davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04

to Nose Hains and j. Sedwell were ar
rested, yesterd ", for robbery 1t seems that
they run their hands down into the pocket
of man who was drinking and not able to
take care of himself, and took therefrom $40
in money and about $50 in specimens This
happened Thursday night, in lager beer
saloon on c street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
"Put q whip in every honest hand,
To lash the rascal naked through the land ~

Gss The statement that Pope Plus TX has
issued "bull" forbidding Catholic parents
hereafter to name their children Mary,is con-
tradicted by Bishop Mcfarland, of Provi.
dence.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04

EB- F;lkins says that woman's heart i:
the sweetest thing in the world-in fact, a
perfect honeyeomb, full of sells
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
MARYSvTLLE.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1853

al hare ssOorH on the altar ofnay country eter-
nal snmity to every form Of tyranny oger the
mind Of man" THos. JEFFKRsoS
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
WhMf Docs IL NIrnnl

The following article appears in the San
Francisco National of Thursday. We had
innocently imagined, all the time, that the
author of the leader in the Express, headed
The ALMADEN MINE SUIT" was the editor
Of that paper himself But here is what the
National says about it:
AWAY FROM HoME-The Editor of the Ma
rysville Express has been away from his post.
We had the pleasure of meeting with him IL
short time since in our city. Although we
have not seen him for some days up to the
Both ultimo he had not returned to his post.
The columns of his paper of that date bear
unmistakable evidence of the fact "The
first pal er in the State" to denounce the Al
MAIDEN swindlers, to expose their nefarious
attempt to lay under forced contribution. and
for ali time, our mines. some one during his
absence and without his knowledge influen
ced no doubt, by weighty considerations
which the agents of these millionaire forgers
are scattering with such magnificent profu-
sion throughout the State, has had the irn
pudence to occupy his chair and completely
lend the columns of his paper to their pur-
| poses. The article headed "THE ALMApEN
| NINE SUIT AND THE GOVERNMENT" smacks de-
cidedly of the Lawyers office, and is odorif-
crous of San Francisco Some of the agents.
runners and cappers of this great swindle.
seeing him in our city have doubtless dis
patched an agent to ''the head of navigation
with view of capturing the Express. We
do not know who has perpetratel the arti
Gle in question: but this we do know, when
the Editor gets back and finds out the guilty
party, the encounter between the renowned
John Phoenix, Esq, and the immortal and
ponderous Ames of the San Diego Herald,
when the former served the latter similar
trick by turning his paper, in his absence,
against Gov. Bigler, will be child's play TO
the conflict that will then and there ensue.
We shall wait with great anxiety the issue.
We shall examine with undisguised curiosity
the columns of all of our up country exchang.
es for an account of it, We pledge ourselves
to hold up the culprit who has done this foul
deed to public reprobation We will aid the
Editor to
'Put whip in every honest hand,
To lash the rascal naked through the land.n
We have no objection to the Black Republ
can fusion press playing into the hands O
these foreign forgers but when, through theil
paid agents, they attempt to steal a march OF
our good, sound, genuine Democratic organs
and use them to further their own vile pur
poses, as well as those of bankrupt politicians
and insolvent party hacks, we are emphati
cally down on the arrangement We, there
fore, await with anxiety the deROuement.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04

Sign OF SUCCESS. Sacramento Bee has
been enlarged and otherwise improved in ap-
pearance
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
LOSE.
SOIREE DANSANTE.

Z az MONS AND MADAM PERI will give 81
SSsyfs stheir first sS . ! T. Q Q at Yuba SfsyfA
EtS;cCity, on WEDNESDA Y EVENING 80
. December the sth TICKETs -. 80 90 ~
To be had from MIR. Fronck, at Yuba City, and from
Peri. n. B.-N0 tckets sold at the door decl I'd
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
Desirable Farms
FOR SALE.

skaHAPr FOR SALE BY TIE IJNDFp
IsssBHN SIGNED, certain portions of JOJIS -.
Esss#hE SONS RANCH, situated on Bear M 49,
iEk&Fse er, Yuba county, about 10 miles from a.
Marysville: avn ~zAA.
One Tract of 400 acres fronting on Bear pt..
and half miles below the hotel, 265 acres ~ ~ one
very Rich Bottom, and the balance UnlsrS "'gn ~ IS
Bottom is enclosed, part Of which is under i., ihe
and part natural meadow. uuFauon'
Also, 217 acres situated on Bear River -,
Lower Crossing and Bridge, by Baxter,s Sea- ar tne
acres of which is Rich Bottom natural mesSo, So,e, iV6
balance Upland. uO"i The
Also, 240 acres adjoining the above, Ign ,o,.
which is dry creek Bottom, enclosed and md des OF
walton. There ure two Houses and one Barr ~ cu-
premises. VH We
Also, $50 acres adjoining the above 1so 49,.
whichis Dry Creek Bottom, enclosed part MATS ..o OF
tivation and part natural meadow; the balsre Sul' M
land, extending to the public lands, which ago,s' Up
extensive range for stock. ' sn
Also, 240 acres situated near F. r. Lofton,s p...,
Dry Creek, 100 acres of which is Bottom and Sr
balance Upland, extending to the public lands "e
Also so acres adjoining Lotions Ranch 20 sc,a.
which is very Rich Bottom, and the balance UnlsDS
The title to the above Lands is perfect being a
ton of Johnson's Ranch, for which patent has bsa
issued. w"
Immediate possession given.
Apply to ELIHU WOODRUFF.
Merchants Hotel, Marysyi.
Or to S. G. T0MPKINS,
nov3O-2w Marysyile
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
NOTICE.

TEIEIE UNDERSIGNED will apply, at the next
4 regular session of the Board of Supervisors OF
Nubi county, for License to establish and run Ferry
across the Feather River at point near the Slough
on the south boundary Of that tract of Lanl known as
POmroy's Addition to the city of Marysye
SAMUEL j. CLARKE, JR.
December list, 1853. dec2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04
S A N f RAN CISCO
LAGER BEER SALOON,
AHEAD
Southwest Corner of d and First Streets,
MARYSNIIIE

VNTRST PREMIUM ALE and LAGER, from
Il the Lager Beer Depot of A. D'Artenay The best
Of Liquors and Cigars, and every variety Refresh
ments on hand at all hours day and night
OYSTERS in every style, Roast Goose, Roast Duck,
Roast Beef, Corned Beef, &C.
Two Premium Billiard Tables from the Manufactorv
Of Messrs. Schwab Rehm. dec3-mv
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-04

pearance,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
Southern secessionIsts.

As Successionist Conventions have pretty
we'll run to seed, the Hon. VIM. l.. fancey,
of Alabama, in letter dated Montgomery,
has issued the following plan for "precipiisa-
ting the cotton States into revoluhoti -
Il hardly agree With you that general
movemen. can be made that will clean out
the Aegean stable. ii the democracy were
overthrow it would result in giving place TO
a greater and hupgrier swarm OF flies. Ine
remedy of the South is not in such process.
1t is 10 diligeut organisation of her true
men for pr, mpt resistance to the next sg..
erosion, 1t must come in the nature OF
things. No national party can save US; no
sectional party can do it. But if we could
do as our fathers did, organize committees
of safety all over the Cotton States land It Is
only in them that we can hope for any effoc
tive movement,) We shall fire the Southern
heart instruct the Southern mind, give sour'
age to each other, and at the proper moment
by one organized, concerted action, we can =,
preciDate the cotton States into revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
The British Grain Crop.

The state of the weather is such as to lead
US to calculate with some degree of confidence
that bountiful crop vii! this year be sup
piled to meet our requirements. Up to the
present moment everything promises the pro-
duction OF bountiful crop. The over-luxu-
rance of the blade may, however, be the
cause Of its ruin; blight and Dildew, with the
concomitant train of mischief that ensues,
may come at the last moment and strike
dowo the sanguiDe hopes Of the cu!tivator.-
Still We have vigorous grouth-at present
free from blight-and weather congeuial to
the full development OF the grain. There is,
moreover, but little appearance Of those in
sects that sometimes devastate the general
production, and reduce it from bountiiui to
a diminutive crop.
The weather now required is that Of a
bright clear character, with Il high tempe
nature, especially during the night. 1t can
hardly become too warm or dry from the
present moment until the tune Of harvest, as
the more rapidly the crops come into ear
from the commencement Of caring the bet
ter.-1Nark Lane Express, June l9h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
pr.s,den, monroe,s Remains.

New YORK, July 2-The remains Of the
late President Monroe we're exhumed early
this morning, in the presence OF the Virginia
committee, Mr.. Monroe, a rephew of the
deceased, and others. The coffin, which was
in an excellent state of preservation, was
then taken to the Church of the Ascension
During the day the flags on the public
buildings and shipping were displayed min
ute guns were fired from 3 o'clock, Z. NJ.
until sunset, and the bells we're tolled during
the same period.
The procession passed down Broadway at
hal.-past four, the Rghth regiment of Ma
tional Greys and a company Of the fist regi'
ment acting as an escort. The procession
was quarter Of mile long, an and the eide,
wake were denscly crowded. The City Hall
was reached at half-past five, where the re-
mains are to lay in state until tomorrow al,
ternoor. when the Seventh regiment will
take charge, and put them on board for
Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
AnIncidenta ta FuneraI

The funeral of the late Mayor Wayne of
Savannah, Ga, was attended, ia that city, on
Monday last, by an immense ooncourse Of
persons. The News, after stating that the
services of the Episcopal church and hose Of
the Masons and Odd Fellows were performed
ct the grave, followed by yOlley fired by the
military, says:
We must rot neglect to mention most in
terestng incident of the day, which was alike
creditable to those engaged in it and q feeling
testimonial OF regard and esteem for the de-
ceased.-It is well-known that the late Mov-
or Wayne had endesred himself to oil by his
uniform kindness of heart and coGrteOusness
of manner towards ell with whom he came
in contact, professionally or otherwise. But
none will miss him more than the colored
people, to whom he was always kind friend,
and they testified their love for him yester-
day, 10 q most beautiful and impressive man
ner. 10 the procession, Immediately follow
ing the hearse, they marched II the number
of about three hundred. After entering the
cemetery they ranged themselves on one side
of the route chosen for the procession, and
sung one of the most beautiful and apprJ-
pirate hymns, to one Of the sweetest tunes
we have ever had the pleasure of listening 10.
1t Was a grateful tribute TO their departed
friend, offered in most graceful! and touch
ing manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
ma RRIE ID.

In Washington on Thursday, July lst, By the
Rev q W Samson. Mr. CHARLES H KANE
to Miss ELLEN f. MILBURN, both Of Fs!.
fax county, Va.
In Washington, on the same, Mr. JOHN
WALLING, 20 Miss MARY F.. McGlNNIE
both OF Washington.
On the Is, instant, by the Rev. Mr. HOlmesa
JOSIAH SIMPSON, 10 LOUISA ELlZABEIh
SAGE, all Of Washington.
In Leesburg, on Wednesday, 30th nit, q"
birthday OF the groom, and the fret after lt'
brides by the Rev. f. ID Owen, Viz JANt>
HENRY SIBBETT, to Miss EMILY II. ;
SEEDERS.
On Thursday, June 18th, by the Rev: 5 b
Rogers, Mr.. ELISHA H. COCkERlLL, o.
Greene county Ohio. and Miss SAMANTHA
daughter OF u. Lewis BealI, OF Loudoun
At Mobile, Alabama, OF the 10th nit, IN 10
yernment Street Church, by the Rev. DR.. Man
deville, Mr.. F. HAYWOOD sTANARD, form
erly of Orange Court House, 10 Miss SALL.f'
daughter of Daniel Chandler, ESQ, OF Mobile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
[FoR TIE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
The Birthday OF Freedom.

TIC biTth-Dht VI FTeeuOm.
SONG FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY, ls;8.
TUNE-Star SpaagLed Banner.
BY RICHARD WRIGHT
Glorious Birthday OF Freedom thy ady4n, w..
Near the heart We would hold thee both rov
.~-a and forever;
0fthe Past, Historys pages unfold the proud tall
Securing US Rights, TO be parted with never
A Land that doth call
Equal franchise TO all,
Requiring no testact, the mind TO entbrau
On the basis OF Truth and OF Reason We staDe
Orders halo.surrounding Columbias Land.
Mark the rapid advancement of Science and Ar
And the spread OF our Country from Ocean 10
Ocean;
See the Steamer, the Railroad, the Telegraph,
part,
Stupendously keeping Industry in motion;
Inquiry and skill
Reduced to the will,
Adding good unto good every year greater still
Like wave upon wave as they roll 10 the strand
Casting wealth, fame, and power on COLUMBIA,
Land.
Glorious Birth. Day OF Freedom thy adyentw.
hail!
Lighting Mountain and Valley with bright
living splendor;
And blessing each Home with JOY ne'er 10 pale
Dear TO man, as the shrine OF affections mo-.
. tender.
To the far end of Time,
High soaring sublime,
Each age, be our Eagle still Lord ofthe elm,
May our States, too, IN peace, as UNITED THBr
STAND,
Ever view the Flag wave OF Columbias Lam
Washington, ID. e., June 70, 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
East and West.

I There seems TO be tacit understanding
that the high Offices OF the State of Virginia
shall alternate, as it were, between the East
and the West The Bile Ridge seems to be
the dividing line. A Governor must come
first from the one section and then from the
other Where this rule was established, or
! by whose fundamentally we do not know
But of enc thing we are quite sure, and that
| is that there can scarcely be conceived more
absurdly ridiculous idea Virginia is one
State and she is the foremost State 10 the
Union. Ii is 10 accordance with Der ancient
usage and with her present policy that her
public officers SD all be the most able and etl-
Gent the State can afford. Her very best
men should be always selected. Ii she
wishes to sustain her high position among
her sisters, this rule cannot be safely depart
ed from. Neither the East nor the West has
at any time a we'll est8 blisbed claim to any
Que o. her donors or Offices. This rule estab-
lisbed and sustained by ridiculous idea
alone, should be abolished as soon as posi-
BILE. 81 we have good Governors who will
look well aud wisely to the interests ct our
State, and WELD the executive arm as 1t
should be done, we care not should be be
selected from one section or even from one
county for all time. For State Offices every
part Of the State is equally interested, and
if properly filled will be equally attended to.
There is no greater folly, nor more sure H.
dicntion that Virginia is losing Der ancient
bcldncss and vigor OF patriotism and states
manship, than the general prevalence of this
silly and injurious opinion. If the West
claims tie go7ernorship, let her have 1t now
and the next time and as long MS she can
present the man mos. fit. But let her not
claim it simpIy because she is tho Vest
Snch test for fitness for the position at once
/ lowers the dignity of Governor and lessons
/ the capacity of the people for choosing their
rulers When fitness for Office is determined
by locality alone. Office will no longer be
held or desired by men lit and proper. Both
/ Statesmen and Patriots will then truly hold
that "!hc post of honor is tho private sta
ton. - charlottesville Exponent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
Nat, and wind storm.

A heavy storm of wind, accompanied IL
some places With hail, visited parts ct Spot
sylyunia and Caroline counties, on mednes
day night last. >.
Mr. John Conway. of Caroline, suffered
largely in the injury OF bis crops by the al
and wind, blowing down trees "nea'' "''
and cutting growing corn.
The hail also visited King George, cutting
some of the corn badly. A very high wind
prevailed, dismantling the trees OF limbs, and
filing the roads with leaves, DC. Mrs. Jolia
Tayloe had her corn cut down, which Is
serious loss indeed, as she lost her wheat BY
the hail storm of the 18th Of May.
Wm. /. Dickinsoo, Of this county, suffered
largely from the high wind that pteVs.'ea
sand shocks of wheat blown down. MIR. d
h,d also ebout 100 acres Of wheat. which
had no, been cut, postratei by the high wind
- Fred Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
lCOAMUNICAIED

CoAAuSICATED'
The answer of Mr. Johnston, President d
the A lexsndria Canal Company, to the que
ries of "a Stakeholder" l regard as yey
proper, under the circumstances stated By
him, and is SO regarded by the citizens gen
orally, and all who take an interest in !he
welfare of our town, 80 far as it is connected
with the Alexandria Canal and Aqueduct-
The President and Directors of that Com
pany are, trust, we'll posted in regard 70
selfish schemes which may exist, and TO
promote which the interests of the Cana
might be at any time sacrificed. The people
of Alexandria repose confidence in the Pres
ident and Directors of the Canal Company.
ANOTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
ICOMAuiICATED.

Deposition Of the Reu. j. d. Heed, from IL.
N.nistrycfMe Protestant Episcopal Churc,,
by Bishop .Neade.-On Friday, the u Of
July, 1858, Bishop Meade communicated to
the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Viz
ginia, q statement from the Rev. j. A. Weed
to the effect that he bad renounced the minis
try and communion of the Protestant EpIscO
pal Church, ana connected himself with the
Roman Catholic Church-whereu pom tue
Bishop, with the consent OF the Standing Com
mittee, did, according to the Virginia canon
of the General Convention Of 1858, Depose the
said j. A. Weed from the ministry Of sad
Church.
1t is proper to inform the public, thsi
Bishop Meade having learned that MIR. Weei
had for some time been attending the Roman
Catholic services in Richmond, so frequently,
as to create the impression that he wasinclin.
ed to that communion, sought an Interview
with him on the subject; which interview and
q subsequent correspondence, were so unsat.
isfactory, as to determine the Bishop to have
q conference with Bishop Johns, ADD the
Standing Com mittee, 10 order to consider toe
best method of proceeding 10 the case; which
determination was made knownto Mr. Weed,
with request that he would communicate
any thing further which be might desire.
Mr.. Weed anticipated the action OF the
Bishop. and two days before the appointed
meeting, he communicated to Bishop Meade
the fact Of bis union with the Roman CATH.
lie Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
Indsnrndenca Day.

Nothing contributes more largely TO t6e
cultivation Of nationality OF feeling and love
of oar country and its institutions, than the
public celebration of our national holidays -
/ Absorbed in the cares of business and the
duties of active everyday life, the people are
too apt 10 lose sight Of the fundamental prin'
ciples upon which the whole theory Of our
government is based. They need to be re-
| minded Of the peculiar blessings they ENJOY,
I and to he admonisbed of their priceless val.
ue So long as We preserve IN our hearts
with gratitude and reverence the memory OF
those who pledged their lives, their fortunes,
! and their sacred booor to the achievement OF
our national Independence, so long az by the
comm emoratiou Of our national holidays
these memories are kept fresh and familiar 10
the popular raind, whatever corruption may
have crept into high places, whatever civic
duties msy have been neglected, the institu.
tons Of our country, which bave been erected
as buIwarss of our civil aud religious iibsrsy,
will be preserved and protected.
1.-The observance of the anniversary OF the
day on which our national independence was
first proclaimed as national holiday by the
American people, is peculiarly appropriate
1
of July are essentially patriotic. TWAS the
birthday Of great and powerful and pros
porous nation twas the dawn Of civil and
religious freedom. 1t was the era that made
US Tree people. More than ihree-lourtbs
Of century have passed away: scarce one
remains of those whose hearts were thrilled
with the declaration of American indepen-
derce eighty-two years ago, yet recurrence
of the anniversary of the declaration OF in-
dependence awakens in every American
wherever he may be, proud recolections of
national glory, and fills his breast with warm
and patriotic feelings.
"Tbe influence of these III emorles upon the
popular mind, should never be allowed to
wane. They are the foundation of our ua-
tional peace and prosperity. They should be
cultivated and encouraged as the best safe
guard Of our national welfare. 10 town and
couutry, 10 city and hamlet, Throughout the
wide extent OF the whole contederacy, the
fourth of July should be celebrated by the
people as our great national holiday. 1t
should everywhere be made the occasion of
grateful public rejoicing in which sires and
sons and mothers and daughters may proud.
ly participate, and ell the people come TO-
gether, forgetting party strife, laying aside
sectional snimcs,ies obliteratius from their
thoughts all difficulties and discussions, aud
while proudly coutemp plating the glorious re-
suits of the noble daring Of the fathers Of our
Republic on the fourth of July, lI76, remem-
ger only that we are one great and prosper
Gus people, worshipping one God, obeying
one government, living under one coustitu.
ton, and cherishing one common country.
Fredericksburg NetcS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
r,. injured Whe., Heading.

A farmer in this county, who lost lew
acres of wheat by the Hail Storm OF the 18Th
of May, informs us that another grown
has nut up from the root, which 10 heading
There is little doubt that if the hail had ial'
len a few weeks earlier. before the wheat
bad 60 fully mstured, secood crop nigh,
have been ready for the reaper. The hal
storm of the LIST of last July cut down
garden vegetables to the grouod, but CORD
tomatoe vines and cabbage, sent forth new
shoots, aud though the supply vas later, yet
we had hountilul crop OF vegetables
Fred. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
pArfrld yea.

The Farmvi!le Journal says:-We under
stand that these birds, which it was feared
had become almost extinct in this region,
are getting quite numerous again. All true
sportsmen should, however, refrain from hun
hing them during the coming fall; and by the
next they will doubtless be plentiful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05
Rcfreshing Rains.

The rains of Wednesday night have been
Of II truly refreshing character. All Dature
seems to acknowledge with smile the benz
foent visitation. The gardens, the broad
domains Of corn, the equally valuable tobac-
CO fields, and the pastures, have all been re-
freshed. making the agricultural heart to
leap with joy.-Fred. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-05

Recently, the postmaster in New York, uu-
dertook to stop the circulation, through his
department, Of certain circulars, in reference
to the treatment Of disease, but last week on
application of James II. Warner, the author
Of said circulars, Judge Sutherland issued
an injunction restraining the postmaster from
sending them to Washington, and forbidding
him or any of bis clerks opening or reading