davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

DONG THEIR BIDDNs.-Mr. Collins. the
spirit medium, says the Telegram, was in our
office to-day, and informed us that in obedi-
ence to the powers which control him. the
Spirits, he should 60 to Sacramento. there 70
do such things as may be commanded him 70
do. Professor Bush, Of this city, goes in
company with Mr. Collins, and the twain will
endeavor to astonish the Sacramentans witt
spiritual manifestations
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

MARYsvILrE Gas Co-The facts stated in
the Card from the Marysyile Gas Co. in an
ether column. are worthy of attention. 1t
seems that we were in error in stating that
the Sacramento Gas Co. sold gas at 81 90 per
thousand feet. They sell at $40 90 per thou
sand feet. The Card. however, will speak
for itself, and fully explains the necessary
difference in the rates between this place and
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

MUTNY ON BOARD WHALE SnIP.-A ter
rible Outrage, says the San Francisco Tele =
grUm of Thursday, was perpetrated last night
no. board the whaling bark Tempest, lying in
the stream. Seven of the crew, Malays,
seized the second officer and dashed him TO
one of the masts, and then threw overheard
the third mate, who, however, fortunately
caught line which was hanging over the
side and saved himself The Malays then
took boat and went of. Information of the
affair was given to the Chief of Police this
morning, who has taken measures for the
pursuit and capture of the mutineers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

WEnotice that the Express firms of Everts,
Wilson d Co, and Whiting Il Co. have re-
moved their offices from First street to the
same room occupied by Wells, Fargo & Co.,
where they will remain under the supervi
sion of Mr.. II. G. Everts. Mr. Chapman
agent for Langton & Co., is to be assisted by
our young friend J. W. johnson.
The offices of the various Express Com
panies in this city are now all in the sam,
building, and are presided over by gentle
menly and popular mea.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

The Central Italian army is composed of
$3.50 Garibaldi's men, 1890 Lombards l 200
Hungarians. $3.50 Neapolitans, 500 Russians
l'2oO Fenetians, 200 French, 80 English, $50
Maltese and Ionians, 200 Greeks, 45O Poles
$40 Swiss, 1860 Spaniards Belgians and
Americans, and 800 Austrian deserters.-
Total, T., AGO
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

MUTINY AND MURDER-In the United
States Circuit Court of Key West Florida,
on the Esd November Alejiandro Career and
Geuillot Faustin Eloy, two of the crew of the
schooner Enterprise. were convicted for the
murder ofB. A. Morantes. the captain of the
schooner. After the captain was killed, his
money was divided among the crew. The
other mutineers, six in number, had not been
arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

ACCORDING to the Bulletin, the wreck
ashore at the Horse Shore Bend is said to
be the schooner Lusanita, on her wav from
Tomales Bay to San Francisco. As nothing
has been heard of the two men who MANAGED
her, it is probable that both were los.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

The Santa Rosa Democrat says that Rich
ard Wood, who killed Hugh Wiley at Bode-
CO. manifests but little concern about the
character of his crime. A few nights since,
he quietly remarked of the gentlemen who
were guarding him, "if man could be hung
in California fer murder 9p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

Mr.. BELMONT has proposed to the Commis-
sioners to place, at his own expense, on the
grounds of the Central Park, statute. in
marble or bronze, of his distinguished father
in-law, Commodore Perry. The New York
Tribune says the Commissioners have PROMPT
iy signified their pleasure in accepting the
generous proposition. Paul Akers of Maine
has received an order for the statue.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

The proprietors of the Table Mountain
Ditch in Calaverns county. having raised the
price of water from fifteen to twenty dollars
a week, the miners at Table Mountain re.
solved that no person or persons in that vi
cinity shall use the water of said ditch for
any purpose whatever, until the propretors
do decide to lower the water to the original
price, viz fifteen dollars per week.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. slst
,.,nlor moe,inc Of Morvsyille En-

Ar regular meeting of Morysyille En-
sampment of Patriarchs' No. |. o. of O. F.
held Dec. 90, 1859, the following Patriarchs
were elected officers for the ensuing term ::
Chas L. Thomas. c. p, VIM. G. Ogden, II.
P; f. Baugher, J. W.; Chas Steller, S. W.;
NJ Cavey, Treas. VIM. f. Mills, Scribe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

Ar regular meeting of Oriental Lodge"
No. As, l. o. Of o. F., held Dec 90, 1859, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term: II. w. Shuster, N. g.; George
Blust, V. Geo. P. Hunt, Treasurer; VIM. E.
Mills. Permanent Sec. Charles L. Thomas,
Rec. Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

A VENICE letter announces fact which
the lovers of art will hear with regret The
Hall Ofths Doges threatens to fall: the fresco
on the ceiling is cracked across, and por.
zion of it has fallen. This hall is the largest
IN any European palace.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

D. W. HUNTER who formerly represented
San Joaquin county in the Legislature bos
been held to answer before the saOronon,.
Court of Sessions, on a charge of grand lar
eeny. in stealing two gold watches from
Hatch d. Parker jewelers. in Sacramento
eitv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

RELIeIoUs NouoE-Rev VIM. ]. Maclav
pastorin charge, will hold watch service a
the NJ. E. Church, commencing at o'clock
?. NJ, and holding till - NJ The public are
invited.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

REsPIrED.-Albert Lee, (colored) convicted
in San Francisco of murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to be hung on the 9Th of
next month, has been respited by the Su-
preme Court, until the pending motion for
new trial can be heard and determined by
that court
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

A stsvedOre named Coulter, fell through
the hatchway Of brig at San Francisco, on
Wednesday. and was very seriously injured.
He dislocated his shoulder, and bis head was
terribly cut and bruised.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

FAvoEs.-ThSnks TO Randall & Co. and G.
Amy for january numbers of Hutehings'
Magazine. The "Trip to the California Gey-
sers' is admirably written and full of interest.
The general contents of the Magazine are
good.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

SHOOTING GALLERY.-Lawler d Martins
Shooting Gallery, on Third street, between
High and d streets, has already become a
frequent, we may say common, place of
resort We were there, yesterday, and en-
jOyed the sport remarkably well. The fun
is cheap but very exciting.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

CALIFORNIA PRoDUoE.-The several coun.
ties produce this year, 5,032,lIl bushels of
wheat and 4,oo3,9s9 bushels of barley lI2,-
Isl horses, 6sl.67e cattle, 447 ,512 sheep, and
2Os,326 swine
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

MEXICAN NEws.-A letter written in the
elty oil Mexico was received in San Francisco
by the John L. Stephens The writer states
that news had been received in the capitol of
the signing ofthe American treaty at Vera
Cruz; that Miramon was in Guadalsioro
that Gen. Marquee had resigned. and had
been imprisoned and that most of the ssoo
600. takde from the conducia of $4,000 600
had been paid back to the owners.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

AUCTION SALE.-The public viii take no.
tice that a great sale of wines liquors, gro
ceries. express wagon, &c, at public auction,
by H. Barnnett, takes place to-day, at ten
o'clock a. NJ. See advertisement in another
column.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31
Marysyille H.R. Soo;o,u

The regular monthly meeting Of this Society will be
held on SUNDAY January 1st at . O'Clock p. NJ, at
their room in the Ell Dorado Building, on D street
punetuai attendance is DESIRED as the election of off.
GERS will take place.
JOSEPH LASK g,oiu
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31
Temple of HOnor

The regular meeting nights OF Marrsville T. of H.
No. 5'are on the first and third Mondays Of eacb
month"; at Z o'clock. P. E. BAuoHER, w. G. and
E. J. LOWELL, W. r.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

TRIAL OF TURNER.-on Thursday evening,
at Sacramento, in the case of BENJAMIN Turn.
er, charged with the murder of James Simp
son, the jury received their instructions from
the Court, and retired to bring in verdict
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

ONE GRADE HiGHER.-Gov. Weller has
commissioned Brlgadier General Joshua
Haven as Major General in the Second Dj-
vision of California Militia. The Second Di-
vision now contains thirteen organized and
well drilled companies
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

ARMS FOR MExIco.-The Call says that the
bark Emily Banning, now at San Francisco.
and to sail the first of next week for
Mazatlan, viii take down about 1000 mus
kets, and sundry other munitions of war
including powder and balls, for Gen. Pes
queira, the leader of the Liberal party in
Sonora. A large number of passengers will
also leave by the same vessel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

A MAN in Hartford has made application
for divorce from his wife on the ground OF
her being lazy. He alleges that she will
not get up in the morning, build a fire and
get his breakfast at a seasonable hour.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

CONSIDERABLE spirit rapping excitement
exists in San Francisco; one man has gone
crazy over it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

VINO WILL FIND IrH-See advertisement of
a lost gold ring in another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

The CoRTEz will be succeeded by the splendid
steamship 10 sail
January Goth.
N B.-An persons are forbid trusting any one on
account OF the above ships owners, without writ
ten order from the agent dec3t-td
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

MuRDERED.-on Thurday, at Wards Ferry
on the Tuolumne river Mr.. Samuel Ward
was found dead in his cabin, having been
murdered. He had been keeping the ferry
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31
s 9 g; - 49,

The orr IL STA is unsurpassed by any
steamship the California trade for speed safety and
comfortable accommodations. No registration of
tickets at Aspnwall. Passengers are berthed at San
Francisco for the through trip, and charge need be
incurred between San Francisco an New York, ex-
cept the Railroad CHARGE 10 cents per pound on ex-
ira baggage, go lbs. baggage free)
The 7 4 4 A X and ORIZABA are fitted
" with STATE ROOMS in their saloons for Second
Cabin passengers.
~ Forfreight or passage applyto
q. *. GARRISON & CO., Agents,
S. E. col. Sacramento and LeldesdorG SITS.
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

The Presidential Committee of the Ameri.
can Board of Foreign Missions, at Boston,
have published card deeply duplicating the
moral character of DIR. Pomeroy, the Secre-
tary of the Board, and notifying the public
of his dismissal. He has been Secretary of
the Board for twelve years. He was former
ly of Bangor, Maine, where he was pastor of
an orthodox church for twenty years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31
HIediffernnonn pnns

RNDIBLE THE YEAR ROUND ia small LOT inst
= - received and for sale at the TREE AND SEED
depot w d street, Dext door to the p. o. Marvsvile
useN9Hl ID GEO LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31
9ew entertainments.
LOST.

nECEMBER 2s 1859, by lady, small GoLD coll,
NJ RING with single Diamond set: a most I roe'l ..
reward will be given to the finder as it is valuable 70
the owner as n pift. Apply for reward to +. W.
GETZLEB, Gem Saloon b street. ueeol 1"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-31

Passengers by this line are landed at Panama, free
of expense, by the steamers of the Panama Railroad
Company, and are immediately transported to Aspin-
wall
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
Shirts ard Ilnd,rMear.

W L are rsN rccsiyiug a ssPs ID asssTtInent az
w Starts, al the latest pttefns, wafaEtod ~ a.
veil and 10 be mace nrst rale stylc- Al cyerg
xaFsrsy ssztsoB-tie laaeT~SaT ~ slik, l.isk
Thread a,LIaeTe, AerlEo, Colon, Muslin, Ae,, ke
Ior AL - n. NcSliL
r-h-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24

1iDrrp Stables.
LIE VI A Il Ill A n
Livery, Sale 4 Exchange Stables,
NORTH MARKET STREET,
j. c. M'FERRIN, Proprietor.
II HE undersigned having leased the ebove we'll
H. SLOAN has thoroughly repaired and rehtted il il
all its departments challenges competition
point of convenience and capacity from any similar
establlshmentin the South west
LIVERY.
shall keep constantly I'll hand a number of baud
some vehicles OF all KINDS and a stud OF horses
unsurpassed in style speed and safety.
SALE
am prepared to fill any bill for gentlemen wish
ing to purchase carriage buggy saddle horses land
will guarantee entire satisfaction.
Drivers of stock will find my blshment suit
able accommodations for any number of horses or
mules, at reasonable rates.
IL ABIDING.
Gentlemen wishing accommodation for horses and
vehiclesar ensured that stock will receive the best
attention and at the lowest current rates.
am also provided with all the facilities for Break
ing eating ,Nicking and Docking horses and wien-
sure satisfaction.
willreceve and sell stock of all kinds on commits.
sion, and from thorough acquaintan constant
familia rity with the market feel no hesitation in
promising satisfaction.
Being determined to give satisfaction all " he
may call portion OF public patronage is solicited
}. G. McFEkKIN,
JanlS-dly Late OF Bowl ling OIL cen. Ky.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
ri LAR
MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS AND VICESBURG
LINE OF BOATS,
James johnson, Nashville. L. Howard, and
Red Rover.

One OF these Boats viii leave Nashville every 9th
eT day a. noon; time from Nashville to Memphis For.
weight Hours; NicAsburg Five lays and 10 New
Orleans ia seven lays
Boats leave Nas hville every cav and wait for the
arrival ol lhe assciger Tgah : leioTe starring
FOR hrst class ac"s mnOCatiUn upon the Boats Tick
cts can be proc red al TIE different points prices
uamed IN tie annexed SEIZED lc ui Rates
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
LIVERY STABIE.

WIN. T. WRIGHT & CO., would respect a
Wv fully inform the citizens of Nashville ESEN
and the public generally, that they have ~
purchased the well known Livery Stable stock
and fixtures form erly occupied by VIM J. Philips on
Market Street jus below the Square.
We have hrstrate lots and box-s stalls to accOmmC-
date drovers, and all friends who may favor us
with their patronage.
We pledge ourselves to give in all cases
We have "a large number of fine Saddle Horses and
ne Buggies to hire at all times.
The factis we do not intend ben gsurpassed by any
Stable i'll the Southern country. Come along and see
for yourselves.
feb3-ly VIM. T. WRIGHT 4 CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
JOHN H. HAIR RIS,
NEW Arrangement.

THE undersigned haE been appointed agent for
Il the PENNSYLVANIA RAiLRO6I, and " noW
prepared Ia execute Bids OF LadIg througlto Boo
ton, New York ,ihladelphis Baltimore exceed
ing liberal terms.
lie Wflialsu enterin o rrangements for the deliy
cry of Goods from any OF the Eastern CITIES al
ponts en- the Cumberland river reasonable rates.
Dor Information apply 20
JOAN II. HARRIS .Stramhoat Agent,
noyis-ti Al FIsHEE. WHALES Co. =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-24
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet.

- HE fine Passenger and a oTn
freight steamer EASTPc RI EOSsssssSSSaa
F. Mop Master will continue uuzEzzzzzzzzsz->ss>
IN the above trade the entire nsik regular
trips be this city and New orb ans. The East
FORT fast of light draught, and we'll adapted for
the Cumberland riv er trade.
noy24-tf its -t A. HAMILTON, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-11
TCorespondssacs Ciaci,u,ati, Gazstt
washingtor items.

The Star of to-day processes TO be wise in
regard to the movements of the Republican
party. and from its knowing tone, one
would suppose it had been takens into the
confidence Of the party. Itsays that Mr..
Sherman, Of Ohio, has been finally decided
on as a candidate for Speaker, and will be
chosen under the plurality rule.
Forneys chances for the ClerIship are
regarded rs positively good for nothing
Underwood, of Kentucky, is looked upon
favorabFy- for that office = -.--------- -
A story is. going about that Capt. Meigs
was removed from the superintendeHcy of
the Capitol and General Post Office build
ing by Secretary Floyd, because he would
not give the contract for fitting. heating,
and Nyentilating apparatus, to a personal
friend and fayorite Of Floyd, residing at
Norfolk; at a price above the bids of Others.
The sum involved -isJf reported to be
Sloo,oOo. Il do not yoneh for The truth of
the story. -.-,.-.ss-..,....,,-.... ,t.... is
From information to-day, from what
deem a reliable sources am inclined to be-
lieye the French Mission will shortly be
conferred upon Judge sRoosevelt5 of New
York Belmont is-gputting in for Madrid,
in case Prestonishould decline to return.
$. Governor sFoote has turned up again, and
written long letter to tie Washington
States, in which he Indignantly denies the
charge preferred in the C6us titutioH, that,
while in California, he took an oath to per-
secute the Catholic religion. He says, " be-
ing still seriously arraigned, i hope you
will allow me to say, that although Pro-
testant in creed, have ever cherished feel
ings of veneration and affection for Catholic
Institutions, and have none but the kindest
recollections connected with my sojourn
there.
have two sons passing through course
of studies at Catholic College in George
town, in your vicinity, and my four daugh-
tiers were all educated, either in whole or in
part at the excellent Catholic Convent in
the same CITY," He further cordially en-
dorses the Squatter Sovereignty views of
Douglas. ~. 1r-ltl<i
The Acknowledgement has given an opin-
ion in relation to the claim of Minnesota to
the sum of $2,639, under the provision in
the army appropriation Act of last session,
for the payment of that sum, or so much
as may be necessary to meet the expenses of
company of volunteers, called out in 1857,
to protect the settlers against the Chippewa
Indians. -#-- es i
IL is maintained by the Accomplishment
that the accounts for the expenses of the
volunteers must be audited by the Federal
accounting officers. This is in opposition
to the demand of the Executive, in that
State, that the entire sum Of 500 should
be handed over to the State officers, leay-
ing them to decide upon the proper mode Of
disbursing it. I. ~ sl..... esr If. .-.t
Some individual, troubled with a con-
science, has sent the Secretary of the Treas
ury sixty dollars, which he says belongs to
the Indian Office. AS he does not state his
name, or the particular fund, the Secretary
don't know how to credit it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-11

II, G. CAREY ON THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF EURoPE.-Mr. Henry G. Carey, of Phila-
deiphia, reached home on Monday, after a
six months tour in Europe. He has visited
England, France, Italy, Denmark, Sweden,
and Russia. OF the present condition of
Russia, his account is not so cheering as
could be wished. For two years, he says,
that country has been in permanent com
mercial crisis the rate of foreign exchange
is heavily against it; the bank notes can
only be exchanged for specie at serious
discount the government is distressed for
the means of meeting its engagements; in
dustrial enterprises are discouraged by it,
because the funds necessary for their prose-
cution must be drawn from the government
bank, which has no cash to spare and the
emancipation question seems to be sur
rounded with insuperable difficulties and
to be as far from practical solution as
ever. In this respect no measure has even
yet been taken to enable the numerous serfs
who hire their time from their masters. and
who are many of them wealthy, to purchase
their own freedom. Sweden is in condi-
ton of almost equal depression, but in Den
mark there are all the indications of great
and permanent prosperity.-N. Y. Tribune
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-11

nea- Forney says; 81 Mr.. Buchanan
himself is more guilty, in NJ oral sense, for
the work at Harper's Ferry, than poor old
Brown" And again: His, (Buchanan's)
attempt to carry slavery into the midst of a
hostile local opinion is of the same charac-
ter as that of John Brown to secure freedom
to people who would have none of it. If
it was right in James Buchanan to force
slavery upon people, it was right in John
Brown to force freedom upon the South
Their authority ontside the law, was pre-
cisely the same. 1t is unfortunate that Mr..
Buchanan had not possessed the honesty of
purpose of poor Old Brown. itwould have
saved the credit of the Administration, and
probably the life Of that crazy and deluded
agitator." asl3 iesiaJ ssaf-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-11

EESg% The editor of the New Albany Ledger
i disposed to be complimentary to his
fl;end of the indianapolis Journal-speak-
ing of him as follows:
The editor of the Indiana Journal has
met with new trouble. 1t is charged that
the authorities at Charlestown, Va, order
ed out of the town q Yankee soap peddler
and daguerreotypist, who were suspected
of being there on a mission similar to old
John Browns at Harper's Ferry. To this
the editor deyotes nearly column of his
most valuable paper. He takes to heart
the indignities heaped upon the man of
grease and I've and thesman of pictures.
We do not know why he should, for he is
not generally suspected of being q very good
customer of the soap sellers; and we should
not suppose that any artist having proper
appreciation of the noble art of Daguerre
would not permit him to set in front of his
instrument, unless indeed it should be some
Southerner who might desire to frighten
Virginia niggers out of all idea of insur
rection, by showing them counterfeit pre-
sentiment of the editors phiz, and warning
them of the certain punishment that would
await them, in case of their obtaining their
freedom. in having to associate with the
original of the picture.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-11

nd- A use is to be made of the Hs-per's
Ferry difficulty at the Charleston Conven-
ton, not now counted on by the Northern
wing of the Democratic party, and which
will not materially add to the strength of
the organization in the Northern States.
The Richmond Enquirer has sounded the
key note, and the other organs of the party
will take up the tune. That paper emphat-
ically asserts that the instruction furnish
ed conclusive argument for the protection
of slavery by the National Government,
not only in the Territories, but the States"
Here is position for those who have ad-
vocated popular sovereignty, that has been
unlocked for. 1t is position, too, that will
be urged with great deal of tenacity by
the entire South.
But while this doctrine is urged by the
Southern press they forget one very i'm
portant deduction that will be drawn from
their reasoning. If it be necessary that the
National Government should interfere to
protect slayery--not only in the Territories,
bat also in the States,-whst would the
fre-eaters do in case they dissolve the Gov
ernment2 If they require the assistance of
the Federal authority while they remain in
the Union, how will they get along when
they step out of it? In fact, they rob their
.-reat cry of " dissolution of all its powers.
=. urging Congressional protection, they
manifest their great weakness. If the
Eitbnoud Eigatirsr wishes to wipe out the
la rer1nadt of Democracy in the free
St.tos it Should, by all means, insists or
is hobby of Congressional protection to
slavery It viii accomplish the work as
salts actorily as anything that could be
'lggested.