davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY JOURNAL.
CARRIAGE MAKING
And Wheelwrighting.

THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO IN
for his friends and the public in genernl that he il
prepared to manufacture, at short notice, and In
such manner to warrant satisfaction, Carriages
Farm Wagons, Sulkeys. &c Old Carriages, Wag-
ons, &c. repaired on reasonable terms.
Those wishing anything in my line, are invited to
call before leaving their ora&xs elsewhere.
Freehold, Oct 81, 1858. W. Is. CONNIE.
N. B.--Piace of business near the Freehold In
sti.ute. @ IA sA gs6 s ID gasssf
: N. BAT my Shop may be seen the FARM
WAGON which took the FIRST PREMIUM at the
ate County Fair For Sale Cheap
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

" No. There is no lock that requires
Bnch careful picking as wedlock. In
most cases key 81, brass is found to fit
Ii besk. e - as
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-14

pm. I know" said Tipsey, water
lis fine thing, but is is dreadful thlnA,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
ASTONISHING THE FRONTIER MrxrcAxs-T

ASTONISHING THE FRONTIER MEXICANs.-The
Arizonian tells the following amusing Incl
dent, which lately occurred on the Mexican
frontier:
The Indians have been committing great
depredations, running off cattle mules and
horses A band of Papagoes, who have for
a long time been roaming around this section
of country, lately stole, in open day and in
full view of the owner, four horses from
Hoyt's Rancho, near Calabasas. Driving the
animals, the Indians made for the Mexican
town of Santa Cruz, six miles from the boun-
Diary line Information being sent to Cap
tain Ewell, at Fort Buchanan, he instantly
dispatched Lieut.. Lord, with twenty six
troopers, in pursuit Following the trail un-
til it led into Santa Cruz, the Lieutenant sent
his interpreter, James Graydon, to ask per.
mission from the Prefect for his troop to en-
ter the town. Graydon managed the affair
very skilfuly, and obtained leave for a small
party to enter. Immediately, the "illustri-
Gus hidalgos" of Santa Cruz were astonished
by the sudden appearance of Lieut.. Lords
company charging down the main street di-
rectly to the Paphgo camp, which was sur
rounded in no time.
This was a little more than the authorities
bargained for, and when Lieut.. Lord an
nounced that he had come for the thieves
and and the stolen property, the Prefect and Mil
mary Comandante made urgent remonstrance,
ana ended 10y serving upon the officer in
command verbose document, to the effect
that ms invasion was unlawful: it was not
proper for him to take the Indians and re-
questing him to withdraw instantly with his
force. 10 this request the Lieutenant made
/ &c l.,,t 81.
he had come for tn Indians, and ID II
he wouldn't have them lat the same time
ordering his men to seize five horses and
three Papagoes The Mexican Commnn-
dante Immediately called upon the people to
fly to their arms, and the long roll" beat in
the main plaza. There was a fine chance, at
that instant, for big row; but. having Sc
cured his prisoners, and not feeling disposed
to fight the entire population of Santa Cru,
with his small force, Lieut.. Lord gallopec
of, leaving the town in a state of Indignation
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
Admission of Oregon.

The majority of the Republicans voted
against the admission of Oregon into the
Union, for the reason, we suppose, that al
though she offered herself as free State,
she came with Anti.Republican Senators and
an Anti-Republican Representative. Eleven
/ penul ullicans voted for the admission and
seventv-three against it. The New York
Tribune talks very roughly about those Re
publicans who voted in the affirmative,
while the National Era defends them. The
latter journal thinks that the admission of a
Free State is a sufficient acquisition for the
Republican Party, without the possession of
advantages which are subordinate. Ii is for
the ultimate aud not the immediate benefit
to the Republican Party, which IS involved
in the admission.
One principal objection which the Repub-
licans had to the Constitution Of Oregon, lay
in the fact that it inhibits the ingress of ne
groes into the State, and, in order to secure
this end, denies them the right to sue in II
court of justice, to hold any real estate, or to
exercise any privilege either of a citizen or a
denzen. Those Republicans who voted for
its immediate admission were apprehensive,
from the spirit manifested in this clause, that
Oregon might finally adopt slave constitu-
ton, and preferred therefore to let her in,
notwithstan ding the to them) Objectionable
features of her Constitution.
The majority Of the Lecompton Senators
and Representatives voted for her admission,
thereby somewhat stultiying themselves, in
asmuch as they had applied test t. Kansas
which prohibited her from coming into the
Union (dness under the Lecompton Constitu
ton, with less than 90, 900 inhabitants, where
as they would admit Oregon with a much
less number, simply because her admission
would strengthen their side politically for the
time being in the National Legislature. If
Oregon could come in with less population
than 93, ,000 why not Kansas These Le-
comptonites are queer set politicians.
Nearly all the Anti-Lecompton Democrats
voted for the admission, and were thoroughly
consistent in so doing knowing rs they did
that the Constitution Of the new State was
the act and deed of a majority of the people
it having been submitted at the ballot-box
for their approval or rejection.
The most striking features of the Oregon
Constitution are the prohibition of duelling
and its enforcement by rendering the duellist
ineligible to ofice-the same provision as
that in our own Constitution-the inhibition
of lottery gambling, of banks of circulation'
the prohibition of slavery, the exclusion of
free people of color from the State, and the
extension of the right of suffrage to aliens
who have declared their intentions" to be-
come citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

ACADEMY ExHIBTIoN-T exhibition by
the students of c. c. Goodwin's Academy, at
the City Hail. last evening, was crowded
with intellect and beauty of the city. Every
available spot for sitting or standing was occu
pied and many went away on account of the
jam. The exercises of the evening consisted
of the Opening Address, which was well de-
livered by Oscar w. Wilson, Music by the
Marysville Glee Club, readings, speeches,
dialogues, by the pupils, recitations in Arith-
metic and Astronomy, DC. dc. and finally a
valedictory by the Principal. Mr.. Goodwin,
which was Il highly intellectual production.
The entertainment gave great satisfaction
and had we the space at this late hour we
would give a more particular description Of
the performances. Mr. Goodwin has certain.
ly done himself great credit in the manage
ment of his academy and the instruction of
his pupils.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

RAoEs.-To day will come off one of the
most exciting trotting matches that ever at
tracted the sporting community of this city,
there being five entries and the Horses being
we'll known, aud most of them owned in
this place A great interest is taken in the
result. We are also informed that the track
is in splendid condition, and we anticipate
fine days sport In addition to all these in
ducements. the popular Host, Mr.. Conlilen
will dispense the ooh Be Joyful to his many
friends, and we advise all who are fond of
sport to be on hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

If the editor of the I'D emocrat" desires in
good filth, to discuss the question of Popular
sovereignty according to the construction
given TO that term by our respective parties,
we will take pleasure in meeting him. With
! that view we refer him to our article previ-
ousy alluded to, of March 18th, as being
very succinct statement of the Democratic,
or, if he please. the Lecompton, or Admins
traton party construction of the theory of
Popular Sovereignty 1t is from the points
there laid down that we desire to commence
the argument. We further desire in any dis
cussion we may have. to confine the argu-
ment to facts and logical deduction. ignoring
partizan asperites If, with this understand.
ing, the democrat is willing to submit its
construction of the principle of wich it claims
to to be an advocate, to the test of investiga-
tion and reason, the contest is open, and we
invite it to IA trial of the issue-Erpress.
We have already been discussing this same
question for the last year or two, and it is
hardly necessary to go into any formal re-
statement of propositions and reargument of
their merits at this late day. Besides the
qestion has already been once decided in our
favor in this county and twice in this city
by the qualified jurors at the ballot-box.
We would consider it, therefore, waste Of
time, to lumber our columns with the dry
statistics, ct Setera on this subject which have
been already sufficiently laid before our read
ers. True, We shall touch upon them, from
time to time, as occasion may seem to requir,
but we have no disposition to go into the bu-
siness of rehashing the whole aggregation o
accumulated facts and agument with reference
to the grand difference of opinion between
the Lecompton and the Democratic Party.
Every body, who has studied the subject.
knows that the Lecompton Party were in fa-
yor of forcing constitution upon the people
of Kansas against theic will, and that they
now defend their action in that regard and
attempt to justify it. The bare statement OF
tis fact is a sufficient argument against the
Lecompton Party, without rehearsing any Of
those distractions with which the public
mind is already quite familiar
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

STABBlNe AFFRAY IN SAcRAMEXro.-A
stabbing affroy occurred on Thursday even.
ing, says the Sac Register, at the Waverly
House, on X street, between two blacksmiths
named Tim Milan and Luke Conner. The
parties had some words about an old settle.
ment for wages which was due the latter from
the former In the course of the dispute they
came to blows, when Conner drew small
knife and stabbed Milan eight times in tn,
back and neck, inhicting several severe lesl
wounds, two of which were quite deep. bu
DR.. Morgan, who dressed the wounds, pro
nounced them not at all dangerous
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
Onipf Manners.

There is a great deal of truth in the fol
lowing observations of Emerson, in one OF
his recent lectures
1t is an error of Americans to be too pre-
tentious. A man of the world is marked by
unpretendingness lie dresses plainly, prom
ises not at all, end performs much. His con
versation clipgs TO the weather and the news;
vet he can be drawn or surprised into un-
locking his store of intellect and ieart This
mark Of quiet and retirement has been char
acteristic If all great men. The lesson we
should learn is TO live coarsely, dress plainl y,
and lie hard but not to insist on a special
diet, for all food at last is resolved to the
same chemical atoms
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
9ew Adrrrtis
MARYSVILLE THEATER.
ONE NIGHT ONLYI
Tkis Saturday Evening, March 26th,
THE ORIGINAL
CALIFORNIA NIINSTRELS
AND
BURLESQUE TROUPE.

The Company consists OF the following talented
Arts's
LEW RATHER, the celeb ated Ethiopian Comedian
c. HENRY, the pleasing Ballad Singer, 0ate of Chris
tvs Minsres) whose artistic style surpasses any
npon the American Boards.
JOE MURPHY, the originator of "0G for California
Song and Dance, the Champion Bone Payer, ant
the only truthful delineaor Of Chinese pecularities
CIIAS. d. ABBOTT, the great Vionist, now pro
nounced the best in the United States
w. II. SMITH, Oate of the s. F. Minstres,) the Ban
jost, Basso and instrumental Performer.
MAST. P. STERLING, the graceful Fancy Danseuse
MR.. GEORGE EDMoNDs, the Composer, violnis
and general performer.
See programmes Of the day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

The TROUBLE AT TAHITI We have been
shown says the Alta letter dated Feb. 4th
--one day later than any published advces
from Tahiti and coming from such source
as 10 render its statement beyond the proba-
bility of question in which il is stated that
the difficulty between Queen Pomare and the
French Governor, had been fully settled and
adjusted, without further trouble. The issue
Of the Messenger Of the date following thai
Of this letter, would contain full report of
the disposition of the troubles and as YES.
eel is now due from Tahiti. We nag expect to
FsHeive II at sn early day
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

A LONG TELEGRApnIc CIRourr ON ono oo.
casion, recently, the National telegram line
worked in an unbroken circuit from New
York to Leavenworth, Kansas, and subse.
quently TO Prairie du Chen, Wis Messages
were sent and received with the same prompt
ness with which they could have been sen,
fifty miles The distance by the wires t,
Leavenworth is nearly 1000 miles. Dis
patches were also dropped at all the prinei
pal cities on the route
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

TIcKusH WORK TO PLAY WITH TlGER-
On the llth February an accident of the most
distressing charac er occurred at the National
Circus, Philadelphia. A young girl, who
was acquainted with several of the ladies Of
the establishment, surreptitiously worked her
way into the apartments wherein the animal;
were confined in cages. After (according tC
her own statement) she had caressed severa
of the beasts she attempted to pet the tiger
which sprang upon her and endeavored tt
draw her into the cage. Her screams drew
the attention of the keepers, who conquered
the animal, and rescued her from his fangs
She was Immediately taken to the hospital,
where the physicians did everything which
humanity or science could suggest. The suf
ferer. who is a heroine, acquitted the man
agement of all blame or neglect in the prem
ises. The young lady's arm had to be ampu-
tated in order 10 save her life.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

cy- The fusion organ complains bitterly
that we assign the defeat of the Democracy
in the late election to the two wings of the
Republican party."-Erpress.
The confusion organ is again mistaken. -
We have never said that the Democracy wac
defeated. The Democracy, according to our
notion, is triumphant and gloriously 50.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

EX- Thos E. Watts has sued John Gold
sticker in San Francisco for defamation of
character, in using towards him the follow.
ing language; "You are a - lying, thiev-
ing -; repeat you are a - thief
1t is supposed the above rather stuck Mr..
Goldstieker
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

B- Sylvia j. Upton, (colored) was ar
rested, yesterday, for asslulting a white mar
named Griffith, with her fists. 1t seems that
she accused Griffith of not paying for the
rent Of house which she hod leased him
Sylvia being a householder in this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

The RoDRIGUEz FAMLY.-Three Spanish
women, n mother and two daughters named
Juana Rodriguez, Sr Juana Rodriguez, Jr.,
and Stefana Rodriguez. were arrested Thurs.
day for assault and battery upon Jesus Quin
tarn in San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

"a Mike Mitchell was fined, yesterday,
800 and COSTS for fraudulent voting. Mike
tried to help the Lecompton side of the house,
ana did to the extent of one vote (his OWN to
which he was not entitled
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

FouR ron A HALF.-From this day L. Lazy
& Co.. who keep splendid Cigar Store in
the FL Dorado building, promise to sell four
first rate cigars for fifty cents Attention is
directed to their advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

eE John Monk has been convicted of sell
ling obscene publications in San Francisco,
and fined 800 His conviction is due to Rev
Us Delhi, who ferretted him out
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
M YSvIILE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th. 1859.
Enisconal Church.

The Rev. Mr.. TAYLOR will hold services in
this Church, Sunday next. as usual Subject
of morning discourse "The unity and perpc-
tuity of the Church" Evening discourse,
What constitutes the bliss of Heaven -
The public is respectfully invited to attend.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
MOUNTAIN TRADERS

New Medical Salt.--The most remarkable
| 4 discovery in medical science since the days OF
fGaen, is the Antphlo ystc Salt recently discover
n ed by Doct F, Coggswell, of Boston. 1t is per-
feet substitute for the lancet, the leach and the
Blister never fllingto diseases ofan inaammato-
ry nature. This wonderful combination of chemical
salts is not patent medicine but the prescription Of
an emnent physician. 1t cures only diseases caused
by inflammation, such as Rheumatism Brain Fever,
Neuralgia, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ulcers, Gravel, Asth-
ma, Piles Venereal and cutaneous diseases, and in
short all diseases proceeding from inGamation wheth
er of the head chest, lungs, throat, abdomen, ex
tremities Its effect is to balance the fluids of the
body and eQttdlise the circulation of the blood. 1t
operates in the prevention and cure of malignant dis
eases in precisely the same manner as the vaccine
matter which it resembles alike in its application and
effects This chemical combination is 50 powerful and
instantaneous in its results that the dose is only what
will adhere to quill dipped in the Salt, and held to
tongue for one minute. The most astounding results
have invariably followed its n the Atlantic sta'cs,
and thousands of testimonials as to its virtues be
furnished, If required. WORKS, however, and not
FAITH what's asked for this Salt; try it and it will
prove its own efficacy. Itis put up in d achm pack
ages price two dollars and will be forwarded by mail
post paid to any part of the country upon receipt
of that sum addressed to REDINGT0N & CO., San
Francisco. Full directions accompany each pack
age. As soon a supply can be received, it will
be for sale by all Druggists in the state.
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
Agents for Marysviic. i
General Agents REDINGToN CO.,
mh26-3m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

ET"A fracas occurred in Sacramento, on
Thursday, between Frank Sehell and O'Reil.
ly a clerk in the Controllers office, in which
O'Reilly came off second-b best. No great
damage done
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

eB- Henry Wappner, who strangled his
Mistress, Louisa Vollmer, and then cut his
own throat, unfortunately without fatal eff
fect) is fast getting we'll He will probably
be hung.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

THEATRE The California Minstrels and
Burlesque Troupe will perform at the Thea.
tire this evening. They appear for one night
only.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

MEN OF TnoUGHT.-Hon. George Bancroft
made an eloquent address on the lst instant,
before the N. Y. Historical Society, upon the
life of and character of Mr.. Prescott, in the
course of which he said
His habits were methodicallv exact re-
firing early and ever at the same hour, he
rose early alike in winter and in summer, at
the appointed moment, rousing himself in
stanty, though in the soundest sleep, at the
first note of his alarm hell, never giving in
dulgence to lassitude or delay. To the hours
which he gave to his pursuits, he adhered as
scrupulously as possible, never lightly suffer
ing them to be interfered WITH now listening
to his reader; now debating what was to be
written; now using his own eyes sparingly
for reading; now writing hy the aid Of simple
machinery devised for those who are in dark
ness; now passing time in thoughtfully re-
volving his great theme.
4" For this reason, at the period of his life
when he rode much on horse eback-and he
was an excellent and fearless rider-it was
ms choice and his habit to go out alone; and
IN his stated exercise on foot. you might be
sure that, when by himself his mind was
shaplng out work for the rest of the day. In
Vn's way systematic in his mode of life, he
proceeded onward and still onward till the
eyes OF the world were turned with admira-
tiOh on the genial scholar, who, with placid
calnness, courageously trampled appallinp
difficulties under foot, and gained the first
place among his countrymen as the historic
instructor OF mankind"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

eB A Chinaman lately won 5000 from a
brother Oriental in San Francisco, at some
Chinese game
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

" The Italians are about to start q
newspaper in San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

sS- Glass pens are in use now in San
Francisco. Bring some of them up this way.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

The PASSENGER LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE
sonora. The case of Harvey Sparks VS..
the steamer Sonora, after trial of three days
was yesterday submitted to the U. S District
Court for decision. 1t will be reeollected that
suit was brought agains. the Pacific Mail Co..
for assigning to libelant Sparks n state room
on the Sonora, which was untenable, owing
to leak in the pipe of the ships pump which
ran through the state-room. Libelart char
ges that he lost his health, and that he has
been thereby an invalid for over four months,
and unable to attend to his business.
Many questions arose on the trial which
are of Importance to the travelling public
One is, whether the company are liable, as
carriers, for the sickness of passenger, in
duced by neglect of the company? Another
is, whether the company are held to the same
strict diligence in keeping state room in
habitable and healthy as they would be to
prevent foreible injury to passenger-by :
a breakage in or defect of machinery, 70. in.
stance? The cause involves nearly all the
! questions that can arise between the company
and passengers coming to California, and a
decision Of the points will he waited for with
impatience. II. c. Clark appeared for the
libelant, and H. McAlster for the STEAMSHIP
! Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26

GB- The Alta Telegraph Company have
opened an Office at San Leandro
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
Brewery and Real Estate
AT AUCTION.
BY o. H. PERSON d co.

WILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY APRIL 2d. at 10
w o'clock, A. NJ, on the Premises, the
Ec1k1o Rrowery.
And adjacent grounds with ali fixtures Also Lot
Block A. Range A, s9xl6O feet. Also that valuable
Lot fronting street 1Sxs feet in Lot q Block @
Range @, between First and Second streets Sale
positive. Terms Cash. Expense Of Deeds 10 account
Of purchasers Titles perfect.
rnh13td o. II. PEIRsON, Auc'r
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
LOST Or STOLEN.

NzzwEwzz2 ON THE EVENING OF MARCH 23d, a
I COAT containing MEMORAN NJ
C BOOK, in which were number of vaua.
1-----.-A-'~ bic Papers, principally Notes due me-
The finder, by leaving the Book and Papers at the
Office Of the Daily National Democrat will receive
suitable reward. d. HOLLAND
mh253tk
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-26
BIRTH,

In this city, on the 25h inst, the wife Of VIM shar
key, County Clerk, of a son.