davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

RArrLEsNAKE JIM.-The Express of yester.
day, is in error in stating that Rattlesnake
Jim was arrested by Johnny Moore, instead
of by Capt King. The facts of the case
are that Capt King told Moore that he king,
would like to obtain possession of Jim's per
son. giving him to understand that it was
for petty offense, instead Of for murder.
Moore fell in with Jim afterwards, and walk.
ed around with him on Third street, and
seeing King, hailed him, saying, "here is the
man you want to see" King Immediately
stepped up and arrested him, took him in
charge, conveyed him to the station house
and locked him up. During the interval be-
tween his arrest and being conveyed to his
cell, he could have tried his proves on Capt
King, had he been so disposed but, notwith
standing the desperateness of his character, he
offered no resistance He is charged with
the murder of a man named Martin. at Au-
burn, two weeks ago. His real name is
Samuel De Costel and he is an American.
Capt King delivered him to the authorities
at Auburn, on Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, !
COUNTY OF YUBA, ss'

COUNTY OF YUBA, SIS
Justices Court, City Of MarysviAe
THNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
Il TO j. NJ Reeves, greeting You hereby sum-
moned to appear before me, at my office in the city Of
Marysvllle, county of Yuba, nthe 3d day of August
A D. 1909, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer unto the
complaint Of Solomon Pierce, who sues to recover the
sum OF seventy-one dollars and twenty four cents
the balance due on account for work and labor done
Tor you by plaintiff, at your instance and request,
ana Tor wood and money furnished you by plaintiff,
at your instance and request, when judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear andFanswer
10 the Sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting; Make legal service and due return hereof
1859. WW sINGE{1' "' ~
Justice OF the Peace of said city
ordered that service Of the above summons be made
by publication in the "Daly National Democrat "
newspaper on the Goth, and 30th days of July 1889
JyZO-Zt-26&3O VIM. SINGER, p.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

SALE OF REAL EsTArE.-The following
sales of real estate were made yesterday, by
H. Barnett, auctioneer, at his real estate
rooms, on Second street, and the prices will
show that Marysville is still in the ascendant.
Our citizens have confidence in the great fu-
ture which awaits her. as soon as there is
regular communication by railroad, which is
progressing finely: Lot 81 by 81, corner of
D and Second street. $500; % by 73, cor
ner of High and First with improvements,
$6,l00; 20 by 81, on D street, with improve
meni, $4,000; 40 by 80, corner D and First
streets, s7,250; 20 by g. on d street, S4 400.
Blocks IL, IL and lS, $780, Lot so by 100,
1915; 20 by 100, $l55; so by 100, sllO
20 by l60, $50 4; Block II, 5000. Beside;
the above, there were about one hundred
building lots sold, at good prices. The salei
were very spirited, and great disposition
was manifested to invest in real estate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
IN Juan, Nevada county, July S0th,

DEAD.-The unfortunate man, Rice, who
was shot by man named Mckinney, in this
city, on the evening of the 7th inst, died on
Sunday night
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, YUBA COUNTY-ss
- Probate Court, July Term, 1859

~ Probate Court, July Term, 1859
Isaac N. Groves, Administrator of the Estate of VIM
Stanheld, deceased, plaintiff, Harriet Stanfeld,
Mary smith, Eliza Stanfed, and the Widow and un-
known heirs of said deceased, defendants The said
defendants are hereby directed to appear before said
Court at the Court House, in the said county, the
Z4th day oil August, 1859, at 10 o'clock A NJ to show
cause, II any they can, why order should not be
granted to said Administrator to sell all the real and
personal Estate of deceased to pay the debts of said
deceased and costs of administration
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
L. s. this 2oth day of July, 1859.
HWM. SHARKEY,
Jy2O-32d Clerk Probate Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

OK Monday, June 9th, fire occurred at
South Bloomfield, Ohio, in the stable of the
American House, and thirteen horses (among
which was the celebrated stallion Tom Hyer)
perished in the flames. Loss about $4,000.
WE notice that H. Wagner, Theater build
ing D street, has added to his large stock of
books, a fine lot of iewelry.
THE new engine of Young America Fire
Co. No. 6, was to have been taken to that
city yesterday, from San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

THANKS to Freeman l. Co. for the Stockton
Argus of yesterday, and also to Wells, Fargo
d Co. for the Sacramento Bee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

HUNTING ExouRsloN.-A party of ten or
twelve men left Sacramento on Saturday, for
the head waters of Eel river, in the Coast
Range of Mountains, on hunting excursion.
Each man was mounted, and carried gun.
ammunition and provisions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
0ew advertisements.
ST. NICHOLAS SHAVING
AND
B A HING LOON,
(NEXT BUILDING TO THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL)
A. l.. CKSON,

!" . n = II = y N
Formerly OF Camptonville) ......... PROPRIETOR.
FENHE proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to
II the citizens Of Marysvllle, and the community
generally that he has opened the above named saloon
where can always be found the most accomplished
Artists in the Tonsorial Art.
lie has also, in connection with his Shaving Saloon,
a set OF most commodous and well fitted BATHING
ROOMS where baths to suit can be had at all times.
He also announces to the Ladies of the city, that he
will wait upon them at their residences for the pur-
pose Of dressing their hair for Balls Parties &C.
jy2f-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
RIRTHS.

In Martinez, July 10Th, the wife of James G. Hunsa-
ker, of daughter.
In San Ramon Valley, July -, the wife OF John
Meehan, of a son.
At Susun, SoanO county, June 21th, the wife Of jos
P. Merrill of daughter.
At susun, July Sth, the wife of Charles Webster OF
a son.
In San Francisco July 22d, the wife of John A. Zol-
Ter, of a son.
At yalecito, June 18th, the wife of John Booth OF
a daughter
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
MARRIED.

In Sonoma, June 23d, by Rev. John Henry Brodt,
VIM Morris Daley and Kate Ruschart
In Yreka, on the 18th inst, Moses Adams and Mrs.
Bird.
In Bencia, July Is, James II, Daniel and Margaret
Ann Briggs.
At Johnson's Ranch Sutter county, July 23d, Il. II.
Meredith end Joana Morphy.
At Oregon Gulch, Shasta county, July 21st, John
McCarty and Olive Ann Bradford
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

SENATOR BRoDERIoK will speak at Sacra
mento on the Sth of August next, instead o
the Sd as heretofore announced.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
LELAND STANFORD, of Sacramento.
Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES +. KENNEDY, of Santa Clara
Judge OF the supreme Court,
s. d. PARKER, of Tehama.
Treasurer,
PHILIP p. GAME, of Butte.
Controller,
]. r. CLARK, of FL Dorado.
Superint endent Of Public instruction,
s. w. BROWN, of Sonoma.
Surveyor General,
p. NJ. RANDALL, of Amador.
Attorney General,
HARLOW s. LOVE, San Francisco.
For Congress,
p. II. SIBLEY, of Placer.
e. D. BAKER, of San Francisco.
State Printer,
F. b. MURDOCH, of Santa Clara.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
LEWIS CUNNINGHAM, of Marysville.
For Assemblymen,
VIM. H. HARTWELL of MarysviTe.
SAM. RIDEOUT, OF Galena Hill.
GEO w. BEENY, Of Sand Flat
JOSHUA Q. SARGENT, of Dry Creek.
MARTIN KNOX, of Brownsville.
County Judge,
i. 7. CRANE, of Clayton's Ranch.
District Attorney,
G. N. MOTT, of Marysville.
Sheriff,
JOHN II. ATClIIS0N, of Garden Valley.
County Clerk,
RICHARD IL. BLISS, of Camptonyille
Recorder,
CHARLES W. CORNOR, of Marysville.
Tax Collector,
ISAAC MEARS, ofIless's Crossing.
Treasurer,
CHARLES C0VILLAUD, of Marysvine.
Assessor,
THOMAS MOONEY, of Empire Ranch.
Public Administrator,
HENRY EILERMAN, of Marysyille.
Coroner,
DIR. JOHN 7. MCLEAN, of Marysvile.
Surveyor,
JONAH S. I'ARUE, Of Long Bar
jy6-td2p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

The amount of funds in the State Treasury
at the close of business, on the 23d of July,
was 1897 ,l64 49,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
PEACHES! PEACHES y

THNHHE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to serve his ems.
Il toners now daily, with FINE RIPE PEACHES
at his Fruit Store, (Brick Building, two doors below
the Post 0fice) q. H. REACH
jy24-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
For President in 1850,
s Il a Il f.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, of Solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNESS, of FL Dorado.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, Of Sierra County.
For Congress-Southern District,
s. A. BOOKER, of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Of Sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, of sonoma County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. IL. MYERS, of Alameda county.
For Attorney General,
EDMUND RANDOLPH, of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN O'MEARA, of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, of Butte County.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

II is said that gold has been discovered in
Southern Illinois.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
NEW STYLES


WE HAVE RECEIVED magnificent stock Of
w FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
Manufactured expressly to order by the cele~
brated house of Diehenthaer 4 shaier, Merchant
Tailors, S39 Broadway, New York.
We offer the following SUMNER GOODS at priees
that defy competition:
Trape de-ete FROCKs;
Italian Cloth do and SACESs
Mohair do dos
Poblin do do.
Fine Alpaca COATS Of all colors;
Navy Flannel SUITS;
White and Brown Russian Duck SUITS;
do do do English do do;
Pure Irish Linen COATS
splendid variety Of Duck, MarsailIes and
PANTS;
White and fancy Marsailles VESTS;
ALSO-The best selected stock Of
GentIemen'S Furnishing Goods
imported into this city,, consisting in part Of L.
Atkinson's and Davis & jones' SHIRTS and all other
celebrated makes of Shirts known to the trade.
English and French Hosiery and Under Clothing Of
every description and texture, such as Silk Laie
Thread, Persian Yarn, Merlno and Cotton. AIexan-
ders and Danton's Kid Gloves, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and VeStings,
Made up to order in the latest Partisan styles, at the
shortest notice, and cheaper than be had else
where in California.
je11-2d STEIL WEHN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26
90 u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

~ ~ ~ N
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
F. c. NICHOLS, G. w. LAWSON,
r, H. EVANS, D. s. BAKER,
C. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. s. SLINGERLAND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN t. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. b. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. @. GoRHAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-26

For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, of Solano County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

Az "IsDRcksr" PIcrURE BY Az AsssI-
c,x Asrlsr HELD AT S1,0O0.-Mr. BrGE-
Low, Of the New York Post. relates. in a
letter from Rome, the following
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

and passion for pleasure, a taste for hunting
and horses, and since We must tell oil, the
cigar makes It's appearance 10 broad day.
light and In the open air. But the young
dachcss has held out against reproof and
remonstrance, and proves thus that she can
resist and will know how TO command. She
IL very sifable with certain persons who are
now at the bead Of the opposition, always
the road to power just before q new reign.
The General Filsngieri, for example. In onc
Of her most favored friends. II ia, however,
feared that she will not be favorable TO the
Italian movement. Her family, indeed,
owes all its Importance TO Austria. She,
and he alone, animate little, by her youth
and vivacty, the palace OF Caerta. which
Il more like hospital than the seat Of q
court, and has already the appearance Of
tomb, closed to all visitors, and hiding from
all eyes It's royal patient, crowded with
priests, who bring relics and miraculous OBJ
jects thus To restore the poor King, aban.
doned by the physicians. The palace re-
calls forcibly the gloomy scenes 20 striking
ly painted by st. Simon, OF Versailles, du,
ring the last days Of Louis XIV.
Ia the midst Oi all these are the Muratist
intrigues. Prince Lucian Murat, Of whom
I believe you in America have no very
pleasant recollections, has been raised by
the success Of Louis Napoleon from poverty
TO aiilusnce. lie has never ren0unced the
hope Of regaining the throne Of Naples.
Hitherto his low personal character and
scandalous private life have not encouraged
Louis Napoleon to favor his pretepsons.
Now Murat and bis party, among whom ]
am sorry TO say, may be found names OF
whom | should have expected better things
hope that the present political events will
force Louis Napoleon to further their views.
The present government IN Naples ia so
odious that few promises Of constitution
and liberalism would 20 far. Do the other
hand the establishment OF French dynasty
would be very rcpugnant to the Neapoitan
patriots. They wish Tor and would support
. liberal Italian dynasty,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19
Ensct ~ she :roreis" N,ws on the ". "
York aud Chicago Ma, kei-.

FROM the y. Y. Times Of the IA Of Nay
The warlike European news ,elsgraphed
from the Niagara, is the subject of general
discussion in the street and on Change. A
good many business people. connected with
the Continental trace, and who have been
talking war for some weeks past, were not
unprepared for the present threatening &C
counts. Others are surprised at the precip.
itation reported from Austria ard a third
party insist that gun has not vet been
fired, and that the Persia, due Of Cape
Race TO morrow afternoon, and at this port
on Tue dsy, will bring more pacific news
Meanwhile the Grain market goes up
Stocks recede, and Cotton is dull at the i'm
mediate adviccs, showing the preponderating
weight Of mercantile and financial opinion.
on the side OF actual hOstilities in Italy.
The question recurs 10 almost every circle
as to the effect on this side. Its discussion
will no doubt go on, with various and con-
Trajectory conclusions. until the practical e.
fects OF the declaration OF a general war in
Europe-assuming this as probable shall
begin to be felt upon our agricultural. rail.
way, shipping and planting interests. That
all except the last OF these are now at
point OF comparative depression, is general
ly admitted; aud thar all excerpt the last
were promoted, in various degrees nv the
Crimean war, is also conceded: while the
Cotton trade then, as now. was abuniantIy
able to take care Of Itself. The converse
Of these propositions is, that "a general
hypothesis, Commerce and Peace 90 hand
in band, and that only doubtful or partial
good is likely 10 be arrived at Wien the
peace OF the world is seriously disturbed.
This much, however, is certain-tha, the
European crisis, come when j, may-if come
II must IN the course OF this year-will find
the United States. fnar cially. less extended
aud far less speculative aud d,pendeDt tLan
when the War with Russia broke cut 10
1883 -.
The Chicago I'res, of May 10Th, notes
remarksble activity in the Flour and Grain
markets 1t says; speaking Of the coudl.
ton ofthe grain market on the S,h.-
The gram market this morning opened quie,.
IL. tut arm al the closing figures Of SATURDAY.
puriug the early pat OF the morning, the trans
actions we're conducted With good deai Of eau
ton on the part Of both bayers aad sellers, o.
ihoagh the latter class seemed mos, destroys OF
operation. AT, hos.ver, looked With feverish
Impa,aenes Tor the hrst ,elsgrapa.e dispatehes
nom Ne~ York Ani shen these arrived. All
Their parpor' became Anovn, . scene OF stli
excitement prevailed. Prices ran sp dlrins
The tine from s.esea % four o clock "a. Ten
cent? per bGshsl We have reports - saiss q
ia..y sl.s0 bushels Of -heAi, Of sAich al east
So. 90 sere ioahtles. s-a nd r.asactons
Among the SAFE. Toe d. no, pretend 10 give
iAema. ~ere -, 90 bus NJ. Tei INTER. N
lot. II from 90 10 10 90 bls eaeh Ng q
ellis. slosins 81 the l.,isr squire lOss0
bas No. red sInLr, % tAfss OF. aiG1l q
81 A. - 90 brs s,aaiafi .9-.ns, m fogr 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19
been admitted, il would have been followed
up by other evidence from New York, bear.
ing upon the same points.
Modes OF DEATH,

A recent Quarterly Repi<p contained the
following article, which will be read with
interest:
To be shot dead is one Of the easiest
modes Of terminating life; rapid as it is,
the body has leisure TO feel and reflect. On
the first attempt by one Of the frantic
adberents OF Spain TO asassinate Will
liam, Prince Of Orange, who took the lead
n the revolt OF the Netherlands, the ball
passed through the bones 10 the face and
brought him TO the ground. 10 the instant
that preceded stupeiaction, he was able to
form the notion that the ceiling OF the room
had fallen and crushed him. The cannon
shot which plunged into the brain Of Charles
VII, did not prevent him from seizing his
sword by the bilt. The idea Of an attack
and the necessity for defence was pressed on
him by blow which we would suppose too
tremendous to leave an interval for thought
But il by no means follows that the infict-
ing Of fatal wounds is accompanied by
pang. From what is known of the first ef.
fects OF gunshot wounds, it Is probable tie
impression is rather stunning than acute
Unless death be immediate, the pain 10 va
ried as to the nature Of the injuries, and
these are past counting up.
But there is nothing singular in the dying
sensation, though Lord Byron remarked the
physical popularity that the expression is
invariably that Of languor, while in death
from stab, the countenance reflects the
natural character OF gcntlencss or feroeity,
to the last gasp.
Some Of these cases are OF interest to
show with what slight disturbance life may
90 on under mortal wound, till il comes
to fall stop. A foot soldier at Waterloo,
pierced by musket ball in the hip. begged
water of soldier who CHANGED to possess u
cantecn of beer. The wounded man drank
returned bis heartiest thanks, mentioned that
his regiment was nearly exterminated, and
having proceeded dozen yards on his way
to the rear, fell TO the earth, and, with one
convulsive movement " the limbs concluded
his career. His voice." said the trooper,
who himself tells the story, gave scarcely
the slightest sound of weakness"
Captain Basil Hall, who, in his early
youth, was present at the battle Of COrun.
ma, has singled out, from the conclusion that
consigns TO oblivion the woes and gallantry
Of war, another instance, extremely similar,
which occurred on that occasion. An old
officer, who was shot In the head, arrived
pale and faint, at the temporary hospital,
and begged the surgeon to look at his
wound, which was pronounced mortal,
Indeed, feared so" he responded, with
impeded utterance, and yet ! should wish
very much to live little longer, il it were
possible"
lie laid the sword upon the stone at his
side, as gently, says Hall, as il the steel had
been turned into glass, and almost immedi.
ately sank senseless upon the turf.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-05-19

One Of the wonders Of the age is the great
discovery in tho above named institution. at
Paris, where the deaf are taught TO hear,
and the dumb TO speak.
Edward Gould Buiram, Esq., sends the
following interesting description OF bis visit
10 the institution:
The guide took his visitors into room
where teacher, surrounded by thirty or for
ty boys. from six TO fourteen years OF age,
was writing some grammatical exercises on
the black board The teacher said he was
very glad to receive visitors, and that he
would exhibit some specimens Of the prof.
cheney to which his pupils had attained in
speaking. although they were all born deaf.
Tho boy FIRST called up looked closely ut the
teachers lips while the latter told him to
bid US good day. The boy Immediately
enunciated his words clearly and distinctly,
aud with very correct acoentstion, and said
"How do you do. sir'
replied, aud the teacher requested me to
ask the boy question. | did so, merely
NOV ing the organs OF speech without utter.
ing ony sound, and asking with my lips how
old be was
lie instantly replied, thirteen years and
nsn. .,
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taking q piece Of chalk, wrote upon the
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