davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-08
CHIoAGo, III, NAV I, 1s5

n, - DHIUAGui IIIi Mhy + IoOI.
Ftot Wood-About two years ago my hair COM
eeteed falling of and turning gray was fast be-
fng bald and had tried many remedies TO effect.
VtGMpenced using your Restorative in January last.
4 sw applications fastened my hair firmly. II began
q Wqp, grow out, and turned back TO its former col
~ |aek) AT this time 1t is fully restored to its orr
ssoor coor health, and appearance, and cheerfully
'''oulnend Its use to all. I'D. HOES.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-08
6. HUDSON & Co,
BOO rs, S Fl o e S
AND.
FIN DIN GS,

TUsT RECEIVED by vessels Peruvian ana Re-
nOwn,
100 Ca9os
of OUR MAKE OF BOO is,
Which we warrant to be better than any Boots In the
Bate.
Also
Received fifty dozen Ladies' Shoes, from Philadel-
pn by this Steamer-and more to come by every
Aklmer.
Also
Alarge lot ofFrench and American CALF SKINS,
Which will be sold low, or made up to order.
We warrants fit in all cases where make goods
order, aud Of the best quality of stock and work
hsefy pair will be made under the superintendent
l.. MANN.
nrttn
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-08
Notice.
SPRING MEETING,

SPhING MEEIlNGs
OVER THE
MARYS WILLIE PARK,
vN1ILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY.
| w MAY 10th, 1859, when -. .O50 viii
4 be given as follows
FIRST DAY.
/ a PURSE of ssO0-three-m heats-free for all
Running Horses. Entries to close at the Judges
Stand Friday, May, 9th, at O'Clock p NJ.
SECOND DAY,
PURSE of 500, with an insac stake of $50 each,
for all two and three year old Colts, carrying their
appropriate weights-luile heats.
Same Day:
A MULE RACE for a Purse Of 800, with an inside
stake Of S25 each, half forteithe second-hest Mule
in the Race to his stake-me heats-catch
weights.
PURSE of $5OO-Free for all Running Horses
two mile heats
Same Day;
APUGsE Of s5O-free for all Trotting Horses that
never won Il Race-three best in fve-go as they
please
| PURSE of $25O-frce for all Running Horses
mile hrats-best three in five.
Same Day;
PURSE Of $2OO-free for all Troting Horses,
with an inside stake of S26 EACH Of which $50 goes
TO the secondhest Horse in the lace-the Horses TO
be owned in luba and Butte counties The day Of this
advertsement-to go as they please-best three in
FIFTH DAY,
A PURSE will be eiyen for beaten Horses that run
for either of the above purses-mile heats
The above Races will be governed by The rules Of
| the Yuba County Jockey Club and three or more
| Horses positively to start TO make Race
ENTRIES on the above Purses, TEN PER CENT.
mhi5 I'd YUBA GO. JOCKEY CLUB.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-08

M WOOD CO., Proprletors, 812 Broadway, New
arS IT Vn the great N Y Wire Railing Establishment)
III ~ Market-st., St. Louis, Mo-
en. ~ soou druggists ana fancy doods Deal
ass1,. PARK WHITE, San Francisco, Wholesale
F''D" lot California and Oregon jan4-1 .eod- cha
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-08
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

mice corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-08
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
~ArtY AND WEEKLY
RY A. S. RANDALL & co.

RANDALL, S. b. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
CIV. BLooR, W. BouL~AHh' j. o. "HAiLNi'
Publishers and Proprietors,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
Agricultural.
THE FARMER.
FARM WORK For AUGUST.

August is hot month, and is usually con-
sidered the most unhealthy season of the year !;
but with moderation and temperance in all
things the hard working farmer has little to
fear He should however, pay strict atten-
tion to the sanitary condition of the dwelling,
cellar, sink drains, cess-pools, eompost-heap,
stagnant water, etc., using plaster muck and
charcoal dust, or some other absorbent or dis
injector to fix the noxious and unhealthy
gases. In fever and ague districts avoid the
damp evening air. and If the weather be in
elined to ''chilly," build little fire in the
room towards night, to purify and dry the
atmosphere.
The heaviest labors of the hay and harvest
field are now over and u little relaxation may
be enjoyed, although there is still enough to
employ ones time in clearing up waste land,
getting out stones stumps and roots draining
wet places, building permanent fences, getting
out swamp muck, etc, and especially in pre-
pairing the ground for Winter grains.
Barn and other manure yards should be ex-
amined to see that no rich wash finds its way
into the road. If water must run from them
during rains, let it be filtered through a muck
heap or through lump of soil before it passes
away. As much as possible provide sheds or
other covering for the manure, so that it be
neither washed by rains nor burned up by the
sun. Let no noxious weeds in the yards to
be spread over the farm.
Bushes, briers and weeds along hedges and
in pastures or meadows should now be cut or
grubbed up. Bushes "whipped'i this month
will not sprout readily.
See that the pasturage for your stock is
sufficient. If the grass is short have recourse
to the early soiling crops of millet, corn and
sugar cane, especially for milch COWS. In
providing a male for the cows and heifers,
bear in mind it cost no more to raise grade
of Devon, Durham, Ayrshire, or Attorney
than the most common highway stock.
Draining--The usual dry weather of this
month affords good opportunity to drain
wet lands. There is generally little leisure
time now which can proitably be devoted to
this purpose. Use tiles, stones or wood in
blind drains rather than leave open bitches.
Fences-Keep in good repair. Do not in
vite your cattle to become unruly by leaving
bar down here, a rail or board of there, and
broken down wall in another place. As
feed becomes short III the pastures, they are
apt to examine closely the fences which sepa-
rate them from better pickings, especially the
corn tields.-Americaa 1gricuitmaiia
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
Mc|NAL['S NEW BULLETIN,

GYRUp OF HYPopHosPHITEs. Of Lime, Iron, Soda
kJand Potash This preparation contains the IiypOphos
phites with slight of the Hypoposphorous acid
Is an agreeable method of administering the ypophos
phtes class Of remedies which have proved Of great val
ne In Of pulmonary character general debility and
enacation, Prepared and sold at reasonable prcea-
Edw. MclNALL Chemist and Apothecary, AZ Market *.
SYRUP OF THE rHoSpH ATES.-Ths il nutfitive
tonic aud IL useful to build up the system which
consumptiyes. For sale by EDw. MclNALL, Chemstand
Apothecary.
TAR WINE AND NAITHA.-I' have prescription Of
Tar Wine aud Naptha which has been ordered by OF
our skillfn Physicians; have great demand from the
cities of Washington and Baltimore and II Ii valuable In
cases Of inGipient consumption.
PATENT OR FAMILY MEDIClNES-Aycr's Cherry
Pectora and Pills Jayne's Expccorant and all Jayne's
other medicines Also SWANS Panacea, aud every other
patent medicine that liz sold of which very good
for what they recommended and some them good
for nothing; all OF which will sell low, EDw. MclNALL
Druggist.
Ilu, FOR THE GOLD MINEs-Eyery body that has
been going to MclNALLS Drug Store to buy their med-
cnes for years now find themselves at the gold regions
his prices has been reasonable that they find themselves
In good circumstances with their health much improved
with his superior medicines. EDW. McINALL,
Apr 2S Apohecaty.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
FOOD FOR HORSES.

Inc Working Farmer says Carrots have
q value far beyond that which can be attrbut-
ed to the mere nutriment they contain. for
in addition to what they furnish in this way,
they contain a quantity of poetic acid, and
inns carries the property of gelatinizing the
vegetable and animal matters held in solution
and thus enabling the peristaitic motion of
the intestines to seize hold Of their contents
50 that diges ion Of all matters of food il mar.
feeted by the presence Of carrots. 1t is for
tins reason that bnshe Of carrots and 4
nushei OF oats, are better for the horse than
two bushels of oats not from the nntrifions
matter contained in tile carrot, but n mart
from the power Of the carrot to canse allthe
nutrlment of the oats to be appropriated in
making the muscle, instead Of part oft BEING
evacuated in exerement. This action is true
III regard to all the vegetable which
go to make up the variety of food for animal
and the very instinct OF every animal oives
evidence of this truth.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
PROFITS. FROM porLrRY

AT 2 late discussion on poultry by the Con-
cord Farmers Club as reported by CORES.
pondent of the ~ i. E;ifner, j. b. Farmer
remarked as follows:
Last year he had 20 hens, and raised $50
chickens did not know how many eggs, iii
hens cost him one-half cent per day. This
year he had 30 hens in January he had 30
dozen eggs, minus three eggs he got 30 cents
dozen; Bought $50 pounds Of beef, and
up the bones the hens eat pounded bones
greedily. He gives them warm dough once n
day in cold weather. Ifhe keep hens for the
eggs only, he thinks the Poland. or Black
spanish, or Bolton Grays are better than the
larger. breeds. 1t is profitable to raise chick
ems his hens range over a 10 acre nastnre !.
he keeps scraps by them. Hens should be
treated gently hens that are perfectly tame
viii lay twice as many eggs as wild ones he
thlllks men manure better than guano. Last
corn in the hill. -
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
THE RAREY ..sEcREr J,

In the "Gentleman's Farriery,' 2 by Bartlett
(sixth edition, published in 1862, page 1893,
IL the following The method proposed by
DR.. Bracken is to tie up one of his fore feet
close, and to fasten cord or small rope about
the other fetlock, bring the end of it over the
horses shoulders; then let him be hit or
kicked with your foot behind that knee, at
the same time pulling his nose down strongly
to the manger, You will bring him upon his
knees, where he should be held till he is tired,
which cannot be long but it he does not lie
down soon, let him be thrust sideways against
his quarters to throw him over by forcing
him down several times in this way you may
teach him to lie down at the same words Won
first used for that purpose" Rarey's system
is exactly the same.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20

covered with grass, and to all appearances
had not been plowed for several years. But
two men were required to do the work, Mr..
Fawkes the inventor, who acted as engineer,
and also guided the engine, and the foreman,
whose duty it is to raise the plows, when the
engine is turning, and to lower them again
when ready for blowing. After the plowing,
and Mr.. Fawkes had exhibited how completely
the engine was under his control by stopping
within the space of one foot, and turning with
in a space of rs feet, he ran her across the
freshly plowed ground with the same facility
that she had run upon the turf. The engine
was also run around the track, with carriage
attached, at the rate of eight or ten miles per
hour.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
THE IMPERIAL
TONIC RITTERS.

VALUABLE and RELIABLE
Remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia. Live
Complaint, Nervous Debility, and all dis
eases arising from disordered condition
Of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
This purely Vegetable and highly con.
centrated remedy has never been known
to fail in permanently curing these com
plants, when administered according to
directions. One bottle in many cases Will
afford decided relief.
90 Gents per Bottle,
For sale in Wilmington, Del, by Edw
Mclnall, AZ Market street; q. Bringhurst
~ Co., 9Th and Market streets; Jos, Ben.
nett, lO4 Market street; VIM, B. Kinsey
corney 9Th and Market streets, and II II
Hammersley, Milford, Del.
Manufactured by
MACNICHOL & BRO late
LoUNBuRY & Co, No. SO N. Fifth street
Philadelphia. Institute for the treat.
lnent of cancers, tumors, ulcers and weps
without surgical Operations.
ABR. 23-ly.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20

To REMOVE FILMS FROM THE Eyes OF CATTLE.
Il have not found a surer remedy than finely.
pulysrized earth, occasionally blown into the
eyes through quill. I. r. w.
CURE FOR HoRS-AIL OR Hollow HoRS.-If
the hair Of the end of the tail is in rolls or
curls, cut off one inch of the tail. Then turn
the animals head on one side, and pour boiling
water upon the lower horn till he lodges, and
then take the other horn. By this time the
animal will sweat, and 3 or A ounces of mus
tard seed ground, should be given in some
kind of feed.-P. L. EVANS, Richburg, N. Y.
WASH FOR WOUNDS, CoRKs OR COLLAR GALus.
i or white vitriol, OF. copperas, l table
spoonful gunpowder, qt, soft water. After
wipine dry, apply the above wash with n
sponge or cloth. II.
Cure FOR FIsTULA OR Poll Evil Procure
handful of poke roots, put in one gallon of
water, and boil till the strength is out-after
which, boil down the liquid to one quart.
Then add half pint spirits turpentine, and
half pint oil of spike, and simmer away to a
quart. Add 4 OF. blue vitriol. and it is ready
for use. Wash the sore with soap suds, and
when dry apply the Imminent once a day.
c. !. VIC. Gentleman.
l,Y-The Lynn tNewslis responsible for the fol-
lowing "a neighbour of ours was trying to CON
vince another neighbor that it was better 40 buy
large pigs in the spring than smn ones, as the
former would eat little more. One of his reasons
was the following: Last Spring bought little
pig from drover, and he was good for eating but
wouldn't grow much. He got so after a week or
two, that he wonld eat bucketful al time and
then, like Oliver Twist, call for more. Well one
morning carried out a water bucket titN ofdough
and after he had swallowed it all picked up the |
pig and put him in the same bucket had fed him
from, and the little varmint didntWH haTNp,i"
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
GARDEN HINTS

The Germantown Ieiegrdph makes lie fol.
lowing seasonable hints A good rar,lan
should always abound in all the Vegetables
that can be grown, throughout the season,
For instance, it is still full time from NOW M
to the 10th OF 18th Of August--perLaps the
carrier the better-to sow the yellow radsh.
turnips of all kinds, pieklng cucumbers
beats, beans, Ne. Lettuce To head sbonld be
sown at once, also in the latter mart Of At,,,st
to get plants for hot-bed setting out or i" 4,
ridges in open culture for early spring headline
The black Spanish radish slouid h. sown f6r
winter use these can go with the purple-ton
tulnip, sown at the same time Broadcast
Celery can still be set out, from rood strong
plants. Endive plants should also now be set
out, but at best this makes poor indigesti.
Bile salad. sV'''-
we take It for granted that ererybody has
moved OF his strawberry vines, and GENERAL
~ has removed the growth Of Old crons tbat
have matured and been left unused. Al MI
times should the garden be free from wonJs
debris and unnecessary overgrowth. Gardens
usually, but at this season wear an unattrae,
tive appearance; they are from neglect mad
much more SO than they ought to be.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
hawkes., STEAM pLn1u

Mr.. Fawkes, the inventor of a steam plow
who was prevented some time since from giv'
ing public exhibition Of tile pillow. bv tbe
breaking Of part of the machinery. exIibited
its powers on Thursday last at Oxford Part
IN the presence of a number Of invited guests
including committee of the Philadelnbia
county Agricultural Society. A number Of
burrows Were thrown, by the eight piows al.
h .achea 70 the engine, both up and down a
na;, ana N a manner which gave universal
sallsiaction, and caused no little establishment
at the apparent ease with which ~ ro.,.
was performed. The ground was tbicIIn
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
EXPERIMENTING BRIERs

In fields newly cleared of wood, an abun.
aa a1 growth Of blackberry, raspberry and
othef priery plants usually spring up from
have been waiting for the sunshine to brine
themsto life. Burning the brush and rubbish,
over them, gives fine top dressing, from
which theywill thrive with great yiror. often
requiring years Of thorough culture with hood
crops to eradicate them. We have found In
turing such fields with sheep m cileetnal
remedy. They are very fond Of the leaves
and tender young shoots, and will keep them
SO closely cropped down, that they have no
chance for life, The following year the land
can he piowed with much less difficulty, than
Where thicket OF rank briers fully armed
disputes the passage Of the team.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20

NH we subjoin the following affecting obituary
t0A of the 9th inst.
DiED;-In this city, night or two since. the
people s Theatre, nged little more than two years.
Il has long been lingering in an evident decline,
a IN hopes were once in while entertained that il
a'sht survive In fact,w confess to having attemp
p.ed % assist in prolonging its existence. But ali
~ valn ~ fate was sealed-rest quiet cat in peace
4 y deaa-dead--gone up, bust, fzzled out cayed
u beyond retention, and its wilhom manager keeps
peanut stand at Minnehaha Falls.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
DIR. j. SLHlfS d SONS
FAMILY MEDICINES.

MANY Years experience In the practice of Medicine aud
the unparalleled success attending the administration of our
Medicines Is certain guarantee that the afflicted will get
the remedy that will them II be effected ut
ALL These remedies have worked their way into public
myors, altogether on their merits. Those who use
them acknowledge them superior any other medicines
they have ever used They are prepared directly accord
ing to the rules Of Pharmacy by the prOpetOrs who are
regularly educated physclans They nre AZ follows:
DR. j. SlMbiS' COUGH SYRUP
This great Vegetable Expecoran stands unriyalled for
the thorough and speedy Of Coughs Colds Hoarse-
ness Sore Throat WhOOping Cough Blood Splitting Group
Throat and Lungs arising from aneglected Cough Cold
Price so cents for large size bottles and 25 cents medium
DIR. J. slMMs' WHITE EMINENT
This great External Remedy has proved beyond doubt
emnently valuable in Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore
Throat, Mumps Stiffness aud Sumbness Of the Limbs
Palsy Gout, Corns Sprans Bruises Burns
and Scads and Aches and Pains Of every character Be-
waro OF limitations. None genuine without the written
signature of j. Slmms NJ. d., the wrapper Price 2j
cents per bottle
DIR j. sIMMs' CHOLERA SYRUP.
The Great cure for Acute aud Chronic Darrhca war.
raned free from oplaes. This remedy is undoubtedly
the'bes remedy for the cure Of Bowel Complaints Dyson
terry Collie, Cramps, Cholera, MoTbus Cholera Infuin
and the summer Diseases Of Children Price Is cents
DIR. j. sIMMS, VEG EIABLE LIVER PILLS,
Sugar Coated, or Plain. These Pills operate without
gripping sckening, weakening leaving the Bowels cos.
tive They have proved perfect antidote for Sick Head
ache and very eectual cure for Liver Complaint Dys.
pepsa, Sour Stomach, Beching, Rheumatism, Nervous
ness, Irregularities, Low Spirits, Jaundice Humors &c.
md AL Diseases arising from torpid Liver cosye
If tile system.
Price 81 cents, or five boxes for o.
Prepared only by DR.. sIMMs' & SON. dealers In pure
Family Medicines, &C. 4th and King streets Wilmington
store keepers and Dealers supplied on very ber terms
orders Solicited These Remedies arc sold by most Of
and Dealers generally. Apr, 2sGm
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
THOMAS B. BEESON,
STEAM SAVER AND WOOD TURNER,
NO. IZg UHI-NIE SIREEIl


Pyle's Building between Fifth and sixth Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Respectfully informs his friends and the public general
y that he still continues carry the old stand the
scroll Saving and Wood Turning business n all its vari-
Gus branches.
Cabinet Turning constantly hand. House Brackets
furnished made by contract.
Those requiring the above kind Of work are invited to
call and examine specimens &C.
R5- The highest price paid for Gum, suitable for hubs
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
EDWARD MclNALL,
Practical Chemist & ADotheCarv,

No. ~ Mdrkct Street, (neW No. 120) Jelou2d.
Keeps constantly on hand good assortment of DRUGS
MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, Sc, Sc ali Of which
kept for years is sufficient guarantee tat Ills rrstomers
nave been satisfied. EDW. McINALL
apr, ~. No. ~ Market Street
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
PYLE g. HOLSTON,

No. 100 Orange Street, Wilmington, Del.
MANUFACTURERS of Sash, Blinds, Doors Shutters
the public generally that they Keep constantly on hand
the absve articles, Of all sizes aud paerns Sash either
with without glazing Siding and all kinds Of Lumber
plancd by the thousand, and at short notice
AS- large room with steam power for rent
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
WESTERN Hotel.

e0fNer ~, q ToMM and Orange Streets,
49, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
fssss THE undersigned having taken tbo .bo,,. IA
n ne, Snd made Tacl improvements as were deemed
be,ss lay, i =, ne sccommodaton Of tho public
GS ar .ns GoS9ption boarcr visitors ~"
the mapaseuGu ~ connected with tho premises under
ThS s lion for farmers droyers &C. "AV'a superior
e VIII ever be supplied with the choicest articles
and obging servants W ~ the pest style by polite
best Srn1 al w an Dc supplied with Wines and Liquors of tho
The bowling SALOON attached 10 tEs
pc constantly open to visitors go 'i''ulhens, WIZ
butte to tbe e",oEr WI be overlooked that may oontri
- JOHN S. WALTER,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-20
Bulletin Of H, R. Bringhurst,


tLate ii. r. w. BnISdHURsT]
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 103 Market 81.
4 tRIMsoN TETTER WASH--I have Just received a sup
1py OF this celebrated for letter which Is the hes
remedy have ever known for letter Ringworm or Bar
hers Itch ... II. r. BRlNGHuRST.
CRYSTAL CEMENT, or Soluble Gass for permanently
mendng broken glass china other ware-a new article
at II Il. Bringhurst's, 1903 Market street.
THERMoMETERS-a large assortment Of MeAllister's
make, in iron tin and bOxwsOd frames also enclosed in
glass, for dairy use. II II, BRINGHURsT 9TH and Mar.
Set Streets.
LoNGwoRTHY's cATAwBA BRANDY: and LYONS
and ne French Brandy in bottles; also Madeira Wine
FRENCH TRuSSES light pattern for summer use and
private room for fitting them to the person
CoNs GELATIN, with directions at H. r. Bring
bursts
, LONG COMBS for Children, Of India Rubber, 1914. cts
ENGLISH WHITE FELT CORN PLASTERS, a cure for
cofns without the use Of the knite, at H. r. Bringhurss
LEEGlls SPAWN MIXTURE, certain cure .nr SPAWN
or Rngbone in Horse Such the experience Of Josenh
Leecf, who has used 1t for many years,
VANILLA BEAN; also Extract Of Vanilla made from
the Bean, by IL. H. Brnghurst, 103 Market Street
AYERS SARSAPARlLLA-a new preparation by the
Pills. '' anu
DEAD SHOT vERMIFuGE-a fresh stock direct from
the pronrietors; also neat Almanac, gratis at H. r.
Bringhurst's.
FINE CoMBs-a general assortment, all sizes, some
very fne Tor smoothing the hair H. Il. Bringhufs lO3
Market street - r.
BRANDRETHs PILLS, Il resurrection Of A noted Pin
JAfNEs FAMILY MEDlCiNES.--I am sole agent and
always have supply of all his preparations
BENEFITS COCAINE, a perfect Hair Dressing
BARRf's TRlCOpHERous, by dozen or single bottle
very low. II. X, BRINGHtRsT
APT, 90 No. lO3 Market street z