davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06


AN ARKANSAS JuDGE-The Independence
Circuit Court, Arkansas, which lately closed
its sitting, after session of four weeks, was
adjourned on the 20th of September, out of
regard to the Masonic celebration at Bates
Vile on that day
The editor Of the Balance Mr.. Shelby
Kennard, took occasion to remark in a subse-
quenl number of his paper, that the unfin-
ished state of business on the docket and
the little progress made, hardly justified the
Judge, Hon. William G. Beven, in adjourn
ing on that occasion. The Judge, highly of
Tended at the remark made, armed himself,
and, entering Shells office, demanded per-
emptorily that the statements should be eth
er modified or retraction made neither of
which could Kennard consent to do, as he al
legged that the docket bore him out in his
statement. The Judge retired to the front of
the office and attempted to draw a pistol, at
the same time using high and offensive Ian
guage to kennard daring him to come out,
stating that he W., uld bore him through if he
dared to show his face Kennard stated his
readiness to meet the Judge with arms and
on any terms, if be could be allowed to leave
his office and arm himself At this time sew
eral persons had collected, and the belliger-
ent Judge was induced to retire kennard
has since published the docket in his justifi-
cation. Further difficulty is apprehended
when the labors Of the Circuit close. Ken
nard is a lawyer also.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
TERMS
Fifty Conts pe1- woo1k

FOR one year, (per maD Observation-Disclosures. $12 90
six months Z" Observation-Disclosures. 90
q, three d" ............... 90
.ApvERTISING.-One square of twelvelines anu
sse than six lines first insertion 50, each subsequen
Insertion 81 80. When advertisements are inserted
oei yals each insertion will be charged the first
,,or half square of six lines than three first
Ne, ton 81 each subsequent one 81. For three lines
or less first Insertion 81 50. Monthly advertisements
one square Of II lines, $40, When changed at the
end VI each month, an extra charge will be made
For halfa square Of SIX lines and more than three
Aiues per month, 81. For three lines per month Rs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

~" Printing on glass has been successful
ly accomplished by gentleman in New
Y orl city By a new process he is enabled
to print letters and figures, of various de-
signs, on glass of mult-coors with facili-
ty almost equal to ordinary printing on
common paper Labels can be printed by
this process directly on bottles of any size
and form. These have the appearance Of
having been placed there by the hand and
are indelible. Lettering on glass by the
new process can be done 'at less than onei
third the present cost.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
Aotels and Restaurants.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
QoRMERLY THE HAUS HousE)
Corner Of D and Third Streets,
RYSVILLE.
-FOUR STORY RnTCK RUTLT

FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
"a ING, with front of one hundred and sixty feet,
with verandahs encircing the same, parallel with each
story.
The above House is situated in the centre Of the
business portion of the city, and built and fur
nished for first class Hotel, and such has no su-
perior on the Pacific coast.
There no dark rooms corral In the building.
All the rooms are light and well ventilated.
Having recently purchased the above property,
have made extensive improvements in the building,
and re-furnished the in superior style. | am
now enabled to offer the public first class Hotel at
prices that will suit the times.
The entire establishment will be under my personal
supervision, having determined not to rent any por-
ton of the premises.
The house will be kept open at all hours and
reserved for the travelling public arriving by the stea
mers and coaches.
Single Meals. so cts Board per week, ,....S7 90
Boaru per week, (according to room) $40, $12 $l5.
Lodging per night. 80 cents - cents, 81 90.
deci4-my LEE McGOWN PROPRIETOR
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

C5S A writer says ut may seem strange,
but it is a fact, that men generally are much
more afraid of women than women are Of
men" Brown remarks that the fact is not
strange" at all; for in both cases the fear is
proportioned to the danger. Candid, but un-
gallant.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
Qallp 3(ational Democrat.
For the National Democrat.
SONG OF SPRING.


SONG OF SPRING.
BY THE PRAIRIE BARD.
Joytully the forest choir are singing
Holy anthems on the air,
And their notes, like silver bells, are ringing
On my heart and everywhere
Sweet!!y, sweetly, gentle winds are lispine
In the trees of verdant grove,
And to the blushing rose their whispering
Tender words of artess love.
And the laughing little brooks are murm'r ring
On their winding course, along,
Through the opening portals of the morning
Pouring forth an early song.
Unto me they tell of happy hours,
Far beyond the sunny sky;
Unto me they tell of rosy bowers,
Where flowers never fade or die,
Where the stream of Life is ever straying
Through the gates Of endless Day,
And where angel bands are music playing,
In realms of glory, far avay
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
ropLlsnnD DArLY( MONDAYS ExoErrED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO.

4 s. RANDALL, s. B, CHRISTIAN, j. +. WHITAKER,
a W. DLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. hEArLEY,
JOHN II. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
ruE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

ryzy- ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

Cg-Old Master Brown brought his ferule
down-his face was angry and red. "Now,
Anthony Clair, 90 scat You there along with
the girls he said. Then Anthony Clair.
with mortified air, and his chin down on his
breast crept slowly away, and sat all day by
the girl that loved him best
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
VAN MULLER Il GO.
Corner Of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
tRO0 bbls HaNal and Pacific extra Flour.
l2O0 bags Rye and Buckwheat Fou.
1000 lbs Pearl Barley, Hominy, Farina, &C.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middngs.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
800 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt
80 bags green and yellow Peas
20 bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosn.
loo Wine Corks.
10 bbs Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine &C.
1900 lbs Cal, Swiss, Linburg and Green Cheese.
80 bbls Saur-kraut.
30 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring.
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whskey, Jamaica
Rum, sc.
800 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry &c
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &c.
300 lbs French Chocolate.
30 frkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Butter.
80 NJ German Cigars.
20 bales Gunny Bags.
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries
Provisions and Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
very small advance on San Francisco prices.
nov2S-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

ey~ Let no false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing DR.. CHAs. II. TozER Of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured so many within the last four years
and all you who have no means to pay, can find in
him friend, who will make charges for examina-
tons or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call him: and also to look over his rea
tse venereal in an )ther part of this paper. The
Doctors Office is on Sixth street, between and X,
Sacramento. nov4-yr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

C5y" II you desire to enjoy life, avoid un.
punctual people, they impede business and
poison pleasure.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

y CARD.-It is a well known fact among medl-
cal men, that there has long been wanted good and
reliable preparation OF SARSAPARILLA, as nearly
all that manufactured in the East CONTAIN SPIRITS
and some Of them MERCURY, although protesting
not to do for all cutaneous Diseases
etc, they injurious instead of beneficial Now in
the preparation offer to the public we are willing
to show the receipt to any One-nu matter who-DOC-
TOR OR NO DooToR-as every man has right to know
what he is taking
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
)ooooooOooooOOOcooooOoOOOOooOO
TIE COMPOUND SYRUP {
D SdrSdPdrHd, Ycil01o Dock aHd o
o IOdide Of P0t0SS o

o NII8upUFIIIU, loItOIC UOcE UII
IOdjde QfI0tdSs
oooooooooooooooooooooo
Is no more nor less than what its name implies, each
dose of tablespoonful contains five grains of To-
dide of Potass We defy competition in this article
as our arrangements such that We get Sarsa-
para Root direct from Honduras, and Iodide of
Potass direct from England in large quantities. con
sequently we believe are the only firm who fur
nsh the at 81 per tottle; it be sold
by all respectable druggists at the above price. BE
careful and get the genuine artice-use none other
and from past experience we are well assured that it
will give perfect satisfaction to every person who
may it-packed in and dozen cases, ready to
ship to any part of the country Druggists will find
il to their advantage to sell this Sarsapara in pre-
ference to all Others X. HALL & CO., Propretors,
1l3 ond 14j Clay st., below Montgomery,
San Francisco.
For sale, Wholesale and retail, by
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents,
nov273m street, Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
FANCY ARTICLES. PBlTIME8Y, sc.


EUSE RECEIVED per Wells, Fargo Co.'S EN-
- press, a large assortment of Fancy and Toilet
Articles, Perlumery, &c. which we offer at prices
lower than any other house in California, viz
I gross India Rubber Dressing Combs;
i gross Fine Shell Dressing Combs;
dozen Powder PuT Boxes, assorted;
a gross Infants Hair Brushes:
a gross Ladies' Hair Brushes;
gross Ladies' Hair Pins;
gross Lubn's Toilet Powder;
2 gross Luhn's Perfumery, assorted
3 gross Assorted Tooth Crushes;
/ gross Assorted French Pomades;
> gross English Court Plaster, assorted;
3 gross Aromatic Cushous
For sale by RICE, COFFIN co.
dcc2l-tf-s
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
CLOCKS! CLOCKS 1!
CARRYING THE UNITED ST1TES MAIL.

ARR RANGEMENTS HAVING BEEN
4 r, made with the p 4 err q 4 III
~ sIT fIaSTEA JLSHIP CONPANf Tor the
transportation of FREIGHT aud PAS
SENGEko from San Francisco to Nentosa, convey
ance viii hereafter leave Ncntosa regularly ON the ar
rival Of said Companys vessels or about the 10th
and Both Of each month, for SUCllL, connecting
there with the Company's new and beautiful light
drauglt IRON steamer "SUCllIL," down the Cuatza-
coulcos River to Nnatitlan And the fast and faVo-
rite side-wheel steamship QUAKER CITY, 4. W. Suu-
FELpr, Commander, will leave MnattIau for New Or
leans, with the California mails and passuu!ers, on or
about the 2l and 18th of each month.
TILL PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
will sell Tickets from San Francisco to the anchorage
at Nenosa, and the
LOUISIANA TEHUANTE?EC co.
will sell Tickets from the anchorage at Ventosa to
New Orleans.
PRICE or THROUGH TICKETS.
FIRST Cabln, Nl0O Ou
Second CABIN, ..........-... '.''..-..''.' 40 W
Steeragei .-......'...'......''' lOO w
For freight or passage from Ventosa to New Or
leans, apply at the Agency of the Louisiana Tehaunte
pee Company, S. Il, corner of Montgomery and Jack
son streets. LUClEN HERMANN,
dec2-u Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06
"WHAT CHEBR HOUSE, "
Corner of Second Street and Maiden Lane
MARYSVILLE.
s. STAEHL, Proprietor.

HAVING taken the above House and thorough
4 ~ clcansed and re-htted it, would respectfully
announce his friends and the public that he will
open it on SATURDAY MORNING, 10th inst. and as
surcs them that he will give them good "Chemuck
and as nice, clean beds US they can find elsewhere
and IA little better.
Boarders will be supplied with three, regular square
meals per day and lunch between meals, if they
keep on the right side OF the Coos.
The best Of reference siyen-tt the table.
Particular attention pald to families
Charges moderate. novi9-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

General Agents REDlNGTON & CO.,
dec1G-3m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-06

New YORK, April 10Th, 1858.
III have analysed a sample of 'DAlY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WlISKEY, )" and find it to he pure article,
of fine favor and without any deleterous admXtre.
JAMER Il. Chiffon, NJ D., CHEMIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

lesson Of disloyalty. TO regard the law ~ n
mere net Of arbitrary. unreasonable power
well enough in general but most outrage
ously oppressive in b.. particular case?
The truth il, the ladies-God bless them
by their witching smiles and graees sane
,iiy such things infinitely more Than 'h'
holy cause to be promoted. and they are
by common consent. allowed TO tempt poor
yielding humanity In pants with SUCH pleas
ant bats, especially when the cause OF re-
hgion can bc pleaded In excavation. They
are true daughters Of our fair mother I've
In this respect. without u particle OF, 90.
generncy. No one will accuse ~ OF
ilinging at any particular society or reli'
cious denomination. for in this rcspect-so
lar as our observation has extended-the
scripture is verified m that "all have sin
ned -" there Is none righteous, no. not
one, -" they are all gone out OF the way.
We have stringent laws against the sale
sale Of liquOts--Dot very siringcntly enior-
red however. Suppose, for tho purpose OF
ics,iylty and TO rhisc money for some
pious purpose" our Ladies' Fairs should
place for sale with their oysters, Ice creams
and other palatable luHuries, just u lew
bottles Of old Hook" or Bourbon. v
or "Cosnac;" what would be said Of II?
What harm 20 violate the law a hH'c-just
a rcrV litte-when 50 much good could be-
b. done with the profits Of the sale. and 80.
pccially when the ladies throw over the
whole transaction the moral influence OF
their Aimablc lives and good intentions 10
proven, the spread Of .candal2 Would our
ministers and deacons and the church OF
fctrs allow the thing to go by default, 60
Gaping responsibility by simply saying
80, that j. an innocent device Of the wo-
men. for which we have no especial sym
PATTY ?" We doubt Il. They would see
m tho practice stream, small perhaps.
leading directly into and feeding that tur'
bid river II intempcrancc and lawlessness,
which ). BEARING on o. u common dcstruc-
ton the hopes OF millions. 81, too, these
sanctiiicd lotteries ARE they not the small
rSuleis which feed the larger streams OF
gambling. II mental dissipation, AMI Of Dis.
satisfaction with honest Legitimate gains
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
Connection, Election.

The resul, Of the late election in this State
i peculiarly gratifying I, the friends Of civ.
il liberty throughout the country. The
pro.slayery democracy understood II they
lost the two members ,he.' had in that State,
il would throw the organization 81 the next
House into the hands Of the Republicans.
Messrs. Arnold and Bis op had, by their
votes in the last Congress, showed their de.
yotlon TO the slave power, and their wiling
nc-s to 20 any lengths in lcsi'!atiug Tor the
benefit Of the slave olgar,hy. They walk.
cd square up to the work ind voted for l'e-
compton at every stage, at fully Identified
themselves with the mos, ultra politicians
in the Buchanan dynasty. These two in
vetcrate doughiaces wen, ONE to Connecti-
cut aud asked tho people cf that sober old
State TO endorse their couue and send them
back TO play the same game over again in
the 36th Congress Buchanan and the Ad.
minis,ra,ion saw and felt the Importance Of
sustaining their friends, lenco desperate
effort was made by Secretary Touccy and
his associates 20 return Me,srs. Arnold and
Bishop TO the next Houie. Government
money was used wherever il would affect y
vote. But this WAS no, all the difficulty the
Republicans Of Connecticut, had TO contend
with. Hon. Ezra Clark. jr., of the first dis
trict had been elected and e-elec,ed 10 the
House. His FIR, election IN 1854 was bro't
about through the agency OF the Americans.
The Republicans Ia the district yielded two
years ago and went IN with the Americans
aud reelected him. In the last Congress
he refused to vote for Mr. q 'ow. the Ropub.
lican nominee Tor Speaker, because no was
no, sufficiently tinetured with Know-No,h-
insism. The Republicans in his district
saw lt 20 nominate another nan. This put
Clark's sincerity as politician to the test.
lie bolted and put himself IN :he field an
independent candidate. and so, less than
800 vo,es-a most scorehing rebukc to all
men, who by their acts undertake to break
up the usages of the party aud endanger its
success. But we have go, 10 travel little
further back to get at tn, secret motive
which was at the bottom Of he detection Of
Mr.. Clark. IL is said that lie acted under
the advice Of Col. Marshall Of Kentucky,
and other prominent South Americans,
whose object was 10 defeat he Republican
nominee, in order tina, cOl'poral's guard
Of South Americans could bod tle balance Of
pOlrer IN The Heri House, and then do as they
did in 1854, in the last alternative 20 in for
= slave democrat for Speaker. But thanks
to the noble patriotism Of the Republican.
Of Connecticut; they not only laid out the
Hon. Ezra Clark, jr., in the eOld, bat elect.
cd IN entire delegation Of Republicans to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15
The Aroo,t,ok Railroad Act.


We find in the State Of Maine, Of Tues.
day, the following synopsis Of the bill pass
si by the late legislature. In aid Of the
Aroo.,ook railway. The bill itself will be
issued with the public laws, probably mex,
week. As isa measure Of the creates,
importance 20 the citizens Of the State.-in.
volving the whole Of our public domain,
consisting of zone two millions acrcs.-we
trust every reader will give the subject the
mos, careful attention. We shall refer 10
this matter hereafter:
Section places tho public lands at the
disposal oi n Board NJ Commissioners, con.
sisting Of the Governor and Council. Land
Agent and Treasurer. who are To hold them
in trust. for certain public uses. Settling
lands 20 be lotted into lGO acre lots. and
open to entry at minimum price, in no
Gaze Ia exceed one dollar an acre, to an &C.
tual settler.
Any one may purchase and pay the fall
price. ut the time OF purchase, and sell the
same TO any one who shall occupy II and
perform settling duties. IN actual settler
may have deed Of his lot. conditioned 10
pay the price In Eve years one.lourth in
two, three, four aud 1--WE years respectively
with interest.
timber lands may he sold at the highest
price they will bring, No auction, after SIX
months notice, or NJ private sale, under
such regulations as the Governor and COun.
ell may prescribe.
Section reserves school lands. and sol.
diers' lots, and all lands already appropria.
tel and orc township 20 each ol the Coun.
tie. of Oxford, Somerset. Franklin and Pts.
cataqui,, proceeds to be- expended m
building roads by this section there is al.
- reserved the sum Of $ll 600 for State
10 d. m Aroostook County.
Section provides that all expenses Of
management and sale atc TO b. paid out ot
the proceeds ol sales. after this. the pro.
coeds are TO he applied - tho building of n
railway from Mntihwamkeas 20 the Boun.
dairy In connection with u line 90 -. John,
New Brunswick, and branch TO ARGOS.
took.
Section also provides that the road shall
he completed TO Mattawamkeag hy the frs,
u September. 1868. when ten miles more
are completed then - proportional part Of
tho proceeds Of the land. Tor constructing
the road above Ma,tawamkcas shall be- paid
over 10 the Company by the Governor, and
in the same proportion 90 tho terminus OF
the road, which j. 10 run 20 the cas-, line Of
the State, aud with branch 10 lloul,on, or
10 point near the place.
Section provides that the legislature
shall have power To change thi. law 10 aid
the settler, 10 make judicious sale u land.
and 10 guard against abuses, bui for no 9th.
~ pyrpoS.
There are other Sections providing Tor a
submission Of the question 10 the people, by
vote on the 81 Monday of June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

with them pass the remaining days Of her
sad-O sal life. The sons went Tor their
mother, three years aso ills winter. with
IN old horse. in an open wasvn, they star
ted homeward. The star. looked dimly
down upon tha, SOLITARY team upon those
POOR old men Dpon their a,tenuAted. in
valid, aged mother. The midnight had
long passed before they reached home; and
there an the old wagon, on the highway,
with no canopy or covering. scarcely, bat
the wintry sky, that poor mother died
TSOzL TO DKITu!
Three years have gone ny. and winter,
blsak and dreary, returns on it, icy ,isit.
The snniv,rsary OF ,ha, dreadful nisht-the
night OF that mothers deaih-reiurus =
Snow is upon the valleys the hill-sldcs and
the forests. Bitter Nlasis sweep aerO>- TIE
river through the orchard, and over the
desslAte FIELDS. The old Blsckmar house
the besgar brothers home, stands ou,
gloomy and spectral beneath the frosty
starr. The door ereaks uPon IT, hngcs
the shingles elat,sr upon the rOoi-the
well-svecp eroans hoarsely by the roadside.
Those old men are at bomc--il home means
ashel,cr without comfort, aud an opu.
lcpcc Of hunger, sorrow, and dc.ti,uuon.
On thai night, one week sgo, the old
house burn, down aud ,ho-c poor mend..
can, brothers, ihosc sorroviul old men.
sadly, uissrahly. persisted
The authors Of romance write many
touching and pathetic stories, many
sketche. Of lifelong SORROWS, restitution,
and death. The trials Of poverty, the PEN
aliies Of crime, and the physical suffering
OF disease, have all bSCn graphically dgs-
sribcd in the novel and magazine liiera.
a,urO Of our day. lithose excite our syn.
pathics. and increase our hatred OF civil
and social wrongs, why should Dot che oc.
eurrvbee Of real. actual, everyday suffer.
Ing, hunger, and poverty, have claims Up
on oCr charity, and aims OF our benevolsnce3
Tie foxes have holes. and the birds Of
the ar have ne-ls, but the-e poor old men
brothers in wrctchsdness a. well As kin
drrd-had no comfortable house, nor even
the bare necessities % life. To them. we're
deniCj the thousand thoughts Of beauty,
tie thousand pleasant memories, anil the
thousand GLORIOUS hopes TIA, belong To ,hc
mJre Fortunate brotherhood ct man. Eea-
Der. sad history lWo5nsocke, Patriot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-15

IMPROVEMENTS. The oontrae, for build.
ing the new church has been taken by Mr.
Holt Of Bethel. who will commence the
work In u short time. The price paid /,
s2sOO,OO. The building is to be according
TO tho plan furnished by Mr.. Holt, with
some notifications suggested by the com.
mittec.
Mr.. Cummings intends 10 enlarge and re.
ft the /" Union IIouse " during the pr-,'n,
season. IIe will add 81 feet 70 the soe,h
end. Mr. Holt !. engaged upon the plans.
Mr.. Hammond Is about commencing op.
orations rpon hi, house next the icademy
lot. and will have It completed at an early
day.
The old barns connected with the home.
stead Of tho llamlin family are to b. torn
down Immediately. and fne new stable
erected in their place.
On Lincoln Street a new stable has been
erected in connection with the house on the
tanncry lot. and the establishment, pot m
order for occupation. Our friend pcrhlm
and family are now snugly cnsconced there
in. The ,,ereotypcd phrase Of farm ad'cr.
ti.ement', -" well watercl,-applic' % ,hi,
10, with proPuoiy.
Edw. 7. Chase, Esq, has been Obliged to
make an addition to his barn; aad stable
has been added TO the Parsonage.
The Court House has received ono coat of
paint, Frightening il up considerably.
The pilor has caused 20 he placed over
the CRATE. on the Jail windows, some bar, Of
iron SIX inches widc.-determinsd that 70.
turc conyie,s shall have abundant time for
reflection before they get out out by saving.
The partition wall between the basement.
cell, on the south end Of the jail is to he "a.
ken away, and making. instead OF the two.
one large cell.
The Benz. house I, to DO changed to =
double tenement house. one Of these tcn,.
ment' will bo occupied by Capt. Greeley,
who has concluded no, To be s., OF 10 Nor.
way.
There are some further improvements
which might he named. bat we refrain Let
we might excite the ire Of some u our con.
temPorario'.