davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

prosperity of a whole people, and the indepen-
dent enjoyment OF the fruits Of their industry.
are worthy of extraordinary tribunals. In the
case before u.s. unpopular as are the defendants
foreigners and non-resdents though most of them
be-we should be willing to leave it to the great
body of the miners of California, assembled IN
mass conclave, whether their early enterprise,
their long possession, their splendid improve
ments, and their equal rights with thousands of
co-laborers in the State, TO say nothing of their
Mexican equities, do, or do not, cnttle them, as
against the sovereign title of the United States
to the enjoyment Of their property, the fruits oi
years of exerton and care.
We should have no fears of triumphant vim
dication Of the great principles of national equity
and national faith, sought to be de- raded by his
invasion of their rights. CITIZEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
DalY'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkeY

Is put up in containing one dozen bottles each.
g- For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in
San Francisco. nov21ms
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
R. H. MCDONALD & CO.,

Importing and Wholesale Druggists,
Have just received per clippers,
100 bbs Plaster Paris 800 bbls water proof Cement;
30 bbs Marble Dust; 80 bbs Whiting;
90 carboys Sulph Acids 300 900 Soda Corks
100 jars Citric Acid; 80 bales Soda Twine;
20 bbls Irish Moss; 10 bales Fresh Hops.
With complete assortment of Brewers. and Soda
Material, to which invite the attention of dealers.
1879 Street. Sacramento, by
nov1s-3m R. n. MCDONALD &C0.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

There will be a regular monthly
meeting Of the NJ. H. B. Society in the basement of the
Catholic Church on THURSDAY EVENING, Novem-
ber 1858, att o'clock full attendance is requested
Per order
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

4. of H.-Marysyille Temple Of Honor No 3
meets every Wednesday Evening half-past clock
at Tempar's Hail. High street All Templars in good
standing are invited to attend.
CHAS. SCHOLL, W. c. T.
nov24-3m# p j. JOCElYN w r
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
EX ASA EEDREDGE
AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.
NJ q wv Il "a III ID T M G .

kn BALES SUFFOLK BROWN
eDNI DRILLS;
80 bales Appleton Brown Sheetngs;
cs Hamilton Tckings;
bis Milton Tickings;
10 bis low-priced Tickings;
30 cs assorted Beached Sheetings;
10 cs small figured Prints;
10 cs small figured Mer. .imac Prints;
8 cs Boat Blue Drills
2 cs small plaid Liudseys;
2 cs assorted Kentucky Jeans;
cs 1914 and l2-4 White Bed Blankets;
200 pairs heavy Blue Mackinaw Blankets;
1O1 pairs heavy Scarlet Mackinaw Blankets;
III pairs heavy White Mackinaw Blankets;
9gS White Goodyear's India Rubber Coats;
2l2 doz cOuntry knit Wool Socks;
Ill doz machine knit Wool Socks;
bales Jewett City Denms;
II bales light brown Sheetingsi
III bales Howard Karen Duck, % inches,
If bales Potomac Karen Duck, % inchesI
3 bales 8 feet U. 5. Pilot Duck,
bales A. Potomac Karen Duck.
For sale by JANS0N, BOND Co.,
Corner Battery and Clay SITS,
nov2o-1m SAN FRANCISCO.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Sprrial 0Otirez.

HolIoway's OIntment.-The family destitute
of this preparation is literally without the only safe
and certain means Of curing those eruptons ulcers,
swellings, and painful nervous complaints common
to us all, Sold 50 Maiden Lane, NY
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
RH. MCDONALD co.
IA Dental and Surgical Instruments.
PATENT MEDICINES.

r. H. McDoNAID & Co., Wholesale Druggists,
139 Street, Sacramento.
Agents for all the principal PATENT MEDICINES In
the United States X. Ii MCDONALD CO.,
139 street, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24

ASSAULT AND BArrERY.-Captain Peabody,
for beating man named George Reese on
board small steamer the otherday, was tried
in the Police Court this morning Itappear-
ed that Reese was cook and steward of the
boat, and Peabody had just been appointed
Captain, having previously been chief mate
of the vessel Capt. Peabody came aboard,
and told the steward to get him light, Or
some candles, and the steward answered sau-
ely that he wasn't hired by him" !" where
upon Capt. Peabody said he would smash
him" or something to that effect; to which
the steward replied that he'd be the last man
he ever smashed If he tried it on, and 'allow-
ed it couldn't be done" So said the witness.
Capt. Peabody then struck Reese with stick
of wood on the forehead. One witness testi-
fled that he heard the steward say something
to Capt. Peabody, and the Captain replied,
you'll threaten my life will you" Various
captains testified to the peaceable disposition
etc, of Capt Peabody, and the defendant was
fined $50 for the cffense.-S f. Telegram
Monday eVe.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
TnOs. BOWERS. Sec,v.

The following are the reasons why
FISHES Inlaible Hair Restorative, in its introduc
ton to the people of California, has met with unpar
alleled success.
Firstly-It never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original COLOR whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu e
mutations of DandruG and Scurf from the scalp.
Thirdly-By its use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luXuriance.
Fourthly-In all cases this is guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails to gvesatisacon, the money will be refunded
PmNciPAL DGrJr-139 Sacramento st., San Francis
co. RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
nov14-qr Sole Agents. Marysvlle.
sy@ Let no false deicacy prevent you from consult
ing Dr. CHAs. H. TozER, of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and all you who have no means to pay, can find in
him friend who will make charges for examina-
tions or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call on him. and also TO look over his trea-
tise on venereal in another part of this paper The
Doctors otl3e is on sixth street, between j and K
Sacramento. nov4-vr
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Campheme, Lamp & Machine.

Camphene, Lamp g. Machine.
1000 gals best Polar Oil
,000 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
10000 gals super winter strained Lard Oil;
500 gals pure Sperm Oil
30 doz Olive Oh quarts and pints;
Patent Axle Grease, in kegs and cans superior arslsi
Camphene and Oil Wicks
25 bbls. White and common Rosin;
1000 lbs Potash.
For sale at the lowest market rates
139 J ST, Sacramento, by X. II. McDONALD& co.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
advertisement, from the S. Y. Heraldl
THE NEW ALIADEN MINES-MINING
RIGHTS-NO q

DtstT{ct Court Of the United ,States-The United
States Ds, John PdrroH ct dLs.-Ia Eguit1l- ODin-
ions Of Hon. H. IT. .HcAtister and Hon. OGden
Hof1laR on motion for injunction and appoint
nleRt Of q Pecei0er.-.SdB Francisco, T0tone d
BIcOn, 1858.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

The Africa, at New York on Monday, and
the North America Oh Thursday, brought
Liverpool dates to the S0th ult.
The only important intelligence is from
India. We copy the telegraph synopsis of
the news:
Mr. Buchanan's Message, the war in Utah
and the Kansas question engaged large
share of the attention of the English and
French press.
The news from India is dated at Bombay
on the 4th of December.
The English garrison at Lucknow was re-
lieved by the troops under command OF Sir
Colin Campbell on the 19th of November,
and the sick and wounded, and women and
children sent in safety to Cawnpore.
The British commanderin-chief reached
the Alumbough on the 18th of Nov, and en-
gagged the Sepoy army next morning.
The rebel forces fought with success, en-
ergy and determination. The conflict or
series of fights endured for six days, when
the mutineers were routed and Gen. Have
lock and his command saved.
During these engagements Sir Collin Camp
bell was wounded slightly, and had four
officers killed and forty other wounded.
1t is said that Sir Collin Campbell had q,
600 men nnder his command, with which he
would march to the conquest of India. The
English reinforcements were pouring IN
daily.
In Markets little doing on account of the
holidays; but breadstuffs are reported firm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16
Proclamation of Gov. Cumming.

GREEN RIVER Co, NEAR foRT BRi0GER,
UTAH TERRITORY, Nov. 2lst, 1871
To the People Of Utah Territory:
On the llth of July, 1857, the President
appointed me to preside over the Executive
Dedar,,nent of this Territory. | arrived at
.hiS point on the 18th of this mo1th, and
shall be detained some time in consequence
of the loss of animals during the recent
snow storms. | will proceed at this point
To make the preliminary arrangement for
the temporary organization Of the Terrific
rial government.
Many reasonable acts Of violence having
recently been committed by lawiesS 'ndivld-
ualS, supposed to have been counienanced
! by the late executive, such person are in I
/ state Of rebellion proceediI IS will he insti
tuted against them in Court organized by
/ Chief Justice Eckels, held in this county,
which will supercede the necessity of APP
pointing military commission for the trial
/ of such offenders. 1t is my duty TO enforce
unconditional obedience 10 the Constitution,
( to the organic laws of this Territory, and to
/ ali the other laws of Congress applicable to
Won. To enable me TO effect this object,
! will. in the event of resistance, rely first up
/ on posse con,itdtrs of the well disposed
portion of the inhabitants Of this Territory,
! and will only resort to military .tsssc III
case of necessity. trust that the .ecessi-
! ty will not occur.
come among you with no prGniices or
/ enmities, and by the exercise Of 3 just and
firm administration, | hope to command
your confidence. Freedom of conscience
and the use OF your own peculiar mode Of
serving God, are sacred rights guaranteed
by the Constitution, with which i is not the
IL. q
ton of its representatives in this Territory
to interfere.
In virtue of my authority as Commander.
in Chief Of the Militia of this Territory~l
hereby command all armed parties of indi
Yiduals, by whomsoever organized, to dis
band, and return to their respective homes
The penalty of disobedence to this com
mand will subject the Offenders to the pun
ishment due to traitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

We are iSebted TO sir. GoodiHg, secre-
tarv Of the Board OF Trustees of the Illinois
and Michigan Canal, fo- copy OF his annu-
al circular. giving a brief outline Of the ope-
ration of the canal during the past year
By this report we learn with no less gratih-
cation than surpries that the receipts from
tolls on the canal during the past year, not
withstanding the delays to navigation IN
consequence Of the destructive floods in the
spring, the suiden closing Of tie canal by
frost on the 2Ojh OF November, and the ex-
cessiyely hard times during the latter part
Of the season. are quite satisfactory-beirp
sI3.5I9 10 more than in 1856, and only
1896 81 less than in 1851, the season Of the
largest receipts since the opening of the
Canal in 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

MExIco.-The latcs. news from this coun-
try indicates the commencement Of a new
civil war \ New Orleans despatch, Jan.
llth, reports:
The steamer Tennessee from Uera Cruz
on the eth, arrived \ large party had risen
against the plan Of Tucubaya, consisting OF
a large majority of the people outside of the
military. Comonfort left the Capital on the
first at the head of a division OF troops
His destination was unknown. Before his
departure, he organized a ministry, among
wnUm were Alvatrix, Esparia, Lcsdo and
| Paylo.
The diplomatic corps paid their respects
to Comonfort on New Years, except the
British representative, whose absence caused
much remark.
There was a rumor of the death of Gen
| Alvarez.
| Gen Harold issued proclamation aGaius
| Comonfort's action; makes large levies o
troops at Vera Cruz has recalled the &C
ceptancc Of the plan of Tucubaya. Civi
W ar seems inevitable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16
FEVER AND AGUE KILLER.

This NedicHe srii FcreJ. aAJ Ayae. DfpG Agu.,
thiiis and Ftrs,', Intermittent R,HfitteRt Pc
GERS. ami m fJ5s7 ftrar i.ierf tie West
Among all the CELEBRATED REMLDII-S for A. que and
Fever, first and foremost IL rank stands
Or. EastcrlS.. Fever and ICuc Killer.
This Medicine is POSITIVE CURE both SPEEDY and
During the last five il has cured
THOUSAND CASES. which has established its eff
caCy.IN PARTS The she ONLY RELIABLE
REMEDY Or the cure Of these distressing complaints.
1t will also Enlargement Of the spleen, Ague Cake,
&c. II = perfectly to the most delicate consti
tuition tender infant. Try il, ye afflicted.
- Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for -.
~ Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner of Third and
Chestnut streets, 81. Louis, Mo
.s-S sold by &. l.. THOMPSON, d. WALKER Co, A. s.
drupgiSts gpueralIV iau2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16
DIR. H.KEi..s SPECIFIC.

tbs Is slift dHd ctTd5 Cure T0r G0n0FFitd Gteef.
Structure, SHiiBdi We0kHes>, Ch0rdee, Diseases Of
the AIdp-ys and Bladder, and all diseases ef the
tTeUitGi organs.
Reader, have you private disease Do not neglect
it. you go a regular physician with your you
peril your reputation. II You GO to an ADV EKIlsISc
QUACE, you YoCR HE Avoid both, and
use Dr. BAkEEs SPECIFIC, which has saved thousands
upon thousands from the hands OF the MERcILkss
QuACSS. II not from "a PREMATUgL GRAVE. With DR. BA-
KRIS SPECIFIC you CURE YOURSELF and PREvtSr tx
PusUEE, plain directions for accompany the Me-
diCine.
,sy" Price 81 30 per bottle.
sty@ Prepared by DR. EASTFRLf, corner OF Third
and Chestnut streets St Louis, Mo. sole Proprietor.
~ Sold by G.. I. THOMPSON, D. WALKER Co., A. s.
PCrxAN and NJ. KyEussL, druggists, Ottawa, and BY
! druggists generally. 'ahA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

TEE KANSAS ELECTIoy.-A correspondent
Of the s.. Louis Republican writes from
Weston, Jan. eth:
The vote in Kansas has teen Democratic.
LINN, and several other counties that would
have gwen Free State rnsjorit.es, were so
disguised with the course of Gen. Lane, that
they wheeled around into the sound Demo
cratic ranks aud turned the balance in the
right way. TIE ticket had large minority
in Doniphan, 500 majority in Lsayenw0rth,
but small loss in AtchiSon. The Free
State majority in Leavenworth almost ba-
Ianced the Democratic majority in hickapoo.
Gen. Marshall, Democratic candidate foi
Governor, IS here. he expresses great con-
fidcnce 10 his election.
Gen. Calho IN will start for Lecompton
tomorrow, under an escort of United States
troops. Gen Whitfield sent an express yes
terday to Gen. Harvey for troops to guard
the records Of his Office, out received tor re-
ply that an order from the Governor would
alone authorize him to send troops anywhere
in the Te ritory. The Governor had been
addressed on the subject.
The Free State party voted against tn
Constitution at this election in accordance
with a special provision of the late Leg'sis-
ture convened by Stanton; but, in Leaven-
worth alone, the vote against the Constitu-
ton was two hundred less than the Free
State vote for delegates.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

The Illinois Central have been setting a
snow fence from Galena to La Sale. The
portion OF road from Dunleith to the iormer
point does not require that protection, owing
to the nature Of the surface. The fence mas
been set for seventy-eight m'les--on an ave
rage ten boards Highland will cost, wheh
completed, in the coming summer, ABOUT
one hundred and thirteen thousand dollars.
The posts are o! oak-very heavy-set
three feet in the ground, and the boards are
put on with regard to permanency. 1t Is
believed that the fence will stand TOR twenty
wears. Above La Sale, we learn, little
trouble is apprehended from the snow
storms which sometimes prevail in this re-
gion.-Kendota Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

ton in reference To- the cause of the failure
Of the cotton mills of Lawrence, Stone e
Co, OF Massachusetts,, has brought to light
a curious fact in reference to the mode Of
procuring tariff amendments in Congress.
Of $50. goo paid last spring TO aid the pas
sage Of such bill. As Coy. Banks was
the chief supporter ant fueieman Of the
bill, the question preseriz tself couldn't he
afford sone eyT 'asiiiIa az aw this mo-
.~itI.a:ilii
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16
n 7 7 a II NJ,
Governor of Utah Territory.
GREEN RIVER Co., NEAR FohT BRIDGER,
ITr.u TrppIrnnY Nov oict I0aE I

GREEN RIVER Co., NEAR FoKT BRIDGER,
UTAu TEgRIroRy, Nov Dist, 1857
To BRIGHAM YOUNG, Er- Gorcrnor Of u r:
On the l1th July, 1857, Twas appointed
by the President to be Governor of this
Territory. Since my arrival within che
limits of the Territory, | regret to find that
many acts of violence have been committed
on the highways, in the destruction and rob-
berry of property belonging to the United
States. These acts, which indicate that the
Territory is in state Of rebellion, are as
cribed, how truly | do not know, to your
self A proclamation purportng to have
issued from you, and signed by your author
ity, found upon the person of JOS Taylor,
have been submitted to my inspection. The
matter contained in theseTapers authorizes
and commands violent and reasonable acts
acts tending to the disruptinn of the peace
of the Territory, and which subject their
actors to the penalties accorded to traitors.
If these papers referred to be not anthem
tic, trust you will promptly disown. them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

Ono AGAINST LEcomprgN.-The Ohio le-
gislature on Thursday passed series of re-
solutions by large majority, expressing
confidence in the administration of President
Buchanan; re-afirrning the Cincinnati plat
form declaring the refusal of the Lecomp-
uuwise and unfortunate for the peace OF
Kansas and the country; and instructing
the Senators and Representatives from Ohio
to vote against the Lccompten or any otbsr
constitution not clear expression OF the
viii Of the people.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

| uondau, Jan. 17.-In the Senate, Mr..
Brown, who was entitled to the floor on
the Kansas question, desired, as it was I'M
dereoing changes every day, to postpone
his remarks until the subject is presented in
\ more definite form. Mr.. Hale said he a.
so wished, but was not now ready, to ex-
prcss his views on the same question. On
motion the subject was made the special or
der for next Monday.
! Tie Senate then took up, and after a long
/ debate, passed joint resolution authorize
/ ing the president, with the advice and con-
! sent of the senate, to restore such officers in
! the navy as he thought deserving who had
heretofore been dropped by the naval board
under the /" Act to increase the efficiency Of
the navy" Adjour ned.
In the house, the day was spent in COM
slittee OF the whole on the Presidents Mes
sage, Mr.. Groesbeck making long speech
in support of the Presidents views and act
ion in reference to Gen. Walker, the fill
buster.
.Laa. l2.-In the Senate, Mr. Douglas pre-
scented the petition of Henry O'Rcily propos-
ing to establish a telegraph line from the
western borders Of Missouri via Fort Lara
mic and the South Pass to California and
-fyreron.
The Senate, after some debate, passed a
bill TO repeal a former act of Congress au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
change the names OF vessels. MF. Benjamin
read a list Of Sovesse!s whose names have
been changed within IS months, ana snow
ed THAI the object of such change in nearly
every case had been to deceive the puohe
when the vessels were rotten and unSeawoF'
thy. After an executive session. the Senate
adjourned.
In the house, message from the ffesi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16
Kansas Election.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA.
Kansas returns arrive slowly. The result
is still uncertain. Disturbances had occur
red at Kickapoo. There was a good deal Of
excitement at Weston, Mo-, where Calhoun
and others had gone for safety. Atam.et
ing at ths-latt,r place resolutions were pass
ed expressing a determination to withhold
all armed interference in Kansas affairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

The whole month Of December was char
acterized by the most agreeable winter wes-
ther imaginable. 1t was similar, we are told,
to the winter of 1928, only not SO war. That
year ploughing was done in January. Abuo'
the 1st of February it turned suddenly SC
intensely cold, that large numbers of cattle
were frozen to death; and the cold CON
tinued with little in terruption till into March
-ChicQg0 Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

A GOOD Farm of 100 acres, with a good Farm Houe
"A Orchsrd, Corn Cribs, Well, &c, three miles SUM
east of Ottawa. -. Go
Also of 100 acres, with convenient h9se Ia
BILE, Grain Bins, &c, mile northeast oi 'iie No
House. 49, I'll, -,
On this last farm Coal Yard, by the house, wiz
after be consdtiu stocked citI good COAT Jo, sue oe
Reasonable rates with a competent pert on AT e nose
to wait upon all who call buy Good sound oorh re-
o.iw"d ~; p .an. at cents a bushel above market
price :. hn. tor corr, or
-. ' Ina hand horse wagon and harness,
ana one ho' A. ii. ROWLAND
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

1t was stated yesterday, that Messrs. Rus
SELL L Co., of Leavenworth City, had ell
fected contract with the Government at
Washington city, for all the transportation
that may be required for the Utah army the
present year. They are well known as men
of great means and extraordinary energy,
and have long been engaged in this bust
ness.-N0 Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

o. 4 BUSr-A couple Of La Sale printers
recently visited Mendoza, and called upon
brother Bond, of the Press, who volunteered
to take them round to see the town, as he
expresses il, but i5e believe it was to see the
" Rliaoserious" Before they got fairly
round Bond says he was under the neces-
sity of calling dray TO cart them back to
the Press office. If that is the way you use
printers up there, brother Bond, we shall
be under the necessity Of postponing our
contemplated visit to your galiage.-Peru
Sentinel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

TELEGRAPH IrEMs-Fro,n New York des-
patches of Jan. 18th:
Costa Rica has withdrawn all her foolish
pretensions to Nicaragua territory.
The capture of Frank Andersen and his
men at Costello was effected by force Of
marines under Capt. Sands, nine miles up
the San Juan river.
information from Havana is that Amadio,
the baritone of the Italian opera, was sick Of
the yellow fever.
The brig Kaboa, from Port-au-Prince, re-
ports that place seriously ravaged by yellow
feTer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE c. & K. |. r. R.
We learn that Michael Menan was instantly
killed, by falling between the cars while at
tempting to pass from one to the other, or
Saturday las. His legs were cut otfa hi:
head mangled in the most fright.ul manner
His remains were taken in charg by hi:
brother.-Lasalle Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-01-16

OYSTER BEDs-There are at least 1000
square miles. or 1.5S0,000 acres of natural
oyster beds in Virginia. There are 7S4,
600. 600 bushels of oysters in the State
Gov Wise estimates their value at fabu-
lous amount.