davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

ARREST AND ESCAPE OF CALIFORNIA De
FAuLTER.-The Mendoza Press, of Feb. 18th,
says, that on Feb 18th United States Deputy
Marshal Anderson, of California, arrived here
fn pursuit of man named G. +. Linn, who
IS accused of embezzling the sum of Sl7 900
nnder circumstances not yet revealed, and
whose whereabouts were ascertained to be in
Lee Center in the county of Lee. As Ander
son was personally known to the party ac
cused John Wanless and Joseph Sawyer, of
Mendoza, were engaged to make the arrest
They went to Lee Center-under a requisi-
ton of the Gov. Of California to the Governor
of lllinois-found Linn-and made his arrest
which created quite an excitement in the
little town of Lee Center. A large number
OF returned CUlifornians assembled and
threatened vengeance upon Wanless and Saw
ger, and expressed their determination, back
ed by signs OF shooters, that Linn should not
be taken away.
Linn's friends, seeing the direction things
were taking, and probably aware from the
looks of Linns captors, that they we're not to
be easily frightened. resorted to fnesse and
got out a warrant against Wanless and Saw
yer, charging them with kidnapping. They
were arrested and their prisoner turned over
to Mr. Frost, an uncle of Linn who claimed
to be, and is, a Deputy United States Mar
shall for this State, upon Frost's promise that
he should be forthcoming at the proper time.
No sooner, hover, was Linn placed in his
hands so our information goes7-than he was
allowed to bundle up his clothes and leave
for parts unknown. Wanless Oad Sawyer,
thus cheated out their prize, had nothing
more to do and as no further action was ia.
ken, they returned to Mendoza not little
ehagrined at the result of their mission. An.
derson is still in pursuit and fully confident
that he will be able to overtake the oicct of
his search.
Linn IL about thirty years of age and
and in poor health. AS we have stated ex-
act nature of the crime imputed to him has
not not transpired, but he was probably a county
treasurer in California.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

OVER TIE
vi A RVS WILLIE PARK,
ANHLL COMMENCE ON ESDAY.
w MAY 10th, 1859, when S2,O50 viii
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Trinity County.

We select the folio wing from very liberal
supply of local news in the Trinity Journal,
of Saturday:
CABINS ROBBED. .-Tenements owned by
Tim Kay, Thos. Carr, Albert Bowler and
other were robbed last week--no money or
vrluables taken. Tim Kay WAS robbed of
his boots, bread and baked beans, whereat
Sam Davis laughed loud and long, but return
ing TO his own cabin Davis only coat was
missing.
ARKANSAS DAM-Slining bnsiness is brisk
t ere are several superior claims there, one
of which Yancey & Messec own. Several
claims have been lately opened in the hills
close by Goeway, llough & Co. have sold
their trading post to n couple Of old resident
miners. Several valuable dipping wheels
are in operation. Ab. Messcc has entirely
recovered from injuries received last winter
His assailant has taken up residence in un-
known parts
STEINER's FLAT. Much acticity is apparent.
Mr.. Herdle bought the market place of Rice
d Phillips, and informs us that business is
good. Mr.. Bates has greatly improved the
place by several neat looking buildings.
John Mitchell-not the exile John, but u
good fellow, nevertheless-keeps an eXten-
eive store. Stener's is a beautiful spot
OREGON GULcu.-Jno. Campbell, who had
his leg broken some weeks since, died last
Sunday night, of lock jaw. lie formerly re
sided in Pawtucket, Rhode Island All the
gulches supply water now, and the miners
are busy. Mr.. Felter has purchased and set
out large number of the La wton blackberry
this spring. Snow is two or three feet deep
yet on the divide.
mile and half up the creek Charley
Nelson and Butler are extending their water
ditch to the productive flats below This
ditch is filled all the yea by Canon creek
and is first rate piece of work.
RED BAR-Anderson. Nee ,mpbell Il Co.
taking out fsom $1,000 to $500 week.
At Turner'S, Cape Horn, Redding's and Sar
dine Bars, mining business is very active
The new Turner'S Bar ditch conveys water
to the high places and is very well con
strueted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
TELEGRAPHTC.
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO. March 22d lS5o

SACRAMENTO, March 22d, 1859
SENATE Mr.. Grant introduced a bill ap.
propriating money for certain Orphaa Assy-
ums. Referred to the committee on public
expenditures.
Mr.. Gregory introduced bill authorizing
the executors of the late Peter Tracy to sell
certain school land warrants, at private sale.
Referred to judiciary committee.
Mr.. Wheeler introduced a bill providing
for the settlement of boundary line between
Yuba aad Butte counties. Referred to dele
cations.
Mr. Baker introduced a bill for the better
observance ofthe Sabbath Ordered printed
and made special order for Tuesday next,
Senate bill regulating the creation of home
steads passed by 8 tn TO-
Senate bill providing for the payment of
$3.50, 900 Indebtedness of the state is under
consideration.
AssLMBLY,-Assembly bill relative to auc-
tioneers, passed.
Assembly substitute for Pixleys bill rela-
tive ID Pilots OF San Frrncisco, passed.
A majority of committee appointed to ex-
anime the qualifications of Oakland for
seat of Government, endorsed report of last
year Recommending it as the most eligible
place in California. The report speaks in
glowing terms of its picturesque scenery sa-
lubrious climate, &c. The people are willing
to furnish necessary buildings, "free gratis
for nothing" until the state can build for it
self The State is now paying over $4,000
a year for buildings.
Mr.. Squires made minority report, de-
claring it ineXpcdient, and bad policy to
move.
The question made the special order for
Tuesday next.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

e2B" Science has her heroes, not less than war,
which annihates all that the former has done for
kind. 1t is something to be celebrated in either sense
Of the word, and DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY, one Of those
distinguished exilcs who accompanied Kossuth in lis
flight to America has attained iu the estimation Of a
majority Of men, hat high position graduate Of
the University, Acknowledged by the authorities ofthe
famous Josephinian Institute Of Vienna, he had al
ready started upon brilliant career, in his native
land, when the War of the Revolution broke out and
the young practitioner at enrolled himself upon
the side Of his countrys defenders History has al
ready done justice to the services which he rendered
that occasion they have been ndorsed by his Gen
eral, as well as by his companions in arms, until no
doubt can remain to his merits. So well convinced
Of his skill were those among whom he had cast his
lot this side Of the Atlantic, that the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine cheerfully accorded him dplo-
and the titl9 If A.. f. His skill and efficiency in
the treatment of the certain branch of diseases to
which, without regard to the Of disappointed
rivals he has devoted himself have become so widely
known as to need no further Endorsement Thousands
have been preserved from rretrevabe destruction by
timely resort TO the services of DR.. l.. j. Czapkay,
whose office is at the Medical and Surgical Institute in
Sacramento street. opposite the building of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, San Francisco mr20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

The UoEY ROBBERY OF $500 Lewis
Mahoney made partial confession to-day
lie directly charged Tim Ryan and Frank
Ward alias Reed who We're lately arrested
as his associates 10y Officers Lecsand Johnson
with having been associated with him in the
robbery Of b, Iloen of Santa Rosa, on 7th
November last. They stole $500 in cash.
$1,000 in SOnoma county warrants, and ST.
600
The affair has been envelopcd in mystery
for some time, but is now daily being cleared
up. and there is no doubt but that the perpe-
traitors will be brought to justice. The rob
berry created a great deal of excitement at
the time, as it was perpetrated by disguised
men, and was one almost unparalleled for
boldness and success.-BullctiN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Arrival of the Orerlnnd Mail.

SAN JOSE, March ODD, 1853.
The southern Overland Mail arrived here
at o'clock, A. NJ and left for San Francisco
at o'clock, A. NJ. 1t brings no mail or pa
pers, they having been left by mistake at Ell
Paso. The Los Angeles Vineyard says;
The Sonora Exploring and Mining Comp
any, under superintendent of Mr.. Lathrop,
is working one furnace ten inches square and
obtaining from three to four hundred ounces
Of silver per week.
a new silver mine said to be very rich has
been discovered in the Papago country
The copper mine on the Mimbros river are
in active and successful operation Fort
Thorn has Teen abandoned and the troops
ordered to Fort Filmore--a new post is TO
be erected at the Pimo vilIages-Capt Van
Brockeinc is before court martial at Fort
Buchanan under charges made by Major
Backus.
Mrs. Brown, relict of A. Brown who was
killed on the Colorado by the Mohaves, ar
rived with her children, in company with
E. O. Smith, on the 14th at Los Angeles
Mrs. Brown states that her husband was the
only one out of sixteen persons who was
killed. They lost all their stock and wagons
A german family encamped few miles be-
hind were supposed to have been killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCIsCo March %.
G. w. Wilcox was arrested yesterday,
charged with being implicated in the murder
at Snclling's ranch, on the 23d of January
last.
1t is stated that Ned McGowan, who ar
rived on the schooner Guilietta last Sunday
got off on the John L. Stephens yesterday -
at any rate the ubiquitous is not to be found
The bark Rialto, 50 days from Melbourne ar
rived to-day,
PLAcERvILLE, March o.
The Salt Lake mail arrived this afternoon
Nothing of Interest
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

FURTHER WASHINGTON lrEMs.--The Senate
Post Office Committee, to which was refer.
red a memorial of the citizens of jackson,
California, asking for a triweekly mail from
st. Joseph, Missouri, to Pl0ceryille, California
submitted an adverse report
Mr. Brodcrck from the Committee, on
Military Affairs, has reported bill for the
relief of John T. Wright, owner of the steam.
er America.
Wm. N. Seawcll has Leen appointed Post
master at Nopa City.
The Senate Committee on Commerce have
reported Till cutting down the salaries of
custom officers on this coast to the following
rates; San Francisco Collector, 5000 per
annum Naval Officer, $4,000 Surveyor of
the Port, $4,000 One Appraiser (instead of
two as now is allowed. at salary of 81 500.
The Inspectors are reduced in the same pro-
portion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Rich Quartz.

Mr. Shores, of Scott valley showed us a
beautiful specimen ofauriferous quartz which
he took from his claim, during the past week
weighing 64 OF. gross weight The gold
seems to predominate, and it is estimated
that the specimen will yield about eight hun.
dred dollars, pure gold. The vein from
which this rock is taken, is perhaps as rich as
any yet found in the State; as with vet i'm.
perfect machinery, it has never fallen below
an average Of 500 to the tun. Prospects
ahead, are such as to Warrant still more
profitable yield for years to come. The en-
tire expense of building a mill and of work
ing the vein has, thus far, been more than de
frayed by specimens taken out, from time to
time, and simply crushed in a mortar. The
specimen above alluded to- was much larger
when originally frken from the claim,
but has been broken, and over 800 extracted
from it, making total estimate of about
SI,5O0.
The success Of Mcssrs. Shores d, Co, should
prove an encouragement to quartz mining in
Siskiyou, and we are truly glad to recognize
the awakening interest of miners to the i'm.
portance of this class Of mining. We have
had some experience in quartz speculatons,
and confidently believe that Siskivou can
develope as rich and extensive quartz inter
ests as those of any other county in the
State.
There is now an encouraging prospect that
our Northern community will rapidly take
the position, among mountain counties, which
her inherent wealth demands and when the
energy and Intelligence of our people is
once directed to quartz crushing, and to
tunneling for hill diggings, we shall feel a
confidence in our prosperity which expert
ence has not hitherto justified. -Sishiyoa
Chronicle, Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Repairing! Repairing :!

All kinds of Agricultural Implements made and re-
paired on short notice. Kept constantly on hand any
amount OF extras which will be sent to all parts Of the
State by express. Send in your oil machines in time
to get them repaired; all your old casting, for
which will give you the highest market price wish
you to bear in mind that have any amount Of goods
to SELL and must sell them, and with your aid will sell
them, and anything you may need in the Agricultural
Trade, low as be bought in this market of the
same quality. Feeling thankful TO you for all past
avors, hope you will call at 33 Sacramento street,
before buying, and look for yourselves.
TIIOS. OGG SHAW,
mhl9-3m 33 Sacramento street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
SMistellaneouS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
READ, FATsMERs, READM
TIL. sOLEAGENCY FOR

HAVTNG THE SOLE AGENCK FOR
I John A. Pits unparalleled Threshng Machines,
for all the Pacific coast, take this method Of inform
inr YOU that have ON hand and for sale FORTY Ma
chimes thirty Of which tenhorse and ten Of which
are einht-horse power. The above Machines were
rot up to order, and cannot be surpassed in any
spect as to beauty, strength and durabythe frames
bsng very substantial and strong, with much larger
Tanning Mill and more depth Of Seye, with Cast Seel
Saafting and not liable to spring, adding much to the
steadiness Of the running of the machine. The Cyn-
der Of the Ten-Iorse Machine is thrty-two inches
Each machine has with It Trucks, Horse power Levers
and the usual amount of Extras, which made and
fitted expressly for each machine, making them less
liable to get out Of order than any other machine in
the market.
Being aware of the many false plans and dcep-aid
schemes that have been taken TO defeat this most wor
thy machine, which up to the present time has never
known its equal, either in Threshing or Cleaning
g-ain; and as means have been used TO defeat the
ale of the same, by bogus machine Of very iufe
fi)r kind, feel it my duty to let the Farmers know
that no GENUINE Pitts Machine can be purchased
except Of the subscriber at 33 Sacramento street. San
Francisco; and all parties Offering for sale or using
any bogus machines purportng to be the Pitts Ma
chimes will be held personally responsible for all sales
and for using the same
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
nh2-1nis

sS~ Let no false decacy prevent you from consult
ing DR.. CHAs. II. TozER Of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and all you who have no means to pay, can find In
him friend, who will make charges for eXamina-
tions or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call on him. and also to look his trea-
tise on venereal in another part of this paper The
Doctors Office is on Sixth street, between j and X,
Sacramento. nOvi-yr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

Also, have few Of these celebrated Machines.
They are just what every Farmer wants. The com
pact arrangement Of different parts of this machine
the great simplicity Of it's construction, the strength
and durability OF its workmanship, the small amount
of power it takes to it, together with its effective
operation in threshing and cleaning, at least much
grain Of any Kind any other four or six horse
chine now in use, combine to justify us in believing
that it cannot fail 1t becomes known to be the most
useful and popular machine in the country. The CYL
inders Of the above machines are from eighteen to
twenty -four inches in length. Each Of the Ohio Ma
chimes have Trucks, lIorse-Powcr, Levers, and the
usual amount OF extras.
We safely recommend our present lot Of Thresh-
ing Machines being the best that have been i'm
ported, as they were all made to order. Give US Il
call before buying.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

CB- Waite, of the Nevada Journal, is
mad wag. Hear him:
LArsUs PENNE,-We are reminded of
writing the name of tie Senator from Sierra,
in a former paper Fitzpatrick 1t is wrong,
and we confess to having giving one Senator
Ftz we hadn't orter. It's from the force of
habit acquired while a member of the dark
lantern order-of giving all Patrcks fits
without discrimination.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN
w tion of Dealers, as well as Consumers, to tn
following certificate of welknown Chemists, who have
analysed "DALY's AROMATIC VALLEY WITS,
KEY" The high reputation Of the parties is suHi,
Client guarantee that the article possesses all the mer
claimed for it.
WIN. NEWELL q CO..
Sole Agents,
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Sacramento 3drertizements.
yElIE EBRA Il ID

i STALLIONS RATHER, HAM HynW9FfSs8 ma
LET and TRUSTEE, will stand the stz tAi5S %SS
ensuing season, at the Empire Ranch ~ 8
near the Sink orPutah Creek, in Sola A'tAFsaI1zz9
no county twelve miles from Sacramento, from March
20th TO the lst Of August. Description: RATHER
is ars Old sired by the celebrated stallion Rat
tier he by Sir Henry, Sir Henry by Henry, Henry by
Young leunidas, and he by imported Leonidas, dam
OF Young Rather Nimrod Mare, by Bishops lIamil-
lonan, lie has taken the first premium for tr0ttlng
Sul"ns at the state Fair for two yaars In his
Ele nle heats, 10 harness, with Honest John ut San
bc, w. 90 on the 2lst of Jansary, he made the second
tb I :, = ana the last mile of the heat in 81 being
race 800 the seasHv ~ 1 '''''''ii III t"o i'iiie
, a LEI Ell Is coal black stands i6 hands vcars
olui ana weighs l,l50 pounds. vr,s si,3 t, IA i3,,
lIaTk, dam Lady Kate, she Nv 49,, - Wy ",u pItcN
by Harry, and lie by imported Basso ~ 1 l'' 9Ino
Vlh,l' anu s"e py imported horse Bcdforl ctr II
on '4e hrI' premium for the hest bred stnoD NJ ,l
state FAr hcId at Marysvile. $T5 the So, " '''e
TRUSTEE is . years old on the fth of Ma
chestnut sorrcl, l5}. hands high, sired by n,
Trustee, dam American Doe, she by Daniel Hpilt
Ia!masier, he by old Membrno, and old Membrino lv
imported Messenger $50 tor the season.
All the above horses were in ported by the under.
signed being chosen from the best stock OF the East
states; they trottcrs selected with speca t
tention to beauty, strength aud speed, and are well
worthy the attention of lovers OF thorough bred stock
All charges to be paid when are taken from the
ranch. Mares can be left at the Pacific Stable, Sec
ond street. between and l., and at Ferguson q Co.'S
stable, corner Of Sacramento sud Kearny streets Sar
Francisco where any additional Information can be
obtained. Mares will be taken from either place TO the
ranch free of charge. Good pasturage at the rate u
~ per MONTH accidents the risk of the owner Mare.
not proving with foa be put the following season
free of charge.
NoTICE Next Fall will trot my stallion Rather
from one to three mile heats, against any stallion in
FRED. WERNER.
Sacramento, March IA, 1850 mh19.lm-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

STATE AssAYERs OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET STREET,
BosroN, MASS, Aprl17th, 1858.
WIN. II. DAILY, New York
Dear Sr-Ihave made n Chemical Analysis o. your
"AROMATIC VALLEY WLISKEY," and find 1t a
pure, fine favored Rye Whiskey, containing no iniur
matter of any kind, and recommend it suitable
for medical and public purposes,
CHARLRs I. JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
HOIloway's Pnls.--Absoluts control o
Radical Cure of Runfnre.

a9 DIR. D. W. c. RICE having perfected
- } arrangements with DR.. MARSH, of New
= York for the and sale of his "RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE, that he has now on hand a
full and complete assortment nfthB celebrated instru-
ment, and viii devote his special attention to its APP
plicaton, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DIR. RICE feels assured
that cases of Rupture susceptible Of cure be
eecuay and permanently relieved by the of this
instrument, it being peculiarly adapted to the anato-
my Of Hernia, and hence can be worn with and
comfort
Reference may be had to gentlemen Of this city,
who have been eGcctually cured.
Office at the Drug Store Of RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
27 Street, Marysyllle. mh16-tf
s57y-Dr. j. HostetLer's celebrated Sto-
mach Bitters Of the greatest strengthening pre-
parations eNtant. 1t is especially adapted 80 those
who are afflicted with the Fever and Ague or any other
disease arising from disordered condition OF the
digestive organs For the Fever and Ague there is
perhaps, medicine in the world equal to it, as il
enters purifes and replenshes the blood which is so
important to bring about healthy action in diseases
of this nature. The Btters are now among the most
popular, and, at the same time, valuable specifics in
the medicinal world. Recommending it to the pub
lie we are fully conscious of doing them greet SER
vice. knowing as We do, their many excellent quail
ties and sure and speedy action in all cases where the
disease is caused by irregulary of the digestive or
gans trial will suffice fo- the most skcptical.
As Tonic IIosetter's Bitters are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers and Hotels through
out the United States.
CAUTI0N-The genuine are put up in full quart
bottles, with the ''Dr j. lIostetter's Stomach
Biters" blown on the glass, and also stamped on tne
cap covering the cork, with the autograph of clos
letter & Smith On the label We give this caution,
in order that persons may be deceived by any Of
the numerous counterfeits and limitations in
| ket.
E. WIDEMANN, Agent,
Dealer in Wines and Liquors, corner Of Third and B
streets, MarySyille.
PARK WHITE, Agents,
1872 Warrington street.
mh2 lmis San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

- VB Ebenezer Eaton, assistant editor of
tne DanVIile (Vt) North STAR died in that
Town on Monday, Jan. 81, at the advanced
age OF s2 years. Editors do live to be old
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23
Spetial 94otites.
NNAsOllTf.

A"e regular stated meetings of Yuba Lodge No. 80,
r. anu A. NJ" are held on the first WEDNESDAY of
'1r' cHAs. RAIsa, W. NJ.
b. F. SHAKEsPEAR, se'y. Ae.e
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-23

All kinds of Reaper Sickles and sickle sections
spur beve and crank pinon boxes for Mhnney's com
bined, McCormick's Burrall's, IIussey's, Seymour
Morgans Reapers,