davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-24
$t(istrIlanrous,
Ynn WiIlhe Wanted.

Take courage, my lad. What ii
YOU are but an humble, obscure ap.
prentice-a poor neglected ORPHAN
/. scoff, and by.word oftl.e thoughtess
and gay, who despise virtue in rags,
because Of its tatters. Have YOU an
intelligent mind, untutoreG though it
be. Have you virtuous aim, a pure
desire, and an honest heart3 Depend
upon it some of these days you will be
wanted. The time may be long de,
terred--you may grow to manhood
and you may even reach your prime
ere the call is made; our virtuous
aims, pure desires and honest hearts
are too few and sacred not to be ap.
preciated-not to be wanted. Your
virtue shall not always hide you as
with a mantle--obscurity shall not
always veil you from the multitude
Be chivalric in your combat with cir
cumstances. BE even active, howev.
or small may be your sphere of action.
1t will surely enlarge with every
movement, aud your influence will
have continued increasing.
sin the worlds broad field Of battle,
In the bivouac of lille,
Be not like dumb driven cattle,
rs Be hero in'the strife"
Work on, for surely you will be
wanted, and then comes urreward.
Lean upon the sacred verify, 81 have
never seen the righteous forsaken nor
his seed begging bread" Never des.
pair, for the lives of great aud good
men abundantly testify that when
clouds are the blackest, and the tenn
pestthe fereest, the hope is faint, a
Sstill small voice" will be heard say
ing, g,"come up higher" you are want
ed, and all your powers will find EN-
ploylnent. Therefore take heart,
young man, for ere long Won will find
that You are wanted. '- " -'''
nCdB gTEl lL--L--- L.. .... g ..
-gTAmaster bade his servant 60
and see what time the sun-dial indi-
cated.5l.i ssIlr2 TO .a5ial ic.Ires5L.
g"Wby, sir, nj expostulated the SER
yant, sit is night" ."lsoI1!Ii d..U .51am
"What does that matterl Take
the candle .psuA sLls, iRsrr o5'Jl
gB0i Hal-.--->,.-:;-.-s-..->-4-- -4-->.--.---g u yr
elUTMost persoDs'in a city prefer
liringoin ahOuse separate from 9th.
ers, s,sbut some men and women like to
live in aarow24without being atiall
particular as to the pronunciation OF
the word. = o's.L ~ oi1
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-24

WESLEY O. SIMMONS, arrested at
Richmond, Va, charged with nttering
seditiOus sentiments, is native Of
Aune Arundel County, Maryland, but
has lived ten years in Belmont Couns
ty, Ohio. Ii convicted he can be i'm.
prisoned one year, and fined FIVE
hundred dollars. lsai l..9sl Ysd bra
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-24

A Golden Eagle was killed on the
Lower st. Lawrence, and broughtto
Quebec, which was shot while endeay.
oring to carry of a child sbont three
years ofage. This is the only birdin
America that will attack the human
species. o They breed in the North,
following at this season the birds and
au imals that seek a milder climate.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-24
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

o-~-------N~---~eg~F-N~TeS'
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
One copyoney year, in advance, S,W
If paid after six months, 2,OO
Clubs of ten new subscribers to =. o. 1000
The money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs.
lsy-N paper willbe discontinucduntil al ar
IsGragos are paid up, unless at the option oflhe
Publisher.
When the paper isnot ordered TO be discontin-
ued az the end Of the year, itwill be continued
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
One Square 10 lines) 3 Insertions ''N,O
Each additional inser ;ion.... ''''''.''''' 20
8MoETHs MONTHS. l2 MONTHS
One square $500 $500 $500
Two squares 500 S,OC I?'CS go
Three do. 100 1000 l6'Oo
" column 1000 1900 2o,oo
Il column l5,OO 2O'Vo 9o'uo
All rule and figure work will be charged one
half more than the above rates.
Special noticeswillb charged double ihe"ooNo
rates, H.. oov-
cards Of Physicians, Lawyers or others, con-
aiming five lines or less, s. per annmm' 81,
Obituary notices exceeding five lines VIII DC
charged half price. or mi
ny- Notices Of all kinds for the boneht o. PHI
yateindiyiduals, charged 0tthe usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-11-24

From the Lawrence ( X. T.) Herald of Freelom
The InsuTTectiOn Originated in
Kansas.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

CB- Judge Field, it is said made some
very severe personal remarks, on the street,
about Mr.. Lee after the Fairfax difficulty.
Afterwards he published a card in the Union
in which he stated, 1--WE believe, for we did
not happen to see the card) that he was mis-.
taken in his opinion and wrongly informed as
to the facts upon which he based his personal
illusions and made ample and honorable
amends to Mr. Lee, taking back everything
that he had said. lie did this, as he stated
1--WE belieye) in his card of his own accord
and without any demand upon him by Mr..
Lee The Sac. Bee, on Monday, came out
with a severe article relative to Judge Field.
and intimated very strongly that he had
been cowed into doing what he had done,
and had only made reparation through mo-
tves of fear. This statement called forth a
card from JAS. S. Graham, in the STANDARD,
in which he states that he and Mr. Whitman
and Mr.. Wilmer called on Judge Field for the
purpose OF explaining some particulars in re
gard to the affair. They called as mutual
friends of Field and Lee, After full expla-
nation on their part, and without either
threat or intimauon, Judge Field did iustiee
to Mr.. Lee. After relating these details. J
IS. Graham concludes by pronouneinp the
statement in the Bee to be "a wiful. deliher
ate and felonious lie and the author "a will
ful, deliberate and felonious liar &c, DC
How it will end we do not know.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

Be YouR GUARD.-To-day the new city
government goes into operation, and in all
probability changes may be made in the po-
lice department We are informed by those
who have an oportunity to know, that there
are number Of thieves prowling about the
city, and it is supposed they are waiting for
the appointment of Eew police, so that they
may take advantage of their inexperence to
pillage the city. We would advise our citi-
zens to be on the alert.-Erprcss.
Several of the best policemen of the old
regime are on the present list, and the ad-
vantages over "inexperienee are not likely
to amount to much Besides, the Captain of
the Police Mr.. King, has long been minis.
terlai officer in this city, and will not be apt
TO be imposed upon by the most expert of the
thieying gentry lie knows them and will
look out for them. Martin Casad, a member
OF the present police, is an old officer in the
service, and is as good a policeman as there
within the limits of California, He is
man, every inch of him, and never s;nchos
from the discharge of his duty. Mr.. o'CoD-
nor and Mr.. Mcguire are also old and well
experienced officers. and there is no danger
but that they win discharge their duties
faithfully.
As to the new policemen, they are men Of
sound moral character, good and worthy eiti
zens, intelligent and energetic and it will not
be long before they are fully posted in the
matters appertaining to their office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

WHITE MAN AND INDIAN Boy MURDERED
Louis Yank and r. johnson returned last
week from Pitt River Valley, where they
have been "snowed in" during the Winter
On their way down they passed the place
lately located by Mr.. Predmore for ranch.
about eighteen miles west of Fort Crook.
Here they found the dead bodies of man
named Burney and an Indian boy, who had
been left in charge of the place. The body
of b. was found short distance from the
house covered with rocks. The boy was
about three hundred yards from the place.
His throat was cut. Appearances indicated
that the boy had been compelled to pack the
provisions amounting to several hundred
pounds and other effects, to that distance.
and that he was then cruelty butchered. An
unfinished letter, written by Burney, was
found dated the llth of March, from which
it appears the last act of his existence was
writing the words: "There are three Indians
in camp at this time, at which instant from
appearances, he was struck on the back of
the head with a hatchet Shasta Rep,tbb.
can
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

POISONING BY EATING MUSHROOMS Tues.
day, 29th ult., Mr.. C. w. Ham and family, OF
Petaluma, partook of mushrooms with their
breakfast. During the day some of the fam
ily complained of sickness, and on Wednes-
day Mr.. Ham and daughter were confined to
their beds. A physician was called. who
pronounced theirs case of poison, finding
all the symptoms corresponding with those
cited in IT, S. Dispensatory, page 1883, con-
cernng poisonous mushrooms The entire
family, consisting of five, and two boarders,
were more or less poisoned On Saturday
morning at o'clock they were improving,
and their speedy recovery was considered
certain.-IimeS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

A WORD TO DEMOCRATS. There is no real
issue between the true believers in the Dem
ocratic faith.-Sacrameat Standard
Why, then, did Buchanan turn out all the
Douglas Democratic office holders in Illinois?
Why did you Buchanantes, vote for the
Black Republican Lincoln for the purpose
ot defeating Douglas To say there is no
Teal issue between the true believers in the
democratic faith" is to acknowledge that
the Douglas Democracy are the only "true
believers because they do not differ in opin
Ion while among the Buchananites. one
portion, with Buchanan at their head are
in favor of the Wing system of specific duties
while another portion, under Cobb Secreta-
ry OF the Treasury, believe in the ad valorem
system-St0ckton Arqus
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

"a Henry Shipley, formerly editor of the
Democratic State Journal, of Sacramento
who was severely injured by being thrown
from horse at the Dalles, Oregon, last Oct
and whose life was despaired of for some time,
and who was an invalid for many months, ar.
rived in San Francisco on the Northerner
on Thursday last. Although Mr. Shipley has
materially recovered, be still suffers, says the
Alta, from his injuries. Mr.. Shipley will
shortly take the editorial charge of the
Portland Times, and will return 20 that city
next week
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

AERoLITE SEEN TINS MoRNING.-At about
ten minutes past o'clock this morning, sew
eral persons standing near Stockton street,
North Beach, saw brilliant erolite, with a
silyery train, or tail, eoursing the northern
SKY. Its apparent diameter was nearly half
that OF the moon, with points or shadows on
the surface, like scum OF dross from molten
substance. gliding slowly off the head to the
tail or luminous streak behind. The sun was
shining very brightly at the time, and not &
cloud to be seen No report or explosion
was heard following the disappearance. as is
sometimes the case with these phenomena.
Had this wanderer been seen in tlle evening.
It would have been a truly sublime spectacle
--Bui2efiH, MoRdau
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

G5SS STOP THE ROBR !--on Sat
I:lX urday night, II. BECKMAN, Matchmaker on
going home from his sore when in Third street. near
Yuba Alley, was knocked down by several Mexicans
and robbed of tin box containing the following ar
ticles:
gold hunting lever Watch, No. 9463 or 945J two
silver Watches chronometer balance middle size; four
silver hunting Watches, Nos 37469, 36723 GS57 6S55
about twelve old silver Watches; three fancy vest
Chains, gold, with gold key, containing the figure of
Genra Washington; two Diamonds for cutting glass /;
one golden Seal, with red stone; one patent lever
double case Watch, marked A. r., No. 1909; small
gold lady's lapine Watch, with ribbon and gold
slide.
The above reward will be given by the undersigned
for Information that will lead to the detection Of the
robbers and the recovery of the property.
E. BECKMAN,
ap5-lw Near cor. ID and First sts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

MoDoo vs.. SHAsrA.-A fight between sew
eral Indians on either side, and belonging to
the above tribes, occurred, says the Yreka
Chronicle, on last Monday evening. Several
shots were fired, and one or two severely
wounded
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

lee SEASON CoMMENoED.-By reference to
advertisement of Mr. j. Tomb it will be seen
that the ice season has commenced in earnest
aud that he is prepared TO furnish the cool
ing commodity to those who wish it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

FATAL AccIDENT.-A correspondent of the
Messenger writing from GARDENERS Point.
(near St. Louis Sierra county, under date of
March 3lst, says:
There was man named Cornelius Brown
killed at this place, on yesterday, by the acct
dental eaving of bank Of dirt on him. He
was at work at the time with David Bowers
in an old cut, the sides of which had been
undermined before, and the frost in the ground
as we suppose, caused it to cave Deceased
was about forty years of age, and native OF
Nova Scotia, | believe. He has no friends
in this country so far as known.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
M Ar RXSvILLE.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 1859.
Democratic state Central Committee.

F, MEETING Of the DEMOCRATIC Aut-Le-
cornntnn State Central Committee will be held at
the Uaion Hotel, Sacramento, on THURSDAY,
April 2lst. A full attendance of members is re-
quested, as important business connected with
the coming campaign will be transacted.
b. b. REDDING, Chm.
J. F. MoRsE, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

NARROW ESCAPE, AND NOBLE Aor-Dur-
ing the excitement Sunday, attendant upon
the arrival of the Goliah with the Contra
Costa in tow, a boy about eight years old,
fell through a hole in Vallejo street wharf,
and was only rescued from drowning by the
noble conduct of Mr. J. C. Steel, of Sacramen.
to, who plunged in and brought him safely
to shore. 1t was an act says the Alta, wor-
thy of the highest commendation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
ICE! ICE!ICE! ICE! ICE!

TENHE UNDERSIGNED feels grateful to
Il the citizens of Marysville and vicinity, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and
respectfully solicts continuance of the same.
He has now in his ICE HOUSE, at Grass Valley
1900 tons ICE and prepared to supply
with the best article in the markl at the lowest rates
gaB- All orders left at the ICE DEPOT, No. 43 High
street, between Second and Third, will be promptly
attended to. Iap6.myl y. TOMR,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
g III l. DIS
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
GEM ENT ROOFING!
PATENTED JANUARY, 1857.

Awarded First Premium at the Mechanics Fair 1887
ITS EXCELLENCE vSDlcATED ITS UNRIvALLED SUCCESS
4 LII WORK GUARANTEED For adhesiveness
IA elasticity, durability and all the requisites of
good ROOF, 1t stands without rival This Roofing
Is not only water and air tight but also freproof
and will not crack by cold nor melt nv heat and s
be walked on without the slightest injury.
Architects, Builders, and all who wish new Roofs
laid or old ones repaired, will find It to their Interest
elsewhere.
Letters OF inquiry will receive prompt attention.
G. w. AUBRY, Agent,
ap3.my M.pvsv,,,v
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

BoDY FouND.-The body of Horace Guth,
drowned at North Fork mill. six wee ks ago,
was recovered last week by some Frenc h
miners, four miles below the place of acci-
dent. The body was seen floating, and sup
posing it a living person, one of the French
men swan out and seized it by the hair. The
body was taken by friends of deceased and
buried ut North Fork Trinity Journal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
Administrators Notice.

E'SAA4 n OF WIN. STANFAELDs De-
- ceased.-All persons having claims against the
Estate Of said deceased, hereby required to ex-
hbit them with the necessary vouchers, to me at my
Office in Camptonve, Yuba county, California, with
in ten months from this date and those indebted to
the Estate are requested TO make immediate payment
ISAAC n. GROVES
Admir-. of said Estate
Camptonville, April 4th, 1859. ap5-3Od*
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
TO COUNTY WARRANT HOLDERS.

County TREAsURERs OFFICE,
Marysville March 7th, 1859
NOTICE is hereby given to holders of Yuba
~ County Warrants registered on the General
Fund prior to May 20th 1853, that the same are now
redeemable on presentation to the undersigned, and
that after this date said Warrants to bear inter-
est, and not presented within sixty days the monies
for said Warrants win be appropriated for warrants
next in registry A. o. HYDE
Treasurer of Yuba county
mhS-tf BV G. A KTNc Dap
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

CB Simon Creiger had his leg broken just
above the ankle, in San Francisco, Saturday.
1t happened while he was removing build
ing from its foundation. Some Of the under.
pinning struck his leg and broke it square
off
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
ExrhNsIyE pRospEor. Skater

EXTENSIVE PRosPEoT.-Expressma Shafer
informs US. says the Trinity Journal, that from
the top of Redwood mountain the ocean can
be seen, fifty miles distant-the prospect
limited only by the horizon. The country
now open to the settler affords fine farming
locations, on South Fork Of Trinity, Eel river
wager creek, and other streams The hills
are sparsely timbered, but covered with
grass aifording pasture for multitudes of cat
tle
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
Our Own Towns.

ST.. LoUIs.-We recently visited this flour
ishing town, and spent couple of days
agreeably and proftably among its citizens.
Though, like our town, ST. Louis is pretty
well showed in, it's people appear energetic,
are preparing to do an extensive business in
mining, merchandising hotel keeping, etc.
and in few weeks we may expect to see the
town assume the lively appearance which 1t
usually presents The citizens of st. Louis
are a whole-souled, liberal people, subscribe
and pay for the Messenger, ard are sound on
the Alturas question. We have prepared an
interesting historical sketch of the town
which we will give in our next number
PINE GRovE-The people of this enterpri-
sing town have recovered from the effects
produced by the forensic efforts of the "pithy
responder and are now making preparations
/ for spring work The merchants are waiting
for the opening of the trail in order to pro
cure their spring stock of merchandlsc.-
/ Thirty one claims are being opened, all OF
| which will be worked as soon as the water
comes through the bitches. For further par
! ticulars of Pine Grove see Mountain Messen-
ger, No Al, vol 5, containing n history of
! the town. Our agent, w. B. Stanley, will
have this number of our paper for sale, in
wrappers, ready for mailing.
! HowLAND FLAr.-This new and fast i'm
proving mining town is situated about halfa
mile above Pine Grove, and near the base of
Table Rock 1t contains two stores one
kept by Messrs Moyle d Mcconnell the other
by f. A. Stroh Il Co.; two boarding houses,
one saloon, and number of pretty and cozy
dwelling houses now tolerably well hid in
the snow
Rowland Flat is one of the best mining
towns in the county, and perhaps we might
add in the State There are now five exten-
sive companies at work.
The Bright Star Co. working with o six
teen horse power engine, have an incline
three hundred and fifty feet long the foot of
which is about one hundred and fifty feet be-
low the surface. The main tunnel, from the
foot of the incline, is about five hundred feet
in length. There are two breasts from the
main tunnel, in which thirteen men shift
are engaged in drifting in good pay gravel.
The Bright Star Co are now working twenty
three men on a watch-forty- men en-
ployed in twenty-four hours-and are taking
out about two hundred car loads of dirt on
the watches They now have out an i'm
mense quantity of splendid gravel. which
will be washed as soon as water comes; and
a rich yield must certainly be the result of
the washing.-HountaiH Messenger, Sat.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

CRY MINT.-The Police Court of the city
of San Francisco, says the S. F. Telegam,
coined in the month of March last passed, the
snug sum Of 81 1888. The amount was depos
tied mostly in small sums was dug, or rather
"creviced," from the pockets of nocturnal
prospectors by the police, and was the result
ofthe operations of Chief Coiner Coon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

rg- Our readers will observe in this morn
ing's DEMocRAr. an advertisement from Mr.
J. B. Eekle who is prepared to furnish Gus
toners, in quantities to suit, the most superior
qualities of wine, liquor, ale porter, etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

sB-Our old friend Murray of this city. has
erected a new and elegantly furnished hotel
in Oakland
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

WozENcRAFT's VoLoANo-Papers in San
Francisco insist upon it that we have an ac-
tive volcano in our county. The Alta says:
"The evidence of the existence of such an
active volcano as that mentioned by DIR. Wo-
zencraft, and called after his name, and here
tofore described in the Alta, has now become
conclusive in our mind"
The same paper then continues to say that
Major J. r. Snyder visited the ranch of Ma
or Redding in the year ls47 and that while
there, "he repeatedly heard loud explosive
noises coming from the eastward, sounding
like the discharge of heavy artillery lie
knew that there was no such artillery in the
district whence these noises came, and was
satisfied that they were volcanic in their ma
ture" Wea also informed by the Alta
that party of gentlemen from the Bay will
soon visit our County for the purpose of wit.
Messing the volcano in state of eruption.
We would advise these gentlemen not to
come for any such purpose until the latter
part of summer or the early part of fall-the
season during which the Diggers light their
fires for the purpose of coraling grasshoppers.
They win then be amazed at the great num-
Der of active volcanoes in the SECLUDED" por.
tons ofShasta eounty.-ShaStd Republican
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
MALT AND OTHER LIQUORS.

lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
- by the undersigned, the largest stock of
Malt and other Liquors,
Ever brought to this market which we offer for sale
at greatly REDUCED RATES. The stock consists in
part Of the following Goods
Bass Ale, AllsOp's Ale;
Tennent's AleSS Porter, in bulk and bottles; ;
Tennent's Strong Ale, in jugs;
Fine Brandies, of every brand;
French Brandies, Old Tom, J amaic
Rum, Cumberland WhisIey, Chesnut
Grove Whisky, Peck's Magnolia Whisky.
Case Goods of every description, such ms
Syrups, Schnapps, Bitters, &c, &C., all of
which can be bought cheap for cash.
Mountain Traders and Bar and Saloon Kaeners
will do well to give us a call
STOKES & CHINN,
Next door to the U, s. Hotel, street
A. b'--sole Agent for Dr.. ABERNETHY's BIT.
ap3-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

rs A respectable laborer, who lives in
the country, was arraigned before the Re
eorder, yesterday, for being drunk and disor.
dery. The offense was proven against him,
but in consideration of his usual good char
acter and decent behavior, he was discharged
and straightway departed for his labors in
the country
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06

RoBBERY.-Mrs. Highlands house, near
the Empire Ranch, was entered Sunday
night, as we learn from gentleman of that
neighoorhood, during the absence of the
family on a visit to neighbor's, and several
valuable articles stolen, together with hun
dred and fifty dollars n money. The coun-
try as well as the cities is full of thieves.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
MARRIED..

In San Francisco, on Sunday evening, April Sd, by
Rev J. A. Bruner, Mr. c. W. CoRN0R, Of this city, to
Miss FRANCES A. HEssER, of Circleville, Ohio.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
X Il NJ OV AL

hH. n. BALL has removed to Brett's Build
~ ing. on Second Street. near @, mo. 1O10 up
stairs PRIVATE COMPLAINTS, RHEUMATISM
and PILES, cured In a short time. ap3-1mIp
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-06
Aew advertisements.

Eurekas.
You hereby notified to attend your regular
monthly meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, April
9th at haf-past O'clock.
GEO. NJ SCOTT, Sec'y.