davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
RETURN or TnE CAMPBELLSlI
mEBO ODE0N.
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
Monday, Tuesday, wednesday, end
ThursdaYs
September 26lh 27th 25tb, and 29ih.
RUMsEY & NEwCOMB's
Original Campbell MinStFCls,

II RASS BAND and Double Troupe,
~ and the only Cumph1ils now In existence, al tth-
ere ossunigg the nume uothine more than m1unie-
hanks and imrustc not TO be trusted. We caution the
2 uhli gatust all such
The advantages the Cumrbelh CrI,y above any Other
Muto organization, oiscs lr their wiuterins tho Ia {
twcNt yo1is M ne southern ceuutrf Thei deIiuoutons
~ Neso chtrc.er nrt taken fiu nnural scenes AZ in
cdeuis IN Af1C lo, and bt prCseniuaho Musical
aud eomoal pccui is ot The Sou crn nego and oeya-
tig him To his pr1pur 81 nd1fd Of unl Wit aud Aiu-
s.u tacn, prcsen ing the phusos0f Negro Life the
ana ion, ahd representing ire mu'ical cap3hl Of
the more hucd NEGROES uf cii aud lagOs In reprt
,e9tne ruthuy The shades end rtcnliuiies Of Nesro
Life, the untvgtal uCso has stamped the Campbell ar
tiSts ulanprO chlble mi driying.
Free Balcony Serenldc nightly by the rY- CAMPBELL.
Acli
,r7.Doors open at Il to Z commence at q II to
O'Clock.
CV-Admiltarco IS cents.
p. A CLARKE,
stp2A % Agent and Buginc. Director.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
Additional ATLANTIC News.

The Sacramento Union of yesterday. con-
tains the following telegraphic news, in ad-
dition to that published in our last issue:
WASHINGTON, April lst-The Union has
an apparent semi official article on the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty, saying that the President
has never changed his policy concerning it;
that the American construction will be sub
stantially carried into effect that the Mus
quito Protectorate and the Bay Islands will
no doubt be surrendered to Nicaragua and
Honduras, respectively that the substance
of Sir William Gose Ousley's instructions has
been communicated to this government only
through Lord Napier that it has full faith
in the loyalty of the British Government,
and that if Sir William Gore Ousley had ex
ceeded his instructions in aEy particular he
will no doubt be called to rigid account.
The Navy Department has named the new
third class steamers as follows: THAT at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, the Mohican
mt Boston, the Naragansett at Brooklyn, the
Iroquoise; at Norfolk, at Dacotah; at Pen
slcola, the Seminole; and at Mare Island,
Ca ifornia, the Saginaw.
A letter from the Commander of the So-
vannah, dated Vera Cruz March nth. con-
firms the former reports of the defeat of
Aliramon and the success of the Consttution-
alists in the interior, as we'll as their advances
on the city of Mexico.
1t is probable that ex-senator Jones will
Withdraw his resignation of the Bogota Mis-
sion.
There are at least twenty applicants for
the vacant Commissionership of Patent and
Indian Affairs, which will not be decided on
for week.
New YoRK, April 1st-James Stephens,
convicted of the murder of his wife by poi
son, was sentenced in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer to be executed on the goth of Mry
next. The case will be brought up to higher
Courts on exceptions.
Politics were are at fever heat in st. Louis.
The Michigan election on the 4th of April
caused great excitement.
Thomas j. wilkins, of Keokuk, was drown
ed in a skiff at st. Louis.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

TRINIrY CoUNrY.-A correspondent of the
Trinity Journal writing from Steiner's Flat
on the Goth inst, says;
Mining operations have been almost entire.
ly suspended for the last few days and are
likely to be for a week or two longer, on ac-
count of high water.
The road overseer of this district has, dur
ing the last month, done much repairing, and
in some places made the road entirely new
AT the Moss d Mabie Aume. on Weaver
Creek, where during the last winter the road
was impossible, it is now cut round the point
of the hill so that from this place TO the first
crossing it is good any season. Part of the
road in the Weaverville district including
the two "fords," are, during the latter part oI
summer, filled with tailings, (mostly mud and
sand.) The present stage of water will some
times in the course of twenty-four hours
wash out to the depth of from one to fouI
feet, endangering life and property For five
hundred dollars good road could be cut
along the hill side which would be perma
nent and good between this place and town
at all seasons.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The LATE STAGE Collision on THE SAN
PABLO RoAD.-We find in the S. F. National
the following account of the recent stage
collision, on the San Pablo road, already
noticed;
The stages were racing-the regular line
being ahead. About u o'clock 4. NJ, they
reached the little bridge across Davis creek
Just as the regular stage got on the bridge
one of the horses fell down, causing n full
stop. The opposition was too close behind
to pull up, and coming in violent collision
with the stage, on the bridge, was capsized
into the creek and almost demolished. The
passengers of whom there were three inside,
escaped with few bruises, but the driver
a native Californian named Jose Mets-was
preciptated some distance and sustained a
severe confusion on the head, and also sprain-
ed one of his arms. 1t was very remarkable
that he escaped with life. The inside pas
sengers in the other stage were uniniured,
but an outsider, Frenchman, was quite
seriously wounded, though our informant
was unable to learn the extent Of his injuries.
He was carried to the nearest house and
properly cared for. At the time of the col
lision the fore wheel of the regular stage was
thrown of the bridge, and but for the prompt
assistance rendered by some men who WERE
fortunately, close at hand, the lives of the
passengers would have been in great ieo-
pardy 1t is to be hoped that some means
will be devised, ere long to prevent stage
racing. Accidents seldom occur on the road |
except through the criminal reckleseness
Of drivers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

FUNERAL OF LIZZIE LAzELL-The remains
of Lizzie Lazell, the young courtesan who
committed suicide, as has been noted, were
inferred Tuesday afternoon, in New Helvetia
Cemetery The remains were transferred
from the house of Mary Turnbull to the Con.
gregational Church, on Sixth street, where
the Rev. Mr.. Benton delivered an impressive
discourse, in the presence of about one hun.
dred and fifty persons. We noticed in the
funeral procession some eight carriages and
several buggies-observed that Mary Turn.
bull and George Drake (the latter Of whom
had been intimate with deeeased) appeared
as chief mourners-and that several printers,
officiated, voluntarily, as pail bearers, none
others offering. 1t is creditable to the latter
that they volunteered their services in this
respect when all others stood aloof-Sac
Union
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

DEATH OF A CALIFORNIA PIoNEER.-Father
De Vos. who recently died at San Jose in the
sixty.ffth year of his age, was one OF our
oldest pioneers. The following extract in re-
lation to him. is from a communication in the
San Jose Tribune, and exhibits the character
of true soldier of the cross;
This veteran of religion and education
came across the plains to this country in
lS43, in company with Judge Burnett, Maj.
Henslev and several others, and all OF whom
unanimously acknowledged that he Travelled
and underwent the most Calling privation,
for no other motive than that of promoting
the glory of God and the Salvation of his
creatures. AS the conversion of the Indians
was his principal aim, he never omitted an
opportunity of catechizing them during his
travels. On his arrival in Oregon, he was
stationed in the northern part of the State,
amongst some of the most hostile tribes,
where by acquiring the knowledge of their
language, and by his indefatigable labors, he
had the happiness in few years of seeing
many of them practical Christians During
these arduous labors his constitution began
to fail him, for he was then engendering n
mortal disease, brought on by the lmpover-
ished food a. hardships of Indian life, upon
the health of man who was raised in all
the comfort and ease of an honorable home
in the salubrious climate of Belgium. He
was then removed to California, Immediately
after the opening of the mines, and stationed
at San Jose, where he continued to ad-
minister to a devoted fock for about four
years, during which time he produced such
an impression on persons of every denomina
tion who came in contact with him, as to
convince them that he was no other than
sanity minister, and an accomplish scholar.
In 1855 he was ultimately called to Santa
Clara College, in order that his spiritual di-
rection might be beneficial to the numerous
inmates of the establishment; where he had
also to attend to the onorous duties of the
parish for some months prior to death.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

WE draw the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of MIR. Thomas Ogg Shaw
In another column. Mr.. Shaw has establish
ed In San Francisco an Agricultural Imple-
ment Mandatory on large scale. being the
Pioneer Establishment on this coast in which
he manufactures all the machines and imnle.
ments now in use by the farmers. such ne
Reapsrs and Mowers, Heading and Harvest.
ing machines. Horse Rakes, Seed Sowers
Plows and Harrows, and many things too
numerous to mention, and all of California
'nvention invented by Farmers and Mechanics
Of our otcn State thereby giving employment
to from thirty to seventy-fve men, most Of
them the best mechanics in the United States.
Notwithstanding the influence of the i'm.
porters and the means many of them have
taken to work against him for the last two
years, the busy hum of the saw, hammer and
forge is growing 1ouder every day, and for
the prosperity of the State we wish him sue
cess.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

THE Standard and other Lecompton sheets,
brag that the county of San Bernardino went
for Baldwin for Supreme Judge in preference
to the Douglas Democratic candidate, Curry
Granted. And so it went for Fremont in
1856, for the same reason that it went for
Baldwin, to.wit because the inhabitants are
large land owners and thought that, if Fre-
mont were elected President grant holders
would be favored, and, afterwards, that if
Baldwin were elected, Supreme Court de-
cisions would be favorable to land-o wners.
The political character of neither of these
candidates entered into the reasons for the
vote Of San Bernardino at all, and it and
other counties which voted with it on the
same ground are just as likely to support the
Douglas party in the next contest as not.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The STEAMER BRAGDoN DRFIoULrY-The
case of Arthur Cornwell and S. w. Creigh,
employees of the steamer Bragdon, charged
with assault and battery upon colored man
named John Davis. was called up in the Po.
nee Court to-day for decision. 1t will be re-
eoiec5ed that the alleged offence was com.
tnltIed on board the boat when near the
lurIher end OF Angel Island. A question
came up as to whether the Court could take
jurisdiction or whether the allegation of an
onenee committed In San Francisco county
could be maintained by the proof. Judge
Coon held the complaint had, and discharged
the accused.-BWtLetin, Tuesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The HONEY -MooN-The Historian of Ire.
land an editor Of the Folsom and Placer
Vile Express, Mr.. Thomas Mooney, who late
ly succeeded in wedding Miss McDonough,
after a hard battle with her friends and the
people of Folsom-as duly recorded in the
papers of the day-thus, lover like, discours.
eth on his happiness, in his own paper:
"Some men are born great, and some have
greatness thrust on them" was the saying OF
a wise man. We suppose We have been born
great, otherwise we never could have kept
great for so many years; but to day, Satur.
day, 2Sd April, 1859, We feel we are greater
than ever before-great in the possession of
a tried, true-hearted, high heeled wife-great
in the possession Of a happy home, and with
the means at command of doing good to our
fellow man. Say whet they will, this is
genuine greatness. No amount of golden
coins, no amount Of political capital can
equal this and so, no more at present, until
next week, when we shall explain some mat
ters that call for explanation, and say some
words that require to be said
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

ROBERTS, MoRRIsoN d Co, No. 10 Califor-
MIA street, San Francisco, receive by every
clipper from New York and Boston, large
supplies of mems, women's, miners, boys,
youths and children's shoes. Having part
ner residing in the east their facilities are
superior for furnishing the very best articles
the market affords and at the cheapest rates.
Merchants visiting the city viii find it to
their interest to give Messrs Roberts, Morri-
son d Co. a call.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The HONEY PoIsoNED.-Mr John Spalding
and his wife, who were poisoned in San Fran.
cisco on Monday by eating honey, have re
covered The Bulletin says;
The effect produced was peculiar, affecting
them something in the manner of strychnine
in very small quantity. 1t is supposed that
the poison was not contained in the honey
itself but in the glazing of the stone jar, in
which it was contained IL was fortunate
that the child of the parties, which is not
quite year old, did not partake of the honey.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

ODD FRLLows CELEBRATIovs.-Th 26th OF
this month was celebrated by the Odd Eel
lows generally throughout the State. The
following are the counties in which celebra-
tions are known to have been held. In most
of the Districts, orations and poems were de-
hvered Amador, Butte, Ell Dorado, Maripo-
sa, Napa, Nevada, Placer, San Francis
CO, Sacramento, San Joaquin, Santa Clara
Shasta, Siskiyou, Sierra, Solano, Sonoma, Te
hama Trinity, Tuolumne and Yuba.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

TRINITY RANGERs.-The Governor has COM
missioned the following officers of the Trini-
ty Rangers, who were called into service
last fall, by order of the Governor, to quell
Indian depredations: |. G. Messec, Captain !;
s. W. Winslett, lst Lieutenant; W. F. Pros
ser, I'd Lieutenant; David Bush, Brevet-
Second Lieut. The Rangers are to form
part OF the Second Brigade, Sixth Division,
70 take rank from the l4th day of October,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

LEorURE-We understand that Mr.. It'd
ball, of this city, gentleman of fine intel
lectual ability and scholarly attainments,
will deliver lecture, this evening, at the
Court House in Yuba City, on the English
Language" The theme is noble one, and
will doubtless be ably and attractively
treated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

TRINITY CENrRE.-At this place, in Trini-
ty county, the mines appear to be paying.
A correspondent of the Journal says:
can hear of none who are not making
good wages, and some are reaping rich re-
wards for their labor The Hatchet creek
claims are yielding bountifully. l cannot
help comparing the Trinity Centre of the
present with that of one year ago. Then our
town might, with some propriety, have been
termed a "one.horse institution" but not so
now
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

THE Chinaman who fell dead, on Tuesday,
ON Second Street, near Maiden Lane, an ac-
count of which has been given, was buried
with Celestial hOnors, on yesterday. In ac-
cordance with the Chinese custom, the streets
were strewn, by officiating priests, with
strips of yellow and white paper, and the
body was attended to the grave with the
usual Chinese solemnities.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

Qua SENAroRs.-Hons Isaac Allen and E
D. Wheeler are among the notables at pres.
ent in our city, having returned little later
than the members of the lower house, to the
bosom Of their constituents
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The Ok SHOOTING CAsE-William Wes-
coat, accused of malicious mischief in shoot
ing an OK belonging to Mrs. Powers, on the
east side of the Yuba river was tried before
Justice Singer, yesterday afternoon, and
found guilty. He will be sentenced this
morning
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

RECORDERS CoURT, YEsTERDAY.-Two Mex
lean women were tried for fighting, and one
of them was discharged, while the other
was sent to Jail for six days.
Stevens, d. d., was fined IS.
Michael Cooney, for assault and battery,
was fined the costs of the Courts and dis
charged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The benefit recently given at the Ameri-
can Theater, San Francisco, under the aus
Pices of the Scandinavian Society, netted
1902 so, which will be devoted to the wi
dow and children of Frank Williams, and to
other sufferers from the cruelty of Captain
Pendleton of the bark Sarah Park
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

ARREsrs.-Sam Heaton was arrested, yes
terday, for furious driving and driving on
the sidewalk with his express wagon.
Belle, colored lady, was arrested on Sec
ond street, for an assault on another eolored
individual of the feminine gender.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

We learn from the Sonora Herald, that the
difficulties of the Columbia and Stanislaus
River Water Company still remain unsettled,
and that there is every prospect, that the
ditch will be sold at Sheriff s sale.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

On Tuesday, in Sacramento, Mr.. Punvon.
and Mrs. Messenger and daughter, were
thrown out of a buggy. but happily escaped
without injury. The buggy was broken to
pieces.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The Odd Fellows ball in Sacramento, on
the evening of the 26th, is spoken of as a
ground affair 1t was given by the order, in
the Metropolitan Theater.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 2sth.

AHEAp.-Wells, Fargo d Co., through
their enterprising messenger Harry Leland,
were ahead of the boat, stages and every
thing else with our down-river exchanges,
yesterday, by several hours
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
AeuJ advertisements.
Yuba County Jockey Club.

There will be Special Meeting of the Club held at
the Union Saloon, on d street, on SATURDAY EVEN
lNG April 29 at ~ O'Clock. Punctual attendance is
requested Of all the members on business Of impor-
tance. By order OF the President.
ap2S-td f. GEORGE, Sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The Webb sisters, (actors) were to have
left Sacramento yesterday morning. They
intend giving performances throughout the
country
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

EIaur men are engaged in clearing the trail
from Coulterville to the Yo Semitic Falls, and
it is thought that it win he in travelling or
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

WoRK will soon be commenced on the Ore.
gon Gulch road, Trinity. county. 1t viii
probably be completed this summer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
Agricultural Meeting.

The undersigned give notice of a meeting to take
place on SATURDAY EVENING, 3oth inst, at half
past seven o'clock at the City Hall, Marysvie,
when preliminary steps will be taken for the forma-
ton of a Northern District, County, Agricultural
Society 1t is desirable that the Society should be
formed under the best auspices possible, and 1t is
therefore necessary that general attendance should
be had not only Of the citizens of Maysvile bu of
tbs md the adi,ining counties.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the brides father, lower Stock
ton road, Sacramento county, April 20th by the Rev.
Mr.. Ross, T. J. Holloway Of Sutter county, and Het-
tie A. Walton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

JoHS p. JONES is announced as a candidate
for Sheriff of Trinity county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

ouTsDE'-See both outside pages for in
teresting reading matter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

The Sacramento river has been falling
steadily for the last three days.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

SAN JOSE is improving. There is an in.
ereasing demand for houses, and not vacant
tenement in town.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28

Mn. S. o. HoueHroN. of San Jose, has re-
ceived from Gov. Weller, commission as
p efrtazz.. .p,ahlia for Santa clara countv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
A. G. RUSSELL.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
NNTILL PRACTICE in the several Courts Of sut
w ter and Yuba counties, and will give special
attention to questions OF Title and Real Estate inter-
ests generally. OFFICE-Court House Building
Yuba City, and over Wells, Fargo Co.'S, Marysviile
ap26
Express CODY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
Sierra Turnpike Company.

OFFICE SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY, !
Downievle, April oath, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that an Assessment has
y this day been levied Of twenty dollars ON each
share of the Capital Stock of the "Sierra Turnpke
Company" payable IN Monday, May I'd, A. d., 1859
Subserlsers TO the Stock Of the Company can pay
their assessments to the following named Arms ana
persons who are authorized to receive the same and
receipt therefor viz: ~
In Marysville, to Decker, Brumagim & CO..
In Camptonville, to Geo s. Saunders;
In Goodyear's Bar, to James NEWELL
In Downievle, to WIN. Ii. Ladd 4 Co.;
By order Of the Board:
ap26-td VIM II. CHEEyER sac,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-28
BOOKS! PAPER!!

WALL PAPER.
books, STATIONERY, WRAPPING PA.
~ PER. AND F ANCY GOODS can be purchased
at GUsrAVE AMY's Book Store, at SAN FRANCISCO
PRICES!
SCHOOL BOOKS.-Par and Teachers
~ Will save FIFTY PER CENT. by buying Of G. AMY
NEW MUSIC by every steamer. Guitars.
~ Volns, Flutes, Clarlonets, Bones Calf skins for
Drum Heads.
I HAVE the finest selection of PICTURES in the
WILLOW WARE.-A general assortment
w in store-Baskets, Work.Stands Baby Wagons
all at San Francisco pricesll
GUTLERY.-A large assortment of Wosten-
~ holms Rodgers CUTLERY.
DREssEs.-Letter, Notarial and Eylet Presses
- rRINGS Of A No. l quality for Violin and Gui
~ TAR, and general assortment OF Musical Goods
atsan Francisco prices
DlSrOLS.-Lefaucheux REYOLvERS. These
Il weapons are warranted to be as good If not bet
Ter than any heretofore made.
DLAYING CABDS, Drawing Paper and In
Il struments, Cages, and Bird Seed.
Perfumery, Best Quality!
respectfully invite the attention Of Dealers to the
above. CAN and WILL sell as low to the Trade, as
the San Francisco Merchants 4!
Call and see my stock and find out my prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Store on First street,
Near Yuba Bridge, between ID and High.
mh2s-my G. AMY.