davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers,

DONDs OF THE COUNTY OF YUBA,
~ drawing iaterest Mt The rate OF TEN PER CENT.
per annum, ,pavabe semi annually at the Office Of the
Treasurer Of fu6a county, the principal payable on
July 1st, 1862 sinking fund is provided by law fe
the redemption Of twenty thousand dollars of these
Bonds, yearly. All legal questions involved in their
ssue and payment have been closely contes ted before
the Supreme Court Of this State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
higher than any Bonds in the market.
ALS0-Bonds Of the county of solano, drawing in
terest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per annum,
payable semi-annualy at the County Treasurer's Of
fee of SoanO county In other respects they are the
same as the Yuba county Bonds described above.
This presents a rare opportunity for a safe invest
ment for nine years at high rate of interest they
offered at discount, which IS the more desirable
is reasonable 10 suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office Of the
San Francisco and Marysville Railroad Company, or
to d. C. HASKIN, Marysvilie, Cal.
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
send bill to this office. dec1T-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

THERE are in SiskiyOu county no less than
thirty saw mills, most of them in operation,
turning out from three to five thousand feet
oflumber each every twelve hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

ARTICLES Of incorporation have been filed
in the office of the Secretary of State in favor
of the Penn Valley and Rough and Ready
Turnpike Company, and the Anheim Water
Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

ASSAY OFFICE IN YREKA.-The Northern
(Yreka) journal says:
The scales and other fixtures, necessary for
the completion of Mr.. Needham's asay office,
arrived in town on Tuesday last.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
JUST RECEIVED

Ex CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwIND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI:
IN GALS, OILS, of every kind VARNISHE5, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and large assort-
ment Of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store of s. T. WATTS, No. " First ST.,
je22-my Near corner Of D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

A BOX for the reception of contributions TO
the Washington Monument has been placed
at the Yreka postoffice.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

SAN FRANCIsco papers say that J. Q. Lang
ton has been appointed collector of funds for
the erection of a Washington Monument.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
A CORRESPONDENT of the Frederick (Va.
Recorder saws.

1t is an error that Col. Lewis w. Washing
ton, of Jefferson, is the nearest relative of
General Washington alive. The venerable
Daingerfield Lewis, of King George, is one
degree nearer Mr.. Lewis is a grandson of
Fielding Lewis and Bette, the sister of
Washington; while Col Washington's father,
the late Col George Washington, was only
the son of a nephew. All the nephews Of
the General were bequeathed swords in his
will, and two are in the possession of the
Lewis family, the one worn at Braddock's
defeat, besides other relics, being now at
Marmion. Mrs. Laurence, of Westmoreland,
is an amt of Col L. w. Washington, and of
course also nearer relative.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

MARIErrE, the celebrated French archeolo-
gist. has engaged 5000 persons to work NJ
excavations in the principle historical sites oil
Upper Egypt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
Tistellanrous.
Newspnner In,ere.1 49, \.

newspaper Interest for Sale.
FHNIIB undersia ned offers for sole n ONE p1crTu
4 INTEREST in the DAILY NAr:oNu DFvors.T
1t is scarcely pece sary % say that the naner is %
manent ana paying inihtution. The UNDERSIGNED de-
sires to raise cer,an amount Of money. and tbere.
fore offers the above named interest for reasonable
snm. Apply 10 JOHN r. PIDGF
aces -N'uh Marysve,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
Sprrial 9otites.
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL.

on A Grand Ball will he given bv n
"a Yuba Engine Company No, .. 81
- at the City Hall, on ANm
Lana MONDAY EVENING, JAN Q, 1860. SSL.LS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
KEROSENE LAMPS.
WIN. ABBOTT,

TTAs now in stock large assortment Of KERo-
III sENE, or COAL OIL LAMPS, all sizes, and suit
ed for all purposes.
The First Premium was awarded to W. ABBCTr for
these Lamps at the District Far Marysville Septem-
Der last.
CAMPHENE, FLUID, and common OIL LAMPS
altered TO burn the Kerosene Oil.
Pure Kerosene OIL always on hand.
14O Second street,
dec11.my Opposite the Western House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
A ST.. LOUIS correspondent of the Standard

A ST. LOUIS correspondent of the Standard
says:
General Thomas Thumb who, although
barely knee high to a grasshopper, made a
large fortune for PIT. Barnum and snug one
for himself, is reported to be about to unite
himself in wedlock with lady of youth and
beauty. The authorizes differ about her
hight, and it is variously stated as three feet
six and six feet three.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

AN Atlantic paper, giving the particulars
of the loss of the steam propeller Indian,
says:
Twenty seven lives, it was thought, were
lost. None have been recovered, and it is
impossible to give a complete list of the
names, but the following are known to have
been lost Lemon j. Moses, wife and two
children; Mrs. Eckman and infant; James
Dickson VIM Ross, third engineer; Robert
Richei, fourth engineer; John Milan, fireman;
James Standwell, steward; Alfred Walsh, a
boy; Thomas Lloyd, chief cook; James Long,
Joiner; Herren and Henry Carol, seamen.-
The cabin passengers, eight in number of the
wrecked steamers, were all saved. Their
names are: Hon. Mr.. Patsford, Mr.. and Mrs
Wedruns, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and
Street, and Mr.. Elliott.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
Honow"y's Pills and Ointmcnt-oau.

HOIIOWOy5s RlIIs and OIntmcnt-Cau-
ton to the purchaser.-As they have been basely I'M
tated the public should learn that there sure test
of their genuineness viz: the water-mark Holloway
New York and London" which appears in every leaf
of the book of directions, visible when held between
the eye and the light Sold at the mandatory, No.
so, Maiden Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at
25c., Csc, and 81 per pot or box. dec 20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

A WATER INvESTIoN.-The Nevada Demo.
crat publishes the following:
James NJ. Pend, machinest of this city.
has invented a new principle of raising and
applying water. For two hundred dollars he
offers to raise all the water from a ditch or
fume, with its own power, ten feet or more
above its level, in a perpendcular line, and
at the top of the raise to operate upon
wheel; then the water to be left in the same
ditch or fiume, within four or six inches of
the starting point.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
Marble Works.
Monuments,
Tomb and Head stones,
Mantles, Table Tops,
WaShStamds, &c,

YTNHE undersigned wish TO inform the citizens Of
Il Marysvile ard vicinity that they are prepared to
furnish anything in the above line. Also, GRANITE
and SAND STONE for building purposes, such as
door sills tables and window caps and sills at
reasonable prices.
shop at No. SS, Street, between Lhird and
Fourth streets.
N. B-An orders from the country promptly at
tended to. McCREADf BRO.
dect4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

The PIONEER Bee HIvR.-Through the po-
titeness of Mr.. JAS Morse, the indefatigable
agent Of the Culturist, we have had the pc
culiar pleasure of eating some honey fresh
from the first bee hive ever brought into the
township, If not into Nevada county. 1t
came from hive belonging to Mrs. H. p.
Sweetland.-Hydraulic Press.
The best and the sweetest of honey, no
doubt Having come from a land of sweet
ness, it couldn't be anything else.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23

HALLS sSarsaParilla, Yellow Dock and
IOdide of Potass-Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t ceanses the system
of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
plmples and scorbutic eruptons from the skin; re-
stores vitality TO and strengthens the system.
For rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, 1t is unequaed.
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
X. HALL Il CO., Proprietors,
143 ana las Clay street,
sep13-6n Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
GRASS SEED.

TNIM0THY, Hungarian Grass, Red and White
Glover, received per last steamer and for sale az
the Seed and Tree Depot 90 street, next door tho
Post Office. GEO. LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-23
GALE AT BuyFALo.-A dispatch dated Buff.

GALE AT BUFFALo.-A dispatch dated Buff.
falo, November Goth, says:
A heavy southwest gale has prevailed for
the last twenty-four hours, and is still blow
ing with great fury The canal bridge on
Main street is so badly damaged that it will
have to be rebuilt. The iron canal bridge
on River street is entirely destroyed. A
number of houses in different parts of the
city have been blown down. The new
breakwater for the protection of the south
ern part of the city, is almost entirely de-
stroyed, and that portion of the city is sever.
al feet under water.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
NVarShaI Mccall. ESQ,

This gentleman received the nomination for
Senator, on the second ballot, at the Republi.
can Convention, held at Flushing on last We'd
nesday. AS a private citizen, MIR. Mccall is
generally respected. In politics, he has always
identified himself with the ultra abolitionistS;
and his nomination gives great satisfaction to
that class of men. He is a warm advocate for
striking the word aohite from the constitution
Of Ohio, and placing negroes on a full political
and social equality with white people. He
warmly approves the slaughtering Of Judge
Swan by the late republican state convention,
on account OF the decision given by the Judge
in the Wellington rescue case. lie high
" approves Of the whole of the platform adopted
at the late republican State convention; ant
more especially of the fourth resolution. lr
short. he is what might be appropriately term
I'd. a regular built abolitionist, with all the dis
union notions that belong to that class of men
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

Relying confidently upon the intelligence and
patr otism Of the people, and invoking earnest
" the favor Of the Supreme Ruler, we submit
to the treemen OF Ohio the following declaration
of Republican principles and measures:-Pre-
amJe to the Republican State Platform.
6J-We are told that only the prayers Of the
righteous availeth anything in the sight Of the
Lord. Such a thing as righteousness is not
known by tho these latter day republicans
Their ~"favor'' comes from the "negro," not the
Supreme Ruler" How hypocritical it was for
this committe to ingoke the favor Of the Su-
preme Ruler, when they permitted an open and
avowed atheist by tho name Of jacob. from
Hamilton county, to dictate to them what they
should do; and his dictation was obeyed. And
to show with what displeasuro such hypocricy
was was received by the Supreme Ruler, 1t is
only necessary to say, that Bingham had not
finished reading the platform, until there was a
change in the weather; and it continued so for
several days. What the effect of that change
was plainly visible on the morning ofJune 9Th.
The Supreme Ruler despisss hypocricy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

OF They have in Salem. Columblana county
a little fellow, who goes by the name Of ohm
athan Kamtschatka Rukcnbrod, and who is hir-
cd by a class Of disunion intidel abolitionists to
lie, SANDER and attempt to abuse every person
WHO may be their superior and in favor ofsus-
tanning the constitution and the laws OF this
Union. This kind OF work suits the little fell
low better than any other employment ne could
be engaged in. And to show his employers
that he is willing to earn the small pittance no
receives, he undertakes in the last number Of
his paper-the Salem Republcan-to berate the
editor of this paper. That kind Of stuff is the
principal commodity upon which his masters
feast. And We are pleased to know that we
are disliked by the class of men who keep up
the Salem Republican. Their enmity is far bet
ter than their friendship. II we should receive
the least praise from them or their hired tool,
we should conclude that there was something
wrong about US; but to be slandered by them
gives us the pleasure of thinking that we are
perhaps better than We have hitherto suppoS-
ed ~ourself to be.
We hope we shall see in every number oftbe
Salem Republican, between this and the second
Tuesday Of next October, a full supply of the
mongrel efforts which grace its columns in the
last number of that paper-especially the kind
brought torth in regard to us. If this is done,
our vote will be largely increased in the neigh
borhood in which the paper circulates. II il
is not done, we might perchance run behind our
ticket. Give US a goodssupply of your slang
every week, Johnathan, and send US your bill
after the election, and it shall be duly honored'
We do not desire that you should work fol
nothing.
(Salem Republican please copy the above.)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
rhn Fugiuye slave Law.

The republican Srate Convention adopted the
following resolutions
3. That, ~proclaiming our determination rig
idly to respect the constitutional obligations i'm
posed upon the States by the federal compact,
we maintain the Union Of the States, and rights
Of the States, and the liberties Of the people,
and, in order to attain these important ends
we demand the repeal OF the Fugitive Slave Act
Of 1850, as it is subversive OF both the rights OF
the States and the liberties OF the people, and
as contrary TO the plaincsr duties Of humanity
and Justice, and abhorrent to the moaal sense
of the civilized world.
How do these republicans propose to repeal
it? Dennison cannot do it if elected Governor;
even Gholson, says an exchange, if elected Su-
preme Judge to decide according to the dictates
of Giddings cannot repeal it; and if the Repub-
licsns should elects majority Of the Legislature,
it cannot do it! The question arises why is it
that the Republican party did not make the re-
peal OF the Fugitive Slave Law an issue last
fall, when Congressman were to be elected, in
whom alone is vested the power to repeal laws
of the United States? They did not demand
its repeal then, when it was ct and proper to
urge it! At that time Bingham never said O
word about it.
This demand noU comes with a very bad
grace. In 1855, the Republican party had a
majority in Congress. Is there any Republi-
can to ignorant as to repeal the nO,O ''odious'
fugitive enactment? Mo-! with large majority
in their favor, not o single Republican asked or
favored the repeal Of this Law! On the other
hand, a bill was introduced into Congress by
Mr.. Dunn, of Indiana, making provision for the
territories of Kansas and Nebraska. That bill
received the vote OF every Republican member
OF Congress from Ohio, save one (B. +. Letter.
and it EXTENDED THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
Law OVER BOTH TERRITORIES! With
such a record-and with opportunities to re-
peal the Fugitive Law they have had-it will
not be easy to c%onvincs the people that the he
publicans are sincere in advocating the wiping
out as they style it, being "abhorrent to the
moral sense OF the civilized world"
The demand for the repeal of the Fugitive
Llave Law is occasioned by the playing out o
poor "bleeding Konsas." The Republican Far
ty can't make an issue without they have woo
and ivory" mixed in it!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

trThe following, FROM the New Lisbon
Pa,rio shows what kind of men the higher law
disunion women's rights abolitioniSts elect to Of
flee in Salem, Columbiana county. Salem is
one of the places-there is no mistake about
that
A-SALEM JUSTICE OF H PEAcE-R, H..
Garrigues, Esx. a justice OF the peace in Salem,
in a case of assault and battery by the husband
on tha wife, recently decided that the wife could
not be n witness to prove the offence, becauss
the civil code Of Ohio provides, that husband
and wife cannot be witness in civil cases, either
for or against each other. Greenleaf on evil
/ dence and other authorities were produced, but
he was invincibIe. The prosecution went on
with other witnesses till supper time, when the
Justice took occasion to consult'a person whom
he said knew all about it and returned to his OIL
fee confirmed bv his anxious curfde. The de-
PENDANT was bound over, after which there was
a settlement Of some little matters OF property
between the man and women, which the justice
said was "part Of the Judgment of this court"
& was about to enter the property arrangement
on his docket, when one ofthe a~ttornies suggested
it had better be left off. Guarrigues got conf
sed ,--and yexed and annoyed by the technical
tiles Sin the administration Of public justice" he
said he always did despise the law, but now he
hated it worse than ever. We omitted to men,
ton above that the person consulted by CARR
CUES and on whose Judgment he relied chiefly
was Mrs. Josephine GrifIing, a woman's rights
lecturer, who said she had examined the mat
ter carefully and had no doubt but that the wife
was an incompetent witness. but that it was a
great outrage in the law not to let her swear
After all is not intelligence q relative term
"If the court understands herself and she think
she do, it am"
"Are" not the man who rs "most ~knowiedg'
able' in Abolition matters too often ignorant o
the common business he undertakes? "He
are,p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
Democratic State Ticket.
FoS GOVERNOR,

FoS S0vERSoR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga County.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM II. Stafford, Of Ross County.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY G. WHITMAN, of Fairfield County,
AUDITOR OF TATE.
q. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami County.
TREASURER OF STATE.
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland County.
SECRETARY OF TAT
JACOB REINHARD, of franklin County.
BoARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES ToMLINSON, of Washington County
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
CHARLES n. ALLEN, of Harrison County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
The Glorious Fourth.

In consideration of our National Peace, and
happy Independence, contrasted with the OPP
preston and extensive warfare abroad, and in
view of the bountiful rewards of Agricultural
and Mechanical labor, the great American Poo
pie will undoubtedly make a liberal display OF
their patriotism. Therefore. and because Flags
add greatly to the beauty Of all celebrations,
Sunday School, Picnic Parties, &c.
Hanna has brought on a large supply of Anne
rican Flags, Banners, &C., which he sells cheap,
from 10 cts. up-go and supply yourselves.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
Cattle cts.

ALLEGHENY, June 16.-Beeves, from 2 to 5
cents per ID. gross. Sheep, from 500 to $3.50
per 100 lbs.
New York, Jnne 15.-Beeves, from 8 to
11kcts. per lb, net. Sheep, 1915 per head
Hogs, & to 81 cts. per ID.
PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-Beeves, 8 to l2cts
per lb. net. Hogs, $3.50 to $9,25 per l0l
lbs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

W Impor tnnt to Farmers. farriers 4 Leverv Men:
BEATrY'S ARABIAN HORSE OINTMENT
is the only Medicine in use which will stlectual'y
cure Ringbnne, SPAWN and Splint. II is not claim
ed lor the Arabian Ointment, as it is for nearly al!
other medicines of the day, TO cure all diseases
which Horse and Man are heir to, but only 10 cure
the above named diseases. when it is used accord
ing to directions. Ringbone, SPAWN and SpIint are
diseases of precisely Il similar character, conse-
ouently medicine which will benefit or cure one.
il adapted TO he other This Ointment penelrates
the pores, reaches and converts the cailGus into
matter, aud the diseased lump is thus discharged
in the form OF pus or matter through the skin, with
out removing the hair, if not put on heavier than
according to directions. lthas been said by those
who have used the Ointment, that it will cure the
Poll Evil and farcy. 1t is certain, however, that
it will cure or remove any caIlouS Jumps from a
horse, wherever located. Try it, aud IT, after using
it a week according to directions, you are not sat.
:sfed as to its efficacy, return the box to the agent,
and he will refund the money.
Price 81 90 per box. Put up in 4oz. boxes:
Manufactured and sold Wholesale by AME
II. BEATTY s. co.
Franklin, I~caango Co., Pa
To whom all orders must be directed.
For Sale by John Beall, Cadiz, Ohio
TRY If! AS THERE Is NO RISK.
Feb 9.'59.6m
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

rT-The attention of our readers is directed
to the works OF G. G. Evans in another column,
under the head of "new publications" We
have had considerable dealings with Mr.. Z and
have always found him to be an honorable up
right business man. The books referred to, are
excellent publications, and deserve a wide cir
~culation. Send on your orders to G. G. Evans,
Philadelphia, and we will warrant that you
will receive the worth Of your money, and 8
handsome present in the bargain.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
OF MERCY"

amount ~receivel on subscription 10 CcRliE Sentinel.
Robert M'Fadden, Stock tp. $500
James stewart. 200
r. Mcconnell. Belmont county. $50
r. Birney, German tp. zoo
John Moore, Mooreicld tp. zoo
Jas. b. Jamison, Cadiz tp. 200
Morris Mitchell, Moorefield tp. 1,4l
Adam Dunlap. "r- " 100
james c.. Love, Archer tp. 2.UO
John Ramsey, Greene tp. 800
Matthew Hilton, Mooretield tp. zoo
8. Gilbert, Stock tp. LOO
John Clifford, Greene tp. 2,O
John Johnson, Athens tp. 2,O
John STEERS, Coshocton Co. 2,O0
James Simpson, Greene tp. 200
Robert Dunlap, Athens tp. 2,oO
Joseph Wallace, 2,U
William Miller, !" wv
Sampson Mcclure, Monroe tp. 4,W
George Cook, Athens tp. 2'W
S. McFadden,(t IT, Cadiz tp. 2'W
NJ. Law, Monroe tip. 40
j.. Daugherty, Freeport TIP. 2,Oo
w. Cope, Jefferson county. 81
George NJ johnson, CadiE tp- 2,W
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
D,seou,,uuauce Of Mall Routes.


The Postmaster General has discontinued
the following mail routes in the vicinity OF Cad
il: Route No. 9O2s from CsrrOltOn to Cadiz, TO
be discontinued altogether.
Route No. 9o2s from Cadu to Cambridge
reduce the service to twice a week, and omit
the Wednesday and Thursday trips.
Route No. 90l5 from St. ClAiIsville to Cadiz
reduce the service to twice a'week, and omit
the Wednesday and Thursday trips.
Route No. 9OOS from Wheeling to CadiE-re-
duce the service to twice & week, and omit the
Wednesday and Thursday trips.
Route No. 9O02 from Wheeling to CAdiz--re-
duce the service to twice . week, and omit the
Wednesday and Thursday trips.
The above route and trips to be discontinued
after the first Of July.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

Of Harrison county. The other candidates are
among the best men in the county, nsa fully
capable Of attending to the duties Of their re-
s~pective Offices. OF their election we think there
can be no doubt. By . united effort the PsO-
pie Of this county can have men to fill their
county oEees that are capable Of diseharging
their duties; by slecting the men nominated on
last Monday.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

OTMr McMsth having received the vote OF
thi county, at the Flushing convention, on last
Wednesday, withdrew his name from among
the list of candidates. In this instance, Mr..
McMath acted upon the principle, "that discre-
ton was the better part Of Falor."