davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

INcENDIAElsM--Two of our citizens, while
passing, about II o'clock Tuesday evening,
discovered suspicious light adjacent to va
cant frame building on the south side of II
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets,
and upon examination found it on fire, a
wire, around which was wound Lall of cot.
ton wicking, saturated with camphene and
inclosing lot of friction matches, having
been affixed to the sill of the building. Being
unable to extiuguish the flame with the only
appliance at hand, a cane one of the discov.
erers shouted fire, thereby arousing the
neighbors who furnished water to extinguish
the fire. The fire ball. or Internal machine
as it might properly be termed, was in view
yesterday at the Exchange" under the Court
House. What pity that We cannot be as
fortunate as our neighbors at Marysville, in
the detection of one at least of these incen-
diaries.-Sac. Union, HursdlH
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

LARGE SNAKE.-An African anaconda is
being exhibited in San Francisco. 1t is
twenty five feet in length, and weighs one
hundred and fftyf pounds. 1t is said to
be the largest serpent ever exhibited in
America
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

BLASTING IN SAN FRANcsco- The Bulletin
of the 10th inst. says The wife and children
OF Samuel c. Harding. who lives on Stockton
near Filbert street, had a narrow escape from
31eing seriously injured to day about noon
Workmen at that hour ignted a blast in the
sSlset, s, when lot of large pieces of rock were
Thrown II INTO the second story windows of Mr.
iiardihg house. Mrs Harding and the chill
uten en- 'iau oeen standing at the windows but
a rev seconds before the explosion. There is
this city. '9'-''o ~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

rg- At San Francisco, the U. S Grand Ju.
ry have presented two more indictments a
gaiust Capt Ephram Pendeton, of the bark
Sarah Park. One was for the manslaughter
of Francis Williams, and the other, for the
cruel and unusual punishment of the same
person.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

tB We learn from the Stockton Republi
can, that on Tuesday last a man named
Caves, having with him his family besides
nine men and three teams arrived at that
place from the Atlantic States by the way of
Albuquerque, after having been IL months
and % days on the route. On their way
they were attacked by the Cannas, small
tribe of Indians, whom they defeated.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

PUSHED INTO IT.-Under this beodiro +ho
Stockton Argus says:
The Buccaneers held meeting of their
Committee Saturday night, 10th. Their game
of running Independent candidates became
too apparent, and they have given it up
They have resolved to hold primary cleo
tion on Thursday next, Dist inst No man is
expected to vote at such primary election,
unless he can swallow Buchanan, with the
Lecompton fraud, specific duties and all,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
NEvADA-The Democrat of the Goth inst.
has the following:

NEvADA-The Democrat of the Goth inst,
has the following:
The election of Delegates to the Demo-
cratic Convention to nominate candidates for
city officers, was held on Saturday. The
principal contest was for City Marshal
Henry Kneer and E. O. Tompkins, the pres.
ent MARSHAL, being the candidates. The
whole number of votes cast was 3lS, which
is about three-ffts of the legal voters of the
city.
A company has been formed, styled the
MontesaEo and Deer Creek Railroad Co.
which has for its object the running of Il
railroad track, one mile in length to bring
quartz to the Oriental ard other mills on
Deer Creek. The road commences at the
Oriental mill, and will terminate at point
above the Jacobs lead. Within the distance
are located many rich quartz ledges, among
which may be mentioned the Lecompton,
Beachs, Bucharan and Jacobs. The track
is to be laid SO as to run the quartz down to
the mills in the vicinity Of the terminus,
without any propelling power
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

eH Let no false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing Dr. CHAs. IL. 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 examna-
tions or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call on HIM and also to look over his trea
tise on venereal in another part of this paper The
Doctors oiice is on Sixth street. between and X,
Sacramento. nov4-vr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
co AL IA R!

NOR SALE AT THE MARYsVILLE GAS WORKS.
II A superior article for coating roofs, to render
them water proof for coating timber, fencing, etc. to
prevent decay Also for preserving canvas hose, for
mining and other purposes. sn-'4"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
HIDES AND WOOL
School Examination.

NOTICE is hereby given that an examination of
Teachers for the Public Schools of Marysvlle for
the ensuing year, will be held at the School House,
corner of Seventh and Streets on SATURDAY,
April 3Oth, 1859, commencing at 2 o'clock p. NJ
There will be a vacation of one week from the Goth
INST w. c. BELCHER,
apl9-td Sec'y Board of Education
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
JOHN H. TENNENT & co.,
Wholesale Dealers in
groceries & Provisions,
Miners Tools,
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. FrOup
GRAIN, dc. ~
Corner of First and Commercial Street.
HavecOnstanty on hand large and well selected
stock Of
Provisions, Liquors
Every Variety OF Case Goods,

Comprising a complete assortment, well adapted to
the TRADE, which they offer for sale at the lowest
market rates
faithfully executed. ian5mv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

IMPERIAL AMusEMENT.-Louis Napoleon
has invented strange game, which was first
played by himself called "The Stag and the
Hounds" The Empress Eugenia whiles
away her time in playing the game, which is
thus described:
This game. which is ing genious, and not
more of a romping nature than is consistent
with the activity and high spirits of her
Majesty, is played by gentleman to whom
the part falls 10y lot, and who is at liberty to
place the furniture in any difficult and intri-
cate fashion he may choose. He is then fur
nished with a handful of paper cuttings, and
calling in loud vo.ce upon any one Of the
ladies present, 'Ramassez mes petjtus PAPERS,
he starts forward, in, and through, and round
about, over between and under the furniture,
the body thus challenged compelled to follow
him in every turn and extreme experiment
he may think proper to resort to, in order to
pick up les petitS pdpierS, which he of course
takes care to drop ut the most difficult june
ture This game is always welcome one,
and has been found of the greatest resouce
in Willing away the hours unoccupied by
ceremony. In spite of all the gay cavaliers
and diplomatic dandies assembled at Com
piegne, it was the grave and learned pundit,
Prosper Mirrimee, who was considered the
leader of petitus paplerS."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
Sperial 9Otites.
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Then try John s. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. ID and D sts, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
os;g- The Placervillo Observer, of the POI

says:
Stout, of Upper Placerville, has shown us
lump of gold, containing very little
quartz, which was recently taken from the
Golden Gate tunnel in this neighborhood
The lump is about the size and shape OF
hens egg, and is very pretty pocket piece.
This tunnel is said to be very rich.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
Administrators Notice.

ENSTATE OF WIN. STANFIELD, De-
IL ceased.-Ah persons having claims against the
Estate Of said deceased, hereby required to ex-
hbit them with the necessary vouchers, to at my
office in Camponville, Yuba county, California; with
in ten months from this date and those indebted TO
the Estate arerequested to make immediate payment
ISAAC N. GROVES,
Admir-. Of said Estsce
Carnptonviue ri 4th, 1852 sr5-90dt
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
With Dates to March 31st /,

Expedition for Cuba--ImpOrtatiOn of
Slaves--Submarine Cable--ExpeditiOn
to AriZOna--New Almaden Mine case
Collision of steamers--Sutter titIe--Mis-
cellaneOus and European News.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
nallg WationaI 4rmotrat.

QUEEN VIcroRINs BEAUTY FADNG.-An
American letter writer, who got a peep at
Her Royal Highness on the recent opening
of Parliament says her face is getting to
look somewhat unqueenly, and rather rheu.
matte. Her eyes are no longer the soft blue
isays the writcr,) her checks no longer the
plump fair her lips no longer tho royal ruby
and her nose no longer the Sax Romano, we
were accustomed to regard them And her
voice is certainly by no means the happy
ringing thing for which the courtiers sound
ed a fame. When she commanded the re-
spectfully standing throng within that superb
chamber, to resume their Seats l could see
her a little more full length, and verify, the
grandmother is where the girl was
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
Masonic.

The regular stated meetings of Yuba Lodge No. 80,
F. and A. NJ, are held on the first WEDNESDAY of
each MONTH CHAS. Rash, W. NJ.
BE. SHAKESPEARE, Se'y. febS-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

gaB- Science has her heroes not less than war,
which annhiates all that the former has done for man
kind 1t is something to be celebrated in either sense
of the word, and DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY one Of those
distinguished exiles who accompanied Kossuh in his
flight to America, has attained iu the estimation of
majority of men, hat high position. A graduate Of
the University of Pesth, acknowledged by the author
ties ofthe famous Josephinian Institute Of Vienna he
had already started upon brilliant careerin his native
land when the War of the Revolution broke out, and
the young practitioner at once enrolled himself upon
the side OF his country's defenders. History has al
ready done justice TO the services which he rendered
on that occasion; they have been ndorsed by his GEN
era as well as by his companions in arms, until no
doubt can remain as to his merits. SO well convinced
OF his skill were those among whom he had cast his
lot this side of the Atlantic that the Philadelphia
College OF Medicine cheerfuly accorded him diploma
and the honorary title Of a. Il. His skill and efficiency
IN the treatment of the certain branch of diseases to
which, without regard to the Of disappointed
rivals, he has devoted himself have become widely
known as to need no further Endorsement. Thousands
have been preserved from rretrievabe destructonby
timely resort to the services of DR.. l.. j. Czapkay
whose Office is at the Medical and Surgical Institute, in
Sacramento street. opposite the building of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company San Francisco. mr2O
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
HoIIovay,s PiIIs.-Abso

HOIIOWay's PiIls.-Absolute control over
the disordered stomach and bowels is exercised by
these unapproachabe vegetable curatives. Their ge-
NAL effect upon the system is akin to the miraculous
Sold So Maiden Lane, New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

To the Public.
DIR. SMITH, having established a first class Water
Cure and Motorpathc Institution in this cty and
feeling gr at interest in the success Of such an In
stuon, based upon natural and rational prin 3ples
of the healing art shall take charge Of the business
department. DR.. Smith is graduate of regularly
chartered Medical College, thorough Physician by
nature, as well as educaton 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 80, 1859. Imh31 -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
Telegraph Extension
TARIFF CEDH
Ew-OFFICE REMOVED. a,

TENIlE NORTHERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY hav.
Il ing extended their line from Marysve to Sac
ramento, are now prepared to receive messages at
reduced rates, for Sacramento San Francisco and all
other parts of the State where telegraphic commun
cation is open.
20 OFFICE REMOVED to No. 5S ID Street.
up stairs, opposite Presbury & wilkins Drug Store
jau11-U
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
MANNY'S PATENT,
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT.

l.
I HAVE now been in the bus ness of manufacturing
Il Reapers and Mowers for seven years, and my Ma
chine has only been perfected by the most dgent and
thorough trial, and oft-repeated experiments, and
while do not assume that there are not other ma
chimes worthy the attention of farmers, do claim
that mine has earned the title of
TIE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
IN USE,
And is unsurpassed either as Reaper Mower, and
claim for it the credit and confidence that belongs to
a standard article. If any farmer wants Reaper or
Mower, he need not ask of my Machine-Wil it work?
Is II reliable? Is it durabley
My Machine is thing experiment. Its
reputation is fixed, established and no man 60
amss in purchasing it for full and complete perfor
nance for all that is claimed for it in the harvest field
SPECIAL NOT CE.-TREADWELL & co.
sole Of the Nanny Machine for the State Of
California and the Territories of Oregon and Wash
ngton, and fully authorized and empowered TO
prosecute all infringements.
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
CAUTION.-All persons are cautioned against
vending or using said Machines in the State Terri
tories afore aid without certificate from the owners
The Machines for the coming harvest are much su-
perior in material and workmanship to any ever be-
fore offered to the public
Haynes" Illinois Heading Machines,
Cut ~ feet-very effective in the Harvest Field Sole
agents for above Machines.
eRF-For sale at our Warehouse.
Corner of California and Battery Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TREADWELL 81 co.
BRANCH HOUSE IN MARYSVILLE.
Where all these goods may b. mh6-3n.is
81 ID street. 81 ID street.
III. WE'LL, Agent,
EEAVING JUST RECEIVED large lot Of
STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
BOOKS,
WALL PAPER.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Which will sell cheap Wholesale or Retail.
JUST RECEIVED
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings.
Ill. We'll, Agent,
mh25-3m 2I ID STREET.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
Sheet and Book Music.

NEW MUSIC received by every steamer. Our as
sortment of Sheet Music is ONE OF THE LAR
GEST IN CALIFORNIA, embracing choice selections
from the catalogues every publishing house IN the
United States, as also many European publications.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
Violin and Guitar strings.

MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and others, who want
GOOD string, will do well to send us their orders.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.

[ EXCL USIVELY TO THE DEMOCRAT 7
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22

ap19.2mis PARK 4 WHITE, San Fra2cisco lS5s,Hc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
Valuable Tdrcrn Stand.
500 Acres of Land for Sale.

! offer for sale my farm containing 900 acres str
uated about miles from GAINESVILLE, on the Para
disc Hill and GAINESVILLE Turnpike. There are about
22o acres Of cleared land which is now in a good
state of cultivation the balance is well timbered
and well watered, there being seven or eight good
springs and an abundance of stock water on the
premises creek running through it from east To-
west.
There being three settlemnts on the place, will
sell separately the whole to suit purchasers The
improvements on the portion where reside conss
of a large and well arranged frame dwelling with
all necessary outhouses all good and substantial
The other two are tolerably well improved As
any one wishing to buy will examine the premises,
deem minute description unnecessary. Any one
wishing to buy will apply to me the premises,
for terms, &c, when | will take pleasure in show
ing the lane.
PLEASANT BAGWELL.
Feb H. i5D-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
Rural Home Nursery.

Last week we visited this Nursery, situated on
the Port Royal Turnpike about mile from this city.
and were kindly shown throughit by NJ W. F Fall
the enterprsing owner. This place, few years
since, presented a barren, uncouth appearance but
at this time it is one of the prettest places to be
found in or near our city. Mr.. Fall has displayed
much taste, both in his building and the adornment
Of his grounds-hs residence being situated upon
an elevated point which attracts the attention of
the passer-by "a being beautiful one.
Mr.. +. has taken great pains, at considerable ex-
peuse, to rear fnc Nursery at this point, and he
has certainly accomplished the object. He has all
the varieties Of fruit flowers, evergreens, &c suitable
TO this latitude Apples, peaches &c, are there by
thousands and tens of thousands, and at much less
price than is usually asked by the northern tree
pedlars And as this nursery is located in our
midst, and kcptby reliable gentleman with whom
most, If not ALL of our citizens acquainted we
think those who desire such things should give him
their patronage He knows what character of
fruit is needed and what sort will best suit our eli
mate, and in purchasing from him we can conf
IDENTIFY expect to get such fruit trees will live and
repay us for the trouble taken to orchards. Not
So in buying of Northern men, "a the experience of
many will testify. We think most of our readers
aware of the advantages in buying mere, and
win not trouble them with rehearsal, but would
ask them to call on Mr. F. at Rural Home Nursery
and Judge for themselves.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 10th inst. by the Rev. T
Delncy Wardlow, Mr.. CHARLES w. WHITE, of Phil
adelphia, to Miss FANNIE, daughter of L. G. Will
liams of this city.
Accompanying the above notice we received a
very large bottle ofHeidsck 4 Cos best Champaign
from which we drank full bumper to the
health, wealth, long life and happiness of Charley
and his beautiful bride. May his prosperity be as
constant as his generosity and her cares as light
as the beads that buhbled to our cups brim.
I" Take her, a fair and lovely flower,
And next thy heart the bright gem wear"
At the Washington Hotel, in this city, by the
Rev. 4. l.. Hamilton, NJ. IRWIN c. PEARcY to Miss
MARGANA WRIGHT-both Of Kentucky.
On the Goth inst, at the residence of the brides
father in this county, by the Rev. H. l.. Burney, Mr.
J. w. RYE and Miss P. L. LIGOY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
$3,eO9,OOO

We present in the above, table made out by a
very competent and reliable gentleman. The table
necessarily leaves out great deal which not being
concentrated but done diffusely and by first hands,
could not be obtained. So we may safely say that
the exports very nearly reach four millions per an
mum, and all during the period of navigation
Hence money with which most Of the exports has
to be or is moved to very large extent, must be
needed and used here. But as we design to follow
this up from time to time with other statistics pre-
sentng the full statistical condition and prospects of
GAINESVILLE we defer further comment until we can
present the whole in one article.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
NEW FALL GOODS
FOR 1859 AT
MACRAE & COULTER
a,EAR 6SVEUVE TENN

WE are now receiving and will have by the 10th
of September, our entire Stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, embracng;-Black and Fancy Silks in robes,
double skirts Flounces and other styles beautiful
DeLane and Cashmere robes rich printed DeLaincs
plain DeLaincs, Merinos, Foulard Silks Poplins,
Valencias, Velour Plaids, and many new style Dress
Goods-Plaids of all descriptions, Alpacas, Bonn
haznes, English and French Prints. Travelling
dress goods sold in great variety. Solterino Dress
Goods.
EnJroiderles and Lace Goods.
Embroidered collars sleeves and sets, embd skirts
emb'd Handkfs, Valenciennes Collars and sets.
Pompadours in Swiss and Lace Marseilles and linen
collars and sets, Valenciennes Laces Transfer
work and vines Berthas &c.
WHITE GOODS
Hdk f. all kinds, Taratins French muslin, linens,
Cambrics, Swisses Jaconets, Brilliants &C., We
invite especial attention to our Flannels Table Lin
ems Bleached Domestics, MaTseles Quilts, House
furnishing goods, Bed and crib blankets, Boys
Tweeds for coats and pants Gloves, Ganntlets Hos
iery of all kinds and sizes which every lady should
see before buying elsewhere. Ladies underware,
Head dresses, Plumes Corsets latest and new style
of Hoop Skirts, Notions in great variety Ribbons,
Sash Ribbons Trimmings, Beltings, Wells, Wrap
pings, emb and plain Velvet Cloaks, cloth Cloaks
and Busters Grape Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, Scarfs
Broche Shawls Misses Shawls. full line of fancy
and wooden shawls of beautiful designs and all
Heaog Goodse-Domestics, Lnseys Checks
plaid cottons Calcoes Canton Flannels, Drills Do
mestcs, Sheetings, Linen do, Flannes, Knitting
yarn socks washed Linseys &c, sc. Gentlemen's
Goods-Cloths and Castimers Silk and velvet Vest
ngs Hats. Boots Shoes, Cravats Underware, Col
lars &c. Tweeds, Satinets over Coatings. We in
yte every Gentleman TO look at our stock which
well assorted, large and attractive, full liAe OF
Ladies, children, misses and boys shoes Caters
Bootees, well made which we will sell very cheap
! Negro Goods.-Fall cloths, superior article Of
Jeans, at the Io price of fifty cents per yard Blank
cts, White finsey, plaid linsey extra heavy and ex
ira wide Linsey tor women working out wool hat
sc. Our Brogan shoes were manufactured ezpressA,
for us Of the very best materials high cut and mad'
in the best manner. Every farmer should look a
our stock of Negro Goods which is very large, wei
assorted and we pledge ourselves 10 sell at price
that will give satisfaction. Give us a look.
We have many goods We can't enumerate. Gu
stock isyeCy large and embraces a large variety o
goods. We viii gladly wait on all who faver n
with their calls and cordially invite every person
visit our store. A liberal discount made in price
to Cash Customers
MACRAE 4 COULTER,
II Cor Square Franklin St
Sept. 0, 80. GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
n, r. Wool country Lnsey, Jeans aud Socks TAX
'-rsa IN exchange tOr Goods.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
Citv Ordinance.

BE IL enacted by me CITY Council Of CtdrksUiiIe
That any person or persons who shall destroy, de-
face, break, plug in any other manner whatever,
injure or damage any part Of the Gas Fixtures,
Pipes, Lamps, Lamp-posts or any other part of the
gas apparatus necessary or used in the production,
conveyance, supply, or burning of Gas, belonging to
the Clarksyie Gas Company, OF who shall hitch,
tie H fasten any animal thereto, shall, convic-
ton thereof be sdjudged guilty of misdemeanor,
and on conviction shall for each offence be fined not
less than Ave nor mors than fifty dollars u he col
lected and appropriated as other fines.
GEORGE SMITH, Mayor.
@. g. SMITH, Recorder
Oct "a AZ