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

A DVERTISING AGENCY. SAN FRAN
N CIsCO-No. III n Washington street, up stairs
nearly opposite Magures Opera House
l.. p. FISHER is the authorized Agent fthe
MARYsvILLE DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Sacramento Union;
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton
Pacific Methodist, San Frantisco;
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon,
Columbia Gazette
Mountain Democrat, Placerville
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill
Shasta Courier;
Marposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, Weay erville;
San Juan Star;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph
SOnoma County Journal
Folsom Dispatch.
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles STAR
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim's
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downieville.
Humboldt Times, Union;
Oregonian, Portland, o. t.,
Oregon Weekly Times Portland o. t.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.
Jacksonville Herald, Jacksonville; o. t.;
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia W. t.;
Washington Republican, Steilacoom, W. +.
Polynesian, Honolulu, s. l..
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, s.
Mexican Extraordinary, City Of Mexico;
Hongkong Register.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
L. p. F. has now completed his arrangements
he forwarding of advertisements to all the Drincipa
lrgest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
n the Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
% alvertse in any part of the UniOn of doing so at
he owestrates, ,andn prompt and satisfactory man.
aug 12-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Democratic State Central Committee

b. B. Redding, William S. Manlove, G. W.
Colby, John F. Morse. Josiah johnson, w. w.
Presbury, G. w. Bloor, E. McGarry, Edmund
Randolph, Herman Wohler, Elliott j. Moore, Da-
vid C. Mccarthy, WI. Knox, Geo. A. Pearce,
ID. J. Carpenter, p E. Jordan, Judge Fltzsim-
mons, Charles F. Lott William Hgbee, A. Wine
miller, Thomas Eager.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
REMOVAL.
VAN MULLER NCO.
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

MAJ HEA6E n AAA II OFFEH FOAk SA l.
1000 mats China Rice.
2O00 sacks Flour, extra, superfne, and common.
30 bbls Gallego & Hazwel Flour.
800 bags Corn Meal, Hominy, Buckwheat Fom
5000 do Barley for Brewers, feed, &C.
$40 do Chicken feed.
1000 do Bran, Shorts and ground Barley.
800 do Cal. Beans and Peas.
800 do coarse and fine Salt
1000 lbs Pearl Barley, Sage, Far,na, Tapioca.h
5000 lbs new Hops, 1851.
1000 do old do 1856.
800 do Irish Moss.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 VI Wine Corxs.
zoo frkins Table and Cooking Butter.
300 cases Cal. and Rhinewine, 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 Mackerel.
1000 gallons American Brandy.
1000 do Whlskey, Gin, SC
800 do French Brandy, Portwne, Sherry &c.
10000 Havana and German Cigars.
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries,
Provisions and Liquors, will be sold for cash at
very small advance on San Francisco prices.
auglO
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Quartz Magnifying Glasses, In
strumentS, &c.

NOW OPENING, Elk Wells, Fargo L Co.'S
~ Express from New York, a further assortment ~
those fine Magnifying Glasses, for examining Quartz.
Also
l doz. Physicians Surgica and Medical Cases.
80 lbs. lodde Potass; 500 OF. Mornbine.
doz GLACIERS Diamonds 200 Quinine, Farr's;
6gross Court Plaster; 80 @ Tannin;
II doz Lancets, ass'd; so " Strychuine:
dOz Caustic Holders, silver;
d0z Silver Port Caustics, "Saleman.s"
l do do Bougies and Catheters, double Joints.
For sale by RICE, COFFIN & Co,
jenny q D street, Marysyiue.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
SUM mons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 60
- COUNTY OF YUBA. oo'

- COUNTY OF YUBA,
District COuFt-TeRth JitdicidL District.
The people of the State of California to FRANCIS
c. BOWEN, GreetiRg:-You hereby required to
sppeor in an action commenced against you defen.
dant, by Ca harine Bowen as plaintiff, in the District
Court Of the Tenth Judicial District in and for the
County Of Yuba state of California; aud answer the
complaint therein, (Which is file with the Clerk OF
said countyO within ten days after service upon you
of this summons, exclusive of the day OF service) il
served in said county of Yuba, twenty days il serv
ed out Of said county, but in the Tenth Jud ctl Dis
tric Of the State of California forty days IL served
out of said District but within the State or judgment
by default will be taken against you, according to the
prayer ofthe said complaint Fne said action is brought
| to obtain a decree of said Court dssolving the
marriage contract existing between you, the said de-
fendent, Francis c. Bowen, and the plaintiff Catha-
rne Bowen, and decree of divorce, according TO the
statute In such made and provided. Together
with such other and iurther relief in the premises
to said Court may right aud proper; and If
you fail to the said complaint, the said plain
till Will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein
H. s. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court
this 2lst day of September, A. ID. 1888
VIM. SllARKEY,
Clerk Of the District Court in and for the County Of
Yuba, California,
Be order Of Hen. S. NJ. BLISS,
sep24-law3m County Judge of Yuha County.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
UNION SALOON,

50 d steect, opposite the Western House.
IN ORDER to keep pace with the times, we have
4 deemed it expedient to add another to the impor
.ant events daily occurring around us by opening the
above SALOON, with as fine stock Of WINES nd
LIQUORS as has ever been offered in this City. In
proof of this assertion, invite all to come and try
our "quids' for themselves.
Drinks I2 I-2 cents per glass. Terms cash.
We shall have fine stock of Bottled Liquors, for
the use of Physicians and Families.
j. ii. DOUGHERTY,
oc17-my A. NJ. JOHNSON,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
DIR. ROSENRAUM'S
Stomach BitteES.

FOR TIE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION LOSS
OF APPETITE, OR ANY BILIOUS COMPLAINT
ARISING FROM A MORBID ACTION OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
All of these diseases you will soon be relieved Of
by the use of these Btters per directions on the
bottles. This great anidyspepc is the result of the
profound and elaborate study Of of the cele
brated physicians of the present century, In the ae
complishment Of which he has freely expended botF,
time and money l do not hesitate to affirm that
where DR.. Rosenbaum's Stomach Bitters are used, .
case Of Fever and Ague cannot occur. 1t has been
anayzed by the most scientific chemists of the Medical
Faculty, and is now prescribed by nine tenhs Of the
physicians of the land Try them-test them-on your
constitution, and go your way rejoicing.
Are you dyspeptic?-take these Stomach Bitters
Are You Bilious?-try one Of these Bottles, and be
relieved at Once.
Are you annoyed by indigestion or constpatons--
remove the cause by the free of these Bitters.
Have you fever and ague?-cure and prevent this
constitution destroying disease by the free use Of
these Bitters.
Prepared by DR.. ROSENBAUM, Manufacturerand
Proprietor, South Front street, Philadelphia.
N. b. JACOBS CO.,
Agents for the Pacific Coast
TH0S. GILLIGAN,
jel-6m Sole Agent for Marysvile
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
San cfrantisto advertisements.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC!

TIME REPUTATION awarded to TURNER'S GIN
| GER WINE, and the unheard of popularity II
has received has been the means OF putting into the
market many spurious articles
REwARE OF TREsE BASE COUTERFEITERs
,5s1-we therefore. caution all consumers of Ginger
wine To examine the label, none is genuine save
such as have our portraits in circle, on steel plate
surrounded by the inscrpton-''TUKNE KNEkS, @ GiNS EI'
york. BuTalo. N y and San Francisco, Cal"
aug24-3m4p
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-24
Constitutional Weakness

hEBILlrY from Disease, Climate, Dissipation or
- Debauchery.-Strength, vivacity and vigor to
the limbs body and mind, is given by tit sends an
electric thrill of life through the worn-Out body, weak
limbs and broken.down constitutions gives an appe.
tte, removes Dyspepsia, calms rritability, causes
quiet sleep.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12
p@- The burning of the steamer Edward

p@ The burning of the steamer Edward
Manning, at Alton, Ills, has been announc-
ed in our telegraph dispatches. The st.
Louis Democrat says she took fire at one
o'clock on Monday morning, while lying at
Alton, and was soon enveloped in q mass OF
flame, from which it was found impossible
to save her. The fire originated in the
cook house, and spread rapidly, the wood
work of the boat being as dry as tinder.
Finding her fate inevitable, another steamer
towed her out into the river, and left her
to the fury of the destructive element.
She was bound for st. Louis with cargo,
principally of dressed lumber, worth about
$3.50, 600, which wasinsured for only Sc, 600,
and was owned by the Captain. The boat
was built one year ago, at Marietta, on the
Ohio, and was stern-wheeler. Her value
was Sll ,00O and she is insured for $1,000
in two Pittsburg offices-the Eureka and
Monangahela-equal amounts in each. She
had just been repaired and QUILTED at a
cost of 1880. Boat and cargo were a
total loss.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12
Tax upon the Clerks I'm the Depart
ments.


The Washington States contains a COM
plaint from one of the clerks in the Depart
ment to the effect that he and other poor
fellows are taxed regularly to pay for the
printing of some five millions of Lecomp-
ton speeches, made by men from your State,
to be circulated in Illinois to defeat Judge
Douglas and the regular organization of the
Democratic party. Bigler'S speeches are
thus disseminated from here by clerks, who
are compelled to frank and address them
What claim has this man upon the consider
alton of his part? He is one of the most
active Of the conspirators against the regular
organization in Illinois.
This is from the Washington corrcspon-
dence Of the Philadelphia Press, and it is
VIGOROUSLY true. Every clerk in the de-
partments has, for the last five years, been
regularly robbed, by the functionaries above
him, of portion of his little salary for the
carrying of elections in all parts of the
country. The robberieS were perpetrated
under Pierce, and they arc still worse under
Buchanan. Every clerk is required by law
to make oath that he receives his whole
salary for his own sole benefit, yet every
clerk is given distinctly 10 understand that
if, while receiving the money with one
hand, he does not pay it back with the other
for electiopeering uses, he will be at once
decapitated by the government guilletine,
leaving to poverty and perhaps starvation
the wife and children dependent upon HIM
Every clerk is compelled to make choice be-
tween corruption and virtual perjury on the
one hand ard the destitution Of his family
on the other.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12
BUCHANAN RE-ELEcrIoy-The Richmond

BUCHANAN 8 sRE-ELECTIoN-The Richmond
Wing, commenting upon the remarks of its
neighbor, the paper called the South, that
Mr.. Buchanan would be the only available
candidate for the Southern Lecompton De-
mocracy, in 1860, says:
BY the returns of the last Presidential
election, it appears that the majority of the
popular vote cast against Mr.. Buchanan,
was somewhere in the neighborhood of four
hundred thousand. He is, therefore, min
ority President, of the meagcrest possible
description. 1t cannot be difficult under
such circumstances, to beat him at the next
election, for we are assured by our neighbor
Of the South, that he is the only available
candidate, and we infer, that TO avoid split,
he will he run again. II is certain that he
has gained no accession of strength from
any quarter, while it is quite evident that
he has lost in some, in which he was sup
posed to be strongest. He was utterly un-
able to carry his policy through Congress,
and in the great question Of his Admins
tration, he was deserted by the entire body
of his Northern retainers-
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

EG~ Mr.. j. CLANCY Jones, of Pennsyl-
vania, Chairman of the Committe of Ways
and Means in the House, and Mr.. Buchan-
ans especial favorite, and one of the pillars
of the Administration, is likely to be re-
pudiated in old BerkS District, the Demo-
cratic stronghold of the State.
A convention of the Democracy Of Berks,
was recently held at Reading, in which
Jones was clearly in the minority. With
the aid of numerous office-holders, from
Philadelphia and Washington, the friends Of
Jones, did their utmost, by two organizations
and general confusion, to break up the meet
ing. The regular Democracy, nevertheless,
passed strong resolution condemning the
course of Jones, in spite of long speech
from him in self-defence. Jones will get
whipped.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12
Tur KANSAS ELEcrros.-The returns comc

TIE KANSAS ELEcTToN.-The returns come
in very slowly in consequence of the swol-
len state of the streams. A drenching storm
prevailed on the day of the election, which
prevented thousands of voters from attend
ing the polls. Only thirty precincts have
yet been heard from, including, of course,
the principal towns, and the majority in
these is about 5000 against accepting the
English bribc. One hundred small precincts
are yet to be returned, which will carry the
majority up to $4,000. The entire vote OF
the Territory will probably reach nearly
10000; of which about 1000 will be for
the swindle and $4,000 against it. This
vote would indicate a population in the
Territory of more than 10000. If this be
50, there can be no grounds for opposition
to an immediate admission of Kansas even
under the English bill.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

CAss GRUSD, WIKorr, &o.-The Rich
mond South, has long and furious article
respecting the appointment of Miss Gamble S
Chevalier Wikoff and that famous or rather
infamous Hessian, Francis j. Grund, to Sc
cret foreign missions, and concludes in this
wise :. We have only to add, that If Gen.
eral Cass has had the temerity to select
either of these renowned adventures as an
agent of the Government, the country will
not hold him harmless for having outraged
public morality. Better, far better, for the
Democracy that the head of the State Depart
ment were in the darkest recesses of the
most impenetrable forest of Michigan, than
he should thus stealthily encroach upon its
integrity. We call on the Secretary of
State, in behalf of the united Southern DEM
ocracy, to revoke at once, the appointment
of the twin brothers in iniquity."
These appointments have been made, it is
supposed, through the influence of Mr.. Apple
ton, the Assistant Secretary OF State, who il
one of the powers behind the throne, and
leads Buchanan and directs Cass.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

E6- The Evansville Journal ccnsures
Judge Niblack for making his appointment
for speaking in the district, "without con-
sultation with his rival" Is the editor
aware that Judge N. waited about two
weeks TO hear from Hovey, and that it was
not until the end of that time, when he had
given up all hopes of hearing from him on
the subject, that Judge N. ordered the print
ing of his list of appointments? Was it
not the province of Hovey to notify Nib
lack, if he desired to meet the latter? And
in view of his failure to do so, was not Mr.
Niblack justifable in carrying out his own
plans -V.nc,nnes S n
Judge Hovey did write to the Hon. Mr.
Niblack, immediately after his nomination,
expressing wish to make arrangements
for fair and honorable canvas. His propo-
sition, we are informed, never received q
reply. Why did Judge Niblack wait to re-
ceive proposal from Hovey? The offeI
was Us much due from Niblack to Hovcy
as from the latter to the former. There has
been a pitiful skulking in the proceeding
in keeping with the timid and subServicni
character of the man.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

BUcHANAN's LETTER TO BILL EsGLrsH-
The New Albany Ledger says:
At the time Mr. English read the briefex-
tract from the Presidents letter, he had al
ready received the nomination for Congress,
and therefore it was impossible that his NOM
ination could have depended upon it. At
the time Mr.. English received his nomina-
ton we doubt whether there were a dozen
delegates who knew ot the existence of such
= letter.
The Ledger has two or three times repeat
ed the statement in the last sentence. The
existence Of the letter was known in this
city and in Indianapolis for several days be-
fore the Paoli convention met, and was the
subject of discussion among anxious politi-
clans, whose version Of it was the same as
that published by the Tribune. II was re-
ported here TO be letter which Mr. English
" was showing all round his district to Sc
cure his nomination" Is it at all probable
that the letter from Mr.. Buchanan declaring
he would give thousand rotes if he could
command them in the district, for Mr.. Eng
lish was Sor known in that district, where
those one thousand votes were at the con-
troll of the President, whose wishes were SC
ardent in the matter, and yet was well
known to hundreds in distant parts of the
State. The Ledger repeats every shallow
suggestion made to it by English, whose
subservient organ it is
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12
bSr The Lecompton leaders are acting
With strange inconsistency in their course in

R6r The Lecompton leaders are acting
With strange inconsistency in their course in
this county. They are warning upon their
own doctrines, and aiming fatal blows at
the vital principles Of the party. Allegiance
TO caucus rule has been the sum and sub
stance of their preaching and professed faith.
1t is the only principle that sustains their
power the only basis on which the party
stands. To support the caucus ticket with
out scruple or scratch, is the whole duty of
Lecomptonite, according to the ritual of
the party. But the clique of Office holders
in the Postofice building are turning boil
ters and repudiating a regular convention
county ticket made and confirmed according
"to party usages." The infalibility and
supremacy of caucus rule is g. charming doc
trine with these wire pullers 80 long as they
can make these organizations mere con-
claves to register their selfish and corrupt
schemes 10 get and hold the government
places but the moment the machinery does
not work to suit their purposes they are for
knocking it down.
The Post-office and the Enquirer have es-
tablished star chamber before which they
assume to try all suspicious candidates.
They have summoned Messrs. Stinson and
Gavitt to expurgate themselves of certain
attributed heresies, and these gentlemen be-
ing contumacious have been denounced by
the clique, and one of them set aside by this
self constituted authority. To enforce the
verdict which it had not political and moral
weight to carry into effect the star cham
Der got up, last week, a township caucus
of numbers and characters easily to be con-
trolled-and brought out candidate for
Sheriff in opposition to Gavitt, the regular
nominee of the county convention. But
the minor and inferior body has no right to
set aside the doings of the county caucus.
In attempting it, they act as boilers, and
those who have instigated the proceeding,
and uphold it, are in rebellion to the party
and according to their own doctrines are
more treacherous apostates than Hovey.
It is a piece of usurpation, which, if
tolerated, will upset the party. How are
the poor, uninitiated rank and file to know
which authority to obey? The county
caucus pledge their votes to Gavitt, the star
chamber conclave through their township
assemblage tell them they must support
Mcbride. BY this kind of management
they are destroying all recognized author
ity, and introducing insubordination and
anarchy into the ranks Weprotest against
the proceeding as dishonorable and treach.
erous towards Mr. Gavitt whom, for the
want Of better, We may be obliged TO
adopt as cur candidate,
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

The SECOND DIsTRIcT.--John II. Wilson,
the opponent of Bill English in 1856, made
a speech at New Albany on Saturday night,
TO large crowd that brought out thunders
Of applause which echoed and rc-echoed
through the streets, deserted by the pop
niation that had gathered at the market
house. Mr.. Wilson is an able and effective
speaker, and in intellect is far superior. to
English, and had it not been for damaged
private moral record, would have beaten
English in 1855. Mr. Wilson stated that he
lid not particularly desire TO run for Con-
gress, but that Bill English should not be
without an opponent. This announcement,
was received with hearty cheers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

A TRAGEDy-A terrible fracaS occurred
last week on the Mississippi river in Tepton
county, short distance above Memphis, be-
tween Mr.. Carter, small farmer, and Nc
Curry, man of respectability and justice
in the neighborhoed:
The origin of the fracaS was Carter allu-
ding to the loss of a wood boat, and stated
his belief that some of his neighbors had
stolen it. McCurry asked him if he accused
him of taking the boat. To this Carter
made some reply, which appears was unsat-
isfactory to Curry, who again repeated the
question. Carter replied, 'If you insist on
my saying so, will" McCurry stepped
into his house and got his rifle, and attempt
ed to shoot Carter who drew a large pock-
et-knife, and rushed upon him. The rifle
failing fire, McCurry drew Colts repeater,
and fred several shots, inficting several Sc
we're, if not mortal wounds upon Carter
During the fight he was himself severely
and dangerously wounded with the knife in
several places. The combatants were sepa-
rated. Mr.. Curry is much esteemed in the
neighbJrhood. Carter is Il c same who kill
ed Mr.. Green Batenan, in that vicinity,
several years ago, and was acquitted. Mr..
Carter is not expected to live.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

The ST. LorIs ELEcrIoS.-The admins
tration papers are very jubilant over the
election of Barrett in ST. Louis, as an ad-
ministration triumph, and an endorsement
ofits policy. There is very little in the
event we should think, for them to exult
over.
Brcckinridge, who is emphatically op-
posed TO the administration in everything,
received 5,sl5 votes, and Blair, who is also
opposed to the administration, received
6,452 votes-together, IL, 267 votes against
the administration. Barrett, as the admin
istration candidate, received Z, 2l4 votes, or
5,053 less than his competitors.
According to our calculation, then, instead
Of the result Of the late election being an
administration victory, il is an administra-
ton defeat, by 5,o53 majority.
The party adhering to the Executive has
always been a minority party in the coun-
try; but held together "by the cohesive
power of public plunder" il manages to de-
feat its divided and undisciplined opponents.
And the same party will continue 10 hold
the reins of power, till the factions in the
opposition can be induced to yield their ex-
treme views and coalcsce for one great ma
tional object. The abuses Of the govern
ment are as much the consequences of the
follies of the opposition, as the corruptions
and abuses of the Executive party. BY
combining, the opposition could have ar
rested Them before they attained their pres
ent pass.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

SsE- y North Carolina editor acknowl-
edging the receipt of a bottle of brandy,
iorty-three years old, says: "ThiS brandy
is so very old that VIC very much fear that
il caupot live nsvck longer"
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-08-12

y RIsE u THE WABAsH.-An extraordin-
ary rise commenced on Thursday in Wabash
and up to Sunday evening had risen about
six feet and half It was at stand on
Monday forenoon but in the afternoon it
showed evident signs ofreceding. It now
il good boating stage.