davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-30

REFUSE OF TANKRnlRs AS MASuRE.--At a
late meeting of the Farmers Club of Little
Falls, the subject Of using the refuse Of tan
neries, hair, feshings lime, &c., for agricul-
tural purposes was discussed, and one mem
ber said he had used hair on grain and grass
with the most marked effect. He had spread
it thinly and narrowed in with spring wheat,
and produced the best crop he had ever raised
or seen in the neghborhood. Upon grass its
effects had been very distinct and lasting.
Applied upon the top of an unproductive dry
ridge of land it had produced very luxuriant
growth, and without any other application,
the dark green complexion Of the swsSd had
soaFoely abstsd since 1ad7.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01

IMPRISONED IN A VAULT EIGHTEEN YEARS
A newspaper published at Colema, Mexico
on the oath of October, tells the following
frightful story, and calls upon the public to
punish the criminals:
When Gen. Pueblita entered the town OF
Ayo, in Septemherlast, he exacted a forced
loan from the people, and q share of it fell
upon the curate of the place. The curate
acted as though he would pay, but he did
not make his appearance at the point desig-
mated for payment, and Gen. Pueblita order,
him to be arrested A party of men went to
his dwelling and knocked Mt the door; there
was no answer, and they broke in They
found no one in the house and were about
to leave it, when they heard frightful voice,
proceeding apparently from the ground, say
ing 81 am hungry !" The officer in command
went back to Gen. Pueblta and told him
about the voice The Genera appointed a
commission to examine the house. This com
mission went to the curates dwelling, and
after careful examination, they found a
moveable stone in the floor, and under this
was stairway leading down to a vault
which was entirely dark, and had no connec-
tion with the air, save by the staircase, and
q small nllc lndJ etIN SN uo u NGiLllulOT. IL
this vault, some books, Il few articles of furn-
iture, and woman who had been shut W
there for eighteen wears. She was taken t.
Gen. Pueblita's quarters. When brought
into the light, where she saw number .
persons, she tainted After she h returned
to her senses. thousand questions wer'
asked of her. to which she replied only tina
she had been buried in that vault for eigh
teen years. without going out for a moment
that she had Leen married, and had cHldrrl
by her husband, but she knew nothing q
their fate that, while imprisoned in tn
vault she had had children by the curute
but size knew nothing of what had becom
of these children; and after saying this "ucl
she became obstinately silent. While thi
was rassing. a sergeant of the Puebta Brig
ade, then present, discovered that this womal
was bis mother, and she recognized him a
her son and embraced him. The son the
ran for his father, who came and recognize,
his wife. The husband fifteen years age
was imprisoned three years under charge @
havirg murdered his wife, this woman.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
San Francisco News.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 30th
Col. Pardee, formerly of Wells. Fargo
Cos Express, and recently clerk in the Oppo
sition steamship line, died last night from
hermorrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. Connolly, agent of Thomas Mcguire
arrived on the Uncle Sam, and brings with
him Marion Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims and
Mr.. Thompson from London.
The Cortes sailed this morning, taking "a
passengers
Judge Blake refused motion to transfer
Terry's case to the Fourth District Court
An application for mandamus requiring the
transfer was made in the Fourth District
Court, and put over until the 2Oih of Deeem
ber
Gen. McDougal is closing his argument in
the libel suit of Senator Grant vs. The Pro-
prietors of the Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
Snow Storm---SnOw ShOes---The Nor
wegiah EApTessman--Habits OF Young
Men In the Mines.

GIBsoxvILLE, Sierra Co.. Nov. 26th.
EDrroR NATIONAL DEMocRAr-Dear Sir -
We have really been visited with more ter
rife snow.storm than was ever seen in this
place before, at so early period in the sea-
son, it having been accompanied with a vio-
lent wind all through. The snow is much
drifted, which makes it difficult ascertaining
the exact amount fallen, but it would make
level four feet at least. A pretty good intro
duction to winter The season has arrived
when those indispensable machines to success
full locomotion in this section-the Norwe-
gian snow.skates-nre brought into practical
requisition. Indeed, without them, or some
other kind Of snow-shoe, Pedestrianism would
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01

ATTACHMENT OF DAVID 5. TERRT-David
S. Terry, indicted for the killing of Senator
BroGerick, was arraigned to plead in the San
Francisco Court of Sessions, at two o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Messrs Crittenden and
Hoge, says the Bulletin, appeared as his coun
sci. They moved, as preliminary matter,
that the Indictment should be certified to the
Fourth District Court, and Mr.. Hoge was
speaking upon this motion when our re-
port closed District Attorney Brown ap-
reared for tho people
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
sPetial Aotirrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE


AT the Agricultural Fair Of the Northern District Of
California; the FIRST Premium was awarded to N.
llANSCOM for the best DA0uERREorYPEs, ANsRorYPRs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor Of the Democrat
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee, and FOR
further propf call and see the Pictures, at 33 ID
Street. opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express om,e.
N. B.-superlor Pictures taken as cheap as a,
any other room. sepl5.my
HALLS SnrsnParilln, Yellow DOcIr and
lodlde Of Potass-Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the system
Of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
plmples and scorbutic eruptons from the skin; re-
stores vitality and strengthens the nervous system
For rheumatism, Bumbago md Gout, II is uneoualed
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL CO., ProprIetors,
l4S ana i45 Cny street
sepl3-6m below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01

A LETTER from st. Louis. Nov. 7th, says
The overland mail for the last two or thre,
trips has been bringing in the mails from
Santa Fe and from other parts of New Mex
leo The regular Santa Fe and independence
route is impassble on account of Indian dep
relations, and the New Mexican mails there
fore are sent south to FL Paso, where they
connect with the Butterfeld coaches.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01

The Gougenheim sisters, well known in
California. have separated. Joey is exer-
cising her fascnations to profitable purpose
upon the theater.goers of Nashville, Ten
nessee, and her sister Adelaid has gone to
England, rumor says intent upon matrimony.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
POCKET HOOK LOST,
A n ORDINANCE 70 amend section 9 q q :, A; Z;

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section Of Ar
~ tlce II OF the Codihed Ordinance Of the city OF
Marysvslle.
The Common Council Of the city of Marysvilie 90
ordain as follows:
Section of article II is amended so as to read as
follows: , -
Section s. Two members from each Engine CompA,
nv and one from each Hose Company, to be selected
| by each Company annually at meeting caheu loI
| that nurDose on the last Wednesday IN november
ana constitute Board Of delegates TO serve ior the
term Of one year and until their successors shall be
elected and qualified, who shall assemble on the hrs
Tuesdnv in December of each year, elect PRESIDENT
and secretary and then, at another meeting there
S,er adopt such laws and regulations may be ne
| cessarv for the government Of said Board. Said
| President shall be member Of the Board and the
| secretary a member OF the Fire Department. The
sad Board SHALL at its first meeting count and declare
the votes p0led at the election Of Engineers, ana on
the day after any special election called as proydsa
In section for of this article the Board shall meet ana
count the votes and declare the election In IKE man
! ner. All ordinances parts Of ordinances IN cum
aict with the above ordinance are hereby repeaieu
This ordinance shall take effect from and aiter itS
passage. ,,..
certify the above and foregoing to be an ordinance
passed by the Common Council OF the CITY OF marys-
| Vile at their last meeting, Nov. Ith, 1853.
| 49, Witness my hand and the corporate seal OF
H. 81 said city, this 18th day OF November, A. ID.
! ...... 1859 T. Is. Parish, City Clerk.
Approved November 18th, 1859.
novI6t~ NM' SlN"tN' mayor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
MAKER & IMPORTER.

or the best Lanlnated Steel and stub-Twist Double
~ barrel shot Snns, Rifles, Colts Pistols, Gun
equipments and Materials, Powder, Balls, shot and
Capb, always on hand and for sale.
have also new Machinery for cutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels 20 shoot we'll
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs of all kinds will be
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Adams self-Cockiug Pistols; Eley's Patent Wire
Cartrge kinds of Gun Waddinp
Pistolsloaded at short notice. Guns and Pistols
bought.
West side Of street, next to the Theater.
noviB-my G. r. SCHOLL
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
Vh II aS u H AN IS' HOI EL,
First street, MarysviIIc, Cal.

%HeFRa, THE undersigned respectfully inform
EuM5# their frien s and the travelling public, also
lstSWR# those wishinga more permanent Home, that
SsANA they have leased the above well known and
popular establishment, and intend keeping 1t as a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL In every department.
By Of experience, and strict attention to the
wants of our guests, we hopeto merit and receive a
liberal patronage.
g3-BAR ASD BILLIARD ROOMS irst door. OFFICE
upstairs.
The House IL Open all Night.
nov27.my OUURCHILL & sTANTON
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
WALKER, WILSON x co..,

Il Il ANE hEOEl ED ia lhE oi LAAlEh J.NO
II l.. Stephens their first shipment Of
FALL GOODS,
Direct from New York. fconsistngin part of
RICH DRESS SILKS,
Rich silk Robes-two fioanceS;
Do do DO Double Skirt;
Black and Colored French Merinoesi
Satin Acons entirely new goods;
Plain all-wool D'Laines, all colors;
Paris Printed Robes, latest style;
Misses and all-wool Robes;
French Chntx- richest ever offered In this market;
Black English Grape;
Full assortment Ladies' Cloth CloakIi
Misses Cloth Coaks:
A few new styles Heavy Shawls;
Steel Hoop Skirs-woven.
Also, n full assortment of STAPLE GOODS, for fam
lily use, which they offer to their friends and the pub
lie at the very lowest market rates.
WALKER, WILSON & CO.,
sepe0-mv No. 81 ID street, East street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
-T R X
DIR. ROSENBAUM'S
B1TTERS.
For sale AT idec-6m1 6ILLlGAN'S'
(dec-6m1
NOTICE

L s hereby given TO all parties that will not be re-
Il sponsible pay any debts contracted IN any way
FLAT. T. +. OTIS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
CAUTION no THE PnRLIC.

Since the Introduction Of my Schedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States. n number of Liquor
Mixers in New York. Boston, Peilapephia and So n
Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed
and poisonous Gin in and jugs, 70 be pRimed or
on the uGwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first,
they boldly cOuntereited my name butl stopped
that by causing several Of them to be arrested. They
now confne themselves to cl sely initiating The APP
pearance and shape Of my bottles and the peculiar
wrapper which have always used, viz Yellow pa
per, printed with red and blue Ink, pasteboard printed
caps.
Be,care Of these Imitation, Bogus SchnGpps.
If the Liquor fit to drink, there would be need
to palm them off by counterletng the peculiar style
and appearance Of the Genuine Wolfes Schnapps.
Avoid these mixed and doctnred up limitations, as you
would avoid shattered nerves, ruined stomach and de-
lirium tremens. The Pure and Genuine Schnapps
have my name on the bottle, cork and afacsimile Of
signature the label. For sale by all the Wholesale
Druggists and respectable Liquor Dealers in tn Uni
ted States. UD0LPH0 WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturer, lS, 20 and 22 Bea-
yer Street. New York.
The word Schiedam schnapps belongs exclusively to
my article-a others are counterfeit, and an impos
tion on tire public. 80 I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
STOLEN.
STOLEN STOCK RECOVERED.

N ROAM HORSE, branded US on
~ kAuNY the left shoulder, and Spanish brand
ENH N on the left thigh. Also D1UWN
MULE, branded 3 on the left Jaw, and
Spanish brand on the lett shoulder. The owners are
requested to call within ten days. they will be sold
TO pay charges and expenses For particulars call at
the Police Office.
Marysvie, Nov. I0th, 1859. nov10.1OI
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
o TT E

NJ Office IS hereby given that the undersigned will
IN apply to the Board OF Supervisors Of Yuba
county on the 22d day OF December, 1859, soon
as the application can be heard, for license keep
and run Ferry over the Yuba River at point at a
willow tree on 0usley's Bar, in said comfy
JOHN uEMSTREET.
Marysvle, Novemb 24th,, 1852, nov26 .8Jd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
w Oh H E'9
Schiedaln Aromatic SchnapDs |!
L CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MERCHANTS
III Of California and OREGON 70 q Snnerlor nrtcle of
HOLLAND GIN,

Ii ID IL h A ~ I'D GIN,
Manufactured by myself exclusively, at schiedam
Holland and to distinguish it from every other Alco-
holic stimulant in the world, give 1t the of
SCHLEDAN AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
10 is the pure Tlncure of juniper distilled from the
best barley that can be selected at any cost 1t is fla
vored and medicated not by the harsh berry,
but by the choice botanical variety OF the Aromatic
Italian Juniper Berry, whose vinOus extract is
distilled and rectfed with its spritous solvent and
thus 1t becomes concentrated tincture Of exquisite
favor and aroma, altogether transcendant in its
dial and medicinal properties to any Holland Gin in
the world.
Since the Introduction Of the celebrated AROMAT-
IC SCillEDAM SCHNAPPS, the proprietor has sub
mltted to the whole Medical Faculty of the United
states Over three thousand endorse ii, over their
own signatures, to be the purest Alcoholic Stimuant
now in use. They also speak OF the great success
they have met with in their practice in Gravel Gout
Chronic rheumatism, Distractions Of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs. Persons travelling in
the Southern and Western States should always have
supply on hand as preventative against Ague and
Fever and change Of water. The Physicians in New
orleans ana st. Louis prescribe it with great conf
dence In case of Cholera, account Of the purity Of
the article. UDOLPHO WOLFE
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-01
Dnley,s Aromatic valley whisky

IL put up in eases containing dozen bottles each
or sble by all the principal Liquor Houses in Cali
forp,. sep2 6mis
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-27
Who are the Democrats :?

We cut the following paragraph from the
n. H. Gazette, published by the traitor and
apostate Alexander:
allow THE INFERvENTIoNIsTs ARE REGARD
ED. The Detroit Free Press, the leading Dem
ocratic paper of Michigan, in an article upon
the slavery question, says that Senators Brown
Davis, and Mason, who are now clamoring for
Congressional Intervention Tor slavery. are no
more Democrats and cannot be recognized as
such any more than Hale, Trumbuli and Blng-
ham can be, who demand Congressional inter-
vention against slavery. Neither class of men
stand upon the Democratic platform"
Now we think when the Detroit Free
Press, ''the leading Democratic paper of Mich
igan,' and its humble echo the anti-admnis-
tration print at Portsmouth, attempt to read
such men as Senators Brown, Davis, and Ma
son. out of the Democratic Party, they have
undertaken task which they will hardly be
able to accomplish. We should as soon think
of Forney's reading Mr. Buchanan out Of the
Democratic Party in Pennsylvania. We should
think it would be the great concern of such
abolitionized prints as the Detroit Free Press
and the n H. Gazette to get back into the
Democratic Party, instead of reading others
out. We can assure them that the admission
Of such democrats as they are, into the Charles
ton Convention, will depend upon the decis-
ion of Just such sterling democrats as Senators
Brown, Davis, and Mason. We do not think
tho ,harleston Convention is to be controlled
by e abolitionized members of the Democrat
ic l ty. If it shall lie, then good-by to the
| Nat lal organization of the Democratic Party
&C eord(NlH) Standard.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-27
The Handel Festival.

rha 1ooth anniversary of the deathof Han
l., rs .s,a,,rat.a at the CRYSTAL Palace IN
4ei " 40 0N.,' -, 20 1oso IN ,he
England On fflaay, Apiii 40 1oo'' "
presence of an auditory of 10000 persons
We extract the following from the Times
-. oo.,. =. = .oc;.oaoa ~ tho u,,s;cal
oi tie Ao''i 'u'', III fei'iooe " -
performance that our reaoers may nav
some conception of the magnitude OF a con-
cert in London:
re .ho oo,o,.,n,, Of s;,re,s and nlayers
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-27
(FTons the WooduHe Republican
Our Platform.

deSa a sa q tay heoEe essE EsaassS ths sE
and the Platform adopred u Cur space
will not permit us to give more than passing
notice of it this week, but in our next issue
we shall touch upon it at greater length. The
Resolutions meet our hearty and unequlyocal
endorsement; they breathe the true spirit Of
Southern Rights Democracy, and give our
party another claim to the confidence and sup
port of all patriotic citizens. There is not
single one of the resolutions but what every
true Southern man can pull Of his coat, roll up
his sleeves, and conscientiously fight Tor.
The first and second resolutions repudate
the sauatter sovereignty heresy of 5. A. Doug
las, and take the broad ground, that though
Congress is precluded by the Constitution
from interfering with the relation OF master
and slave, yet that that relation is recognized by
the Constitution, and Congress is bound by the
most sacred obligations to see that IN the
common territories the rights of the master
are Unprotected But the convention did
not confine itself to an empty declaration Of
general views upon this subject; with the
characteristic boldness and straightforward
ness of Democracy, it proclaimed it as their
opinion those views should be upheld, and as
the determination of the Southern Democra-
CIV to maintain them at every hazard
The growing strength and the aggressive
policy Of Black Republicanism have rendered it
necessary for the South to plant herselffirmly
upon the ground she wishes to maintain, and
trample the suicidal policy of compromise in
the dust, if he hopes to sustain an equal and
honorable position in this confederacy. The
glorious old Democracy of Mississippi, ever
true to the South as well as to the Union,
have marked out the line upon which the
South can stand with honor, and from which
she can recede only in disgrace and humillia-
ton Upon this ground let US fight the bat
tie of the present year as well as the gr one
of 1860 when, if by the reckless fal cism
of the North and the treason Of the th a
Black Republican is elected to the Pr ncy
we will erect the standard of Sonthe lde-
pendence, guardt with a wall of riot
hearts, and defy the enemies of our no S te
take a single step upon Southern territSTy OF
attempt to interfere with the action ofa South.
ern State.
We are truly gratified that the Representa-
tives of the Democracy have declared in avOl
of the acquisition Of Cuba. We deem thC
possession of that ISLAND. as necessary to thC
most vital interests of the South. But VT
shall say more on this subject another time
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-27

6J The National Intelligencer contains
letter from Mr.. Dodge, late minister to Spain,
written to correct an alleged misrepresentation
of his views in reference to the acquisition of
Cuba. Mr. Dodge complains that he has been
charged by a correspondent of the Philadelphia
American, and also by the editors Of the in
telEgencer, with asserting that Cuba can nev-
er be purchased, and that even the PROPOSE
ton to buy it is an indignity to Spain. In
commenting on this letter, the lntelligencer
observes:
It will be seen that to this extent Mr..
Dodge confirms the accuracy Of the inference
which we sustained by quotations from the
correspondence designated, as he states in his
communication ''that the prospect ofacquiring
Cubaby purchase, under present circumstance
is inauspicious" But be takes occasion to add
that he has never said or intimated that the
proposition in any way involved the honor OF
Spain. or that the purchase might not at some
future period be effected. 1t is but just to
Mr.. Dodge that any erroneous deductions
drawn from his statements, with regard to the
present inauspicious aspects Of the negotiation
should be corrected, and that his views should
be placed before the public in their true Light,
coming as they do with the weight attaching
to his opportunities for personal observation
during the period in which he has discharged
with 50 much acceptance the duties OF his re-
cent official position near the Spanish Court.
Mr.. Dodge embraces the opportunity thus
presented to express his concurrence with Mr.
Buchanan's Cuba policy as will be seen by the
following extract
The President in his last annual message
recommends that we should edeayor to acquire
| Cuba by honorable negotiation, adding I'VE
would not, if we could, acquire it in any other
yay." He further recommends that he should
| be entrusted by Congress with the means OF
making an advance to the Spanish Govern
mont on the signature Of the treaty and before
| its ratification. / share and approve, In their
| fullest extent these views of the President.
l believe that if they are acted upon, we shall
sooner or later obtain Cuba by honorable ne
gotiation; and, believing this, | watched with
| much anxiety, and saw defeated with great
regret, Mr.. Slidell's bill to appropriate thirty
millions for the object referred to. Sooner OF
later, say; the time depends mainly on our
selves. If we go on defeating appropriations
proposed for this object; if we continue to CIR
culate just such opinions as you, Messrs. Edl'
tors, are inculcating that 1t IS par
ty and not the nation, that desires Cuba
these opinions are taken up as they have been
by all the papers throughout Spain, and the
| Standards are made to believe (as they do.
that. even ifa treaty be made, the American
Senate would raf1se to ratify it, if by suici.
daI policy like this, defeating the wishes and
efforts Of the Administration we place STUN
bling blocks in our own way, then all mus
admit that the prospect, as to time, is discour
| aoiTa0 indeed
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-27
From the DeKdib Democrot
Hon. j. ]. Pettus.

John }. Pettus for Governor, the man above
and beyond all others was our choice man
whose name is Synonymous with States
Rights Democracy, whose long identity with
the Democratic party, whose sagacity and Wis
d.nn as party leader, whose firmness and in
tegrity as man, and whose unfiinching de-
termination to maintain the rights and honor
of the South at all hazards whenever it is nee
essary, render him the very best kind ofa Sc
lection by the Convention.
We feel grateful to the Convention TOR CIV
ing to Kemper the honor of furnishing the gov
ernor for the State.
!. Col. Pettus, though very young man yet,
has had that extensive experience In leglsla-
tive matters to have his mind weA mbued
with the wants and necessities of the people
of the State the tone and sentiment OF those
politically and socially over whom he will be
called upon to preside.
/ He lives in Kemper, and of course his long
association with us both as neighbor and
representative has endeared him to us, but
this, alone, is not what we appreciate him for
it is his qualification, talent and fitness tha
render him so much an object Of sohcitud'
with us.