davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
SHaEOeA g. SMITH,
GSaAIaEsERSEsURG, PA.

EHUUhaETIlERS and STATIONERS, aud
- Dealers in VI usic aud Musical Instrumentss
Oar stock consists of Books, Stationery, Mu-
SIC, Musical Instruments, Wall papers, Blinds.
French, German and American Lithoeraph,
atd steel eugravings, gilt mouldings for frames,
etc, ETC., wholcsale an! retail. DR.. 3, F..
Harry is orr agent for Bedford, and all orders
given hun viii be promptly attended Ia.
March Z 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18

Mock APPLE PlE.-la Ills as ia nl1ny sse-
'ios's Of the eouatrs aEples are from their scar
city luxury l;s'lc ndalgea IN Ills Winter
Some were fortunate CT ouga 70 have dtie3 fsuil
lef' oSsr, n iiisl aPelo pies properly prepared
are palai,ly. Ia ab.eace e tlose, however,
The fniio~ing ansgers pretty we'll as ve know:
TAX stale pieces ef bread, sast as ary gs4-llg
,'are.l fer ,liing~ aad ctu.llle t;c,u Gae.-
ADJ - g eal tiese erants aae iut Q.
warm w,fer, one trasi siounful tar'anie acid, aud
sugar aud spice according 70 t.sie. Bake pre-
eiseiF oS you VIII al eFP'e pc b.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
NOTICE.

VE1HE following persons have filed their petitions
IL for license in the Clerks Office, to be present
ell to the Court of Quarter Session OF the peace OF
Bedford County, on Tuesday the 18th day OF Feb
,rv4.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18

A llgALrnY An4IcLE oF FuoD We DO no;
ln'cud making cur paFer Journal u dis,eiics;
yet We mean 10 recommend healthy food If for
~ better reason, as : means OF making better
farmers. 0aten cakes ami pud ddnga aud gruei
have been Sufficiently used 10 our household, Of
tate, 10 couT:ncc Us that this grain is yerg ru-
'ri;ieus ati haa!ihfal. The chemists tell Us
taat thc pure meal contains mare material for
maaihg bone aid iuascc and blood, ,hpn any
other vegetable substance In England, pro :
erss has been iveu'ed fer boI;ias tie meal so
TO make i nearly as white as wheat four. II
ihis new mode cones into general use, it viii
10 much lowlrl Recommending tie meal to those
who have prsjudices sg inst eclor
flo auther of Rassela.. being once asked for
J, Tuition q 'Le word eats replied, (ai,b
lis usual sarcasm aheu referring 10 Scotland. J
81 IS grain witch horses are fed on in Eng
ien3. and men in Scotland" A Scotebn,n
present replied quickly: ''And whore will you
fail such horses and such m-n''-D.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18

PlE GAKls--TLe bes' il.o,c of cooking licc,
tia, IS 70 vur tHse, ara 81 fxrelient breakfast
dish or 'inne. dessert, Is the tolloving. Boil
rae rire SIT, afi While w4rm m.ke il iaio & Il
teued bulls. say an iaoh dies and inches il
diameter. When waited for use JiP the balls,
in heatet egg aud cock aPcn grcased glidlle
he same as buekwleai aet-jacks. The thin
ilm 0: q oD the surface prevents he bsorp-
ion Of g,case. The csles thus pretaced aud
ra'en with tuter Or sauce of any kind itaJ,
are very far from tyiog q; ID 70 iske. ID.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
Getlys' Photographic GaIIerr.

eEHcH.3NGE BCILDING,' BEDFORD, P.y.
NJ HERE Am5rotyIes, Daguerreotypes, dc
~ &c. are executed in the latest style
ana improvements Of the Art. A fun assort-
E,cHt Of plain and fancy ;ses, gold ana pr -.
Lockets at very low prices.
Ike pF5dc are respectfully invited TO ~
2nd examine lis specimens.
I. r. GETTYS, j.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
Four and Six Horse TUNbliRg Shaft
HRnNERr, HaanEaiRR&.

will large open cylinders, six slaves, and spikes
screwed in, and improved Straw Shakers attached
Their speriors for strength and speed are moi lnas
IN this or any other County in the State
l'oul Horse Tumtling Shaft and Strap power Ma
dine witIi {, Under open Shut as may he de-
sired and shaker Of the best kind, for convenience
case Of draft, ard perfect working. This machine
has 10 superior any where. THREE HORSE
1 MACnTNES. of tile slrae kind. TWO AND
4 THREE HORSE TUMBLING SHAFT PoWER
4 MACHINES a very convenient and excellent uiai
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
Dissolutian Of Partnership.

THE Partnership heretofore existing and doing
l. business under the firm nan,o Of Barclay &
GsTretson, las this day been dissolved by mutual
co uscnt The Books, &c, arc in The hands of b.
W. Garietson who is authorized to settle the bn-
sness Of tle late firm
S. NJ. BARCLAY,
Noy z, 1858. B. w. GARRETSON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
EalasacEssag a.atsls !:
jos MANN,

Jos MANN, G.. H. SpANG.
4 AW pARTNERSuIP.--T undersigned
i have associated themselves iu the praticc
Of the Law, and will promptly attend 10 al bust
ness entrusted to their care in Bedford snt al
.Ioning counties.
l7-Giice OIL Julianna Street, three doors
south o. Nengel OH Use and opposite the rssi-
tence of Aaj. Tate.
MANN < SPAN@
June l,-l854. Il.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
IILL SIDE PLOlGNS


Gr 4 rery superior pattern to aay IN use in th
country. SINGLE AND DOUBLE S1OYEI
PL0UGHS, WITH STEEL Su0YELS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
Redier3 g'ounty IS.

Z7EE& ie Commonwealth Of Perusy iyta;4
"a sE%Es Esss# 10 Nn. l. Irgin a5.l - E.s xl.e
~ %FTsaEl aud ls heirs as.,l !ales \ ;.lae eit3
lis w.-e and Is his, ..is ail
others igsas~ste'. III 51o lgyiIi4
GsEtTIXC; !;
- r... az; ...i z. .'y eai,in yen .ital laying
aside =, ha-il.ess whatever. yoa be 2nd appear be-
fCrc tle udgcs 81 tbs uit of Gonim}a Rlels Vi
the sail Court % be lelI in Beafori, on ihc lith
day 81 February next, SLOW cause Il any you have,
whg th. Witnesses on beit lf Of P-tor L. kess.ef
Lcon9 &. kcs,l,F afI JOHN Wliat. t5eir
complliHt against yon, before id Ceui', duly
exhibited siluald mol b. examined ind tleir tesri-
mOny reduced to writing and fled Of record in or
said Court IN ordefto perpctuatc the sane agrecaa!y
10 the Constitution of our Government and the act
Of Assembly in such case made and providcd.--
Hereof fail not at your peril.
Witness the Honorable +. n. Kimnell ESD
President Of oar said Court At Bedford tn 234 Gay
Of November a. u. 1883.
Jan II, 1859.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
LIST Or CAUSES

Eummel.s
Premium Essence Of Coffee
COFFEE made by it viii have a more delicate
and finer favor, and will be much more wholesome.
1t will also be clear without requiring anything to
clarity it. For sale by
OSTER, MANSPEAKER Il CARN.
New Store, No. |, Cheapside
June rs, 1858.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
rHE I'M ER

Ispnsashcd every Friday morning. in lniana
Street. III the Nhi;e frame luiiinp,
nearly opposite tAe aiepge
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
i&gh CUT!
f2T GnnAS ;

A LTEOUGlI lhe prospects Of the Railroad arc
n not very h,ttvrne. tae friends Of that enter
Prise haze not yat qEitgfi sp4ireI Of utimete sue
cess Hoping tbat the people will see that it isnot
oaly to their interest 10 have tho rold completed
as sonu as possible, Int shat they shoul bear in
~ I'D t.l.
REED 8. .liL}.NfCH
Have jast received rom tie city, snl ar,. new
oncuin cut Al th-;F
Chsap Cash AID Produce Store,
! 3srye assortment 9i Gassimeres, Cloths, Prints,
aeachad and ini'i14chaI Auslins, GiHghams,
GROCERIES,
coFce, Sas.r, S!aq, extra palverz@d Sugar,
Ca,ese, &c, 8te.
Ali Of wiieh VIII be s5ll on tie nos. reasonable
te:ui5 Tor cash Pfy}Hs.
Noy. I9 1853
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
DRESS (sO0DS.


Of Full md Il'inter Goods, now epcnci, and ready
Z, inspection, at the BtzNAR.
Dress GOODS.
Consisting in part O. Robe au3 F,iain Silks, c.;
sRsrs, Pill Dee'torrs, f3gncai aut side sttieed
Dei.dins Robes, fancy Az. Bay&dcra DeIhiaes,
French, plain and printed DeLaines, Opera FanheIs
English and French herinns. Popns, Velyets Dt-
Beigs, Rrlli4n,S, Amcgic.n and french Gi4ehauls,
English an,i Alnsr:c,H P4i:.ts. Saawls--s er>at
variety such as, Long, square and NaA.i..a.--
C!o4lsCireulr, Raglan aud danillts:s les. .Gts
Indies an Ge,,s> C.;euil!e Sc IS. i&pa ien,
S.iisCS j..
RoEI III 81
Bftt1 FeiTc, SIX, satI'ls IHl!ted Sts6, C!eiHa >
Straw and nori.iug D0aac;s, iI.AutS Caps, Gull
lrcus' sid dissis Straw and Six Bonncts Ladies
dress caps, tIgad-lrcsses Ribbons, FsztAcgs El ~
crs- Fr nc .l.d Na-tlis Il, saga Millinery goo =
geuel II,
LMBR0IDERIEs.
\ handsome assortment II Fr s.l Sets, c II rs,
Chit!rtus Sets, Fd.;ggs i-Scss. fl9Gaci s Wells,
&c.
Hosiery --tii2vcS-Shoas-P Pertumery Jeweiry
and an endless variety uf Fancy artirlss.
All % the as3yo gao'.S have been purchased q
prices 10 srit the Tim IS.
Cal. Ladies and examine Tor yourselves.
CaG4ty j Lin rs SuIpigl with ali lsids Of Nil
u,ry
The Public will please ice pt Mrs II D PfcGu :.
thAnks for the i.esAl patronage st, has deceived.
N0Y. 5. 1853
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18

I1URE WHITE LEAD, Fi,xseed oil and s,si-i,.
l Tarpehtiae a. br Hafs's Drug and Book
'*sForc
august g. 1883
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18

ESlyscians prescriptions carefully comi,ou,d
: cd, At All hours Of thc day or aigh at Or
ll.sr.y,s, Drug Store.
argust6, 1853.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
llnIES BlZllR.

rTIEE ladies Of Bedford and vicinity, ere invited
1 - tall and examine tie handsome assortment
Of Full md IFinter Goods now epcnc.i, and ready
=, r. iuStu,.4i,,n at tho re-,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
FORD
W KOcLane e Shop!

THE subscriber wouil most respectfully announce
i TO the farming community. and public III general,
that he still continues TO manufacture at bis shop,
in Bedford Pa, the following farming utensils. OF
the vers he.t material, ahil in be nEst Workman
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18
AGRICULTUR Al.
Ssartipg Seeds Early.

Rev. Daeie! Emerson. sunn.il Co., @, uaiies
sIut he llss been tuccesstul n Eistns garJeG
seeds an early start, il ths following inan1er.--
Having sci, cred t!.e qaapiify nee.led, each se't
Is tied bg i.scIf is aoloth, the name being llain-
ly weittgl.eep sip u psfef, aL4 iuefes@d wish
he seel 1.he plckages are thea bsiis'. asoat
tRo ieol.e4 deep 10 tue gsoe.d. faf week or
t~o. Wien really 70 pl.n', lie kiR@s teeled
Tor plsniing are taken frein l!.e i'ags aid esed
They sill be found 70 aage swtl!ea, perhaps
sltoutsd, ana really to grow Ii tl,e greufd
s.oell be quite irg, lis best 70 wafer lie drills
af'er ;lsapsing tic : Cd, and them eovst wish
dry ealtt. NJ 4. ssy, that ty this pias he has
never failed q ;&ise plefis fren every SEED
pisuted, 'AoHs!. Wiiea "a oai tl.ey were etten
saroefed. l. e.eh seed is laced where il ls
wsntei u gg.s, !, will SAKE lhe labor u thin-
uine, stcrgh u..ay prefer % tia ihsir row<,
le-vtg tiei most prominent pisnfs to grew.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-02-18

O. II. GATHER
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18
Railroads.


The Sacramento Union, the other day,
made some reckless assertions which we did
not think it necessary at the time to contra
diet, but, our attention to them having been
requested, we shall contradict the most glar-
ing of them.
In the first place, it states that the Marys-
vile papers have considered something or
other as indicating the speedy completion of
the Folsom Railroad. The Marysville papers,
to the best of our knowledge, have done no
such thing. They have, however predicted
the speedy completion of the Railroad from
here TO the Sacramento river
1t further says, that the road to Vallejo,
could not be completed, under the most IA
vorable circumstances to Vallejo, in less time
than four or five years Ridiculous What
does the Union mean by such absurd and pre-
posterous declarations? Two years are am
pie for the work. But suppose it did take
four years. we could afford to watt after hav-
in the meantime puts us in constant cOmmu-
nication with San Francisco all the year
round.
In another place, in its great ardor for ma
king tributary of Marysville to the stuck
ups of Sacramento, by the extension of the
Folsom road up the Valley and the preven-
ton of building the San Francisco and Ma
rysville road, it says, company has been or
ganized at Oroville for the purpose of con-
Meeting Oroville with the Folsom road at
this place. Now, no such company has ever
been formed at all, that ever we heard Of
A few meetings have been held but they have
resulted in nothing.
In another place it says, it is impossible for
Marysville ever to become the terminus of
system of railroads What is to hinder .
But, suppose it were impossible, is that any
reason why AIarysville should be made de-
pendant of Sacramento, when she can have
communication speedy and direct with San
Francisco?
The Union also has some idle talk about
the interest of citizens of Marysyille in the
Folsom road. Mighty little interest that is!
A few business men here have been induced
to become directors, &c, in the Folsom Com
pany, by being presented with $500 worth of
stock, as a free gift, and this is the tremen-
dous interest of the citizens of Marysville in
the Folsom road. The people of Marysyille
have shown which road they prefer by
their votes at two distinct elections, as well
as by their individual, bona .tide subscriptions
to the San Francisco and Marysville road
But we give the Unions selfish assertions
too much notice
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

IMPRovLMENT.-The County Court Room
at the Court House has just been fitted up in
new style. The space within the bar has
been greatly enlarged, and enclosed in such
a manner as to keep the Court and officers
and legal gentlemen hemmed in effectually
from the crowd. A row of well-cushioned
seats at the left of the Judges bench are set
apart for the trial jurors of the Court Ano-
ther row of cushioned seats to the right of
the bench are for the Grand Jury. The
prisoners dock is after the old style and the
seat of the Sheriff is Immediately by it, COM
manding the entrance. The tables inside the
bar are arranged at convenient intervals, in
stead of being crowded together as hereto
fore. There are also cushioned benches fac
ing the Judges seat, at respectful distance,
the use of which we do not exactly under
stand, but feel we'll satisfied that they would
make excellent loungers during some long
winded prosaic speech to jury. The Court
room now presents very neat and comforta-
BILE appearance" neat but not gaudy"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

PoLITIcs IN OREGoN.-A correspondent Of
the Bulletin says that the political arena Of
Oregon is all astir, and the contesting parties
are making every possible movement to ac-
eomphsh their wishes There is considerable
doubt as to who will be the Lecompton can
dldate ior Representative to Congress at the
coming election. The animosity prevailing
in the Democratic party is attributable to
the course pursued by Gen. Lane while rep-
resenting the territory of Oregon in Con-
gress.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

INDIAN THEFrs-The Atlas Port Townsend
correspondent, writes as follows:
The Northern Indians paid visit to Capt
Boyling, at Dungeness Light House. one
night last week, and stole to the amount OF
one hundred and fifty dollars. Don't send us
a war steamer, as it will interfere with their
arrangements Uncle Sam may have his own
property to look after.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

PARAeUAY.-We find the following among
late Atlantic papers:
The Government has received letter from
Commissioner Bowlin, addressed to the Pres.
ident, confrmatory of the news received bv
the Herald of the amicabe adjustment of the
difficulties between the United States and
Paraguay. He gives highly interesting ac-
count of the country and his interviews with
Lopez and all others in authority, and then
says BY the settlement we make,
l. A new treaty, with changes liberalizing
it.
2. convention to settle the American
Company's claim.
3: Ten thousand dollars indemnity to the
family OF sailor killed on board the United
states steamer Water Witch.
4. A satisfactory letter of regret and apol
ogy Tor the Water Witch affair. and the
treatment of our Government agents.
o. run permission to explore the rivers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

Hon. EDWARD BATES. The Springfield,
(Mo.,) Republican, states that if the Free Soil
party in Missouri present Mr.. Bates to the
Republican National Convention, and back
him with the promise of the electoral vote
of that State, the request could not be light
u treated or easily disregarded
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

REDUCTION OF MAIL SERvIcE.-The Post
Master General has issued an order reducing
the Overland Mail Service, between st Jo-
sephs, Mo, and Salt Lake, to semi-monthly
trips, instead of weekly trips as at present
The new arrangement will go into effect on
the lst of July. The pay will be reduced
from 100000 to sl25,OOo per annum. The
service from Salt Lake to Placerville will al
so be reduced correspondngly. The con-
tractors will contest the legality of this or
der, and will probably offer to take the mails
week after week.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

FoUND.-Capt. King discovered, yeserday,
in his usual vigilant rounds through the city
end its suburbs large bundle of something
wrapped in a piece of oil cloth, and hid away
in an excavation of one of the old brickyards
in the direction of Feather river. Unrolling
the bundle he found it to be two bolts of new
cotton duck, with the name of Hochstader
printed on it. With it he also found a vest,
and in the pocket, a bill receipted in favor
f. Young, supposed to be the owner of
the vest. 1t seems that teamster, hauling
goods up country, learned on arriving at his
destination, that he had lost the above amount
of cotton duck as we'll as vest, about a
week ago, but had no idea where to look for
the stolen articles. Doubtless the articles
mentioned belong to him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The Emperor of Russia has conferred on
DR.. c. W. Henry, of Mobile, the Cross of the
Imperial Order of ST. stanslaus for services
in the Crimea during the last war. DR.. Hen
ry had previously received the Cross of the
Imperial Order Of st. Ann
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

ALBERT EsHoM, a young man who is mar
ried to prostitute and lives, as is charged,
off her wages, was arrested yesterday as
vagrant He showed his marriage certificate
and plead hard to be released, as a married
man and good citizen.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

AGITATION IN THE BREAD MARKET.-Ye ester
day afternoon, at about o'clock, as we were
standing on the corner near the st Nicholas
we observed a closely boxed up wagon drawn
by fat bay pony tearing up third street as
if the devil was to pay. 1t proved to be the
Marysville Bakery vehicle, and had been
standing at the door of the Bakery on High
street, near the corner of Third, receiving its
regular cargo of bread, when something
frightened the bay poney and he tore off at
full speed, fetching up fortunately inside of
Persons Stable, where he usually stops No
damage was done to the wagon, and no loss
Of bread sustained, although there was
considerable loss of temper by the driver, who
came in shortly after, accompanied by the
elite of the city who were curious to see the
upshot of the circumstance
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The Snake Indians have recently been
committing depredations in Oregon. Two of
them were killed at the Warm Spring Reser
walton, while in the act Of stealing. Five of
the friendly Indians have been killed by the
Snakes
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

KANAKA BAR.-The Trinity Journal says
Hill diggings have recently been discovered
on the south side of Trinity river, opposite
Kanaka Bar, which promise rich pay provi
ded water can be had to work them in a
proper manner. There is daily stage from
Weaver; also one to Indian Creek.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The Union says that corps of juvenile
pickpockets were on the Centerville Track
on Saturday, oil busily engaged. man
had his pocket picked of a twenty by one of
the juveniles.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The Germans of Trinity county, held their
May Festival at Weaverville last week The
festivities continued from Thursday morning
until midnight of Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

THE Federal Court has found true bills
against Charles Lamar, R. F. Aiken, John F.
Tucker and Others for holding the Africans
by the yacht Wanderer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

EvsrAoE BARRON, principal owner of the
New Almaden mine died in the city OfMex-
leo on the 18th of April. He was one of the
richest men in Mexico.
Messrs Barron & Billings were to have
left the city of Mexico on April 25th, for
San Francisco, with several witnesses in the
New Almadsn case.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

Sport AHEAD.-The scholars of the Sab
bath Schools of this city design having
Pic Mic on Thursday next. They will take
an excursion down the river in the boat, stop
at some convenient point, and enjoy them
selves as they best may. They will be nc
companied by their teachers and invited
friends
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

In San Francisco, on Monday, the case of
Capt. Ephraim Pendleton, indicted for cruel
and unnatural punishment of William John
son, on board the Sarah Park, was brought
up for trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

TWENTY cases Of smallpox are reported in
the village of Columbia, Henry county, Ala,
and the disease was increasing in violence
and spreading rapidly 10 other counties
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The rumor of the massacre of Capt Ford's
company in Texas turns out to be false In
many of counties the people are in great dis
tress on account of the Indians.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

A TERRIBLE explosion recently occurred at
the Bright Hope coal pits, Chesterfield coun-
ty, Virginia, when four white men and five
negroes were instantly killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The United States Steam Frigate Wabash,
was at Leghorn on the 18th of March, and
was preparing to leave for Naples in about
ten days
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

In the Twelfth District Court, judgment
has been rendered in favor ofLewis d. Baker
the actor, against Hyram Josephs, in the sum
ofthirteen thousand dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

AMAN named Robbins, was recently found
guilty of bigamy in North Carolina, and
branded in open court, with the letter B on
his rigtt cheek.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

JUDICIAL CANDIDATE-William p. danger.
field, of the Ninth Judicial District, is can
didate again for the same office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

investigation into the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

JoHN NJ. JOLLY. of Tippecano, Spencer
county Indiana, has been arrested and held
to bail in the sum of a thousand dollars for
poisoning his wife.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

Henry SHIpLEY, at one time editor of the
Sacramento State journal, has assumed the
editorial charge of the Oregon Weekly Times,
published at Portland.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

MISINe IN UPPER SIERRA-The Mountain
Messenger gives good account of the mines
at Rabbit Creek, Warren Hill, Gibsonville,
and Whisky Digsings,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

A YOUNG man named An drew c. Berger,
recently died at Shasta, of consumption. He
was greatly respected in that community.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

The Clerk Of the Sacramento Water Works,
reports having collected nine hundred and
forty six dollars during the past week, for
water rents
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

Ex-ChaneeiiOr George NJ Kibb, of KY,
died in Washington on the l4th Of April, in
the SD year of his age. :.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-18

PERsoNAL-We were gratifed yesterday,
with q call from Mr. Pelton, of San Francis
co, formerly superintendent of the Public
Schools of that city. Mr.. Pelton is a candi-
date for nomination for superintedent of Pub
lie Instruction, at the hands of the Douglas
State Convention, in June next. His pros
poets are very favorable for the nomination