davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-11-10
CORY'S STOMACHIC BITTERS /!

~
FESHE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR BYsPEPsIA IL
X YER COMPLAINT, JAUNDICE, SICK HsADkCHE,
oOsIIvEHEsS Loss OF APPETITE, dAEITuAL oH0h-
lDITY OF, THE STOMACH, DIZZINESS, DIsaBsK FOR
FOOD, FEMALE IRREGULARITIES COMPLAINTS,
and in short all Diseases arising fssan or
growing out of an unhealthy state Of the stenash
and Liver.
These Bitfers are recommended to the public sftsr
having beec used by one of the propretors in
practice for the last thirty years. only new szt u
ia its present FORM at the urgent solicitation of Others
that they might at least relieve portion Of the hgL
family ofmany of those diseases for which is confident
| " recommended.
In placing this medicine before the people, we do it with
The feeling that will DO vast deal Of good We knoes
there is disease for which it that il win
not relieve if taken according the directions that ac
company each bottle 1t has been put up in it's present
only two years. and from the reputation it has OBJ
tanned in short time, confident it must come
into general use, and find favor with every family through
vegetable and warranted no injury under sny
circumstances, that the preudiced gans Pstsrs
Medicines 80 aleO need have no fear 70 Give orr Pss
tiers fair trial, they Patent Medicine AlIw
ask is that they have fair chance come into geper
al use solely upon their own merits knowing that n an
preciatve public will sustain good remedy. We arc
daily receiving voluntary certificates from different parts
of the country esynP to their merits and the positive
| benefits derived from their use.
| Dyspepsia is of the prevailing diseases Of this
climate, and thousands this day suffering from eff
fects There are great many hdispostsnB growing GU
OF TINS disease that are quite rs annoying and must be
met promptly IN order to the patient from years Il
sickness and ultimate death. Dyspepsia, not checked
in the onset produces conspaed state Of the Boweis
painfully known to ousands, Costiveness- What Is
more TEDIOUS and annoying than this disorder; this
all the diseases enumerated the list above crow out
ofDyspepsa and can be cured by COry's stO1naelatc
HitGers, taken directed g.
We k2ol0 this medicine whel used will be used
again. and we say to all those suffering from any disease
mentioned above to cali upon Agents and get PAM
phle which gives history Of many Of these diseases
their symptoms effects and CURE. This pamohht
s entitled Treatise Dyspepsia, the Indiaposi
tons growing out OF the same and may had OF our
| Agents, gratis.
| CORY's STOMACHIC BITTERs are sold at 81 psr bst.
t'e and may be procured at the Drug Stores OF enrz-
weather Co. and f. Robinson, who only agents
for Kenosha.
B. s. CORY &c SON.
| [1y36-l3w1Ol IVA So: Clark street, CRlcag0.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. ii. BLISS, Judge.

Hon. S. ii. BLISS Judge
FRIDAY, May 9Th.
Peter Rice vs.. d. j. Gashare. Motion for sale
upon Sheriff of Yuba county, and for want o.
po ssesson against one f. Burrows, submitted.
John G. Haswell VS.. Jerry Parsons. Findings
filed, judgment ordered to be entered accordingly
for plaintiff in the sum of 9478.
W. II. Harmon VS.. c. II. Hedges ct al. Answer
of Robinson and Wood with answer and their de.
faults entered, and cause submitted upon the pa
pers.
C. II. Bryan VS.. J. A. Suffer- ux. Judgment
Record ordered to be amended.
w. p. Weeks vs. B. F. Molott. Demurrer ar
gued and submitted
W. IL, Harmon vs.. G. Fl. Hedges. Decree set
ting aside homestead, and decree in favor OF
plalnhh hled and entered.
refer Rice VS.. d. j. Gasharie Writ of assist
ance ordered to issue.
benjamin Land VS.. X. NJ. Turner Motion Ia
overrule motion for new trial submitted ON briefs
VIM Hawley a Co. VS. Barder 4 Co. Statement
OF motion for new trial submitted Notice giv-
EN- OF motion to re-tax cost
A. D Randall Go. VS.. Yuba County. State
ment on motion for new trial, settled
+. NJ. Kimmell VS.. A. d. Kimmel Ci,o,;o,
ordered to issue upon notice of ten days to defend
ant to appear and show cause why the nraver of
petition ofplaintlff should not be granted.
Ordered that Court adjourn till 10 O'clock A. n
Saturday, May l4tb 1869.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

Pic NIo.-Magic words making the pulses
thrill and the heart leap with JOY. Sugges-
tive of shady groves, green grass, murmuring
musical waters, the songs of birds, the per
fume of flowers, and all that is delightful in
rec and bounding nature! Who could not
enjoy a pic mic? Cooped up in a city's buz-
zing limits from week to week and month to
month, confined to the treadmill of business
or the round of daily social walks. what
more exquisite happiness than to breathe the
pure, sweet air of the woods and feel the
newness of life thereby inspired? To throw
off conventionality, to be free in word and
action, to leap or run or laugh or sing or rest
as whim or JOY or the exhaustion Of the very
exuberance of existence controlled-who
would not love the privilege and value it?
Just one of these same glorious pic lie par
ties we attended, yesterday, in company with
about 80 beautiful ladies and number of
most agreeable gentlemen. We mention no
names, but if q more lovely collection of
feminine beauty was ever assembled, we have
air gave rosy color to their checks, rich rnby
to their lips. and sparkling light to their
eyes. Once upon the ground, which was a
delightful, green and grassy spot, shaded by
embowering trees, upon the banks of the
Rio de los Plumas near the fine ranch of Mr.
Seymour, on the Bidwell Bar Road, and
about ten or twelve miles from Marysville-
once upon the ground, the fair freight aligh
ed, the horses hitched and the buggies and
wagons uuloaded, we do not believe that
happier time was ever seen upon earth.
From wandering on the poetic banks of the
gold'famed Feather to shady and quiet con
versations, in friendly pairs under the shell
tering trees; from hearty repast, in primi-
tive style, upon the trampled grass, to the
gay and joyous dance upon the green, (for
be You assured, violin was along and mu
steal genius who knew how to play it } from
this to all sorts of frolic and laughter and
jouyance, without check or bounds, did the
happy company proceed, till sheer excess of
enjoyment overcame the wearied limbs, and
each and all sought the respective vehicles
which had conveyed them, for rest and repose
Soon the whole party were seated for the re.
turn trip, and in the benignart beams of the
descending sun the homeward bound rode
gaily on. just as the setting luminary was
gliding the bald and shaven heads of the
Buttes, ever beautiful in his parting beams,
the excursionists reached their homes, with
hearts overiowing with the fullness of their
qualification and swearing, by the rapture
and the bliss of nature fresh and sweet, that,
ere the sunny season closed another pic nic
should be had and they not found among the
missing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

TmEArER.-Last evening Mrs. Estelle Nc
Donald and the admirable company with
whom she is engaged, performed to a good
house the great play of Romeo and Juliet
Mrs. McDonald's Juliet was one of the most
beautiful renditions of that character ever
witnessed on our boards She was ably sus
tanned by Mr. Leman, Mr.. Brown, Miss Cor
don and the rest.
Tonight she appears in the thrilling dra
ma of "Adrienne the Actress" and will no
doubt command a large house, especially as
it is her benefit and the last night of her
appearance in this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

The wife of Captain Billings, recently sen
fenced to the State Prison for barratry left
on the steamer 0rizaba for the purpose Of
going to Washington and there interceding
with the Federal authorities for the pardon
Of her husband. The expenses of her jour
ney were furnished her by several gentlemen
Of San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

A Liberal OFFER.-ln confederation. SAYS
the Sacramento Standard, of the difficulty
which appears to exist in the selection of suit.
able grounds for the State Agricultural Fair
improvements, Capt. Mace, of the police,
says, if the Commissioners will locate the Pa
Wilton and Exhibition on his grounds, near
the Lake House, he will make them pres
ent of twenty acres; and If that is not sul
cient, he will increase the number to thirty.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

ANOTHER BALL-A grand ball is to come
off at Cages North Honcut House, on the
Oroville road, on next Friday evening. 1t
is nice little buggy ride from this city, and
We doubt not many of our fun.lOying citizens
will attend
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
MARYSvILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 7th'
Meeting Of the County Committee.

The Democratic County Central Committee will
meet at the Court House, in MarysviIle, on Fri-
day, the 18th inst, at O'Clock P. Nj, for the
transaction of business of Importance.
c. IL. BRYAN, Charm.
Marysville, May 9th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

CANDIDATES IN SAoRAMEro CouNrY.-Tbe
Bee says; On the Leeompton side, we find
Judge C. A. Hill, of this city, and ORB
Ellis, Of the Cosumnes. candidates for State
Senator; and DR.. J. S. Cunningham, on the
Ant-Lecompton side. candidate for County
Treasurer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

BoUouErs-We are indebted to the pretty
little daughter of officer Simmons, of our City
Police, fora couple of most beautiful bouquets
made up by her own fair hands. We found
them adOrning our desk and perfuming our
sanetum, upon our return from the picnic
alluded to in another place, and delicious
welcome they were. Many thanks to the
fair little donor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

FmE AT SUrrERvILLE'-The extensive brick
hotel, which was erected at Sutterville in
1853 when that defunct village aspired to
take the wind out of Sacramento's sails, and
which has been unoeeupied ever since, was
consumed by fire on Monday evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

The BALL. which was to have come off at
the Wick House, near Browns Valley, on the
I'd inst, and was postponed on account of the
weather, takes place this evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

The Sacramento Mutual Benevolent Socie-
ty held their semi-annual meeting on Thurs.
day, when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, W. A. Nc
Williams; Vice do, John Bennett; Secreta-
ry, James Rowan; Assistant Secretary, p. F.
Mekenna; Treasurer, John G. Ryan; Trus.
tees, NJ. Neary, James Doran, P. Mcmahon.
The Society is in a prosperous condition.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

AUCTION SALE-O. II. Peirson will sell, on
Monday next, at salesroom on First street,
q splendid and extensive lot Of Irish linens,
etc. See advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

BOB O'HANLoN-The native mod esty o.
this gentleman rebels against any public
mention of his name. but we are bound, de-
spite his objections to state that the picnic
party yesterday, feel greatly indebted to him
for his kindly remembrances in the shape of
sundry bottles of a revivifying character.
Long may he wave, and his concoctons be as
good as they are nowl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

AT an election recently held at Santa
Cruz Edmund Jones, the Anti.Lecompton
candidate for Supervisor, was elected-beat-
ing his opponent, DIR. George Parsons, fifteen
votes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

CRoPs in YolO county are said to be look.
ing better than ever before. In the vicinity
of Cottonwood township, the stock ranges
are acknowledged to be equal if not superior
to any in the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

WAGoNs.-Mr. A. Ellison whose establish.
ment is at the corner of A and Eighth street
has variety of wagons for sale cheap for
cash. See advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

PERsoNAL.-Marcus d. Boruck, our edito-
rial contemporary of San Francisco, is at pres.
ent honoring our city with a visit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

PATRICK LEE, Thomas Monahan and R.
Arnold Ressineger. three insane men, were
taken from San Francisco to Stockton on
Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

THE Washington Garden, at the head ot
First street, is to be thrown open for visitors
on Monday next
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

MINUNG AT HuNBoLDr BAY.-The Hum T.
holdt Times of April Both gives the follow
ing account of the mines at Gold Beach
We are informed that the severity Of the
winter, with its accompany heavy gales and
high tides, which create rough beach, have
tended to the probable advantage of opera
tions at the world-renowned Gold Bluff"
The two companies at present engaged
there, known as the "Maxwelrs" and "Du
Bertrand's," have been actively employed il
Transporting the black sand, thrown up by
the surf at each favorable tide, to a conven-
lent and properly arranged situation, for
washing at their leisure
The sand is packed upon mules, provided
with panniers AS the deposits left by one
tide frequently disappear with the next. dis
patch is their salvation. In this manner
some hundreds Cf tons of sand have gathered
during the winter.
Should their wishes exceed the most san
guine of their expecton, no envy would en-
sue, since, by universal admission those who
have so tenareously and steadily pursued one
purpose are deserving of remuneration.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

LORD MURRAY. distinguished Scotch law
yer. died March 9th, at his house in Edn.
burgh. He was in his slst year, and was the
last. except Brougham, Of those distinguished
men who reflected such luster on the Scottish
capital throughout the first thirty or forty
years of this century-Jeffrey, Playfar, Sid
ney Smith, Thomas Brown, Horner, and
Cockb burn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
WAGONS FOR SALE,
MAY PARTY AND BALL.
AUCTION, AUCTION!
Attention, Ladies'.

~ III. PETERSON would respectfully announce
W. to the inhabitants Ct Mlrysville and vicinity,
that he will sell at Pubc Auction, on
Monday, May 9th. 1859.
At Salesroom No. 100 FIRST STREET, second door
from d. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon the entire large
and well assorted rock of
IRISH LINENS.
Lately brought here from Ireland by MR. PATRICK
LYNCH, and which is now open for inspection at the
above mentioned salesrOom.
All parties are requested TO call and examine them
Such goods seldom if ever sold at auction but the
present owner is circumstanced that he must sell
out the above mentioned day no matter what price
the goods may bring. The stock large well selected
and embraces every variety of IEISH LINENS that
is manufactured on Irish soil, such as
Linen for Sheeting Shifting,
Pillow case Linen,
Bleached and unbleached
Table Cloths all sizes
Breakfast and Dinner Napkins,
Ladies' and gentlemen's Pocket Handkerchiefs Linen
for Under Garments Towels Diaper Linens; splen-
did lot of Printed Linen for Ladies' Dress Goods
Also, two cases Of fine Marsailes Quilts, together
with other articles.
All parties (the ladies in particular are requested to
be present The sale will be positive
The goods will be put up in lots to suit families
o. ii. PEIRS0N, Auctioneer.
S.-I will give a written guarantee, If required,
that all of the above goods are equal to Mr. Lynchs
representation. Terms made known on the dav of
sale. my6-tdl o. II. PEIRSON
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

has received communication from CORES
pondent, in which the writer is anxious that
an issue should be made of the question a:
to whether Congress has the right to protect
slavery in the Territories The Beacon in
reply says:
with all due respect to our friend, we
will not allow ourselves to be us,d rs the
medium through which defeat is to be heaped
upon us.
itappears that the Administration jour
mails in this State all agree, that it is better
for their party to say nothing about the sub
ject, if they can possibly help. But can
they hely it? We shall see.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
Come on with the Record.

It is true that Mr.. Broderick was always
opposed to the Kansas. N Nebraska Act, and 1t
is also true that the organ contendo that TINS
Act is the "bedrock" of the Democratic party,
and yet he is in its eyes a wondrous proper
Democrdt-ErpreSS.
II is true that Joe Hoge, the Chairman of
the Bogus Chivalry State Central Committee
was Wilmot Pro,iso man, and yet he Is, IN
the eyes of the Express, wondrous proper
Democrat.
II is true that James I. Pratt, the defeated
candidate of the Lecomptonites of Connecti-
cut for Governor, was member of Congress
in 1854, from the nutmeg State, and voted
against the Kansas Nebraska Act, and yet he
is, in the eyes of the Administration, Won
drous proper Democrat
II is true that the CALIFORNIA EX-
PRESS ~as, in 1854, opposed to the proris-
ions Of the Kansas Nebraska Act and yet it
is, in its own estimation, wondrously demo
cratic
These turn-coats will, at every step, write
themselves down as asses. Can't the organ
change the stop and grind fresh tune for
a day or two?
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
CT ICE
SUMMER DRY GOODS.
PER
JOHN L. STEPHENS.
FLETCHER & HOBSON

HAVING completed their alterations. are now re-
1 1 ceiving sple did assortment Of new and ele.
CANT GOODS, suitable for the season, comprising
Rich 0rgandles, (two volantsD
" Lawns, double Skirt, &C.;
Bsreges, 0wo and three yolants)
Dress Silks, do do. do;
Fancy and plain Silks;
New Prints and Lawns, and French Calicoes:
Cambria and Chanelby Mantlas;
Eugenia Parasols;
Bonnets and Misses Flats;
Dress Trimmings and Head Dresses
Bonnet Ribbons in great variety;
Embroideres and Laces; the new Double Action
Hoop Skirt; Ladies' and Misses Hosiery, &c,
FLETCHER Il HOBSON.
25 ID street, near First,
myo-my Near First.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

AFFAIRS in Mexico are of interest to us all
and that interest is increasing day after day,
from the fac: that the rival parties in
that country are engaged in no petty war
fare, but are fighting upon a national ques-
ton. Before the administration of Comon.
fort, their chieftains fought only to crafty a
selfish ambition. The people followed them
without having any laudable object in view,
and hence other nations looked on their do
mestic troubles with good deal of inditfer-
ence, and without the exhibition Of much
sympathy. Now, however, the contest in
that country has assumed an Importance
The strife is between the liberaists and the
church party-between those whom we have
reason to believe desire the Improvement Of
their country, and those who would press hel
down under the heel Of bigotry and despot
ism-for the church party of Mexico is
despotic party. Let us hope that the futur
of that country may be brigher than he
past.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

SINGULAR STORY. We tind the following
in late number of the Alta:
Yesterday afternoon an old Frenchman
named Victor, who drives a vegetable wagon,
came to the Station House and told the fol.
lowing story: About two weeks ago his wife
applied for a divorce, and the two separated.
She has lived since near the corner of Wash
ington and Stockton; and he has resided on
Bryan street, between Sd and 4th. Yester-
day, about noon, the woman went to his
shanty and raised disturbance, broke pane
Of glass, and seized dish of soup which he
had prepared for his dinner. carried it into
another room and poured it into another yes.
sci she refused to give him any answer when
asked what she intended to do with it. AT
ter her departure Victor sat down to par
take of his soup, but finding it cold he gave
it to a couple of favorite dogs, both of which
exhibited symptoms of having been poisoned,
and died in few minutes after ting it
Officers Nickerson and Riley went down to
Victor's house, but could discover nothing.
except the fact that the dogs were dead No
complaint was made, and the officers could
do nothing in the matter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

The United States Steamer Massachusetts,
now lying, says the Morning Call, at Mare
Island, is to be reitted preparatory to her
departure to the North, when she WILL un
der the direction ofthe War Department, ply
as a store ship to supply the different ports
in Washington Territory.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

THE French IN The South PAcIFIC.-The
Honolulu Advertiser remarks:
From various sources we learn that the
French Government. which has long been
planninga change of policy in its South Pa
cihc possessions. is now carrying them into
effect. 1t is Withdrawing its civil and mill
tary officers from the Marquesas At Tahati
they are to remove all their military estab-
lishment leaving only a few civil officers
The plan embraces. furthermore, the complete
restoration Of Pomare us ruler of the Society
Islands, and perhaps n future entire with
drawal of the civil officers now left there. If
France carries out this plan, it must tend to
regain for her much of that respect among
Polynesian races which her course with Tn-
haiti and Pomare deprived her of The poll
cy of the French. if we are correctly informed.
is 10 give up the above groups for military
purposes, and constitute strong military
and naval depot on New Caledonia Island,
not far from Sydney. Politicians will, of
course, have their own ideas in relation to
the object of the change. 1t may be for the
purpose of future operations on the Austria
lian colonies, or not-time will develope.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

WILD WnEAT-The Placcrville Observer
says: Mr.. Barron. of thisncity, showed us a
handful of beautiful, pump-grained wheat.
which he found upon the stalks where it had
grown, in the wild pine woods many miles
from any habitntion or cultivated ,pot.-
There is probably no other country where
volunteer wheat will come to maturity in the
deep woodland without the aid of cultiva-
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07
Later from China.

Advices have been received from Hong
kong to the 18th of March.
The three sailors accused of the murder OF
a boy on board the American ship Mastiff
had been tried and found guilty. Two OF
them. Jones and Gibson, were executed OH
the 7th Of March. The other, named Gachet
alias Williams, had his sentence commuted to
to penal servitrde for life.
The English ship Coriemulzie, which struck
on the rock Manner" had safely arrived at
Batavia
The Belgian ship Macussur, which struck
on the Bril- reef" Jan. 2l, had proved to be
a total loss.
The steamer Shamrock struck on rock in
the Junk river, but was gotten atloat again,
and had put into Macao.
Something decided has happened in Cochin
| China The French, who had been mainly
occupied in establishing themselves securely
at Touran, sent off almost the whole OF their
forces to Segon. The Cochin Chinese seemed
aware of the fact for they constructed mask
ed batteries. commanding the French posi-
tion. A small party of the French and Span
sh troops, however turned the enemy's posi-
tion. and caved the batteries In the rear. The
| Cochin Chinese left $40 dead on the field,
most of whom were dispatched with the
bayonet. Some thirteen of the French and
four Spanards were wounded An expedi-
tion against Hue was to be made.
A formal State visit was paid on the Sth of
March to II. b. NJ Consul at Canton, by Pin
Keoei. the Tartar General, and Hoppe.
The demand for opium at Hongkong con-
tinues good and adYices from Soochow are
favorable.
An attack had been made on the north
gate of Tu Yaou. district town In the neigh
borhood of Ming Po.
I image dues are now levied on all ships
at Ming Pc, under whatever flag they sail.
The American ship Tarohinta arrived at
Shanghae March Sd. from Bankok. She had
picked up bort containing four natives of
the Pelew islands who had been AZ days
adrift They were so exhausted that they
dropped on the deck, when taken aboard of
the Tarohinta
The Pekin Gazette of 3lst Jan. announces
the receipt of a memorial from Kweiang and
his colleagues, to the effect that they have
received with the letter from the British, a
false Imperial edict. of the kind dispatched
recently from the Imperial Court, and which
had been obtained by an Englishman in
Kwantung.
The clipper ship Reindeer, from Manila,
with cargo of raw sugar for the refinery in
this city, was wrecked about 100 miles from
Manila. on the same spot where the Lightfoot
went to pieces. She was owned in Boston.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-07

THE Golden Gate, which left for Panama
on Thursday, has been overhauled and reno
waited, at II cost of near $4,000. Her ma
chinery has been greaty siren rthened