davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09

ROUND VALLEY.-By late intelligence re-
ceived from this place we are informed that
the residents therein have had to use severe
measures with the Indians Many of the
farmers have recently lost a large number of
beef cattle, and one man withina short time,
has had stolen from him, ten head of valua-
bic horses. Swine without number have dis
appeared, together with other things of more
or less value Exasperated beyond endur-
ance, the rancheros sailed out into the woods
one day last week and killed nine of the ring
leaders The day following, S P. Storms,
agent at Nome Cult, being called upon to in.
yestigate the matter ordered the Indians to
produce from among them those who had
been engaged in the stealing Twenty-one
We're given up Intending to set an example
10y hanging some of the worst, he first took
the precauton to examine their huts for ar
rows to his surprise he found but three the
others being undoubtedly concealed in the
brush While preparing to do as he had pro
posed the whole number of culprits broke for
the chaparral, but ere they reached there
fourteen Of them were killed The arrows
were found shortly afterwards and the start
ling disclosure came to light that conspira-
cy was on foot to murder the inhabitants of
the valley. The lesson Just taught the Indi-
ans, though terribly severe, will not be with
out its effect; and that the inhabitants may
have some security for their lives and pro
perty, we learn that detachment of one hun
dred soldiers has been ordered to the Reser
walton. Their presence will undoubtedly
have the effect Of keeping the Indians within
bounds
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09

TVNHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore eX-
II isting between the undersigned, under the name
and style of E. French Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be continued by
Il. FRENCH at No. sc Theatre Building, street, who
will collect all accounts and pay all bills contracted
by the firm II. FRENCH,
j. T. CARR.
MarysVille, Dec ID, 1855 dec4-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
FRESH BUTTER.


UST RECEIVED FROM CLEAR LAKE,
- $500 lbs. Fresh Ranch Butter. For
sale low for cash by
JOHN q. FALL,
novl3-f Merchants Hotel Block First street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09

ACCIDENT DURING THE GALE \ EsTERD AY.-
The rilot boats Fanny, Relief, and Golden
Gate, laying off Vallejo street wharf, last
night, were dragging their anchors. The
steamer Goliah, in attempting to tow them
out, the tow-line by some means was cast off,
when they all three driGted foul to Vallejo
street wharf The Relief carried away her
bowsprit and sprung her fOrem. st the Fan
ny carried away her starboard bulwarks fore
ard aft, and plank shear; the Golden Gate
started her butts on the port side, stove star
board rail, broke timber heads, carried away
deck planks, covering boards, and started
fore shrouds. The Golden Gate and Fanny
were towed to Stewart street wharf this
morning by the steamer Herculese; damage
about $1,000. The schooner Alfred Adams,
lying at Pacific street wharf, was slightly
damaged, having stove her port rail forward.
About o'clock in the morning, a fishing
boat coming across the Bay, with three men,
capsized near Blossom Rock Capt. Aleen,
of the Active sent two of his boats to their
relief but before reaching them a fishing
boat picked them up. The State Prison scow
Pike County, lying at anchor at Tonquin
Point, loaded with sand, broke adrift and
went broadsde on the beach, when she filled.
The shipping lying at the wharves received
but little damages r. Herdl9, SatUrday
A VICTIM TO HIS BETTER-HALF Matthew
Mulcahey, for spatting his wife few days
ago was fined $50 this morning by the Po-
lice Judge. Matthew thinks it hard that
mans wife should be allowed to swear a fine
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets,
MARY WILLIE.

.va4lyq, The undersigned takes pleasure in
.!9MaA saying to the public that he has lately made
EssRfM some repairs in his House, with the view of
EsssisakS a.Iordng greater amount of comfort and
convenience to his guests. by unremtting attention,
he hopes 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 to meet the capactyof ev-
cry one.
Board per week ......................:So OO
Single Meals .......................50 so cents.
Lodging, per night. t.............5 30 Gems to y W
myl4-my G. WOODWARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA,
DAILY DEMOCRAT

FUNNY.-A San Francisco correspondent Of
the Mountain Messenger tells the following
good one:
At the imminent risk of being "called out"
Immediately after the arrival of the next mum
Der of the Messenger in San Francisco. | must
tell you little anecdcte about my friend 7.
He is the very prince of good fellows, and
has but one fault if, indeed it may be called
a fault peculiarjtg, perhaps, would be the
better word for it. rs popularity consists
in having known all the eminent persons of
the present day, and, singuarly enough, he
knew them all in Western Pennsylvania-
whence he hails-President Buchanan, Geo.
NJ. Dallas, and many other great men are
all well known to T., and he has treated your
correspondent to many amusing stories aris
ing out of his intimacy with them. In fact,
1t is difficult to mention a man with whom I.
has not been acquainted at some period of his
eyentful life. This preliminary explanation
is necessary in order that you may fully un-
derstand the force of what | am about to re-
late concerning him.
lie and |, in company with two or three
triends-among whom was Charley b., who
is considerable of a wag and knows rs rul-
ing passion well-were perambuating Mont
gomery street the other evening, when our
attention was attracted to an elegant display
of game and other delicacies, very artistically
arranged in the show window of a restau
rant Among the most noticeable features of
the collection was pair of magnificent ducks.
A dispute arose among the party as TO what
GEMS the ducks belonged, my friend Charley
insisting that they were maLlards; and, after
giving his reasons for thinking SO, remarked,
waggishly, "Old Mallard raises some very
fine ducks"
r., who had not previously expressed any
opinion about the matter, evidently felt that
it was his "put, and so replied, you're right,
Charley; he does indeed. / used to know old
Maliard weH. lie Tired on the ncrt farm to
me IN Western Pennsylvania ="
The roar of laughter which followed this
somewhat ingenious announcement may be
imagined; the beauty of it was, that r.. see
ing himself caught. laughed as loud and long
as any of us, and wound up by remarking
good naturedly, Boys, let's go to the Bank
Exchange and irrigate"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY( MONDAYS ExCEPTED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO.

A. s. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, j. F. whitaker,
q W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. 0. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09

New YORK, April 18th, lS5S.
have analyzed a sample Of 'DALf'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY !" and find it 90 be a pure artelei
of fine favor and without any deeterious admixture
JAMER r. CnlLToS, NJ. D., CHKMsT!N III
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
Dissolution.
TTHE COPARTNERSTE .her

uhi tsi ihA %
Oct20-ny
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
ruE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

eSg- oaice in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
ID STR EET.
NOTICE.

TE1HE UNDERSIGNED will apply, at the next
a regular session OF the Board of Supervisors of
Yuba county, for License to establish and run Ferry
across the Feather River at a point near the Slough,
the south boundary Of that tract Of Land known
Pomroy's Addition to the city Of Marysvie.
SAMUEL j. CLARKE, JR.
December 1st 1853. dec2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
Days Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

Is put up cases containing dozen bottles each
ts3- Forsale by all principal Liquor Houses
San Francisco. noy2t 8mis
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
Desirable Farms
FOR SALE.

l.AAeAA~AAA
Marysviile;
One Tract Of 400 acres fronting Bear River, one
and half miles below the hotel 265 acres of which Is
very Rich Bottom, and the balance Upland. The
Bottom is enclosed, part Of which is under cultivation
and part natural meadow.
Also, 2I7 acres situated Bear River, near the
Lower Crossing and Bridge, by Baxter'5 Store, 1O6
acres of which is Rich Bottom natural meadow; the
balance Upland.
Also, 2l0 acres adjoining the above, 100 acres OF
which is dry Bottom, enclosed and under culti
vation There two Houses and one Barn on the
premises.
Also, $50 acres adjoining the above, 100 acres of
whichis Dry Creek Bottom, enclosed, part under cul
tivation and part natural meadow the balance Up
land, extending to the public lands, which affords an
extensive range for stock.
Also, 240 acres situated near F. r. Lotions Ranch,
on Dry Creek, 100 acres of which is Bottom and the
balance Upland, extending to the public lands.
Also 50 acres adjoining Lotions Ranch 20 acres OF
which Is very Rich Bottom, and the balance Upland.
The title to the above Lands is perfect, being por-
ton of Johnsons Ranch, for which patent has been
issued.
Immediate possession given.
Apply TO ELlhU NOODhuFF5
Merchants Hotel Marysyile.
Or to 5. G. TOMPKlNS,
nov8O-2w Marysyille
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
7s.iftv Ce1at@ por Woe1k
.--nne snnnre of twel

ADVERTISING.-0ne square of twelveliues ana
ore than six lines, first insertion 49, each subsequent
Insertion 81 so. When Advertisements inserted
eate walls, each insertion will be charged the first
FOR half square of six lines than three, first
insertion S2 each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less, first insertion 90. Monthly advertisements
Of one square of II lines, $40 When changed at the
end VI each month, extra charge will be made
For halfa square of SIX lines, and more than three
dimes, per month, 81 For three lines per month S5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
List OfAgents.
FOR SALE.

AAH ATTHIS OFFICB-An ex
W-E mi IA cellent SUPER ROYAL PRINT
Eslye%l ING PRESS, Washington patent
Nty$EN also one of RCGGLES' JOB PRESS
F'FVzzz4@ Es, in perfect order; together with
ee--s4-a5sl TYPE and mater ials sufficient to fit
out complete newspaper Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09
VAN EHULLER n CO.
Corner Of Z and Second Streets,s
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bbls lIaXall and Pacific extra Flour
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Floul
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Homny, Farina, ,s&c.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlngs.1
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1900 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
300 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt.
90 bags green and yellow Peas
20 bales New Hops.
10 bbs Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs Cal, swiss, ldmburg and Green Cheese.
30 bbls Saur-K Kraut
30 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
900 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry &c.
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine &C..
800 lbs French Chocolate
80 hrlIins Cooking Butter
100 kits best Table Butter
80 NJ German Cigars
20 bales Gunny Bags
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The above, well as all other kinds of GrOcerie
Provisions and Liquors, will be sold for cash at
very small advance on San Francisco prices
noy2S-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-09

,rs nu,ished every Saturday morning, and contains
,rent1 eight columns of reading matter. The aim Of
1be nn fishers will be to make 1t good paper, and
shtsb,e Offering for friendsn tha Atlantic States.
TERMs-$5 per annum; SO for SIX months; 81 for
tlree months.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

S"soAu@y AScAluk, July "a.
Money-There is no change in the money
market. Exchange 10 still firm at II per cent
premium. Gold in good demand at liala per
cent. premium.
Commemorative Indian was telegrapbed
at Quebec this evening, with Liverpool dates to
the l4th There was no change, however. in
the markets-the quotations being the same as
those brought by the America.
There was, for Saturday, an active feeling
in breadstuffs Flour was quiet but firm. with
sales of extra brands at s. 5Oas 60. Wheat
was in good demand, with sales of about 81 600
bush at about yesterdays prices-No. selling
at 67s67ac in store, River wheat, re f. o. b.:
Cana! 69a10c afoat. Corn was quiet, but prices
OF yesterday sustained, with better INQUIRY for
No. 2. 10000 bush were sold at 52sa55c for
Canal afoat 5oa6lc for No. / in store; 47a4sc
tor No in store; 43a43i for rejected in store.
The Oats market was queter, bat higher prices
were paid. The transactions amount to about
10000 bush, at 3sa4oc in store, and S5c in store
LOT rejected. We note cargo of Oats sold at
Milwaukee at SOC t. O. b-to be shipped to
this port on board the schooner international.
at &c freight, and sent from here to St. Louis
by Cana, at 5a6c freight.
Freights are still dull. Vessels to dav take
corn to Buffalo at Sc, and wheat to Oswego
at 7c-l Press and Tribune
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

We have from the portion OF this Congress
sional District, South and Southwest of us, as
we'll as generally. the most favorable and en-
couraging accounts of the growth of Repubi-
canism, and of the fattering prospects of an
increased vote for Col Curtis, the Republican
candidate for Congress In those counties
where the Pro Slavery Democracy have here
tofore received their largest maiorties, we are
assured that they cannot begin to hold their
own, and that when the election comes round,
Mr. Trimble will have tangible proof that "a
Prophet is not without honor, save IN his own
country" As evidence of the increasing favors
with which the principles of our party are
being receiyedby the honest masses, we see that
wards Own" well conducted and very spicy
paper, sometime published at Bloomfield as q
neutral sheet, has raised the Republican banner,
and will, hereafter, advocate and commend to
the people of Davis County, the noble princi-
Piles of the white mans party. AT Centreville,
in Appanoose County, they have Republican
paper, edited with marked ability, and having
already circulation Of some 600, mainly in the
heretofore strong Democratic County of Appa-
moose, and We learn by a gentleman well ac-
quainted in that region for several years past,
that the people there are now candidly enqui-
ring into ths claims of the Republican party,
and that accessions now being made con-
stantly to our ranks-lOttu Courier.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
vt, Louis. Eridav Evopiur TIL a.

Nv A"o's, rtiuoy evening, July 70.
Rain has fallen steadily nearly ali day with
occaslonaily'a violent shower. This, taken with
the frequent high water, which argues heavy
rams IN the West and probable injury thereby
20 the new wheat, tends to strengthen the
market for grain, which is continuing to look
upwards. The weather, Of course, preven.e ed
the transaction Of much business in the stree,.
and on the Levee, but on Change there was
nearly an average amount done. City -four ad-
vanced to S4.O5 per bbl for supsr6ns, although
majority Of sales were at 81. In wheat TOO.
receipts st'ii remaining light, there was an i'm.
provement in most all descriptions srrennopslx
commended for ny sellers, and in some instances
It was conceded. For choice lots above one
collar was asked. No sales, however, are re-
ported above that figure Spring sold as high
as 1oc. In oats holders are again firm, and
keep up to the rates they asked on yesterday.
out buyers take hold very sparingly. Whisker
10 fraction better. All other articles Of Lad.
ing interest unchanged.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

"a -Four years ago, when we first came t.
l0Ha, toe leaders of the Locofoco party wer,
hbOrng hard to get back the power they hae
|ci by the repeal Of the Compromises, ant
srs eanting about squatter Sovereignty
hey loudly advocated the rights of the squat
ea to selfgovernment. They triumphantly
nquIted II man who removed from Iowa to
aasas or Nebraska lost his senses-the ability
govern himself by crossing the Missouri into
Territory Now mark how great has been
falling OF in the popular notions Of the
'ube,headsd Iowa Democracy. At a regular
lsdstae Convention for the purpose of nom.
Alag State ticke, and making q platform,
ss sane consistent leaders refuse to pass q
e0aa0a declaratory of the right 0. the peo-
maze the fundamental law or copstitu-
~ their government when admitted into
eaon as State! They started out at that
oy way Of CLOSING over an attempted
tns,on OF negro slavery, with new dogma,
the sovereignty of the squa.ters and their
I4and ability TO regulate their own affairs in
tfeHn way This was the sugar coating for
sier pill-the ''stump.speech in the belly of
Kansas Nebraska act" And they have
'l0asfated the hypocrisy Of these popular
9ts.ons and the hollowness of their pro-
soa' generally by refusing at State Con-
EaOl to recognize the right Of the People in
F4lae State Government to make their own
game law Could any thing demonstrate
ffs clearly the rottenness Of party or its
VI uawor,hiness Of confidence and trust?
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
MARKETS
BURLINGTON. NoxpAY P.x.

BURLINGTON, 1OxDAY Pm.
Inc weather continues wet for the ssasol
sod uniavorabls for harve sting and Kidding tn
the corn fields Of weeds.
The river 10 high for the season and rsin,
rapidly, having risen from fifteen to eightee,
inches since Saturday. Three feet more viii
suomergs the Eastern Road again, but it vii
not come. Usually the FIRST Of August finds al
the bars above the water-now they are a,
least i've feet below the surface.
Since our last thare has been small advance
10 Hour and wheat in New York and our mls,s
here bid as high as seventy cents for wheat on
Saturday last. But they are now unwilling 10
pay over sixty cents.
FLOuR-$4,5o-by the dray load s4.oo.
WHEAT-55a6Oc.
CORN-YO eta.
OATS-25a3Oc.
SUGAR-SaSx.
COFFEE-l2.
AoLAssES-Belcher's bbls. 42-Lees 30
Sugar house 3s. e' w
Professionalism Z cts.-Shoulders A.
Sides 8.
BUTTER-12 l.2 cts,
EGGS-6c
CHEESE-Sc.
NAILS-$4,OO.
MlDES-Green, 4-Dry Flint IL.
WHISKEY-22.
FKulT-Dried Apples 81 per bushel or Sc
per io.-Peaches, none in marks..
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

'as people Of Texas cleo. Chief Justice,
s.sls Justice, Attorney General, Treasurer,
COMPTROLLER, for the State, and their several
d. 0uceis, on the first Monday in August.
L., 'e0npion candidates will meet with but
II w man named McCarroll was robbed o!
containing $4,000 in money, while on
we aesiner w. N. Morrison, on her pas
"''n Louisville to st. Louis, few days
me great solicitude be displayed in
lug over it probably attracted the atten-
VA the thieves.
.'eoo Blade suggests that the 10th Of
s' the anniversary Of Perrys victory
sAe Erie. be added TO the list Of our ma
= holidays.
'ne he novelties In store for 10 10 La
-saonai equestrian convention, to be held
o'0 DAY Of September, At the Union race
Long Island. Among the inducements
sa'<f the lists" on the occasion. II the Of.
"'ee prizes to be awarded to the best
=. hden. The lady adjudged the most
= Keats OF MENACE will receive splsn-
f.aeiorte, valued At $500.
..' : Warrington Union says that "ths Ad-
i. A.''0n hasi hands full" The Louisville
i. : is'o'ss that one weuld suppose from
a.... rapid dissppsarauA of the public
ss,, nom the national trsAsuy that the Al.
iu sa0n aad all it. officers haN their hands
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

EXCITEMENT IN MARYLAND.-A gentleman
writing from Belar; on the 9Th inst, says: W.
are in the midst of one Of the greatest excite
ments that has ever been in this county, |,
grew out Of the tarring and fea,herrg of Mr.
James Bowers, on last night two weeks. am
well acquainted with him, and always found him
TO be very clever and obliging; his wife is a
lady who treats every person we'll All that
they can prove against Bowers is, he is opposed
to slavery. In the night he was deceived under
false pretences by q stranger, who said he had
broken down, and asked Mr.. Bowers to get him
a piece of rope, and assist him. Mr. B. in the
kindness of his heart went to the gate and there
was caught by gang lying in wait. Mr. Bow
crs made alarm which reached his wife, and she
ran to his assistance, and commenced in good
earnest to unmask some Of the party, for which
she was SO injured that d. NJ. Whaling DIES pair
ed Of her life for some time, she being about
seven months in pregnancy. On the next morn.
ing Mr.. Bowers went to Ches:ertown, before
Esq. Graves, and made oath TO the following
persona, and the Squire put them under bond OF
$500 each, for their appearance at next court:
George II. Handy, Josiah Ringgod, Harris Beck,
William p Francis, Isaac Perkins, Samuel Ba-
ker, William 7. Baker, Trisby Brown, being
eight in number.
Report says that there was about thirty per-
some present, but Mr.. Bowers could not identify
any more. On the Saturday following the oc
curreace, there was a show in Chestertown, and
Ar. Bowers friends made rally, and comuen-
ced to vindcate him; the result was some six
or eight fghts. On the 5,h, last Monday, at the
celebration, Richard Hynson, ESQ.,, made an
attack on James Mansfield, ex-editor OF the
Kent News and struck Mansfield With his cane.
when the Bowers men made another rally, and
before they stopped knocked down twenty-five
men, run Samuel Baker and Isaac Perkins, two
OF the tar and featherng men, out of town-the
officers refusing TO act. They say the pro .sla-
very men commenced it by taking the law in
their own hands, and they may fight it out
Frisby Brown, one of the men Mr.. Bowers held
to bail, went to town on the goth ult to see the
show. The Bowers men found he was in town
and got after him. lie got into DR.. Sapping-
tons carriage and went some l6 or II miles on
Easter Neck Island, and kept hid for two or
three days. lie has no slaves, and the Bowers
men swear they will fix him yet. II is said by
men who know that At least three quarters of
the people are on Bowers side; near all the
laboring class, or non shareholders, with q part
of the shareholders themselves, condemn it,
Wilmington DELI Republican.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27
Bach's American Comnound

The Greatest Remedy i'm the WGrld.
For the permanent cure Of the following conpls
Colds, Coughs, liberated and Sore Throat scrofula
salt Rheura, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, all Nervous Com
plants, Female Weakness and Irregularities. Plner
Aibus Cor Whites,) Canker and nursing sore mouth
Piles Darrhoea, Weak Stomach, in fact in any case of
weakness. xnfiaHlat:on, or smpure
Blood,
Use this Remedy.
Physicians use and recommend it-Haying used
your Bach's American Compound in a number OF the
ABOVE named cases, can cheerfaly recommend ii az
the Best Medicine with which am acquainted
J. n. Belts, II. d.
Pulaski, oswego county, N. Y, August 81, 1856.
we have hundreds of Certificates from Physicians
cofroborsting the above statement which we can pro
duce If necessary. See Backs Rect Books and DIR.
cutdfs for Ctr.iEeatss -
), For sale by sQUIREs 4 BLoss, Burlington, and
Dealers in Medicine generally
COVENTRY 4 CO.,
Successors to p. v. K. Coventry A COY
nov13-bply " -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-07-27

nv.ru or WirLrAx I. PoRrER.-William 7
po,,., founder. and for twenty-five years edit
!, u The New York Spirit Of the Times. and
mo,s recently one Of the proprietors Of Porter'i
Shirt. died in New York on Monday morning,
!, he are Of ff.y-two. Mr.. Porter was . ma
live Of Vermont, forcibls and sprightly writer,
and thoroughly yerssd in sporting matters. He
"a, foreman in printing Office in New York
:, the time Of Horace Greelsys first arrival in
,h., city, and gave the future proprietor Of the
Tribune bis first job Of work. Mr.. Porter will
be much regretted in sporting circles, where
bis genial qualities had made him universally
.onrlaf