davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-12-01

Our thanks ! IRE doe d two successful
hunter. Geo. VI. swee, i and Ellis
Kling-- for ! 'iine qa arter of yenison
from each, Tie one presented by the
latter vas more than W could lpg home
md wme re were obliged to1eavssit on The
~.y. The whole deer sxsiehed svo
hundred and thirty posnsis. ], Such tokens
~ rene nemtbrance 4veII bothsthe heart
and the stomach. These men ~ reg-
.slar NiMrods. AilSlljey have 10 do When
they vanl : sayorJ dish d ssnlson 4 %
shoaldW athainSgssS md car on \ !
kunl, and some ono Of the noble animals
iEsurs "a bite ibs ,44ss ,befsss hey ~,
turn h6ms. There n ! :, - 4 I ss.Ysrsl osher
cessfaJ hunt ere flP pigh tqghosi !.
sse'sn vSlkss tosa5 kbost them -
s y;Slt sins ilIdsbinl. ]. =
49, r = u 2-ga .L.llTE.aaE : y 80
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-12-01

~ ~ I, 80. 49,. Y,.si7;y,e Sfy;rs.re.
nNgr n..k.,.. TS;.es,,S. " IL Yrd.S.s
~ is.s..-:.7 pIs.-rf;s., grrer..
- ,.--. - - Q. % e.Er1. n:e.
n, IosHs - - .c. - 8 ~ IN
u .1s'ass ssss-4 ssStf1vs
ueens tAeS 0ody g LsMpyy, IaneeTss Nrepep,
EpttPesc Fsts, ~. ttG' q QeNte, dnd nfk LIS
ecses arisSng JrcM deyan&eMsnt OF The Sexual
Organs.
Sucf. & Neyvoae Trembl;ng. Loss cf Memory,
Loss of prwer. General Weakness, D;uhness Of Wis
ION :; IN scsa y sIxase essneari,ne f.Jte The es1S
~. ~ S;vh, Wake,nloe.s Dvsnersia. Liver Dis.
e.e E,,s,eon. ur,s fhe ace. rxtif5 81 the back Aq
~ 81 Frssale ;rrseu.ritSes aid Sll improper dis
ch.rs~. f,. MI sere. II rnattefs sDt frou, what
c..s ,he a;.e.se or;e;r,rd ho,eyar isrs, Il mo 81
osti.ee she ca,e rscsyery 4 oers;. and Il rlsser
f;me ,hsn re,,.,,..s 80, car ba effecfed by anr
other srsatnest.syes sftsr5the diseases has hafed
the shsI 81 -, ,hr;,r md res;uted an their
mean. 81 e.~e The med;e;n,s are nleasant without
por. can.;ns No s;ckne... and free lium erc,ry or
b.;.ar n .s:..v ,s.ertvp ,eer, &c nractice. have
r..c,ed ..,, - I. II neash .nany thousands who
i IN last sares of he Tahoye mensoned diseases
had h.er ,;yen - - ,;e y, the;r physc ANS which
-. = rrom;s;n, - IN afi;rsed. who NAV
',Ic. ,,s, - care. rr1.ctsand most
a. c,r. S.cre. lesases Ara the Yrea,est enc
go 2, r..a .s ~, ,hs 81, ra,,se q cnns,,np
.:,a Sas..S.i. 81 .,..r ,;.-a.~s and sha,ld
Ia ,.rrar \, IN hm E,m;lv. "a j. peraaent cure
i .carc.Iv .v.r ~a.c,ed maortv 81 the cases faL
;nr ;n IL. hand. 81 ;ncnmnetent ner.one. Who moi
-. al :. ~, a;.s. ~ ~, rn;p IN.
Si,nr ~ ....s,, Min .,er,,ry which with The d;s
e.s. Ias,e.. IL. .n5.rer into ran;d con.unptou.
ss. = ia .hs 5.s.. AMI ,le ,rca,re i, No, c;se
dea,h sneeI. sni .I,r ~ nrrss. lie disease
= enfa;led .osn ,he .,drcn. who are born with Zee
be constitutions. and the current Of life crrup.ed is
virus which hersys itself in Scrp{,a. Tetfer ul-
Gers Ernt;ons and other affections az the skin. Eyes.
=.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1859-12-01

sauk Rapids. No,s2 ,lsss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
STEAM SA w NIL L



THE undersigned offers for sale splendi<
l. STEAM SAWMILL. situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three quarters ol
mile from the located depot, Bahala and ter
miles South OF GaIlatin. The rapid settlement
Of the surrounding country, he anticipated town
and the undoubted completion Of the road to this
point by the st OF October xt with the slread
increasing demand nsureS ready sale for lumber
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles
To the mill is attached 320 acres OF finely tim
be5ed land, with suffciency opened for the pro-
ducfion OF corn. potatoes. etc, to supply the
employees and teams of the mill. comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-houses, at
tached- The mill house is large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chineyj boiler s4 feet long, AZ inches in diane
ter, double hned circular saw. 54 inches diameter.
Everything new and in complete running order.
This MILL with seven hands, can cut between
FIVE and six thousanc & ei of lumber day, but
averages 1900 feet daily, without sx<ra labor OF
strain of machinery.
Attached is one of Straub's Superior 26-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Also,
a Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance of water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars apply on
the premises or to the under signed
w. J. BRUNER,
or MAYEs 4 MtLLSAPS, Agents,
April III, '57 33-tf Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05


PATENT DgrArcHED CRATES, and PATENT SLIDING
BuTrs aud MorERs all Of which are EXCLUSIVELY
osED BY Us. These Gins obtained PRIZE OF
$3.50 AND A GOLD MEDAL from the Govern
ment Of India for Ginning fine Cotton, as also
Medals from the Worlds Fair at London and
New York, and combine all the late improve
ments In Machinery, and are warranted superior
In every respect. In order to meet the great de-
mand for these Gins, the Company have estab-
lished warehouse and Workshop at the corner Of
Canal and Phillippa streets, and with the stock
on hand at the established depot, No. 81 St.
Charles Street, feel confident OF meeting all or
ders promptly.
All orders should be addressed to
WM. L. CUSHING, Agent
81 st. Charles st.
Ne, 90 so. 1856. loft
Mr.. J. J. Person is the duly auSaorized Agent
Of the Eagle Cotton Gin in Port Gibson, where
sample stand may be seen. All orders left
with him will receive prompt attention.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GINS,

THE Eagle Cot
ton Gin Manufac-
turing Company,
are now prepared
to nlI all orders
Tor their Improv-
ed Gin Stands.
All stands now
made have the
PATENT IaPnovKD
=
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

VvHE firm Of Griffith Il Garrison Is this day die
L solved by mutual consent. T. Garrison will
attend to settling up oil the business Of the firm.
All those owing us on note or book accounts, are
requested TO pay up as soon AZ possible. T. Gar
rison will continue the Furniture business at the
old stand, where he will be pleased to see our
friends aud customers who may want anything
In the Furniture aud Housekeeping line.
Z. GRIFFITH.
7. GARRISON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

Having sold out my interest In the Furniture
business to I. Garrison. cordial bespeak for
him liberal ond continued patronage from all
my friends and ormcr customers.
feb17tf Z. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-05

All being Stoves Of The latest and most approved
kinds.
Castings
Skillets, odd Lids, extra Stovoware, Fire Plates
and Irons Sad Irons, Iron Stands, Sovels and
Tongs, Brass do. Candlesticks, Shutters Iron Tea
kettles, French Stewpans Crates: Britannia, Plan
ished and Japanned Wares Of kinds; together
with large assortment Of
Hardware
Such as Mil Files Rasps, Saw Files, Shovels,
Hoes, Rakes, Steak-beaters. Braces aud Bits,
Chisels. Augers, Hinge Bats and Hinges. Tacks,
Shoenails. Whitewash Brushes. Handsaws, States,
Coifeemlls Shutter Knobs Curry Combs, Coal
Carriers. Cnder Shovels, Axes and Axe-handles.
Hatchets, Hand Drills and Rat Traps. Also a
general assortment Of
Pumps
Consisting of Force, Lifting and Chain Pumps.
Also, large and well assorted stock OF
Lightning Rods,
with Mayr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
Insulator. Together with large assortment Of
TinWare.
Of the best material. Guttering and Spouts put
up to order.
We feel confident We win be able to give gene
raj satisfaction TO all who may favor as with call
All bills due when presented
w. A. GREEN 4 co.
Port Gibson. August Is. 1857. silly
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
BY THE NORTHERN IrNE-ro THE DEMOCRAT
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 80.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 80.
SENATE.-The bill amendatory of the
Homestead Law was made the special order
for Wednesday next, at IL o'clock.
The bill amendatory of the Attachment
Law was made the special orde for Tuesday
next
The Governor sent in a message approving
the following bill:
An act to authorize the Executors of the
last will and testament of Thos O'Larkin,
deceased. to sell the personal property Of the
testator at private sale.
Also, an act recommendatory Of an act to
fix tie time for holding the terms of the Dis
trict Courts throughout tle State and sever
al other unimportant acts.
Mr.. Grants San Francisco funding bill was
ordered engrossed.
AssEMBLY.-The Governor informed the
House of his approval of the act supplement
tary to the writ of habeas corpus, aud sever
al other local acts.
The Senate Droderick resolutions being re-
ported from tne SENATE anu the question Oh
their adoption being first in order, Mr.. Young
moved the previous question, which was sus-
tanned. The resolutions were adopted by a
vote of SO to 10. Mr.. Lies refused to vote,
and was arrested by the Sergeant.at. Arms.
Mr. Moore moved that the rules be sus-
pended, so as to reconsider the vote now.
Mr. De Long was arrested while discussing
the question of suspendng the rules, having
been declared out of order by the Speaker,
and refusing to take his seat, by the order of
the Speaker.
1t is rumored that the quarrel, which oc-
cured few nights since, in regard to the
Clerkship in the Assembly is to be settled
by en- immediate resort to arms
Thomas w. Sutherland, Collector of Sac
ramento. died last night, of congestion of the
lungs, after a brief illness of four or five days
He has been resident of California since
lS49.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

THEArER-That enterprising, energetic
popular and efficient agent for the sable sons
Of Momus, C. Keyt, arrived in town last
evening. with the information that the San
Francisco and Lyceum Minstrels, with Eph
Horn and Charley Backus, as the bright par
ticular stars, would be here on Saturday next
and give performance at the Theater in the
evening. This is indeed very welcome news
The people are dying to see" that marvel
lous genius. E;,h, who has been so long alb
sent but the recollection of whose mirth-
provoking and irresistible delneations in
times past is still fresh in the minds of all
Backus, too, will be welcomed enthuslstical
ly, although it has not been so long since he
and has Mary Ann were around. Tom Ra
leigh, Mike Mitchell, c. Henry, W. Bernard,
Frank Medina, Max Zorer, all mastery per.
formers in their several roles, will be here,
making up an array of talent unsurpassed in
any quarter of the world. The public will
await the arrival of Saturday evening with
impaticnce.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

MAN SEVERELY HURr.-A little before II
o'clock last night man, whose Christian
name, we believe, is Antonio, but whose sur
name we did not learn, was struck in the
head and severely injured. He was stand
ing near the counter in q saloon at the corner
of First street and Virgin Alley, when man
in liquor entered and commenced quarreling
with the barkeeper. The latter not resenting
it, he turned to the bystanders and applied
to them all sorts of opprobious epithets. No
one paid any attention to him, when he sud.
denly picked up tumbler and threw it into
the face of Antonio 1t struck him directly
in the forehead, cutting long and fearful
looking cash from the middle of the eyebrows
up to the hair. Antonio retaliated with n
sumner from his fist which knocked down
his assailant, but before he could do any fur
ther damage, the police interfered and took
off the wanton aggressor to the station house
Antonio, covered with blood. was taken to
the office of DR.. Herzer, where his wound
was dressed and sewed up.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04
David c. BroderIck.

We publish in this mornings DEMOCRAT the
speech of Hon. E. D. Wheeler, delivered in
the Senate on Tuesday last, on the Senate
concurrent resolutions censuring Hon. David
c. Broderick for his course upon the ques
tion of the admission of Kansas under til,
Lecompton Constitution. Mr. Wheeler doe
not speak as Broderick man, his position
having always been that of opposition to
Mr.. Broderick in the different lines of diyis.
ion which have been drawn from time to
time in the history of the Democratic party
OF this State He does not speak, we say,
as a Broderick man, but he defends the great
principle which is being struck at under the
disguise of an attack upon Mr.. Broderiek.
The Lecomptonites of this State-we would
scorn to call them Democrats-haye seen tit
to show their hostility to popular sovereign
ty hy selecting Mr.. Broderick as target at
which to aim their poisoned darts, and. while
attempting to direct the current of public
opinion or prejudice against him, personally,
to crush, at the same time, under their feet
the great principle which they could not meet
in the face and vanqush, upon the soil of
California. Having directed the tide of pop
ular prejudice against one individual, (Mr.
Broderick,) they cunning suppose that they
can so manage the current as to sweep down
every bulwark, tower and citadel in which
the doctrine of popular sovereignty may
have found lodgment. In the name of a
car upon Broderick, they suppose that they
can lead blindly on the people of this State
to whatever consummation they like, until,
finally, when the people shall think that they
have crushed out Mr.. Broderick they will
have in reality crushed out the doctrine of
their own sovereignty at the ballot'box.
Public attention is sought to be diverted from
the true issues before the country, and while
in every other State of the Union the people
are marching squarely up to the great ques-
tion of their rights at the ballot-box here in
the State of California they are sought to be
led to the narrow and local consideration
merely, of whether Mr.. Broderick, as a man.
shall be enshrined in their hearts or no. Le
comptonism could not triumph in any such
way as this in any other State of the Union
and why should it here? Could the people
of Pennsylvania or Ohio, for instance, be
made to forget the great issue of the day in
mere personal warfare against some one
politician of their own State When the
question is one which affects the whole ma
ton, and that with an intensity unparalleled
in the history of the Republic, arc they going
to shut their eyes to the true issue and stop
to engage in mere personal squabble for the
purpose of putting down some one man who
may be obnoxious to some one particular
clique or faction? No, Sir. 1t is reserved
to the people of California to be sought to be
led by the nose in this ridiculous and insult
ing manner.
viii the thinking, intelligent masses of this
State suffer themselves any longer to be tri-
fled with in this despicable and degrading
way? We think not.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04
GAMBLING.-The Sacramento correspon-
dent of the Times says:

GAMBLING.-The Sacramento correspon-
dent of the Times says:
Are we returning to the gambling times of
so and 81? The inquiry is peculiarly per-
tiuent this morning, for it is whispered a.
round that a snug little game of monte was
played last night aboard the New World
steamboat, in the course of which lage sum,
variously estimated from $4,000 to $4,000,
left the hands of the dealer and went princi-
pally to the pockets of distinguished State
official, whose office is in San Francisco 1t
was public game, openly played in the low
er saloon of the steamer where passengers
were congregated in a considerall le number,
and the interest taken in betting is said to
have been of the sort which used to be felt in
the palmiest days of gambling. The banker
was member Of the Legislature, from the
southern county, and distinguished in the
early history of this State. The players were
with one or two exceptions, members of the
Legislature and officers under the st te gov.
ernment, but free to all. The banker is out
this morning upwards of 81 900, and the gen.
eral verdict is Served him right" More
over, it would he a decided qualification tc
every lover of Justice and good morals if the
| said banker. although member of the Legis
lature, could be indicted and convicted under
the gambling act of 1857. which expressly de
clares any person opening or conducting any
game of monte, guilty of felony If poo
devil, without money or friends, should com
NIT assault and battery, no doubt the officer
of the boat would p omptly have handed
him over to the police of Sacramento. Blu
in this case the parties are legislators and
forsooth, law makers as well as law breakers
Therefore. it is not likely they will ever b,
punished What difference there is between
gambling on land and on the waters of tn,
Sacramento river it is difficult to divine, anC
! for the sake Of public morality such outrage
GUS public gambling ought to be punished
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

ADULTERATED LIoUoRs.-The Union Demo-
crat, edited by that talented little Spaniard,
Francisco, thus comments on our friend
Fuller's proposition for preventing the adul.
teration of liquors:
II is impossible to make any thing like a
reliable estimate of the number of human
beings in California who are daily stricken
down from the effects of swallowing the mur-
derous mixture of poisons retailed through.
out the State for pure liquor. tits Of no use
for moralists to pass this subject 10y with the
selfish remark that if people will drink IL
quor they must suffer the consequences. AS
long as society continues as at present consti-
tuted, so long vii this pernicious habit con-
tinue. Nothing can stay it but thorough
knowledge of its destructive and ruinous ef-
fects on the system, both physically and men
tally. When this is perfectly understood,
and wholesome p bic sentiment is mani
fest in the community, then we may reasona-
bly, hope that intoxicating liquors will cease
to be beverage. But there is no Sinking
this evil it is of too great magnitude to be
passed over with slight notice. Daily we
see the effects of poisonous liquors upon those
around us-on all sides-and the fact is un-
deniabe that where pure liquor destroys one,
the murderous mixture of ingredients now in
general use ruins fifty. 1t is the poisoned
article that impairs the drinkers constitution,
and, if it does not end his misery by con-
signing him to an early grave. renders life a
torture, leaving him a helpless, miserable
creature to the end of his days.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04
NOTICE no TURFMEN.

HNHERE will be Meeting at the CLUB HOUSE. up
Il stairs, on SATURDAY, 9th inst, at o'c ock p.
NJ, to organize Club for the Spring and Fall Races,
in accordance with the plan set forth in the articles
OF agreement published below, which articles or 9TH
ers similar to them expected to be subscribed to
by the members Of the Club.
We, the undersigned subscribers, agree to pay the
sum of $40 each, for Spring and FAN Meeting which
is be held over the Marysville Park in the year
1852 The subscription funds, entrance money and
the proceeds of the gates to be put together, and
divided by committee of three, to be chosen by
majority of the members of this Club, into Purses
and given by them for the Improvement and Trial Of
Speed of Horses. The expenses of printing and col
lecng shall be paid out of the funds at the close OF
theSprng Meeting; there shall be 800 retained in
the Treasury TO defray the expense of collecting and
Advertising for the Fall Meeting. All other moneys
are to be given in Purses. During each Meeting all
members have free privilege to all parts of the Park
During the week OF each meeting the Club will have
the entire control of the Course. S. @. Ellis keeps
the Course in good order for the Club, during each
meeting, at his expense; also, stabhng for horses
is be free of charge the Club 1t is further un-
derstood that any damage to fences stands or stables
caused by the neglect or carelessness Of this Club,
during their Race Meetings, shall be made good by
said Club The officers Of this Club shall consist OF
President, Vice President, Treasurer and Secretary
feb4- st
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

DIsBANDED.-The Salamander Hook ant
Ladder Company has been disbanded, and
their Truck, etc, delivered into the hands o.
the Chief of the Fire Department THIS, we
believe, was occasioned by report of a com
mittee of Aldermen. to the effect that the
company was useless appendage to the De
partment The Salamanders were Away.
found at their posts when duty called, ans
have in times past done noble service bu
the mason's trowel has left but scanty sup
ply of wooden tenements for their hooks tC
grapple with, and reared brick ones too hgl
for their ladders to reach-hence the crue
report of that cruel committee, that they
were "a useless appendage," &c. Republics
IS ungrateful
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

The CASE OF r. F. RYAN AND THE Books
The case of r. F. Ryan, r c. Brooks. James
Brooks and David Brooks, charged with be-
ing accessory to the crime of felony, in steal
ing certain records from the Clerks office
says Bulletin of Wednesday, came up before
the Police Court this morning. Mr. Tingley
appeared as counsel for the accused, and ask
ed for continuance, on the ground that an
important witness was absent, and also tC
give counsel time and opportunity to prepare
the case. The prosecution opposed the con
tinrance, on the ground that Ryan brought
counter charge OF conspiracy against him
self. The case was finally continued over un
til Friday xt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

HEAVY SENTENcE-John Welch, convicted
few days ago, says the Alta. of insulting, il
the grossest manDer, some of the young la
dies attending the more advanced schools
whenever an opportunity offered, was SEN
fenced on Wednesday morning, by Judge
Coon, to six months imprisonment in the
County Jail Welch is miserable looking
scoundrel. Incarceration in the dark cell fol
the balance Of his natural life would scarcely
be too heavy punishment.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

RoBBING AN EDroR.-The rooms Of Mr.
Daggett, editor of the Golden Era, were bur
glariously entered by some unknown person
on Monday night, and despoiled of their en-
tire contents. The thief helped himself to
5000 in gold coin, which of course was acei-
dentally there. and belonged to a friend, for
no editor could have all that spare cash at
one time; a library of fifty volumes, all Dag
gets fine shirts with those peculiar collars
boots, shoes and that other black suit. The
man who would rob an editor ought to be
well, we won't let our ire name the punish
ment. but it should be something terrible
terrific, and frightful-S f. Call.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

SY- Hon. S. A. Ballou, Senator from
Butte and Plumas, made speech, Wednes-
day, on the Broderick resolutions, which was
forcible, manly and to the point. The mo-
tion to reconsider was lost by vote of 9
to % in the affirmative. So the Senate is
ready to take the responsibility of declaring
that Mr.. Broderick refused to obey instruc
tions. when they know that he did not, fol
the very good reason that the resolutions dd
not reach him until the vote had been taker
on the subject matter of the instructions
Such perfect self-stultifcation is worthy o
Lacomptonism simple and pure"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

A New KIND OF PRosEoUTIoN.-Doctor !.
Rowell was arrested on Wednesday morning,
says the Bulletin, on complaint of a woman
named Susan Phillips, charged with admins
tering medicine and using instruments to
procure miscarriage. In the same connec-
tion it may be stated that woman named
Easterbrook, lying sick at the California Ho
tel, is under arrest for concealing the issue o.
her own body. DR.. Rowell was released up
on bail in the sum of $4,000 conditioned tc
appear before the Police Court Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-04

HUNrIYG FORA WIDow-Richard Williams
appeared as complaining witness against
Philip wilkins, says the Telegram of We'd
nesday, who he says has threatened to take
his life in order that he may marry his widow.
Wilkins was allowed to go on making pro-
mises that he would not make Mrs. Williams
wear "the weeds of widow, so fearful to be
hold, and thus allaying the apPrehensons of
Mr.. Williams