davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
Domestic Intelligence.

The N. o. Picayune says the election yes
terday resulted in favor of the American can
didOtes by decided majority. The vote was
not very large one. 1t seemed as if but
little interest was taken in what was going
on Quiet and order reigned over the city
generally; except in the First District, where
some disturbances took place, there was lit
tie fighting. In this locality several fights
occurred and number were injured The
disturbances originated by party of rowdies
going about to certain polls and knocking
over the tables where the Independent tick
cts were placed. A general fight took place
in Toupechitolas street at Engine house No.
3, when C. DeCheiitte, who interfered to
keep the peace, was beaten over the head
and seriously injured.
Another affray happened at Engine House
No. II, when several shots were exchanged.
A man named Eventine was shot in the face,
and another was slightly grazed by bullet
at the same place.
SAVANNAH, june lOIil'-- INC e0SaihNi OOhH
Lawton, which has been running between
Savannah and various points on the Savan-
nah river, was blown up by the explosion Of
one of her boilers last night a short distance
from this city. The Captain and Pilot Of
the steamer, and six others, were killed or
drowned by the explosion. Among the killed
are also the assistant Engineer and passen-
ger named John S. Montmallin; also, man
named Guy of Barnwell, in this State The
remaining three are still missing.
WAsHINGroN, June 10th The Secretary
of the Treasury announces that he Will re-
ceive proposals until the goth inst, for
loan Of FIVE millions of dollars, not to exceed
six per cent. The receipts of the Treasury
for the last week were 100000; rmount Of
drafts issued Sl7l 300; amount on hand sub
iect to draft $3.574,000.
New YoRK, June sth.-The four mile race
to-day over the Eclipse Course for a 500 200
purse was won by Tar River. The quickest
heat made was T;42
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03

KEPuBLIcAN COUNTY CoNvENrIoN.-T The
Republican County Convention met at Tim.
buctoo, yesterday, and made the following
nominations For Senator, Lewis Cunning
ham for Assembymen, Samuel Rideout
Galena Hill w. H. Hartwel, Marysville !;
j. c. Sargent, Dry Creek NJ. Knox Browns
vile; g. W. Beeny, Sand Flat; County
Judge, L. B. Crane, Claytons Ranch Sheriff,
Jno H. Atchison, Garden Valley; District
Attorney, /. S. Belcher, Marysville; Clerk
r. II. Bliss. Camptonville Tax Collector,
Isaac Mears, Hess Crossing; Recorder, c. W.
CCuor, Marysville; Treasurer Charles Covil-
laud, .Marysville; Assessor, T. Mooney, En-
pire RanCh Public Administrator, II. Eier-
man, Marys,,iue; Coroner, Jno. T. Mclean,
Marysville; surG eyor, Jno. L. La Rue Long
Bar
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03

The Vandyck COntract--Later from Chino
--Arrival of the steamer Wasl,iprton
from New York,
San FEANcIsco. July I'd.
The Bulletin says that Gen. Jerez, the Min.
lister of Nicaragua, denies in toto having
stated that the Vandycb & Wallace transit
cantract had been confirmed On the con-
trary, he stated emphatically to johnson the
new California Mail Contractor that the
Vandyck contract had not been confirmed by
the government of Nicaragua, and in his
opinion, it would not be-
The ship Rambler arrived this morning
from Hongkong with papers to May Gath.
which is fourteen days late- There is moth
ing ofimportancc.
The steamer Washington, so long expcc.
ted, arrived this morning from New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
Suicide at Yrekn.

YREKA, July Cd.
Charles Nickel, German grocer, commit.
ted suicide to day about 2 P. NJ, by hanging
himself Deceased was much respected and
doing we'll in business. lie was playing hap.
PLY with his children about half an hour
before his body was discovered. No cause
can be assigned for the rash act. He leaves
q wife and two small children.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
ARTEsEAN WELLS.
G. p. SMITH,

(OF SAN FRANcGsco)
TENIIE OLDEST ARTEsIAN WELL BORER Now
i IN California, having been in the business seven
years, has permanently located in Marysvle aud Is
prepared to take contracts for WELL BORING in any
part Of the State Farmers can obtain permanen ent
supply Of water at small expense by boring and in
serng pipe in Wells already dug, and they will then
be subjected to no Inconvenience by their Wells cayng
and filing in.
All orders left at the U. s. Hotel, or at the Water
Works. corner Of Fourth street and Maiden Lane VIII
receive prompt attention. All work warranted to
give satisfaction.
". R.-All kinds OF PUMPS for sale.
RETERsNcEs -Messrs. Bayey, Packard & Simpkns,
Marysvio Water Works; b. b. Bliyen, Charlevs
Ranch G. Z. Wilcoxon, Yuba City; Seymour & Cor.
nell, Forest Ranch, my29-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
REFERENCES
To tho PuhI;c

DIR. SMITH, having established first class Water
Cure and Motorpathic Institution In this city, and
feeling great interest in the success of such an In
stitution, based upon natural and rational prn pes
of the healing art shall take charge Of the business
department. Dr. Smith is graduate OF regularly
chartered Medical College, a thorough Physician by
nature, as well as education, and can assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they
will rejoice in the inspiration Of returning health and
verify all that is said in his favor.
THOMAS HILL,
Late Of Hill, Wooster & Co.
Sacramento, March 30. 1859. Imh31 .9n.d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
DU NORD,
High Street, MarysviIIe.

TEIETIS HOTEL will be open from this day to the
Il citizens of Marysve and the travelling public.
This Establishment has been fitted up in a style Of
unusual elegance and comfort and Is ready to serve
the choicest viands, either to private parties gentle
men, nr to families.
The house will be regularly keptop from o'clock
in the mornidg, until II o'clock midnight and moth
Ing omitted thai can ensure the comfort and conye
nience of the guest.
The Tables will be constantly supplied with every
decacy the market affords, cooked in the best poss
BILE STYLE and the attendance will be prompt and re-
spectfu.
Rooms are all furnished with new Spring Beds,
double and single.
je23-my RTCAUD & SAJ0US.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
Sierra Turnpike Company.
REMOVED.

TnNHH OFFICE OF TIE NORTHERN CAL.
n IFoRNIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY has been
Removed to No. 3S ID street. first aoor, three doors
frcm Wells. Fargo Co.'S.
g-Y Special attention given to Sacramento and San
Francisco business. We send essages to every
place il the State where Telegraph communication Is
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
RTARYSVILLE THEATRE,
PERRY'S GREAT
EUR OPEAN PANORAMA

INDEPENDENCE DAY!
on THE FOURTH OF JULY, for the accommo-
dation Of those at distance, there will be an EXHI-
BITION at o'clock p. NJ.
ON THE EVENING OF THE FOURTH, will be
positively the last opportunity to see this magnificent
Painting in Marysye.
REV J. E. BENTON will give a graphic descriptive
and instructive lecture upon the as they pass
along.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Parquette te...................Sl 90
Upper Tier. ............-.............. 80
Private Boxes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 90
Box Office open from 10 A. NJ, TO 4 p. NJ. when
seats maybe secured. Doors opened at ~ O'clock
Exhibition to commence at 81 O'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
Fatal Accident.

~ WEAvERvILLE July ID.
A man named Beatty was killed on Sid
ney Hill, near Weaverville, by the caying of
q bank.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
ICE! ECE! ICE! ECE! ICE!

rEIEEE UNDE RESIGNED feels grateful to
T. the citizens Of Marysve and vicinity, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and
respectfully solicits continuance Of the same
He las now ia his ICE HOUSE, at Grass Valley,
1900 tons ofICE and is prepared to supply consumers
with the hest article In the marktl AT the lowest rates.
~ All orders left at the ICE DEPOT, No. 23 High
street, between Second and Third, viii be promptly
attended to. Iap6.myl p. TOMB.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03
Misrellaneous.
Notice.
MAR LILLE ATEIs
COMPANY.

FhNHhE TARESyELLE VVATEE CONs-
Il PANY beg to notify the citizens Of Marysvllle
mat IN they se now ready 70 supply limited quantity
OF water along the llue OF their Street MaiDs, under
regulations aud at rates as follows:
Price for tap and service pipe to curb Of sidewalk,
= men -.''''''.... ...-...-................Sl 90
"a inch h''.''''''' ............. ...... 10 90
For tap and pipe larger than inch, nt special rate,
as per contract.
The following rents, per month, FOR use Of water
Peuu,os- -, PER MONTH.
IIn,les-Eseh 1alIss-Eseh family OF not more than 8
Over eight and not more Than twelve VS V
I've Uver Twelve and not more than twenty 3 AZ
HV'eS ana Boarding Houscs-For esch
noarder, and lodger, including servants.
.fansent oosrders, and families keeping
1,s nVuse. s.'''''..... ....,......... o.
Lodging houses, per bed . ~
Hotel Bars, Saloons, ,from....... s9to,o oC
Bathing tubs In hotels - W. % m 00
stores, Warehouses, 6c.-For each tene.
ment occupied as warehouse, oifee
shop, or forany purpose not Included In
any other classification, and not reoul-
ring more than ordinary supply Of water,
from: fFo,1 ~ So to 10 90
F. per 6Sl,, per month 80
square yards. .................... 90
More than $50 and not over 20O. 90
For surplusage more than zoo, at seven
and one half mills per square yard.
For restaurants, Confectioneries Eating
Houses, Markets. Groceries, according
TO quantity Of water used, from ..... 50 10 10 90
Buildng purposes-For each 1900 brick
.sa4N'ss. ~ CTS.
For each 1000 brick wet through
hose or otherwise. ise...............15ot cts
For plast.rng, each 100 yards s.....s1
Hose--For the right to attach hose not ex.
ceeding q Of an inch orifce, for washing
windows, carriages, and other purposes
except sprlnkling streets, in addition to
charge for other uses, not less than m 0O
Fountains-To be used not more than six
hours each day, Of 1-16 nchiet t....... 90
y inch jet...... 90
x inch iet......... IG 90
II inch jet..... &C.. 80 co
stables-For Livery Stables including wa
ter for washing, each horse .......... Gs
For Omnibus and Stage Stables, each
.vi Sc. 80 ss...... .................... &c
For Oraymen and Team Stables, each
s.li Hlai ................. %
For all other purposes not mentioned herein, the
Company are prepared to furnish Water at the lowest
possible rates. Application made at Office OF the
company, corner Of Fourth street and Maiden Lane
VIII meet with prompt attention
Marysyllle, June lst, 1850. io9-tm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03

1NEEE EEARESVTLLE VVATER CO9s-
PANf beg 70 notify the citizens Of Marysvllle
tnat they sie now ready to supply limited quantity
OF water along the lue OF their Street Maps, under
regulations aud at rates as follows:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03

- For all other purposes not mentioned hereln the
Company are prepared to furnish Water al the lowest
possible rates. Application made at Office OF the
Company, corner OF Fourth street and Maiden Lane,
will meet with prompt attention
Marysyille, June 1st, 1859. io9-tm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-03

The following rents, per month, for use Of water
prg s.c.sr-,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

Say- See advertisement of DR.. saniOrd's Liver
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

ARRIVAL or THE IRoN CITY. - The steamer
Iron City, Capt J f. Turner, arrived down from
Lake Superior at NJ. yesterday. She encoun-
tered nothing but the pleasantest weather both up
and down, and had over Que hundred passengers
both ways. She brought down also large guam
tty of copper, portion for Detroit, aud the bal
auce for Cleveland The steamers North Star and
Lady Elgin, and propeller Montgomery were met
between Portage Entry and Marquette, bound up.
At Marquette were some twenty sall OF vessels,
the greater part Of which have been reported be
fore Us lying there waiting for cargoes. Amoug
them was the new and beautiful pleasure yacht
Dream, just arrived up from Cleveland, and adyer-
tlsed for an excursion to Portage Entry. The iron
mountains near this place are beginning to yield
remarkably well. Tue Iron City put into Mack
iuaw, leaving and receiving a large number of pas
scnger. Among the sojourners at Mackinaw was
| Prof st. John. Met the propeller Northern
Light in st. Clair river, near Lake Huron, on Sat
uiday evening. The Iron City made the run from
Fort Gratiot TO Detroit, distance Of 80 miles, in
less than five hours, which is fully up to the tim,
usually made by side wheel steamers.
The Iron City will leave again for Lake Superior
to- morrow even ing, at O'Clock She is a staunch
thoroughly sea-wothy vessel commanded by ou,
of the most skilful navigator on the route, an'
onicered aud manned in AL respects by experience,
officers and crew. All aboard for the uppe
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
FROM wAsnINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Aug. g.
The Interior department has received dispatches
from the commissioners Of the U. 5. aud Texas
boundary survey.
A trip was made up the Peoos river until Capt
Whipplc's trail was struck
Much has been added materially TO the goograph.
ical knowledge OF region heretofore but little
known.
The practicability of good wagon route where
il was before reported impossible to take wagon,
has heeu demonstrated.
Such Information has been received at the lndi-
an Bureau as leads to the belief that the Indians
who were lately on the r, serves at the Bragos
Agency have by this time been removed beyond
the limits of Texas, and thus the difficulties be-
tween them aud the citizens of that State are qui
eted.
The Creeks and Cherokees between whom gen
era war was anticipated are again at peace.
The Southern Railroad Convention, among other
business, resolved to run double daily train be-
tween New York and New Orleans from Thursday
next
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
App1rIoNAL FoRnIGN NEws.

NEW OkAI aug To-
GREAT DRTAIS.--In tho House of Lords, on
tho lst, the Earl Of Granville said It was as yet
impossible 10 fix the day beyond which important
measures would not be read q second time
Lord Elgin said, in reply to an enquiry, that be
had impressed upon the Chinese Government,
while negotiating the treaty Of Shanghai, the lm,
portance of sanctOning the introduction Of Brtish
salt but had failed, though no believed different
result might be arrived at # the Chinese authori-
ties could De convinced that their resource would
not ruler tor the change.
In ine House OF Commons the increase Income
tax bill wa ordered TO a third reading.
Sir q Wood made a financial statement In 10
speui O the government Of lndIa Tie estimated
the expenses ot the war at Gao 0OOOOO, whilst the
es imlttd revenue was only t45, 800 900, leaving
a deuClpncy OF fl0,2OOOOO In addition 10 this
there are two mons 10 be raised by England to-
wards The expenditure of India making the total
deficiency Gi2 100000. This has already been
partially provided for, but there are G5OOOOOO
Still needed, aud be proposed 90 tuiso this by a
further loan lie thought there was no likelihood
oiauy improvement 10 the financial aiiHs OF India
for two or three years 10 come. No great reduc
ton could be made Ia the expenditure while the
revenue could be only slightly increased by an
additional tax on salt, Licenses, 30
Mr. BRIGHT advocated decent reduction Of Gov
erument expenses He proposed to reduce the ar
my and q curtailmeut Of the civil service salaries
az tho most efficient way Of bringing about an I'M
pTOvQment
resolution was adopted in favor OF an addi-
tional f5OOO. 600 loan.
On the ID in the Commons, Mr.. honkton Mil
ner moved an address 10 her Majesty, praying her
10 enter luto negotiations with The u 81 for the
purpose OF pr venting assaults and crueltes upon
| seameu engaged in the traffic between the two
countries, and OF bringing to justice the perpetra-
/ tors Of such offences
The Attorney General said the Government had
| directed its attention to the subleot He would
/ never assent 10 giving the Jurisdiction TO foreign
/ cOnsus. The only method would De either ~ "a
ciitate the e1taditon act TO have recourse TO tho
Ordinary tribunals, or to deal with the matter IN
/ the same manner as with saaman's contracts.
The motion was agreed 10,
/ Ex-President Pierce bad passed through Liver
! pool en- route for the Lake district. He WIS eX-
/ pecttd to sail for New York in about fort
! night.
Tue Earl Of Minto, father n.aw Of Lord JOIN
RUSSELL Is dead
Nc. Lebohoherc had been created Peer.
Some serious strikes were occurring In Lou
don,
The carpenters were demanding a reduction ir
their hours Of labor aud the employees Of the Ga
Companies were demanding Increased wages AM
for some time London was la danger Of being lei
Ia total darkness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

For THE ORPHAN AsYLUM-It is the intention
of Capt PIERCE, Of the Michigan Central line of
boats, to give a grand excursion some day this
week for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. One
OF the elegant Detroit boats will be brought into
rcquisition to convey the happy party over the
waters of our beautiful lake. Capt. PIERCE, who
will arrange the particulars with the managers Of
the Asylum, is taking hold ofthe matter in earnest
which VIII insure the completeness Of all the de-
tails Of the affair. Lelaud's Band are to dispense
the music The Orphan Asylum is one Of ouI
city institutions, and we have no doubt large
sum will be realized, which will go TO furnish
pleasant and conf rlGbe home for the com
ing winter to the many orphans that need pro
tectng care. The boat will leave about p. NJ.
aud return about 6. The day will be announced
in due time
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
,AaNNIN IN

'AaNQIY II % QUO pun
eA5lJ SPOONS uumsuY puu elIa 80 Isuioo pluA
puB NIX 55s pue IuO OgIS I9qmuI Su!orIIns
OgCS Hvo 40 qsY 'OGSS ould 5ulIooII Swss9Ip
Iol oopd 'sIomolsno IoJ 9uop Ylo4 20 spun NV
-5ulAuS Holos soo!uIoO puu sloYouIa 'somuII
AopuIAA puu $1,000 'soISuIqs pooM oHqM 9no puu
psAuqs so5uqs ould '5ulquL 'sdmud 'spUlE IIu
20 s5upnoK 'qsUs puU spuHa $1,000 '5up!s po
,ss9Id 'auld pue pooA9llqM 'qsY'SulioolI p9ssaIp
- Ga!o Qua ~ 9uamqsllQulso Iaqlo 6uB ~ lqSuoq
% uBo uuql Iadvaqo puu poos 50 'sooRIu pomuu
5uHAouoJ oql ous iol ainloWnuum puu daoH J9
mlL p9IUubs puU 5u!puUos 1siof 6ld 20 OOO'OO5
osly sol5 uqs puB qlvI lolmn1 30 luou4Ioa
So aBIvl oAUq sim 5oluUld Em ql!M uoA
-o5uuoo VI pIUG IoqmuI pouSdo oAVq luq1 100
-muT 20 luBA u! osoql 20 uoHu9llu Qua lluo GnuJ
-go9dsaI plnoA I--daondau aoIad--uaaRnI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
ARRIvAl. OF TIE NORTH AMERICAN



The dispatches received by tue North American
embraces the details Of numerous disasters to
American shipping.
The ship G ance, from New York. bound to
Bremen, took hreo on the 3Oth OF July and was run
ashore near Brenerhaven The ship was burned
TO the waters edge.
The ship Abby blanchard, for New Orleans
took fire at Bordeaux on the 2gth ult The amount
OF damage was not ascer aimed.
The ship Vancouver, ircm New York, has been
totally wrecked on the South Bank, near Shaug-
hal The crew were saved and had arrived at
Shanghai.
The ship Sa1onvle, from Boston for Hong
Kong, put into Maurtius, June 26 in a leaky con-
ditou. Part Of her cargo had been thrown over
board.
The ship Robert, supposed R NJ Sloan, from
Gottenburg bound to Boston, spraug leak near
S1agen, and was rua ashore near Jutland on the
25th July. About so persons were landed from
her at Hyerling.
The ship Alexander Wise, from Marseilles for
New York, has been stranded of Point Corners,
near Gibraltar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

IloT WEATHER AND WATER.-During the in
tensely hot weather we have had this season, we
have often heard people complain in a most dole
rul manner Of the heat, aud yet do not introduce
water on their premises with which to keep them
selves cool by wetting their door yards and side
walks We would advise those 10 call on B. p.
Bowers, (succcssor to J. b. Barnes Plumber,) At
water Building, who has large stock of Plumb
ing Materials Hose, Pipe, &c, and engage him to
put up a coo1ug institution forthwith. We would
advise them to get Bathing Tub at the same
time, and we will warrant that they can keep
cool
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

POLICE CoURT-BEFoRE JUDGE LAwRENoE,--
TIC following was the business before the Court
Saturday morning:
Myron Cozzens, for assault and battery upon
Robert Davidson, Esq, fined $40 and costs,
james Wilson, and John Harris alias John Davis,
were bound over to the Court of Common Pleas
with bail at $500, on the charge of the larceny OF
a silk dress aud a coat valued at $40.
John Cooney Tor larceny, bound over to the
Court Of Common Pleas with bonds at $780,
Several cases continued.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
FROM BOSTON.

BOsToN, August l3
Advices from Barbadoes OF the 3Oth Of July, via
Halifax, state that Mr. Nightingale, an extensive
sugar planter bad lost bis sugar factory, ma
chiupry, &c Total loss S2O0,OOO; no insurance.
Late auvices from New Brunswick report the
serious elects OF the potatoe rot throughout the
Province.
GreUt activity is manifested both in New Bruins.
wick aud Nova Scotia in the formation Of volun.
tcer rife companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15
rom NEW YORK

NV T VNhI mug To-
Lieut.. Stanford, of Moth Carolina, attached to
rcycnue cutter. Harriet Lane, died to-d day.
The Post says it is understood upon certain con-
ditions having been duly considered by tho per-
soual friends, MIR. Siekles win voluntarily surron-
der his claims 70 represent the Sd Congressional
District.
Tho plan is to hold special election, contract.
ing parties agreeing to nominate an Anti LocOmp~
ION Democrat
The Ocean Queen took out l75 passengers and
81 400 900 specie.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-15

EDINBURGH REvIEw.-Hawks & Brother have
received from Leonard Scott Co.. New York,
the Edinburgh Review for July. The following
are the contents: State of the Navy The Acrop-
oils of Athens; Memoirs of the Court of George
". Life and Remains Of Douglas Jeroldj Fos>
sill F Footprints; Queen Marie Antoinettcj Dr.
Cureton's Syria Gospels; Brialwood's Life of the
Duke of Wellington; Adam Bedoj Tennyson's
Idylls of the Ringj Tho late Ministry, and the
state of Europe.