesale Druggists
1l6 Washington street, San Francisco sole agents for
the Pacific coast.
DR.. II. D. Kelly, Druggst, agent for Marysyille.
aug24-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
DVsnnnsin l,nrnh

DR.. GEO. B. GREEN-Dear Sir: In reply to your
question in regard to the action Of the ODygendted
Bftte'S feel much pleased in stating that from its
prompt and decisive effect in alleviatng and over.
coming severe and chronic OF Indigestion and
Dyspepsia in my own family, and from a knowledge
OF its wonderful results 10 curing several attacks
quite as severe in other families of my acquaintance
consider it sovereign and infable remedy in that
distressing complaint, and would cordially and ear
nesy recommend 1t to all who may be thus afflicted
Respectfully your,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-19
a,he Good Nebraska nTon

Some five or six months ago, when the
Marysville Express was a good Douglas pa.
per, vigorous poem appeared in its columns,
headed We Nebraska Men" 1t was brief
but OF sterling merit, and the production of a
Southern Democrat, now residing in this
city. We would ask the Express to repub.
lsh the poem, were we not little dubious
that that journal might refuse us, on the
ground that it would be high treason against
Old Buck Fortunately, however, we have
a copy of the Express containing it, tissue
of March l0th) and take pleasure in laying
1t before our readers. The Express will of
course repudiate both it and the sentiments
it contains, as having appeared in its col
umns before it had the honor of hoisting the
LeGompton flag. In advance, then, we ac-
quit the present editor of that paper and its
publishers of any responsibility whatever in
the premises. We do not believe that they
would be guilty, for moment, of thinking
so well of Stephen A. Douglas as did and
does the author of the subjoined stanzas:
The Washington union., 1858-03-27

1aii flon Gastsa landing " Ga, u, Monticello, Bar
kada, Warren, Hampton, Locust Bayou, Camden,
and Sulphur Springs, 70 Washington, 80 miIes
Leave Casters Landing daily at2an;
Arrive at Washington third day by IL M;
Leave Washington daily at IN;
7s4a From Washington By nashville. q wilton 30 miles
and back, three times week
Leave Washington Monday, wednesday, and Fri
day at a IN;
Arrive at Wilton same day by PM
Leave Wilton Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday st
Arrive at Washington same days by spm
7s4s From Washington, BY Justus Mills Centre Point,
Sydenbam Sheiuckst aud Gap Springs to Dallas
100 miles and back once week.
Leave Washington every Wednesday at loa IN;
Arrive At Dallas Friday by Q pm;
Leave Dallas every Sunday at 8 am;
Arrive at Washington every Tuesday by 9
7s44 From Washington, by Spring HILL Iewisville and
back, three times week.
Leave Washington Tuesday Thursdav and Satur-
day at M;
Arrive at Shreveport next days by 6 pm:
Leave Shreveport Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Washington next days by epm
Bids TO run daily invited.
7945 From Washington to Fulton i5 miles and back
three times week. 4
Leave Washington every Monday Wednesday, ana
Friday at 7 a m;
Arrive at Fulton same days by liam;
Leave Fulton every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at2p M;
Arrive at Washington days by 6pm
Ts46 From Washington, by Lewis Nanss flocaN sna
Albany Qocal,) to Falcon 40 miles and back ouce
week. 'e
Leave Washington Friday at am
Arrive at Falcon Same day by , m
Leave Falcon Saturday at a M
Arrive at Washington same day by8pm
Tol7 From Antoine hy Brooktowp Murfreesho.o, WIN
ton, Centre Point, Ind Farmngton, to Paraclifa
so miles and back, once q week
Leave Antoine Monday aud Wednesday at u
Arrive at Paraclifta next day by D mi
Leave Paracliita Monday and Wednesday Al q =
f- y y =. y
Arrive at Antoine next day by pm
considered. 80 M W
194s From Fort Gibson, by Micco Taborky, aud Bougv
Depot, 10 Fort Washa, ms miles ana back. oncs
The Washington union., 1858-03-27
james Fork OF White River, No, loo miles and
back once A vcck

james Fork OF White River No, loo miles and
back, week
Leave Huntsville Monday at 4 = u;
Arrive at James Fork next day by l2pm;
Leave James Fork Wednesday at q M
Arrive at Huntsville next day by IL NJ.
1885 From Huntsville, by Augustus Todds (ocal) and
NJ. d. Tidfords (ocal) to Washbourn Prairie, Mo,
40 miles and back, once week.
Leave Huntsville Friday at 9 am;
Arrive at Washbourn Prairie same day by 10 p
Leave washbourp Prairie Saturday st6am;
Arrive at Huntsville day by 10 pm.
1886 From Huntsville, by Brnson Clfty, and Rolsns
Ridge, to Washbourn Prairie, No., SO miles and
back once week.
Leave Huntsville Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Washbourn Prairie day by 10 p
Leave washbourn Prairie Wednesday at s am
Arrive at Huntsville same day by l0pm.
1887 From Huntsville by Kingston and Samuel Whit
tlesy Cocal,) to Jasper, As miles and back, once
week.
Leave Huntsville Friday at 8 u N;
Arrive Ut Jasper same day by 10 PM
Leave Jasper Saturday at 9 am;
Arrive at huntsville same day by pm.
1888 From Jasper, by Mount Juda, Borand aud Point
Peter, to Burrowsve, Al miles and back, once a
Leave Jasper every Wednesday at am;
Arrive at BurroEsvlle same day yspm
Leave Burrowsville every Tuesday at 4 am;
Arrive at Jasper same day BY SPIN
1889 From Locust Grove, by Providence and Pleasant
Exchange to Burrowsville, 80 miles and back, once
Leave Locust Grove Saturday at am;
Arrive at Burrowsve same day by SPIN;
Leave Burrowsville Sunday at am;
Arrive at Locust Grove same day by p nj.
1890 From Sycamore Locust Grove in Searcy county,
20 miles and back. week.
Leave Sycamore Tuesday at M
Arrive al Locust Grove by IL ID;
Leave Locust Grove Tuesday at PM
Arrive at s. ylamore by p
1891 From Clinton, by Meadows Locust Grove, and Big
Flats, to Buffalo City, 20 miles and back, a
week
Leave Clinton every Thursday at 6 a mi
Arrive at Buffalo City next Saturday by I p
m;
Leave Buffalo City every Sunday at 6 Am;
Arrive at Clinton next Tuesday by 7pm.
1892 From Ozark by Sub Rosa and Charleston Chisn
vile, 80 miles and back, once week
Leave Ozark Thursday at 3 m;
Arrive at Chismve next day by 8 M;
Leave Chismville Thursday at Ga m;
Arrive at Ozark day by 2pm.
1898 From Ozark, by Constitution Cass, Saint Paul. War
Eagle, Huntsville, Little Spring, and Robinson's
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02

done without delay. We know that
the American principles need only be
known to win the appreciation and the
support of honest and uuprejudiced cit
iSens, and We arc sure that when De-
mocraoy and Republicanism are truly
portrayed they will be rcpudiated by
all who are not blinded to the truth
by q despicable share of the public
spoils. We believe that if our circula-
ton we're ten times increased we should
be able to make an hundred times
more converts to the true American
cause, and if each one Of our friends
will exert himself in his own immcdi-
ate sphere Of action to afford US this
opportunity, the influence of our eff
forts in behalf of American principles,
in behalfo Of our country, and in behalf
of the liberties of our countrymen will
surely be made effective in the great
contest in which we are all engaged.
louisville Journal.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
The North md the South..-Thc
Union.

MIR. Crii'enden, Of Kentucky, in his late
eloquent speech in the Senate on the lie.
compton constitution. said he was much gra.
titled in learning from Southern and North
ern speakers tile comparative resources Of
the two sections of our country. The SEN
a'or from South Caroline had detailed the
resources OF The South, aud the Senator from
Maine haG given those OF the North, and
while listening 10 them i, seemed to him,
(Nlr. CrIItende NJ that it was the most ma tu-
raj Union in the weld. II either Of these
secli ms were apart, it would make na,iori
OF which any man may be proud to be a
citizen. What magnificent Union, exclaim.
ed Mr.. Critleudeu, ii makes rhen you put
both together.
The patriotic Senator from Kentucky con.
cluded by an eloquent appeal for The Union.
--Ipheeiing Times.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02

The difference between dram drin.
ker and drunkard, is similar to that
between kitten and cat.
The estimated value of American
claims against the Mexican Govern.
ment, is twenty millions.
In 1857, the taxable property in
Iowa was valued at only $2S, AGA, $50,
but now it reaches the sum of $780,
064, 563. a.srQ .gf.soy.t,
The Russian Government has order.
cd that the american language be
taught in the schools Of IrIutsl, the
capital of Siberia. .n. 1i'
The extensive cannon foundry of
Knapp & Wad, Pittsburg, was entire
" destroyed by fire on Thursday last.
The loss is estimated at 100000. on
which there is an insurance of S37.-
500. pNut1.Ea st fss lI9.t ~
At one of the recent meetings of the
New York Historical Society, DR. Ba-
con read paper ON the languages spo-
ken in New York city, Eighty Ian
guages, he said are used in business
and social intercourse among the in.
habitants Of that city.
1t is estimated that the railroads in
the United States cost about one thous.
and millions of dollars, and that by
the depreciation in their bonds and
stock in the past six to eight years,
about $500, GOO ofthat nominal amount
of capitalhas disappeared. g,at
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
TheW oria Carried BY = Cssp - Maiai
a GIGANTIC BUSINESS PLAN

In MI our newspaper experience We
have never known any Invention or
discovery toso completely euchain pub.
lie attention, aud enlict universal con;
fidencc as Holloway's world sanction
cd remedies. All nations seem TO have
received and adopted them. The Jour.
nails Of the old world, even the leading
medical publications there, lent from
the first their powerful aid to the in
yentor. Brother Jonathan followed
in the wake of John Bull, and made
such enormous drafts upon Prof. IIol.
loway's Central Establishment in Lon.
don, that he found it necessary to
come over and set up new manufsc.
tory in the Commercial Capital of A.
merica. With this main depot for the
new world, he has connected more than
thirty thousand dependent agencies, i'm
the various States and Territories of
the Union. And this is but fraction
Of his gigantic distributive system
He counts his agents by hundreds of
thousands, and the mails groan under
tho weight of his correspondence. He
pays tho revenue of petty prince in
hostages and freight, and we have vet
to SEQ man who can point out q pa
per in which Holloway's name is not
mentioned. All the vast system Of pro.
duction, disbursement, dissemination,
and publicity is under his own imme.
date management, and he governs it
as easily as telegraph operator con-
trolls the frey tongue of the lightning.
Truly he is man in whose mental or.
ganization the highest and rarost quail.
tiles seem to have commingled. He
has done more for suffering humanity
in twenty years, than medical science
had previously accomplished in twenty
centuries.--Boston "Journal.''
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
GIDDINESS, HEADACHE. SC.

These pains and disagrceable feelings are gen.
orally symptoms of some other complaint; such
as dyspepsia, aP0piexy, and varions others, all
OF which are caused by corrupt noxious matter.
ciogging the various calculations; hence, stream
or rush Of blood to the head, and by the excite.
ment great pressure on tho brain. Giddiness.
headache, loss of memory dimnness Of sight and
various other complaints are the result, Thus
II will be seen that nli the above painful and dis
tressing maIades owe their origin to the blood. .
DR.. Morsc's Indian Root Piils are acknowledged
to be the only medicine that will Thoroughly puri-
iy the blood. They enter the blood, and follow
the stream oflfc on its journey through the sys.
tcm. They root out all foulness and impurity.
and drive ont every unhealthy obstruction. They
should be taken every night in sufficient quaint.
ties to operate briskly, by commencing with two
pills on going to bed, three she next night, Jour
the next; ifthe symptoms are not removed, com.
mence again with two pills and 90 up again IA
before. Continue in like manner until the blood
is thoroughly purified, and all pain aud distress
IS entirely removed.
Obtain one OF our FREE ALMANACS, and
read the history OF DR.. Morse's father, and how
this medicine was introduced.
BEWARE ola counterfeit of these Pills
YELLOW WRAPPERS. All genuine are in
BLUE wrappers, with the signature of A. J. .
white Co. on each box. Price 90 cts.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
nsay- If Won are sick tho no.s;h;,;,,

B@- If you are sick, the possibility
Is that the root of your sufferings is in
the stomach. From weak stomach
proceed dyspepsia, languor, oppression
IN the diaphragm, jaundice, headache,
nausea, bodily weakness, dimness Of
sight, heartburn, costivenoss, dysente.
ry, and legion of other tormenting
diseases. Indigestion produces thin
blood, and therefore destroys the
strength and vigor of the system. To
restore the tone of the stomach, and
enable it to throw off and dismiss for.
ever all these tormenting and danger
GUS complaints, nothing is necessary
but a persevering use of Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. G. M.
Jackson, Philadelphia. There 10 no
mistake, no failure in their sanativo
effects.
For sale by druggists and storekeep.
ers in every town and village in the
United States, Canadas, West Indies
and South America, at rs cents Der
bottle 40-2t.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
Death i'm a Dentists. Chair,

Mr.. j. McChesney's death in a den.
lists chair, at Toronto, G.. w., recent.
]y, while under the influence of chic.
reform, has been stated in telegraph.
&c dispatch. He desired the extrac.
ton OF six teeth, but would have no
operation performed by the dentist
Mr.. Nj. ID. FRENCH unless placed un.
der the influence of chloroform. lie
was told Its dangers, but strcnuously
insisted on his point, assuming all res
possibility. Accordingly it was ad.
ministered in the usual way, by a spong
to the nostrils of the patient. After
n short time he began to laugh, and,
when asked the cause, said she could
not help it, seeing those fellows (mean-
ing the dentist and another person.
laughing at him" 1t was then thought
he was sufficiently insensible to com
mencc the operation of lancing the
gums. He WINGED under the lancine,
and the chloroform was again applied,
and the teeth removed; but as soon as
this was done he was seen to alter in
appearance, his eyes became fixed, the
jaws fell, respiration ceased, and the
hearts action stopped. Every posi-
BILE. attempt was made to restore ami.
nation, but to no purpose. A coro-
ner,s jury exoneratGd the dentist from
all blame, as it was shown that the
chloroform was voluntarily inhaled,
and that more than ordinary care was
used in administering it.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
Burning OF a Barn and over Fifty
... Head or inherited Cattle,

a shocking conflagration occurred,
on Tuesday, on the Philadelphia and
Lancaster Turnpike, about FIVE and a
half miles from Philadelphia proper,
two miles from Jacksonville, and two
hundred yards from the line separating
Philadelphia and Montgomery counties.
The building destroyed was very large
stone barn belonging toThomas z. Rem.
ington, Esq.
The barn containing fifty tons ofhay,
and seventy head of cattle. Four hur.
ses are included in this statement
The cattle were all Of imported stock
and of the most valuable description,
comprising bulls, cows and calves, of
Devon and Durham breeds. Mr.. Rem
ington paid much attention to his stock,
and his assortment was esteemed as
among the best in the country.
The scene during the progress of the
conaagration vas at times almost ter
rifle. The walls of tho structure were
OF stone. AS the doors burnt down,
the cattle within were visible, writhing
in the last agohies of death.
The total loss will not fall short of
$50, 900. Some of the cattle were val
ued at $1,000 and $4,000 each. There
was no insurance whatever. Two pol.
ioics for $4,000 each expired but a
few weeks since, and were not renew
ed, although arrangements were in pro-
gress to that effect.