davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

EXTRAoRDINARY SYMPATHY.-Here is some
thing, says Millington's Medical Experience,
that will please the ladies and astonish the
men; the singular sympathy that forewarn
future unison between the sexes, have in
some instances been most surprising. The
following, which came under my knowledge,
is perhaps one of the most singular. Mr..
-, brother officer of mine, was a man of
taciturn and retired habits, seldom frequen-
ted public places of amusement, and when
there felt anything but qualification. One
evening after supper he was, however, pre-
vailed upon to 60 to ball. We had not
been long in the room when to. my utter sur
prise, he expressed great admiration for a
young lady who was dancing; and what still
more amazed us, he engaged her to dance
Such an act of apparent levity on his part,
struck us as singularity, which might have
been attributed to an unusual indulgence at
the table, had not the contrary been the case,
for he was remarkably abstemious. The dance
was scarcely over, when he come to me and
told me with look of dependency, that his
lovely partner was a married woman. The
tone of sadness in which he addressed me was
truly ludicrous. A few minutes after he left
the ball room. The strangeness of his con-
duct led me to fear that his mind was not al
together in a sound state; but was confirm
ed in my apprehension when he told lie the
following morning, that he was convinced he
should be married to the object of his admira-
ton, whose husband was young and heal
thy clergyman in the neighborhood Here
matters rested, and we both went abroad
We did not meet till three years after, when,
to my surprise, found that his prediction
had been verified The lady's husband had
died from fall from his horse, and the par
ties were married. But, what rendered this
circumstance still more strange is, that sim
liar presentiment was experienced by the
young lady, who on returning from the ball
mentioned TO her sister, with much emotion,
that she had danced with a stranger to whom
she felt convinced she was destined to be
married. The conviction embittered every
moment of her life, as despite her most siren.
uous endeavors. she could not dismiss the
stranger from her thoughts, reluctantly yield
ing to the hope of seeing him again.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
MAKER " IMPORTER,

HAs JUST RECEIVED the best Marbed, Damascus
Il Il and Stub Twist Double Barrelled Shot Guns Ri
hes, Colts Pistols, Gun Equipments and Materials,
Powder, Balls, Shot and Caps, which he has always ON
hand and for SALE
Ihaye also new Machinery for cutting Gain Twist
and reboring Shot Gun Barrels.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repaired with neatness and
dispatch. Plstolslosded at short notice. Guns and
Pistols bought
Westside OF street. next to the Iheater1
noy29-my .,.s G. f. SCHQLL.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
rEE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

,5y- ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Ian,
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

A PHmANTHRoPIsT.-So few years ago
Douglas Jerrold ordered a brougham. On
going to his coach makers to look at it be-
fore it was sent home, he spoke highly of its
beauty and finish, especially of the mirror
like glossiness of the varnish.
"Ah !" sqid he, cit is unlocked by speck
now, but those back pannes will soon have
their share of scratches from the sauey ur-
chins who indulge in gratuitous rides be-
hind"
30 sir" replied the coach-builder, "a row
of spikes will effectually curb their climbing
tendencies"
"Spike it not" retorted the humane wag,
"better a thousand scratches on my carriage
than one on the hand of foot-sore lad to
whom stolen lift might be god-send."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED DArLY(MoSDAYs rxcEPrrD) BY
A. S. RANDALL & co.

A g. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
n W. BLooR, W, BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

A CHAPTER ON DREssMAKING.-The New
York Express has an article on this subject
that will doubtless prove interesting to the
ladies. We quote the following paragraphs:
We cannot understand why it is, that get
ting dress made should be such a formida-
bic enterprise, absorbing so much thought,
and care and time. A gentleman who wants
dress coat can order it at his tailor's, of
any price or tineness, dismiss the subject from
his mind, and receive it at the stipulated
time, with the privilege of returning it if
not prop 4rly made But dress how many
runnings to the seamstress, how many disap-
pointments. how much waiting, and how
much veXation does it not often cause! One
lady we knew, visited dressmaker twelve
times, and charged her mind for a month,
with a single basque! There is certainly
something wrong in this particular In Lon
don or Paris one may have dress made at
few hours notice, without any exorbitant
charge here, one cannot be sure of it with
in three weeks after it is promised unless u
frightful price is paid. The demand for this
description of work cannot be so far be-
yond the supply that it cannot be met, with
due care and foresight on the part of those
who make dressmaking profession. A lady
ougnJ 10 De aOle 10 purchase dress, send 1t
to the modists, and have it made in two days,
or even less. without having to pay fifteen
or twenty dollars for the making, or weary
ing herself with going "to be fitted"
Another evil many ladies complain of, not
without justice, is the appropriation of a por.
ton of the material by the fashionable dress
maker Cabbage" should not be permitted
perquiste when the pattern is unique and
connot be matched or, indeed, in any case.
We knew lady who, rummaging a work
room for "pieces' of a costly fabric, found
remnant of four yards snugly tucked away.
1t has been observed, too, that large demands
have been made for material of which less
quantity would suffice. Such things have
driven many ladies of moderate incomes to
be their own dressmakers, and their expert
ence of the saving is told to others, who go
and do likewise. The time is certainly at
hand when the inconvenience and annoy
ances that beset the getting a velvet or silk
made up, must be remedied. We doubt not
that fortune might be made by any enter
prising manager who would announce and
prove that, at her establishment, dresses
could be made in a day after being ordered,
fitting well, and at moderate prices
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
>. - T Il NJ
1riftv cents per Wee1k

For one year,(pe mail. Observation-Disclosures. $12 90
T'six months " ...................... 90
- three " ..... ............... 90
ADVERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines, first insertion 49, each subsequen
Insertion 81 50 When advertisements are inserted
Intel walls, each insertion will be charged the first
for half square Of six lines than three first
Insertion 81, each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less arstinsertOn 81 so. Monthly advertisements
bfone square of IL lines, $40. When changed at the
end If each month, extra charge will be made
For hafa square of SIX lines, and more than three
Zines, per month, 81. For three lines per mouth S5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
Daly'S Aromatic Valley Whiskey

put upin cases containing dozen bottles each
eS- For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses
San Francisco. novel smis
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear sir-Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY wHIsKEYn
is received, and after careful examination find il 10
be pure article, entirely free from the adulterating
ingredients so frequently used.
JAMEs ]. MAPRs. Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
UNION HOTEL,
sL0NG BAR, YUBA COUNTY.
>. ii. KRAUSE, Proprietor.

FENHTS HOUSE is entirely new, and having
L been newly aud elegantly furnished, will be OPEN
ed for the reception of guests Friday evening 0cto-
Der 10th.
Everything in its several departments is in COM
pete order and condition for the comfort and conve
nence Of all who may be peasedt bestow their pat
ronage Every effort will be made TO render the Union
Hotel desirable stopping place for travellers, and
pleasant resort for parties from Marysville and else
where. The proprietor would be particularly happy
to see his Marysylle friends at any and all times.
m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

NEW YoRK, April 9th, 1855.
have analysed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHlSKEY, - and find II to be a pure article
Of fine flavor, and without any deeterious admxture
JANER X. CHlLToN, Nj. D., CHEMIST Is
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET STREET,
BosToN, MASS, April 18th, 1858.
WIN. ii. DAILY, New York
Dear Sir-Ihave made a Chemical Analysis of your
"AROMAT1C VALLEY WHISKEY," and find 1t
pure, fine favored Rye Whiskey containing no nurf-
Gus matter OF any kind and recommend IL suitable
for medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T.JAcKsoN, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15
d A L Y s
Valley Whiskey.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN-
w tion of Dealers, as well as Consumers, to the
following certificate of wellknown Chemists, who have
analysed "DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY WHIS-
KEY" The high reputation of the parties is a sufh
cient guarantee that the article possesses all the merit
claimed for IL.
WIN. NEWELL Il CO.,
Sole Agents,
San Francisco,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-15

,1snu5shcd every Saturday morning, and contains
,rsnt, eight columns of reading matter. The aim OF
The pu fishers will be to make it good paper, and
,nit.be offering for frendsin tn Atlantic States.
HLRMs-$5p per annum; SO for six months; So for
shree months.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
2y u u ! ] i IL 4 u il -.
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til S<repomteit Den &S1iS gu lberSeu9en. ,d
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1aad1tn nit peul cclltde" 2cmeu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
GoonncrftoN, ocu =. De5en0er a800.

4 teue lur Den StOnt9 uaD Die Soul1tn iebenciQ
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Acknowledgements Scnne WEtD olle (SIllrme rere
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Nnoeret lprad, unD Die 8Srieumpuu9en im tlef.
lEeA Qer3en psrobi4eue.
lvDrtIPt1tt,Io fNfat ...-. .... .....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
yr4sste!s lsmD &seiDesaDets !
.o FL e.. DR.. Swayne'0 -5
3alalnmsnaejebter Sprup ppn 28I!pficid,en
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
&ralecriSte Brslle.
Marden's

~'''~" PGfe1f'SSaage WEtt UDgifeiler dlS feSsaIss
pas Vub9m miro 9eF4F henatnts srfrS Ras tel stus
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Rns erfudbt, teItf 81 prufen. SefGe M a rbsu "
pfsi14.S SeS. 59 SIh GtarIsslr. &fs Won EsISa,s,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
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oaH'2c-S 1E. 4 1t--.ILs.Etdltr fao47, Re.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
TTerrGes

me daily BAL rIMORE WEKCER s IN u lea
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02

Sfttct! Wc. 10 . 9pNFpErQB(,
Dtse cate unb tUltDe Stfse pgrt9er duIer uub sri
Stin 8egea Ssrtun U9er 4abiauns son dsYer
al spr put8en H@tsa mad BEN YI3nc br s8nieit!s
lnssfusaa8 Sspdbrs 1ttp'S ppn 3tnImrlsusa unte
berteot5sapeR SfotnguH0sR. .... ....
SrlnprAdstsfSer welDe tn Der rG4uG9t- free" per.
0ern, G6sN tstne pesse Ssrdutngrttt ais fur e.
rGs tprer DepoHseH, uE6 oetm @1auT br GOcen tao lie
gum &mpfda9e eaer SGaroipa nDe Is prpsct Sceh9
Das YH6HIa Hro gsrn,tt 1gHtb en8e!doen ant GReEer
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mstHsr ,is &stsgi1a Derbert ttdr oeutG ausasee
ntT9. Oirpftnreu. .
Ibp ade IsfO, G9ar!cS u. Carroll, Wtbnet goarner
gDtutam Renne6V Autta SenttWs, 0antet Dali,
Stas 9aa ,sa saa%e 2sorS sS; sS Il gsSh
8ramets u. &rspf. SGesm.tfar
.ss III 5ush B. Ont - S5etrstGr. r II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-02
EmshfNsssnashl

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Scr ,,gDs6er" wirb eteufaGs in geafttaet0n rah
eBAeeltus tdott3 bIr@ Gs6eer sbea Aesnneaiss
1nS 3arS EeFor8t
Dur& be 9o9 psrfensct tpRst bsF taeIt3e ,,91ettt"
$3.50 ter Sa5r, tn apbgbtRettr 8VrausbSs
GFIrua. --.,.-
A. .9es 10 Str6Gat. bes Baltimore gDefsr
sribsn isben Sretoq nnpy'oaet tdbrlt& 81 in nnbee
baater 0prG1sbesabIaas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11

Neither the Black Republicans their prnci-
Piles have anything to do with the question before
the Senate, 1t is purely one of State policy, and
gentlemen had no right to throw the Black Repub.
cans into the teeth OF the opponents of the bill.
No man in this chamber sanctioned Black Repub'
lcan principles, or had any countenance for their
schemes. The Legislature of Georgia had but a
few years back, prohibited the introduction of
slaves from Virginia and Maryland, with the be-
lief that it the true policy of the State. Were
the men who voted for that act sympaIhizers with
the Black Republicans?
Mr.. GIBSON closed by reafirmng his opposi
ton to the bill and to the revival of the slave trade
The latter, he contended, could only result in
ducing the wages of labor and the destruction of
the value of negro property.
Mr.. COLQUlTT would not say that he would
vote to reopen the African slave trade, but he
thought the constitution as It stood placed the mark
of Gaia upon our brow, and he would expunge the
foul blCt from the record. ..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-12-11
SLAVE LAWS OF MARYLAND.

Not more than one fortieth part of the inhabit.
ants of Maryland at all interested in slave prop
erty, and slavery exists there in milder form
than in any Of the States south of Mason and Dix.
on's line. Yet some idea of the benefcent effects
of the peculiar Institution be formed from the
laws which remain in full force and virtue upon
her statute books. BY the act of l75l, chapter l5
section 7 it Is enacted:
"Whereas, Many negroes and other slaves abb
sent themselves from their masters service and
run out into the woods, and there remain killing
and destroying Of the hogs and cattle belonging
unto the people Of this province, if that such ne
gro or negroes, or other slaves outlying as afore
sad shall refuse to surren Ter themselves. making
against such persons as pursue to appre
hend and take them, being thereunto legally en-
powered, it shall be lawful to, and for such pursu-
ers. upon such resistance made, to shoot, kill and
destroy such negro or negroes or other slave as
By the act of l75l, chap IA, sec. Q, persons SO
Killing any slave are identified from prosecution J,
Dnd the slave SO killed is to be valued and the val
ue paid to the owner by the State. This thlag OF
shooting unruly negroes must be rare sport and
Ibe idea Of being paid a good round SUN for the
game no doubt adds zest to the amusement. Dead