davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

T. MurAEp-Im.y Gods Store. N-r
OfrH.-iH. saI.rvU u.. omit t1 uot.s tla al
y.lts .u.... H. t.- buuss. sL.H uU Hs .o1ni Ia
smother column OF our rsH.a ur fes u" ssy
.a.st anI H Furniture anI lrH..U.rs Goods. AMI
ua rH...t however a.tI.u. DTS Caste. ,.1 r1
into h. ..ff' ..u.lt art ..I o. d. H..p-.i r Is
Union.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

tEIEhNN III EMNbh lAIlaNs
ruam,Uu,aI. us.I.a. unfolding n uIa cure "i
90 tba., painful auJ Jaue.rar. d.a'a.s l..i.n' t'
the fsm8ir eoHa.tu'I"n
tf moderate. 900 sEe.as1s aud removes 'l o..IrI'.
t.0r.. nom whatever gt..a#, anil speedy euro may
Tp MARRIED LADIES
ttis peculiarly sJtai lt f1L .u short Dr" hfH-
on tls month";, period with r.riIauy
CAUTION
rts-- Eut .tsrff 80 3. ffla. ~ fsr.1'-' hf' 1rs
sr.naat d.Hial hs FIRST THREE MONTHS. oi
h... ~, f1, o. trta1as Msrrirg la' ~ o.-y o''o
t.s sI ia .ls-l other .rts. H.I urs prrfr''g f.'e
la su rssss ~ Nervous and Spinal NncFn"ns Pam
In Tho u,aL ana I.mbs, usauuess Fatigue on a'H.t
stsrfaa. rt.rtau.n Of che Heart Lowuess 81 -r.r.
ta u,ateres. -..s Hesdlrhe. Whites ami ''i tir
painful diseases accustomed ty jisardercd y m'
he.r rls viii eject a eufe when di other ue'n'
have flel
rul directions In tho pamphlet around e'oh Q 80
ars. which should be carefully preserved.
Abattls containing 80 r..ls and cu7ir.lod With thc
I Gayeumant stamp of Great Hutuu. can hc 'eni r'.
I free Gov En- aHd rasia1a .iamps
I sata Agent o. the United stltrs and CfnadA
/ TuH uusE4.
Rochester. Ncs 1,rk.
1 For .ais ty ur s.r CtsrEEt- r,nidns
J. WRIGHT q GO, Nev Orleans.
Fob q. 1880 F-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12
TEE LIVER
o II A / o r
PREPARED Ey Or. SANFORD.
Fzo,,-o,,na,5 or+;r-Iv, from CTTn7S

Compounded entirely from GUHIS,
Is ONE OF THE BEST PlEGAIiNE AND LIN-
! EE MEDICINES uav before tle r.Mr. .t.t fot-
INV other medicine known IlL. not only lrtTrt-
bg, @ Lr.r remedy acting h.s. a1 ite Are. t.'..r
l.- 'uHl.. matter. t... ...'E ~ .N.t .'-"-
,.fs.tuallE. without .as 80 tn. painful t..9s eAp--
reuart ln the 'p.-ai.. i-~ ~ H'~. ''..' NJ. y
siren CITIZENS tile Sl -..m e ti' s.in. t- ii d plr
Dos ID: ana when taken daily ll m1.ar..a doses. Uili
.tr-ugtHyu and build il up with unusual rap #.-y.
Tbe yar is one Of tine principal regulators ~ tu-
human body. and Nhea j. performs I.s functions
,,I tfa POWERS OF tu. sy-t.u fully developed.
--- i,-5 i almost .n-.r.Iy GaDar.i.u. On tHe
healthy action If the Lr- i.r she proper perform
ance Of DTS functions; Wa.n tae stomach D. q. isu't
t.. b1N els a-a 80. fl-, and fIH VIII 4" stem .l.i-
Ia consequence = .le or-N.-l A''. ..tf MS '..'-
"a q do r.- g1tE IN. disease 81 .A.t -.+- ,ta
&. the rrup..t.r~ ha- made Ills study m aan-..
of more imam twenty Years. t' ind some remedy
aherenth 70 coUu,elact the many arrangements o.
which !. D. liable
IT, PROV. tnar ,..- REM - tAe FL mach ahd PEI
af. {. n ls-t found amy : vent che food from r,H-
raT4an troubled vi.h = ta- and ~ournr.
LIVER COMPLAINT m.E Only one dose t,kaa
any Of forms, has bu- h.ior. retiring, prevents
v..tiaa i certain. only o.. dose taken
These Gums remove = e night loaseus iha
/ aI morbid ur bad mat - bowels MY. and cures
| ra~fra.a ia" system. sup. = .to~ll\ tNE--.
| plgug lu their place q = one dose token aitor
! healthy Nov If bic. in- = aach meal wH cure
/ MIGRATING tho stomach. - .llNPEf-lh.
! g..l-in- food s. d-.-. - RE-uua dos of two
v.u. PrErrrSs the gLgap : tal--poanfl- wl always
/ giving tone and a.alta| = .r..t.v. SIC * II BAD
r 7, lS H. eaa-e 81 dua borao .n fer
] I'll. G.as1-.--g.e.ln- 81. 4 ..nae obstruction re-
BHuIor- ATTACKS : disease, and makes /
/ are ,grai and. what l.' = .rf oHl",
h.--ar. VENTED, ny the. > only "N" H"-a IH1W.-
occasional use Of hyi = .d.lt.lyraNeye> Cualc
LIVER Inrrpratar = while
one dose attar,E-u-t - nng dose often repeat
is sufficient tn relieved n aa I- sure cure Z.
/ CHOLERA WoltBl-. and preventive ot tloL
aron'y one bottle Is needed + throw ont 81 q.
| system the effects oi medl.i4. 4t,.E h- >.aahts--
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

.,r.ai.sl bitur.1 af du ta1dsrt b. the nov ad,s.'
...wsuis III tHIs bres a.otanl ealth. s1m'Ha HH
t,sg.ar.rs Store. So. u Masaaue street, Sew ur
f..a. o. .tsn extensive establishment ana thry ar.
.gsrfst with evsfy hIus H.5t amy ba., can v,sH fr
/. Hs.rUaa rH#v arc dsa una1r the fafrst fua
,.,.st UJ.tI ~ dealers. a. any body v'n dai vii.
s.trs tbf1 tHd.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

r. ". RtyNE q to.-No ~. Magazine
...s.t Naa o.frmt-rbs bJse house. dealers n
t.4ts Shoes a1d hats. g, will bo .eee. ruhh.b
=. choir uIt.rUaemeHt u the rreaeuf number
~ be CLARION. We bog lcaye t0 fsD Che at-
,.eta1 ~ our mercantile h.onds planters ana
..gsrs e. uer earl o. Is "a barge bouae. ahrud-
..,f, .u8rIsd and buyers va d1uttIess fni t fu
,s..r Iu..rsst .u giving usm e,l, or sending them
HrIffa
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

jaws ~Tur-- " ha..rf.. IHf h.F| ~
f.t E- 0.ru..arIs .s ono uf Che GH.a IruH
at.. Boa Sos uf.saus taJ ds...ra ,-0u- tag DIy,
should .1 u1 WISE ..I t' lIi srJ examine t.r llr-e
.lek Iusy 500 Good tt1 ,uhr0.. crgN .Hs lat
.aH b, desired Bro tIe n1a.aH.-. Iu.r stand r. N'.
iat Canal street. araur, UH"I1-.. $500 their ..rsr
.s.r4.r. Ed OBJ. rerr..a... column.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

T.. W Lroys q Co.-Nae Orimf--Thc
,I,araseuant OF tFs tr.s southern clothing e..H'a
u.bmeuf will ba f.1rI H tls present number ~ ..H
psH.r tnB vs draatt1 70 fle attention of Hrr usr..a
anti planters. lHI tI vHH u.aH ans rHnF HftHe ia.
.ss.r..uH 20 good. .a which .1e bausa las.s
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

Ad.patch 20 tho Now Orleans Plea
yuue .ays chat MR Foas'ru has tcndorod
his resignation to che President as Minis
ter To Movioo.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

AvunrtYrrs-W. W. Wuiim-I. Nr
f.ts,a.. aoaa aI.n#. ,...Hu. Sew Orleans .a u.H..
nets aT pI.1.rfs win H.ul 81. a.fte1b'. Hr'a. 1902 H.ur
ib lu NrHfHtrs H.su II u. Is. ". W,fHfts,
tif Canal a.rr.f Iie ls Hns Hf Dbl. h... H' tT..".
.rpaa.i rBEuHraau Artists. sfd oboe, v..HHr f.
uifys folsom. eu e.as ttHe .Iy .n.Hil n.. I'D .'
give bmHslu Uavu si. 500 a.#l
! ua.ier,fs rf.as. lld 4fa0I f..I t...p HnT'I-.If
of U.,liua araf b.s fine specimens.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

These extensive baI popular Jewellers. h1fr rut
choir advertisement H Ha CLAYTON. expecting I" t'.
a..ya 80 u1sv laasryr H Dos e.'H.I'F potion "f ,''
rr. rufoure fhoy k''r q tn' s'ock 'n
r,..t .ri trs rs ti rs.nse.s ur sin choir bHsmess
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

Hay- We have boon compelled, IN COM
sequence Of the prcss Of now advertise
mouts 90 trcueh somewhat upon Our read
ing columns i'm this number Of our popor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12
PAULDING. MISS.
saturaa, nAnlus, rcb. n, 1888.

as-rosaisa sumps viii nee ho rH,e.'oi " p'l'
mont .f dues ,tIs erisa. and .n iu'ars VII Pee 70
turned 81 u.e rar.eas aend.ua them ~ We cannot
ell them. tlfy sra afno rso Go u.s.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

louv Topp. Under The head of "Ncw
Spring Goods" tae advertisement If Jh.s splendid
f.aey .aa.Is b0uss. Nas D. aBJ rs CIartr.a .frrH.
Sew OfItlns vI.i POI found So fHer esuhI aHmHuf
Of he hind win PEI mrI w.Ul H Sow Orleans, H1r .1.
decd % tbs whole South roB0. ai t1u1uee b.s 1l
yrru.smsuf nor tul o. give bnp H,il or 1n ari.r
uben sou want ANYTHING n h.s hnr
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

Frnm Imported -farks
n 80 80 ~ HENRY FENNEh
aauth Orange, NewJsrseY.
guas isai 80
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12
Thompson & Barnes,
% and IS Common Street, Newt Orleans,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION RICH ANTS,
AVID
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Fol LOWING
CELEBRATED HEhNuS OF WINES.
BRANDItS. GIN. aC.


Rrandies
James utnupSsey. .l'ntt.
DENIS l'A'H ''''''.. y N''---.N '.'.''."
Henry ~Gtton.
..,..,-,.r. ,, Also the celebrated
yI,. mi f,ri.lpa.. tr5,.,--r -CIED,N SyHNNPPS
Won '''''
yT7;,s
Sierra ehera's' b'"rSoa'A Madeira
49,.
Sweet MNAE| merry i,,"A.c'
scotch Whisky, jamaica Rum
Irish Nh.shy,.. ~" lag'.na hum'
Old ba'in'. "h'r@,N nN., N..'iAN'
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

IT. tho treatment and cure OF Chrome and Functional
l...a-r. EXTINCTION I'D Metals and al Foreign sub
-.ag,- from the system.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12
3(G@-Orlrans Qirertorn.
WHEELER 4. WILSON,
8 Ew ING M CHIMES
Have this fall ass tasen. the

8 Ew ING M CHIMES
Have this fall ass taken the
FIRST PREMIUM
AZ every stale Fair held in the United States vha-
.,er thew have contended, WITHOUT ONE EycEp.
TON. VIZ.
STATE OF MISSOURI, at st. Louis
STATE OF ILLINOIS, at Centralia.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, At Jackson.
STATE OF NEW YORK, at syraeuss-
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
STATE OF MARYLAND. ot Baltimore
STATE OF VIRGINIA, a. Richmond
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, - I.r.-aur-
STATE OF KENTUCKY.
s-TATE OF Wisconsin.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
STATE OF INDIANA
And Also Al tho Fairs in
CHICAGO.
ST LOUIS
BALTIMORE,
RICHMOND,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-02-12

Plantation Goods.
blankets. Lu@ev-, Jeans. p-uuna. Cottonades.
checks. TakIngs. HurlapS. L1v.ll--ar Southern
ManuEatura: brown and white Cotton Sh.rtincs and
-hacru-s. &c.
hu examination Of all which we very rtspoctflIIy
quest HAG1ERTI BROTHERS.
-FsC Drd1TS FED l. 1893. 1S-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15
Foreign News.

NCWSs
HALIFAX, Aug. 25.-Cunard steamship
America has arrived. She left Liverpool on
the 18th inst.
Adyices from Turin represent that the feel
ing of hostility to the return of the Austrian
Grand Dukes is increasing among all classes
of the people in the Dutchies.
In Parma the opposition to the return of
the Duchess Regent Maria Louisa, who had
taken refuge in Switzerland, is more strong.
The Republicans of the Mazzini school had
created some disturbances in Parma by their
open hostility, not only to,the return of their
old rulers, but to any settlement of affairs
upon the basis of the treaty of vilta trdnca
Since the conclusion of peace most un-
friendly feeling exists between Austrian and
Prussian troops in Germany, who in common
garrison the federal fortresses, and frequent
quarrels take place. A serious collision had
taken place between the Austrian and
Prussian soldiers stationed at Frankfort on
the Main. Particulars not given.
The peace conference at Zurich was daily
sitting, and the most profound secrecy is
shown in its proceedings, and nothing has
transpired as TO its progress.
The Sandman representatives it is OBJ
served, absent themselves from some of the
sittings of the conference.
1t is reported that the Red Republicans
have proclaimed or pronounced for Repub-
lie in Parma, and that the Piedmontese au-
thorities and agents have been driven out.
1t IS also added that the friends of order are
everywhere fleeing from the Duchies.
The foreign ambassadors at Paris have de-
termined not to attend the military fetes,
soon to take place. if the colors taken from
the enemy are carried in the procession.
The King of Prussia, it is expected, will
die shortly.
Spain had resolved shortly to increase the
forti6cations of Cuba
The British Parliament was proroguet
18th August.
Serious trouble is apprehended in the
Dukedom of Italy. The emissares of tho
fugitive PRINCE are fomenting discord, and
the people generally bitterly oppose the re-
turn of their former ruler
Ten Broeck's American horse Stark was
winner in the race for the Bartinett Memo
rial stakes, valued at 900 sovereigns. Fif-
teen horses ran, and Prioress was third. The
Nursery stakes were won by Ten Broeck's
two year old umpire, by Lecompt.
Sam Houston has been elected Governor of
Texas by 700 majority.
The N. o. Delta says there have been so
far elected to next U. s. House of Represent
atiVes, "A Democrats and l3l Opposition.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15
ZELEGRAPHTC.
[OVER THE STATE LINE
=
ARRIVAL OF THE
JOHN L. STEPHENS.
SAY FRAYcIsco. Sent. I4th

SAN FRAYoIsco, Sept. l4th.
The P. NJ S. John L. Stephens, w. F. Lap.
pidge, Commander, left Panama September
LIST, at E20 A. NJ, with U. s. Mails and pas.
sengers brought to the Isthmus by Star of the
West from New York and New Orleans Aug
Goth, arrived off the heads at . p. NJ. to-day
Passengers.
F S Wensinger and lady, r Dickev wife q
children, Smiley, S l. Dewey and mother. T w
Selby and wife, Miss Selby and brother. ] Green
5 G Hopkins, NJ Bowman and wife, A Mitchell
Mrs Green and child, Mrs B Hathaway. Mrs
5 7 Wright, G w Geet, S NJ Blackman. EB
Williams, G p Baker, Mrs Bridal children. ]
Staatts, Mrs Wnants, r w Loomis and lady.
II Dillon and lady, MIR bingham. Mrs Winton'
Miss e Alcoen, E Baker, Mrs r Persons Mrs
M Lacey and infant, 7 Langton, w S Will
son. Ia Jesus, w W Powell and lady, + A Dam
gerlleld and sister Miss Brush, Mrs J Wilmant
q Crocker, Mrs d Kelly and daughter, Miss Ii
Parker and sister, Mrs H Pattison, ] Moulton.
Isaac Allard, p Dewey wife and infant r I,azzan,
ger, Mrs Cummings children Mrs Mason and
children, J Brady Mrs Coveil children, F
Duvall, Mrs Carpenter and child, Mrs Reed ] r
Fowler, I NJ Peterson, D Bughman, Miss Nj Ia
lopez. y johnson, j B Dennis, b Trainor. Mrs Il
Rolf, Miss Bullinger, A Route, elliott wife and
8children, Miss Langdin, Parker, N Peters
e Davis, AG Miller w S Lawton, Miss Parks,
Or Blrdsall, Mrs Hymes, Mrs Gallatin and 1nft,
) COnnor, L Helguen, j Pustal, Rev NJ McPhie
+ Chrystal, Col. Inge, G G White B Hede, S
Budding, Mrs Knilfer, Miss G Plover, G Ben
nett, Crane and SO more in the cabins. 354
in the steerage
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15
Best, Safest & Cheapest Light
IN THE wORLDM
ALE'S
PATENT KEROSENE, OR COIL OIL
BURNER.


FT1HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
A inform the citizens of Marysville and Vicinity,
that he has opened Depot for tae Sale of the above
beautiful LAMP.
For SAFETY it is infinitely superior to all others.
He warrants 1t against EXPLOSION, under any and all
circumstances The Kerosene is an extract from BIZ
luminous coal, and does not contain explosive quail
ties.
In an economical pontofvi it unrivaed, cost
ing only and quarter to one and halfcents per
hour, giving the
Light of six Good Candles, or five Fluid
LAMPS, with two wicks each, at that price. There
are other Kerosene Burners in use but HALE's is
the only one in which the inventor has succeeded In
giving very large light without smoking, or giving
unpleasant odor in a room while burning.
There Is humbug in this matter, and for the pur
pose of demonstrating this fact, 1 will agree to re-
fund the money to any person purchasing Lamp at
this Depot who shall return it within any reasonable
length of time, and say they are dissatisfied withit
VIM. ABBOTT,
1 have purchased Of Messrs. BRAGG & co. the sole
and exclusive right for the sale of the KEROSENE
LAMP, in the counties of Sierra and Yuba. Parties
desiring agencies in these counties will apply me-
I4O SECOND STREET, between and High, oppo-
site the Western House.
N. B.-C0AL OIL can always be obtained at the
Depot, is2o my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

A N ORDINANCE to provide for the cens-
IA ing of Auctioneers, and to define their duties and
liabilities
The Mayor and Common Council of Marysville do
ordain as follows:
Section Lit shall be the duty of every person pur-
suing the business calling of Auctioneer, within
this city, before the sale of any real personal prop
erty ct public auction, to procure license therefor
from The City Marshall as hereinafter provided
Section 2.-Auctioneers whose monthly sales shall
amount to $4,000 and upwards, shall pay license
of $l5 per month"; Auctioneers whose monthly sales
shall amount to $4,000 and less than $4,000, shall
pay license of $50 per month. Aucti )neers whose
monthly sales shall amount to $4,000 and less tan
$4,000, shall pay license of $25 per month. Auc-
toneers whose monthly sales shall amount to $4,000
and less than $5O00 shall pay license of $l5 per
month"; Auctioneers whose monthly sales shall amount
to less than $4,000, shall pay license of $40 per
month.
Section 3.-For the purpose of ascertaining the
amount and class of license to be collected it shall be
the duty of every Auconeer to make out under OATH
and present to the City Clerk, (who Is hereby author
lied TO administer such oath,) the first Monday in
each month"; statement Of all sales at public auction
made by him, or for the account or by authority of
himself, within the city, during the preceding month,
specifying the days of sale, and the amouDt of each
sale; ana within three days thereafter he shall pro-
cure from the City Marshal license Of the class pro-
portioned to the total amount of such sales.
Section 4-Auctioneers already established in bu-
sness SHALL for the first month after the passage of
this ordinance procure license of the class propor
toned to the amount of their sales during the prece
ding month, which shall be ascertaned by the
sworn statement of the party applying for such Ii
cense.
Se;tion 5.-Any person being Auctioneer,
acting in such capacity, who shall neglect refuse to
comply with, who shall directly indirectly violate
the provisions Of this ordinances shall, upon conviction
thereof, in any court of competent jurisdiction, be
fined not less than twenty dollars nor than five
hundred dollars and in default of payment of such
fine, shall be imprisoned for period not exceeding
rinety days, at the discretion of the Court.
Section 6.-This Ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage and all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions
ofths Ordinance are hereby repealed; Provided how
that all rights acquired under the said ordi-
nances, are hereby saved and continued.
l hereby certify the above and foregoing to be an
ordinance passed by the Common Council Of the city
of Marysvle at their last meeting, August 9th, 1859
! .... In witness whereof l hereto set my hand
| L. s.: and afix the corporate seal Of said city,
'''''' this 29th day of August A. d. 1859
TH0S. Il. PARISH, City Clerk
Approved Goth, 1859. WIN. SINGER,
au30-lw Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

ELopEMENr IN SoLANo CoUNrY.-On Thurs
day. September sth, J. S. Pearson, son of
Charles Pearson, and Miss Jennette Foster,
daughter of VIM Foster, left Vacaville, or
within its vicinity, for quarters unknown,
with the intention of uniting in the bonds of
matrimouy on the first occasion, but nothing
has been heard of them since their departure.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

On the 2Sth of last month, Chauncy Mes
senger killed man named Cass in Elk Val
ley, Oregon. They were both living with
squaws. After the homicide, Messenger went
to the town of Waldo, with the squaw of the
man whom he had killed, and was married
to her. In the killing of Cass, it was proved
that he acted in self defense.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

LATEST a9vices from Europe. state that the
attitude of Austria toward Prussia, Russia,
and England was decidedly hostile; and an
Austrian agitation for a remodeling of the
German Confederation was provoking great
deal of i'll feeling in Prussia and among the
Protestant Germans generally.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

JAMES WELLS, the dehulting Treasurer of
Humboldt county, is said to have carried off
with him near $4,000, over $1,000 of which
belonged to the county and the rest to the
State. His bondsmen are stated to be fully
responsible for the amount.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

ONE of the assistant engineers employed on
the Treasury extension building, at Washing
ton, was on the 10th August held to bail in
the sum of $4,000 on a charge of defalca-
tion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

The Nova SCOTIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The Halifax Examiner says that this com
pany, who are at issue with large portion
of the press of the United States, have also
got into trouble with the authorities of Hall
fax. The company having decided to ex-
tend their telegraph across the city and com
menced to erect their posts through the
streets, the Superintendent of Streets inter-
fered, and the agent of the company was
fined for breaking up the streets without a
permit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

MINISTER MoLANE is said to state freely in
public, that unless the Liberal Government
of Mexico shall have agreed by an early day
to cede Lower California to the U. States, he
will return to Washington, thus again closing
diplomatic relations with that Government
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

AN Irishman being asked on late tria
for certificate of his marriage, barred his
head and exhibited huge scar, which looked
as though it had been made with fire shoy-
a
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.--A valuable horse,
belonging to 0rrick Johnson, of San Francis
GO, was driven to death on Sunday by man
named Mccormick.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15
DIED,

In San Francisco, Sept 18th, Mrs. Anne McNally,
aged 2S years and months.
In San Francisco, Sept 18th, Mary, infant daughter
of John and Mary 0Meara, aged months and ID
days.
In San Francisco, Sept. 9th, Francis j., infant son
of John and Mary Conlin, aged II months
In San Francisco, Sept. lth, james Mahoney, ma
tive of Ireland, aged about 40 years.
At the st. Louis Hotel, Nevada, Sept Sth, Mr. Llna
II. SWEET, aged q years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

The charge at Washington against Major
Edmund French Pay Clerk of the Bureau of
Construction of the Treasury Department, is
the falsely making and forging of certificates
and receipts for the purpose of obtaining
money from the United States. The extent
of the alleged defalcation has not been ascer
tained
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

ELI JUDD.-The Jacksonville Sentinel says
that Eli Judd was taken as a prisoner in that
place on I'd September by John O'Brian, who
arrested him on Applegate, near Walkers
place.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

The steam saw mill of John Kays q Son,
in Polk county Oregon, was destroyed by
fire lately. The loss is about 81 800.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

SCENE ON THE PAoIFIo RAmRoAD-(When
tinished) d)-Baggage Master-"Any baggage ?"
Venerable Camanche-"Ye three strings
of scalps, a carpet bag, and bottle of
Schnapps. Be particularly careful with the
scalps and Schnapps, if you please"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

MAJOR FRENou, Pay Clerk of the Bureau
of Construction of the Treasury Department,
was arrested Aug. 10, upon a charge of de
falcation and alteration of vouchers. b.
Ogle Taylor, Esq, became his security for
$4,000 Major French was educated at
West Point, but never entered the army. He
was employed under Major Bowman as Civil
Engineer, having a salary of $4,000. Secre-
tary Cobb, who returned from Georgia in
high spirits, is much annoyed by this affair."
in his own Office -Atlantic papei.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

BAYARD TAYLOR is expected to arrive at
Nevada on the oath inst, for the purpose of
delivering lecture for the benefit of the Ii
brary Association at that place The subject
of the lecture will be "The Arabs"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

TIE machinery of the Y. 5. steamer Sag
inaw, has been completed at the Union Foun-
derry, San Francisco 1t is the first work Of
the kind done in California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

On the 25th ult, Eli Hedges was drowned
in Polk county, Oregon, while attempting to
cross the Willamette river.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

IT has been announced in Carson Valley
that Senator Broderick is dead. The an
nouncement was received with profound re-
gret by all parties. At Carson City and
Genoa flags were lowered at half mast.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-15

FREDERICK MARRIsr has been sent before
the San Francisco Grand jury on a charge of
attempting to cast an illegal vote at the last
election.