davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
Mistellaneous.
SENATE HOUSE SALOON.
Come and Judge for Yourselves.
THNHE UNDERSIGNED,

THNHE UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor of the
above named SALOON, has just received from
the large exporting house Of Sewe Taylor, New Or.
leans, fine stock Of the very best and purest LII
QUORa in the United States consisting, in part Of
the following named articles.
Fine Brandy, fine Holland Gin, the best Scotch and
Irish Whiskey, Old Port Wine, Madeira Wine DuT
Gordon Sherry, and the finest kind Of Bourbon Whis
key Old Apple Jack Brandy Ale and Porter, Catawba
Wine, C'the mellow, rich Catawba,'O Anchor brand
Champagne, Schroeder Champagne, Heidsick, and all
other articles Of Wines
The undersigned has all the above for sale by the
bottle or by retail, warranted Of the first purity
Families can rely on getting pure and good arti-
Gle of Old Port Wine any other Liquor used in cases
Of sickness, by sending to this establishment.
The undersigned will be alws Us on hand, in person,
behind the Bar and will be ready to furnish custom
ers with all such hot drinks old fashioned Hot
Apple Toddies, Tom and Jerry, Egg Nogg, and all
other hot or spicy Drinks that may be demanded.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

FRIDAY, Jauuary 7th, 1903.
r,, peopIe vs. Alex, Brown,-Two indct
Inc Defendant arragned, and given till to-
nesy nen.s, to plead. John A. McQuade appointed
mo,,SI ml,nseI for defendant
c'P,oT Peope vs. Augustus IIarris;-Two indictment.
fa5spt ,5ne S arraigned AID given till tomorrow tt
PlI3au'n VS.. A. Shea.-Dcfeudaut arraigned
.l.n rSOPIIJ PPIJ tomorrow to plead and admitted tC
Ol', lPcone VS. Andreas 0rtes, Tomorrow set fol
ItPn,ent and defendant admitted to trial.
arISEr To5rt adjourned till 10 \ NJ. tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
SACRAMENTO DRUGGISTS.
R. H. MCDONALD & CO..
IMPORTrNG L
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

We respectfully invite all dealing in line to cal
and examine our large and well selected stock OF
Drugs and Medicines, Druggists Glassware,
Oils and Paints, Retorts and Crucbles,
Lard and Sperm Oils, Corks and Acids,
Camphene and Lnseed OIL Surgical Instruments,
Fresh Herbs, Dental do.
Perfumery, Patent Medicines,
Assaying Materials, Soda Material,
Brewers Material,
With complete assortment Of almost every article
kept in large Wholesale Drug Store, all Of which
offer as low, if not lower, than they can be bought
elsewhere in this State.
r. II. MCDONALD co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
Camphene, Lamp & Machine

1000 gals best Polar Oil;
l,000 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
$4,000 gals super winter strained Lard Oil;
800 gals pure Sperm Oil;
80 doz Olive Oh, quarts and pints;
Patent Axle Grease in kegs and cans superior article
Camphene and Oil Wicks
% bbls. White and common Rosin;
1000 lbs. Potash.
For sale at the lowest market rates.
1879 ST. Sacramento, by II. II. McDoNALD& co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

Surgical Instruments.
~ r. II. McD0NA & CO. Importing and
~ Wholesale Druggists, keep constantly on hand a
- large supply of Surgical md Dental Hn-
struments.
Shoulder Braces, Silver and Gum Bougees &
Suspensary Bandages, Cathaters,
Gum Elastic Stockings, Eye Cases 4 Stethescopes,
Trusses \ large variety, Pepanis and Syrnges
Pocket Medicine Cases, Amputating anil Post Nor
Cupping Gases and Scarf TEN Cases,
fcatorS.
Wetake particular pains in selecting these articles
Of the latest and most approved styles and Of the best
makers. We respectfully invite the attention Of Ply
sicans and Druggists to large aud we'll selected
stock.
R.H. MCDONALD 4 co.
@I Dental Hnd Surgical Instruments.
d 20 OF Jones, White & McCurly's Gold Foil and
- Teeth, Abby Sons Gold Foil and Foil by other
makers; Forceps, large assortment, OF the most APP
proved makers;
Chevaies' Patent Lathe and his Lathe of accelerated
motion;
Blow Pipes, File Carriers and Revolving Sockets;
Brush and Conunium Wheels, large assortment Of
Excavators, Burs and Drills, Scaers and Pubgers;
Files, Hammers and Vices good variety;
We receive per steamers, regular shipments of Den
tai Stock, and at house Dentists may confidently
expect to find good supply of nearly every article
used by them.
No. l39 street, Sacramento.
Il. II. MCDONALD & co.
Wholesale and Importing Druggists.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

O.J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors 81 Broadway, New
York Gin the great n Y. Wire Railing Establishment)
and 1l4 NIarkct-st., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
e1y" PARK WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon jan4- y-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
PATENT MEDICINES.

R. ii. MCDoNAID IL Co., Wholesale Druggists,
I39 Street, Sacramento.
Agents for all the principal PATENT MEDICINES in
the United States. Il. II MCDONALD CO.,
l39 J street, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their origi-
nal color, and thin decayed hairs to their youthful
luxurance and beauty. Also, to cure, eTectually,
Scurfan Dandruf. Reasons why it should be used
in preference to any other preparation for the hair
original Color.
SecondOne half bottle will cure the worst case Of
Dandruff.
Third-There is no oil in this preparation, and will
not soil the finest linen.
This is a chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
offered TO the public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
EsS- This Hair Tonic awarded special jiplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of
S. T. WATTS, Marysville.
And sold by f. T. SPENCE, Nevada.
DR.. w p. FLINT Forhestown.
nov2S-my CLARK GIBSON, Eageville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
FEATHER BUSTERS.

A SMALL lot Fancy Feather Busters just received
. per Express from New York. For sale by
dec2l-tf-is RICE, COFFIN & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

Syrup of Yellow Dock, SarsapnrIiIa, and
Iodide of Potash.
Iwouldinform my patrons and friends thatI can
guarantee my concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock
sarsaparilla, and Iodide fPoash"as the very best
preparation ofsarsOparilla now in use.
We simply ask a trial Of this medicine Itistr
nished TO the trade In boxes containing one doz bot
ties each, and suppedupo the most favorabl bleterms
Ample directions accompany each bottle
Apply to s. 7. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
Firststreet, Marysvile
For sale by Eff SPENCE.
je5tf Druggist, 80 Main street Nevada
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or EmperOrS
Uhat9 Why Beautiful Head of Hair.

What? Why a Beautiful Head OF Hair.
DECAUSE it is the ornament Con HIMSELF
, vIDED for all Reader, although the
may bloom brightly in the glowing cheek, the
eye be sparkling, the teeth be those Of pearls
il the head is bereft OF its covering or the hair be
snarled and shriveled, HARSH AND Dry or worse STILL
If sprinked with gray, nature will lose more than
half her charms. Prof Woods Hair Restorative, II
used two three times week, will restore and per-
manently secure to all such an ornament. Read the
following, and judge. The writer OF the first is the
celebrated Pianist, Thalberg:
NEW YORK, April 10, 1855.
Dear Sir-Permit me to express to you the obIga-
tions under for the entire restoration Of my hair
to It's original color about the time Of my arrival In
the United States IL rapidly becoming gray, but
upon the application Of your Hair Restorative" it
soon recovered its original hue. consider your Res
torative as very wonderful invention quite eftica-
cous as well as agreeable am, dear sir yours truly,
S. THALBERG.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
D AVS OF TUITION

WedResIay and SItWJTtay Evenings, from to 1OK
For further particulars enquire at her residence,
corner of Third and High streets.
" B-Persons wishing to form classes OF Ladies
and Gentlemen can do so by appl ying to Miss b., at
her residence. dec9-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
Sperial :9utitez.
Notice.
1fyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Then try John 5, Bowman's Genuine.

NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
lee Cor. 2dand Dsts., MarysviIle.
The following are the reasons yhv
FISHES Infalble Hair Restorative in its introduc-
ton to the people Of California, has met with unpar
alleed success.
Firstly-It never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn
secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations Of Dandrun and Scurf from the scaln.
Thirdy-By Its use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition. and the Hair retained in color and
luxuriance.
Fourthly-In all cases this is guaranteed Ifa trial
fails to give satisfaction, the money will be refunded
PRISCIPAL DEPoT-13o Sacramento St San Francis.
co. RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
nov14-qr Sole Agents, MarysvilIe
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
aailp 9lationaI 4rmotrat.
COURT OF SESSIONS.

---Uon. c. LrNDEEY, Judge, and WM. SINGER
PsBskNl and JOIN WOODALL, Associates.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
MARBLE-
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEVINE Sc BRO,
X Street, Corner Sirth, Sacramento, Cal.
MARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, M0NU-
vi ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Table and Coun-
ter Tops, Tile, Granite and Freestone Ss and Lin
tells &c, &C, constantly on hand and made to order
on reasonable terms. All kinds Of Ornamental Work
lone with dispatch. jy22-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08
THE SENATE SALOON

I1IE CLN ~ Il OALOON
Will always be quiet and well conducted place o
resort, where gentlemen may find themselves surs
rounded by circumstances Of comfort and everything
that may tend to make their visit agreeable.
ROBERT 7. O'HANLON.
N B-Gentlemen can be accommodated with
Rooms. by the week, day night by leaving orders
at the Bar. dec23-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-08

NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
lee Cor. ID and sts.. MarYsville
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

NO GENTLEMAN, BUT A MAN.-Rev.
Theodore Clapp, the famous New Or
leans divine, gained access to Carlyle in
England, when repulsed by the servant
with the door-closing remark that "Mr.
Carlyle has just entered his study, and
no gentlemen can see him this morning;
if the Queen of England should now
call here and request an interview, it
would not be granted" by sending to
him the following note:
ono gentleman, but man, is at
your door,-a Unitarian, a Yankee, a
democrat and radical, all the way from
the banks of the Mississippi; a careful
reader and great admirer of Mr.. Car
lyle,-and begs the favor of short in
terview, which must be granted noac, OF
never this side the grave" This char
acteristic note procured him instant ad-
mission, and reception which was cor
dial and gratifying.
Carlyle is reported to have great adj
miration for the wild demonstrative
characters of the westand southwestern
States.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22
JOHN O'GAUNT

Do THE BEST You CAM believe
the quiet admission which we are all of
us so ready to make, that, because things
have long been wrong, it is impossible
they should ever be right, is one of the
most fatal sources of misery and crime
from which this world suffers. When
you hear a man dissuading you from at
tempting to do well, on the ground that
the world is ''utopian," beware of that
man. Cast the word out of your die
tionary altogether. There is no need
of it, Things are either possible or
lmposslbie-you can certainly determine
which in any given state of affairs. If
the thing is impossible, you need not
trouble yourself about it; if possible,
try for it. 1t is very utopian to hope
for the entire doing away of evil, but
the utopianism is not our business. The
WORK IS-Ruskin.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

DoUBrFuL.-A Mississippi paper states
that veritable Egyptian silver coin
worth about thirty cents of our currency,
was, In digging well near Tullahoma
In that state, found imbedded in the
earth, about thirty feet from the surface.
This is another of those isolated facts
which go to show that this country was
known centuries before the time of Co.
lumbus, not only to Mortimer and other
Europeans, but to the Egyptians, the
Phenicians, and even the Chinese.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22
CHARITY AMONG THE WORKERS

CHARITY AMONG THE WORKERS.
A new feature in mining is presented;
not machine for obtaining gold, not
an improvement in the direct line Of
utility, but something above that, some
thing which proves the inner elevation of
the man and raises him into the benignant
light of charity. This bright new thing
is " Mountain relief society,"" organic
ed in Nevada county. The object is to
assist the unfortunate, to provide for the
sick and those who may suffer from ac-
cident in the mines.-This is better than
gold! it is soul like, and every one who
unites earnestly with such an association,
declares his intention to merit aid in his
own need by being in readiness to aid
others in their need The miners have
been known for their hospitable and ben
evolent practices, but when they COM
bine to take care of each other, the fact
gladdens us and inspires new admir-
alton for class whose toll is excessive
and whose reward is uncertain. We
wish that every miner could find, in a
day, more gold than would fill a ship,
and that thus the poor men might be-
come the rich ones sitting down to linn
itless enjoyment. Sierra Citizen.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

LUCKY FELLoW.-The Editor of the
.Sonon,d County Journal is inclined to
believe that there are, possibly, harder
and more thankless positions in society
than even that of the country editor.
If he does sometimes get "more cuffs
than coppers," his course through life is
not wholly destitute of sunshine and
flowers. Scarce day passes that leaves
not behind some slight token of the es-
TEEN, love, or appreciation in which he
is held by some one of his " ten thous-
and readers and acquaintance. His
palate is sure to be tickled by the first
fruits of the season he receives compli-
mentary invitations to all of the balls.
travelling shows, concerts, steamboat and
railroad excursions, etc. for it is believ-
ed that the country editor is not only
the best judge ofthe political, moral and
religious state of society, but also of pre-
cocious babies, handsome women, early
marriages, delicious fruits, big vegeta
bles, Durham short horned cattle, fast
nags, etc, as well as of the happy and
inspiring effects of champagne, egg nog,
and lager bier Who can wonder that
the country editor is disposed to nut
on the frills " when occasion nerm;ts
when he witnesses such marked evidence
OF his superior knowledge and ability?
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

B-A-The following stanzas were suggested by the af
fectng death of Joseph Jeffrey an account of which
was published in the PRESS.
The lines are not very happy but they inserted
for the local interest pertaining to them.
From the S. f. Bulletin
The Dying Cornishman In California.
Death grappled with the cornishnan, whose strength
And thus he spoke this sturdy man. before he breathed
his last:
"Come close around my couch, my friends-I die All
Has passed away, except the thought that if but once
again.
My darling might behold and press them to my
Death would be robbed of half his sting. If SO we
could but part.
Then welcome Death But, cruel fate. it's hard this
world to leave.
While they're in Merrie England and keeping Christ
mas Eve!
There the verge of Albions coast, see my native
Within its ivyed porch is hung the mistletoe wot-
Its diamond panes and walls bedecked in winters
choicest sheen;
The blushing berries clustering on the modest ever
green.
The robin nestes in his hole beneath those caves of
thatch,
For winters thrown his garb of snow all DER the gard
patch.
And festoons of the holly bush my chldren's fingers
For it's their custom to do every Christmas Eve
There circling round the Yue log fire that bazes ON
the hearth,
My wife and little enjoy the harmless sport and
mirth.
And now, of fays and fairies in legendary lore,
They tell anon their voices in heavenly accents
soar
They rehearse the Christmas Carroll hear the music
rng -r- ~ t.rs
List! "Wandrous child Of Bethlehem % :7he herald
Angels Sin9!"
And of me they talk. Alas It's hard this world
to leave,
So far from Merre England, and on Christmas Eve
Death seized the stricken Cornishman A kindly
stranger band
Laid his meath the Sierra of the faro Western
land
And solemn fell his funeral drge Jesus natal day;
Right merry his children sung, meanwhile, in sport
i've play.
But when round the festive ne in future years
| ] ween,
Sad thoughts will minge in their sports and mar the
| happy scene.
Children and wife will mind full WELL that Death gave
no reprieve
To the father and the husband ON that merry
| Christmas Evel
| JOHN 0'GAUNT.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22
MAILS FOR CALIFoRNIA.-The

MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA. The
Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune has the following item:
There is project maturing here for
changing the route of the Salt Lake
mail to a line 160 miles further south,
so as to run through the center of Kan
sas into the Utah settlements south of
Salt Lake City. The result will be the
abandonment of Fort Laramie and the d.
version southwark of the whole overland
emigration to California. Such road
would pass near Pixies Peak diggings.
A trail suitable for wagons exists nearly
the whole route. The Post Master-Gen-
eral is favorably inclined to the pro-
posed change.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22
AMERICAN Popularity IN GERMA-

AMERICAN POPULARITY IN GERMA-
NY.-Among all European countries,
that in which the United States is the
best known and most popular, is Ger
many. Emigration and mercantile re-
lations have produced an intercourse be-
tween the two countries altogether as
tonishing in its effects, of which the ex-
tent and amount is little known among
the generality of Anglo-Americans.
There are sections of Germany where
you cannot travel without daily meeting
persons who have either been in Ameri-
ca or are SO we'll informed about Ameri-
can affairs that you cannot help suppos-
ing they had been there. Of the lat
ter class some have their friends and rel
atives in the Union, from whose letters
they have derived great deal of infor.
nation: while others have read books,
and some have made study of the ge-
ography, the Constitution, and to a GER
tain degree even the laws and the out
lines of the history Of the United States.
This familiarity with American affairs is
nowhere more striking than among the
middle classes Of the center of Germany.
in the small principalities and duchies
of Thuringia and Saxony. In the little
town of Rudolstadt, the capital of the
Prince Swarz-burg Rudolstadt- which,
by the by, has one of the most charm
ing situations in Central Europa
weekly paper is published, devoted ex-
clusively to the interests of German
emigration, and letters from all parts of
the world where Germans have emigra-
ted and are continuing to emigrate, are
received by the editor. You enter his
Office, and there you may happen to see
people intending to emigrate-this one
to Brazil, that one to Australia, the
greater number to the United States.
They come to ask advice, or to make a
bargain for their passage from Hamburg
or Bremen to their intended new homes.
If you enter into conversation with
those who have chosen the United States,
you will find them generally well in
formed about North America, and about
what they have to expect at their place
of destination.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
VANCOUVER ISLAND AND ENGLAND
The proposals of Sir Edward Bulwer
Lytton, Colonial Secretary, for establish
ing line of steamers from Panama to
Victoria, connecting on the Atlantic
side with steamers direct to Liverpool,
are receiving attention, and we under
stand quite number of heavy capital
lists and ship-owners are competing for
the contract. The Hudson's Bay Co.,
we hear, is in treaty with the Govern
ment on the subject, and Captain Stamp,
of this place, has gone home with the
same intention. 1t has been known for
some time, that Mr. Cunard, the great
steamship proprietor, has made overtures
to Hon. Secretary upon the subject. 1t
is altogether probable, therefore, that a
line of frst-class British steamers will
be in full operation between the points
named, before many months.
Victoria Gazette.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

THE VICTORIA BRIDGE, MONTREAL.
This great work has been pushed for
ward so energetically that the bridge
will probably be thrown open for traffic
in October, 1859, instead of JAN l, 1860,
in accordance with the contract terms.
The past season 1921 men were en-
ployed in it's construction, including $50
men employed at the Canada works,
Birkenhead, making the tubes. Five
steamers, GO barges, Fl scows, and ~
ferry and row-boats, 142 horses, 3 loco
motives, II pumping, hosting and sta
tionary engines, 2 rivet-making ma
chimes, and two riveting machines,
were employed on the work The total
length of the bridge over the St. Law
renee is two miles, less $50 feet. 1t
is iron and tubular, and consists of %
spans Of 242 feet each, and one in the
center of $50 feet. The spans are ter
minated on each side by causeways
terminating in abutments of solid mason
ry, 24O feet long 80 feet wide. The
northern causeway is 400 feet long,
and that on the south 700 feet. The
bridge is being built for the use of the
Grand Trunk Railway through Canada.
When completed, it will be the gigantic
work of the continent.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

BA-The following stanzas suggested by the af-
fecting death of Joseph Jeofrey, of which
was published in the PRESS
The lines are not very happy, but they inserted
for the local interest pertaining to them.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22
EDWARD EVERETT ON CHARITY

EDWARD EVERETT ON CHARITY
In Mr.. Everett's celebrated lecture on
Charity, the following passage occurs:
"There were no hospitals or asylums
in Greece or Rome. There were vestal
virgins to preserve the fires upon the al
tar, but no Sister of Charity to keep
alive the Pickering flames in the bosom
of humanity"
From this we would infer that Mr..
Everett looks upon charity as quite
modern invention, and that women are
to be educated to goodness before they
can possess it. We differ from Mr.. Ever
EFT, and run away with the belief that
women sympathise with distress because
they cannot help doing so. We believe
that this feeling has always existed, and
that God or Nature made women four
thousand years ago precisely as they are
made now. The gentle sex are SO or
ganized in the region of the heart that
suffering always must and will move to
mercy. For this reason, We believe the
world has never been without "Sisters
of Charity" Mungo Park, and Led
yard, the African explorers, travelled
through regions of the world where the
words Christianity and civilization had
never been heard, and yet they inform
us that in no part of Africa did they ever
meet woman who was not "Sister of
Charity "a being ready and willing to
bind up their wounds and minister to
their comforts. If they received cruel
ty at the hands of the men, the women
were always in favor of kindness-al-
ways exhibited a spirit of humanity,
which proves, we think, that pity in a
woman is as natural as long hair and ro
mance'-Again, We say, stick a pin here.
and whenever you see a petticoat futter
ing on clothes line, lift your hat and
make an obeisanee.
Boston Investigator.
The hydraulic press., 1859-01-22

By J. q. HOLLAND.

BY J. @. HOLLAND.
These are my beautiful Carriers;
Every one doomed to be martys
To the eccentric desire
or Christian people to skin them
Brought to the trial of fire --ss IS ~ &
For the good that is in them!
Ivory tubers-diyide one
Ivory all the way through!
Never hollow inside one:
Never core black or bluel
All, you should taste them when roasted
(Chestnuts are not half so good;)
And you will find that I've boosted
Less than should
They make the meal for Sunday noon;
And. if you ever eat one, let me beg
You to manage it just as You do an egg.
Take a pat ofbutter silver spoon,
And wrap your napkin round the shell:
Have you seen hummng bird probe the bell
Of white-lipped morning gloryf
Woll, that's the rest of the story