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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
HOME TESTIMONY.


WEST BEDFoVD. CushOCtOn Co. o., May Il, 81
Mr. II. i K'HGsLEY-Sir: hive been Sc ling the med
cBes Of the Gruete berg Company for 'he last ten years
and have uvaraOy iOuud them TO give god sat saetion
nd the pills we sold Great many fniles as regu
larry their tea nl suiee gnl with 10y ira they have
become staple artclo Nj rhalfs " risn Cahoioon Is
msdsne that has done amount OF good q FeWale
Diseases. One lady 50 i to told ne had rec iyed
benefit hom one bottle thau she did from long
curse of medical troatmelt W the most sktp p6ys-
clans .. ..-t.. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg Marshall's Uterine
CathOlicon
Is offered certain anel with the following
Rmpfoms: -
Irregularities w Weaness g0irtnefs- Deransed Appe-
tite-Sallow CompleXion-Pain IN the Back and
Kidneys-C iils-t'old Aauds and Feet
Bloat eVorishregs-Neuralgls--
Head. Cl le-Itcs'l ssuesD----
Disturbed Sleep-hlushes Of Heat
General Pain--CTawlng and Pain in
IN the Spine aud between the ShOuiderS-Acid
StomachN Nuusea-Di fcut passing Of UTiae with heat
fmartmg--Itchiug, Bunlng or Irritation In tbs
Urine OTgans-htghtnare-D Despaif-liys-
tericS- AnXtelv----Rod FOcc-.
Nervous TWitChing -SaTttng-
Stifpaiop--lrrtGble Ten ef--Sad. .
uess-DepTaved Appette--Flatu oucc-PlOat.
ed and Irregular BOwe's-Unpleusant DrGHms-
Pains 10 Uterine Organs NumJncst and Pains IN Limbs
C3Sold by City Druggists and Medicine dealers hrough-
the
CFS@ For Medicines or AGENCIES address
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
noyl2d&w General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

All tho trains going Westward connect at Cleveland With
trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincinnati, 30
SCI and AL ths iraius SOns gas' ward ccnRec It
nunkTk with tho trains Of the New York CsnIa sa, uf-
Ii. NOTTINGHAM Sup.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

CONTRACTING AGENTS.
JOHN IL MOORE, Agent N. Y. c. RR. No 2Oi Broadl
n Is. SSAULDING Agent Spauldlns's Expire No 2io
CIlHMBFRIiN, THOMAS co, Proprietor VI MGR
chants Gem raj Canal Line, No l9l Broadway N Y.
WI STEWART, Agent Cleveland Pittsbur'l hailTOadi
D i. williamson. Agent Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
HUBBY. HUGHEs & co, Forwarding Merchants, ,cleye-
MIX i MORRIS Forwarding Merchants Cleveland
Ohio
IT. C MCDOWELL, Special Agent. Cleveland, O.
III TALLMADGE, Forwarding Merchant, Milwaukee,
Wis, ... "
RICHMOND = co., cor CLARK and South Water stree
SHELDON PEAsE, Managing Agent,
unarlb:25q Office foot Of Michigan st. Buffalo. n Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
CLEVELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OFs%A,Az1
" Lake Navigation, the ProprietorsF az VlslM
Buffalo tu Chicggo seven frst-Cass al1t4kslAzssl
Screw Steamers, OF great strength and speed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
n. n. CO.'S EXPRERS,

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD,
Comprising this following efficient and relabs LakS
Lines:
Daily to DUNKIRR AND NEW YORK
Daily to sANnUSISY, TOLEDO AND DETROIT
Tri-weekly % oGDENSBUBGH, oswEGO, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND.
Tri-weesy to CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, MACK
MAC aud intermediate Ports
~ Property ,onsipned or delivered r. care whine
eeiye prompt and careful attention aud dispatch,
C Passengers will bo tckete through ali directions
n the lowest
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
,s1uE t3mRN s9ibnH
5. ". S.a.VFORD, ". .IE., I,rtneipaI.a Q

HIs INSTITUTION IS ABOUT TO FNBR YEAR
ee Rr ~ = l e lN eeg
lca eo uon
~ @ s Ssss Sns fyS gay w. Psd'ae
y Ffa66S Prpcpt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
NnIIOE.

THE DEFENDANTS WILL TAKE
- notice hal a. the MBy OF ssid Court tha Plain
nhs MED 9ein th9ir m tion g amend nica euor
q the Journal euty Of tho judgement rendered By snd
Aourt ~ theif ayUr ahd against said defendants, tho
IegfuIY term Of said Court rs g that the shsn
be oi 81 l4tI5 The true amount; int nd Of 81 nff IS
was = nt en- SNidmlio viii be disposed of a. the no
hjvis;2ss 2tWai r wi tLiAMsoN & RIDDLE.
plnfufNq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

3l5A Nj Night EGposs 4 anu, stopping Ht Girad, Con
negut. Ashlrbu utd Pauesvillo only, and aIrys
at Cleveland I05 a III
3l5 p. NJ Dsv txpIess Train sopping h all aouseE
eeps So, brook UutOnvilie Pefrg, Mentor Z Wick
life anu OrnVs Jievel nd 1865 p NJ
lccomnod .tou Train viii leave AshiHbula for Cleye-
land ut :pU A. NJ stnppng al all stations, AID
Cleveland Al :35 A. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

BY letter received Saturday, Nov l9th from 0sWe-
go 10 Capt ID. p Dobblns, Secretary Of the Board Of
lake undetHriteTas We learn that there is boulder
or someihlng, about 10 rods on the mouth OF Oswego
hAsoes Tue sebr Wsland struck upon i last sunday
ana did heraeh eonsidefaoie harm, On ths I4th the
seerlng gear and leaked some n eOnseq OF the
hioW = wgnd be pFudept for naylgatOn 10 bear thla
in mind.-Ibid N Ifr .lrgF
Lsf o. YKAsRLs PAssED TlmouoH fHE wRILIEp
CkNAL-Safaished 10 the Board of Undewfitsrs hs
ielospE vessels nassed The Port Of Port colborns Lock
18Th Of Nov. errr EraI
Bound West-NoveI1bsf 18th, proe Bay State, sehrs
Nh hroEu, zephyr, 81 AlbAns, Welllngton, Pier.
Queen City Miami Belle Australia, Crsvola, Tiffany
TheodoFe Perry.
soaod -Lsss-Ney, ls, Poasi o. The leth, sehrp y
wssai sRa aogI % qgdspsbuFvh' Of y tstbsie
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
CLBTRLAND AND T0LED0 KAIL KVAp.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov.
" l4th 1889 Trains his Road will leave Cleveland
a follows:
7lOA A. AI stopping u Berea Grafton and all stations
the Sou hain Division
400 p sandusky Mail STOPPING AZ All wry stations
....... Northern DIVISION 81 OF SanGusky.
1875 r. NJ stopping all sint1rs Southern Division
exsen Washington, Genoa and ay Junlton,
The 14l A Train makes connection Al MOnTuevil!e
With The Sandusky. hnnshe d aud Newark r. r. and
Clyde wi the Sundusky DAYTON & linCiun u r. r. for
uibna Snringisld Dsy tincinnoi and all points ia
the South.
Al Toledo the Tt0 A. NJ md the 1855 NJ trains mako
direct conuectious with tue Michigan Southern Nnthem
Ind ana Tor Cica, ard o points in the West. Al
it'll the Toledo Wabash aud Western n, R., for fort
Wayoe, LUean port LAT yeitG Decttur, Srringfe o, Al
ttn Sc IL uis Cairo anu all uouts In the uihwest
s. Toledo with Toledo. MOI roc nd etToit r. r.,
aud Jack son Brunch u. r for Detroit and Jacs son.
Eor information and tickets, apply at the Union Ticket
Office, 81 Superior stIeet, lrd u the Depot -.
l.. y RUCKER, Superintendent.
Cievsl nd Nov l2h 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

S ..ai,..,.silsss 5isig = slsssilgs vi, -f9
GiLEVl,LAND AND. MAH0NIN0
NJRAIL ROAB.-TlNE TABLE, No Is. 400
Iotnko teot ana after ThursdA Bebru3rY 10. ls6a
GOING EAST GOING WEST.
RlfBtlsnf % HOusgs YuHHcsiolta 20 CisBt
f90a. Tend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
A MOST srIENTIFIc INyENTIoN
-YoUNo MEN TAKE .rAlLTIOULAR NOTIcE, :

An srument this Of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly known Seminal Weakness, sc Can be perinH
neny cured 10 fifteen days To- two mouths by tue use
this instrument when used conointly with medicines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov.

" l4ih, 1859 Passenssr Trains will ruuas follows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND
l0lO A. n. Da Express Train stopping all statOTs
cert Nickliue Met tor, Pony, Uuionvil.e and Sa,-
brook, and arrives sat Erie l:5i p. NJ, Dmkirk AS
.lI p. NJ BulialO Cos =, h
34OP. NJ ACCOMMODATION Train Tor Ashtabua stopping
soOP. NJ Ns6t ESiress Train, Stopping a PgiuesvIl'o
Ashtshu'a Counsaut and Girard ", and arrives ~
Ere 1855 a. III, Dunkirk 2:40 A. NJ, Buffalo 42O
N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

Butter hs. ssllnsd, IN consequence Of downward move.
ut IN other arks,s which pfseudss purchases for ship
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-22

Ls.-.AI.am- Ia.s.I,. .aa a.nln.l. W. aaal. la.n
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

LATER FROM THE SouTH.-The steamer Sena
tor, which arrived at San Francisco on Fri
day, brought advices from San Diego to Oct
lst. from Los Angels to the 4th, and from
Santa Barbara to the 9Th. The following
intelligence is from the Clamor Publico pub.
1ished at Los Angeles;
Gov. Pesqueira was in Hermosillo, recruit.
ing men for his army. Those who would not
serve were fined Sz5 and banished to the
frontier, in the Valley of the San Pedro I?l
battle had taken place at San Antonio
de 10 Huerta between 400 of Pesqueira's
troops, under the command of "El Cachorra, +"
and the Yaqui Indian Tanoix, in which the
latter was defeated; whereupon the govern
ment forces marched at once for the Yaqui
country, which they will "clean out"
The Apaches continue to make incursions
into Sonora and Arizona They have lately
stolen lis head of cattle from the Americans
ut the Colorado river. They also stole 1856
head of cattle near the Picacho, from Fran
cisca Rueda.
Arizona is in disorder, on account of the
hostile feeling between the Americans and
Mexcans Murders committed by one race
and the other is not uncommon-the quarrels
being national rather than personal in their
character.
Don Manuel Monteveide, Don Manuel Ini-
60 and Don Manuel Escalanto, were in prison
in Hermosillo, under charge of having excited
the Sagin Indians to insurrection.
An estate belonging to Don Manuel Gan
dala, had been sold by Governor Pesqueiro.
for the benefit of the widows and orphans of
the soldiers killed during the campaign
against the partizans of Gandara.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09
AN ORDINANCE.

TENO amend section 10 of Article 2 Of the Codihed
II Ordinance of the city Of Marysvie.
Fhe Common Council of Mary sville do ordan as
follows: Section 10 Of article Of the Codiied Ord
nance shall be, and the same is hereby amended tc
read as follows:
SEC 10. All persons keeping hotel, coffee house
chop house, restaurant, or boarding house, wherein
board meals furnished to the public, either by
the meal day, week month in which business there
is invested an amount not exceeding fifteen hundred
dollars, sLall pay monthly license of six dollars
and when such b-siness is connected wi bar
owned aud conducte by the same proprietors, sha
pay a monthly license Of twelve dollars.
Those persons In whose business there Is invested
any amount exceeding fifteen hundred dollars, shall
pay a monthly license of twelve dollars, and when
connected with a bar, rs above, shall pay monthly
license of twenty dollars, Crowded that the proyis-
ions of this section shall not apply to private board
ing houses.
certify the above to be Ordinance reported to
the Common Council at their last meeting by the
committee on license, and passed second reading
and ordered printed week In the city official press
Witness my hand and the corporate seal OF
TSRAL1 said city, this, 7th day of October, 1899.
ocs T. L. FARISH, City ok.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

SALMON FIsHERIEs.-The San Francisco
Herald, speaking of the Salmon Fisheries on
Eel River, says:
In 1858, a gentleman by the name of Whit
ing, erected fishing establishment on the
river, and during the season he alone caught
and packed some 450 barrels of salmon Soon
after he transferred his interest to Mr.. j II.
Dugan, who has continued the business with
success ever since. packing from 500 to s75
barrels yearly. Since the commencement OF
1854, several others have embarked in the
enterprise on the same river, among whom
are Messrs. w. il. Gilman & Co., j. Mosely
d Co., PARCELS & Co., 4. S. Worth d Co..
Nickerman Il Miller, and others who have
purchased the land on the river, and erected
packing houses and other necessary buildings,
some Of which are l90x60 feet Large ex
penditures have been made here to facilitate
the business, and large shipments are con-
tinually made to all the Pacific ports. Ir
this city Meesrs. Reed d Sabin are the agent
for these fisheries.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

--LATEST FROM Pixies PEAK-Advices have
been received from the Pixies Peak gold re-
gion to the 4th of September:
The lower part of Denver city was inunda.
ted by tremendous rain which visited that
place on the 4th.
The first quartz mill, the property ol
Messrs. Conklin d Co.. of Chicago, had ar
rived and would Immediately be put up in
the Gregory Diggings
c. II. Mclaughlin had arrived at Atchin-
son with $4,000 in gold dust,
Philip Schweihart, German barber, had
been bound over for fatally stabbing coun-
tryman.
The first white child had been born during
the preceding week
Two new hotels had been opened in Au
roria city.
Mrs. McGlochin, or Hardin county, III
had been accidentally shot. Her death was
instantaneous.
A report had also reached Denver city that
the Utah Indians had sent declarato on OF
war to the commander of Fort Garland.
Six more bodies of scalped miners had been
found in the South Park
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

The YIELD OF GRAIN IN AUsrRALIA.-The
Melbourne Argus speaking ofagriculture in
the Colony of Victoria says;
In respect to the yield Of grain there has
been falling off; still, when we compare
our averages with those of the neighboring
colonies of South Australia we have no rea-
son to complain. There the yield of wheat
for the past season was shown by the official
returns to have been between 10 and II
bushels to the acre while ours wns close
upon 20. Barley is little grown by our
neighbors, as the climate of great part of
that country is unfavorable, so we may sup
pose the yield to be much less than our own !;
and oats with us gave an average of 274
bushels to the acre; while in South Australia
this was only Is. In potatoes also we had
the advantage by more than a ton TO the
acre.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09
National Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party Of the State of Califor-
MIA, in Convention assembled, make and publish
as their Platform and Resolutions:
RESOLVED, That we re-ailirm the PRINCIPLES act
iorth In the Cincinnati Platform, and recognize Il
as an authoritative exposition of the Democratic
Greed.
RESOLVED, That the right of the people of the
territories to form all their domestic institutions
10 lhelr own way, is absolute and complete, and
Inas nay we are naturally opposed to any Interference
WIN such right, either by the Legislative or Ex-
"u'iEe departments OF the General Government
RESOLVED, That the Administration of James
Suchanan, by its outrages upon the rights Of the
people OF Kansas, its unreenting prosecution OF
tried and worthy Democrats for the offense of All.
herring to Democratic principles, its coastant yio-
alton Of the pledges which brought it into life its
lttenpt 10 render the Legislative subject 10 the
Executive Department and its gross extravaganza,
mismanagement and corruption, has forfeited the
respect and lost the confidence of the American
people.
REsoLvnD. That the immediate construction OF
the Pacific Railroad ought to be encouraged by
the Federal and State Governments by all means
IN thelr power, and that meanwhile the mail SER
vice by the Overland routes should be sustained
aud increased.
RESOLVED That our State Judiciary system
needs thorough and complete revision, and that
the Oohsntutlon should be so changed as to in
! crease the number of Judges of the Supreme
Court, and secure speedy honest and faithful
administration of Justice.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion Of this Conven-
ton, Congress should enact law to protect actu.
al bona tide settlers upon public lands in their
just rights.
RESOLVED, That we, as a Convention, repre-
sentlng the true Democracy of California, adhere
WITH Nhialterng flrmness to the principles Of De.
mocracy, us taught by Thomas Jefferson, and
which guided the councils of the immortal jack
IN.
RESOLVED, That when this Convention ad-
iourns, its members adjourn to meet, as citizens,
at the polls, inthe Ides ofSeptember, and that by
our labOrs ana ~ voices, we show to the world
that the freemen of California are unbOught By
Federal patronage and are unawed by Federal
power, and will sta4d by the sacred principles of
and their Cabinets.
RESOLVED, That the doctrine of Intervention
by Congress to establish slave code for the Ter
ritories, assumed by the Administration adher-
ents, is gross departure from the principles of
the true Democracy as laid down IN the Platform
made at Cincinnati, and we repudiate it as the
heresy of faction and condemn it as an outrage
upon the great charter of American Liberty.
" RESOLVED, That the Chief Executive Of the
Nation has broken his pledges to the people of
the State of California, in regard to the Pacific
Railroad, which pledges were announced in
his ill-timed letter of 1856, two weeks previous
to the election in this State; and that we con-
dernu tne Administration for its refusal 10 place
the Central Overland Mail on the same footing, as
to compensation, as the Southern route"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

A BIG SroRy.-A correspondent writes to
the Butte Democrat from Humbug Valley,
Plumas county, as follows;
At this time great excitement prevails
among the miners of this section, the cause
of which is, that within the past week lead
of gravel has been struck that exceeds any
other ever found in this State in richness
yielding at least one half gold to one-hal
gravel. 1t was discovered in the first claim:
that were found in this valley in 81 BY
sinking down into what was supposed to be
the bedrock, in going some six feet they
| found it. There are five or six feet of the
gravel, and "you bet" it is rich.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

RARA AvIs-The Wheeling Intelligencer
of the 23d says: 1--WE noticed at the Adams
Express Office, on Saturday, coupled of the
Ecliptendean breed of chickens. They were
imported for W. p. Fetterman. of Pittsburg
Owing to their rarity, the foreigners were
the observed of all observers during theil
soiourn here Instead of feathers, they ar,
covered with hair like that of lap dog, ant
have curious, fanciful red ornament on the
top Of their heads They are as white a.
snow, and really beautiful"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

HOlIOway's Ointm 5nt.-Asthma, Tigatness
Of the Chest and the various diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, as we'll as the nnumerable eruptions and
ulcers which attack the skin and aesh yield invarla-
bly, TO this preparation.
HALLS sSnrsaParilla, Yellow Dock and
Iodlde OF Potass-Admirable a Restorative and
PURIFIER Of the BLOOD. II cleanses the system
OF all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
pimples and scorbutic eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism Lumbago and GOut, 1t is unequaed
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 1t5 Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

REPORTED MASSACRE on THE PLAISs.-Y es-
terday, we published an extract from the
Morning Call, giving brief account of re.
ported massacre of emigrants near Rock
Creek on the plains, by the Mormons. 1t was
also stated that the Mormons had been cap
tuCed by U, S. troops and hanged. From the
account of the affair as published in the Her
aid, we are induced to believe that the whole
is an exaggerated story of the Sheppard mas
sacre, which occurred some two or three
months since. The man who reported the
massacre to the San Francisco papers could
not recollect the dates of the occurrences he
related The story related by an emigrant
to the Express, few days since, Of a horri
ble outrage committed on the plains, was but
another version Ofthe Sheppard massacre.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

AMERICAN EMIGRATION TO SoNoRA.-A let
ter from Guaymas says that while Pesquiera
appears to favor American emigration, and
while "Gandaristas,' might be heard emitting
hearty wishes for American rule to overtake
Sonora, let not our countrymen imagine that
they have suddenly arisen to high favor with
Sonorians
Both parties have "axes to grind" but the
love of the people for Americans, if it exists
at all, cannot be discovered, owing to its ex
treme scatcitY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

Mons BLoNDlN.-The last feat of Mons
Blondin, as related by Buffalo papers, was
that of crossing the Niagara on a rope with
his feet in willow baskets He also shack
led himself, as on former occasions. "When
about one-third of the way across, he went
through his performance of standing upon
one foot and then upon his head, &c, then
started at a rapid rate, and reached the Can
adian shore in thirteen minutes. At ten min
utes of six he again made lis appearance
upon the rope with a light stand on his left
side, upon which was placed bottle Of
champagne, some cakes and candy. Upon
his right he had a chair attached. Blon-
din's intention was to sit upon the chair and
partake of his good cheer; but, unfortunate
", and very greatly to his disappointment,
when in the act of so doing, his chair caught
upon the calf of his leg, and tumbled into
the river lie made good use of his table.
lie was fifteen minutes in crossing this time.
AT the conclusion of the performance it was
announced that this was the last ascension
Blondin would make this season, but would
set the ball in motion again by crossing on
the first day of next June, mounted on stills
Some despicable rascal attempted to cut the
main cable and succeeded in severing each
strand, but not deep enough to do any injury"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

A MAN named Texas" was tled at Placer
Vile, on the 4th of October. for killing one
COW aud wounding another. 1t appears, ac-
cording to the Observer, that Texas is the
owner of a small garden, protected only by
brush fence, into which. on the Sd, some
cows belonging to one Mccormick, entered
and did some damage. Texas seeing them,
seized a sharp mining pick and rushed among
the COWS and commenced picking them. He
succeeded in killing one upon the spot and
severely wounding another. He was fined
Sl50
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09
Sperial 0Otites.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Ar the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District of
California, the FIRST Premium awarded to VI
IIANSCOM for the best DAGUERRRoTYPEs AMBRorYPBs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (rhe editor of the Democrat
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
Of Awards certified by Executive Committee and for
further proof call and see the Pictures, at BIB ID
Street, opposite Wells Fargo Co.'S Express 00ije.
N. B.-Superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other ROOM sep151m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

Why SHIP IS CALLED 'SnE"-A ship is
called she because a man knows not the ex-
pense till he gets one-because they are use
less without employment-because they
look best when we'll rigged-because they
are upright when in stays-because they
bring news from abroad, and carry out news
from home
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

PROMISED REvELATIoN-The New York
correspondent of the Charleston Mercury
says:
The forthcoming book on the cruise of the
yacht Wanderer (slaver) will make a sensa.
tion. Itis brought out by a person who
took a part in her adventures. and will give
a minute account thereof, and will disclose
facts hitherto unknown and unsupported, in
volving the reputation of many public men,
from United States Senators down to the
governmental small fry. The book will be
out in q few weeks.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-09

AS AN illustration of the very extraordina-
ry increase of novels in the last forty years,
it may be stated that in 1920 there were on
ly twenty six volumes Of novels on the
shelves of the British Museum. while at pres
ent there are about seven thousand, oil Of
which have been written since "Waverly"
was begun