davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

Tur CASAL. We notice the o'a'el
Sentinel. and some Of the papers along
the line Of the Wabash Canal, are ~
favor q an appropriation BY the Leg
;s,aturc for its benefit. We cannot sce
the Justice Of such demand. we
th;nk this work should be placed 90
tho same footing IS the railroads, turn
mixes. plank roads, and other improve
ments in our State, when they 'sii :
surport themselves, aud those Dehe
fitted, along the line, are not willin'
70 make up the deficiency, letthcm =
down. We are opposed e taxing =
people Of one portion Of the State =
the exclusive benefit Of those IN a.
other. The State i well rid O ~ =
eponsibility in regard to the Cana
and We say, let her keep &C.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

sssllE lrm d Decker, Ersaier = ~ " IN
..olyrd ..rti.sfshlp By muius1 eohs'"''
pnil,o E..u.s hsyirg retired from ssia "'"
NJ. n.-,uss. will b. conducted ~ '"su'e .
'a.nln STAND, under the hfl sna s.y''
= nrrKtR & MANN, Who 80 su'ao'
III N ~ al deSls outstanding s.s'ns' ~
~ I'D collect I'll dcb,s due me ss'ne
az DECKER, KRAMER =, ~
reb 2. l-5y- A.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

., as Mr.. HAhLIs. oy JohSso"
go n,srcr Ywon Pm1's PEAx-A''
Hamliu.s isrmH livsing between
IA ol.tb~, IN Johuson counsy' Nc -"
.usa ,rcu me gold minss. Hs y 49,
luDi,.r..ay esteemed f0r he i''s'''se', ~ :
and iu,cgrisy, and The most 'l'p"s" w. ",
.nss can 30 placed on hlss'a'er'eas'
.s.ah;n m.ny qu~s,iODs. ell Of when =
...x.,ea frankly, The following [" 20
Y s.e.,snce OF his story.
: u.xen, 90, IN company with e'po' n
; .ons they sll found god wherever 'a'
dug. IN quantities varying from nss - !,
ut cents the painful. One man go y
re .u.,.;u on. psaful. They did net cig mo
: i'm ooe .pa half feet beiaS ne 'u'''
n. LIN. ~ tine when the sroo"a :
-,,,, covered with SNOW, end f'ofs' y
- h.,s Mr. II ssys,hat : s0ssr' 'nass'''o
nc .a csnno. is.l 20 earn from n's = "
De- sou.n per day. ne secured : M'', ."s
IN ,...,,v c,ssk, with . waterfall Of Yves
oes 80, nd came back 70 mske srrs'g'0s
,r.,,o, ,bs comfort Of bic family 'n'ena'Hs
u, ,.,om immediately, 90, bic vie 's'"s \,
60, IN H. brother viii 90 70 bic s'ssA 81
eco \. chained from Ne~ Mexico s'
9 = ao!l.r. pes sack, while door, 10" we ~
one ", I. had Ter fiieea dollars.
Tor ~. Iosisas are nos srooh'eso"s =
-, they sre more quiet and c's
o.e ,h.a many Of shs~aees snd o'ns' a.
oA M 80 willing 10 trade ~''a any on
Snu v,.uto,.e tKsess.) Gazette Jaa' ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

nFIts raining again this TUESDAY
evening. Ike it Didn't mcan y lu''
fol- a year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

p,srurss1ss CASE. We are MORN
ID that Mr.. George Sandage' VINE rs
shes i Perry county, near the Ddno =,
Il;ne. and who is the father q ga cn.'-
la,.., last week lost five Of them y
Two dave by scarlet fever. eeSera
49, children have died in the neigh
'lborl,ood, and the disease i preVshin'
III = considerable extent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09


e. p.r.,n,,rIS lsCo. The Bow.
ing Green tKy) Standard and = !.
mar democratic papers. are advocat-
ing the claims dillon. James Guthrie Gun 7,
i : candidate for the nomination oy
i, Charleston Convention, for l,resi'
dent. Mr.. Guthrie j. . strong man
ana consistent democrat, Recognizes
everywhere for his honesty ana ]"
Ia;ncb;nr integrity. We know q n
southern man whom we won'a soo"S
support. and should he be n0n',''s' !,
~ will be elected more triumphant
iI,bsn vas even Gen. Pierce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

DrrArrsa SocrErY.-We are glao
20 learn that a debating society y kep'|
M and we'll sustained in the nelgA
borhood Of what Is known as the ban,
"a school house. Its meetings are
held on Friday evenings, and some O
the debates arc quite interesting ana
evincc a good degree Of talent IN ms
dcbators. We know Of nothing more
commendablc Or more worthy Of be'ns
sOstered BY parents, as means q u
citing young men to q pursuit q use
ful knowledge, and rendering 'ne n
capable OF taking q part ~ the sn'
rinc events Of life, than . well res'
lated debating club. We wish the'
was ono in every school district 81 y
county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

~ oae m,gh - ~eI' Be cu' o. 70
,,x "a te loved bv no BODY init.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

MONDAY April 18th.
People vs. Jas. Seybert-Motion for continu-
ance on affidavit by prosecution overruled. Case
set for trial on Monday next.
j. Plorzheimer VS.. Geo. Caluta; VIM. II. Samp.
som VS.. VIM II. Drum; Parrott & Co., substituted
for Stewart e. Co., VS. Abel Il Monte, ct al; Rich
ard f. Wemple vs. Amanda johnson; John H.
Tennent vs. DAVID Weaver Il Co.; Abel Davis VS..
Jas. Holland; VIM. Black VS.. Pat. r. Barnett, ct
al; Chas COvillaud VS.. VIM. B. Thornburg Jas.
NJ. Orr VS.. Dexter & Dexter John R. Morgan VS..
Peter Russell; Henry Hentch VS. JAS Levy, ct al
Smith & Mcdaniel VS.. Craft and Parish; VIM.
s. Mesick VS. Colgrove, ct al; j. Fairbanks, ct al,
VS.. Peter Russell; Peter Russell VS.. Geo p. Fair
banks, ct al-Continued,
Geo w Walton VS.. Henry Ballentne, ct al
Leave to file amended complaint by tomorrow
Low Bros. & Co vs.. G. p. Henry, ct al; Chas.
Covilaud VS. Chas Lindley, ct al-Passed.
Chas II. Hedges VS.. Eaton and McChntoch-
Dismissed.
Low Bros & Co VS.. L. r. Lambert & Co -
Discontinued
John G. McClelland VS.. John H. Williams, ct
al-Defaut Of defendants entered and submitted
to the Court.
H. T.. Robinson VS.. The Camp Far West Water
and Mining Co. Submitted.
wilkins & Rothervs j. ID. Blanchar, ct ux e.
d. wilkins VS.. J. d. Blanchar, ct tuX-Submltted
VIM Hawlev & Co. VS.. Isaac Jennings, ct al
Judgment submitted for 5000.
Taylor & Stewart VS.. Jos. w .McGce, substituted
for John Shields-Set for trial on Monday next
by consent
Jacob Benner VS.. Troughton, ct ux-Default o
defendants vacated and set aside
Leopold Reyner admitted citizen of U. 5.
Court adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Mountain Correspondence.
La PORTE. Anril 14tl

LA PORTE, April 14th.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT II have Just arrived at
La Porte, and, strange as it may appear to
your valley readers who have never lived in
the, ,Sierras, found the snow about ten feet
deep and the weather quite cold. No water,
ard business of all kinds, if you can call
doing nothing business, is very dull. Min
ing is out of the question, for water is the
principal instrument through which mining
is performed in this section of the country,
and as yet we have none.
The banking houses in this place are not,
as is usual at this season of the year, adorned
with the shining ore" Our hotels have
but few borders yet. Our merchants coun-
tenances are grim for the want of an active
business. Our mechanics can do nothing on
account of the great depth of the snow
Indeed, everything wears the appearance of
Hard times = but this cannot be the case
long, for the season of the year has come
when the snow must give way to the mild
damp south winds and warm rays of the SUM-
The prospect of the creation of the new
county of "Aturas has created quite fit-
ror amongst the political wire-pullers and the
patriotic office seekers in and around La
Porte There will be at least in case the bill
passes the Senate, twenty candidates for ev-
ry Office in the new county, the passage of
which there is very little doubt and there is
no portion of the State whose demands for
county can be made with more justice than
that within the limits of the proposed coun-
ty of Alturas. 1t would be far better for
nine tenths of the inhabitants of the proposed
new county to be attached to Yu6a county
than to remain portion of Sierra, on ac
count of the great depth of snow between
us and Downeville, our county town.
Politics are being considerably discussed
at this place. Various are the speculations
as to the question of who and how many
candidates there will be for Governor
Douglas stock is rising in Sierra county,
and 1 believe if nothing transpires to mar
the existing good feeling in the party, that
we will be able to carry the county at the
September election by handsome majority.
Yours in haste, REcKLAw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
The Lockport IN. Y

GREAT WINDFALL-The Lockport On. "
Advertiser has a story Of young man con-
fined in the Erie County Penitentiary having
fallen heir to an immense estate and title,
as follows:
"Some two weeks since, young man Of
gentlemanly address, and who from appear
ance bore evidence of having seen better
DAYS. arrived at Tonawanda, and calling at
the house of Mr. Browning, of that place,
begged for something to eat and asked for a
situation. He gave history of his circum
stances, as follows: He said his father was
wealthy, lived in France, and that he left his
home in that country on a pleasure trip to
the United States, bringing with him S63,.
600 for spending money and other purposes
On landing in New York, and after soiourn-
ing in that City short time, he deposited
$4,000 with a banker who was a Jew. He
was then led by some new made acquaintance
into scenes of dissipation and gaming, where
he lost the remainder of his money. To add
to his misfortunes, the Jew banker also
failed. swindling him out of the money he
had deposited with him. His father he said,
had banker in New York from whom he
might have obtained assistance, but he de-
termined, from motives of pride and chagrin,
rot to appeal to him in his extremity, by
giving a statement of his condition.
On receiving, with some doubts as to its
truthfulness, the above statement, Mr. Brown
ing took the young man into his employ for
few days and set him to worl, "paching shin
gles." He afterwards went to Buffalo. Mrs
Browning, however, in the meantime, out of
motives of curiosity, wrote a letter to the
above mentioned banker, whom the young
man stated was doing business for his father,
inquiring of him in regard to the truth of the
matter The banker, on receipt of Mrs. BIS
letter, Immediately repaired to Tonawanda
and confirmed the truth of the statement,
and also related other facts in connection of
the case more wonderful still. He stated that
he had recently learned of the decease of the
Young mans father, who had died leaving
the young man heir to S2,000,000, and also
that 500 900 had already been remitted and
was in the hands of himself The banker on
receiving the news and not finding the for
tunate inheritor of this vast sum, advertised
for him in the papers The banker then
gave Mr.. Browning S25 to prosecute the
search for him in Buffalo, where it was sup
pos ed he had repaired After two days spent,
the object of search was found in the Erie
County workhouse, where he had been COM
mitted few days previous as a vagrant. He
was very sick and his disease was pronounced
bv the doctors to be incurable.
The Advertiser says that he still remains
at the house of Mr. Browning, in Tonawanda,
where he was removed when released from
confinement. He has received large remit
tences from his banker, and it is not at all
probable that he will ever enter a peniten-
tiary again as a vagrant
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

%" An English paper remarks: at is
said that the Emperor of the French, on the
sth of February, suffered so severely from
headache, that his medical man. Dr. Conneau,
almost forced him to 90 out for awhile on
horseback in the Bois de Bouogne On this
occasion he wore for the first time grey
coat, the sight of which gave rise to the sus.
picion that he wished to recall to the remem.
brance of the lounger the famous redingote
griSe of his uncle. The petit chapeaW will
come in due time. 1t is without doubt re.
served for the day of departure for the cam
paign in Italy
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
San Francisco News.

SAN Francesca, April 18th.
The rates of passage on the steamer of the
2Oth are 5000 first cabin, Sl25 secoLd cabin,
and SIS steerage.
Raphael Haynon was arrested to day char
ged with receiving $4,000 from Wesberg, of
Yreka, who swindled his creditors some time
ago.
A mammoth Anaconda, "a feet long came
on the Sonora as a curiosity
The correspondent of the Alta from Pana-
ma cOntradiets the report brought by Schles-
singer that two American boats had been
hred into and the American colors hauled
down at Castillo on the llth March. 1t was
all a humbug.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Chain Gang.
MARYsvILLE, April Is.

1'H-fEEI . ' Tilt = = IT TT
EDITOR DEMOCRAT On visiting the thea
ter one evening last week, was surprised to
hnd the chain gang occupying the orchestra
seats. cannot be mistaken, for saw the
chains distinctly through the legs of the
chairs Something wrong here. Where was
Jack Barkley Yours, VD.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
SACRAMENTO Aduertisements.
WATER CURE MOTORPATHY,
AND
Electro Chemical Baths.
SrIITu-anAnr,r

DR. j. BARLOW SMITH-GRADUATE
- of the New York Higieo Therapeutic ColIege
has opened first class Water Cure and MortorpatRo
Establishment in Sacramento, in the large pleas.
ant house now occupied by Mrs Tlden, on Seventh
street, between and j.
The establishment is the first on the Pacific coast
that combines all the advantages OF Hygenic medica
tion and will be equal to any in the Atlantic States or
Europe. DR.. Smith, with his family will reside in the
institution and no pains expense will be sDared 10
make it pleasant and healthrestorng home for in
valids,
Those suffering from diseases Of the Eye, Bronchial
and Catarrhal affections, Diseases Of the Heart Lungs
Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Apoplexy,
Fits, Paralysis. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fever and
Ague, and Fevers Of all types Putrid Sore throat
Group, Scrofulous Diseases, Piles, Proapsus Inam-
nation of the Bowels Chronic and Acute Diarrhma,
should try the advantages of this Institution before
taking poisonous drugs and thus lessenng the chances
of recovery.
The arrangements Of the Institution are particular.
y adapted to the successful treatment Of uterine dis
eases and displacements, curvatures Of the spne etc
wV9tmen anticipating confinement will be furnished
s sn peasant apartments and the best medical and
i stSai attention and nurses in the State and every
natural W 'e"u'i PaIVurluoh easy anu
teno rnePe Wloe gymnasium for ladies as well as gen.
ELECTRO CHEMICAL BAvus .t-,,..,
lcatine poisons, both mineral and vsss,1 III a.
he treatment OF rheumatism Neuralpis 80 Iii ~ ~
admlnlstered to patients without extra charge "
CANCERS cured by entirely new process
BONE SETrING-Dr. Smith is the only one IN "a,
iorna possessing the art of Bone-setting So sncces
iully practced by the celebrated Dr. Sweet Of Con
nectcut.
limited hummer of persons desiring physiolos.
ica diet can be accommodated
city. Wv
Thomas IT late of the firm of Hill, Wooster 4 Co..
VIII take charge of the business department
For terms and full particulars, see circulars
Consultations free, verbal or by letter.
Letters OF inquiry promptly answered and circulars
annIcntOu \ n
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
District Court CaIendar--ApriI Term.

Five cases will be tried per day-as follows:
Tuesday, April 10Th.
TO- Geo. w. Walton VS. Henry Balentine ct al.
10. Low Brothers & Co. VS. j. Spring and Thos
Healy ct al.
Is. Yuba County VS. Mott Baker,
2S. John Jones VS. Jacob Hochstadter ct al
32. james II. Gulliver VS.. w. B. Thornburgh.
Wednesday, April Goth.
"a. BENJAMIN lands VS. r. NJ. Turner.
A. w. II. Harmon VS.. Chas II. Hedges ct al.
As. S. G. Tompins admir- estate of j. NJ. Remero,
decd, VS.. Ynacio Aquillar.
40. VIM S. Mesick VS.. Lewis O'Neal ct al.
SO. j. McWillams vs. Mark Brumagim & Co.
Thursday, April 2lst.
5S. Jacob Benner VS.. j. A. Troughton ct al.
64 Augusta Winants VS. Alvin Winants.
65 John Tucker VS. G. n. SweZy ct. al.
6S. Mary j. McAdam VS. Robert McAdam.
60. f. b. Higgins VS. J. L. Mcdonald et al.
Friday, April 22d.
70. T. b. Higgins VS. Wurte h Mcdonald.
II. Chas. G Williams VS. his Creditors
~. Joel II. Seabury VS. his Creditors.
49, N. G. Young VS. his Creditors
IA. Joseph d. Andrews VS. his Creditors.
Saturday, April 23d.
IS. J.E. n Lewis VS. Covilaud Nye.
76. ii. E. Robinson VS. The Camp Far West Wa
t,rand Mining Co.
rs. Adam 4. Parish VS. his Creditors
50. Wilkins & Brother VS. j. ID. Blanchar ct. al.
81. T. T. Wilkins VS. j. d. Blancher ct ux.
Monday, April 25th.
SO. w. p Weaks VS. b. +. MaLott.
s5 r. George VS. H. w. Ransom ct. al.
&c. G. Stevens VS. j. Garnett.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Telegraph Extension
TARIFF EDH
W-OFFICE REMOVED.-As

Oh CA1
TVyHE NORTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY hay
n ing extended their line from Marysviue TO sac
ramento, are prepared to receive messages a.
reduced rates. for Sacramento, San Francisco ana an
other parts of the State where teegraphio commuhi
cation is open.
es1- OFFICE REMOVED TO NO. 5S - Street,
up stairs, opposite Presbury wilkins Drug store
ian11 IT
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
kAdiCal Cmrc nf I1un1,..n

m> DIR. d. W. G. RICE boyiro ,ore.o,,.,
~ arrangements vita Da. n MARSH, '(I''S1Sr Of New
y York, for the use and sale Of his upAnT.
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires toinform tNos. .m,.,
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE that he has now ON ba
full and complete assortment Ofths celebrated inst
ment, and will devote his special attention to its an
plicaon, and subsequent necessary treatment to ali
those who may place themselves under his care.
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
"RADlCAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible of cure can b.
effectuay and permanently relieved by the use of th
instrument, it being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my Of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease ant
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city
who have been eGectually cured.
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & CO.
27 Street, Marysville. mh16-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Sperial 8utites.
Masonic.

The regular stated meetings of Yuba Lodge No. 3d.
F. and A. NJ, are held on the first WEDNESDAY of
each month CHAS. Rash, W. NJ
b. F. SHAKEsPEAR Se'y febS-n
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

AohoWay's Pills.-Absolute control over
usordered stomach and bowels is exercised by
Mai g Tnpproachabe vegetable curatives. Their ge
Sold 50 Maiden Lane, New YORK ''le '''''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

~ Let false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing DR.. CHAs. II. TozER, Of Sacramento who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and all you who have means to pay, can find in
him friend, who will make charges for examina-
tions or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call on him and also to look over his trea
Doctors Office is on Sixth street, between and X,
Sacramento. nov4-yr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

t1S5- Science has her heroes, not less than war,
which annhilates all that the former has done for man
kind. 1t is something to be celebrated in either sense
OF the word, and DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY, one Of those
distinguished exiles who accompanied Kossuth in his
flight TO America has attained u the estimation of
majority of men, hat high position. graduate of
the University of Pesth, acknowledged by the author
ties THE famous Josephnian Institute of Vienna, he
had already started upon brilliant careerin his native
land when the War of the Revolution broke out, and
the young practitioner at enrolled himself upon
the side of his country's defenders History has al
ready done justice to the services which he rendered
on that occasion they have been ndorsed by his Cen
eral, as well as by his companions in arms, until
doubt can remain as to his merits So well convinced
OF his skill were those among whom he had cast his
lot en- this side of the Atlantic that the Philadelphia
College of Medicine cheerfuly accorded him diploma
and the honorary title pf A. +. His skill and efficiency
in the treatment Of the certain branch Of diseases to
which, without regard to the of disappointed
rivals, he has devoted himself have become widely
known as to need further Endorsement. Thousands
have been preserved from rretrevable destruction by
timely resort to the services of DR.. l.. j. Czapkay,
whose Office is at the Medical and Surgical Institute in
Sacramento street, opposite the building of the Pacific
Mail steamship Company, San Francisco. mr20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19

PERsoNAL.-The New York Tribune says:
The Rev. Charles Mel. who has acquired a
nigh reputation in this city within the past
year for his lectures upon French literature
mas received, we understand. an appointment
AZ AZ Harvard University, as teacher of the
language and literature of France"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
Notice..

Ifyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Then try John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
leo Cor. 2d and D sts., Marysvfle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-19
County Fair--AgricuIturaI.

Mr.. EDITOR R-As the columns of your pa
per are ever open to the use and interest of
the citizens of Marysville and Yuba county
and adjacent countless it often times occurs
that few thoughts suggested through the
public print prove of paramount importance
and of & lasting benefit, by way of producing
a general feeling throughout community and
Of important value to those whose minds are
disposed to be inclined for public as we'll as
private interest. Singular as it is, it is yet
true that Yuba county, Independent of the
State Agricultural Society of California, has
the means, the advantages and the facilities
for County Agricultural Fair far surprising
that of any other county in the State, yet
these same privileges, these same advantages
have been neglected. The same ambition for
Improvement in agriculture, in the raising of
stock, the growing of fruits, &c, have been
neglected and Southern counties have far
surpassed us with much weaker abilities and
advantages, and their organizations are now
in the full bloom of agricultural prosperity.
Different from any other county in the State,
Yuba county has her ellestablished and
spacious Pavilion firmly erected on Cortez
Square with her glass topped dome and up
right flag staffs tipped with a similarity
of golden Balls-where often waves the flag
of free America, inviting the people, the me.
chanie, the agriculturalist, the horticulturst
the mass OF the people of the northern coun-
ties of our fertile and growing State to as
semble once year and expose for public ex-
hibtion, within those Pavilion walls, and on
the adjacent grounds, the result of their own
raising of crops, the genius which they pos
sess as mechanics, the product Of their own
orchards and the improvements of their
breeding stock
Why then should not call he made i'm
mediately through the public prints to that
effect? Let our sister counties coincide with
us, let the people of Shasta of Placer, of ST.
ezra, Colus Sutter and Sacramento and other
counties assemble with us yearly in a County
Fair, and the result will plainly be seen even
upon the first assemblage of the masses for
the County Fair.
Hoping that this question may be agitated
and agitated wide and far, l would suggest
that some Of the large agriculturists of Yuba
county will call m Getting at an early day in
the City Hail. Marysvile, make a complete
organization, elect the proper officers, set the
time for holding the first County Fair, say
the week before the State Fair, and let us by
this means show to the South that we are
their equal in agricultural ambition, and
induce the masses to more urgent action on
this main and important subject. o. p. O.