davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
LO ND0N
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO EHE PUBLIC.


VHNHIS CELEBRATED PRETENDING To
> nothing ut what it is, viz pure and unadul-
terated article, and assuming no artificial merits of
what it is not 0f its rival mitators do-afer
FIVE years public approval ana very extensive sales
in California; has been pronounced BY the public to be
superior, not only as beverage Of general use, to
any other article competing against it, but is
Unrlvalled in its Medical Efficiencv
in most cases Of complaints. To persons travelling
in these days Of rapid transit from East to West,
North to South, who are constantly changing their
water well tn ir climate who drinking indeed,
dozen kinds Of water I'm every twenty-fou hours,
and each draught containing some property acting
in chemical antagonism to the preceding one thereby
causing an unnatural degree Of excitement TO the
stoSach-it is positiN ely and absolutely necessary
use a counteractng agent From the fact shat the
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"
is prepared expressly meet such exgences and to
IDENTIFY prescribe II the very best article in the
try. The name If Aromatic Scheidsm 5chnapps'
has never been attached in any way to this article.
In first presenting the
"LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"
TO the public, my aim was to give them pure and
unadulterateL article Of Gin, and to call il by its
right name. The success attending its introduction
aud extensive sale in California Is sufficient guaran
tee of the high appreciation Of the article by consul
mers.
Various parties have from time TO time put up and
shipped to California an article which they call
"CtW6 House Gin" My Gin, which has gained such
a reputation in California, is branded the cases,
Old London Club House Gin-Wm.H.D.
The bottles also have white label with fac sm.le of
my signature l caution all parties to beware of imi-
tatous. -
Sole Importer,
jan2s.3miS NEW YORK.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
Notice.

lfyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Then try John 8. Bowmnn's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
les Cor. I'd and D sts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
TELEGRAPHTC.
BY THH NORTHERN LrNr-ro THE DEMOCRAT.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO Jan 3lst

DAUNAMENTO, Jan. 3Ist.
SENATE.-Mr. Hamm presented report of
Hospital Committee. commencing incum-
bent.
Mr.. Price introduced bill providing for the
building of State Agricultural Society build
ings in Sacramento.
HousE.-Mr Thomas presented petitio n
from DR.. Aylett, praying for an investigation
OF the matters of the Insane Asylum.
Some buncombe resolutions concerning
the Nicaragua Route discussed at length
Nothing important done.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
CAUTION.-FIsHs INFALLIpLE HAIl

CAUTION.-FISH'S INFALLIBLE HAIR RE-
sTORATIVE, now so extensively patronizAd by the
inhabitants Of the Pacific coast, needs better proof
of its popularity than the fact that certain parties
wishing to build up fortune the foundation it has
already laid have been induced to put up inferior
article, under the name OF "Premium HaiI Tome"
representing to have taken the st Premium at the
State Fair, Marysve. This is false, "FIsH's H4IR
RESTORATIVE" was the only article Of the Kind TO
which the First Premium Of Diploma was awarded.
Justice to article which the pr pretOr has been at
vast expense to place before the public is deemed
sufficient apology for publishing this caution, especi
ally rs the vendors of the so-caed "Premium Hair
Tonic" have substantially copied the advertisement {
Of the genuine article The Diploma awarded "FIsH's
HAIR REsroRATIvE' be at the principal Depot,
l39 Sacramento street, san Francisco.
RICE, COFFIN & CO..
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
jan25- I'm MaTysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
DIED.

On Friday, Jan. 2sth, in Sutter county, Sylvanus
Sanborn from the effects OF wound caused by the
accidental discharge OF his gun. Mr.. s. a native
of New Hampshire, but resided several years in St
Louis, No. before coming to California
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
RIRTH.

AT Fosters Bar jan 27th the wife Of ]. B. Wilson,
Of daughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

HOllOway'S OiuGmemt.-Sore leg and all ul-
GERS eruptons and injuries Of the flesh, heal kindly
and swiftly under the operation Of the-olnment, and
the Pills, by their gentle aperient action, assist the
cure. Sold so Maiden Lane, N. Y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
Further Atlantic Items - MandeviIle's
Name again before the United States
Senate 80 A Republican paper at the
Bay, etc.
SAN FRANoIsoo, Jan. 81.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.
The Washington correspondent of the
Alta. says that there seems to be some doubt
now Of the confirmation Of the appointment
Of the California Surveyor or the San Fran
cisco Postmaster. Mr.. Weller was expected
at Washington to make defence but had
not arrived
John Nugert will decline the Superinten-
dcncy of Indian Affairs in California, since it
is stripped of its emoluments, aud not being
quite certain the Senate would ratify his
nomination.
The correspondent of the Herald says that
the name Of Mr., Vaudeville, Surveyor Gen-
eral Of California, who failed to be confirmed
last session, has been been to ;he Senate
ngain. A desperate fight will be made on
his case. Dr. Gwin is for him, and Mr..
Broderick against.
1t is understood that the Republicans will
purchase the Daily Times of this city, and in
two weeks from to-day it will make its ap-
pearance as Republican paper, edited by
G. A. Washburn and Frank Soule Ample
funds are on hand to secure its success.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
Attempted Suicide of Mexican at Sac
ramentO--Rescued by a Policeman.

Thos. Reeas, young Mexican who has
been confined in the station house the past
week. on charge of stealing a horse in
Yolo county, attempted to commit suicide
this morning by hanging himself He was
discovered by officer McClory. and rescued
before life WIS extinct. Reeas said the rea-
son he did it, he wanted to die.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
Sierra Turnpike Co.

9@n ROSES! ROSHGS!!
z13S9 Just received and for sale by
GEORGE LAW, 1000 choice varieties of
AOS ES. 95 - street.
ian27-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
MiIIct! WilIet!.
Alfalfa! Alfalfa!

HUNGARIAN MTLLET fOrsale by
- GEORGE LAW,
jan27-my 95 ID street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

4 NICE ARTICLE of last years growth. free from
IN wild seed, for sale by GEORGE LAW,
jan2T-my 95 ID street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

A Dreadful Mining Accident at French
Gulch-.One Man Killed and three Nor
tally Wounded.
FRENoH GuLcH, Jan. 3l-2 p. NJ.
A man named Francis Mccarthy was in.
stantly killed to-day by the falling of bank
while sluicing. and three others, named w.
c. Dodge. Jas. Mcclure. and Patrick Nc
Carthy, it is feared, were fatally injured
Still Later.
There is no hope for the recovery of the
wounded men.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

MINING.-In the vicinity of Orleans Bar
some are doing we'll but the greater portion
of the miners are ground sluicing.
There are about forty men at work on
Savorum Flat, mile and half below town.
and few in the canon, making fair wages
The Ward Brothers, have completed a
ditch which commands n large scope Of hill
diggings opposite Savorum. and are making
use of their by ydrauic power to the best ad
vantage. They have fine prospects.
Messrs. Thompson & Alexander have com
menced ditch from Sims Creek to the foot
hills above Whitey's Flat where favorable
prospects are obtained
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

AEvIcE TO YoUNa MEN, Young
Fleming, the Telegraph Operator, who
was hung at Toronto last Friday, left a
letter tor publication, in which he says !:
ABOUT this lime had commenced read E
ing novels and bad books, and going TO
theaues also indulging somelimeO in Ia
king liquor. l have never been really IN.
toxlcated in my life, more than three or
Tour times. lam now fully convinced that
those practices, along with getting into
bad company, have brought about my
ruin. would here advise all young men
that carrying deadly weapons will be lheil
ruin, as j; has been mine. Take my aG
vice, AS one at the point Of death, and dc
not indulge in any of the above mentioned
practices, as you value your life and
liberty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

TRAGEDY IN MICHIGAN -Ofall the tragC-
dies OF which we havo recently read the
most singular and terrible occurred il Michi.
gan. a few days ago. The Grand Rapids
Mich Eagle. of March 18th, contains tho
particulars. A Mr.. White, who resides near
the Rapids was visited by two men, named
Jacob Dnpp and Enos Merritt, who wished
to borrow money. Mr.. w. had none TO lend
and they fingered about for day or two,
sghrn they pretended to kill doer, aud in :.
dueGd Whites sou to go with them to s9cure
it. As soon as they were in the woods. they
killed the young man, and, going back to
the house, shot at tho father, but missed
him. Mr. White ran into his house and
kept lockout for his guests. being pre-.
pared with rifle. Tho murderors left to.
ward nighttalI, aud proceeded to nuigh
bor's whore they remained during tho night.
IN the morning thoy departed, aud. reaching
an old deserted house. Dopp laid down
upon the floor, placed a pistol to his head,
and blow his brains out. Merritt wrote
upon piece of paper the words Farewell
10 this world--you will find us here" and
left it upon the shelt--took u dose OF
strychnine aud died. The whole affair is
uuaccnupt.bie. Young White, who was
murdered, was of good character. Merritt
and Dopp were rePuted to be of u gang OF
horse thieves aud caonterfeiters.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
VOLUME x, NO, l2.
The Trial Of the Thirtv.seven.

Citizens Of LUrain indicted Tor rescuinp
and aiding in the rescue of the alleged
slave John Price, has, at the urgent re-
quest of the Prosecuting Attorney, been
put over to April 9th. The adjournment
has cost the defence considerable inconvo-
nience, and is regretted by them. To say
nothing OF other considerations, they do
not relish the suspense TO which the delay
subjects them. Ifthey are to be punish
ed, they wish to know it, and TO be through
with what is before them. Meantime they
are perfecting the plan Of their defence.
Expert lawyers give them cheerful aid
and it will be singular il they do not 20
into court with their case well made.
The jury which is to try the first case
is already struck, and is geographically,
and, SO tar as We can learn, politically a
singularhy. Gathered from the northern
halt of Ohio, il exhibits out of the sixteen
names on the panel, only one from the
ReServe. Taken from district which
numbers tens OF thousands of anti slave.
ny men, and which is, by an overwhelming
majority, Republican in politics, it has, SO
lar as We have ascertained. neither an A5o.
HioaiSt nor Republican on It's list We
will not yet say that justice is TO be mock
ed or the trial. We will say, however.
that the present appearance is that such
VIII be the fact.
We have not before informed our read
ers that the Grand Jury of Lorain county
has indicted the professed owners attor.
ney, Jennings, and the officials Lowe, Da.
Wis Marshall, who arrested Price, for kid
nappiug. The bill Of indictment wa.
fOuad by the unanimous vote of a jury
two members ol which were Democrats
The penalty for the offence charged, i.
Imprisonment in the penitentisry for no
less than three years. Lawyers Of higl
standing, to whom the case has been suo
mi.ted, say that the testimony is ampl,
for the conviction of the indicted.
We think it probable that. before thes,
penal and State prosecutions are ended, i
viii be definitely ascertaihed whether Obi,
il a free State or not OJerliS EUaAge
list.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
Township Treasnrers Rahhed.

Mr. N, .. Mitchell, Treasurer of Ciaren
don. Marion county, was robbed of $500
belonging to the Township a few nights ago
His house was entered and his pants and
coat carried off. The Township money was
III the pocket of his pants. He had $500
OF his own money in memorandum book
in his coat pocket, which dropped out ana
was found on the floor.
Mr.. II. ID. Miller, Treasurer of Blanchard,
Hardin county, drew $500 from the county
Treasury, and the next day after it was sto.
len from him. Whothor he lost any private
funds is not stated. The cases look rather
suspicious of selfrobbery.-Ledder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
MEDICAL sCIENCE.-The history


MEDICAL sClENCE.-Theh history of
F." HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITrERS," the
most remarkable medicine of the day, and the
many cures that have been performed with it in
cases of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY and dse a sesarising IRON
disordered liver or stomach, place it among the
most astonishing discoveries that have taken puce
in the medical world. The diseases TO which these
Bi lers are applicable are SO universal, that there
are but lew OF our friends who may not test their
virtues in their own families or circle of ucquant-
ances, aud prove TO their own satisfaction that
there is at least one remedy among the many ad :
vcrtised medicines, deserving the public commen- =
da,iUn. 1t is TACT that, in the minds Of many
persons, prejudice exists against what are called
Patent Medicines but why should this pre- vent
you resorting to article that has such an array
Of testimony to support as IIooAauda German Bit.
tersl Physicians prescribe it--Why should 20.
discard iti Jadges, usually considered men O
talent, have and do use it in their own families -
Why should yOa reject ia Clergymen, and lhos,
the most eminent, take il; why should not you
Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, 50 The
everlasting injury of your health; ifyou are sick
and require medicine, try these Bitters.
These Bilters are prepared and sold by Dr. c
NJ. Jackson, No. AIS Arch Street, Phadolp phia
Pa, and by druggists and slortkecpers in every
town and village in the United States, Canadas
West Indies and South America, at 10 cents per
bottle. See that the signature of C. NJ. Jackson
il on the wrapper of each bottle.
Mar. IS, 1889 a 479-2w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

FEMININE FiGuT. " Ycstorday noon two
females from tho Emerald Isle, one having a
native infant, got deeply engaged in the
question of the possession of shawl on Un-
ION street. From high words and low an-
guage they soon arrived at manual demon
strations, and when Greek met Greek, thon
came u decided tug OF war, exciting to the
combatants, amusing to the crowd OF idle
spectators, and pleasant for stray reporters.
The affair was finally settled amicably by
one pommelling the other and running off
with the shawl.-Ledder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
School Excitement in Rostnn

Cdtkoiic children rc(usiHg 10 read the Pro.
iestdnt Bible One HuRdrcd Schoiars
expelled.
There was considerable excitement at the
North End yesterday, in Consequence of
some rather unusual proceedings at the
Eliot School, North Bennett street.
IL is stated that the sub Committee of
the Eliot School, in accOrdance with the
recommendations of the Gcnoral Committee
have directed tho teachers of that school to
read the ScrpIuros,to have tho Lords Pray.
or cbauted, aud tho leu Commandments
repeated.
Yesterday morning, however, Mr.. Mason,
tho mastor, for the first time, noticed that
there was u concerted movement on the
part OF the pupils in his room.
They failed to place themselves in tho
usual devotional attitude, but stared at each
other as 1t to gain support, aud scarcely "a
response was heard as mo master proceed.
cd 60 repeat the Lords Prayer. It was ov-
Ident that they were acting under instruc-
tons from without. Mr. Hazletou. ono OF
the School Committee, made inquiries of
tho pupils, aud found III one division no less
| than forty who did not hesitate to state that
they had been instructed by their parents
aud the Rev. Mr.. Wiget, Clergyman of ST.
Marys Church, Endlcott street, ,not To chant
the Lords Prayer, repeat tho Command
ments, or oven sing "Od Hundred" or
other hymns of u similar character, in use ut
| tho schools.
MIR. Mason, thinking it impossible that MIR.
WIget could have given such advice to the
boys, as the Catholic ministers had always
expressed desire that their parishluners
should submit to tho regulations OF the
. SCUDOl A., 81 a. ,tr,
but AN answer was returned that Mr.. Mason
could have an interview WIKI MIR. WIgot by
calling at his residence.
As the Sub. Committee cannot be cal lee
together except upon twenty -four hours
notice, MIR. Dyer concluded to act in tn,
matter at oncu,and proceeded to tho school
llo then Questioned the pupils OF five divis
IOus "hether they wore willing 10 submit I,
the rules us set forth above undor thu hea,
OF 1858, III regard TO listening to the readInj
of tie Scriptures, chanting tho Lords Pray
or, singing, and repeating tho Ten Com
mandments. Nearly all of those division
-amOuutlng To about one hundrod-mani
iestod their refusal to obey these ruIus b,
rising M their seats, aud were informed b,
Mr.. Dyer that they might leave. A portion
wont out with buistoruus shouts, renderiu!
1t necessary to send for IA police officer 1,
keep tho peace Others rotlrud in bette
oi der.
THUS the matter rests at present. 1t il
stated that OF the forty who informed Mr.
lldzietou in the morning that they wUulC
not chant tho Lords Prayer, about thu /,
tecant0d. One OF these afterwards inform
cd tho mastur that he had received Hog
gng from his parents for his rocantaton =
A Tow OF the parents brought tnolr children
back in tho AFTERNOON, stating that the
wished thom To obey regulations of th
school another parent cLrle in Tor IA ehIiI
who had submitted 10 tho regulations. ant
took INN away, say my that II no haG kuowl
what tho rules wUrU. ho should havU dOnU /
long agu.-BOStOa TraD,ter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
FITS FITS! FITSII!
DR.. Htnces' Vegetable Extract,
EDlZeDESC PSEES.

For the cure Qf FITS, SpdSms. Cramps, aud all
Nervous and constitutional diseases.
DERSONS who are laboring under this dis.
tressing malady will find DIR. Hance's
Vegetable Epileptic Pills, to be the only
remedy ever discovered tor curing Epilepsy or Ful
ling Fits.
These Pills possess specific action on the ner-
vous system; and although they are prepared es.
pecialy Tor curing fits, they will be found OF espe.
cial benefit for all persons afflicted with weak
nerves, or whose nervous system has been pros
trated or shattered from any cause whatever. In
chronic complaints, or diseases of long standing su-
Perinduced by nervousness, they are exceedingly
beneficial,
Price three dollars per box, or two boxes for five
dollars. Persons out of the city enclosinga re-
mittance,w have the pills sent to them through
the mail free of postage. For sale by SETH s.
HANCE, No. loS, Baltimore Street Baltimore,
Md, to whom orders from all parts of the Union
must he addressed, post t-paid 437 ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
MARCH 25,> 1859.
MEDICAL.
April Appointments,


Dr;H.TUBBs will be in Attendance a, fol.
CnAnDON, Chnso's Hotel, on Thursday, iith
April.
PAlSrsviLLE, American House, on Friday 18th
Apui
CLEyrLAND, American House on Saturday, 10Th
Atiil' und again on j hufsday, 18th Mny
Ior c2nsultalon upon all Diseases OF the Throat,
Lungs Heart. Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
ana Splerni ulsC. DtOpsy. Gravel Rheumatism,
NERVOUSNESS, Debility, Dyspepsia, Female Dis
eases, Agne and Fever Fiis IMPURITIES OF the
Blood. Ltuplions, Cuneets, [ Uccrs and all other
vutlellfs % OF long standing complain 5, both exter
For some ten years Dr. r has drvo,ed his entire
time 10 chronic diseases, treating thousand buuu.
ally, many of whom had exh. listed eyeiy other
resource within reach. In M case are mine ais
or ofbtr p"isOnS tmrity,d. nor does lie make sick
to make well, or tear down 10 build up ugain.--
The medicines can be taken With safely by the
most delicate, und patients may remain at home
aud continue with prudence their ofdinnry diet
and exercise. Mnty have recovered undtr tie
treatment alter friends aud iJhysicuns had given
up all hope. the iudisputuble evidence OF which
can always be furnished. Invads, however re-
dduced or de,pairnF. aIo invited to cali(gpc mty
be assured thai no encobingomtn will teNpiVtn
or expenses incurred, without corresponding
prospect OF recovery.
PHTHlSIC OR ASTHMA.
The statement gwen this month will be read
WIN deep mierest by all who have endured the IN.
I
1t commend isell to those who have believed thuI
treatment m'yre ieve hut cunuot cure.
HoLMIs IT,, Crawford Co, o July, 1857.
DR.. TUBBs,-SlR,--Smce childhood have been
afflicted with Phliisic or Asthma. My mother be.
fore me suffered from the same diseuse. As /
grew older IL became worse, the paroxysms occur
red oitener uHd were more proracted and severe,
especially so during the winter season. At oil
times a little more than ordinary exeruon caused
violent cough and great oppression in breathing.
While the puroxysms lasted there was very
distressing cough, and constant agonze1 sirug-
gle Tor breath, being OF times apparently upont6e
! verge OF sufiocotion. Very litle sleep could be
Obtained nj such times, and that little while sitting
| IN my chair. Two years ago | was induced by
| the statement of lady whom you cured OF Asthma,
/ 10 make one more trial
had little faith at that time, partly because l
had been 50 often disappointed and partly because
others said that could not get well. The treat.
mcnt was pursued under circumstances most un-
/ favorable, having the care Of sick friends YET
, have been not only fully re ieved Of all symptoms
| OF As'hmn. but nt oher affections accompanying
have no cough now, breathe freely, rest well and
, have good strength. Yours truly,
iSO susanna w QUAINT ANCE
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

ExTERMINAPING FREE NEaRoEs Ono of
the most remarkable exploits in legislation,
during the present century, is that of tho
Arkansas Legislature, for eKterminating FREQ
bIacks in that State. All such unfOrtunatos
are allowed Till the first Of next January to
remove. After that time they arc to he
seized by the Sheriffs and let out by the
year to the highest bidder, to work for the
benefit of the State. Those who prefer to
enslave themselves are allowed to choose
masters, the latter paying into tho com
mon school fund, the amount at which such
blacks shall be appraised. So much for the
bred Scott decision, and for Arkansas hu-
mapity.