davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04
PRINCE NAPOLEOY's MOVEMENTS.


"The ,onadron under Admiral Boust Willaunsz -
q IN have 1000 men board. The landing Is 70
;sse place a, some ,pot in the neighb9rbood Of the
mouth q the Tsghau erto. Tie order Of battle - thA'
the fnh c0rps darmee, under Prince Nspoleoo, = 70
psrch through AOdeba, ~ tun me flank Of ibs Aa--
tsns q. Mantus and then 10 rske the best Of ns way
toward the sp0. ct which tbe troops under Boae; u
lsnmez 70 sbd. As soon e. the two ,orps are IN
communication they are 70 operate IN NeBeha IN the
rear Of the Austrian armies. The bsh OF the Pred
mOu;ese army urder Victor EIDsnWsl IS TO be>'ege
Pesohiera while the other hall, with all the French
forces u 10 menace the front Of the Austrian army,
and CT deayor 70 induce it 10 give battle. The BON
bsrdnent Of veuoe has been resolved on AMI the rs
attack il 10 b. made The LIDO The French bcieys
their fiat. botomed gupbOsts and floating batteries VII
foon enable them obtain possessiOn Of the ty Inc
Emperor Napoleon and kiDg Victor Emanuel intend 20
raee nstiOrai Italian army 10 Tuscany, Parma, No
deDa, in the Pspsl Legations aud IN Lombsrdy Inc
army which II to be formed within two montns - 70
con,. of 900 men, The cadIe Of the different req
Inen.s are to BE- supplied by SARDINIA"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04
THE CONTRAST.

Prom The London TiHes Jua< q
Seldom has L more remarkable contrast been pre-
eened 10 the pubhc eye thai that contained in tie let
sers hon the two nysl Camps which we published
yesterday land which reproduced in todays TaiB.
ysh.I The Austrans sud the French are tray-rsirg
the same country by the same roads; the latter in
deed follow almost in the very footsteps Of the former
while neither side absolutely monopolzes the ordinary
advances Of march. Ii the French enjoy the sym
pathios OF the population yet the Aus.nars are the
hrst on the road, and they enabled to throw diff
eues In the way o those behind them. They destroy
bndges, or baricace towns face about occasionally
bic position. Every day too they dra wing nearer
their for'resees and resources while the French are
continually advancing from heir base Of operations
ana cloeiIg in upon the formidable lines o obnsfe
fee For all this however. the contrast between the
two armies and their proceedings offers Of the most
sulkmg views u II could be conceived
ooh st The letter from the headquarters of he
Al'es. The writer can hardly ftd words pict ]
snongt .ur tire beauty of the corntry, tie uKun.ae
Of Is produce. the g,nalty Of il climate, the
seaon of pleasure with which every soldier s d i--
tJ'ed Ne lie pursues mis- march. The road lies thru h
lady aIes eniiveped by the soIg of the Citing Ia
a. adorned with the most charming flowers. Ate
few bours of easy and delightful exercise the tru
SIlve at the camping place for the night, where u
hot excellent provisions, all kinds OF rural dain, ..
ard most agreeable bivouac. The next morn !,
refreshed and joyous. hey resume their advn e.
cufy to 60 through q similar promenade with
sln'iar CONCLUSION. There is nothing of war abooi
TIE proceeding except its stimulus and eIcitemsp.
n Jubilee" . nseny-making q fair" or saythiax
rather than s@1spaigu- The description renirds u
OF xcon Hoods men IN s~1 s'1r. sass'~assicg
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

q snoner4 mo-s ard Piedronies~ bravery has oeen
az ain crowned by victory. u vas 'oen inat ~ ~
Zouaves we're seen tn proeee4 ssowly and neprna1y
toward the flagstaff, Carrying o. ,nsr ~ .n." "a, q
Ger. Esu;nnsss who az boss before had fallen hike
hero While cheering 90 be troop.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04
COUNT CAvOUR ON THE AUSTRIAN
ATROCITIES

The following is the text Of circular just addressed
by Count Cavour to all the Ministers and representa-
tves Of Sardinia abroad
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

The Monaeur contains the following official report
of the battle of MalegnaDo addressed by Marshal Bar
aguay Hilhers to the Emperor:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

and inspired him with undated confidence in
God. As he walked about his dwelling, he
would be heard chanting
"Tbs Lord is my shepherd,
No want shall 1 know7
The Lord was the strength of his life even in
times of disappointment and blighted hopes.
Mr.. Butfum had serene temper, and was
never embittered against his opponents nor did
he suffer himself to lose confidence in his fell
low-men.
During the last fortnight of his pilgrimage,
Mr.. Buffum suffered much pain, but his mind
was vigorous to the last He felt that the mes
senger of death had called for him Though
he had lived to good old age, he was sensible
that he was an old man, almost four score, and
and felt resigned to obey the divine call. The
fourteenth chapter of John was read to him by
one of his grandsons, and he eagerly responded
to the cOnsoling words of Him who spake as
never man spake. Except some whispered
words of human love- his last expressions were,
GLORY 10 God Glory to God Let me 90 to
God!' IL the language OF Whittier, applied to
kindred spirit,
7A4 sSs our iriend. 'Otrs9 q Gle god oa pl-4., 4
A and biave aud downright houesi man"
His children and childrens children rise I'D
and call HIM blessed. They will never forget
his affectionateness to them and their surviving
PnASuI MS UNIVERSAL lONc 10 tue human race
his interchangeable searchings after truth, his
trust in an overrulng Providence, his peaceful
death, and bright hope of blessed Immortality.
His surviving coad jutors in the cause of OPP
pressed humanity will recollect his untiring
zeal, his indomitable courage, his unwearied
diligence. The people Of color will ever bear
in mind his manly and unainching advocacy
of their rights And all who know him will
never lose the impression of his straightfor-
wardness in every good work to which he was
called
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05
Adhere to Prinoinla-

BEAVER COUNTY, PENN, April %, 1889
To the Editor Of the National Era:
/ have been a constant reader of the Era
from the beginning, and have often admired
your straightforward and steadfast adherence
to Republican principles, admist much opposi
ton from their enemies and conflicting opinions
among their friends. l fully approve of your
views the present duty of the Republican party
firmly to adhere to its principles and organiza-
ton, and not be drawn away from them by
mere Acknowledgements party. One of the
most important principles which Republicans
will have to maintain against the so-called
Democratic party and their bred Scott opinion
is, that under the Federal Constitution the
slaves are viewed as persons, not property.
Although l am nothing but plain farmer
my church relations, as we'll as the Slavery
question, have for many years induced me to
watch closely every important opinion presented
on the subject of Slavery, claiming to be con.
stitutonal. / think that the the United States
Constitution, lst article, I'd section, Sd clause,
or, as it is generally called, the "three-ffths
clause" decides the important principle named
above clearly in favor of Republicanism. This
clause, in forming basis for representation
and direct taxation, presents the whole populS-
ton of the United States as such basis, exclu-
ding Indians not taxed, and leaving unrepresent-
ed two-fifths of the slaves, because of the bonds
of perpetual servitude imposed by the States
in which they live. To illustrate the matter a
little, it may be asserted as selfevident dedue>
ton from this clause of the Constitution that.
were any of the slave States to pass an act "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

knew better, if they did not for there is a
power in love that can frighten off disease. If
love can kill, so it can protect. knew this,
and l cursed myself for the knowledge since
now it was too late, and mine the fault. Oh
how dark
But put this all away, for my bird must
sing. / lived only in the present, and the bird
warbled sweetly. Perhaps the world will end
soon. So have to-day and her, what concern
have | with tomorrow World-plans had
failed, but to-day is a nest, my love- let the
breezes swing it for US sing thou, and / will
rejoice; sing thou, and, when tired of singing
kiss me, sweet, kiss me. N0lC we live
Thus, while it lasted, l think | made nv JOS
clan happy. Her spirit chung to life fondly-
beauty is its own excuse for being and
then was life, and she loved me- Her spirit
of song grew daily, and as the frame of her
weakened, so her soul waxed strong and ex-
ulted.
So it went on from day to day, until at last
she had to say:
| too must think of death"
!. .Eeebag this need, she took the thought
peacefully and calmly TO her bosom, as she vas
well able to do
Life is good enough" she would say, {" but
since | must not have it, the high promise is
better"
And thus, kissing me, she gently removed
the rose from her bosom, put in its stead the
cross, and died
Such, dear friend, with the associated hopes,
joys, impulses, and aspirations, was my loss
In my blind folly and madness, l swept too
rudely my hand athwart the lutte, and the sweet
est chord of all snapt asunder. N.Y. loss l call
1t, in full consciousness of how profoundly
mine, and grieve over it as a thing irrepara-
BILE.
For violets pluckt, the sweetest showers
VIII meier make grow again"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05

ced their verdict" Guilty" and sentence was
pronounced, " Five years in the penitentiary.'
Edward started, and clenched his fist, not
knowing what he did, but feeling strong enough
and wild enough at the instant to knock down
everybody and everything, and carry Herman
off, in spite of them all but before he had be-
aged himself, Herman had caught his hand
in his own death-like fingers, turned upon him
countenance as solemnly bright as that Of
the young st. Stephen, and murmured, almost
imploringly, with his dry lips cleaving to his
teeth, 81 Let us only think how much worse il
might have been!p In his high yet futtefng
young heart he felt what he did not say, How
much worse it may be yet, if not for me, stall
for you, and for all who love mel"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-05-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING G.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fire
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute a line. Payment in advance
is invariably required
Ia Money may be forwarded by mail at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
B1s- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name Of the post office changed
from, as well as the post office they wish it
hereafter sent TO.
EkS- All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
g. BAILEY, Washington, D. C.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

NEW Medical SalI.--The most remarkable
4 discovery in medical science since the days of
AGalen, the Anpho CYSTIC Salt, recently discover
ed by Doct. +. Coggswell, of Boston. ltis per-
feet substitute for the lancet the leach and the
Blister never failing to cure diseases ofan inammato
ry nature. This wonderful combination of chemical
salts patent medicine, but the prescription OF
an euinent physician. 1t only diseases caused
by inflammation, such Rheumatism, Brain Fever,
Neuralgia, Scrofula Dyspepsia Ulcers, Gravel, Asth
ma Piles, Venereal and cutaneous diseases, and in
short all diseases proceeding from inflammation, wheth-
er Of the head chest lungs throat, abdomen, or ex
tremites It's effect is to balance the lattds of the
BODY and egIaLize the circulation of the blood. 1t
operates in the prevention and cure of malignant DIS
eases in precisely the same manner as the vaccine
matter which resembles alike in its application and
effects. This chemical combination is so powerful and
instantaneous in sresults that the dose is only what
will adhere TO quill dipped in the Salt, and held TO
tongue for one milute. The most astounding results
have invariably followed its In the Atlantic sta'es'
and thousands of testimonials to It's virtues can be
furnished, If required. WORKS, however, and not
FAITH is what's asked for this Salt try 1t and it viii
prove its own efficacy. 1t put up in drachm pack
ages price two dollars and will be forwarded by mall
post paid to any part of the country upon receipt
of that sum addressed to REDINGT0N & CO., San
Francisco. Full directions accompany each pack
age As soon as supply can be received, 1t Will
be for sale by all Druggists in the State
RICE, COFFIN &Co,
Agents for MarysvRle.
General Agents REDINGToN CO..
deei6-3m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

To the Aiilicted.--Let no false delcacy prevent
the invalid from seeking medical relief-the card OF
DR. L. J. CzAPKAY, to be found in another column in
dcates where to obtain a reliable and competent ply
sician. 1t is seldom that we called upon to bear
testimony in favor of the skill of any ply ysican, but
of duty well justice demands that we
should not pass Dr. Czapkay by, without something
more than a mere mention. Unlike the greater por-
ton Of those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices empirical, DR..
Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and scientific
atainments, having held the position ofchef surgeon
Of the lberating army during the late hungarian
Revolution, being voted honorary member Of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine, and is possessed Of
all the requisite experience and skill for the
fu practice Of his profession 1t is to the and ad
vice OF such a physician would recommend all
suffering from the effects of sexual or private diseases
feeling assured that in all such complaints, whether
arising from Infection, ndiscretOn, sefabuse or loss
OF virty, he guarantee, from his extensive prac-
tice, speedy and permanent cure. To those suffer-
ing from the effects OF physical and mental debility,
we would say let common sense take the place OF
false modesty, and seek such advice will save you
from an untmey grave, and lead you back again to
pristine health, cons,t DR.. Czapkay, whom cheer
fully endorse a sklltul and tried physician, capa-
bic of coping with and successfully eradcatins those
sef-inicted mseres, the evils of empirical practices
and all diseases of seminal nature. DR.. Czapkay 8
rooms are on Sacramento street. opposite the Pachc
Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
dec16-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

PRIVATE CHARACTER OF THE GREAT HIsTo=
EIAN.-Says the Boston Courier:
Mr.. Prescott was as rich in the love of his
friends as in the admiration of the literary
world. His friend, Mr.. Tincknor, in his pre-
face to his history of Spanish Literature, said
of him with perfect truth, that his "honors
will always be dearest to those who have
best known the dscouragements under which
they have been won, and the modestv and
gentleness with which they are worn" His
manners were most frank, simple and engag.
ing his social nature was strong and active :;
and his sympathies were ever ready and easi.
ly moved. His couutenance was extremely
fine and prepossessing, and retained to the
last youthful glow and animation which
were the faithful expression of a sunny tenn
per and an ever young heart. No man was
ever more warmly beloved no man could
show better title to the affections of his
friends. His hOnors and distinctions never
impaired the simplicity and sweetness of his
nature, or changed his countenanee towards
any one whom he had ever known and loved.
No man so eminent was ever pursued with
less of envy, detraction, or ill-will. No
mans honors were ever subject of more
hearty delight to his friends Long will he
be mourned; faithfully and affectiontionately
will he be remembered and many are there
who will feel that something is taken away
from the daily sunshine of their lives, now
that he is gone.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

LENT.--Wednesday next is the commence.
ment of the season of Lent, and In the Cath.
olic and Episcopal churches is known rs Ash
Wednesday. Among Catholics all the ,cetk
days of Lent from Ash Wednesday, March
9th, till Easter Sunday, are fast days of pre-
cept. on one meal, with the allowance of
moderate collation.. The precept of fasting
implies also that Of abstinence from the use Of
flesh meats. But, by dispensation, remarks
Bishop Alemany, the use of flesh meat is al
lowed in this diocese during Lent, except on
the following days to wit; the Wednesdays
and Fridays, the Emberdays, and the Thurs
day and Saturday Of Holy Week; on which
days there is no leave to use flesh meat, ex.
cept by dispensation from the respective Pas
tors, which are authorized to grant in cases
of necessity, to be judged by them. All Sat
urdays are also days of abstinence, but not of
obligation The promiscuous use of fish and
flesh meat at the same meal is forbidden in
Lent, even on Sundays. Some prayers, at
option, are recommended during Lent, par
tiCularly in those days in which flesh meat
be used.-Sac. Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
NO. %.
Qailg NatlonaI Democrat.
The Mining Districts.


Coon FOR GIBsoNvILLE Tho people of
this place seem determined to enjoy them
selves. During the late storm they dauced
eleven nights, out Of fourteen, and Bogs SAYS
the fiddler got sick or they wo Id have run
three nights longer. Twan't much of tirns
Tor dancin' nuther
Poverty HnL-At this place extans;ve
preparations are being made for MINING Sew.
eral tunnels have lately been COMPLETED a
good supply of water for mining is ernected
in the spring. and prosperous season gener.
ally is anticipated
THE TRAIts.--From In Porte to Stravho,
ry Valley, Gibsonville, st. Louis. Pine @ rovo
and points north and south, the trail is now
in good order, and mails and express matter
are received as promptly and regularly as in
the summer season.-Ldporte Messenger.
In LUcK.-A couple of Danes have struck
rich claim on a small ravine which empties
into Doty's ravine, about half mile north of
Gold Hill. In nine days they have taken
out 81 ounces, or a little over $500. This
claim was deserted in 81, and remained We.
can't since.
MfStNG NEws-During the recent storm
about so feet of the high hume, on the Yam.
kee Hill road, known as the Methodist re.
serve tiume, was blown down, and in conse-
quence of its being nearly so feet in height,
there will be considerable difficulty in re-
placing it, and as during the recent storms
quite number of the fumes and fixtures of
claims, which use hydraulics, have been
blown down, we would recommend to those
companies the use of iron tubing which viii
conduct the water to any required height
without its being necessary to build high
tresseling to support them.
The Stanislaus River Fluming and Mining
Co., having disposed of all the shares in tho
undertaking, have commenced operations;
and we have no doubt but that they will
reailze handsomely during the coming sum-
mer, as in every case where the miners have
been able to reach the red rock in that local..
ty, it has invariably paid well.
Owing to the continuance of cold weather
we have little to report in the way of mining
news CrIaa,bia News.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

LEcoMPToNIsM-The old English lawyers
had fine saying, and one full of meaning,
when the monarch was despotic The King
can do no wrong" meaning thereby, the King
is the highest power known to our form Of
Government, and we respect him as SUCH
And why should the citizens ofa Republic
permit the subjects of a despotc King to ex-
eel them in devotion to their Government,
which is their countryside. Standard
There's frankness for you. We know you
think the President can do no wrong.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

Democratic State Central Committee.
B. b. Redding, William S. Manlove, G. w
Colby, John F. Morse, Josiah johnson, w. w
Presbury, G. w. Bloor E. McGarry, Edmund
Randolph, Herman Wohler, Elliott j. Moore, Da
yid 9. Mccarthy, W.. Knox, Geo. A. Pearce
mons, Charles F. Lott, William Higbee A. Wine
miller, Thomas Eager.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
FANCY ARTICLES, PERFBMERY, &C

lust RECEIVED per Wells, Fargo Co.'s Ex-
- press, n large assortment of Fancy and Toilet
Articles, Perfumery, &C.. which we offer at prices
lower than any other house in California, viz:
gross India Rubber Dressing Combs;
Il gross Fine Shell Dressing Combs;
dozen Powder Puff Boxes assorted;
Il gross Infants Hair Brushes;
u gross Ladies' Hair Brushes;
gross Ladies' Hair Pins;
gross Lubin's Toilet Powder;
2 gross Lubin's Perfumery, assorted;
gross Assorted Tooth Crushes;
gross Assorted French Pomades;
gross English Court Plaster, assorted;
8 gross Aromatic Cpshous.
For sale by RICE, COFFIN & co.
dec2l-tf-is
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
Spetiat 0otires,

Syrup of Yellow Dock, SarsaparIIIa, and
IOdEde of Potash.
Iwouldinform my patrons andfrends that can
guarantee my concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock,
Sarsapara, and Iodide of Potash, as the very best
preparation of sarsaparilla now in use.
We simply ask a trial of this medicine. 1t is fur
nished to the trade in boxes containing doz bot
ties EACH and suppliedup the most
Ample directions accompany each bottle
Applyto S. t. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
First street, Marysve.
For sale by 4, +. SPENCE,
je5tf Druggist, 32 Main street, Nevada.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
List OfAgents.

Agency NotIce.-Mr. L. P. FISHER is our only
.utborxed agent in San Francisco, to receive adver-
r,.ments receipt for the same and to transact busi
ness generally for the DEMOCRAT. 0nice 171H Wash
nston street, (upstairs) nearly opposite Maguire's
'Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
TEw YORK, April 10, 1858.
"Drych ar Gwyliedydct."
WELSH NEWSPAPER OFFICE, 10 Nassau-s

WELSH NEWSPAPER OFFICE, ID Nassau-st,
April 12, 1858 I
Prof. o. J. Wood: Dear sir-SOme month or six
weeks ago received bottle OF your Hair Rcstora-
tive and gave 1t my wife, who concluded to try il on
her hair little thinking at the time that IL would re-
store the gray hair to its original color, but to her
we'll as my surprise, after few weeks trial has per-
formed that wonderful effect by turning all the gray
hairs to dark brown, at the time beautifying
and thlckening the hair l strongly recommend the
above Restorative to all persons in want OF such a
change of their hair. CHARLES CARDEW.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

Mr.. E. B. DAVIDSON is our Agent in Sacramento
and is authorized to receive subscriptions and adver
tsements, and to receipt for the same. 0ice at E.
B. Davidson's Post Office Exchange, 4th street, be-
tween and X, near the Post 0nice.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
New YORK, July 25, 1856

NEW TURK, July Z0i IoJI.
Prof. o. J. WoOd-Wth confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative, as being the most eficacious
article ever saw. Since using your Hair Restorative
my hair and whiskers which were almost white have
gradually grown dark; and now feel confident that
few applications will restore them to their nat
ural color. 1t also has relieved of all dandruff
and unpleasant itching, so common among persons
who perspire freely. J. G. KILBY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09

Il published every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns OF reading matter. The aim O.
the publishers will be to make 1t good paper and
AIuitable Offering forfriendsin tn Atlantic States
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-09
pFR WEEK. ER............FT FIFTY CENT

,..ors wear. (per maiD. iD................... $12 90
six months " ..................... w
three 90 ............... OO
ADvERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion 49, each subsequent
inserton Al So When advertisements inserted at
intervals each insertion will be charged the first.
Far half square of six lines more than three first
insertion 90, each subsequent 81. For three lines
~ less first Insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
Of one square of IL lines, $40. When changed at the
end " each month, extra charge will be made
'Por half square of SIX lines and than three
lines, per month, 81. For three lines per month s..