davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

SPEAKING OUT.-The Sacramento Union
has been counting up the effects of the cry Of
the Presidents organ for Southern support
1t says:
In response to the demand of the Washing.
ton Union that Southern papers and states.
men should speak out" upon the contest be-
tween Douglas and Lincoln in Illinois, a LARGE
majority have expressed themselves decided
ly and unequivocally in favor of Douglas. =
Among the journals and statesmen who have
so spoken may be named the New Orleans
Courier. Delta, True Delta Crescent, Picay-
une, Bulletin, Bee MitchelPs Citizen. Savan
nah Republican, Augusta Constitutionalist,
and osher leading Georgia papers; the Rich
mond Inquirer, Southside Democrat, Lynch
burg Virginian, and large majority of Vir-
ginia journals; and such leading Southern
Democrats as Wise and Hunter, of Virginia
Stephens and ToOmbs, of eorgia; Bonhan
and Hammond, of South Carolina Soule and
Breckinridge, of Louisiana Brown. of Mis-
sissippi; Green, of Missouri, and others, dc
not hesitate to ayow their sympathies for hin
and their cordial wishes for his triumph.
The New Orleans Bulletin speaks upon the
matter in this language;
There is no doubling what we say, that the
Democratic pulse South is beating strongly
for Douglas. Every Democratic paper in thi.
city, nearly all in the State, and we think by
far the more numerous part of them in Other
Southern States, do not hesitate to declare
their sentiments to this effect openly and EN-
phatically. His cause in the South in tn,
party, there can scarcely be a doubt, is daily
growing stronger
Upon the same point, the Mobile, Alabama
Daily Advertiser remarks:
Several of the interior papers of this STATE
are decidedly in favor of the election of Doug
las over Lincoln. The Tribune and Adver
tiser, and perhaps the Mercury-we do moi
remember that the latter has taken position
on the question-ofthis city, occupy the same
position, and we are quite sure that the ma
jority of the people of the State either de-
nounce or deplore the Presidents position o
active hostility to Douglas
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

ROADS IN RINITY CouNrY.-the almost in.
calculable advantages resulting to our citizen.
from the construction of the wagon road to
@ ene Sacramento valley proves to us that were
Yur people properly awakened to their own
interest," we should not, for very great
iength OF time, be in want of a similar i'm
proyement running north
Inc road to Siskiyou county over Scots
mouhtaln, now being built traverses the en-
.lre northern portion of Trinity county, and
20 ouilulng up quite business place at Trini-
" centre. The interests of our citizens at
6tttlnlty Centre are at this time looking to
"uasta and Yreka for Advancement. Weav-
tsrVllle should be the commercial heart at
.east OF Trinity county, and really is so with
aspect TO every portion except the Miners
Ilile ana Trinity Centre country This de-
si'aole object could be readily secured with
comparatively small outlay. We have ex.
".nlned the subject with some care, and are
sonndent that road suitable and safe for
megnt wagon and stage travel can be con
sur sH.u|eted. connecting Weavervile with Miners
E Eane and Trinity Centre, by way of Griffin &
togerty.s and Bates ranches, at a cost of not
exceeding ten thousand dollars.
4. Inc superior inducements to trade with
Sa!n Sue merchants of Weaverville and Touring
Sh S'ils OF Trinity county over those of either
onssta ons or Siskiyou counties, are already seen
sm9 n9 ip1ily understood by the farmers of Scotts
nuo, rnu ,hogue river valleys, and in fact by the
poOt poOuucers of grain in every portion Of the
m"u Urth. Our county, while il affords better
oan %arket Tor grain than either of those named,
ma.it r%n return teams loaded with groceries and
~srehandise ors for the consumption of the farm
H. a. prices not exceeeing those of either of
JSo Ss" 0'her counties.-7rinity Journal Satur.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
To Druggists, Physicians and Traders.

To Druggists, Physicians and Traders.
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention of
Druggists and Country Dealers t, hislarse and well
selected stock of DRUGs MEDICINES, &c, which he is
preparedto supply at tthelowest markc prices.
My long experience in the business affords guar
antee that all orders entrusted to will be executed
on the most favorable terms, and by puttingup my
goodsn the stmanner, careful packing, prompt
ness in forwarding, trust not only to give sasfac
tion, but to Offer inducements to purchasers unsur-
passed by any other house. ST. WATTS,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist,
First street, Mnrysville.
For sale by E. +. SPENCE,
ie5tf Druggist, 80 Main street Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

Do WE Poison OURSELVES Few people
ore aware of how much poison they uncon-
ciously swallow in the course of twelve.
month. There is very little that we eat or
drink, in these dishonest times, which has not
been poisoned by cupidty in some manner,
Tor our especial use. Our bread is whitened,
or lightened by IA slow, certain death.dealing
drug. Our tea is coored or adulterated with
another. Our coffee, our cayenne-pepper,
our spices, our mustard, our ale our spirits,
our wines, our everything. in fact, whether
solid or liquid, that finds its way into the
stomach. Our snuff, our cigars and our to-
baccO, all are carefully cheapened by pos.
onous admiXtures. How we live to any
tolerable degree of age, while our constitu
tions are daily, and so destructively tamper
ed with, no matter with what circumspec
tion We regulate our diet and our indulgen.
ces, is circumstance that should fill us with
sincere surprise. Perhaps, on the contrary,
we ought to be astonished that we die ut all !
We are so impregnated from childhood with
poison, that it would seem almost impossi
ble to kill us, except by supplying us with
imprisoned ailment for, it is well known
among the poison-eaters of the east that
death is the certain result of an abstinence
from the baleful stuff, when custom has once
made il necessary constituent of the physi.
que.
But there is a phase of this question which
perhaps is seldom considered, even by the
more thoughtful How much arsenic do we
swallow when we are ill? Intermittent fevers,
the "chills," fever and ague, etc, are very
common disorders in our climate. Quinine
we take in consequence, in immeasurable
quantities. But there is another specific. 1t
is potent one 1t is administered under
every species of disguise, in order TO conceal
its lrightful name The vulgar call it rats
bane." The polite know it as arsenic This
powerful stimulant which kills, in certain
doses, with such unerrng skill, produces, in
smaller doses, the most robust health 1t is
an antidote to disease of the most effectull
description. In other words, it out.poisons
the poison which turks, in sickness, in the
human system. 1t eXpels the morbid intru.
der and substitutes itself Under its use the
eye grows bright, the step elastic, the spirits
buoyant, the digestion sound, the mind in
spired the memory vivid, the complexion
clear, the general health marvellous in its
excellence A new lease of life seems sud
denly bestowed upon the late invalid. But,
the poison dose must be gradually increased
To omit it or diminish it is inevitable dsso-
luton How many wonderfully successful
physicians owe all their success to the liberal
administration of arsenic If their patients
suddenly die afterwards, does the world
blame the man who previously restored
them, as if by a miracle, to health2 Or does
it find some other wise reason to satisfy
itself withal for the calamity Answer the
question, reader, for yourself 1t may breed
some deep rehection.-N. Y Nercury.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
Notice.

Syrup of yellow Dock, SOrsaparIlIa, and
IOdide of Potash.
lwouldinform my patrons and friends that can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock,
Sarsaparlla, and Iodide of Potash the very best
preparation of ofSarsaparilla now in use
We simply ask trial of this medicine. 1t is fur
nshed to the trade in boxes containing one doz bot
ties each, and suppliedupon the most avorabeterm
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to s. 4. WATTS,
SWholesale Druggist,
Firststreet, Marysville.
For sale by EFF SPENCE
je5tf Druggist, 32 Main street, Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

iOliOwny's Ointment and EIlls-The first
Of these peerless remedies eradicates all diseases of
the skn flesh, muscles, glands and snews, while the
Pills relieve every disorder of the stomach and bow
els. Sold 50 Maiden Lane, N Y
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

eg-L Let no false delicacy prevent yeu 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 means to pay, can find in
him friend, who will make no charges for examina-
tons or advice We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call him and also to look over his trea
tise venereal in another part of this paper The
Doctors office is on Sixth street, between and X
Sacramento. noy4-yr
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
Cheap Fuel.

CtOKE, for Ranges, Furnaces, Crates, and Coal
~ Stoves, This article is preferable TO coai or
smoke and dust For sale by the barrel or ton by
the 'MARYSVILLE GAS COMPANY" ocl1'lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
Spetial Aotitez.

hoard of Delegates.-The Regular meeting
of the Board of Delegates of the Marysve Fire De
partment, will be held at the City Hail. on TU EsDAY
EVENING, November 9th, at y o'clock.
P.J. JoCELYN, Secretary NJ. F. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

MIR. f. b. DAVIDSON is our Agent in Sacramento
and authorized to receive subscriptions and adver
tlsements, and to receipt for the same. Office at E.
b. Davidson's Post Office Exchange 4th street. be
tween and X, near the Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
HAU IN HO s Il
SALOON.

THNHE subscribers would respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public generally, that they have
recently taken charge of the SALOON connected with
the above well known aad popular House.
Their BAR is supplied with the the choicest WINES
and LIQUORS, of every description, that can be pro-
cured.
The Saloon Is commodious, and contains three Bill
LARD TABLES, which in point Of finish are inferior
to none in the State.
Every attention will be given to those who may IA
vor them with call and If they fail to receive lib
era share OF patronage 1t shall not be for the want Of
proper exertion on their part to give satisfaction to all
LIQUORS, Gents.
d. L. SYLVESTER,
nov7.mv IKE BOWEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
PEWS FOR RENT.

Citizens Steam Navigation Company.
dividend of two per cent. has been declared by
the Trustees of this Company, payable on and after
the 2Sth inst.
Marysville, October 26, 1855.
oc2S-1Od HORACE BEACH, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
To Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.


Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
gsts, keep constantly hand the largest and most
extensive assortment of Goods in their line, to be
found in California; which they offer to the trade at
the very lowest market prices. They also Sole
Agents for the Northern District of California; for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands SIrsdpdrftId,
Ayers Cherry Pector1,
Guysott'S YetloIo Dock and SdrsdpdriUd,
Ayers Cdttd,tie PiIls,
Perry DdUis' Pain Killer,
GrdegenbWrg Co.'S Family Nediciaes
Woods OIi0e PectoraI,
DR.. Giddings' Family Nediciaes
LdUraR's .Solidifed Cod Lioer OH,
WiJ5or's cod Liner oil and Lime,
Roman Eye BdIsGm,
CtiIjdn AgWe Pills. &c.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed of the
bestquality and purchases for distant points
fully packed, and promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
aug21-tf q and 20 street, Marysvie.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

ARIzoNA-The Bulletin contains private
latter from L. W. Hastings, keeper of store
1t Colorado City, opposite Fort Yuma to j,
q. Robinson Superintendent of Arizona Cop
per Mining Co., who is now in San Francis.
CO, about the Gila gold mines. The letter is
dated Arizona City, November ID, and says
Our gold mines are the richest on the con
tinent, and unlimited in extent. The entire
country is fully prospected and now alive
with miners, some of whom take out two OF
three hundred dollars in few minutes All
are daily clearing from five to twenty five
dollars to the man, and dirt in the valley
pays well from the surface to the depth OF
twenty-five feet In some of the gulches
they are drying washing-that is blowing
out dirt from gold-which range from one
to fifteen dollars to the pan. Let no one
come without provisions and mining tools.
But another correspondent, writing from
Fort Yuma, Oct 30th, says;
There are eleven families and fifty miners
there, and steady workers make IS per day
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

NEW CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
New English Brussels Carpets,
New 3-ply and ply do
New Stair Carpets and Druggets,
New Floor Oil Cloths,
New Rugs and Door Mats,
For sale at San Francisco prices.
FLETCHER & H0BSON,
Oc12my % ID street, Marysvle.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
White and Cord Blankets,
Silk and Worsted Curtain Damask,
Blk and Brown Sheetngs,
Table Linen and Napkins,
FLETCHER IIOBSON,
ocl2my % street, Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10

BURGLARY-CAUGHT IN THE ACT. William
Young, proprietor of the International Beer
cellar on X street between Third and Fourth
streets, detected three burglars in his bed
room in the rear of the cellar, about eleven
o clock on Sunday night. Two ofthem esca-
ped through the near door, the third, named
James Mullin, was subsequently, found secre-
ted under the bed barefooted, and arrested
by Frank Hardy. On the way to the Station
House he endeavored to escape, but after
running short distance, was overhauled, and
conducted safely into close quarters. On
searching him there was found on his person
several pearls and pieces of broken jewelry,
which were identified as the property of Mr.
Young and his wife Two men, named Sulli.
van and James Waters, were arrested yester
day as accomplices The former was identi.
fed by Young as one of those who were in
the house with Mullin. Entrance was effec
ted through the rear door of the basement
while the proprietor and his wife were enga-
ged in the saloon in front. The case of Mul-
lin was partially examined before Justice
Foote yesterday and will be disposed of to-
day.-Sac Union, yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
NICARAGUA SALOON !
CORNER D AND THIRD SITS.

II GILBERT, (rorinerly proprietor of the
the entire interest of Mr. d. H. Sylvester in the above
Saloon, which has fitted up in elegant style and has
provided the Bar with superior quality of Wines and
Liquors of every description.
His friends and the public generally invited TO
call and Judge for themselves.
oct2s-2m Z. GILBERT
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
Constitutional Weakness.

ENEBILITY from Disease, Climate, Dissipation or
~ DeDauchery.-Strength, vivacity and vigor TO
electric thrill of life through the wornout body weak
limbs and broken.down constitutions gives an appe-
tite removes Dyspepsia, calms irrtability, caases
quiet sleep.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-10
Sea Sickness and intemperance-Chills, Ague,
Fever, &c.
What Constitutes Health.

Rich, Pure Blood, Natural Perspiraton, Good Ap-
peute Tor Food sleep, Exercise and the enoyments Of
Nature with strength Of body mind and iimbs-Ac-
tivy of Liver, and all other Natural Functions; such
state is felt by all, after using Dr. WEBBER's SAN
GUTTER. Soldhghly concentrated. Price reduced TO
81, two for $5-large quart bottles Sold by every re-
spectacle Druggist in California ano by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02
BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, June %.
FLOUR.-The market continues quiet, with sales
Of common brands Western at 81 l5ai 25;
fancy brands 81 3Oal 40; and extras 81 6OaG IS
per Dbl including all kinds.
GRAIN-Corn is firm, with sales of Southern
yellow at S5as6c; and rs for white. Oats in de-
mand at isa49c for Northern and Canada Rye
76a77c per bushol.
PROVISIONS-Pork is dull with unsettled prices
Sales of prime at Sl4 00al4 So mess at sic 5Oa
II so; clear and extra clear $40 so per Dbl, cash
and mos. Beef is steady at Sl3 GOALS so for
Western mess and extra mess. Lard Hall &c in
bbls, and l24al3c. in kegs. Smoked Hams 10
all &c per lb, cash and 4 mos. Butter is dull and
the stock is large. saes of Vermont and New York
State, good qualities at false. per b.. inferior
Babe; Ohio lialsc. per ID. Cheese is dull ex-
cert for good quality, which is and sells at
7as.c
WOOL-The market for fleece and Pulled Wool
remains the last reported. Prices arc
steady.
For Saxony fleece 40 a 45c per lb.
Merno as to quality, Is a 4oc 90
" Pulled extra 35 n 4Oc q"
and inferior qualities from Soc for best superfne
down to loc for the poorest article in the market.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

-SrJa Clartc's Celebrated Female Pills Dortor-
parsd trom prescription Of Sir j. Clarke W. p.
Physician Extraordinary to The Queen
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure
Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
tho female constitution is subject 1t modcrates all
excess and removes all distractions, and speedy
cur may be relied en-
TO MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suite
ed. 1t will, in short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern.
ment stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feits.
CAU1ION.--7hese Pills shouh not be taken bv
females during the FIRST THREE MONTHSo
Pregnoney, as thy sure 10 Jrpy on Niscarr,oge,
bit at any other nmeihey are safe.
In cases of Nervous and spinal Affections, Palpi
tation Of the heart, Mysteries and Whites, these
filis VIII effect cure when all other means have
piled, and although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, calome, anthony, or anything hurtfu
to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should be carefully preserved
Sole Agent for tho United States and Canada.
JOB MOSES,
tLatc l.. C. Baldwin Co.,)
Rochester, n. Y.
N, B.-5l,oO and G postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent, will insure bottle con-
aiming 80 Pills, by return mail
For sale by T. A. PECK, Agent. w3l 6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02
ID 90 IS, STATIONE RY AND
FANCY GOODS!

BOOKS, STATION AND
FANCY GOODS!
A RE you in want of any Of the choice New
"A Books or Standard Works, ut the Publish
ers prices? Call at the
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE
A RE you in want of Sabbath School Books
"a Question Books, Singing Books, &c, at De-
pository prices? You can get them at the
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE.
A RE you in want of Classical or Common
IN School Books, in large small quantities and
at the lowest market prices? Call at the
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE.
A RE You in want of Envelopes of any kind,
IA Note Papers, or Bath, Letter, Foolscap and
Bill Papers, Pens, Pen-hoders, Ink, Ink-stands,
States, Pencils, at n low price? Call at tho
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE.
A RE you in want of Blank Books of any kind
IN You will find large stock and of the best
manufacturo-cheap, at the
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE.
A RE you in wan. Of Port Monaies, Wallets,
"A Purses and Travelling Bags, Writing Desks,
Portfolios DC. large assortment has just been
received at the
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE.
ARE you in want of ARTISTS MATERIALS
of any kind? Call at tho
CHURCH ST. BOOKSTORE.
ARE you in want Of Books, Stationery or Artists
Materials, and cannot be present TO select for your
selves' Send your orders by Mail, Express, Stage
or otherwise and and they will BIO faithfully exc
cuted at the
CHURCH STREET BOOKSTORE.
Respectfully Yours,
e. A FULLER.
Burlington, June %. div
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02

In South Woodstock. June 18th, Mrs Caroline
NJ. Standish, aged G7.
In Sharon, May 10th, Mr. Hiram Moor aged Az
In Concord May 3lst, Mr.. Carlton II. Hill,
aged 50.
In Newark, May 81, Mrs. Botscy Dexter, aged
70.
In Barre, May 10, Mrs Elizabeth Waters, aged
Also, Mr.. :. Flagg Abbott aged so.
In Bakersfield, Nay 20, Mercy Maynard aged
81.
In Townshend, June 5, Mr.. Samuel Holland,
aged So.
In South Woodstock, June IL, Mrs Caroline NJ
Standish, aged CT.
In Wcathersfeld, June s, Mr.. zedckiah Belknap,
aged II.
In Plymouth, June 10, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Messcr,
aged 10.
At North Danvlle, June Is, Mr.. Luther Chick
ering, aged 80.
In Newark, June IL, Mr.. obed johnson, aged
II.
At East Burke, 10, Mrs. Abigail A. Newell aged
80.
In Sherburne, june II, Mr.. Lova H. Avery,
aged 80.
In Mcndon, June 81, Miss Mary Rice, aged 80.
Also, June 10, Mr.. Ezra Worthen, aged "a.
In Mortified June %, Mrs. Helen NJ Stearns,
aged "a.
In East Roxbury, June u, Francis b. Barker,
aged AZ.
In st. Adams, June Is, Mrs. Ursula Bowers,
aged 81
In St. Johnsbury, June 20, Miss Polly Ferguson,
aged ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02

John j. Crittenden has been received. ON
his way home, with the continued manifesto
tions of the esteem in which he is held by his
fellow citizens The people have turned out
to meet him with the frank and spontaneous
welcome that 50 well conforms with his own
character and his own desert The following
from his speech at Covington
He congratulated the PEOPLE that the fury
OF partisan strife is subsiding. lie thought
there could not be much of contest which
is preparing for the future when the people
shall again choose II President, 'Roi much Of
q contest Ihink, said he, with prodigious
grin which brought down the crowd. "An
administration that begins by spending
ST. 100000 of surplus, spends $50 200, 900
more OF treasury notes in addition ut the start.
borrows 100000, 900 more during its first
year, and loots up ut the expiration OLA year
an expenditure of $4,000, 900. with csti-
mates of SlQ0,0O000O for the next wear.
can't stand long in the favor of the people. -
lie would frankly admit that Mr.. Buchanan
came to the Presidency at an unlucky time,
and he had had an unlucky time of it.
The country had suffered great financial
distress commerce was depressed, and it was
somewhat owing to those calamties that the
deficiency in the national exchequcr exists
But still the administration is chargcablc
with extravaganza, and the inevitable con-
sequence is great national dcbt.-N hen it
is remembered that the administration of the
younger Adams was denounced as extra,agant
when the entire expenditure for four years
was only S54 ,000, 900, and that of jackson,
whose bill of cost for similar period was
800, 600, what will be the conc usion of
the American people when they consider
100000, 900, expended by the Buchanan
administration in single year? 1t is enough
to make the people study seriously.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02
GOV. CUMMING ON UTAH.

w ARLINGTON June 70.
\ private letter from Gov. Cumming laws
much stress upon the importance of the Nor
mons being induced to return to their homes
and employments. lie is opposed to their
going to Sonora, and confirms the statement
heretofore made, that they are divided into
Peace and War Parties, and thinks it the
duty and policy of the Government to sup
port the former and break down the latter
lie speaks of Brigham Young as IA man OF
great perseverance, intellect and experience,
and witha, vested with authority to pro-
nounce the doom awarded those who sin
against the Holy Ghost. There is, says Gov
Cumming, "A division in the ranks of the
Mormons-all fearing Young, while many
hate him for the pacific measures with which
he is charged Gov. Cumming plainly says
that his chief hope Of control over tie Nor
mons Is cXcrted through Young, and that,
if any thing should happen to thwarr his
(Cumming's) efforts to avert the perils of Il
collision between the army and the Mormons,
the country may reasonably expect guerrilla
war of several years duration, and at an ex-
pense Of many millions: while the war would
be visited upon those least deserving of it's
terrors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-07-02

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., New
~ York. Assets over 81 900, 900.