davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
TERMSOF THE DAILY:
PER WEEK. EK..................F FIFTY CENTS.

For year, (per mail. Observation-Disclosures. $12 90
six months " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7 90
three 90 &C 49,. .............. 5 90
ADvERTIsING.-One square of twelve lines and
than six lines, first insertion SO, each subsequent
insertion 81 50. When advertisements are inserted at
fntelvals each insertion will be charged the first
For half square of six lines than three first
insertion 81, each subsequent 81. For three lines
or less, first insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
one square of II lines, $40. When changed at the
end If each month, an extra charge will be made
For falf square Of lines, and more than three
lines, per month, 81 Eor three lines per month S.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
Sprtial 11otites,


Syrup Of yellow Dock, SarsapariiIa, and
IOdide OF Potash.
Iwouldinform my patrons and Friends that can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock
Sarsaparia and Godde of Potash" "as the very best
preparation OF Sarsaparilla now in use.
We simply ask a trial of this medicine 1t is fur
nshed to the trade in boxes, containing doz bot
ties each, and suppliedupo the most
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to S. T.. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist,
First street, Marysville.
For sale By T.. +. SPENCE,
je5tf Druggist, 32 Main street, Nevada.
To the A lHictcd. .--Let no false delicacy prevent
the invalid from seeking medical relief-the card of
DR. L. j. CzAPKAY, to be found in another column In
dlcates where to obtain reliable and competent ply
scian 1t is seldom that we are called upon to bear
testimony in favor of the skill Of any hysican, but
a sense of duty as well as justice demands that we
should not pass Dr. C5apkay by, without something
more than a mere mention. Unlike the greater por-
ton those who thrust themselves and their notrums
before the public whose practices empirical, DIR.
Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and scientific
attainmens having held the position Of fchief surgeon
of the berating army during the late hungarian
Revolution, being voted honorary member of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine and possessed Of
all the requisite erence and skill for the success
full practice of his profession 1t is to the care and adj
vice of such 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, sellabuse, or loss
of vrlity he guarantee, from his extensive prnc-
tce, 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 as will save you
from an untney grave, and lead you back again to
pristine health conslt DR.. Czapkay, whom we cheer
| fully endorse as a sktu and tried physician, capa-
Bile of coping with and successfully eradicans those
se-ncted mseries, the evils Of empirical practices
and all diseases of n seminal nature. DR.. Czapkays
rooms are Sacramento street, opposite the Paclhc
Mail steamship Co S Office, San Francisco
decl6-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
9otels and Restaurants.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
(FoRMERLv THE HAUN HoUsE)
Corner of D and Third Streets,
MARYS WILLIE.
-FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD

A FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
IA ING, with front of one hundred and sixty feet
with verandahs encircling the same, parallel with each
story
The above House is situated in the centre of the
business portion of the city, and built and fur
nished for first class HOTEL and as such has
peror the Pacific coast.
There no dark rooms corral In the building.
All the rooms light and well ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property, 1
have made extensive improvements in the building,
and re-furnshed the same in n superior style. l am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times.
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision, having determined not to rent any por-
ton of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours, and rooms
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea
mers and coaches.
Board per week. k......................$1 90
Board per week, according to room) $40, $12, $t5
0insie Neals' '''''.''...''........... 90 cts
Lodging per night. so cents, 70 cents, 81 90.
decl4-my LEE McGOWN, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06

We, the undersigned take great plsasutsih
unitinl with Mrs. Blanding in eommendiRs
to our fellow citizens the cause which has
been committed to her charge, and will glad.
ly co operate with her in securing its sue
cess
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

PER YEAR. by mail FIVE DOLLARS
SIG Months. ....$ 80 90 Three Months ... 81 OF
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
oA1LY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
A. s. RANDALL, s. D. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER
@. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
j. n. RIDGE.
Publishers and Propretors.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:

0DTce corner Maiden Lane and Second Street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-06
P. M. S. Co.'s Line to Panama.

~ Passengers by the p NJ. S. Co.'S Line are landed
their arrival at Panama, upon the Wharf of the
Railroad terminus, by the Company's Steam Ferry
Boat, and proceed Immediately
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
T : IS +
:
Scr Gtfenkabn NIB

gT CUR beIcnceren SenntntBnahnte.
&tnpanbersr unb @etfenbe fCaten fetr DprF&tt8 fem, sbt
tie ibre StNette taufen un6 frnten biefelben nur BON fold et
%on9eRelten 8eanten faufen, pe&e Dsn t5ren1 9eba!te lsben,
ntdt aber BON MtnEIFTn Tber 3ntf6entr68ern, ga fe tpntt Der
(Sefabr ~dusaelett Eus, bef6rtnbeIt al merSen unb tbr Seb
nrafpnf %duSGebsa.
OurdfabrtSs8i1ette
mad allen EbtiIen hss QDefsns fnb gu BADEN BET
81. g. $iIbsbrdnDt,
@sneal"&mt9rGHteu.Ne cnt Der Solfmpre. gRh
Sbic.Gt ienSabn. ID
SaasO'1S Nr. 81, Gbame8tr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

Nc. 70 SecCnbftroBe.
Veuers WIarine< un6 3eben8s0erGfdbes
run9Ss G~Dmpaenien.
Stherlte Nrb t%eleIfe @Ottpagtte.@
Nerlt1eruu9Ss@ Comp. Der 8oaeD BON 8ir9inien,
nit $4,000 900 Capital
Spn9bure. 9 eritderuno8. Comp ron Wirainieu,
nit 5000, 900 Capital
G(6emarle NerIt6erunas, Comp. ron Birainien,
nit 100000 Capital
Gbarter Safs 8erft6er s@onp. ron SartFOro,
nit $3.50, Capital
Security 'Serltberuue8 Comp. BON Nerpsgorf,
nit $27O, Capital s31Ad0
pbsuir<Berii6erun9sseo ron @eUsOOrf,
nit $500 900 Capital ID
Nsiolutes8 eriiGerunas Comp. BON gaelpsOorf,
nit $4,000 Capital 3.s51sn
Wcnt1nf -0erli1erun9s Comp. BON gewsO orf,
nit 100000 Capital tsG
Stem Worlo Nerli6er. Comp. ron NewsDOrt,
X aaD nit S250,0OO Capital
Wercantile Wtutual Wfarine,
nit 100000 Capital
Sereiniate Staaten 2ebenS .8er1iherung &C.
.f.-la NIT S. ,25O,972 Capital 9-1
NOrtbern NIiurance Comp. Of Qchoen
nit $~2,194,lI1 Capital. Iasiu
Die Oben tenertten G%Smpaenie n fnb son BET. QsaisIdtur
oeS SfaGtes WtarSIanb nuthcrifit unb tt,enfrt.
Ote pom benz unterSetAnetsn re9rG1e lttrten gDmpdanieeR
paben D1rtttG . erfI g5Gres &opttnl surt ponen 0ben aus
9%sesbertn Ben az, SsrdutDprtlid fir be 3atIuna 3. WtrInae,
Wert@run8sprl tren Werben ~nnSaeeeben unb WerluRt
PInttlt& srfeBt. IbGs. 3. SpbnR0n
g. - . t-Sa tU.- IS SecpntRr4 sf
Trtb. u ffum SurSsSOr. -.~ :" Sont7tI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
0&SIoDtie fur SsiusuanDercr.
kSSSswsA ~ aSsss
Sfene arrangements ftr @inpauberer, os I'D


@ene arrangements fRr ginnauberer, Die a4A
Dem l8elten gu reiien piini6en. .
Don teute. ben 8. IpSediber an, perbeh Die Ginpauberrr
aWf Der gertbern @entrol gaIpsttfreet DepGt @tfenta9n All!
benz @rrrsesug ~bsfErbert. Die 8abn htetst baburlt ben Smmi-
8ranten einsn erSberen 8prtpetI, ais ireent etns
|anbsre 8abn, aud tn fe nm 81 gseItn fhrser dis isbe aubers
I8abn ndp bendnnten plGseu, aiSs "a,
IP%ittsbur8, @lebelonb, Detrcit, Sort Wapne
@bico9c, Ofilwaufee, @olenl, Dubuque, ct
BauI, Sod Selanr, Burlington, Soma Sin
mn erben hssbolb Bic aht Der gtOr!tsrn Central 8aln o..
Ibent gerfpnsn 10 Slunbsn jraper aIs te NIT antern Sass
men @ebenben bort etntrefGn. aud rsrten 4 atdI nsgiser bic
hagen babel 8etreGirIt. Ste 9abn sieht burG ben dpufsn
Gbtll BON SbiG.-Dte game @ntfernun8 zen btsr BIS GtteaeU
III 800 NeiIen Dds @srdd Wttb hier 6eSethnst enar'stl uaf
.lc5t 1t en- @afasteren an ben 9efimtauuesart
|9tah @reltline, Daptrn, Cincinnati, Snoiaitas
pOIi8, Qcui8pille unb Ct. eouis
ptt en- sbenfaGs gaRasisre %bsfSrbsrt unb FIR ttr @epdt
!ttn c petterr limlabunastRGen bsreanet 0tt pafa8tere
BEN 3Ubf.. pbat AbfnDs 10 llbr-3aG Eat alien
|Deait den @ld5en BepsH, Spne uatarwa88 auf6tbaltcr ~ aers
Ben. urGfabrtsNtuttte psrben rerfanft III cr EfFrs bes
'Ase1ten. Sobn q. s a1ferj A
ftt4-s 30. Is. Rens-Gtrest, near 0esters gae-f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
j a 5. Il. tlemmlngs
gBbple1aIe unb Hetoil

y d - L.
@bpleIoIe uno 8etail
9 9 > 6 r @ t e
mc. 12l gprb, Stebnr. nabe @agfr. Baltimore.
~" ~ lInt,r,e,duet. tmpFerlt Der aufmtrtiantst:h er S6afe'
@tieIel. uno Sdub.2ecer,
rs,ass - fr biz bens auGlttdt eGtaait't nberSsust, pap tetns
T TsGtS o = GGe t%efrtspietn, ptl4e tta tRrc Sunbifa att On
- s ~, smnGtr. 81 f6mei@tlt I'D, bb thr tetnt lan9tapri9e
@s9ttm : in, feberesI66tt unb lstne ~elufissn @inrthtHn'
en- sir RE s al rtfattDn pm @ti.fst- nn6 S@Htlscsr IN
sesnn Gtonb les aac In fein Sad i6laGcnee aFt1te' IN peFe'
S Sn TIiiS5tt; ~ ben btaisaen 9rdien sa %Ss'tanfsn.
3 81 9 : q ! - , : :. | a. a s.s |. ,,,, sss,
out S 80. GSetG6fs In so. $50 BrpobF19 %etd5lirt, aAwp
ID iS : /" Elm 6rOsss afOrttmsnt aaer sOF''n SsSsr iuF
gobIs rrb Sberleoer, frauSCf(fe rnb amerifant'
Shr 0oitFeQe, 9ufr, llper> cutter. GtntaB'
f8iubinQ) unb @af1ans i0tarpec0) 6ene
soIts' unS &asS su istr biatssni gretis unb aunsenSaTsn oe'
hineur gtn S%ltaNte. - Sc t,as, oroYItS,
anSS asts an bsH btQieftn Yreiien 81 hGsen.
~ r"' s 81. s ~Iemmtn8Ia
0p. f21 y prts6tetfr. unS
co-Au 0r. $50 Erraf rap Seuspptrt. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
s msrose6Iaf dens Gtobltffemen
Nr8. 169 & III, Central Mpenie, 2

UGIttntUreT Wlp.lDN .flILHJw. J4e
fOrtpabrenb ~nrrrdtbts Vprter, Ole unb Gtber, etenJD
I9Oubsn : Brown : Stout. bic tefkn SOrtsn, garenttrt@ ale IN
|6laf4en %trtpOrttrt. gttnsralwdTsr tn allen ardlttdte1i fret
sanen, @eueraturS- 8lal Sen.g ~ 6tnen. NIT ben aeathen Ser
Iteferunsen. Mnerttantf6e 8rOnen,StOntu nb 6tttp Vie tn
l1ldihen. <e unb neue Nlafhen merben getauft unb Der.
Iiauft. Nnetatser Nsent In Baltimpre fir ShttbS YtilnbGl-
Ipbta &le. = Mlte ni@t sufrtebenaeaenben Weeenfdnbs ptrbtn
|6unen aGt Irten DpnS urppt tn TIRE GOntdnen sefiut erbnIte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
q M0Iffer 8 Brnber,
Merchant Tailor,

IL @de pom 6abette uno 5arrtlonltrab
,,tosn ,tr,n grsunDsn, fopie BEN SsutIestn g D1a ;+aS, tg' a.
asnsinsn an, Su6 &c asts DE ssnsn No Sss Snrter @tOf. FIR Som
n~,erfietber an San6 baden. 9erren, ps1ae stnea p"OlWsu an
sua wGufden. ue:ben prompt unb biute beets1s.
6r E~aSntletDer rerhta pOn BEN osps" SpH ""s1f'"Ss'
C@tdE22.S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

a s.sa -- Guf BEN aGten plate
Nos. /, 3, 5 unb z, 9eDrb @utatr StroSe.
N aenIber benz @utar- 5Dufe, Baltimore, Mb., rteber er6Hret
Darfene fur BITE aus8ebrettett @6nnerf6aft, pelGe Der fri.
b.ten Nirna p6brenb Der lesten IS Sabre iu TbetI murbs
rtoht Ser ltntersetGnete benz publttum bic erseSeuRs Mraeict
bae er fet benz 3Dbe bes etnen Gbetlba6erS, 9rn. I6tnrpQSSbIs
bur6 beEen Sob Bite G%pmpe9nte sel5f pOrecn mar, BEN oon.er
bebeutsnben Bprrdtb Der md unpClenbetea pianp's, 6Sia mi
orherenn pr6partrten N0tertal fduat6 an fh 9etraht bof. 6,
utrb besbaIb baS @ef6Gft tn bem alien StpIe tn benz frItf
rem g. fhGftslptal fprtbetretten unb es h4 sur MuFanbe ma.
ben, 7as Dtanp INNER mebr tn ietner DOaeabuEa III perbeI,
fern.
~tapRrd6e, nabe Baltimore, bG4 er cine neue arp6e Sabrtf In
5ab.GutdpirGse, mt Der grOnte mad %QBetfrase errt0tet, Ia
belher er cine erpbe &njabl Der befea Nrbstter 6el@Gfttats.
SIN ttefer Tdbrtf metben DtGnE$ nod elmer neuen Scdld az.
fettist, fir Telde or BET Der Nastslans i'm WtarolanbsS nRt.
tut, 80 bic befeM Snfransentsana der Gus 8pRSn, Netp- NerI
'uab Baltimore a Dtanps a~us9eiseat battrn. bts b66as
. Ser aasfpraS bss SaHituts parbs fur, nadper Surs be
8 rbufrte. Ausfelune Don 8i1npnb, @a., bsfGttst, no t5m
beufaQS b1S { { 4 { p rG m t v m ertbeiIt nurbe,
Dur6 btefe beben GtabliFenents TT er In ben Stonb aesebt
ale InftrdSs, NIT wel&ea sr bseert ptrS, auf's prOmpteas
6usSufuhren. 4t
.3abmen une fnb 70 crnfruirt, bas Re bet auberprSentit4e
Daasrtafttetett bic Netnbe bss GOnss bsTabrtn un6 Il
eert Rllnta fptberfeben. ~
8ianp8 auf 8eiteuung
unh BON ieSer 6pl3. uub 9dnart pcr6en A. ltfrert
Ste erSste Sprefa!t svtrp auf BITE Afbeit unb auf bic Nus
.nobI Der WiatertnIten ~DstEcenbet unb CT fanr baber fir febe.
aus c mem &~tablthement berpprgebenhe Snfrument Bic Ga
ante Iternsprnen, 6Ge Is due @t8eEf1 aftsn zines outer 9pa
nos 6eFBe. t""t
que Snframente aus astnsr 5abrif psrStn far5 5abr,
Srn benz Gag bS BertaufeS an edrGnttrt. ia
SefOnbere Aufnertfamfsit ptrb aaf Sts MastrdbI BON SIN,
%frumenteu, trclUs tn elmer srrSea @ntfernuns ~perfsn6et Der.
ben, D%ertrenbet nne eth SprreNt BEG ufntaaf&eS tanerbai6 &
.frurhent ntHt ODundnbta b%efrte6tsen. rr.eeqrrfs rI
N- @rUsbanDler wsrOen %wDbItbun, BET uas Drr,p rs&en
|ebe fe f6 1uoerwdrts unniehen. 8gs11EiCE gaI.e 3 A
SetGnnig ~sDrrdtbtg cine &usrUGbI npn W eIObtptS
BON ben bsftn Snfrumentsnma6ern gu S45 5ts 5000,
49, @tanpS pereeR u m 8ef6uf6t, Va Il
ntetbe t u NIB actin mt.
55rE.t4 aaengF~E Rnobe n. GSn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

Gbnrles 8. Graft. :SUuts y. 8. @Itftom.
sa @ibtide unb rrefltAe
N0enfmr fir SettMn9ssltnnDncen.
vasef Graft & Clifton,
Sfftce: SO. 9im apeiten Stpdptrfe tes
o- r6rantlin>8 utlpins',
Rgrbsf.g de RON Baltimore. unU Sfprtb9rose.
A9- BALTIMORE 8auFeate tsnn,n, wtun fe In Sbtoer Sfs
fee rUrfpre@sn. tbre Sef6dfts.G nieieen 3u ben Ib't6,n Wret.
len. tn.trsenb eInsr 8ettuns pbsr pertobtfStn
9 griffith en 8eretntGten Stadfenpber & a..
a B a e.neerldt b.tpmmen unb erfparen Gd baburb oueer
3ettOerInf nae AusIagsn fur actnmifFOns- Getlbrsa, got,
pprtp &C.. Refferenseu:
afrr u. Co., UDailt @rbangs" SteruUCb u. 60.
Suu u. Guftle, n@Itppsr" y Tbternan u. Spn.
i Mdtne, u@prrefpcnhent" &prtlnn v. 60.
y p S9nannert r9Geder' = QDbitmon u. g6,
up Mt1areipn n&r, sWspublte," 5enrp " StOmpfpn.
WcStitcn u 2Stus, .Yatrtrt' Ncbbtns u. 60.
Y yeatsS Mstie, nWtstpco Yrptef." Sttpten 6 See.
,2bme. y. who're, nSam. Spurn." Somirn Carts u. Go.
u S 9sDtan. ,G9tpcitc Utrror" oenrp o MearS.
Dl5 Siabe III II. Co., nGtsputf&" Sas . Mafpn n, Gn.
90 sSDftplngIrn, Mmtr. USrm., GpoS YeneeraaR.
3 Wlrrpep y: w. .wtttrcpclttan' geerh .baueb Smt.b u, &c
Ism y 9a8pef, DSreeH1dn." S0we, Martin u. O..
Bartlett v. Bro.
8ebt2N 10 % ECwsn u. 60.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11

g~letIenbe, welGe be Baltimore mpt ObtD.Gtfenbdbn Be"
|nuteu, Iegen Bic Nsfen. In AZ Eosen surad uns fabrsn tn
Bic auf baS aaerteauemts unb nit s%sppiaerter Stssa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-11
BaubCl5, Sdretnerbpl3, Satten, S9in6el.
Carson, Zimmerman u Co. 4en

'fNad5fpleer BON g WtIItsu @p.l
6cl3bdnpler lut @jrcBen uno Gleinrerfauf.
linton 9Dd nebsn tsm gOrfO!t Damsf i. Nbcrf.
ltnFet RE Mnfmsrflamftit Der DeutfDen Bolttmtrt's nuf sbr
ar s6ts Eager BON 8aus unD Sd retuertC unb fpuai.
SaS ~sertaufeu " Trsilsn, 70 biais ais irssnS Ssmanb in bts
f8eF Slapt. Ma2l,tI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
sairn o'Ba,as1 orrsios or Ias1Asp AsD

sHtfH 0'Ba,axs OPfxfos OF IRnLAHp AsD
AxxRIoA.---Mr. Smith 0'Brien statsd IN his
second lecture on America that, although from
the rapldity Of his journey he was not pre-
pared to say how far tho various allegations
against the ballot were we'll founded, he was
sure that neither corruption nor intimidation
prevailed ut ell to the same extent In America
as in the United Kingdom; and he would add
that, though he did not like secret voting, he
was compelled to say thst II the ballot was
not soon adopted in Ireland they would be re-
turning to that state of things which existed
during the time Of the 40s. freeholders, when
the representation of the largest counties in
Ireland was regulated by tho landed proprie-
tors while slipping their olaret. He said the
interests Of the working classes were more
studied and cared for in America than in this
country. 1t was impossible for any one not
to observe that, Ia Dublin, the streets inhabi-
ted by the poor did not receive the same
amount Of care as those inhabited by the
wealthier citizens, while the contrary was
the case in New York. As TO the social quail
tiles Of the Americans, he said, in intercourse
with women their address was most respectful
and in their intercourse with each other they
were free and independent, but not obtrusive.
No man in America, no matter how large his
means, liked to be called "loafer THAT
was, an idler,--while in this country the son
Of poor country gentleman would rather
stsrve than engage in trade or commerce.; and
this feeling among the Americanswas the true
source of their greatness, while the contrary
feeling in Ireland, second to its subsection to
foreign rule, We, the true source Of its indi-
qence. s. lue
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

DRINydsa AND DRuSKnNNHss IN LONDON
Several calculations have been made in order
to test the amount Of drinking that goes on
in the metropolis. Thus it has been pointed
out, that in 1s4S there were II 900 public
houses in London, while there were only 1000
butchers and bakers. Again, 100000 per-
sons were counted as entering fourteen Of tho
principal gin-shops in one week, which gives
ON average Of nearly 10000 habitual attend
ants on fourteen out Of the 5000 giu-shops Of
the metropolis. Again, it is stated that more
than 10000 persons are annually taken up by
the police for drunkenness in the streets Of
Lendon, and that f50,000, 900 are spent each
year in spirits and beer In England.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
The Presidents Message.

WAsHrseToN, December 27.--The President,
after expressing gratitude to Almighty God for
the blessings throughout the year, refers to
the recent bloody occurrences Of Hsrper's Ferry.
These events, bad and cruel In themselves,
derive their chsif importance from apprehen-
sion; they are but the symptoms Of an 'incura-
ble disease in the public mind, which may
break out in still more dangerous outrages and
terminate at last In open war by the North TO
abolish slavery. While be himself has no such
apprehension, they ought to afford solemn
warning TO US all to beware Of the approach Of
isnger. ll
he says "Let me implore my oountrymen,
North and South, to cultivate the ancient feel
ngs of mutual forbearance and good will
toward each other. Strive to allay the demon
spirit of sectional hatred and strife now alive
in the land" ........... ..,.....ii'
He INDUCES in no gloomy forebodings, and
thinks that the Harper's Ferry affair will be
the means of allaying the existing excitement,
and preventing further outbreaks. i.lf i
He cordially congratulates Congress on the
inal settlement by the Supreme Court Of tho
question of slavery In the Territories. The
right has been established for every citizen I'd
take his property Of any kind, including slaves,
into the Territories, and have II protected there
under the Constitution.
Congress, Territorial Legislature nor any
human power can annul or impair this right,
Thus bas the statutes Of Territory during
tho intermediate period from ito first settle-
ment until It has become a State, been ire
vocsbly fxsd by the final decision Of the Sui
p.eme Court. r r.,..
He then describes the mode of admission
Of Territory as State into the Union. u
mey be admitted with or without slavery, ab
it's Constitution may prescribe.
/. This principle has been recognized by al
most the unanimous vote of both Houses Of
the last Congress.
ALI lawful means at his command has beeh
and will continue to be employed against tho
slave trade. Our history proves that the
fathers of the Republic, in advance of al
other nations, condemned the slave trade
Tho Chinese treaty rati6cations have been
exchanged. Two supplemental Conventions
are pending, relative to therights of Americans
in China and transit duties. lu
The Paraguay difficulties have been salts
factorily adjusted. i.a m..a. ..,5
Our relations with France, Russia and al
the continental governments Of Europe, Spain
perhaps excepted, continue most friendly.
He recommends an appropriation be made
to meet the demands Of the Armistead claim
ants %. JI.ns.-. -1s5 ..ia
He fayora the acquisition Of Cuba by fair
purchase, and again Invites the serious atten-
ton Of Congeess to this important subject
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28

esI EXECUTION OLA 5NEaRo MuRDERER, The
fact Of the execution Of Henry Hulsinger, OF
Harrisburg, Penn, for. the murder Of Mary
Smith, has been telsgrsphed, and from the
mails we CLEAN these particulars: Some rsli-
gious exercises, took place in the cell. The
prisoner expressed resignation and willing
ness to die. At eleven o'clock the prisoner,
clad in the shroud and cap prepared for, the
occasion, and with his arms securely pinioned,
emerged from his cell, accompanied by the
officers and his spiritual advisers, who were
Joined by. the jurors and spectators, apd the
procession moved down the yard 10 the scaf-
fold.i Halsinger sscended the steps with con-
siderable frmness, and was followed by Rev.
Mr.. Waugh and Sheriff Eyster. While shak.
ing hands with several gentlemen, he main
tanned an unwonced degree Of frmness, and
distinctly uttered the words "good-hy" to
each. At nine minutes after eleven o'clock,
Sheriff Eyster, having adjusted the rope and
pulled the cap over the prisoners face, shook
hands with him and descended from the plat
form, when the spring ofthe trap was touched,
the drop fell, and the soul Of Henry Hulsin-
ger was nshered into the presence Of God.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-28
FELINE Nuasp-Al wospua,ur. CAy.--Thre.

FBLmB NUReH-A WONDERFUL CAT.--Three
years ago had lovely kitten presented 10
me. Her fur was Of beautiful blue gray
color, marked with glossy black stripes ac-
cording. to the most approved zebra or tiger
fashion,. She was 20 very pretty that she Was
named Pret, and was, without exception, the
wissst, most loving, and dsinty pussy that ever
crossed my path. When Pret was very young,
I fell Ill with nervous fever. She missed
mo immediately In my accustomed place,
sought for me, and placed herself az my door
until she found chance Of getting into the
room, which she soon accomplished, aud began
at once to try her little best to amuse me with
her little frisky kitten tricks and pussy cat
attractions. But soon finding that I was too
i'll to play with her, she placed herself beside
me, and at once established herself as head
nurse. IN this capacity few human beings
could have exceedsd her in watchfulness, or
manifested moro affectionate regard.
Itwas truly wonderful to note how soon she
learned to know the different hours ut which 7
ought to take medicine or nourishment; and
during the night, If my attendant were asleep,
she would call her, and II she could not awake
her without such extreme measures, she would
gently nibble the nose Of the sleeper, which
means never failed to produce the desired
effect. Having thus achieved her purpose,
Miss Pret would watch attentively the pre-
parstion Of whatever was needed, and then
come, and with gentle purr-purr announce
Its advent to me. The most marvellous part
Of the matter was, her never being FIVE min
utss wrong In her calculations OF the true time,
even amid the stiffness and darkness of night.
But who Yshall say by what means this little
being was enabled to measure the asetin z
moments, and by the aid Of what power did
she connect the lapse of time with the needful
attentions of nurse and her charge, Surely
We have here somethng more than reason.
Rosttcdse's Natural History. t'0.t.ltt