davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-07
OTIS it5-7 -''' CANNON MATTHEWS. Auctioncers,
pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
DCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the under

QY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
DCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the under
signed Trusteewl offer for sale public auction at the
Exchange Sales Rooms Second street. Baltimore ctv on
TUESDAY, the lst day OF November, 1883:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUN situate in the CITY Of Bal
tmOTe being part of Milestone Point distinguished on the
plat thereof by the No !, which is contained within tie
metes and bounds course and distances, following to wit
Beginning for the same at the distance of 425 perches
south 60 degrees and 10 minutes east from stone standing
on the north side OF the main road and in the second line
the Principle Companys part of said land and running
thence bounding said road south 65 degrees and min
ues east IA perches then north q degrees and IS minutes
east 10 percheS, and lengths Of perch TO The north
west branch of Patapsco river: then bounding thereon north
IS uegres west 80 pechcs, north 6l1 degrees, 1917
perche TO Lot No and then by straight line the place
OF cunning Subject to annual ground rent Of 81 500
payable quarterly.
The Improvements upon the above described property are
tollows-0NE FRAME BUILDING, containing engines,
boilers and machinery Tor grinding guanu ONE IRON
~ llDlNG, containing apparatus for ufagturng rosn
occupied by the Maryland Oil Company.
cash the day OF sale the balance in and 70 month;
from the day Of sale in equal instruments the credit pay
meus to bear interest from the day Of sale to secured
faction of the Trustee. WM S. WATERS, Trustee.
SlJ-eOtS CANNON " MATTHEW'S, Auct rs
TTNIIIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT TIE
Il SALE of the above property will be POSTPONED until
TUESDAY, the lst day of November 1859.
s3leotS WV. S WATERS. Trustee
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
The AristocracY of Clothes.

Most men bow a little lower to new coat
than to an old one, and most women look
with double admiration upon the same man
when newly dressed in fine CLOTH
In this age of shams fine clothes are the
surest passport TO all circles If you enter
the Church. the sexton is struck with your
gentlemanly appearance if your garments are
fresh from an expensive shop, and he most
supercilously pilots you to the best seat at
his command The same immortal soul may
inhabit the same body dressed in plain attire
and he will be sent as a boor to the most
humble and ineligible pew. To all appear
ances it is clothes that God regards as the
badges of soul-righteousness. No matter if
you are in debt to poor tailor, and never
intend to pay hint is all the same-fine
cloth must be respected.
Suppose you are a traveller, an aristoeratic
'equipage will secure you the best accommo-
.dations and the politest attention, even
though your pocket be as empty as dandy's
head On the contrary plain garb will
lodge you in the loft of the hotel, in a filthy
bed, and the charge will be the same as for
him who bows to the aristocracy of clothes.
You come to the dining hall, and every lack
eys head is averted from you while the nice
gentleman who travels on what he owes the
working man like yourself attracts all eyes,
and he is overwhelmed with attention.
So the world goes; and it is the acme of
stupidity for plain man to keep up by his
silence, and his vote, the monopoly system
that thus sinks honesty and manhood beneath
money, fashion and outside show True po-
liteness demands especial attention to the
timid and the humbl9. ltis, however, well
to cultivate an Indifference to the regard
paid to dress, and the disregard we encoun-
ter because we cannot afford the clothes. No
landless outcast can afford such garb as
will pass him among gentlemen 1t would
require all the wages of an employee on the
farm or in the shop, for whole year. to get
single suit worthy of respect
Laborers you cannot initiate them, or win
any esteem, even if you waste all your wages
and run into debt for clothes. 1t is stupid
for you to attempt it. Better let the fools
entirely alone, and, by cheap dressing, save
something with which to establish your in
dependence, and enable you to own your
self and be your own king. Then the lackeys
will run at your beck, and the aristocrat will
bow respectfully as you pass
If you are sighted because Of your dress,
adopt the sentiment of the poor philosopher,
who said he did not consider it himself that
was sighted, but his old hat and rusty
coat, and if they chose to grumble about it,
let them, it was no concern of mis-
But keep an eye upon the world, watch
thow it conducts itself, observe the causes of
ats shows, its knaveries and its wretchedness,
and firmly demand the abolition of falsehood
and establishment of truth-7Hpe Of the
Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
BY TIE NORTHERN LINE-ro THE DEMOCRAT.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO Feb. 10Th.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10Th.
SENATE.--Mr. Denver introduced a bill ap-
propriating money for the completion of IL
wagon road over the Sierra Nevada. Read
twice and referred to the commtte on Inter
nal improvements
Assembly bill, allowing compensation to
the Coroner Of San Francisco for performing
cerntain services, was passed.
Senate bill (Grant's) to amend an act to
provide for the funding and payment of the
outstanding unfunded claims against the city
and county of San Francisco, as they existed
prior to the lst of July 1885, was passed.
Assembly bill, fixing the time of holding
the County Court and Court of Sessions in
Amador, was passed
Bill amendatory and supplementary to an
act to extend the term of office of the Board
of Supervisors of El Dorado county, was read
a third time.
Assembly concurrent resolution relative to
the overland mail on the Salt Lake route was
adopted.
Senate bill to amend an cct concerning
conveyances was read third time and
passed.
AssEMBLY.-Mr. Street introduced an act
creating contingent fund for the county of
Shasta also an act concerning the office of
Public Administrator and making it elective.
Mr. Daggett introduced an act TO legalize
certain matters connected with the Crescent
City Road and Turnpike Company.
Mr. Sheridan introduced an act to amend
an act defining the boundaries of Sacramen.
to county, and passed March 30th, 1857.
Mr. Rogers Pacific Railroad Resolutions
ordered printed.
Senate bill No. IS, to amend an act to au-
thorize the issuance of duplicates for certain
lost school land warrants, passed.
Assembly bill No. SO, to repeal an act to
extend the time for collecting taxes in Siski-
you county, was passed.
Assembly bill No. 1l3, for the relief of
John Pinslove, was indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill to authorize the tconstruction
of certain wharves, was passed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

Severe Gale--Return of the Uncle Sam
SAN FRANoEscO, Feb. II.
The steamer Uncle Sam has returned from
her intended trip to the Colorado. When
sixty miles out, she encountered a fearful gale
which lasted all the afternoon of Yesterday,
and until IL o'clock last night, when it sub
sided little. All of the baggage and stores
which were on the two upper decks were
thrown overheard. One attempt was made
by the crew to throw the mules overheard,
but they could not get them near the side.
At IL o'clock fears were entertained for the
safety of the vessel. She will not be ready
to sail under a week.
The Uncle Sam had all her upper bull
warks stove in by the heavy sea. Most
of her freight and cargo had to be thrown
overheard the loss of which is estimated at
$4,000 number of her passengers lost
all their baggage. 1t is uncertain yet among
the general confusion whether any lives have
been lost or not. The Uncle Sam is now in
charge of the underwriters, and will dis
charge the Balance of her cargo.
r. W. Slocumb has been confirmed by the
Senate as Coiner in the Mint
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Butte County.
The Butte Record contains the following

The Butte Record contains the following
itemsi
CAUGHT IN THE SNow.-We learn that Mr..
Joseph Vera, the expressman on the route to
Inskips, was caught in the snow one night
last week He found deserted cabin, in
which he took shelter, and by burning pine
brush and shakes managed to pass the night
without shaking much with the cold.
GOLDEN CHANNEL MINING CoMPANY-At
the annual meeting of the Stockholders of
said company, held at the office of the Sec
retary, in Oroville, on the lst day of Feb.
1859, the following named persons were du-
ly elected Trustees of said company for the
ensuing year; John Boucher, Thos II. VIII
liams and Thomas Lytle.
The stock of this river mining company has
all been taken, except seventeen shares, and
the grading of the claim is fast approaching
completion. The contractor, Mr.. John Lytle
has his preparations made to be into the
claim at an earlier date than has heretofore
been customary in such claims. and his known
energy, experience and success, lead to the
belief that it will be the model claim Of the
next season. The deposit in the bed of the
stream will be removed by improved water
power derricks, thus rendering less labor and
time necessary in working the claim.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

'E ELoPEMENT-THE BELLE OF GEORGETOWN.
excitement was created on
Thursday night, at Georgetown, in this coun-
ty ION the lower Stockton road). in conse-
quence of the elopement of the belle of the
town with one George Gilling neighboring
ranchero. The elopement took place some
time after midnight, but was not discovered
until the parties had made a good offing-
The impending groom and bride "a daughter
of Andy George, aged abont fourteen years.
proceeded Immediately to the residence Of
Justice Babcock of San joaquin township
aroused him about l o'clock, 4. NJ, were uni
ted in marriage, and then sped away to parts
unknown We understand that the old folks
were opposed to the marriuge; some say be
cause the bride was too young, and Others
because they thought they had a more eligi
BILE match in prospect However, it is asser
ted, and such was or ought to be the fact
that the parents forwarded note to the
youngsters, declaring an amnesty and invi
ting them to return. Old heads are nowhere
in the contest against young hearts. Unfor-
tunately, the incident has disrobed George
town of its only marriageable daughter
Young men may consequently turn their at
tention to other localities-Sac. Union, of
Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

CB- Thomas, alias Thompson, who esca-
ped from Deputy Sheriff Stewart, of Placer
county, on Thursday morning, by jumping
from the steamer New World, was delivered
at the Station House yesterday by Mr.. A. S.
Peck, a ranchero, residing near the Slough
where the prisoner made his leap. We un.
derstand that Peck and others while in search
of him discovered a life preserver (which the
prisoner had taken with him from the bout J
and perceiving fresh tracks followed them to
an unoccupieG building. where they found
him. The prisoner states that he would not
have attempted to escape had he been prop
erly treated by the officer on the boat, but
that after leaving San Francisco he was Who'll
ly neglected, receiving nothing to eat. When
found he was free of chains, and stated that
he had slipped them off. He was under ar
rest on a charge of robbing and numbering q
Chinaman in Placer county some time since,
and has Just completed term of imprison-
ment in the State Prison Union, Sal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Additional Atlantic News.

The Republicans. says the N. Y Herald,
will favor the purchase of Cuba more strongly
than Democrats
It's probable there will be an open rup.
ture between Austria and France on the Ital-
ian question 1t has rlready had an effect on
European stock market.
New revolution in Hayti, and republic
has been proclaimed.
The Lecompton Senators at Washington
helda caucus January 9th, nominally secret
-Broderick was not in-and agreed that
the committee should report in favor of
$3OOOO,OOO to purchase Cuba 1t is proba-
ble nearly all will vote for it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

The following are the reasons why
FISHES Infalible Hair Restorative in its introduce
ton TO the people of California, has met with unpar
alleled success
Firstly-It never fails to restore GRAY Hair to its
original color, whether black, Brown or Auburn
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu.
mutations Of nandruG and Sourf from the scalp
Thirdly-Dy It's use, the scalp may be kent in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luxuriance.
Fourthy-In all cases this IS guaranteed. Ifa trial
tals TO g1Vesatsaction the money will be refunded
PRINCIPAL DEPoT-139 Sacramento st., San Francis.
90, RICE, COFFIN CO.,
nov14.qr Sole Agents Marysyille
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
SECOND DAY.
TUESDAY, Feb. 8th.


Present Supervisors Presbury and Gregory.
Ordered that the County Auditor and Treasur-
er submit to the Board report of the financial
condition of the county to February 7th 1859, &c.
On motion of Supervisor Gregory, ordered that
the Offices of Road 0verseer for I'd Supervisor
District be declared vacant on and after the expi-
ration of term of the present ncumbents.
On motion of Supervisor Gregory, ordered that
the petition Of VIM. Phillips to be appointed
Road Overseer be laid over.
On motion of supervisor Gregory, ordered that
Anthony Smith be appointed Road Overseer for
Sucker Flat Road Disrist for one year from date.
On motion of Supervisor Gregory, ordered
that j. w. Gleason be appointed Road Overseer
for Timbuctoo District
On motion of Mr. Gregory. to deny the petit
ton of John II. Kette TO be appointed Road
Overseer for Long Bar Road District, the vote
stood; Gregory, yes Presbury, no; and petition
was lost.
prayer of Geo. Jamison to be appointed Road
Overseer for Long Bar Township the vote stood: :
Gregory, yes Presbury, no. Motion lost.
Ordered that VIM. G. Rice be appointed Road
Overseer for New York Township.
H. Mcmahon appointed Constable for Long Bar
Township.
A hearing of the application Of the San Francis
CO and Marysville Railroad Company for the issu-
ance ofBonds, was set for tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
The bill of w Smith was rejected on account
of its not having been hied within the time pre-
scribed by law.
Bills allowed VIM King, ,S27 80; Pedro Roman,
$780, Matt Woods ,$269,30 j. d. Martin Sl33, SO ;
Col Hatch, $3.50; G. E. Stone, $25 y. Mckenzie,
SO 5O James Vogan, SO McMahon, $751;; Matt
Woods, $l75 do. sl31 70 do. $5l5; do. $3.50;
do. $210.
Board adjourned till 10 A. NJ, tomorrow.
TRIRD DAY.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 9th.
Present, w. W. Presbury, Chairman of the
Board, Sheriff and Clerk.
No quorum being present, Board adjourned till
9 o'clock, P. NJ.
At two o'clock p. NJ. Presbury, Chairman, pres
ent as before also, Sheriff aud Clerk. No quo
rum, and Board adjourned
FOURTH DAY.
THURSDAY, Feb. 10th.
Present, Chairman Presbury, Sheriff and
Clerk. No quorum, and Board adjourned.
FIFTH DAY.
FRIDAY, Feb 18th.
Same as before. No quorum, and Board ad-
journed.
SIXTH DAY.
SATURDAY, Feb 18th.
Present. Supervisors Presbury and Whitcomb.
Board adjourned until Monday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Congress.

Majority and minority reports had been
made just previous to the sailing of the
steamer on the Oregon Bill, by the members
of the House Committee on Territories
The Senate Post Office Committee have
agreed to report a bill increasing the postage
rates to five cents for all distances under
5000 miles. This feature was approved by
Bigler, Bacon and Hale. The Committee
are unanimous as TO reinstating the franking
privilege, and propose to authorize the P. NJ.
General to make bids on the best terms with
out regard to particular modes of convey.
ance, as now designated by some.
In the Senate, the joint resolution proyid-
ing for the reinstatement of Commodore
Stewart in his former position in the NAVY.
was called up on motion of Mr.. Hale and
passed; 81 to II.
In the House, resolution was adopted
that during the ensuing two weeks the House
will hold evening sessions for general debate
Mr.. Stephens, of Ca. made an effort to
have Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
1ailp 9(atiOnal 1Gurotrat,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MnNnAY- Fehrnnrv 7th-

MONDAY, February 9TH.
Present, Supervisor w. w. Presbury, Chair
man of the Board, and Gregory.
The following proceedings were had
On motion, ordered that the rules Of the Board
for the year 1857 be and are hereby adopted as
the rules of this Board for the year $50, except
that where the word "thrse" occurs in the first
and second rule of said rules OF 1857, there shall
be inserted the word "tw0."
Sam'l j. Clark gave notice that he would re-
sist the application of VIM. T. Barbour for Ii
cense to keep a ferry across Feather river at a
point on said river near what is known as the
Pomeroy tract in Yuba county.
Ordered that Lorenzo Hubbard be allowed the
sum Of $40 for medical examinations.
Ordered that S. p Semper be allowed the sum
of $40 for writing for Dist. Attorney.
Ordered that bills number 6, Z, 8, Q, be reiec-
ted.
The following bills were allowed Peter Ro-
man, $50; VIM. Sharkey, 81, ,432 so; VIM. Singer,
$ll4; John Woodall, $ll5; VIM. Singer, $50; Lo-
renzo Hubbard, 800 John Mcmahon, $l4; Chas.
Camp, $l5; Semper $40; VIM. Singer, S75 75;
Peter Roman, Sl5; G. L. Doebler, 800; Jasper
Rand, $21.
Board adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
The great popularity of Hostetter,s

The grent popularity of Hostetter,s
stomach Bitters prepared by the eminent physician, ,
DR.. J. llostetter, is unbounded Daily does he re-
ceve the voluntary testimonials of the afflicted, who
have been cured of long-standing diseases, through
the use Of the "Bitters" and daily the sIle Of this
medicine Is increasing, and extending its sphere of
usefulness among suffering humanity. For removing
all morbid matter from the stomach, regulating the
bowels strengthening the entire body and mparting
vgor and tone to tle entire human system it cannot
be equalled. We would recommend all to Immediate
y procure bottle Of the Bitters, and their aimonts
Will vanish like snow before a scorchng SUM-
CAUTION.-The genuine are put up in full quart
bottles, with the name "Dr. ]. Hostetters Stomach
Btters" blown on the glass and also stamped on toe
cap covering the cork, with the autograph Of clos
tetter smith" on the label. We give this caution,
in order that persons may not be deceived by any Of
the numerous counterfets and mitatgns now in mar
ket.
Sold by nil respectable Druggists, Liquor and Gro
Gerry Dealers everywhere.
E. WIDEMANN, Agent,
Dealer in Wines and Liquors corner Of Third and B
streets, Marysville.
PARK & WHITE, Agents,
l32 Washington street,
Jan2o-lm San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their orig.
nal color and thin decayed hairs to their youthful
luxurance ald beauty. Also, to cure, eCTectually,
Scurf and Dandrufr Reasons why it should be used
IN preference to any other preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color.
Second-One half bottle will cure the worst case Of
Dandru6.
Third-rhere is no oil in:this preparation, and l.
not soil the finest linen.
This Is a chemical preparation and has been manu-
actured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
offered TO The public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative in use.
eS This Hair Tonic was awarded special diplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysvlle, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of
s. 7. WATTS, Marysvlle
And sold by E. 7. SPENCE, Nevada.
DR.. w. z. FLINT, Forbestown
nov2S-my CLARK GIBSON, Eagleyille
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

RECORDERS CouRT, Charley
Hanson, accused of assault and battery on
Dr. Smith. had his case continued till Mon
day morning
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
week set aside for Territorial business.

next week set aside for Territorial business.
Failed.
The House Special Committee on the Pa
cifc Railroad took decidedly adverse action
with reference to the proposition of that en-
terprise. They voted down all propositions
looking to the immediate construction, leav-
ing only the resolution offered by Mr. Ste.
venson, of Kentucky, that is is impoitic to
embark in the construction of any road at
this time"
On the 18th, in the Senate, the Pacific
Railroad Bill was taken up and the time un-
til the adjournment was principally taken up
in voting on the several amendments. The
ayes and noes being taken on all the pending
amendments, they were finally voted down
and the substitute of Mr.. Bigler, submitted
on Tuesday, was adopted 1t provides espe-
cally for the completion of the mountainous
and desert portions of the road. 1t was
then agreed that the bill with its load of
amendments and reamendments should be
printed so that Senators might know some
thing relative to the condition in which the
matter stands.
In the House, bill was proposed, as re-
ported from the Committee on Public Lands,
concerning the compensation of Register
and Receivers of the Land Office. 1t is in
tended to correct gross abuses in the matter
of fees, and was Immediately passed.
A bill to revise and continue in force the
Bounty Land Act of 1885, 1912 and 1854
was passed.
On the 10th, the Pacific Railroad oame up.
The motion pending, being that of Mr. Brown,
to lay it on the table, the Senate refused to
do So by 38 votes against 10. No further
acton was had.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Cam1psaene, lamp g. EEacI

CanlpIacne, EaEmp 81 Machine.
1000 gals best Polar Oil;
900 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
10000 gals super winter strained Lard Oil
600 gals pure Sperm Oil;
90 doz Olive OIL quarts and pints;
Patent Axle Grease in kegs and cans superior arclei
Camphene and Oil Wcks
25 bbs. White and common Rosin;
1000 lbs. Potash.
For sale at the lowest market rates
139J ST. Sacramento, by Il. II. MCDONALD co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
R. H. MCDONALD & CO.,

Importing and Wholesale Druggists,
Have just received per clippers,
100 bbls Plaster Paris; 800 bbs water proof Cement
80 bbls Marble Dust; 80 bbls Whiting;
80 carboys Sulph Acids; 100000 Soda Corks;
100 jars Ctric Acid; 80 bales Soda Twine;
20 bbls Irish Moss 10 bales Fresh Hops.
With complete assortment Of Brewers. and Soda
Material, to which invite the attention Of dealers
1879 J Street, Sacramento by
nov19-3m r. II. MCDONALD & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13

r. ii. MCDONALD d Co., Wholesale Druggists,
G39 j Street., Sacramento.
Agents for all the principal PATENT MEDICINES in
the United States. II. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
139 street, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-13
Miscellaneous.


The Democrats of New Hampshire have
held their State Convention for the election
of candidates for election of State officers, at
Concord. 1t was very fully attended. Asa
z. Cate was nominated for Governor, and
Fred Pope for Railroad Commissioner
James A. Abbott, well known lawyer of
Boston, fell over the banisters from the third
story of the Coolidge House, and was in
stantly killed His death was attributed to
suicide.
Gov Slade. of Vermont, died on January
10th.
Millard Soulsbury of Sussex, was elected,
Jan. goth, U. s. Senator by the Legislature
of Delaware.
The Legislature of Michigan have elected ex.
Gov. Bingham U. S. Senator.
tits positively stated that Lord Napier
was recalled by French influence, Napoleon
supposing he was too friendly to American
and English alliance
The Senate have elected Prof Bache and
Ex Senator Badger, regents of the Smithson-
ian Institute.
President Buchanan denies orally that any
proposition relating to our foreign policy
has been received from England or France,
and that they have thus far refused to res.
pond in writing. The Committee on For
eign Affairs insist on written answer.
California State Is new bonds, are now
selling in New York at SGT cts.
A young lady. named Susan V. Whitney,
was shot through the head by a rejected
lover, name Jonathan Wales, in South Frank.
lin Mass. She died two hours afterwards
The body of her murderer was found in the
woods, next day, he having shot himself
The British bark Frankton, was lost in
storm in lat 40 deg, long. 60 deg. The Cap
tain's wife and child and one seaman were
lost. The Captain and rest of the crew were
saved by the packet ship Manhattan.