davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

The TREATY WITH THE MoJAvEs.-The
Southern Vineyard, in giving an account of
the new treaty with the Mojayes says Major
Armstrong informed the Indians, that if they
wished to live in peace, he was willing, but
they must cede and relinquish oil claim to a
valley on the river adjoining and immediate.
ly below the Fort. The Indians manifested
much reluctance, but when told by the Major
that he was not anxious to make peace, that
he rather preferred 10 fight them, they ac-
quiesced, in consequence of which a treaty
was celebrated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

In Jefferson Territory resolution allowing
Oreign born citizens under certain restric.
tions, the right 10 vote ON the adoption Of
the Constitutions, or memorial, was lost.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

TIE Olympic Club of Pittsburg are having
about at bowls with the Union Club of Gin
cinnati. At last accounts the latter had tn,
wiekets with 32 runs in their favor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
y@ew advertisements.
FOR EgENT.

I'l9F8H That pleasant COTTAGE RESIDENCE on
ESs{tsA the West side Of the city, corner Of and 7th
seventh streets The house is surrounded with fruit
trees, and has a verandah all round, with the con-
veniences OF water leading into the house Theirs is
Windmill and good well Of water on the place.
The house has eight rooms and is in n pleasant and
healthy part Of the city. For particulars enquire
the premises or at this office. sepl6-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

RAIN RANl-Yesterday was glorifed
by a succession of enlivening and cheerful
showers, laying the dust, and purifying the
atmosphere.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
CONSTABLE SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me di ected
I'D from the Court of VIM. Singer, a Justice of the
Peace in and for the city of Marysvle and county of
fuba, State of California, on Judgment rendered
therein on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1859 in
favor Of f. Teegarden, and against E. Dupre for The
sum of two hundred and twenty-seyen dollars and
seventy cents, have levied upon and SEIZED and
shall expose for sale at Public Auction at the Justices
Office in the city of Marysve, on the EIGHTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1859, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, all the right, title and interest of the said
Dupre to the following Real Estate to-wit Al those
several pieces parcels of land lying and being sit
uated in the city Of Marysvie, county Of Yuba and
state of California, and known and designated upor
the recorded map Of said city as Lot number six
Block six, Range H. Also Lot number eight, Block
Ten Range G.. w. Ii. CHAPMAN
sepl6-2Od Constable
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

JonN WARREN, who deliberately killed his
wife on the I'd of June last, by drowning her.
IN the town Of Willington escaped from he
Tolland county jail on the llth August.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

a NEW paper, called the "Rocky Mountain
Gold Reporter and Mountain City Herald,
has lately been started in the Pixies Peak
gold region.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

The lives of Judge Sinclair and Secretary
Hartnell are threatened BY the Mormons at
Salt Lake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

The Colorado fever is prevalent at Salt
Lake. Reports from the head waters of that
stream assert gold to be plenty and easily
obtained
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

SUNDAY Travel a PoLIuCAL QUEsroN.-It
is thought that the Sunday travel question
will enter largely into the politics Of Phila-
delphia and some other large cities this fall.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

HARRY BARNETT will sell furniture to day
at 10 o'clock, at his auction room, Second
street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

Two light hounes are about to be erected
near Vietoria-one on Race Rocks and the
other on Fishyard Rock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

Observation-Disclosures Forsyth and sew
eral Alabama Douglas men, dined with Judge
Douglas recently at Washington.
The Pennsylvania Republicans are talking
of Cameron for President.
The Georgia delegation to the Charleston
Convention, will go for Alexander Ii. Ste
phens for President.
Old Bennett and old Buck ere getting
friendly again. AT any rate old Buck i.
highly pleased with old Bennet's views ol
his Mexican policy, said policy being to sus-
tain the Liberalist party.
Secretary Floyd is slowly improving in
health.
Gen. Cushing has been rendered the mis-
sion to Central America. 1t is supposed that
he will decline the position, although it is
one Of great Importance.
Ex President Pierce is about to return
from his trip to Europe.
Gov. Medary gives cheering accounts o.
the Kansas gold region.
Capt. James Mcguire has sailed to Califor
MIA on important government business.
The last news from Havana inform us Of
]. 8 IL Z (
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

A LARGE number ofMormon emigrants have
recently arrived at Salt Lake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

That TIN DIrPER HANDLE.-This celebrated
instrument which was used at the grand ova-
ton to Gov. Weller at Long Bar, during the
recent campaign, is at present in this city.
We heard it diseoursing sweet music, last
night, during the rain.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

WEDNESDAY being the anniversary Of Mexi-
can independence, was celebrated by the
Mexicans living in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
A D1srArcu from Lexington dated August

ADIsrArcu from Lexington dated August
goth, says:
A bloody affray occurred here this morn
ing between Charles White and Samuel B.
Stramcke, in the course Of which Stramcke
received a serious sword cane stab in the left
ear, but it is not considered dangerous, with
careful treatment White was slightly cut
on the head and neck. Blood flowed freely
from both parties.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

PEOPLES LAW N ARIzoNA.-On the 31st OF
August the citizens of Tubac and vicinity
passed a resolution that, in the absence OF
courts and law, any person convicted of horse
stealing shall be hung. The following reso-
luton was also adopted [both Mexicans and
Americans voting]:
Resolged, That all well disposed and good
MeXcans, who expect to live among us, are
requested to give information of any thieves
or murderers, or men of bad characters, who
may come into this portion of the Territory,
whenever they know or suspect them to be
such. Said information to be given to the
constable of this precinct, or to the Ameri-
can citizens, in order that all bad Mexicans
may be driven from the country, or remain
at the peril of their lives.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

FlREs.-A dispatch from Philadelphia
dated August 29d, says:
Three disastrous fires occurred since our
last, One at Cincinnati, destroying prop
erty to the amount of $l75,000; one at Os'
wego' estimated loss by which is set down at
SlS0,0o0. The third at Westborough, Mass,
the loss 100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
Is the Portland daily Advertiser of the III

IN the Portland daily Advertiser Of the 7th
September, we find the following:
Quite sensation was created yesterday in
the vicinity OF the city Jail in consequence of
the incarceration therein of Mr.. -. de-
serter from the United States army. and Mrs.
-, the wife of resident of this countv.-
1t seems the guilty pair were about to alb
scond on the steamer, When arrested by Mar.
shal Lappens. To adj to the Joke. the lady
was dressed Ia Bloonter, only iittle more
so. This amorous swain, we understand
takes passage this morning for his old quar-.
ters at Vancouver
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

DuRING a late debate in the House of Com
mons, Mr.. Bright incidentally mentioned the
fact that some time since he and Mr.. Golden
had each legacy of e1 800 left by person
they had never seen, as some compensation
for their efforts to oppose the Russian war
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

FAMILY CIRcLE-We have received the
fifth number Of this well printed and well
edited journal 1t is rather heterodox in its
notions, being an organ of the spiritualists,
but is nevertheless conducted with ability
1t is published and printed at San Francisco,
by L. W. Ransom and W. H. Manning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
EMPIRE MARKET,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
ESQ, 6oC.

A S WE ARE ABOUT QUITTING OUR PRESENT
N BUSINESS AND REMOVING FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO, we offer extensive stock of WOODEN
WARE, BASKETS, BR0OMS. BRUSHES, MANILA
AND COTTON ROPE, TWINES, &C., &c, at reduced
prices, and we invite all who wish to purchase this
class Of goods to consult their interest by giving
us call. HAWXllURST SON,
80 Sacramento street.
sep15-3ms San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

INCIDENT OF THE ELEcrGoN-A stolid Dutch
man was standing at certain precinct in this
county on Wedn esday last, inquirng for ode
regar Demogratic dicket," when a shrewd
fellow instantly supplied him with the genu-
inc "blue." "Nell now," said Hans, "vat will
| do NIT 'im?" "Put it in that box" pointing
to the ballot-box, said one and another The
cunning 'cuss' who had accommodated him
with the "dicket" whispered in his ear,
Don't you let them fool you; don't put it in
the box; keep it; put it in your pocket; its
your own; and don't let them cheat you out
Of your vote;" and so he did, and r0mming
his ticket away down to the bottom Of deer
pocket in his coat and walking off as mad as
''tee duyvep at the rogues who wanted tc
cheat him out OF his vote by putting it i'll the
ballot box San Andreas frdeDendeat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

ANOTHER ONE.-On Tuesday evening at
about twenty minutes past o'clock, shock
of an earthquake was felt in San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

The editor of the Warrenton Whig, writ
ing from the Red Sweet (va) Springs, says;
"a few days ago couple of Southern gen
tlemen here, rich planters from Red River,
played seven games of cold sledge' for So
600 game and the winner took every game
$4,000 were lost, and the money paid, |
hear in a check on the Bank of Louisiana"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

IN Missouri, Ewing has been elected Su-
preme Judge.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
WANTED,
N o TIC E
NOTECM

TENIIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stockholders of
4 the Sears Union Water Company will he held at
their Office, in Pine Grove, Sierra county, on MON
DAY, the third day of October next.
J. NJ. WILLIAMS, Seciy
Pine Grove Sept. 1st, 1859 sep7-lw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

THE Oregon Statesman of September 9th
says
Henry r, Shipley, Esq, late editor of the
Oregon Weekly Times, took his departure on
the Northerner. He contempates a trip to
the States and Europe for the benefit of his
health
Rev. Thomas Rearne, editor Of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, was also passenger on
the same steamer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

The CoNDTIoNs-Th Huntsville (Ala.)
Democrat, edited by }. w. Clay, brother of
United States Senator Clay, of that State
thus explicitly states the conditions upon
which Alabama will support the nominee Of
the Charleston Convention:
No nominee of the Charleston Convention
can obtain our support unless the platform
adopted shall substantially recognise the
constitutional rights of the South on the
slavery question, as laid down by the Su-
preme Court in the bred Scott decision,
to-wit: That slavery is recognized in the
constitution, and that it is the duty of every
department Of the federal government, con-
gressional, judicial and executive, to guard
and protect it, and unless the antecedents Of
the nominee are such as to justify the belle
that he will be n safe custodian Of the nght
Of the South under the constitution
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

CRocKErr's LOG CABIN.-On the Mobilean
Ohio Railroad not far from jackson, in Ten
nessee, says an exchange paper, still stands
the humble log cabin, eighteen by twelve
feet in size, built and occupied while he lived
in the district by the far-famed David Crock
EFT. Its logs are fast decaying, and desola-
ton surrounds it, but no traveller passes it
without an eager desire to look upon the
humble roof that sheltered one of the truest
representatives Of the American pioneer char
acter-a hero and an honest man Near ii
is railroad station, called Crockett's station;
around it, perhaps will rise a town to bear
and perpetuate name as familiar to his
countrymen as that of jackson.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

Tue Missouri Republican has the follow
ing:
We learn from undoubted authoIity that
the Postmaster General has ordered an in.
crease Of speed in the letter and paper SER
vice from Independence TO Santa Fe. Instead
Of twenty days, the mail is hereafter to be
carried in fifteen days, allowing the contrac-
tors thirty days in which to take through the
book and document bags-a mode of over
loading the mails all over the country which
had better be dispensed with We learn that
an increased compensation for this increased
service has been allowed, equal to about
$4,000 per annum.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16
Marysville Turn Verein.

Marysville Turn Verein.
All members are requested to meet THIS (Frday)
EVENING, at o'clock.
AUGUST PODLECn, Sec'y.
AT a meeting of Warren Engine Co. No. 4, held on
Thursday Evening, Sept. 18th, Harry Leland was
unanimously nominated as a candidate for Chief In
gneer of the Marysvle Fire Department.
GEO. b. SEELY Sec'y. pro tenn
NANEED-A GIRL to work in a Hotel 30 miles
from here--wages S4J-passage paid.
WANTED-A GIRL to go to Oroville to do general
housework-wages $35 per month
WANTED-Two or three first rate girls for private
families in the city. Also, Chambermaid for ahotel
WANTED-By a respectable Girl, Situation in a
private family in the city. Best references given.
Apply Immediately at
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. So G street, Marysvie.
a ST ENTIO N.-Persons in want of good
HELP, especially Girls, can be supplied with the
by applying to
sTAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
No. 80 street between I'd aud 81.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

The last news from Havana inform us of
the prevalence of yellow fever, and of pres
sure in the money market, which was reliev-
ed by advances of bonds made 10y wealthy
citizens of Havana.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-16

Tue Missouri Republican has the follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
vEssEL INJURED ny AN IOEBERG,
So. Inn.n N N Ir.,n v


The steamship Edinburgh from New York for
Glasgow put in here at o'clock last evening with
two of her compartments full of water, having
struck an iceberg on Monday ut ll20 A. NJ, l90
miles east Of 81. Johns, in dense fog The ice
berg first discovered directly ahead of the ship,
being in lat 47o 40m. long 49a 20m. The helm
was put hard a-poFt and she passed close along.
side without touching the part above water, but
struck the part under water little abatt the port
bow and stove in one Of her forward plates. The
engines were stopped aud backed bat the ship had
passed the berg before her headway was stopped,
The two foremost compartments filled almost i'm
mediatoy with water,
The pumps were quickly set going and sails and
bedding lowered over into the boats All the male
passengers assisted the crew in working the pumps
and bailing, There was dense fog all day Mon.
day and Monday night with rain, wind fresh but
| sea smooth.
AT noon OF Tuesday an observation was taken
for the first time for three days, and the ship was
found to be In lat AS Al NJ, long. so o 20 West,
distance from st. Johns Al miles. At 49, O'Clock
made land, all hands working vigorously work
| ing at the pumps to keep the ship from sinking
The water was only kept from flowing into the
other compartments by their incessant labor. The
passengers speak in tho highest terms OF Captain
| Cummings conduct throughout
| Every preparation was made even 10 preparing
| the small boats and providing them with provis
ions, &c. The different boats WerO distributed
aud lists OF the malo passengers were aiso careful
| y prepared. The lady passengers sat up all
night, ready dressed, TO embark. BY six O'Clock
ON Tuesday morning number Of the male pas
sOnRers had become exhausted, and yet the SEVERE
| labor imposed upon them was continued until she
reached shore. Tho Captain speaks Of the pas
sengers as having behaved with the utmost cool
ness and labored unremittingly for thirty hours.
The extent Of the damage Is not yet asoertained
but the ship will probably have to discharge ho
largo 10 undergo repairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
RLOOn.
CHioAoo, June 2

NHIuAuOl Ju nc z,
From 81. Paul papers Of Saturday and Sunday
we learn that st. Paul and other towns above and
below suffered seriously by flood in Upper Missis
sippi. Much damage was done to property in the
warehouses on the leyee at St. Paul.
Brooklyn, opposite, was entirely submerged.-
The inhabitants were compelled to abandon their
dwellings.
There are accounts Of a general inundation at
st. Anthony. Damage to property immense
Several hundred thousand feet Of logs belonging
to saw mills along the river were swept away and
the mills much damaged
The upper bridge which cost $50 600 is swept
away; and the lower bridge, which cost SEC, 600
Is greatly damaged.
| Reports from various quarters along the Upper
Mississippi state that nearly all the bridges across
the streams are gone, and the river higher than 1
| has been for q number of years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, June 3
A Gre broke out in Salem at one o'clock this p,
NJ, in the stable Of the Mansion House on Essex
street, destroying II together with 1s houses The
hostlor, named Hatch was burned to death. The
stable Of the Essex house was next destroyed
The Mansion House, the largest and oldest hotel
n the city was also destroyed, as well as a large
number of small buildings, comprising 20 stores
and shops. The loss is estimated from Sl00, 600
to $l5O.0O0
J, s, Leavitt owned the Essex and number Of
other buildings, and was Lessee Of the Mansion
which with stable and several horses were owned
by Nat West. Insurance not known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
PROM WASHINGTON.

w WARRINGTON june o.
The administration has not yet fully deter
mined on lis course OF action pending the war
in Europe, but has under consideration dec
laration or statement of the principles by which
the United States, as a neutral, will be gov
ernsd. It will clearly set forth the just rights
of American citizens engaged in peaceful pur-
suits Of commerce, which as far as possible the
administration designs TO protect The precise
positions which win be assumed cannot DO aS.
certained, but they approximate 10 the principles
heretofore declared, viz:
That free ships make free goods contTaband
Of war excepted, and that the goods Of a friend
captured on board tho vessels Of an enemy with
like exceptions, shall not be subject TO coniiaca-
ton, and that the rights Of war ought not in
this nature Of things, TO extend farther than to
exact from neutrals the interruption Of all trade
with blookaded port, and to subject articles
contraband Of war 10 capture and oonfscation
The official exposition viii involve the discussion
Of important questions, including that Of blockade
aud as TO how far this beligercnt right should BE-
exercised,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
YEsTERDAYAFTBRNOONsR RBPoR7
OVERLAND MAIL.

BT. LOUIS, June 4
The Overland Mail with dates 10 the 10th reach
ed Jefferson and win be here tonight News un
important
The Indians burned another house at Red BlufIs
Oregon.
Adyoes state that politicians are stirring prior
10 the meeting Of the Legislature, and that The
drops are promising
Mining news from Frazer River continues dis
couraging Most Of the California miners are re-
turning from there.
Sailed-ship Joseph l. Hale; barts Comet, Hong
Kong Buena Vista tor New York Hydra for Cal
outta
A large feet OF clippers due, some ont two hun.
dred days. GoodB expected by these ships will do
press the market Noprospect Of advanced prices
Trade brisk. Miuing news favorable.
Gen. Harney has issued orders directing 40 Or
ganization Of an expedition under command O.
Capt. Wallen, to open wagon road from the Co
bia River 10 Salt Lake.
The steamer Surprise from Mazatlan with $500
coo and q party Of Liberals started from ElpasC
destined for Chihuahua.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
EROM NEVYnYORK

New YORK, June 8.
A proposition has been made by certain par
ties to lease the Erie Railroad for 10 years On
the following terms
To pay the bondholders s $l,60000O for tho
present year; $l,900,000 for the next year;
$2,000,000 for the third year, and $4,000, 900
per annum for the remainder of the tenn
The latter sum would bo sufficient 10 pay the in.
terest ON the entire debt and a dividend on the
stock, Tho parties offer to give security to keep
tho road in repair aud to be subject once year "a
the investigation Of Committee under the nstruo.
tons Of the creditors of the Company.
Tho Coroner's jury in the case OF Fanny Deane
returned u verdict of accidental death, f." whereup
on Messrs Hasey and Wells were discharged
Mr. Wells returns TO his family in Massachusetts,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

TRUE BENEvOLENoE,-The proprietors Of the
Omnibus Company have kindly and at once con
sented to give the scholars Of the Industrial School
free ride on Friday afternoon, June 10th.
The citizens and friends are respectfully solicit
ed to give them a treat at the table in the school
on the same day, which will be appreciated and
thankfully enjoyed by the poor children.
We trust this appeal will meet, as it always has
in former times, re ponaes from our noble hearted
citizens
| The Committee Of arrangement ask their friends
to send in their donations in time for their tables
to be set in order. r. WATERToN,
June 9Th, 1859. Supt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

S35- We take pleasure in informing the public
that E. RufIlni, l75 Superior St, has received a
splendid stock ofSummer goods, among which we
notice a large variety of the newest and most fash
ionable styles of straw goods for both men and
boys and also q full assortment ofChdrens goods.
We also notice some new and beautiful styles of
soft hats, which deserve especial attention. Mr.
Ruini assures US that it will be his aim TO sell the
goods at lower prices than any other house in the
trade We confidently commend him to the public
as worthy Of their patronage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09


Why not grade Prospect street, The article on
this subject in this mornings paper, exactly &C
cords with what passed between myself and two
other pedestrians yesterday As we passed down
we observed a gang Of aborers busily engaged In
digging and shoveng out the soil on the sides Of
the street, to be thrown upon the center Of the
road and-washed back again very much like dip
ping the water out of well and throwing II where
II would, slowly perhaps, but surely, find its way
back again) We came to the conclusion that \
would be preferable, any way, to give It gooC
coat Of gravel. CHESHIRE STREET
June g. 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-09

GgoROR HARRIs-The interest felt In Mrs.
Stoves George Harris was shown in the crowded
audiences which gathered to see and hear him at
the Wesleyan Church on Monday night and on the
West side Tuesday night. Tho church on Monday
night would not accommodate nearly all who
sought 10 obtain entrance.