davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

NEARLY ALL FROM THE SouTH.-Iti is barely
worthy of mention that the nominees of the
Lecompton State Convention are all but one
from the South. Latham, for Governor
boasts that he is from Alabama Downey
for Lieut.. Governor, is from Virginia. Cope
for Judge of the Supreme Court, is from
Kentucky. Fairfax, for Supreme Clerk, i:
from Virginia. Burch, for Congress, is from
Virginia. Scott, for Congress, is from Vir.
ginia. Brooks, for Controller, is from Vir.
ginia. Williams, for Attorney General, is
from Kentucky. Higley, for Surveyor, i:
from Florida. Bolts, for State Printer is
from Virginia. Mouder, for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, is from Virginia. The
only northern man on the ticket is Findey,
for State Treasurer, and he is from Pennsyl-
vania or some other Northern State. We be.
lieve that the above statement is correct. At
least, we have been informed SO, by persons
who know the anteee1ents of the individuals
named.
Anoter rather curious thing on this ticket
is, that there is (unless we are much mista-
ken) not solitary Weller man in the whole
list Weller and his friends are treated with
the most perfect contempt. We predicted
that Weller would be trampled under foot,
and our prophecy is fulfilled. He is laid on
the shelf for good.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

Which ONE Is THE "IGNoMINIoUs AND ISGLo
RIoUs DEFEAT ?'-The Express talked, the
other day, about what it chose to call the
"most ignomnious and inglorious defeat" OF
the editor of this paper before the Douglas
State Convention for State Printer Well,
we came within IS votes of receiving the
nomination. Not very terrible defeat, we
imagine, by any manner of means. But. how
did the Express candidate, Lloyd Magruder,
come out in his Convention? He lacked Al
votes of being nominated. The matter is not
worth mentioning, but it is sometimes neees-
sary to remind persons who resort to such
petty things, that a rebound is frequently
harder than the blow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

The Drowned MAN.-The dead body found
in the slough near the Coroner's residence,
has at last been disposed of. The Coroner
and his grave digger went down yesterday
morning to the spot where he lay, dug a
grave in the slough about five feet deep, aud
shoveled him in. He was so much decom-
posed that it was impossible to handle him,
and utterly so to recognize him, had any ybody
in town known him The smell of the body
was so offensive that the Coroner and his
attendant repeatedly sickened and retired
from the ground, in disposing of him. No
inquest was held on his remains.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

SAN Francisco House OF REFUGE Cant
j. B. Leonard, President of the Industrial
School Department, informs the Bulletin that
the House of Refuge was opened for the re
ception of pupils on May l7th There have
been committed to it by the Police Judge
lS boys and girl; and by the Court of Ses-
sions, boy in all, 10. There are at the in.
stitution to-day, IA pupils. All those who
escaped, have been retaken except Thomas
Braddock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

Sun sTRoKEs,-The Butte Record of yester
day has the following:
MIR. Hill, the driver of the DiamondvillC
stage. experienced sun stroke on Thursday
morning, distance of some five or six miles
from oroville. lie was taken to a ranch and
properly cared for. DR.. Owen visited him in
the afternoon, and reports him in fair way
of recovery.
A Chinaman died from the effects of sun
stroke on Thursday. He fell on Montgomery
street. between Third and Fourth AyeDnes
and died in about four hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Yuba County, and all Others
who opposed TO the two factions Of the Democrats
party which are surviving to control the political affairs
of the State and county, are requested 10 meet in
their respective precincts and elect Delegates 10 a
County Convention, to be held at Timbuctoo on SAT-
URDAY, the I'd day Of July, at u o'clock NJ for the
nomination of candidates for the Legislature and
county Offices.
Let there be full delegation Of active and earnest
men in attendance from every precinct
The representation will be in accordance with tho
following schedule
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

RELIGIoUs.-The Rev. Mr. Walsworth will
preach in his church, corner d and Fifth sts,
this morning at II o'clock. The Evening SER
vice in this church will be discontinued until
further notice. Mr.. Walsworth will resume
his Lectures when the church again opens for
Evening worship.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

DIED.-Patrick Fitzpatrick, who was run
over some time ago by wagon loaded with
bricks, and of whose recovery hopes were
entertained, died on Friday night. lie COM
meneed breathing with difficulty during the
day, and after few hours died. 1t was q
sudden change for the worse, at the very
time that the doctor was ready to pronounce
him out of danger
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

SHOT BY AN INDIAN.-On June 10th, John
Lee, an Englishman, was shot and probably
mortally wounded, at Fraser river, by an In.
dian. The only cause assigned for the deed.
says the Victoria Gazette, was that Lee would
not shake hands with him on the trail. The
Indian was taken to Yale to await his trial,
BY constable Brown.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

BURoH AND Soorr. These two gentlemen
have been nominated by the Lecompton State
Convention for Congress. Put both of them
together, mix them up, body and brains, and
remould them into one form, and they would
not then make half the man, morally an in
tellectually, that Old Zach is, of Suttcr coun.
ty. And yet Old Zach was nouhers in the
race for the nomination.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

WALKERS RIyER-Latest accounts from
Walkers river, state that there were about
two hundred men at the diggings, and that
numbers were arriving daily A number of
prospecting parties were out, and had met
with hattering success
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

LEMON BEER.-G w. Gaskin-may his
tribe increase-has gladdened the souls of
our entire establishment, with his efferves-
cling and inyigorating bottles of lemon beer.
Itis pure temperance drink, and very crate.
ful in hot weather. Mr.. Gaskio keens the
Cortez Saloon, on the corner of B and Sixth
streets
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
MAR YSvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2sth.
Democratic Central Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic State Contra
Committee will be held at the Union Hotel Sac
ramento, on THURSDAY, July 7TH, 1859.
A full attendance is requested.
A. REDDINGTON, Chairman.
NJ. Z. FLANAGAN, Secretary.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

CoMFoRTABLE-E P. Duplex, proprietor of
the Metropolitan Barber Shop on D street,
has had constructed a row Of fans, one above
each of his chairs, which are worked by
steam. They are connected by long rope
with steam engine in distant part of the
building, and, being in constant motion, keep
up a circulation of the air which is truly de-
ieious.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

PANoRAMA.--Another large assemblage
gathered last evening, in the walls of the
Iheater, to witness the magnificent panora.
ma of the Tour of Europe All seemed to be
highly delighted. 1t will be exhibited again
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

SIERRA TURNPlKE.-A survey for branch
of the Sierra Turnpike from Woodruffs Di-
vide to Forest City, was completed last week.
The work on the main trunk will be carried
on as rapidly as possible
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

In the Sacramento Police Court, j. W. VIII
liams has been fined 81 and costs, amounting
in all to $2l, for assault and battery on ]
2. Walkup
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

GANDARA's ESTATES CoNEsoArED. Ari-
zonian says that Gov. Pesquiera had issued
peremptory order for the con6scation of the
vast estates of Don Manuel Gandara. in So
nora. They will be sold for the benefit Of
the Government and to replenish the treas
ury of the successful party.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

FREDERICK EBBERrs, native of Hamburg
has been arrested in San Francisco for rob.
biDg ]. H. Siebers of some articles of iewelv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
p. GEORGE,
FRENCH GUNsMITH,
lOI fremont Block,
opn0Nn eTREEr NfApve,,x

Hl EPAIRINE done at the lowest rates and
IA all work warranted. GUNS RIFLES and Pi :.
Tolls for sale Also, Powder and Shot have n
SHOP ior Filing saws and Grinding Razors and scis-
sors. have also new Machinery for cutting Gain
Twist and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels
Jef P. GEORGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

A RICH VEIN of quartz, has lalely been
found at Butchers Ranch, on the east branch
Of the North Yuba
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

LATHAM, THE TINE sERvER.-This august
gentleman who stands by "noninterv vention, F"
popular sovereignty" the Cincinnati Plat
form" and "James buchanan" Lord help us /!
--is the same individual, who urged the late
lamented and eloquent Ferguson to intro
duce into the Senate of this State, his Resolu
tions endorsing the course of Stephen A..
Douglas in regard to the Kansas policy of
Mr.. Buchanan. The arrant hypocrite and
most notorious time server A beautiful
specimen of n statesman and patriot he is, to
ask for the suffrages of high minded and in
telligent people! We recollect hearing Fer
guson say, in one of his remarkably telling
efforts, during the session of the Anti Le-
compton State Convention in 1853, that Mr..
Latham actually bored him with his continu-
al talk about Stephen A. Douglas and praise
of him for his noble stand against the Kansas
policy of the President. He actually gave
him no peace on the street. but everlastingly
piled him with eulogiums of Douglas and
denunciations of Buchanan. Now, he is for
the Administration of Mr.. Buchanan, Kansas
policy and all
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

The Apaches have recently been commit
ting depredations at Altar, frontier town of
Sonora.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
The California Express.
TIMnucroo. Jnnn 25th. l

1IMBUCToo, June 25th, 1859.
EDITOR NATIONAL DEMOCRAT w observe
in the Express OF this morning an article en-
titled Harmony, that we consider well wor-
thy our consideration, not only for its smooth
and slippery style, but for its high apprecia-
tion of the Democracy of our section of the
country. The editor of that peculiar institu
ton. known as the Daily Express, comes out
of the shade and has done as much as to inform
us of Timbuctoo, and vicinity, that unless we
go the blind of political clique, we are no
Democrats, and that we are doing the same
as to heap Goals of fire upon our own heads.
We expected as much from that quarter, in
asmuch as it seems that the peculiar satellites
of that institution have hitherto been in the
habit of looking at the necks of certain
portion of the party, as if to enquire, "whose
dog are YOU" seeking to know them by the
brand on their collar.
Now, sir, we wish tossay this, that Demo
Gratis of Timbuetoo and vicinity, who met at
Timbuctoo, are all men who long have been
hHONh III bll9 SOuhO1 10 DSthOSi"tsJ AS'NA
having knelt at the shrine of Know Moth
ingism or any other party-that they were
the very bone and sinew of the Democratic
party and we are decidedly of the opinion
that the harmonious advice Of the Express is
in bad taste, as well as its seeming doubt of
our Democracy. The Express seems to think
that we should be willing so support the
Long Bar nominations as expressive of the
wishes of the majority of that convention
To a certain extent we are of that opinion
precisely, and we have endorsed the same,
and no other precinct in the county will
more cheerfully work for the success of those
who were properly nominated. But to at
tempt to gull the people into the support of
men who never were nominated, and never
chosen by a fair expression of the popular
sentiment of the Democratic party, is great
er stretch of conscience than the moral at
mospherc of this community will stand.
The Express says we will elect the Repub-
licans or Broderickites. Well, suppose we
do, we had better support an open enemy
than q spy in our own camp. NJ SMITH.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
Young Mems Social club,
Yuba Hose,
To the Sick.

To the Sick.
Impeed by desire to do unto others as would
that some one had done by me when similarly situated
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma-
torrhna or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"trlcks and traps" Of the various swindlng quacks
Sh~n then, all, and if disposed to profit by my ex-
perience enclose return stamp, and send brief de-
scription Of your case to BOX 176, Charlestown,
Mass. ie4-3md&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

TIE Thermometer stood yesterday, at lin
buctoo, at 26 degrees in the shade.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
JUST RECEIVED

EX CLIPPER SHIPS HURRICANE and FAIRwIND
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of DRUGS, CHEMI-
IN GALS, OILS, Of every kind VARNISIES, BAY
RUM, PATENT MEDICINES, and a large assort-
ment Of DRUGS generally, for sale extremely low at
the store of =. T. WATTS, No. 92 First 81
ie22-my Near corner of d.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
Where

Where
Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARSY
In the E Dorado Cigar Store, where you can find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 for fifty cents.
L.. AAVY & CO.,
Ell DORADO CIGAR STORE,
mh29-my 26 ID street, near Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
PRICES OF ADMISSION
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

"AVING seen the Panorama Of a "Tour in Eu-
HI rope, now on Exhibition at Vernon Hall, 1Se
Montgomery street, we take great pleasure in com.
mending it to the public work of art of very de.
cided merit Many Of its scenes excellent speci-
mems of fine art and whole il is fairly entitled to
be called a MAGNIFICENT PAINTING; and with
the explanatory Lecture accompanying it, it affords an
instructive and refining entertainment
Dr. Jesse T. Peck Pastor of Powell NJ. E. Church.
Dr. w, A. Scott, Pastor of Calvary Church.
Rev. +. G. Ever, Pastor Of GRACE Church.
ARTISTS. EDITORS.
Nahl Brothers, DR.. Julius Eckman,
W. s. Jewett, Frank Soule
Mrs. Nj. p. Benton, O. A. Washburn,
Mrs. A. 7. 0akes, w. II. Mantz,
s. W. Shaw, J. W. Hutchlngs,
ii. East"an, VIM. " Wells,
ii. Burgess, John A. Collins,
Chas. Rodgers, J. c. Duncan,
Julius KOrn.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Judge Sherwood, u. s Chief Inspector,
S. Ii. Lloyd, Sup. Of Presbyterian s. School,
I. W. Freelon, Ex-Judge, Court OF Sessions,
Geo. W. Minns, Principal High School,
G. l.. Weller Postmaster San Francisco,
VIM. Blandiug, Ex-Dstrict Attorney,
Chas. r. Bond, City Assessor,
w. l.. Duncan, Real Estate Agent,
w. II. Tiffany, Merchant. je26-2t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

srAHL's CRY INTELLIeENcE 0FFIcE-To the " Women
who wish Situations in he Mountains-A large num-
Der of such be supplied with very desirable Sit
uations by applying to
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
Corner Maiden Lane and I'd SITS.
am receiving five SIX letters per day from pro-
prietors of hotels in the mountains for female help
and being personally acquainted with nearly all OF
them, know whom recommend as good employ
ers. :. STAHb.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
BIRTH,

On Saturday morning, in this city, the wife Old
Stone, of girl.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

REV ]. E. BENTON will give graphic descriptive
and instructive lecture upon the scenes they pass
along.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
RuMoREp LOSS OF THE GLmpsE-The Ga

INUMVNAD LO99 Ut TIT
zette says:
1t was rumored in Victoria on 18th June
that the bark Glimpse, bound to San Fran
cisco with cargo of lumber from one of the
ports on Puget Sound, had gone ashore near
6 pc Flattery, and that the vessel and cargo
we're lost. we could not learn any OF the
particulars and trust it was a basele;' ru-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
Notice.

Ifyou wantto understanding very fine,
Thentry John S. .Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. I'd and D sts., Marysvle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
s Il A II f.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

STA E
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Governor,
JOHN CURRY, of solano County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNEss, of El Dorado.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL I. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County
For Congress-Northern District,
JOSEPH G. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Congress-southern District,
S. A. BOOKER, of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
DAVID h. ASHLEY, of Monterey County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, of sonoma County
For Attorney General,
L. STEELE of siskiyeu County.
For State Printer,
JOHN o'MEARA, of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, of Butte County.
90 u N Il Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For State Senator,
CIIAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
2. G NICHOLS, G. W. LAWSON,
H. d h'AN'C C. F. WOOD. . NAA
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff.
j. S. SLINGERLAN
For District Attorney,
JOHN T. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM sHARKBY.
For Tax Collector,
L. b. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. @. GoRHA AM
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
MARYSvILLB.
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26th.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
MARYSVILLE THEATRE.
PERRY'S GREAT
EUROPEAN PANORAMA
WILL BE EXHIBITED FOR
Two Nights More.

FENHIS unparalleled production, the labor Of years,
u will be exhibited twice more in this city, viz:
Monday and Tuesday Evenings, June
9th and 2Sth.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25
DRs. HUBBARD & TEED,

% D SIIttts up stairs.
DIR. HUBBARD's REsIDENCE-Sixth street, oppo.
site Corez Square, Marysville' ie96-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-25

H. j. Boom, sec'y. 80 V "'p 20; ;sS9lti S9R;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
NO.22.
The Bride Of a Week Returns after
Twelve Years Abs nee.

! We have been requested to suppress the
names in the following curious history,
which has recently transpired. or rather,
the last chapter which recently occurred
In this county a farmers son, some l2
gears ago, married eighboriDg girl
the daughter of very respectable family.
They removed Immediately to distant
place, where they had been living but
few days, when upon his return homo one
evening. the wife of week was missing.
She did not return that night, during
which he felt, of course, the utmost ark
iety, and in the morning be started in
search of her. He could only learn that
she had taken the stage alone, which led
to railroad station, some miles distant.
He followed. but at tbe depot lost al! tra.
ces of her. He wrote to her former home,
and published notices in the newspapers
but could obtain 90 clue to her where
abouts. lie grieved in Loneliness at her
supposed criminal act, and to escape the
scene where his week of unsulied happf-
ness had been followed BY so great grief,
be removed to his then sparsely settled
wilderness. He here settled upon a pro-
mixing piece of land, aud in its cultivation
and the cares of life. sought forgetfulness
of the past. He succeeded measureably
has filed Offices of trust, and grown
wealthy. After few years, bis home re-
quiring attention, he married, but his wife
lived only long enough to bear him son,
and witness the 6rst year of the little ones
existence.
A few weeks since, as the well. to- do
man of the world was sitting by bis fire.
side, there entered the house a woman
well clad, of fuller form and twelve years
older, but the picture of the long-los
bride of a week, and she was accompan-
led by girl os near dozen years.
The sober man of forty was startled,
but asked the stranger visitor to be seat
ed. Then came her long and agonizing
story. All was oblivious to her for the
first ten years of their separation. She
could tell nothing, except of one hour Of
returned reason, when the little girl be-
side her. his daughter, was brought into
the world. After that long tine. 6tfully,
aud at periods remote from each other,
came back reason and memory. She
bad wandered to distant city, in state
of mild insanity there she fell among
kind people, and was installed in an in-
sane asylum. After the birth of the
daug gbter, and ten years more spent within
its walls, thoughts of her youth, her home
aud her husband came back. She slow
ly recovered ; then visited her parents,
learned where her husband was, and few
to him BE sure be clasped her in his
arms, and they wept upon each others
necks. Again going before the altar, they
were united and she now presides with
careful dignity and ease over his house,
hold
But little is said about it in the neigh
borbood. except expressions of wonder at
Squire Dis sudden and unexpected mar
riage to one whom they supposed to be
fair widow with whom be had recently
become acquainted. - Madison Argus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

1t is believed that twenty-five hundred
head of cattle have perished in Oregon
aud Washington during the past winter.
Que farmer in Marion county, We learn,
lost sixty head in fifteen successive days.
Another in Polk county, having four bun-
dred head, lost one hundred during the
winter. The loss was not confined to
neat stock. Valuable horses and brood
mares have peri,hed. The past season
has been the most disastrous Oregon has
ever seen. twill not. however, material
ly cheek tue progress or prosperity of the
country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
Cure for Sprains.

In the Paris hospital treatment is
practiced that is found most successful
for frequent accident, and which can
be applied by the most inexperienced
II the ankle is spraiued, for instance, let
the operator hold the foot in his hands,
with the thumbs meeting on the swollen
part. These having been previously
creased, are pressed successively with
increasing force on the injured and pain
ful spot for about a quarter of an hour
This application being repeated several
times, will. in the course OF the day, ena-
bic patient to walk, when other means
would have failed to relieve him. Scien-
hfc american.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26
sTRoUDsBURG. MoNRoE COUNTY, PA. MAY 2e, 1859.

basement; and one by one, he took the
demijohns and carried them into the rear
yard, and there be emptied their contents
into the sewer Then he broke the ves-
sells in pieces with his foot, and bade
Bridget have the dirt-man take the frag-
ments away in the morning. Not one
word had be spoken to his wife all the
while, nor did she speak to him. He re-
turned to the sitting g-room, where his boys
we're at their books, and took seat upon
one of the tete-a-tetes. He called bis
wife and his children about him, and then
he told them the story of Alexander
Lomberg.
And now, my loved ones be added,
laying his hands upon the heads of his
boys, 1 have made solemn VOW that
henceforth, my children shall find DO such
influence in their home. They shall nev-
er have occasion to curse the example of
their father | will touch the wine cup
no more forever What say you, my
boys, will you join me in the sacred
pledgel'
They joined him with glad, gushing
willingness; for their hearts were full,
and their sympathies all tuned, by moth
er's careful love, to Right.
And you, Coral'
Yes, yes!' she cried. 'And may the
holy lesson of this hour be never forgot
ten. o, God, let it rest, as an angel of
mercy, upon my boys Let it be light
to their feet in the time of mptation i
And SO shall they kless, through life, the
influence they carry with them from their
Home IN Y. Ledg9.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-26

Some burgulars the other knight at
tempted to enter dwelling house IN
Troy, n. Y: selecting bed room win
dow at the rear of the house as a point Of
operations, they awakened Mary Quaids q
servant girl sleeping there. She, rose,
took wash basin, went softly to the win
dow, and as soon as the head Of the 6rst
man appeared she struck itwith the crock
cry, breaking both the head and the bs-
sin. The man screamed and Mary
screaued-he from pain. and she for the
watch The burgular escaped.