davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
TIE Latest.

PARIS, Tuesdey, Nov. 2.-The name Of The French
vessel, the captain and crew of which m.ssacred
on the coast Of the Conores, is the Anna" The
emgrsrts rose upon them, and only two men escaped.
TURKEY.
CoSsTlNTrSorLE Oct. 3Q-Ibe "Csradoc,' on
board Of which Lord S,ratford de RedcIiTe had en-
baked, has run ashore Lear Smyrna The passenger.
and crew saved.
All Cbahb, son Of Rejshid Pasba, and son-in.law
of the Sultan, has been drowned in tie BoepbOrus
He was on beard small vessel which was cashei 70
pieces by collision with d steamer.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

We saw the Fu.isua nonntsin, ss'd ic De l<''
feet bieh which s reprcser,ed heir porce'a" sa1
10 many Il their picture b cks. Tue popaisticn q
Jeddo = about 600 roo the Of the city 'ro
wide, and the people kept in good order by nraeGous
poho- and military attendants.
4" The medium OF cunri 1nication i. The Dnich ..n-
guage, which is spoken nlen,ly by the JaPancss.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16
-FOUR GAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-16

II would seem to tave been reserved 10 the era oi
Mr. D-rae. ChsnceIlor-hip Of the Exchequer 70 as
spai- the as neboous fragments Of tire great ASIAN
mystery. Lord tlgin's mission has already mede
Cirese Msndsrirs as familiar to as Marlborough
street police uagi-lrses and events already promise
Il at ball soon know rather more o: the hsos arI
belief Of japanese bonze than we 90 o. 'nose on
sce Church Of England cura'es. In the nterya! be-
tween signing tho treaty of Tieptsn sod settling It's
details at Sbargbse and Canton Lord E'yn utilize, MS
leisure by vi-it to the islands Of the Japanere r n.
pire, and within two months OF the accompaniment oi
the treaty. with China sends us home az unlookedtof
at any rate, an unhoped-for tref'y with japan.
Nothing could have been more eppr' ni.y h9pe,e-'
thar the attainment Of any such object. We had no
groupd OF quarrel with the japanese or even cause
Of complaint against them and were even u
pressly and by our recent act, orbiddeHt 70 ask
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27
The Rains in the Tnterior.

Inc Amador Ledger says; Early on Thurs
day morning, 2lst inst, it commenced rain.
Ing and for twenty-four hours it kept up in
good style. Now that it has commenced. We
hope it will continue till every stream and
ditch is replete with water. The success ot
the mines depends up0a it, and all Other
branches of business here depend on the
mines
The Calaveras Chronicle says; On Thurs
day last We had quite a shower of rain, sufIi
cient to moisten the ground to some depth
but not enough to run in the ravines. The
rains in the mountains will afford a pretty
good supply for the bitches high up on the
rivers just as We were going to press, We
received information to the effect that from
the heavy fall of rain the Mokelumne river
had risen to such height, and so unexpect.
ediy, as to sweep everything before it
Fumes, sluice boxes and miners implements
generally, were carried away with the cur
rent. We have not ascertained the amount
OF damage sustained by the operatives OH the
river, but it must be considerable
The Napa Reporter says: On Wednesday
night the first instalment of the Fall rains
came down, and most copiousy for first
rain" The shower continued about twenty.
two hours without intermission, to the de.
light of everybody, excepting the unfortunate
owners of leaky roofs
The San Jose Tribune, of Friday last, says:
We were favored all day yesterday with a
steady, copious shower. In the evening, it
cleared off for while. but resumed opera.
tiOns vigorously during the night This
morning the weather is showery, with indi-
cations of clear evening.
The Union Democrat (Sonora) says: On
Thursday morning rain commenced to fall,
which continued at intervals during the day,
accompanied by strong wind, and through.
out the succeeding night it poured down in
torreats, while the wind played lively air
with loose shingles, window shutters, etc
Yesterday, the weather was pleasant, though
chaageable, appearing as if undetermined
whether to come down" or "let nm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27
lallp National 4euotrat.
/" sight-SeeIng.v

Mn EDITOR IL read the article under the
obove caption in your paper, transferred from
,be editorial columns of the Trinity journal
and could but feel surprise at the conclu-
sion TO which the editor arrived After mar.
rating number of well-authenticate cases
Of clairvoyance, (clear-seeing) where persons
none of them weak-minded ghost-seers "
have seen the apparition of persons who
have passed through the physical change
called death, winds up with the following
most "lame and impotent conclusion y"
"Tbe narrative may afford subject for phi
,osophical speculation by persons astute
enouph to discover the mysterious paths of
snirits. or that marvellous telegraph by
Which the thoughts of individuals, far sepa.
rated, instantansously pass. Many well-in.
structed people are sincere in their belief of
CIoirvovance, or clear seeing" by which
tbe mind can traverse almost infinite space.
and clearly discover actual occurrences in
measured leagues without the range of actual
vision. Perhaps the inquisitive human mind,
having threaded the rocky labyrinths of the
sea and measured the altitude of heaven,
marking ont the orbits of eccentric stars and
fixing the n0ur ol tHeIr retuTH may yet at-
temnt ascent to the forbidden presence of
Deity. until they shall be hurled down from
the foot of Omnipotence. like the profane ar.
Shtects of Babel"
IF man does possess this faculty of "sight.
seeing" or second sight, then it must have
been bestowed upon him by his Creator, who
does all things wisely and well; who makes
nothing in vain; who, unlike man, is liable
to no mistakes And it would seem lily to
comport with the character of an alI-wise
and merciful Father, to "cast down his chill
dren from his toctsteol" for the presumption
u using the organs with which they had
been endowed. As well might we expect
him to blast us with his lghtnngs for daring
to raise our physical eyes to the sun which
lights our earth, as that he should curse us in
the use of our spiritual eyes in their stretch
After spiritual things.
Man, in his physical organization, is mi
erOeosm of the wide universe, and that or
ganism is made for brief term of years a
dwelling-place of the soul, the spirit of God
the Father Hence, man need 60 no further
he can soar no higher in the scale of knowl-
edge than to perfectly know himself
Know thysef," and when that lesson is
welcomed, thou wilt be prepared to stand
an archangel at Jehovahs throne.
MARYsvILLE, Oct. 26th. L.w.R.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27
La PoRrE, Oct. 25th, 1853

EDIroR DEMOCRAT The storm is over and
gone; not a cloud is visible in the deep blue
dome that arches over this high and rugged
land, v heh now lies wrapt for long season
in the cold white robes of winter. No more
will the naked land be seen until the genial
sun of May comes round again.
Being in conversation few minutes ago
with one of the miners of Gibsonville, the
following information was obtained:
The Simpson Co. are taking out big pay
three hands, in fifteen days. took out $500.
Three large pieces have been found in this
claim, one worth S497, one 1928 and one
SOL. This claim has been worked six years
The Forbs, Jacks, Morris, Sierra, Delanla,
Peirhaven, Hudson, Mt. Pleasant and Union
companies are all doing well. The above
are all tunnel claims.
Newark is still improving and great ball
is to come off at Bonna's new hotel, to-mor-
row night many married ladies are expec-
ted to be there without their husbands, as it
is the custom in this part of the country for
them to remain at home to take care of the
children. A few virgins are also expected to
be in attendance, and many an infatuated
swain will be there to peep and stare at them
and think, and think, then take drink, and
come again to stare and think, and say, Oh
would that were graceful, rich, and hand
some, dem me If ! would not cut an awful
swell!'
Capt. Burkets Battalion will be there in uni
form, and a great quantity of whiskey, it is
expected will be consumed 1t is very like
it viii be spirited affair Speaking of
whiskey, brings to mind the temperance
cause; will it not seem strange to hear this
truth that, that this noble cause exists but
as a thing that was? A few years ago, in
every town of any size whatever from the
extreme South throughout the mining re-
gions, to the far limits of the North, an or
der of the Sons could be found but not so
now, with but few exceptions they exist no
moro, and their halls, in many places stand
rs neglected monuments VI Tue HtOfhl hhpuiSS
by which they were reared.
But there's no temperance in anything );
everything done, is Overdone, and the folly
is only to be seen after the folly has been
committed. But retrograde action in such
a worthy institution as that of temperG nce
can be easily accounted for-therei is no per-
manence in places or in men.-Change,
change. Men in California remain only
where their interest for day requires them.
And it is safe to say that not one town in the
mining regions of Californa-and they num-
Der thousands-that has not had within the
space of every three years, an entire change
of population. Taking this fact into eonside-
ration it is not to be wondered at, that in
stitutions of any character have premature
demise.
This town was kept awake the larger por'
ton of last night by gang of drunken
gamblers and rowdies, yelling and singing.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

AN INDIAN FIGur.-A correspondent of the
Call at Fort Yale, Fraser river, writes the
following, under date of October 9th:
al have just learned from a miner who
came in by the trail this morning the partic
ulars of fight which took place on Kanaka
Bar, four miles below the Forks of Thompson
and Fraser rivers, on Thursday last. About
dozen Indians entered II miners cabin on
the bar and stole therefrom all the provisions
and three ounces of gold dust Upon hear
ing of the robbery, the miners in the vicinity
formed a company and attacked an Indian
ranchera, killed five of the red mon and
wounded many more. Tney also destroyed
their winters grub. Four Bostons were
slightly injured during the fight The In
dians above the Canon are represented to me
as again becoming troublesome. In case the
authorities do not take some speedy step to
quiet the savages, we may have warm work
this winter"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

CHARLES Ii. DowsE SENrENcED.-In the
Fourth District Court. on Saturday, Charles
Henry Dowse, convicted of murder, was ar.
raigned for sentence. When asked by Jadge
llager if he had anything to say WHY iudt
| nent should not be passed upon him. he
stood imn0vable, gazing at the wall, and did
| not answer His counsel answered that he had
nothing to say. His Honor then addressed
him, alluded to the facts that he had most
able counsel assigned him, and that every.
thing was done to give him fair and impair
tial trial. The evidence was conclusive. and
all the circumstances shown in the case con.
vinccd the jury that lie was guilty of the
charge. His Honor proceeded to pass sen.
tence as follows:
1t now becomes my duty to pronounce
upon you the Judgment of the law, and in
doing SO, would counsel you rot to look
forward to or expect the exercise of the Ex-
ecutive clcmency in your favor but to pre-.
pare yourself for that eternity that lies be.
fore YOU. The sentence and Judgment of the
Court is that you be taken by the Sheriff of
San Francisco to some convenient place with
in the county, on Friday, the 10th day OF
December, 1858, between the hours of A.
NJ, and p. NJ. and then and there hung by
the neck until you are dead-and may Coo
| have mercy on Your soul
During the delivery of the address anC
sentence, the prisoner maintained an unalter
able attitude, not mo, ing muscle. lie wa.
then taken in charge by the Sheriff and con
veyed to the county jail, to await his punish
meLt-S. f. Times, HOnday
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

SUPPOSED SUIOIDE.-A man named Ebene-
ger ihayeF. aged about So years, was found
uead at No. $50, on the north side of Califor.
ma sP'Ve Montgomery street, Yesterday,
SuoGt noon. He came to this city about
week ago and took room in the house,
Inlch is Kept by Mrs, Smith. On Satur-
wy evening he went to bed at about I
Ucloek' and at o'clock yesterday morning
wa. was neard to be snoring loudly. At noon
Yesterday Mrs Smith, upon going to his
'Gom' found him in bed, dead. Two ounce
'nI ,'siS, one filled with laudanum, and the other
s "nleh mad also contained laudanum but was
hh"Pty' were found on the table near the
%Gsuslde' Coroner McNulty, on being in.
,S'aIsa Os OF the circumstances, took possession
OF the body. '4'N '''''''''l
NJ coroner McNulty to-day held an inauest
a SpOn S"l she dead body, and the jury rendered
foa U'uiet That the deceased came to his death
Uu hv an overdose of laudanum, administered
SS hlmself One witnoss testified that he
soiS ",e TO the country with Thayer, and he
H wNr,, on Fne way out that he would try to get
wos woSH IN San Francisco; if he could not. there
oo, ns'S plenty of drug-stores where he could
HSs @udanum. He was melancholy and
abIo bI.rl5ed man. He belonged to respect.
eOis iamily.-Bulletin, Monday
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

RECOVERY OF FINE JEwELRY. About four
months ago, n Frenehman named Camel, bcr
rowed a fine set of jewelry, consisting of da
mondS, earbuncles, etcs, worth in all $1,000
of lady, on the plea that he wished to show
them to another lady, who wished to get a
set of the same kind. He promised to return
them the same evening. Instead of doing
So however, he pawned them at n store on
California street for $780, and ran off in Il G
schooner GeHovia to Victoria. This occurred
in July last.
No trace of the Jewelry could be found by
the Police Department, although many efforts
were made, until this morning, when it was
discovered to be pledged at the store on CAL
ifornia street A search warrant was sworn
out and the property procured. eing will.
lingly given up by the storekeeper, as soon as
he learned the facts.
Besides this fine property, it has been as.
certained that Camel procured a quantity of
other property in the same way, which he
disposed of, but it is not yet known where
The officers to whom credit is due, are Chief
Curtis and officer Lees and Johnson.-Buliet.
IN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

DIR. l.. J. CzaPkny.-We would direct the es-
pecia attention of invalds to perusal of DR.. l.. j.
Czapkay's advertisement, to be found in another col
ofths paper, in order to place the services of
learned and experienced physician within their reach.
So much ill has been inflicted on the human family
from the perncious and ignorant practices Of empir-
les, that it seems rs IL we fulfilling bounden du
ty to make known where reliefcan be obtained. To
those unfortunate enough to suffer from the effects of
sexual or private diseases, or their i'll treatment, We
cheerfully commend DR.. J.. j. Czapkay rs man Of
rare scientific and medical requirements possessing
all the requisites, from long experience and acknow
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 cure in all
cases Of private chronic disease, whether the ef
fects of contagon, sefabuse, loss OF vrility and
in order that patients at distance may avail them
selves Of his advice free consultation by letter is open
to them. The knowledge that we have Of the nuner-
Gus cures he has Effected OF which of long
standing leads to place much faith in DR.. Cs eff
cacy and commend him to the confidence of those in
IN health Dr. Czapkay's office is in Sacramento ST.,
below Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail
steamship Co.'s office, San Francisco. jy2S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

They are to be pitied, and also the commu
nifty that is so base as to endure them.
This is the last night of Msnsieur and Mad
anne Peri's school, and they intend seeking a
more genial cline, and in a few days they
and Prof Williams will be in the prosperous
and moral city of Marysville; and a desire
to be there too fingers in the bosom of
Henry JACOB.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

VoScnETE HousEs-The concrete building
OF Mr. T. 0, Minor, row ia course of cree,
Slon on First street, is GRished, as far as the
walls are concerned and we invite the at
Nn!IeR OF those of our citizens who may
SSaI,e@plate building shortly, to the result
oi THIS experiment. We have examined the
structure frequently, during the process of its
ueVation, and are satisfied of its superiority
S MeT brick edifces, in many important par.
Ieulars, especially in point of solidity and
Snearnness.-SaH Jose Tribune,
We saw one Of these concrete houses going
up In Sacramento once, and it was the admi
FaNop Of the whole ncighborhood. About
"" "'"e 1t had reached its full height, and
e1e 'wRef vas iD eestaeies, it came down
w''V crash, and was mass of dirt and
f'ooleS' We hope the San Jose concrete
FqllangS are not the same kind.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

CuuUOAs
The Editor of the Montreal Pilot Sept 2, 1856, says:
There is medicine take much pleasure in
ommending to our friends as Dr. Green's 0xygenated
Bittcrs Unlike most proprietary medicines, it does
not profess to "all tine 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
never backward in awarding merit where it belongs
Its in our city has given it reputation sur
pissed by other similar preparation. Oar 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
Bitters There are hundreds who will read this who
need such medicine, and would use it If they had
half the confidence in it we have.
Seth W. Fowle 4 Co., 13S Washington street. Boston,
Proprictors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
Sold by Henry Johnson & Co., Wholesale Druggists.
lac Washington street, San Francisco, sole agents for
the Pacfc coast
DR.. II. D. Kelly, Druggist, agentfor Marysville.
sep24 I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

INTEREST on THE STATE INDEBTEDNESS. In
the case of Henry Bates vs. The Pacific Ex'
press Company ct al. a suit brought long
since on the bond given by the former for
the payment of the interest (about Sl2,6O0)
on the Indebtedness of the State due in New
York in July, 1857, change of venue was
granted yesterday, in the District Court, to
the Twelfth Judicial District--SGn Francisco.
Sac Union, IheslaN
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

INcESDIARY.-Lewis Tappan writes to
Mark Hopkins, President of the Board Of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions that the Mis-
sionaries sent out to the hoctaws, Chero-
KEGS and other civilized Indian Nations, who
own negro slaves, do not sufficiently war
against slavery in those tribes. He complains
that they admit shareholders into their
churches, instead of preaching to the Indian
that he has no right to hold the black man
in bondage, lie says:
"The Indian is allowed to believe that the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ tolerates
slaveholding, the separation. by sale, Of pa
rents and children, the admission Of "men.
thieves" into Christian churches, and the
nameless atrocities connected with the heath.
enish system and practice!
And this is not all. Efforts are making TO
Introduce into the Union q new State that
will include the Choctaw and Cherokee Ma
tioas. The State will, it is supposed, be a
slave State. Will not the responsibility rest,
IN no small degree, upon the missionaries and
the Board? The people in that region have
been taught that slavehoding was allowed
by Christ and the Apostles, and could be
NOANA"tSu III thC hmCIlCdu CluFcn. ne mis-
sionaries have thus taught and acted, and the
Board has permitted it. How long shall
| Christianity be thus dishonored? How long
shall such an example be exhibited before
heather nations? How long shall the cry of
the slaves at the Indian missions ascend TO
heaven"
He winds up by advising the Board to sus.
tain no mission whatever, which does not de.
nounce slavery, and refuse communion to
STAKEHOLDER. In other words, he would have
the missionaries leave the nations in question.
for this would certainly be the consequence.
No Abolitionist could preach his doctrines
in any of those slave-holding tribes with any
more impunity than he could do it in Texas
or South Carolina. They are not so much
civilized but that they would scalp an Abo.
litionist. for a slave thief, as quickly as they
wonld wild horse-thieving Pawnee from
the prairies. If slavery is to be uprooted in
those nations, it will have to be done bv
other means than sending Abolition mission
aries Into their country. 1t would only fast
en- the chains of the slave and make the
ground too hot for the sole of the preachers
foot.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

WooD up.-Under this heading, the San
Jose Tribune makes the following appeal:
We repeat our invitation to those of our
subscribers who have contracted to furnish
US with wood this winter, to hurry up their
tteams and fulfil said contracts at their ear
Hest possible convenience, before the rains
have set ia for good"
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27
TO DrurgIsts, physiciams and Trader

To Druggists, Physicians and Traders.
The ibscrber respectfully invites the attention OF
Druggists and Country Dealers t. hislarge and well
selected stock of DRUGs, MEDICINES &c, which he is
preparedtO supply at thelowest marke prices.
My long experience in the business affords guar
aniee that all orders entrusted to will be executed
on the most favorable terms, and by putting up my
goods in the best manner careful packing and promp
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,
je5tf First street, Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

- A poet at San Jose has attacked the
Mormons in rhyme, OF Salt Lake City, he
says:
Gathered from every land and race,
The simple with the vile
In you far city seek place,
Where lechery reigus with shameless face,
TO lure them with her smile.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

VS Mrs Mary cogswel Jarvis, widow of
"ne late Leonard Jarvis. of Baltimore, re.
y"sy tyny I'll ed IN that city, at the age of seven
synu ,n,ue years. BY her death legacy, which
SnouhLs Sn to about 100000, becomes availa.
U,v viii 20 of havaTd University according to the
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27
TO Druggists, Physicians and
TrAdprs

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 mnrket prices. They are also Sole
Agents. for the Northern District of California for the
following Patent Medicines:
Sands SIrSdPdritd,
Ayers Cherry Pectorth,
Guysott's YelIo,o Dock and SdrsdpdriId,
ayers CdthdIfie Pulls,
Perry Darts Pain Killer,
Grde6emJwr0 CO.'S Family Medicines,
Woods OIiUe Pect0rdI,
Dr.. Giddings' Family Medicines,
LdWran's SOIidtfed cod Liger OIL,
WlLbor's cod LiBer OIL dRd Lime,
Roman Eye BtEsdm,
ChHidn A0We Puts, dc.
All articles purchased from them guaranteed OF the
bestquaty; and purchases for distant points care
fully packed, and promptly forwarded
RICE, COFFIN 4 CO.,
aug2l-tf 81 All y street, Mrysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27
Sperial gotitez.
Notice.

Ifyou want TO smoke something very fine,
Then try John g. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. 2d and D SITS, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-27

Also, LARGR SUPPLY OF
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, BARLEY, dc
For sale cheap for cash, by
oct20-my j. MALOF'T