davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

JoHs ". sTEaRSs, Secretary.
,bIicon, of the Eleventh Ward Assem-

The Republicans Of the Eleventh ward assem-
b.d In mass the mon Market of 2d-st and Avenue
D. 20 rsty the State and County nonnaonsIhe meeting
s G9o s. SHE'LL ~ a. rcS NJ JasE.on aud W D.
Bcks Vice PiesdeDs Thos Doyle and Lewis as secTea-
The assembly ws. addressed by Mr.. b. Warden Of the
Eighteenth Ward Mr. Ball Of the Sixteenth, MI Butcher and
MI Hull Of the Ninth Ward whose sddIesses were received
in The course Of bis msrss Mr. called the attention
for Sheriff who receive with desfening cheers.
TIE following resolutions presented by Mr.. Doyle were
Re.oired That the Denocrsc nominee for Governor hs.
shown hin self to be the Of corrupt and unpBcped
Regeucy-a Regency that willing sacrifice the party
tain private personal end' and therefore declare the
R@.oired That the present isi Of sar. believe that
the be-. the State ID b. promoted BY eectng the
HoI Morgan It's Governor and we Therefore pledge our
seyes 70 work ana vote for him at the coming election.
Of the Democracy in the Ward this city, afford encour
aging hope that Democratic brethren about 70 throw of
% md aid. the extension o. slavery and that opinion
which they Of the nominee Of the Democratic party we
have abiding confidence that they speak the truth the
principle that the members family from personal know.
edge, are best qualified 10 spesk Of each other
State Ticket that the integrity Of character
which il eubooie will furnish an admistfaon wise econon
public works the development of internal idusry aud an hon
and strict accountability of public finances
Resotd That nominees OF the Union Conventions for the
County Offices having passed the ordeal Of examination are
worthy Of the support oil cizens
fairly sdmni.teed who desire to drive pace pecuaors
sposmeD and whose bhe aim 10 elevate integrity aud
csIscity over Incompetence and seltshness.
k,oired That the nomination o! ROBERT II McCuRDY for
Member from the NIh Congressional Distinct enetes our
admiration for the political sagscy which animated
the members Of Convention and ney hereby rendered
presenting citizen unsued Gtegny, whose
mercantile and whose spotless life afford s
evidence Of his caracty adorn the stton dis
by spostate whose political record will be found
the roll Of Lecompn and whose highest ambition -
have been to sound the depth Of political depIavity
Resolrd That fellow Of all shades Of opinion.
be join In the support If the candidates presented BY
the Republican pauy and that pledge ourselves
ber the hour of triumph, the faithful allie. who contribute TO
victory tba, Republicans will prove proscrptye
o lngrstefu.
the csndidse then presented for ratica
Wit for the
M h. the ne citing adjourned. 0E j. SHE'LL, President
IH9s poSLh' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
Mem Publications.
PPLETON's RAILWAY GUIDE
"A NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PucE - Cents,

LETON's RAILWAY GUIDE
N NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.
CONTENTS F5Ies nF toSsssrR e Gsi1,i srNsER
L.BIoeR,PHy OF EDWARD PEAsr, the fsthef Of Enehsh
U.R,nW.Ys AND THEIR PRoesrss:-A Second A.,antc
Telegraph; Liability Of Telegraphic Companies in
England; ssndusiy Dayton and Cincinnati Railway
TIE Overland Route 70 CALIFORNIA; Sleeping Car :
H.Nrw carioq: iHveniiGn Il
ds Ne. fs.sa ss f sawsS S hsTs assol md D
tanee Meter; stou. Aaonslon Pres-mani A Rail
,osi Drygooas store a Se~ figearm.
". ANECDOTES ISD INCIpgSfs 0r TR,vEL:-iclhyologi
cal View Of the Ocean Telegraph L, in Nebraska
Watering Flowers
N-JAITED STATES TINE INDICATOR, showing the pnei
eIce Of Tne between the various Cities Of the United
States, including San Francbco, CALIFORNIA; Trinity
Bay, New foundlsnd; vsen,is Bay, Ireland and Lon
don, England with Illustration
vI..Mn or I'M ATLANTIC TELEGRAFH, and Routes to Z
rope, California and Fraser River.
villa LARGE sTEEL PLsIE MAI OF THE RAILWAYS OF IHE
USITLD STATES
VIlT.NDEx UPwAKD of 1900 PRI>cIP.L TowSs ~ rns
LNITED STATES, in connection With Ra!waJs ana
lX..1HRouGH RouTEs to and from New York. Phisd-pha
Buffalo, Toledo, Chcsso, 81. Louis, &C.. with maps
and other information relating 20 the readesi met aus
Of travelling to sud froin all the principal cities South
East ard West (see Notice belo"l
Y A LIsI OF PRoMISESr HOTELS ~ The PRINCIPAL
xI..A G.zrITrtR OF Inr UNITED STATS susnged uIi-s
The separate Maps Of Railways
XII. Sixty FIvE MAPS OF THE PRINCIPAL RAILWAYS.
XIII. NEW JINs TABLES. corrected to date.
XIV. ..SrEAMgoAr RoCTEs 40 AND FRoA THE DIfI thfNf
CITI.s rae UNITED STATES AND CASADAs.
NOTICE
10 The system OF through kouis enitodied
tlb number Of Ri~ay Guide b, which pasenser eau as
cta in the Union without the labor Necessarily at.
inr sxsun alton Of the separate and time tables Of the
railways comprised N tatse t1I21SS nSn routes
Nos. sac and 3is Broadway.
Fcr sale BY an News Dealers Bok and Periodical Asea
csis throughout the United States and the Csnrcas.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
Re.PInting-As Good a. New.

FAMILIES having Plated Casters Cake Baskets Coffee I rms
Tea Sets Forks Spoons &C. from which the silver worn on
have them eps short notice and at moderate price
BY applying 70 LUCIUS HART Nos. and Burline slip
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29


In Press and w!l he ready November IS:
ERANCATELLTs FRENCH COOKERY.
THE MODERN COOK;
PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE CULINARY ART
ALL ITS BRANCHES.
COMPARING.
L. addition English Cookery the most Approved and Re-
Il Frrrch. italian s1f GrruG. 4 oseEy:
Adapted a. sci. for the Largest Establishments fT the Us
OF Private families
CHARLES ELME fRANCATELLI,
Puydl e. the celebTs.ca Csfene. and
Laie M.ire doel and Chief Cook he Msle,y he oesa
WITH sIXTY-TWO ILLUSTRATIONS.
Reprinted from the 'nth 10 don fion cafet1y hr'sca
snd considerably Enlarged
Tie whole q the above pred large octave Il
rue OF Hundred Pass, strongly bound rrntef on c
dszbe cred PaPr, forms tte ssest
mot complete Coos BOOK ever Published l. tEo word
Pri,c-TArec Dollars Cog.
Booksess will pccs- their orders for what
thew MAJ wish Of tbs shove eeb.aed vii Be
sent without orders
Aavanre Copies Of will b. any Que. soy place
free Of postage, receipt 81 the price
H. r. PETERSON / BROTHTRS.
Ne. So CHEsFSuT-sI.i PHIL .DELPHtA.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
Urn 0oo6s.

A NOTICE TO LADIES.
"A Removal from No. AIS 20 his old Stand.
No. 36I BROADWAY
GEORGE BULPIN,
IMPORTER and MANUFACTURER OF CLoAKS and
MANTILLAs
Having purchased from the assnee Of Louis Victor Armand
Jean Jacques Lamon.sne the entire A.ets Of their
Es.i-, including no, only tie
SUPERB STOCK Of PARIS CLOAKs and MANTILLAs,
.. Lately exhibition a. No. Sl Broadway
But the balance Of the Estate in Paris the cunt o
seary One Million Francs and now on s TO this country
embrscins in addition q superb assortmsn. OF
VELVET and CLOTH cLOAKs and OPERA CLoAKS,
An unusu,y costly collection Of
PARIS MANUFACTURED FURs.
Ha. much pleasure in connection with this event thi,
be has his Old conmodou aud most popular Store
No. 81 BROADWAY,
Ard will remove and reopen there MONDAY, November
Having found the premise. recently occupied BY him in
Brandreth Buildings. although eisbly located, en-.
tirey too small for his still increasing trade.
The First Grand Ia xposon for City Retail Trade,
At BULPIN's Old Premises, No. 3sl BROADWAY,
VIII take place MONDAY, November /,
On which occasion will be- displayed
COSTLY PARI 5 NJ ABE FURS,
RUSSIAN SABLE CARDINALS,
RUSSIAN SABLE SETS,
HUDSON BAY SABLE CARDINALS,
HUDSON BAY SABLE SETS,
RUSSIAN MINK CARDINALS
RI ssIAN MINK RAGLANs,
RUSSIAN MINK SETS,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL CARDINALS,
SIBERIAN sQt IRREL SETS.
Also Roysl Errine, Basuos Ayres Chinchils, Kolnsk
Minys Fox Stone Ms.tsn Fitch and Silver Bear
CUFFS, MUFFs TIPPErS aud CAPEs.
Superb In broid-rei Velvet C!oaAs,
Superb Plain Velvet Clolss,
yery Heavy Beaver Cloth Rssans,
Superb Velye; Coass with Crochet Adorpment',
Rich Black Castor Beaver Cloahs,
All Of which, having be converted into cash within the next
sixty dsys will b. offered ssonshiusy low prices.
GEO. BULPIE
A. 9sI pro,dv.,, gUor ~ ThoDpsou's Saloon.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29
Finh Consres.ionsi Dl.srIc1.etrsnd Rn'iy, s ~

Fifth Conversational District.-t:rand RallyC
The nd Il The Ho1. GILBERT C. DEANf ana an mos
opposed the Ad muistraon, are invited 10 sha p
RATIFICATION MEETING % be- held ~ Nasnlps'?h HAN
" lisusbury on SATURDAY EVENING, the ph ini,, a.
"a O'clock The following distn speakers WIZ D. present
o. Tb- Hon d ,SIFL GILMAN the Hon. JAMES W. BAR
Juds. OUACkENBUsn, j. MANSFIELD DAVIES. esq :,
RTFJSp ANDREWS, .sq RICHARD LiRkEMORE,
cso DANIEL l. NORTHUP esq. and o.her.
~ o,,.r W X VAN tALKESBURGH
Chairman Committee OF Rstihc cs.iOn-
! U,Rsoy VlxDgRZET, Secretary.
The yIl,h XIIIh Wards viii meet ST Onierdonks and
proceed from thence in body.
Ipeu Meeting Of Independent Voter Of the NIh Con
sr..sora District confirm she nomination Of X. H. Nc
CURDY and TO take 70 secure b.. election viii BE-
held the Cooper Institute FRIDAY E| ENlNG Oct - at
O'Clock.
American General Committee-I sJS.-A meeting
Of the Coumitte7 will he Leld THIS terdayb ENENlNC a.
O'clock their Of Roadway and Lisp-Dsrd
,'res,. FPEDERICKC WAGNER, Attn. Presidelt.
GILBERT G. DEANE, Yice-Presdept.
T. ! :; Mfs,nr1p nUsr1p' Secretaries.
Kings County Republican Ratification Meeting.
The Republican tcoTs and al ohcr opposed 10 the present
National Administration requested % meet a, the
ODEON, Eastern District, FRIDAY EN ESlSG, Oct. %
:. O'clock The follow ing speakers expected 20 address
the meeting: -
HORACE GREELEY, GEO. II. DTRYFE,
PHILIP HAMILTON, WILLIAM H. GALL,
THOMAS II. RODMAN.
b. order Of the Coumittoc OF AIransrments
~ r. e. WALSH Chairman.
Ious
New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-29

Twcnticfb WaTd-ArtI.L ton a nd Free 81,
1eT ETcemcn.A ratification Of the RvpbScsns :, ~.
M " viii be held LaIaaftiae Na fo-r a e.t ~
and p hsi. FRIDAY EVENING, Oyt ~ a: u o'rS,t
Est Hon. GEORGE BRIGGS the lBion AstiI~compton
e>idse og The llth Congressional District. oa.r |
brtt spsAeis will address the meeting Let his be rA9d
ss o. tbe cBds Of k!eedOm o le AAh Wasd al those ou
tsd l. the yvssH Administration respectfully inyi ca N
sstd sod lard Of music viii b. in attendance b. oTder
* t9e Committee Of Arrangements.
sinh tongrcssional Districf;.s n'ee'ins T. rs,fy
nc ~ SeoI = la.ts;c az o,sek THIS knasyl EVENING
- FIELD, HIRAM KErCHUM. WM. ". E!ARrS
suAhLfS A. DANA Dr.. J. A. FURsH. ssa o,aer sn..n-n;
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

SIERRA CouNTY.-The subjoined items are
from the Mountain Messenger, of Saturday:
Coniy & Co.'S tunnel, at Warren Hill, has
been completed to distance Of 600 feet, at
an expense of over $4,000.
The Summit Tunnel is now into the noun
tain about 1850 feet, but owing to the nature
of the ground on which the wOrkmen are en-
gagged, the progress is much slower than here
tDfore
We elearn by Capt. A. N. Smith that the
miners working in the "canyon" below Sc.
cret Diggings, and dividing that place from
Barnard's Diggngs,are doing extremely well,
and most of the companies shoveling in tail
ings, and making from SO to SIS per day to
the hand. Considering the very light ex-
pense Of working such claims, they are con
ddered to be far more profitable than any
other kind of diggings now worked.
We have been informed that at or near In
dependence Bar, on Dixon Creek, Plumas
county, the very respectable sum of 81 900
was washed out of one pan of dirt recently
taken from the erevice of the rock in the
bed of the stream. Pretty good "scrapings
from claim abandoned but a short time pre-.
Xious
A number of our citizens who have the
safety of our State at heart, and whose pat
rlotism is sound, have resolved to organize a
military company in our town So far as
we have heard the roll numbers sixty men,
oers, and we doubt not many more would
JOIN were not this the limit. The move is a
good one. We will endeavor to give the
particulars, concerning its organization, in
our next
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12
Notice.
Oxygennted Bittcrs i'm Canada.

The Editor of the Montreal Pilot, Sept 3 1885, says:
There is medicine we take much pleasure in rec
ommending to friends as DR.. Green's 0xygenated
Bitters. Unlike most proprietary medicines it does
not profess to a the ills flesh is heir to-" but
simply Dyspepsia and its attendant symptoms of de-
rangement of the stomach. 1t has long been held in
favor with our first medical men, some of whom are
never backward in awarding merit where it belongs
It's success in city has given it reputation
passed by other similar preparation. Our atten-
ton has been called to this subject by young man
in our Office who had been suffering severely for
weeks, from Indigestion, loss of appetite, &C. having
been entirely relieved in few days by the of these
Btters. There are hundreds who will read this who
need such a medicine and would use it if they had
half the confidence in it we have.
Seth W. Fowle & Co., 13S Washington street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson Co., Wholesale Druggists.
146 Washington street, San Francisco sole agents for
the Pacific coast.
DR.. H. D. Kelly, Druggist, agent for Marysville.
sep24-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

DR.. L.. j. CzaPkay.-We would direct thee
peca attention of nvalids to perusal of DR.. l.. j.
Czapkays advertisement, to be found in another col
of this paper, in order to place the services of
learned and experienced physician within their reach
SO muchill has been inflicted the human family
from the pernicious and ignorant practices of empr
les that it seems as II we fulfilling bounden du
ty to make known where reliefcan be obtained. To
those unfortunate enough to suffer from the effects Of
sexual private diseases, their i'll treatment,
cheerfully commend DR.. L. J. Czapkay as a man of
rare scientific and medical requirements, possessing
ali the requisites from long experience and acknowl
edged skill for the successful practice of his profess
sion. Having made sexual complaints especial
study, like the celebrated Rcord of Paris, he is
bled TO guarantee permanent and speedy in all
cases of private chronic disease, whether the ef-
fects Of contagon, self-abuse loss of vriity and
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves of his advice free consultation by letter open
to them. The knowledge that we have of the numer-
Gus cures he has effected, of which oflong
standing leads to place much faith in DR.. Cs eff
cacy and commend him to the confidence of those in
i'll health. DR.. Czapkays Office is in Sacramento ST.,
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail
steamship Co.'s office, San Francisco. jy2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

From TIE SUMMIT.-Th following tele-
graphic dispatch appears in the Bulletins
SUMMIT OF SIERRA NEVADA, Oct. 7, 1858.
Messages are now being sent hourly from
Placerville east.
The wagon road contractor is putting the
work forward vigorously; only four mile:
are yet to be cut through the timber Thir
ty days win complete the work Parties
of immigrants and camp followers are
daily passing. Large quantities of goods are
being sent across the mountains to supply the
settler in Carson Valley and the troops G.,
route for California. Our telegraph line
works excellently. The nights here are cold
and bracing. The comet looms up bright
and glorious.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

CB- large company of Cinnamon, work
ing below our office, have a good old time
occasionally Throughout the day they are
busy as ants, while at night the air is made
to vibrate with their dulcet sounds of song.
They are so far Americanized that they can
and do consume large quantities of minnie"
and "Instanter" and hence, as might be ex-
pected, these celestial bodies revolve in some
what irregular orbits We took u walk,
few days since, to inspect their work. and
learn the proceeds. On questioning one OF
them, he assured us the diggings were mo
welly good; one pan dirt-hab two rock
one water-no gold. No can catehee, no
habee, shabee, John2 Sometime hab half
shent coase gold; no wellY good" We
"shabeed," with the conviction of the truth
of what he told u.s. They were making from
three to four dollars per day to the hand
Mountain Messenger.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12
6s expected.

NE,>,,vo JrrNs.-We scissors the Following
,n;n;no items from the Plumas Argus, 7th
inst
Terwileger & Co., on Middle Feather struck
nav dirt in their mining claim on Monday,
Oct. 4th. and took out 81 OF. They washed
an at noon on the 9th and estimated the day
work at fifteen hundred dollars. This is the
third time this claim has been fiumed. The
miners generally on and in the vicinity of
Nelson Point are making good wages.
Little Fraser, in Mohawk Valley is still
prospecting we'll The lead is entirely differ
ent from anything heretofore worked in that
vicinity The gold is coarse and much more
pure than that found on Jamison- SO says
our informant, E. C. Smith, Esq.
The miners on Mill Greek are occasionally
around town enquiring for coin in exchange
for dust Unless they report their diggings,
we intend to take measures to have their wa
ges cut down.
The East Branch diggings are paying well,
but we are unable to give particulars, as
Buck Whiting, who had them all under his
hat, forgot to leave them with us, for which
offense against the peace aud dignity of the
people of the State of California we intend
to present him for indictment to the next
Grand jury
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

KITrIE's GIFT-rhe admonitions of age
are blessings, but the gifts of childhood are
sweet offerings from hearts innocence.
Kittie, who lives near Niagara, has sent us
a dozen exquisitely colored views of the great
cata. act and its near scenery. The pictures
were finely engraved from photographs, and
colored SO as to give them charmingly nat
ural effect We see the suspension bridge
above the Falls, the American Fall, Terrapin
Tower, Niagara river--toward Lake Ontario,
as seen from Brooks monument-the Rail
road Suspension Bridge, the river below the
Falls, the Whirlpool, the Horseshoe Falls,
the Three Sisters, and Goat Island, Niagara
from Point Prospect, Table Rock, and Niaga-
ra in Winter
Kittie, your gift has impaired a pleasure
unlike any that arises from what we see, or
hear, or read. Though we may be ON the
grand and high, the shadowy and the treas
ure-hiding mountains-their place, their in
fuence, the voices of their winds and the
songs of their leaping waters, call not to the
royal children of thought as does the great
monopoly of sound, the wonderful Niagara
Gentle giver of gift more pleasing to us
than the sparkling light of jewels, pass slow
ly through the beauty and sweetness of youth,
and meet in all your time no day not bright
with peacefulness and joy !-Sierra Citizen.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12
gpet.al Notites.
Morys,i ,e Library Association.

The President anl Directors would hereby draw the
attention of memb to Sec. of the Constitution and
Bylaws:
"If the assessment or dues Of any member remain
unpaid for term of three months, his privileges and
rights Of membership shall be forfeited unless his de-
linquency be excused by the Board of Directors"
Attendance will be given in the Library on Monday
evening" Oct 4th, from to 10 o'clock, at which time
dues will be received and the Directors urge most
particularly that books belonging to the Library
may then be returned 1t is utterly impossible for
the Librarian send for call on members for ab
sent works
HOllOw0y's Pills.-0perating through the ole
and the bIcod these searchers the system discharge
rom every organ the poison of disease The facility
with which they dyspepsia and diarrhua is won
derful. Sold 50 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

ioSE-Ihe rains in the mountains, on Sat
tn ttruay night last, put quite quantity of wa
vir vJr IN the ditch of N. G. f. Lane that fur
Htsnes water to this section of mining country.
many of the miners have gone to work and
~ ~ Is hoped that they will not find it neces-
'"Iy TO quit work again this fall.
;uJ new j. Sharp is erecting a concrete build
lug ior residence for himself.
a, singular disease prevails among the cat
Se. tle Of this valley. 1t seems to affect the
bea head and throat. Below, on Dry Creek, it
aIa s proved fatal in many instances. Some
"'isge 1t to be constant eating of dry feed.
inc AS bold as sheep" is not an ironic say
or1 s N lone. as they have one there that not
amy amy defends himself but is frequently the
bssressor. Dogs are his particular objects of
attass, u.'sG and he seldom lets one pass without
c6asiRn c6SSiH,ng it. He can frequently be seen
good dog In the street; and, if he gets a
Sr UUI c9anee' sends it rolling in the dust SO
,~a, ~a,. ne ia0an's everything that comes in his
'aS--A"ador Ledger. SATURDAY.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

VIEWS OF PoLTIcIANs.-The New York
Times publishes letter from "Old Point
Comfort, Virginia" which was honored by
the presence of Secretary of War FLOYD and
Pierre Soule, formerly United States Senator
from Louisiana and Minister to Spain. In
the latter capacity, he signed the famous
Ostend Circular. The correspondent Of the
Times says:
Since his arrival here. Mr.. Floyd has con-
versed freely on the political condition of the
country, and contended warmly for the pres
ent popularity of the Buchanan Administra-
tion. lie says that if no blunder or mistake
be made in future, Mr.. Buchanan is certain
to hand the Executive power over to Dem
ocratic successor, but he ridicules the idea of
Mr. B. being a candidate for denomination.
Such thing, he says, is not to be thought
of for one moment. What says cold Buck?'
He is pledged against second term, | know,
but will not the safety of the country and
the success of party outweigh all volunteer
pledges? We shall see
The Hon. Pierre Soule spent some days at
this delightful Summer resort, and whilst
here, as at Washington expressed himself
warmly on political topics. 1t was his de-
cided opinion that the Democracy of the
country could only hope to succeed in 1860
by the nomination of Judge Douglas. Such
was the view he took of the political field as
it now stood, but he thought that while
much would depend upon the prudence of
Judge D. and his friends, much would also
be developed during the approaching Win
ter, by which we could the better judge of
coming events. On the subject of Cuba, he
thinks the day has passed when we could
have purchased it. The Spanish Cortez was
expecting to sell, after the conclusion of the
Ostend Conference, for one hundred and
twenty millions of dollars-twenty millions
of which they intended dividing among
themselves. Mr.. Marcy, not having the nerve
to stand up to his own policy, deserted Mr..
SouIe, and defeated the purchase
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

GRIswoLD AND PoE.-The Philadelphia
Press, in noticing late vampire review in
the Edinburgh, devoted to Edgr A. Poe,
says;
"The reviewer knew nothing of Poe, save
from the biography of that exemplary and
amiable, as well as reUerend person, the late
DR.. r. w. Griswold, who was, of course, so
entirely immaculate that he, of all others,
could throw stone at an erring brother =
All we hope is, that Griswolds life may be
written, as a warning, fully and truly. The
reviewer, we suspect, after perusing it, would
be inclined to think that, of the literat, Poe
was not the least respectable"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-12

MURDERER ARRESTED. The Placerville
Democrat says,-SailOr, who deliberately
sno' Maegonigal at the Tiger Lily Mills on
the SOth ult., was arrested by Sheriff Bogar-
dus on Thursday night, at the house of Ba.
ker' near where he committed the murder.
on Thursday evening he returned unarmed
10 the house of Mr. Baker. TO see his wife and
enid He stated that his provisions blan
Sets pistols, knife and gun had been taken
from him by grizzly bears, on the Cosumnes
river river and ne had returned to get fresh
9"pPly' at the same time stating that he
would not be taken alive. Baker nersuaded
nn TO go into a small room adjoining his
mouse and get some supper. As soon as he
yIp'ered t9e door was closed; neighbors were
taen called in to watch him-they all feared
w. ~ arrest him, knowing the desperate charac
Ses M oil the man-and the Sheriff was sent for
VINO persuaded him to surrender quietly and
accompany him to this place.