davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

G8- "What did you hang that cat for
IsaacY asked the schoolmarm. The boy
looked up, and with grave look, answered
For meW,tiny, marm."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
"A Rare Chance

HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.-LINDLEY'S
Il COTTAGE, on 9Th street, near street, oppo-
site the Court House, in the city Of Marysye, con-
taining two Parlors, two Be Rooms, Dining Room,
Bath Room Pantry und Closets, Brick Kitchen and
Cellar Cistern, Reservoir Force Pump, and never
failing well of Ncellent water.
The building is thoroughly finished with hard walls
and best quality of Painting. The yard is well enclo-
sed with brick wall, and contains variety of bear
ing fruit trees and vines, consisting of Grapes Peach
es Apricots Nectarhes Apples, Pears and Figs suih
cient to supply Family.
The corner lot, adjoining, on the corner of d and
Sixth Streets is also for sale All will be sold to salts
fy mortgages and consequently sold low and reas-
enable terms. For particulars, apply to
oc3tf CHARLES LINDLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
Professional.
DENTISTRY.
Spanish and Music.

ID H. LUCERO, Teacher Of the Spanish LAM
HI guage, and Professor Of Music, hereby informs
the public that he has formed class in Spanish, and
will receive accessions to the same, at his Office In
Schools Building street, his room being opposite
to the Law Office Of Messrg. Rowe De Long. His
terms moderate, and his extensive experience in
the business in which he is engaged is guaranty Of
his ability to impart a knowledge Of the language
which he processes to teach. His system Is the same
as that of the celebrated Prof. Vaudeville, of Haml-
ton College, New York.
Mr. Lucero will also take pleasure in instructing
any person who may desire to ta e lessons on the
Guitar. Private Lessons viii be given In Spanish TO
persons who may desire to attend in the class. Those
who desire private lessons either in Spanish on the
Guitar, may call at his room, leave their address
at the same place. and he will instruct them at their
own houses if they like. oc12my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

gB" He wasa poetical man who described
ladies lips as "the glowing gateway of beans,
pork and potatoes"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
TERMS
E.1ftv Ce1atS per WcoE

.nyERTIsING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
six lines, first insertion S3, each subsequen
insertiOn 81 So When advertisements are inserted
,ntervals, each Insertion will be charged the first
Vor half square six lines more than three, first
snsertien s2 each subsequent 81 For three lines
AZ lass first insertion 81 80. Monthly advertisements
Of one square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end ,,f each month, extra charge will be made
For half square of six lines, and more than three
ines, per month, 81. For three lines per month $5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

~ An exchange says that "if girls would
have roses for their cheeks, they must do as
the roses do-go to sleep with the lilies, and
get up with the morning glories" Wouldn't
they be quite apt to get up with coldY
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
CODartnerShip.

TUyHE undersigned entered into a Copartnership on
1 the 2d day Of this month for the transaction of a
GENERAL GROCERY, PROVISION and LIQUOR
BUSINESS, under the firm and name of 5. L. DEWEY
4 co. The business will be conducted at the old
stand of b. b. Dewey Co., Plaza, third door from
High street. 5. L, DEWEY co.
SAMUEL L. DEWEY,
STEPHEN A. FouLK. : augI-5m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets
YSVILLE.
rI,euuders,guca take

S7k1sS The undersigned takes pleasure in
s.kM saying to the public that he has lately made
EssEAG some repairs in his House, with the view of
RHslkaA alording greater amount of comfort and
convenience to his guests. By unremtting attention,
he hopes to merit continuance Of the liberal patron
age the House at presens enjoys.
Passengers arriving by the Stages or Boats eau be
accommodated at all hours
The charges such as meet the capacity of ev-
cry one
R aEDS OF Oh aE=oS.
Board per week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Board with Lodging per week. $40 to $l2 90
Single Meals ......... . 80 cents
Lodging, per night. .............50 90 cents to 81 90
myl4-my G. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
PUBLISHED DAILY( MONDAYS ExoEPTED) BY
a. s, RANDALL & co.

A. s. RANDALL, s. =. CHRISTIAN, j. F. WHITAKER,
= W RLOoR, w. BoUBwARB, ]. Q, HBATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
RESTAURANT!
IA N d -
BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT.
ID Street, opposite the Cal. Stage Office.

- rHlS oldpopular Restaui- -
" ~ ant is still under the super RsESA
g%9N vision of the Undersigned, SztkSEA
- and to meet the wants of its ~ -
tue public generally, has been InOl Ougny
renovated and refurnished during the past week,
nothing having been left undone 10 make it one Of
the best resortsi the CITY, by strict attention to the
patrons oithe Fashion, with pleasant and attentive
walters, the proprietors win ever strive to merit the
patronage bestowed upon 1t 50 iberaly.
Single meals. ......,........ ........,..... 90
Meals from o'clock Morning, Till IL
O'Clock, Night.
Our friends may rely that the best the markets
affords shall at all times be literally supplied, together
with assurance of an uneXcepuonable Cook to doit
justice -
.jan0-my LHELL " BURNS.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

LuS OuE'E OH E1OW.
This all Important Plow deserves the special atten-
ton of every cutvator in cur State, and invite
them to call and examine those made by us
We have various styles of Plows, ftt9d to every
use. In fact, manufacture to order any style of
Plow needed by the California grain grower, or the
We also offer to our patrons the following Imported
Pows: THE CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,
We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand These
Pows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, they co nbine strength and
durability, and are Of easy draught.
Galena, Boston g N. 7. Plow.
We also offer at low rates.
Pillow Materials,
Such as Pow Wood, of the best timber, thoroughly
seasoned; Plow Wheels, ow Couters (rolling stan
ding, or hangng) the Plow Clevs, Hooks Chains &c.
HAIR Rows,
Square, Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast Sewers,
Horse Oultiyators Horse Shoes, Flnning Mills Grain
Drills, Cheese Presses, Butter Working Churns Wine
and Cider Presses, with every other implement of
utility Cultvator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Plow Cast
ings, Extras, etc.
The above Goods all offered for sale, and they
will be sold at such prices as to defy competition and
at the time give satisfaction to his patrons so
that they shall continue to give him their CUSTOM and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
The articles offered Imported are such as
not yet manufactured here, but the subscriber is
determined to engage in their manufacture or offer
better at the earliest moment, and thus his estab
shment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUFAC-
TURES
Also Agent for John a. Pitts Celebrated
Thresher and Separator.
T. OGG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento and Davis streets,
ocl52m San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

rxs- Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
Extra Sized Deep Tiller PIow
The Sukso oil Plow.

Second and Third Sized Deep Tiller Plow, Side Hill
Plows, important for hilly farms the Shovel
PIows, Weeding and IIilling PIoMs.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

Cdg- In what ship have the greatest mum
Der of men been wrecked? Courtship.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
UNION HOTEL,
LONG BAR, YUBA COUNTY.
,. HI. KRAUSE, Proprietor.

TEVHHS HOUSE is entirely new, and having
4 been newly aud elegantly furnished, will be OPEN
ed for the reception Of guests Friday evening" Octo-
Der 10Th.
Everything in its several departments is in COM
pete order and condition for the comfort and conve-
nj nce of all who may be pleased to 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 Marysvle and else
where. The proprietor would be particularly happy
to see his Marysville friends at any and all times
oct5-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

C5g- The world is rough and briery, at
best, and it is god like to smooth its asperi-
ties and dull its thorns.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
XURA-
BILLIARD TABLE
First St., between Maiden Lane and ST

a LWAYS on hand large assortment Of Bill
IN LARD TABLES of all sizes, manufactured of
Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, and Satin Wood,
with Slate, Marble, or Wood Beds.
Constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest pr-
ces Plain and Fancy CUES CUE LEATHER, and
CUE WAX IVORY BILLIARD BALLS, of all sizes :
BAGATELLE BALLS; BILLIARD CLOTH FRIN
GES; CORDS; POCKETS; POOL BOARDS, complete;
BILLIARD CHALK, by the gross or dozen and PAT
ENT SCREW LEGS and JACKETS,
Orders from the interior promptly attended to.
Repairing of Tables and utensils done in the neatest
manner,
We have on hand INDIA RUBBER BILLIARD
CUSHIONS, inferior to none.
auglg-my SClIWAB & REHM
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

The man who planted himself on his good
intention, has not yet sprouted.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
Notice to TaX-PaYHrS.

TENAX COLLECTORS OFFICE, MA.
n RYsNILLE Oct 1S 1855, the Tax Collector Of
the County Of Yuba hereby gives notice that he has
this day levied upon all property assessed in this
county for the year A. D. 1865, and upon which the
Taxes have not been paid, pursuant to section IS of
the Revenue Law, passed April eth, 1851, and all
fourth Monday of November next, will
be advertised and sold at Tax Sale according o law.
l.. n. MOORE,
oct7l.l0t Tax Collector, Yuba Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

Idleness travels very leisurely, and power
tv soon overtakes her.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

We open the hearts of others when we
open our own.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

GY"It is astonishing how "toddy, pro
notes Independence. An old Philadelphia
"brick,' lying, some time since, IN spiritual
manner, was advised, in a friendly way, to
economise, as -four was going up" Let it
60 up" said the old bottle-nose, 81 kin git as
high as -four kin, any day"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,

We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand These
Plows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, they CO nbine strength and
durability, and are Of easy draught
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

shake the happiness and prosperity Of the peo'
ple Of the United States, APPlanse,l With
every revolving year there will arse new mo-
lives for holding lenaeiOusly TO each O,heF,-
With every revolving cycle there will come
new sources Of pride and national sentiment to
the people. Year after year your flag will
grow more brilliant, by the addition Of fresh
stars, eharaeteFizing the growth Of our political
existence, and onward, over land and over sea,
the progress Of American principle and oi hu,
man liberty, under the power Of the united
States, win hold It's way 10 a triumph such as
the earth has never witnessed, Applause, l.
On the other hand what DO we ssel a
picture so back that II could unyeil il | would
not in this CHEEKY moment expose il TO youT
eyes. My friends, feeling that have already
detained YOU too long, now return TO You my
cordial thanks ioTlhe kindness with which you
have received me tonight,
ISpceches We're then made by Hon, Elijah
Ward, Major Van Beck, Of Ulster county, and
Hon. John Kelly. At the close Of the meeting
the Clpb formed procession and proceeded TO
seranade Gen. Davis, at the New York Hotel,
and Hon. a. J. Parker, at the ST. Nicholas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

Tue ELEcTloNs.-Thc result of the late
elections is to be deeply regretted; it is usclcss
TO seek the causes which led TO this unfortunate
defeat. Whatever the causes may have been,
they have produced their effects, and should
now be rcmcdcd if possible. Success in tho
future can only be obtained by harmony OF ac-
ton from this time forward. Let the dsscn-
sion of the party be healed; let elimination and
rccriminalion cease; let the Administration re.
ceive cordial support and NC trust the Nd.
miniStraion will so use its power and patron
age as to encourage the hope of harmony aud
union in the future.
While we see in the late result much TO re.
grct, we find nothing to cause despondcncy.-
Defeat has heretofore been the forcrunner of n
most glorious triumph; it was thus two years
prior to Mr.. Buchanan's election, and so will
the result be in 1860, of from this time for.
ward all portions of the Democracy seek har.
mony and union. Let the result be remem-
hered only as an incentive to heal the dsscn-
sions that have produccd this dcfrat.-Rich-
mond Somth
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10
A Veterans Story.

la our Louisiana news, n day or two ago,
we noted Tie recent death, in the parish Of
ST. John the Baptist, of Mr.. Landachc,
veteran Of the armies of the first Napolcon.-
The old soldier left brief sketch OF his Gu
rcer, written by himself, which we translate
from the original French. lie was 60 years
old Mt the time of his death, and came to Lou
isiana 30 years ago.
"a sergeant at the Military Lyccum at
Bordeaux, at the age of H. in lS06 enter.
ed the tenth regiment of the line. | started
with 600 conscrlpts for the depot at Boulogne
in Romagne, and at the end Of three weeks,
we were sent to the Tyrol, then the theatre Of
war We were then despatched TO Venice,
where Eugene .BNRk2rmais, Viceroy oil Italy,
was then busy his guard of grenadiers
and vo,tigcurs, 5oT' Strong. Thence we march
ed to Naples, and then to Albruzzi and Gala
bria. We took fort by assault and seized
on the cnemys flag.
"For this, Gen. Avril appointed me to
ieutenacv, and gave me the ribbon Of the Lee
gion of Honor on the field of battle.
owe proceeded to Reggie, and we then
were sent by sea to Corfu, where we remained
in barracks six months, Here the order reach
ed us to 90 to Ancona, where 10000 English
were encampcd. We took possession of a
small hill facing the enemy, with only four
field pieces. We resisted the English attack
for three days, against superior forces; but we
we were obliged finally to surrender; out of
GOO men only II Of us remained alive.
8" We were first imprisoned on the Island Of
Malta. We were then put aboard a lrigate
and taken to Plymouth. | remained in prison
there five years, from 1909 to lSll. Restored
to freedom at the Restoration, returned to
France, presented myself at the depot OF the
18th Regiment of the Line, at Lyons, and
was sent to Bordeaux. went to the mayor
atty and showed my service papcrs-Gvc years
of service, two campaigns, five years Of i'm
prisonment and seven wounds received on the
battle field
"Thc soldiers of several French regiments
land mine was among them) were called by
the Government partisans Bonapare Bri-
rands.' The Government Of the Restoration
assembled us at Rochclort, fifteen hundred in
number, and despatched us to Guadaupc.--
Before leaving, [ asked for my service papers
from the mayoralty, but IN vain. | was told
thew were lost. On arriving at our destina-
ton, the Visconnt de Lardenois, Lieutenant
General in the Kings armies and Knight of
| the orders oil ot. maurice ana LaHhIuS, eil-
ploycd us ALL sold iers and officers together, at
engineering works on the Government Place,
at Busse Terre. The yellow fever came, and
out of the fifteen hundred men only six re-
mained.
Again spared from death, received
passport authorizing me to go wherever wish
ed left Guadalupe for New Orleans, where
arrived January a. 1915, and since have
constantly resided IN the State of louisiana"
N o. Pic.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

DErAETURE OF AN EXPEDITION AGAINST Max.
rco,-Ne,c York, Oct. 13.-The following is
translated from letter dated Madrid, Sept,
2l. 1t confirms the reports that the Spanish
Cabinet are determined to act energetically
against Mexico:
"ln the carly part of October, four ships of
war, belonging TO The squadron of Gallicia,
will depart for the waters Of Cuba, two of them
being the Pstronila and the Ba5sl-la- Catolica.
They, aud the transports accompanying them,
will carry 5000 soldiers Of all arms, with con-
siderable war material, destined fof the An:
titles.
"ltis designed to have at Havana a consjdc-
rabe squadron and disposable force Of $4,000
men, destined to compel satisfaction from the
Mexican Republic. The trip of the Minister
OF Marine TO Cadiz vas principally with view
to prepare maritime reihforccments destined
fer the Gulf If Mexico,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10
NO. 10.
INrRovrNrNTs,-we are glad to notice 50

lNrROvENENEs,--We are glad TO notice so
many Improvements going on in our midst
| Very many tine buildings are in pTogiess Of
erection IN all parts Of the eiiy-Oll buildings
are undergoing repairs, streets are being wild
ened, bridges built, aud ia fact, the march OF
improvement SENS 10 be onward,
Notwithstanding the crippled STATE Of the Il.
nances Of our citizens for the last two OF three
Year., our city has been gradually beauliiied
and enlarged, The new building o. Mr. French
is as fine, eOmmOdious aud costly as any 10 be
found in the State, anl would be an ornament
TO any city in the Union. The new Hotel
building Of Mr., Menger, ON Alamo Plaza, is
another beautiful and massive structure nearly
completed, which will add much TO the comfort
oi travellers, Oar city has long needed n good
Hotel building, aud yet needs one in the cen-
tril portion OF IT,. Our accommodations ia
this line have always been noioTiOusiy bad, but
we must hope for better times. We notice
large and line buildings going up on AeeIuiu,
Cancel and Commerce streets, besides other in
all parts of the city, aud we are glad TO see
that all these improvements are OF the most
substantial kind, We now need, and shortly
must have, bridge built across the river near
the residence OF Mrs. Elliott. That pnft OF
our city is growing rapidly, and our ciIilcns
living in that part of town are mueh troubled
by being obliged 10 cross the old bridge on Com.
mcrre street, or cross the river nt the ford near
the MILL 10 get into the eastern portion Of tho
city. We hope our citizens will take this mat
ter in hand rro long. Most Of our streets are
too narrow also, and few dollars judicously
expended in this particular, would add greatly
to the accommodation of our citizens, as well
aS enhance the value of property. Let Us
take the matter in hand and see what can be
done for our comfort and utity.-S. A. Lsdgs
80
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

FROM SAN ANroNlo.-Ed Burleson arrived
in town on Thursday. He is diiect from San
Antonio, whittier he went to turn over the
mules formerly belonging to the Quarter Mas
ters Department Of the ranging service, to
Maj. Scurry, the Texas Boundary Commission
er. The Boundary Comm;ss is organized,
and probably, left San Antonio to day. After
reaching Ell Paso the Commission will retire
into winter quarters, and take the field in the
spring.
Capt. Oakes has orders TO assume command
of the Wichita expedition, provided Maj Van
Dorm is unable to perform active service -
Capt. Oaks is one Of the most efficient and ac-
complished officers in the Cd Cavalry. He
has already greatly distinguished himself as
successful Indian fighter. He Is the man for
the emergency, and will ill Maj. Van Dorn's
place exactly. This augurs well for the expe-
dition, and is a certain indication that Gen
TwIggs is in earnest, and intends TO put an
end TO the present Indian war, if he has tfe
adequate number Of men and the requisite
9means to do so.-Staie Gaeette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

COMPTROLLER AND TREAsURER.-Thcse gen.
tlcmcn closed their books, on Tuesday, we be-
llcvc, preparatory TO turning over TO Mcssrs.
Johns and Randolph, the new incumbents, on
Monday next. The names of Shaw and Ray
mond are indissoIuhly connected with the fl
nanciul history Of Texas. Mr.. Shaw did more
than any other man in the world towards
shaping our financial policy. He has been as
sociated with the ComptrolIer's Department of
this State, for nearly twenty years. He has
abilities Of the first character in that line of
business, and is better posted than any one else
in regard 10 our monetary ahairs.-State Ga
zctie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

MORE MIRAcLEs-Ihe Rev. MI Marko,
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, writes that while
Father Weninger was officiating at the cere-
monv of dedcating the Cross at Holy Trinity
Church, in the presence of an immense multi
tude, solemn and extraordinary event occur.
red. He says Gas soon as the cross had
been dedicated and was about being raised,
there appeared on the blue sky, surrounded
by cluster of white clouds, a regularly-form-
ed large white and well-defned cross, which
disappeared at the moment the missionary
cross was sunk into the ground. The whole
crowd present gazed with amazement at this
striking appearance, and you could hear per.
sons, less credulous, utter these words: "This
is more than natural!"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

A Truth THRILLING SroEY-Thc following
is the conclusion of a touching sketch which
appears in the Boston Herald
The proprietor was vexed. He tossed the
shirt TO his customer and said, "Sir, you SIM
ply insult me when you affirm that Ibis gar
ment is not clean--that it has the least stain
upon it. You can leave my store, sir. do
not desire TO see you again."
There was singular CLEAN in the eyes OF
the customer as he dashed the bundle
upon the noor,. where he tramplcd it,
lie exclaimed in frenzy. "lt is stained
damnably! saw pale young woman stitch,
ing it for small pricc-lor half orce-Ior almost
no price. Her tears fell fast and scalding upon
it! It is well you say you can make it nc
whittier by washing; for those tears, which were
the blood of soul, are stitched into every
scam. cannot wear it-'twould burn my
bosom like fire. 1t was the last shirt you have
driven her forth and she now walks the path
that leads to hell. every day. She's Broad
way prostitute! No, no, no, you can't wash
it out; you can never wash it out !"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

INDIANS on THE NUEcEs.-We learn this
morning that large number of horses were
driven of by Indians, on the Ell Paso road,
near the crossing of the Nueces, last week,
and large drove Of cattle stampeded The
cattle and horses belonged to Mr.. Adams, liv-
ing between our city and Castorvic. He
had driven his stock out there, owing to the
scarcity of feed here, and the burning Of the
grass in this vicinity; so there can be no
doubt Of the correctness Of the statement
The Indians were trailed some distance. The
state Of affairs should be inquired into a:
soon possible.-S. H. Tcrau.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-10

New STYLE.-Carleston sets the example
in fashion this season. The Charleston Cour-
ier describing it says the dress is split open in
the back in the shape of a V displaying a
pretty neck, shoulders and back bone, the
SIDES Of split in the dress are bordered with
fine lace and ruffle; the two sides are held
together by silken cord, crossed back and forth
The front is something similar, only it don't
display the back bone. This prevents the
free use Of cotton in the upper part Of ladies
dresses and leaves nature unadorncd.-Prizter