davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
DrOwninws in fraser IaIvoy,

A correspondent of the Bulletin. writing
from Fraser river, on the 9th of August
says:
Captain Lindley, a man named Redman
who was formerly, understand, deck hand
on the steamship Sonora, and a man, whose
name was unable to ascertain, were drown
ed by the upsetting of canoe, in which they
attempted to come down through the upper
canon, this morning. Capt Lindley is well
known in San Francisco as steam6ot man.
He built the Young America | believe
Their bodies have not yet, as have heard.
been recovered. By later arrival, learnt
that Capt. Graham, Of one of the volunteer
companies, the "Whatcom Guards" and his
lst Lieutenant, james Shaw, were shot dead
at the first fire of the Indians, in the night
attack previously alluded TO-
A Mrs. Kirk and her husband were drown
ed five days ago, by their canoe being caught
in whirlpool at this bar. They were from
Australia, and it is reported that some $4,000
in gold was on her person at the time of the
accident A brother-in-law, who was in the
canoe, got ON the bottom Of it and was picked
up some three miles below here.
The river has not fallen any since | left
Fort Yale, and l do not see much prospect Of
elther getting through the Upper Canon or
proitably mining on it below here for
month yet. Every one acknowledges that
the river is rich in ore, but the trouble is to
get at it. poor devil of Chinaman came
along down the trail to day, looking like a
ghost He had accidentally shot himself
with pistol four weeks ago, the ball striking
in the side and lodging somewhere in the
chest. He had another with him who was
packing his things. lie was going after
doctor. He had been mining in the canon,
but found too much water; yet, notwith-
standing, he made from IS to $l2 a day. lie
told me that more Chinamen were on the
road down, having been ordered to leave by
the companies who were up there. was
told. by Mr. Keny, who was mining on this
bar, that he has known of fully fifty people
having lost their lives in the river thus far
In various ways-canOes upsetting having
caused the greatest loss.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

WHAT HE THINKS OF TIE. b. Boust, edi-
tor Of the Placer Courier, who was present in
this city during the Far, but with whom we
did not have the pleasure, as we should have
liked, of spending much time, thus speaks of
his impressions about the Fair;
We had the good fortune to attend the
State Fair, held at Marysville last week. and
were well pleased with the arrangements
There ware large number of persons pres
ent, principally from the northern and mid
die portions Of the State; which sections,
made almost the entire contributions of the
articles on exhibition. We were interested
during our whole visit, and spent the princi-
nal part of our time in exaH lining the articles
exposed 10 the view of visitors; and, which
are creditable to our State rs an agricultural,
as well as mineral country.
We have not space to enter into full de
tail of the arrangements, or of the articles
exposed, but will say that in our opinion
the fine stock, and agricultural and mineral
productions shown there, has never been
surpassed by any collection in any part OF
the world; and, there is but one thing want
ing to render the present system OF holding
the Fairs in this State perfect, that is, to have
permanent location, as near the centre OF
the State as possible; for that, in our opinion,
is the only way to satisfy the people OF the
extreme north, or the extreme south Of the
State, and give ell an equal show.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
ExoIrING INcInrNr-The Vintnrin Gaz0..o

EXCITING INCIDENT.-The Victoria Gazette.
2lst ult., relates the following:
Quite an exciting incident occurred yester.
day, about noon, in which an Indian played
the hero 1t seems he stole a pair of panta
looms, or some other article of clothing, from
the store of Frenchman, on JoN nston street.
who, catching him in the act, attemated to
arrest him. The Indian ran down the street.
the Frenchman in pursuit, crying "stop thief. "
Near the junction with the bridge, he ran
under the wharf, and jumped into a canoe.
In which were two women and sever i chill
dren, and showed off for the opposite shore,
keeping the crowd back by presenting a
cooked rifle which he had in the boat. One
of the women grasped the rifle ard ttempt
ed to disarm the rascal, but was shaken off
The crowd in the meantime became very
much excited, and cried out, "shoot him -
shoot him !" 'tSke him, dead or alive" but
no one felt disposed to take the risk of the
daring act, as the Indian appeared quite de
termined and collected The canoe was
slowly padded off until it reached the mid.
die of the stream, about fifty yards above
the bridge, without molestation; the Indian
seemed In no hurry to escape, still keeping
the gun cooked and in threatening attitude.
The populace called out for the police--two
Of whom it is said were present and had wit
messed the whole proceedings-and INDUCED
in no very complimentary remarks as to their
courage and pr0mptness in performing their
duty. IN few minutes the Indian passed
under the bridge, and started in the direction
Of the entrance to the harbor
1t seems. in short, that the Indian made
good his escape
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
Akip0 Mr.. snowhite from the sidewalk

taking Mr.. Snowhite from the sidewalk.
The testimony being concluded, Mr.. Mont
gomery made few forcible remarks for the
prosecution, and Mr.. Goodwin followed for
the defense in a condensed argument Of
marked ability.
Col. Saunders concluded for the defense
with some very ingenious remarks.
Gen. Rowe followed with sarcastic re.
view of the evidence, and concluded for the
prosecution.
The Recorder declared his intention to
render decision in the case tomorrow morn
ing, at o'clock, and the Court adjourned
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

CAVE IN CALAvERss-Mr. Kooser, of the
San Andreas Independent, lately took trip
to the mountains, and gave an interesting de
scriPtiOn of it in his paper. We make the
following extract:
~Cave City" SO named from the existence
of cave situated short distance above the
town. we found to be almost deserted-manv
of the houses, which few years since were
doing fiourishing business, are now tenant.
less and in a state of decay The creek run
ming through the town was entirely dry,
with the exception of few springs Some
miners were engaged throwing up dirt to
wash in the winter seas,n.
Having engaged Mr.. Butts to act as guide,
we proceeded to- visit the Cave, at the en-.
trance of which formerly stood an excellent
house, which was, short time since, entirely
destroyed by fire The original entrance
through which the Cave was discovered by
Mr.. Taylor, in 1850, is situated short dis
tanee up the hillside, in the rear of the site
of the late house, and is now but seldom used
it being small and the descent too precip-
itous. For the accommodation of visitors, a
new entrance was made. On first entering
the cave but little can be seen until the eye
becomes somewhat accustomed to the dark
ness, after which we proceeded to visit the
many different chambers which form this
great natural curiosity
AmOnst the many rooms, those which at
tract the eye most, are the Bishops Palace"
and Bridal Chamber" which is a most mag
nifcent room, beautifully adorned with sta
lacties, in one corner, forming, as it were
a canopy around the bridal couch, a natural
dressing table in another part and lounge
in another, make it fitly named, the Bridal
Chamber" the water FALL" so named from
q mass of white limestone and which much
resembles waterfall, has also fine appear
aRce On several of the stalactities which
formed the Organ" we found that the hand
of some Vandal had been at work, and we
could not but depreeate the acts of those
whose carelessness, or desire to obtain II spe-
cimen, had allowed them to injure this music
al instrument of natures own construction.
We found in the "RegistrV Room" many
names carved in the rock, and after adding
our names to the numbers which were al
ready there, we retraced our steps and re-
turned into the daylight, highly pleased and
gratified with our visit.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

DR.. l.. j. CzaPkny.-We would direct the es.
pecial attention Of invalids to perusal Of Dr. L. j.
CEapkays advertisement, to be found in another col
umn Of this paper in order to place the services Of
learned ami experienced physician within their reach
SO much i'll has been inflicted ON the human family
from the pernicous and ignorant practices Of empr-
les that it seems il we were fulfilling bounden du
ty to make known where relief can be obtained. To
those unfortunate enough suffer from the effects of
sexual or private diseases, or their i'll treatment we
cheerfully commend DIR. L. J. CIapkay as n man Of
rare scientific and medical requirements, possessing
all the requisites, from long 2erence ami ackno WI
edged skill for the successful practice OF his profess
sion. Having made sexual complaints an especial
study, Ike the celebrated hcOrd Of Paris he is enA-
bled TO guarantee permanent and speedy cure in all
OF private or chronic disease, whether the ef
fects of cOntaon, seliabuse, loss Of virity and
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves Of hls advice free consultation by letter is open
10 them. The knowledge that we have OF the numer-
Gus cures he has effected Of which were OF long
standing leads us 30 place much faith In Dr. Cs eff.
cAcy and commend him 20 the confidence Of those In
Ill health. DR.. CHapkay's office Is in sacramento St.
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacii. Mail
Steamship Co.'s office, San francisco. iy2S-3m
YubH Lodge, No. 5, L. q. OfO.F.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

Syrup OF Yellow Dock, SarsaparII and
IOdldc OF Potash.
would inform my patrons and friends that can
guarantee my concentrated Syrup of yellow Dock,
SHrsaparila and Iodide of Potash as the very best
preparation Of sarsaparilla now in USE
We simply ask trial OF this medicine 1t is fur.
nished to the trade in boxes containing one do1 bot
ties each, and suppledupon the most term,
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to s. I. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
Jeou First street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

MINING IN OREGON.-The Yreka Union
learns that extensive diggings have been
struck on Williams creek, tributary of Ap-
plegate, in jackson county, Oregon. Mr. W.
). Neweomb informs us that he saw q nugget
weighing thirty-One dollars, from claim in
the new diggings
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
Sperial Notires.
To Druggists, Physicians and

TO Druggists, Physicians and
Traders.
The undersigned, Importers and Wholesale Drug
gists, 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 are also Sole
Agents, for the Northern District of California for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands SdrSdpariIId,
Ayers Cherry PectOrGI,
Guysotts YeLLolo Dock and Sursdpdrilld,
Ayers CdthGrtie Pills,
Perry DGUis' Pain KILLER,
G'Ge6en6ur0 Co.'S FinaUy Medicines,
Woods Olive PectOrdL,
Dr.. Giddings Fdntty Medicines,
LdarGn's SOIidifed Cod Liger OIL.
.IEitJOT's Cod Liver oil and Lime.
Roman Eye Bdlsant,
ChitiGn A0We PilIs, dc.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed Of the
best quality and purchases for distant point, care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded.
RICE, COFFIN CO.,
aug2l-u p and ~ D street, Marysvlle
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFE sNo-
IL WHITE, DECEASED-Notlce is hereby given that
Tuesday, the l4th day Of September A. D. 1885, is the
time appointed for proving the last will and testament
of f. Snowhite, late Of the city Of Marysvle, Yuba
county, deceased Therefore all persons interested
are notified to appear before the Hon. S. NJ Bliss,
Probate Judge of Iuba county at the Court House in
the City Of Marysvile, the said 18th day Of Sep
tember, at ten o'clock A. M to show cause, If any
they can, why the said will should not be admitted to
probate
BY order of the Hon. S. NJ Bliss, Judge of Probate.
Given under my hand and the seal of said Prob ate
Court, this 4th day Of September, A. d. 1855.
WM. SHARKEY,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
sep5td ByM. d. DoBBINs Deputy
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
Information Wanted

NE l. F.DUFOUR, who left Westenhaver's Ranch,
~ near Marysvie, about the 23d of January last,
while laboring under temporary insanity Any infor-
nation concerning him will be thankfully received by
NJ. II. McGregor, Marysville, or by Frank. Dufour,
at Vevay, Indiana.
~ Stockton Argus please copy one month an
send bill to this Office. aug24-1m*
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
XURA
TABLE
MANDATORY,
First ST., between Maiden Lane and c st.
Marysville Laundry,
COR. G. and FOURTH SIS.

THNlIE SUBSCRIBER. having purchased the en-
4 tire interest Of II. Sweadner In the above estab-
lishment, are prepared to do all kind OF WASHING
at short notice and on favorable terms.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
Ncular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made TO look as well
None but experienced hands being employed, our
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful to patrons for past fnvors, we
shall endeavOr to merit fair share OF the public pat
rOnHge.
je2zmy sANTL. d. COOLEY,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
TO SHOEMAKERS

WE have received, within the last month, direct
w from New York
$1,000 lbs. Eastern lIemlock and Oak Sole Leather
best quality.
60 doz. French Calfskins different makes, weighing
from IL TO 60 lbs. TO the dozen.
10 doz. Best Kip.
doz. French Patent Leather, superior article.
doz. do Opera Calfskns, new article
40 doz Innings and Top Skins, assorted colors
ALSO-Bark TAM Sheep Skins, Lace Leather, Bind
ing Skins, Lasts, Crmps, Trees, Thread, &c. comprs-
ing full assortment of everything necessary for the
trade.
We particularly invite attention to our stock of
LEATHER which is unsurpassed by any in the State
and ece aoiU sell at San Francisco prices
aug2l-lm j. H. WRIGHT a co
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

WHERE THEY OFFER FOR SALE
1000 mats China Rice
1900 sacks Flour extra superfne, and common.
30 bbls Gallego Hazwell Flour.
800 bags Corn Meal, Hominy, Buckwheat Floui.
5000 do Barley for Brewers, feed, &c.
800 do Chicken feed
1000 do Bran, Shorts and ground Barley.
800 do Cal Beans and Peas.
1900 do coarse and fine Salt.
1000 lbs Pearl Barley, Sage, Farlna, TapiocA.
5000 lbs. new Hops, 1851.
1000 do old do 1856
300 do Irish Moss.
10 bbs Rosin.
100 NJ Wine COrks.
200 firkins Table and Cooking Butter.
1900 cases Cal and Rhlnewine, Kimmel, Claret &c
100 do Fr'h Syrups, Ginger Angelica Wines
100 do Absinth Kirsh Sautern, &c.
1000 boNs. Candles, of all kinds
100 coils Rope. of all sizes.
1000 do Cal, English and Swiss Cheese.
% kegs Dutch Herring.
100 kegs Sourcrout, Salmon and Mackcrel
1000 gallons american Brandy.
1000 do Whskey, Gin, &c.
800 do French Brandy, portwine, Sherry &c.
10000 Havana and German Cigars.
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries
Provision and Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
very smas advance on San Francisco prices.
augl0-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
WIN. Ii. DAILY, ESQ. :
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

Is pul up IN cases containing one dozen bottles each.
~ for sale by all the principal Liquor Houses In
San Francisco. ap,o9 an,is
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08

YubA Lodge, No. 5, L. .. OfO.F.
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening, at o.
clock.
E. KUSEL, N. G.,
VIZ. X. HUDSON, Recording Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
To Druggists, Physicians aud Traders

To Drugglsts, Physicians and Traders.
The subscriber respectfully invites the attention Of
Druggists and Country Dealers t. his large and well
selected stock of DRUGs, MEDICINES, &c, which he is
preparedto supply at the lowest market prices.
My long experience in the business affords guar.
antee that all orders entrusted Inc will be executed
on the most favorable terms, and by putting up my
goods in the best manner careful packing and prompt
ness in forwarding, trust not only to give satsac
tion but to offer inducements to purchasers unsur-
passed by any other house. ST. WATTS,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist,
Jeou First street, Msrysville
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
ISAAC d LNPORTH,

The above certificate Is from well known and
highly respectable Merchant Of Boston, and is entitled
to the fullest confidence.
Seth W. Fowle Co., 18s 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.. II. D. Kelly, Druggist, agent for Marysvllle.
aug24-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
DeC1aratiO1n.
Dated August 10th, 1S5s.

JANE NAkIEk.
COUNTY OF YUBA sS.-Jane Carter, the person
named In and who signed the above declaration, be-
ing duly sworn deposes and says that she has heard
read the foregoing declaration, and knows the con-
tents thereof and that the same are true of her own
knowledge.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd day Of
September, A. d. 1855
j. C McREARDAN,
sepo-law3w Notary Public, Yuba Co., Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1858-09-08
DVaDepsia t,ured

DIR. Gao. b. GREES-Dear Sir: In reply to your
question in regard to the action of the Orygendted
BftteTs, feel much pleased in stating that from its
prompt and decisive effect in allevating and over
coming severe and chronic case Of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia in my own family, and from knowledge
OF Its wonderful results Ia curing several attacks
quite as severe in other families of my acquaintance
consider it sovereign and nfallibe remedy in that
distressing complaint, and would cordially and ear
nestly recommend 1t to all who may be thus afflicted.
Respectfully your,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
The only safe Preparation.
That does not Dye, but will restore
GRAY HAIR

Az ~ ofaeiIai coior " Natures own process, 10
Prot. o. j. Woods Celebrated
III AIR II e = r d 10 A TIVE
proof OF the above assertion, read the following
testimony from distinguished persons from ali parts
HON. SOLOMON MANN, Ann Arbor. Mich ,.v.
ms wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely
White was resto ed to its original brown COLOR and had
thckened and become beautiful and glossy upon and
entirely over, the head. Others Of nv family and
friends are using your Restorative with the hsppisse
HON. JUDGE BREEsE, Ex-senator Of Illinois, saws.
my mar was prenatureiy gray, but, BY the use Of
and nave no doubt permanently 80.
HON. u. L. STEWART, says, my hair was vary
gray, oat after using Two bottes restored to its
REV. ). X. BRAGG, Broohneid, Mass, SAYS. II has
removed from my head innam .sien, dandrud, and .
which gray, 10 ito origins color - -'
j. W. DAVIDSON. Monmouth, Ills, says, my hair
was two-'hrds gray, or rather white, but, ~ the APP
| sumedits original color.
DIR. q. WALLIS, Chicago, says, after using great
bottle Of your Hair Restorative, which has cured
humor In 10Y head Of two years. standing.
BENJAMIN LUSGRIDGE, 254 Seventh Avenue New
York having lost my hair by the elects OF .hs
Eryspeias, when IL began grow instead OF black q
heretofore was well mixed with gray. Hsvinr ,ried
many preparatonsto restore the color without eject,
was TO try yours and In spite Of all my doubts
IL. l.. WILLIAMS, n. D., Peckensvills. Ala. savs.
have used your Restorative and find il ali Il recon-
uended to be. have triedm for letter and and il
W. NJ. WOODWARD, NJ. D., Frankfort, Ky.. says.
he recommends it in his practice the best prepare.
ton for the hair in use
EDWAk5 WALCOrT, says, three months ago my
mar was very gray IL IL dark brown, the olei.
Restorative.
WILSON KING, says one months proper applica-
tion VIII restore any persons hair to original col.
or dtexture.
). D. HOES. says, . few applications fastened NJ
hair hrmly, 1t began TO grow out and turn black lie
original color.
BETsEf SMITH, North-R ast Pennsylvania, says thss
ner har had, for number Of years, been perfectly
white but nov Is restored 70 its youthful color son
and glossy,
DIR. J. W. BOND, 81. Paul, says that his hair In
strong thick ana black, although short time since he
was both bald and gray Ths people here savss elects
and have confidence In 10.
NORRIS GOsLlNG, ii. D., st. Louis, says that af.
ter trying many other preparations all 20 no eject he
usi two bottles which covered his head With new and
vigorous growth Of hair and invites all TO come ana
eel
SARAH J. BROWN, says her hair was not only Rray
50 thin she feared its entire loss-but ater I've
bottles u has restol ed both the color and growth
a. FTepared by Q. y WOOD CO., ia Market Street,
81 Louis, and S12 Broadway, New York, and sold b.
All Druggists and Patent Medicine Dsalers; also BY an
and Canada. fmavA
Sold here by all Druggists.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14


I'd, ,asv Tor the hand Il a beautiful youn.
ud w. :. am Artor, Michigan, led ~ AN sfra,
"a. 80 Npes bit oil Wsrrsn's noss, likewise
~ heefs. Consequently Warren was nos
nr.s !, sess ~ ths young lady, and it is pre-
.'s 1ss Van Ripper wins.
r.., VIC villain Of 10 years is now under
j., nfses Spring, Ohio, OH an indict-
u ~. thr.s rapss, the subject Of his amor
q r'p'nsiss' being II, IL, and Is years Of
h. aop VConpsv. Of Pittsburg, 10 sndsavor-
ss. T reform the funeral customs Of the Irish
-'ansn Of bic aock.
" , .su0s named J. D. Pierce, and coafsder.
..ned = G. Howe. have been arrested a
H., a1's Tor extensive swipdlipg operations.
i.,w%. nave bssa buying up horses from the
so,, s,s IN Wisconsin, and paying for ,nem in
Nm. ~. csrtidcstes Of deposit on the james
n...H1y Bank. The losses occasoned By their
toll... are estimated o. some thousands OF
n. lyman H Savage and Mrs. Elvira Fish of An
q 49,, eonspirsd to leave the lawful partners
d, 49, oosons aud slops together to Canada,
s.,. n place they started On TussAay. hui
ball.. uoplea.sntly detained q Portland 6y The
d. Who had been notified by teIerrsph d
'@'"ne On the excursion.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14
Burlington, Monday, pm

The river is again at . stand with over Ave
feet on the rapids.
There has been some pretty cool nights but
no frost in this meridian up to this time.
Little grain is coming to this market. The
number of ca,tlc going East continues large,
but there is falling off in hogs.
Northumberland, l24-refned, III.
COFFEE-l2.
MOLASSES-By the bbl, Plantation 40
Belcher's, 45-kegs $3.50.
NAILS-Ass. 81.
RICE--5t
FRUiT-Raisns, prime So, 50-Apples, green,
50a75c per bush. Dry SIC per III. Peaches,
none in market.
BROOAS-$l. Is per dozen.
WHEAT-Spring, 7Oas0c. Fall s0al00, wide
range.
FL0UR-35,5 o.-By the 6rAy load, 1926.
POTATOES-40a50c per bush. scarce.
CORN-35a4O cts.
OATS-4Oa5Oc.
BUTTER-l3c, plenty,
EGGS--6c.
ONIOSS-75c.
CHICKENS-l.00a1.25 per dozen.
HOGS gross.
CATTLE-l}a2.
HAY-Timoshy, s@ts.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-09-14

r. 8 fA II
The Sra: THAT NEvKR Sr1s.--vermons has
always bait ed nobly for liberty and right, but
her last n hievement surpasses all that have
proceeded Her gallant sons, without the
stimulus Of any peculiarly exciting issue, p
pising tho ukewarmness which the assurance
OF victory 20 generally begets, have just rolled
up increas majorisies for the advocates Of
true Repab anism. Her green hills rise amid
The habitat 1s Of intelligence, morality and
education. Ter devotion to the cause of free
dom has be II co-eval with her existence. Even
her escape rom the tuteiage Of Colonial child
hood, was Aected by valor, before which the
arts of stat craft sink in insigni6csnce. In
troublous, IS in happy times, the "Star that
never Sets, has shone to cheer and beckon on
the weary champions Of their couptry's good
and With ev'r deepening radiance, it shall con
tinue 70 bessn forth rs long as Freedoms ban
ner waves over the W.stcrn orld.-Cincin-
natl Gazette