davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
CONSTABLE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me d ected
i , from the Court Of VIM. Singer, a Justice OF the
Peace in and for the city Of MarysviHe and county OF
Yuba, State of California, on judgment renaereu
therein on the 18th day of September A. D. lSos' In
favor Of f. Teegarden and against Il. DupTe lor hs
sum of two hundred and twenty-seven dolaIs anu anu
seventy cents, have levied upon and seihSu, anu anu
shall expose for sale at Public Auction at me "
Office in the city Of Marysville, on the EIG hIh DAt
OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1859, at the hour OF ~ o'SoIH 81
A. NJ all the right title and interest o !e SaI =.
Dunre Ia the following Real Estate, to-wit Al those
several pieces or parcels Of land lying and being SIT.
uated in the city of Marysvle, county Of fu6a and
State Of California; and known ana designated upon
Block six, Range II. Also, Lot number eight, Block
Ten Range G. W. H. OhAfmAN,
sen16-20I ri Constable.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The HONEY DEw.-The Placerville Obser-
yer has the following:
There is singular substance found upon
the leaves of the oak in various parts of Cali.
forn!a, which, in its economic value, is wor.
thy of more than passing notice. 1t has
received the appellation of the "honey dew"
from its extraordinary sweet taste and the
manner in which it settles upon the trees. 1t
is SO plentiful in some portions of this coun-
ty, the present season, that its approach to the
trees is at times distinctly seen in the form of
a faint mist, and may be noticed upon the
leaves in thin, glossy coating, or in small
sparkling drops. Trees bearing honey dew
are visited by vast numbers of hornets bees,
ants and other sugar eating insects. 1t is
undoubtedly this singular production that
renders the bees of California SO exceedingly
prolific, and as a spontaneous production Of a
much admired luxury is a subject of much
graduation to California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

A gentleman of Nevada informs the Dem
crat that he kept horned toad corked up
in bottle, without food or water, for over
six months. and on letting him out, he ran
off as lively as ever, apparently experiencing
no Inconvenience from his long imprison-
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

AT at inquest held in San Francisco on the
body of Hugh Gilmore, who died on Sunday
morning, the jury returned a verdict that the
deceased came to his death from the effects
of morphine, voluntarily taken by himself.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

IHE musical troupe known as the Ale
ghanlans, have gone to Honolulu, when after
giving series of concerts, they will proceed
to Australia, and thence, via India, China,
etc, to Europe, and so home to the Atlantic
States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

CHATHAM, Canada West, is notable as a
residence of fugitive slaves Ola population
ofseven thousand, about two thousand three
hundred are negroes, and of these two thous-
and are fugitives from the United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

On the 18th of September, a Mr.. Carpen-
ter was shot and instantly killed in Salt Lake
city, bya man named John Furguson. A
Coroner's jury returned verdict of willful
murder. Furguson was arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

Milton Whitney. the State Attorney of
Maryland, has brought suit of libel against
the American newspaper in Baltimore for
charging him with completely with the out
laws The damages asked are $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The work of dredging the Oakland Bar will
be completed by the end of this month, SO
that ferry boats can ply there at all stages of
the tide
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

BALL will take place in Stockton on the
evening of the 10th. in honor of the centen-
nial birthday of Schiller, the German poet
and dramatist
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

APPorNTMENTs.-William H. Rogers, Of
Utah, is appointed Indian Agent in that Ter
ritory, vice R. B. Jarvis, resigned.
Daniel Newcomb has been appointed In
dian Agent in Oregon, in place of X. B.
Metcalfe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

CASE OF ALBERT LEE.-The case Of Albert
Lee, (colored, indicted for the murder of his
wife, Mahine Lee, has been postponed in the
Fourth District Court until Monday, Octo
ber l7th
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

PEseUEIRA has issued 2 Proclamation. de-
claring if the Northern States of Mexico are
sold to the URited States, he will maintain
forcible possession of them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

MCDONALD, who was shot at Sonora on
Thursday last by man named Gardner,
died on Monday. Gardner is in Jail.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

JOSEPHINE JAcoUor, the girl who escaped
from the San Francisco House of Refuge on
Sunday, was arrested on Monday and taken
back to her old quarters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

EARLY FRosT.-The Santa Cruz News says
that frost occurred in Pajaro Valley on Thurs
day, 23d inst, withering potato vines in ex-
posed situations. Fields of Buck wheat were
injured by frost near Santa Cruz.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

Mr.. VIM. II. Hooper, the Delegate to Con-
gress from Utah; District Attorney Wilson
and lady; Hon. John Hartnell, Territorial
Secretary, wife and several others, left Salt
Lake, recently, for the East.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

GEORGE ROBBINS end Townsend Bagley
have been chosen Associate Justices of the
San Francisco Court of Sessions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

Tue Overland Mail by the Los Angeles
route, completed its first years service on
Tuesday last.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The Alta says that the earthquake on
Wednesday was not so forcible as several
others hitherto felt in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

A WOMAN named Charlotte Cuffell. died in
San Francisco on Tuesday, in fit of delirium
tremens She leaves several children in a
helDless condition
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

SKULL BRoKEN.-The physician who ex-
amined the wounds received by officer
Brown, of San Francisco, while attempting
to arrest a Mexican near that city. finds that
the outer table of the skull is broken in three
places. Though severe, the wounds are not
fatal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

JuDeE HOFFMAN, of the United States Dis
trict Court has rendered an opinion in the
LeidesdOrf grant or Folsom claim to land in
Sacramento county, refusing to confirm the
survey.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

WE are informed says the Standard, by Mr..
Howard, the proprietor, that the Knights
Landing News will not be published in fu-
ture.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

To California Consumers
Or
Ii IL NG s. IHA MS.
I DESIRE to call particular attention Of consumers
n in California to the label brand upon my Hams
which in all cases bears "fac sime" OF my sigma
ture and is in every respect the same label have
used for many years past
The unrivalled reputation which my Hams have
long borne in the California market, renders ex
ceedingy anxious that no hams packed by other per
sons should be mistaken for the well known and gen
uine
HORACE BILLINGS HAMS,
And my present object is to ask consumers especially
to distinguish my Hams from certain other Hams
which learn have this been sent to California
on which the name Of
Bill LIN G. s
has been placed, with label resembling mine in style,
type, &c.
My Hams are cured under my own personal super
visiOn and their admitted excellence is owing to the
great used and the peculiar preparation they
undergo in curing, by which the decacy OF flavor
preservation of the juices of the meat, and freedom
from undue saltness, secured.
Iconiidently assure purchasers Of my Hams In Cal
ifOrnia, that the cure of 1853 will be found of the
choicest quality and flavor and fully equal in all
spects to any heretofore packed by for that mar
ket. HORACE BILLINGS.
Patentee, Beardstown, Illinois.
N. B.-AH barrels containing the Hams of this sea-
sons packing, in addition to the usual brand will
bear the words in red paint,
Cure of 1859.
Crosby 81 Dibblee, Agents.''
San Francisco, Sept. 13, 1859. sep11-1mis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
Mistellaneous.
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical s. Surgical Institute

Sacramentostreet below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MailSteamship Company's office
SAN Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. J.
N CZAPKAY, NJ. d., late in the Hungarian Revou-
tonary War, Chief Physician to the goth Regiment OF
Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of
Pesth, Hungary the late Lecturer Diseases of Wo
men and Children, and honorary member the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine. eS-Partcular at
tenton paid to the treatment Of diseases peculiar to
Women and Children.
Olice HOurs-From A. NJ. I'LL Or ".
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed no pay.
Consultations, by letter otherwise, free.
Address Or. l.. J. OzAPKAY san Fran cisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

ACCORDING to the San Francisco Mercantile
Gazette of Tuesday, the total number of
vessels which have arrived at that port this
year, is 1868, with capacity of 46l ,762
tons. The number of passenger arrivals in
the same period is 27,762, whilst the depar-
lures were 1880, leaving a gain of 1852
persons during the last nine months, indepen
dent of those thousands who have come
across the Plains
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

A BOY named Shepard. was bitten by
dog in San Francisco, on Tuesday, in
shocking manner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

TONIGHT there will be benefit at the
American Theater, San Francisco, for the
Home of the Inebriate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

ADvIoEs from Monrovio state that English
cruisers were taking slave prizes on the wes-
tern coast of Africa.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

AN insane man named Frank Slaton, has
been taken to the Insane Asylum from San
Francisco. He is raving mad.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

AN insane man named Andrew NJ. Wheel.
er. was taken yesterday from Sacramento to
Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
DU NORD,
High Street. Marvsville.

TENIHHS HOTEL will be open from this day to the
Il citizens of Marysvile and the travelling public.
This Establishment has been fitted up in style OF
unusual elegance and comfort, and is ready to serve
the choicest Yands either to private parties of gentle
men, or TO families.
The house will be regularly kept open from O'Clock
in the morndg, until II clock midnight, and moth.
Ing omitted thai can ensure the comfort and conye
nience Of the guest.
The Tables will be constantly supplied with every
delcacy the market Affords cooked in the best poss
BILE style, and the attendance will be prompt aud re-
spectful.
Rooms are all furnished with new Spring Beds
double and single. ..,.
je23-my RIOAUD 6sAJOUs'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The Ferry Bee, published at Knights Fer
ry, has ceased to exist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
MarshaI's Report.

The Hon. the Mayor and Common Council Of
MdyysUiUe
GENTLEMEN:-The following is my report Of
collections for the quarter ending Oct. l, 1859:
From licenses, $2,7SA00 Paid Treas
Less CON-, 1882 $2,7O0.48
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
AMONG late items from Arkansas, we fiji

AMONG late items from Arkansas, we find
the following:
1t was believed in Arkansas that Horace
Greedy would return by way of the Cherokee
Territory. Several inhamatory cards and
editorials appear in the Time, indicating
that he would be lynched if found in that
section of country.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

ABOUT eleven hundred muskets and rifles
have been sold at public auction by order of
the Government. The former brought from
one dollar to two dollars and half a piece,
the latter from one to four dollars each. The
larger part of them were purchased by
citizen of New York, together with fifteen
cannon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
Sprrial gutire1.
MarysviIle Turn Verein,

special meeting of the Marysve Turn Vereins
will be ke d this, Friday evening, Oct. I, 1859.
A. MUHLENDORFF Sec,v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

hespecuuIIy suDmltted,
A. J. BARKLEY, Marshal.
Marysville, Oct. 8, 1859.
Treasurer's Report.
To tho Hon. Mayor and Common Council of the
city Of Mdrys0iUe:
Herewith present my second Quarterly report
of receipts aud disbursements, from July 9TH
to October Sd:
On hand per last report $37,97.52
LanLIIa Pm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

4ssessusz=sTE95l HAVING JUST COMPLETED
45ssss5Fff1S /P one of the best Galleries in the
I&ksH$JsIJSEsJ State, I have concluded, for the
RrlfEf6siffNSAA accommodation of the public, te
----S. 80 open the same with great re-
ducon I'M nrices so as TO enable all, both rich and
moor 10 send their lkenesses TO their far-o friends;
and who will fail TO send a picture when he can pro-
cure one for the triaing sum of ONE DOLLAR.
will take Pictures for 81 80 which have heretofore
brought 81 to $5 and those which have been selllng
for Sc to IS can be had Of me for 50 to 81
Pictures on oil cloth, suitable for sending IN letters,
can he obtained for 81. A proportionate reduction
will be made in all other kinds of Pictures, except
those Of children under three years Of ago. Having
the best light in the city, and every necessary facility,
will guarantee to my patrons as good Pictures as
can be obtained elsewhere. 1 hope the public will
give me trial.
Remember the reduced prices and that none bu
good Pictures viii leave my Gallery, at 20 ID street,
three doors above the Theatre. You can procure
good Picture for 81.
aul Amy IL. A. hUSELs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
L. ]. CzAPKAY, NJ. D.
TO the People of California.

To the People Of California
DR.. Emilius A. CzapNay in asking the confidence
and patronage of the people of California as a Sur
geon, Occust and Auris feels a satisfaction in being
able to lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources His extensive experience during the
Crimean war, and subsequently in the hospitals of
Paris will, he trusts, be made available for the aict
ed OF this his adopted country. Undertaking atten-
ton to business, and cordial desire to win and re-
tain the respect and confidence of the public will be
prominent features in his practice With these assu-
RANGES he has the honor to remain the pubiics hum
bic servant, EMILIUs A. CZAPKAY, MD,
Late Chief Surgeon of the 81 Regt Infantry British
Army, during the Crimean war, and Practicing
Surgeon in the Hospitals OF Paris.
All consultations, (by yletter otherwise,) free.
Address DIR. CZAPKAY,
Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco
nc -3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

City Clerks Report.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council Of the
city Of MdrySUiUe
GENTLEMEN;-I herewith submit my quarterly
report for the quarter ending this day:
There was on hand in the various
funds July 9TH, $3,767.02
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

THE LATE ORPHANS FAGR.-The Fair held
at Musical Hail. for the benefit of the Orphan
Asylum on Market street, netted S7,25O,
which is expected to be increased, when all
the returns are in, to $S,0O0 Mrs Guthrie
donated $50 and Mr.. James S25 The Sisters
of Charity return their most grateful thanks
to the ladies who officiated and to the gen
tlemen who so generously contributed
ticularly to those who attended nightly and
cheered them in their arduous labors.-
Though the sum collected is less than usual
it certainly is proof of the liberality of our
citizens who attended. The excitement con-
sequent on the death OF Senator Broderick,
and the State Fair at Sacramento, in great
measure initiated against the Orphans Fair
Mrs Mcnamara. who had charge of the re-
freshment table, received $1,555-S. f. Call,
Wednesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
and Susan B. Anthony are lecturing at pres
ent in the northern part of New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

N. B-The rates of premium have been very con-
siderably reduced since the commencement of the
present year. my29-myis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

CALIFORNIA PEA-NUTs-A Sacramento pa
per has the following:
We were shown yesterday some punches of
ground nuts, technically known as ardchis
hypogad, from the ranch of Dr. Curtis, of
Yoo county, that exceeded in size anything
of the kind we have ever seen in the older
States The pea nut is being extensively
cultivated in California, and will form in
few years, if the present supply is kept up, an
important item in the statistics of commerce.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
The Big Springs Convention.

Our rat neighbor says, the Leavenworth
Ledger is "hauling off, from its support of
the reorganization ofthe Free State par
ty. Let that journal speak for itself,
which it does in it's issue of. Wednesday
last, as follows:
The last Herald of Freedom contains a
"calp' for delegate convention to be held
at Big Springs on Thursday, the 18th
day of May.
This Convention will represent all
those who are opposed to the Republican
and Democratic parties, and from what
we can learn, every county with the ex-
ception of Arrapaho) will have full del
egation in attendance.
This Convention may be the means Of
doing much good towards purifying the
other two parties, and perhaps will adopt
such platform that will take the wind
out of their sails; in that event, this third
party will be the party of the Territory
By the way. we see that ex-Gov. F. P
STANToNis in favor of this old platform
adopted at Big Springs in SO.
Should the Convention re-affirm tn
main planks in that platform ard add ont
or two more with reference TO the living
practical issues of the present, it viii
then be long enough, broad enough, an,
strong enough to carry every conservative
man in the Territory.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23

or The Wyandott Gazette, which
took an open position several weeks ago
for preserving the Free State organiza-
ton until we are State in the Union, in
its last issue says, in reply to an article in
the Republican:
"Give us some good reason for leaving
the Free State organization, and we will
at once forsake the good old ship; but de
stop all this nonsensical ranting and call
ing of hard names, that we 6nd too often
in our Territorial papers. There seems
to be mania running through the Free
State party, inducing letter writers and
editors to say to those disagreeing with
them on some minor point, Stand aside
l am holier than thou-I am every inch
a man and Christian; you have fallen
have turned traitor, are henceforth damned
beyond the power ofredemption.' Is thii
the course of wise men? We recon-.
mend a short pause. Just hold you
horses take breath, cool off little. 1
may be that soms men are really no wors,
than other men,"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
Threats 10 Break up the Big Springs Convention

Threats 10 Break up the Big Springs Convention.
We understand that Jim Lane says that
the Republicans will go up from Lawrence
and other places of the Territory, take
charge of tho Big Springs Convention on
the 18th prox., and adjourn it to Osawato-
ME. Jim Lane, and his OATH bound con-
isdsrates, will do well to look after their
own convention. They have no lot or
part in the Free State organization, hav-
Ing gone out from it, and attempted to
build up q party of their own. Every
movement of theirs to interfere with those
who wish to preserve the Free State or
ganizatioD, will only sink them lower and
over in the political hell which they
have made for themselves. We saw a
party of freemen, who were Assem-. blsd in
Lawrence year ago last Decernber, bro
ken up by mob of these men, and we
saw a similar movement at Judge
SHCERs, few months previous. The
actors in both these affairs only covered
themselves with disgrace, and so they will
in any future movement of tho same kind
They cannot defeat the action of frecmer
by initiating "B',rder Ruftians," as tha
game has been played out in Kansas, ant
will not win in future.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
FOR kas Herald Of Freedom,
Letter from Dr.. Hunting.
MANHArrAN. April 15. l85a

| ~~~N'1 - pa ~ AOOO.
FRIEND BRowN = Inclosed you will
find two dollars, for which, please send
the Herald of Freedom, for one year, COM
mencing with the commencement of the
Jay-hawker. l have taken it from its
first number, until within few weet.
and regret to say, that / have NO, been
able before this, to raise the tv,o dollars
required for its continuancc,. I have al.
ways regarded it as the best paper pub
lished in the Territory. To those who
desire reliable i formation, it is invalua-
Die. cam -ot dispense with Its weekly
visits. . have gained more and better
inlor nation from your paper, than from
F.hy other source. have several books
Of scraps in safe-keeping, taken from the
Herald Of Freedom, giving an account OF
our conventions, troubles, murders, outra-
ges and trials from the commencement to
the present time, that highly prize, and
hope may be handed down to my pos
terity.
When l saw your suggestion, and the
letter of Judge Smith and Others, call
ing convention of the Free State
party at Big Springs in May, 1 felt like
swinging my hat and crying hurrah
fully and heartily indorse the cali; truly
"that is hallowed ground" 1t was my
good fortune to be present at the Big
Springs convention during the entire ses-
sion; and being, l believe, the Oldest m en-
Der present, (by request) had the pleas
ure Of calling the convention to order,
and placing that distinguished Free State
man, w. Y. Roberts, Esq, temporarily in
the chair, D. Dodge, Secretary. Itwas the
best convention l ever attended, and
was one of the happiest days of my
life. 1t was there that the Free State
party was fully organized. Every
delegate seemed determined that the
Free State men should unite, and
they succeeded in their efforts The re-
suit of that days labor will be felt fol
ages. I have ever felt myself solemnly
bound in honor to all who entered int
that agreement on tine 9TH of Sept, 1855
not to abandon it until we should com'
into the Union Free State. l honestly
believe have 10 moral right to deser
that party to join Democratic, Repub
1 lican, or any other party, until that tim
arrives. Let there be convention hel,
at Big Springs. and united effort mad
to advance the true interests of Kansas =
Let those who assisted in forming the Bi
Springs platform be there, with all tn
i. leading Free State men of the past LIE
. us meet to encourage each others hearts
A and strengthen each others hands, Le
II the strong and true men who hay
i, so nobly battled in times past come an
: pledge anew their mighty energies. 1t
- there be railyihg of all true friends {
1t Freedos,
d think there would be fuller cor
vention the latter part of May, as theI
would be more time to circulate the il
formation. In great haste Respectful
n yours, A. HUNTING.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1859-04-23
n.,erate Convention.

Free State Delegate Oonven-
-, will be held at Big Springs on
he 18th day of May, 1859, to re-
a,sapize the Free State party Of
Kansas upon the basis of the Big
s,ripes platform, adopted in 1855.
Each county or district will be en-
titled to the same representation in
.,;5 Convention, as is provided in
the Act of the Legislature of 1853,
. ling the Convention to franz a
Constitution for the State ri Kan
as. The past of the Old Free State
marty is brilliant; to it, the people
If Kansas are TO-DAY indebted fol-
their present prosperity, and their
hopes for still, more prosperous fu-
,1re. Let l'4 mission be fulfilled
Let all the freemen of Kansas come
forward, and enter their protest
against a wanton violation Of the
solemn covenant entered into by the
Tree State men of Kansas, at Big
Splrg rgs, in September, 1855.
TtT Persons from all parts Of the Ter
i.ory are requested to forward lists o
lanes, to the Herald Of Freedom Office, Il
/ be appended to the above call. We viii
publish 1900 names, if SO many are re
ceivei