davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

SHOCKING AFFAIR AT THE CmcUs-At the
National Circus they were giving exhibitions
OF trained wild animals, pair of tigers a
lion and leopard, &c, into the cages of which
Prof Sangworthy. as he calls himself, enters
Through the day the cages are placed in the
rear of the stage, So as not to interfere with
the rehearsals The stage manager having
advertised for q number of girls to appear in
Cinderella, in which juveniles are to perform
the parts, many called at the circus, among
them Sarah b. Noble, aged fifteen Years
She was informed that she was too large but
being prompted by curiosity remained upon
the stage, and was drawn to the place where
the beasts are kept Approaching the cages
she first patted the lion without being inter
Tered with She then tried the Bengal tiger
an animal that appears tame and docile en-
ough in the presence of the Professor, to per
mt OF his being handled by anybody. The
arm was no sooner in reach than he seized it.
ana iacerated and crushed it in such a shock
nlg manner, that 1T had to be taken off near
'he shoulder the same evening. One of her
animal. '"0 claws Vi 'ne
Inc "iiair created, as may be supposed the
utmost excitement at the circus. ana hr, c,r
the interference of some of the emrlo,'oos
the Professor not being present the unfortn
nate girl would have been killed in less thoa
a minute By the aid ofa crowbar and sew
eral pitchforks. the former of which was
forced between his jaws, he was forced to re.
linquish his hold At the last account. The
unfortunate girl was recovering In her
manned condition she will be an object Of
commiSseration all her life On the evening
of the affair Professor Sangworthy went in
to the cage asusual, and played with the fe
roeious beast as though nothing of the kind
had occurred and has continued to enter IN.
cage nightly sinee.-Phila cor. Alta, FEB. 90,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

CATTLE SuFFERING.-We regret to learn
says the Shasta Courier, that there has been
considerable suffering among the cattle on
the eastern side Of the Sacramento river, be-
cause of the recent unusually cold weather,
and great scarcity of grass. Quite a num-
ber have died from the effects of the two
causes We also learn that Maj. Reading
has lost few of his cattle-mostly cows
with ealves-from the same causes. A weeks
warm weather, however will make this win
ter of their discomfort glorious summer. In
Little Shasta Valley, Siskiyou, several hun
dred cattle have been killed by the cold and
scarcity of food.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

GOLD AT A DIscoUNT.-A Honolulu paper
gives quite an interesting account of Japan,
gathered from the statement of Capt Tabor,
of the whaleship Adaline, who arrived at the
port of HOkadadi last year. By this nara
tive we are told that in Japan silver coin is
held at much greater value than gold This
is caused, not from an over abundance of
gold, but by the law regulating the currency
OF gold coins there are three, worth respec-
lively, Is cts, 80 cts, and 1913 cts. The value
of the 80 ct. piece. according to our standard.
would be about 80 so. If this statement is
correct, it will not be long before some enter
prising Yankee will make a shipment Of sill
yer bars to that country to exchange for gold
eoins
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

SERVED HIM RIGHr.-A certain would be
disciple of Esculapius, who formerly lived
in Union, says the Coloma Times, and who
had the name-whether true or not-of
breaking up family there, by inducing an
ignorant woman to leave her husband and
little ones, returned to that place a few days
since. Shortly after his arrival here the boys
waited upon him and very unceremoniously
dipped him in mud hole which was found
near by, and bestowed other compliments
so thick upon him that he took the very first
opportunity to leave town.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

A You've BRIDE BURNED To DEATM-A cor
respondent of the Union, writing from Sono-
ma county, says:
On Wednesday evening, March 9th, Mrs.
Ann Wiles, living near Windsor, Sonoma, CO.,
collected some shavings to kindle fire, and
put portion of them on it, leaving the re-
inainder so near that the flames communica-
tea TO them, and before she was aware of it,
WIN her clothing Her husband tried to tear
elothlng from her. and his hands were badly
0G oIrheu IN endeavoring to arrest the flames.
bhe Io "1S so oauly burned that, though sensi-
18th. '-'' N'As u '''
learn she was an orphan, thirteen wears
of age in December last, and had hean ma
rled just five weeks previous by Rev. Mr.
Woods, of Healdsbur, who also performed the
ceremonies of her burial
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

DEEP SNow.-The snow on Scott Noun
tain, says the Shasta Courier, of Saturday,
in some places, is so deep that man, sstting
upon the back of mule, cannot reach the
top Of it with his hands Unless we are SO
unfortunate as to have several days warm
rain in the mountains during the Spring, the
miners in the dry diggings will have an
abundance of water even toward the latter
portion of July. Should such q rain occur,
however, look out for high waters, as the
Sacramento and other streams will be boom
ing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

AFTER THE INDIANs.-Gen Clarke, Of the
Pacific Division, and suite, sailed in the
steamer Senator from San Francisco, Friday
morning last, for Los Angeles, from whence
he will go to the headquarters of the army,
sent against the Indians. The war in the
Mohave country. will be vigorously prose-
cuted
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

H. EnERMAN Il Co., Merchant Tailors, GA
D street, have just received large stock Of
Clothing and Gentlemeu's Furnishing Goods,
new Spring Styles, to which they invite the
attention of the public generally See their
advertisement in another column.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
DALY'S VALLEY WHISKY.

WE BEG TO CALL THE ATTEN
w tion Of Dealers, as well as Consumers, to III
following certificate of wellknown Chemists, who have
analysed "DALY's AROMATIC VALLEY Wits.
KEY" The high reputation of the partesl Ia sufIi-
tguarantee that theartcle possesses all the meri
claimed for II.
WIN. NEWELL a. CO..
Sole Agents,
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

REPORTED CHANGEs.-It is stated at Wash
ington that Chief Justice Taney and Judge
Mclean intend resigning their reats on the
bench of the Supreme Court. Both are very
aged and in inirm health-the Chief Justice
being over eighty years of age, and Jugde
Mclean seventy-six. Judge Black, it is sup
posed, will be appointed to one of the vacan-
cies.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
AUCTION SALE.
Roses, JapOnicas, Monthly Roses, Cloth
of Gold Roses, &c.
AT PU BLIC TION!
BY O. ii. PEIRSON g. co.

WILL BE SOLD AT sALESROOM, D STREET, oP-
w poste the Theater, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on Tues
day March 22d 1859, the largest assortment Of Flow
ers and Ornamental Shrubbery fresh and direct from
the Nursery Of Henry A. Sontag, San +. Mission vet
offered, consisting OF Cloth Of Gold Roses, Yellow Ro
ses, Accasas Gloria DyOn Roses Vines. Honey
Suckles, and very large assortment Of Towering
plants, the best offered in the Marysvile market
Sale positive, terms cash.
mr20-2t o. II. PEIRS0N, Auc'r.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

WALKER WILSON & Co-This house has
Just received large stock of new and elegant
Spring Goods, to which they invite the at
tention all See advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
FOR SALE.
$IOO REWARD.
STRAYED or STOLEN-From

STRAYED OIt STOLEN-From ~
- my Ranch, five miles from Marysville TXS2A
on the Parks Bar road, about the 25th ofEAh
December, SIR HEAD OF MARES AND COLTS
bearing the following descriptions One Grey Mare,
IA or 10 hands high, or 10 years old, heavy made
with foal, branded = II the thigh also under
the name One Chestnut Sorrel Mare, 10 or 12 wears
old, IA or 10 hands high, and rather light made
One Sorrel Horse Colt, coming two years old
with star in forehead. One large-szed Bay Mare
Colt, no white, two years old this spring Also one
small Dun, or mouse colored Mare, strangely marked
with black streak along the back, and black marks
around the legs about three years DID, and has colt
which is a dark bay, with small white on hind feet
about eight months old. All the stock (except the
young colt) is, or has been, branded as above
II stolen, the above reward will be paid for the re-
covery of the stock, and if strayed, fifty dollars
;. II. PUMYEA,
farmers Ranch, March I, 1850 Tmh2 1md&wa
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
Days Aromatic Valley WhiSkeY

Is put up in containing one dozen bottles each
EY- FOrsale by Alltheprncipal Liquor Houses in
San Francisco. mh19.spis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
Notice.
BOURNE, ELWELL a CO..

BOURNE, ELWELL Il CO.,
Herald Buildings, f. Street.
OFFER FOR SALE
New California Cheese;
California Smoked Beef;
Fresh Cranberrles, in kegs;
English Goldfish
No. Mackere half barrels and kits
Tongues and Sounds, in kits;
Oregon picked Salmon;
Haxal Flour;
Corn Starch
Java Coffee;
CASTLE Soap;
Dried Apples and Peaches:
Layer Raisns
Dried Currants;
Hiedsick Champagne
,.aLs ALso-A general assortment OfGRooERIEs, PRO-
'loioNs and LIQUORS. selling low for cash, guar.
WV '''' f10ii'y' mh19-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

srArH AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET STREET
BOSTON, Mass, Aprl11th, 1858.
Wm. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Slr-Ihave made a Chemical Analysjs NJ vour
"AROMATIO VALLEY WHISKEY," and find II a
pure ino Favored Rye Whiskey containing no iniuri
Gus matter Of any kind, and recommend IL az suitable
for medical aud public purposes.
CHARLBs I. JACKSON, NJ. D..
State Assayer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ.

VIM. IT. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear Sr-Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY WHIsKFyn
is received and after careful examination find II 20
be pure article, entirely free from the adulteratin
ingredients so frequently used
JAMES J. MLPHs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22

asB- About three-fourths of the female
STRIKERS" at Lowell have returned to their
work and some have left the city to seek em.
pioymSnt elsewhere
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
New York, Aprll1Qtb 1ese

NEW YORK, April 18th, 1855.
have analyEed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
Of fine flavor and without any deleterous admixturs
JANER X. CHILTeS, NJ. D, CHRnIsT
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
TUESDAY, MARCH 22d, 1859.

CB- Our readers will remember that .. IL.
Peirsou & Co. sell large and elegantly Sc
lected assortment of Flowers Shrubbery, and
Flowering plants, DC, &c, this day at 10
o'clock, at their salesroom, d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-22
DIED.

In New York on Saturday February 10Th, Harriet
year Of her age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15


The following exalted speeimsn Of sloquencs Is
from the West Tennessee Rag. We hope nobody
will attempt to rob is author Of The credit Of ths
most remarkable production Ii is written in praise
Of Mr. BELL
The sun Of his glory Is fadeless Il will ever
hoid the zenith Of its glory and in coing ages will
SHE'D even brighter and even more glorious lastre
SolEars name vii not be daarsr 10 his land, nor
Greecss patriotism to hers for Nhile1be Mississip
pi seali bisfather Of waters 10 The eesn, or
mountains IN their broBs to the sky whilst temples
and domes may stand or be known in history
JoHS BsLL's name shall be hslloWei spirit on the
iac7ef the waters, magic tae mountains OF
North america. and an Inspiration in the ecaaeils
Of the Naiion.''
Il any man can beat that We should like to see
him,-thst's all! We don't believe the Wig could
do it agaiu. We advise the author to retire from
public life and rspose the rest Of his days on the
laurels he has won.
Mr.. BELL viii of course depart from among as at
once. He is destined hereafter to be "a spirit on
the fase Of the waters "a magic the mountains
Of North Americ4 and an inspiration in The eOun.
els of the natioD, and as his state Of things is TO
cen inue whilst the Mississippi shall flow his fathr
of waters to tie OCEAN, or mountains lift their
brovs fo:he skys''--to say nothing of the domes
and hs temples.-we tank it very improbable we
all ever be permitted to see him again. If aoy
of our freaas shsuld encounter Mr.. BELL in his
character Of sp ~ Or magic,7 or "inspiFa-
lion" IN any Of the sfo5esail places, We hOpstheJ
viii give him assurances of our fearful Iemem
q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

natelv exposed the conservative ocurse Of Senator
Bell and il is therefore probable there will Be an
other nomiBatior BY aconveution in wkioh case tae
Democracy will carry The district"
Prentice knows the true condition Of the Opposes
ton in this State, and be perfectly undel Stands tha
no man can be now elected in opposition TO DR.
BzLL's wishes.
Il becomes question for the independent mem
bers Of the American party to decide whether they
viii submit to this despOtism9 Whether they viii be
forced into coalitioa with aboiionisfs 10 promote
the Interests Of man whe has betrayed theirTighs
as Southern citizens and soldthe honor Of his State!
whether they will abandon an honored leader OF
their party because he refuses to be false to his con-
stitusnts, and subservi' ut 10 their enemies? We
leave LecOnpton to determine this question for
themselves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

The HENDERSON AND NASHVILLE RAILRoAD.-A
proposition is now on foot which will assuredy build
the road. The President aud Directors DESTROYS to
place the iron on the road, commencing ct the depot
in Henderson, aud, not having sufficient funds TO
commences the work, make the following proposition
10 the citizens of Henderson:
Commencing the depot in the city of Henderson
and iron the road through the county; provided
they get sufficient subscription, payable one>
fourth when the iron is laid five miles and the
running ene-hsf when laid ten miles, thseefourths
when laid fifteen Biles, and the balance when the
iron is laid to the county line. Subscription books
embracing this proposition have been opened. 1t is
proposed to commence the work as as the stock
is subscribed -HsRdereon KY Commercial.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
coffee Comfy.

The Democracy of Coffee couny met at thu court
house in Manchester on the 4th April, 1863. and
motion, c C. BREwEs called to lhs Chair,
and s BuRaER appointed Secretary.
In a few brief remarks the Chairman explained
the object of the meeting; When on motion, the
following committee was appOintel, TO wit John
Charles, R. W. Casey, W. W. May J. A. Brantly,
G. B. Messick, B South, J. L. Farriss, R. Il.
Eaochs, and P. D. Anderson, who, after reiiring a
short ine returned and reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Democracy Of Coffee county have
met In the town Of Manchester on this day to ap-
point delegates to the Congressional Convection,
Senatorial and Legislative Conven ion; and,
WHBREAs, The 22d day of April is the time and
Smithvie the place appointed far holding said Con
gressional Convention. therefore be it
RssoIged, That the Chairman of This meeting ap-
point two delegates from each district, except the
9Th and hat he appoint four from that, 10 attend the
Convention to be held at the above specified time
and place.
RcsoIced, That the delegates thus appointed also
attend he Sena orial Convention and also The Con-
veution to nominate candidate for the Legislature,
which were adopted.
The Secretary then proposed TO the Convention
the two following resolutions:
ResolUed, That the delegates thus appointed mix
freely with the citizens Of their districts and ascer~
tain the choice Of the Democracy of this county for
Congressman, Stae Senator, and member to the
Legislature; and that they meet at the court house
on Saturday before the 22d day of April and an
nounce the ch-ice of the people for the Offices
aforesaid, aud that the delegates who may attend
the Convention cast the vote Of this county accord>
ingly, except for the mber Of the Legislature and
in This Convention the vote will be cast according
TO districts If the other counties agree to the
Resolsed, That Grupdy and Van Buren, counties
are hereby invited to meet in Convention at Alta
mont on the 81 Monday Ia May to nominate can
didate for the Legislature, which were adopted.
The Chairman appointed the following persons as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
delegates:
washington News and Gossip.

WAsAI8GTeS April II Lord Lyons to>day pre-.
sentei 10 the President his credentials Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary Of her
Bri,auic m jesy In doing SO, he gave uttersnce
20 the most prJfOusd feelings of friendship Of his
Government for that of the United States and ex-
prtsse the hope that the ties of amity would be
drawn Ill closer. The President warmly recipIo-
Gated the sentiments announced The interview
was OF more han usually cordial characte
T0e impressi prevails that Elk Judge Kqrrett,
of Pa viii be appointed Superintendent of Public
Printing
FIX Congressman Groesbeck, of Ohio according
10 ihe rep eseptsi IF his most intimate friends,
has been offered, but declined, the Appointment of
Commissioner OF Patents.
Although the Government has nothing more than
telegfsphio UNITS concerning the recognition of
the Juarez government By Minister McLane, it
gives fuli dit to the intelligence that enough has
ran pireG warrant the assertion that Senior Msta
will be received as Minister to the United States
on his return to Washington.
At the time Mr. MsLsne went TO Mexico, Mira~
mon Eas represented TO be in force before Vsra
Cruz aud the issue was doubtful. He vent thither
Si,n The full understanding that if Miramon was
deiea ed that point he should recognize the FIb
er4l veFGmenb Hence the determine ion Of his
action in the premises
Il is undeTs God here the reason why Mr. For>
syth was not sent back TO Mexico as U. S Minister,
was because by the recOg aition of Zuluoga's Gov
ernment, he rendered himself unpopular with the
Liberal party, and hence it considered that his
usefulness would be impaired.
Hon John Letcher, tue Democratic candidate for
the Governorship of Virginia. in this city en- route
to resume the canvass in the central and southern
portions of the Sfa'e.
Much more business is now being transacted in
the Interior Department. occupying the attention of
the Secretary sometimes till midnight.
The receipts of the Patent Office during the last
month are said to be about $4,000 over the expen-
ses.
The case of 0'Flynn, the Postmaster at Detroit,
about which there has been so much interest of late
has been Investigated far, it is thought that he
will resign.
The Republicans intend firing one hundred guns
to morrow afternoon, ID hOoor of JefersOn's birth
day. and of Republican victories in recent State and
municipal elections.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

We are strongly inclined to the opinion that Mr..
j ferson is responsible for all the Abolitopisp and
emalclp4tiOniom Of modern Iimes-Banner
The Know nOthings claimed in 1855. that tbav
derived their doctrines from Mr.. JEFFERSON. The
called Opposition are now claiming the same pa
ternity for their party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

CoSxEoTIcUT Demonstrating to the tele.
graphic dispatches, the Republicans have made
clean sweep in old Connecticut. There is not
Democrat now in either House of Congress from
New Esgland. similar unanimity was witnessed
in 1901 when Jefferson was elected President, aud
in 1925 when General Jackson was OaOsen. New
England did not give either of those glorious Pres
idents an electoral vote. She is true to her old
principles
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

The Patriot is good at making excuses. 1t has
excellent excuses for the overwhelming defeat of
its party in the last two canvasses in this State 1t
had better be getting one ready for next August.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
The GeOrgia Forester.

FfEHE undersigned 0s 70 the public the the Georgia Pores-
ter" which is driving dressing and ioinng machine,
preparing wood Of all de crptons with the gan suitable
staves at from $500 to 5O per day, and requiring only
and three boys perform the work No steaming any
other preparatory required splitting the
the in the forest No used either split Joint the
stave This machine b built TO length Of slaves
Aogsheds Pipes Barrels Kegs be required
50 simple that any negro with tive days instruction work
the same Tbs machine h at work Mess Lacklisons
the Canal where public are requested 70 call and
Inc the Rights Of States, Territories Counties wiz b
sold on fair terms. Apply to
-g. WILLIAM ROBINSON,
Augusta, Georgia.
It I LOWELL,
Augusta, Georgia.
=. =. PBNDERGRAsT,
spA%-oln saYannAhs Georgia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

ND the various affections consequent upon disordered
N STOMACH OR LIVER, such Indigestion, Acdity Of
the Stomach Cocky Palms. Heartburn, Bo of Appetite Ds-
pondency Cosveuess. Blind and Bleeding Piles In all
vous Rheumatic Neuralgia Affections,
instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected de-
cided cure.
This purely vegetable compound, prepared strictly sci
entfc principles, after the Of the celebrated Holland
Professor Beeave Because Of great IN most Of the
European Sate its introduction into the United States
tended more especially for those of ernd scattered here
and there the aes Of the Nigh country Meeting with
great success among them, oerih the American pabS
knowing that its truly wonderful medicinal must
knowledged.
1t particularly recommended those persons whose cens
tuhons may have become impaired BY the continuous
dent spirits or other forms Of dissipation Generally
neou In eject hnds Its directly to the seat OF life, thrill
and, in, fact, nfusR health vigor system.
NoTTcR.Whoeyer expects to find this beverage
spponted Tut &c the sick, weak and low spirited will prove
grateful aromatic cordial Of singular
ties. CAUTION
The great popularity Of this delightful Aroma has induced
many mutations wheh the public should guard agsnt pur
chasing Be persuaded anything until you have
given Boerhayes HOLLAND Pes fair trial One bottle
convince how infinitely superior iii to all these imma
tons.
~ Sold 81 per BOTTLE bottles for IS, by the sole
Proprietors, --
MsnEA uring Phamaceutists and Chemists Pitssburg,
sodin ssh1lle by Ewn, Pendleton Co., W. W. Berry
DsmcNille, Dr. A. Roscoe Jo 9. Brown Demovills Bell
g. ". Hsndershot Dr.. T. Wells Wells, Hooper Co., Beech
Hunter, and Druggists gsazally hr0ughgutth me State.
psTS 5e-dEi$wlyizs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15
Watkins, AdditiOn.

an Thursday, the 5h day Of May next the premises
~ propose sell at public sale Is lots in this addit1n,
mdisey in the neghbohoOd Of the City Park. The lots
Washington Hamilton and ether streets, 100 feet front
and 200 and lis fret deep.
The Lots all Of fine soil we'll covered With forest trees in
rapidly improving neghborhOod have all the advantages
the City and desirable
neat and comfortable homes FOR their families the
Of the city.
Plots with full description Lots will be ready In few
days
TERMSOne two and three years. for notes satisfactorily
secured payable in bank bearing interest and lien retained
Sale at 10 o'clock, A NJ A. V. LINDSEY.
apI4-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-04-15

DEATH FBoM SEIULITz PowDERs Miss Riley, of
Iudaaa, who was visiting in the family of Hen. W.
E Niblaek, of the same State, met her death in a
singular manner. She mixed a Sc dlitz powder in
different glasses, and instead of pouring them
gether before drinking, drank them off separately,
when the efferYescenee occurred in the stomach,
paTtial y straugling her. In tae excitement dose
0 ms ard was given to make her vOmit what she
had taken, ana physician sent for, but before he
arrived she was q corpse.