davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
What they have voted for.

The people of this State, for some reason
or other. have decided in favor of party
which is opposed to Pacific Railroad, op'
posed to Overland Mails. opposed to Popular
Sovereignty and IN favor Of the Pacific
Neil Steamship Company. Atany rate they
have voted for men belonging to party, un
der whose auspices the Pacific Railroad has
been defeated; overland mails most grudg-
ingly established and afterwards sought to
be suppressed or curtailed of their advanta
ges; an obnoxious constitution attempted to
be forced upon an unwilling people; and a
man been endorsed who has been charged,
without any diuproying evidence, of being
directly interested in that monstrous monop.
oily which has so long been mildew upon
the interests of this State-the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
The people have decided, for some reason
or other, that 1t matters not how California
may be neglected by the Federal Admins
tration, she has no right to complain, but
must suffer and long forbear, until, in its
own good pleasure, a Lecompton Government
may condescend to give her erumb or two
that falls from her masters table.
What is expected to be gained by this
course of conduct we are sure we cannot see.
Perhaps the majority Of the people do not
desire to have any Pacific Railroad, do not
want any overland mails, do not wish to be
sovereign at the ballot box, and naturally
fancy the conscientious and high toned VIM.
NJ. Gwin.
If such is the case, it is to be hoped that a
large immigration may speedily take place,
and an infusion be made of something like
the proper spirit into the population Of the
State 1t is also to be desired that as speedy
an emigration from the country may begin
of men who are opposed to its interests and
its prosperity
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The LATE AFFRAY IN Ell DoRADo.-The
Placerville Observer, in speaking of the late
fatal affroy at Ell Dorado, says;
From what we can learn about the affair.
Myatt assaulted Bowker, whereupon he drew
"A bowie knife and stabbed his adversary in
several portions of the body, causing death
almost instantly. Coroner Dougherty held
an inquest upon the body. and the verdict of
the jury was substantially as above. Myatt
was native of Adams county, Illinois, aged
2S years. Bowker was arrested aud examin-
ed before Justice of the Peace, who held
HIM to bail in the sum of $4,000
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

PASSED TnRouGu-S. E. Hedges, Deputy
Sheriff of Butte county, passed through this
city, yesterday, with an insane man named
Henry Clinton. bound for Stockton. The
poor fellow is suffering under great mental
distress for having scratched the Douglas
Democratic ticket in the late election. At
any rate, such is she cause which he assigns
for his trouble. He says if God viii forgive
him for that one act, he will never commit
such an offense again, but he fears he cannot
be forgiven. No wonder he is crazy. The
only difference between him and others who
scratched the Douglas Democratic ticket, is,
that he became crazy after doing it, and they
were crazy before.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The KANSAS GOLD MINEs-Mr. c. Reding,
who has lately been at the Pixies Peak mines,
tells the st. Joseph's Journal that the dig
gings there are not paying. The Gregory
digsings are entirely dry, there not being
water enough in that vicinity to run one
rocker. The best results that he witnessed
were in the Union diggings, where thirty
eight men in five weeks time, by the aid of
machinery, realized s2,O6S There is much
destitution in the mines, and the people are
leaving at rapid rate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The last crushing from the celebrated LIE.
compton lead, says the Nevada Journal, paid
$50 per ton. The rock now being taken out
OF the lead is of an excellent quality and
promises to yield equally as well as that Just
crushed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SPANISH ACTING AT SANTA BARBARA.-The
Spanish actors from San Francisco. Messrs
Maiquez and Armario, with their wives
have been astonishing the Santa Barbarians
The Gazette says that they gave fine repre-
sentations ofSpanish comedy, much to the
delight Of the native population, the maoIi-
ty of whom had never seen the like
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

In Trinity county, Messec, Anti -Lecompton
candidate for Sheriff, has been elected, and
also the Anti Lecompton candidates for As
sessor and Supervisor. The returns indicate
that the Lecomptonites have elected the bal.
ance of the officers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
MARRIED..

At Eastman's Trinity River, the 2d inst, by
Rev. G. b. Eastman, Mr.. Chae. w Taylor and Miss
Elizabeth Ashworth, both of Shasta county.
In San Francisco, Sept. Sth, WIN. V. FRASER and
Eunce w. Smith.
In San Francisco, Sept. sth, Ezra Mllks and Teresa
NJ. DrummOnd.
Iu San Francisco Sept sth, Jean Reuz Georglin and
Elizabeth Limmer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

RAIN.-From the indications, yesterday af
ternoon, one might suppose that the rainy
season was about to set in this early. The
clouds, which overcast the heavens, were
heavy with moisture, and the air had that
peculiarly cool and freshening effect which
usually Presages a fall of rain. The first fall
of rain, last year. We believe, was about the
18th of October.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The Vieksburg Wing, of August 18th,
learns that on the Wednesday previous,
Franklin Smith, Independent candidate for
Congress in that District, shot Owen Van
Vacter, editor of the Commonw wealth, on the
streets of that town. The wound of Van
Vaeter is severe, though not necessarily fatal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A FOREIGN correspondent of the London
Times says: "a gentleman who has just ar
rived from Italy states that he saw the peo-
pie of Nice drag the bust of the Emperor
through the kennels of the town.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
DIED.,

On Liver Creek Shasta county, on the 7th inst the
wife of Jackson Inks.
In weavervie, Sept 9th, the infant of Chas. E.
and Rosae Williams
In Sacramento, Sept nth, the wife OF NJ G. Upton,
in the 29th year of her age.
Instockton, Sept. 1Oh Lui Mersrelder, aged years
and six months.
AT San Jose, Sept. 9th, Lyman Valentine, of Mchi-
gan Bar Sacramento county aged 27 years
In San Francisco, Sept. 9th, son of L. aud Emile
Brunner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

FRAUDULENT VoTEs.-There can be little
doubt that very many fraudulent votes We're
cast in certain precincts, which went for Le-
comptonism in the late election. Places
which had no right to poll more than twenty
votes polled a hundred This is putting it on
rather steep. But Lecomptonism is nurtured
in fraud and thrives by it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SoENoEAMA.-The best exhition of raint
ings ever offered to the California public was
presented last night at the Theater 1t con-
sists of European and American scenes of
the most attractive description, together with
pictures of the Crimean battles, and moviag
figures The scenes comprise 200, among
them the birth place of Burns, the tomb Of
Napoleon, and like memorable and sacred
spots. 1t contains also scenes from the bat
tie fields of Mexico, which are of startling
interest A series of pictures representing
the story of Adam and Eve are very fine. In
the collection of fstatuary and paintings are
splendid Photographs of the Greek Slave, and
other renowned works. There are also scenes
of a comical and fan-making character. In
deed the whole exhibition is one of the finest
in the world. No person having taste for
the fine arts should fail to pay it visit 1t
is open again tonight.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

DAVE KIRKLAND and s. MCCANE went out
to fight duel at Orleans Flat, Nevada
county, on the sth inst. The dispute. how
ever was settled on the ground without
bloodshed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The Central Overland Stage arrived at
Genoa, Carson Valley, Saturday night, hav-
ing left Salt Lake City on the S1st ult 1t
brought two lady passengers from Salt Lake,
but no mail
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

MINING prospects on the South Fork of the
Ynba are very favorable, and indicate that
large amonnt of gold will be obtained from
that stream this season.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SUPPOSED SUIoDE.-A woman named Jane
Campbell was found dead in her bed in San
Francisco Friday night. She is supposed to
have committed suicide
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SEVERAL drunk and disorderly characters
were before the Recorder yesterday morn.
ing, and were fined literally. A case of petit
larceny was postponed till this morning
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

AT last accounts the trial of McKen zie and
Brewer was in progress in the United States
District Court at Nephi, Utah Territory
Judge Eckles presiding.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

ORLEANS FLAT-The Nevada Journal
learns that pretty strong impression pre-
walls at Orleans Flat of the necessity Of re-
moving the town from its present site. Near
ly the entire Flat between the town and the
bank hassbeen washed away by the hydraulic
operations of the miners.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

a FEW miners are working on the summit
of the ridge, between Weaverville basin and
Trinity river, and making from 81 to So per
day to the hand
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The name of the young man who was re-
Gently hanged on the plains by the emigrants,
for murder, was Joseph Salleck The name
of the murdered man was William Humble
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SACRAMENTO BEAT.-Some rather "tall'
pulling took place yesterday on street. be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, viz; An
eight mule team belonging to Perry LIE Neve
succeeded in pulling a large wagon, with both
hind wheels locked, laden with $4,000
pounds of freight and twenty seven men who
average in weight $50 pounds each, dis
tance of five feet They also pulled the same
wagon and freight with three wheels on a
dead lock, one foot, and the wagon and
freight with both hind wheels locked. with
out the men, they pulled about one half a
block, and if necessary could have drawn it
some distance further. This pulling is un,
surpassed on the records
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A DISPATCH from Genoa, Carson Valley,
dated Sept. 1lth, says
There have passed through this place dur
ing the past week. en- route for California.
and principally from Illinois, Missouri, Iowa
and Arkansas, 800 men, 124 women, and 1852
children 60 wagons, 80 horses, 60 mules,
and 1882 head of cattle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

HABEAs CoRPUs.-Our readers are already
aware that r. NJ. Turner and Benjamin
Turner were refused bail by Judge Lindley,on
the preliminary trial before him for the kill
ing of Simpson. Yesterday, writ of ha.
beas corpus was issued by Judge Bliss, on
application, directing the Sheriff to bring
before him the body of R. NJ Turner. at nine
o'clock this morning, when he will decide
whether the said Tarner is unjustly detained
or not No application has been made for
the release of Benjamin Turner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
MARYSvILIE.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18th.

EMrIRE MAnKEr.-D c. Littlefield has
opened his cozy little market at So d street.
See advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

GEN. SooTT writes to Gov. Banks that
bodily infrmity will prevent his being pres.
ent at the State Encampment of the Massa.
chusetts Militia at Concord.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

HEAVY YIELD OF WHEAT-A field of wheat
near Genoa, Carson Valley, has yielded this
season some one hundred and fifty bushels to
the acre.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SERIOUS lN'uRY.-On Friday, Mr.. j. S.
ingram was seriously injured near Downie-
ville' from having the mule which he was
riding fall through bridge with him
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

COMMON COUNCIL last night, confirmed the
Supplementary Assessment Roll, and ad-
burned sine die as a Board of Equalization.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The THING sErrIED.-There will be no more
war in Europe. Louis Napoleon turns his
moustaehes down instead of up. The thing
is settled.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

HENRY WILSON, Massachusetts, U. S. Sena-
tor, has been chosen Captain of the Natck
Guard. military organization of his native
town
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

VERY considerable excitement existed in
town, yesterday, owing to the reported duel
IN contemplation between David G. Broder-
lex and David S. Terry The majority of
persons were of the opinion that Terry was
unnecessarily bringing on a difficulty, by
challenging Broderick. They seemed to
think there was more cause, by far, for
challenge from Gwin.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

EiaHr juvenile thieves and vagrants were
lately arrested In sAe' <melto. They are re-
presented to have CONS from San Francisco
to make raise during the State Fail
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A PAPER called the Mountaineer," has
been established at Salt Lake, by Blair, Fer
guson 1t Spout 1t advocates the Mormon
interest.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

FIRE.-A fire occurred Sunday forenoon in
the apple orchard of our old friend Capt
Wells, at the corner of L and Seventh streets
The Captain was burning brush on Sunday"
as he hadn't ought to do, when q spark
lodged in a pile of damaged hay, in said or
chard, and was making rapid progress in its
career Of destruction, when it was discover
ed by neighbor on the opposite side Of the
Slough, who, having forgotten the day Of
the week, was watering bis trees, and the
alarm given. The Captain being a gallant
fireman, was not long in "dousing the glim.'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

RoBBERY.-The Mountain Messenger learns
that the store of II. s. Beck, of Eureka, was
entered on Tuesday night and safe con-
tanning about $4,000, in coin and specimens,
was taking theaefrom. The safe was found
the following morning. some distance from
the store. and gave evidence of having been
blowed open.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

THE First German Evangelical Church in
San Francisco, was dedicated Friday after
noon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
RIRTHS.

At Saratoga Mills, Shasta county, on the 4th inst
the wife of A. r. Andrews, of a daughter. y4qs
AT Middetown Shasta county, Sept. 9TH, the wlfsee
NJ. b. Hickey, of a son.
In Weaverville on the 81 inst. the wife of Charles
Sloan, of a SON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

EmaRASTs are daily arriving in Downie-
vile from the Missouri river via. Salt Lake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

THE ELECTION IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY
The Opposition in Sacramento county have
elected the State Senator, Clark the Dis
trict Attorney, (Cole) one Assemtlyman-
probably two--the Sheriff, Clerk of the
Connty. Treasurer, and Coroner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE.
tFire-proof Brick Buiding,1
Corner of Second and g streets.
%af9ap MARYSVILLE.
5liAaE s. B. SAWIN & WIN. MAHER.

The propretors of the above house take Measure in
announcing that they have completed the work Of
renovatlng and re-furnishng this establishment
throughout, and are now prepared to accommodate
their patrons in the best possible STYLE Proud of their
success In redeemng the reputation OF this house
they desire to ssure the public that nothing shall be
wanting on thei. part to it to deserve liberal
share Of patronage.
Old patrons Of the house and the public are invited
to give us a call.
DoAhD fEh DAf'''-''.- ''''s...,........$1 90
BOARD PER WEEK........ ................. 0O
BOARD AND LODGING PER WEEK .... Z 90 to 90
Eg- OPEN ALL NIGHT. III
Stages leave daily for all parts of the mines.
s. b. SAWIN,
sep1a-my VIM MAHER
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIoN.-On Saturday eve
ming the following persons were chosen Off
GERS of the Sacramento Typographical I'm
ion: President, John McComb First Vice
President, David Norris; Second Vice Presi.
dent, A. a. stickney; Recording Secretary,
Il. A. Appleton; Financial Secretary, John
P SHELTON; Treasurer, John II. Russell
Board of Directors, S. B. Conkin, G. N. Par
ker, Chas. Babb, David Norris D. Yoacham.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
N O TECE .

TENHE co PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing nm
u der the name of TAYLOR & WADSWORTH.
was dissolved on the 10th Inst, by limitation. All
parties indebted to us requested to make mme.
the firm in liquidation.
TH0S. ]. TAYLOR,
H. W. WADsWORTH
Marysyille, Aug. 25, 1859. au25-3Odon
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The Best PURIFIER OF THE BLooD.-Halps Sar
saparilla, yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

BIeAMY.-Michael Cunningham, hand
working on the San Francisco and Marysville
Railroad, over in Sutter county, was arrested
yesterday, by Capt. King, of this city, on
charge Of bigamy preferred by his last bro
ther-in-law lie is charged with having one
wife in Boston, another in Ireland, and an
other in California. Having had children by
all of them, he has quite a numerous progeny
He will probably be taken to Tuolumne
county for trial, as his last wife lives there.
He is said to be quite fine looking fellow,
and well calculated to ensnare female hearts.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SAN Francisco NEws.-This journal will
hereafter be published as weekly instead of
daily.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
EMPIRE MARKET.
A1iaa SU4r1arnopa.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF YUBA, 200.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County OF YUBA, (ss'
JUSTICES Court, City Of MarysuiHe.
FENHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Il to Benz. Raines, greeting You are hereby sum
moned TO appear before me, at my Office in the city Of
Marysve, county of Yuba, the 23l day OF September
A. d. 1882 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer unto the
complaint Of II. N. Tilden Co., who sue TO recover
the sum OF eighty-four dollars and seventy-seven
cents with interest thereon 90 be added at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum, from December 29th 1851
II being the balance due by you to plaintiff on account
Tor goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered
to you BY plaintiff at your instance and request from
November 9th TO December 29th, 1857 as per com
plant filed December 9th, 1858, when Judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount together with
costs and damages if you fail to appear and answer
10 the Sheriff or any Constable of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof
1859. WM sINGEP - -
Justice OF the Peace of said city.
Ordered that the above summons be published on
the S and goth days of September 1852 in the Daily
National Democrat" VIM SINGER, ]. P.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
WANTED.
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL.

The SIs OEUhITE I1U EIa
T0RNER nE FOURTH AND y SITS,
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
waited and remodeled, its ventilation increased ana
full supply of first class SPRING BEDS introduced
with large additions Of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment Of J. g. Clark Co., Sacramento
1t is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore ext ended to the st.
George during the time it has been in charge Of the
present proprietor and it is designed that it shall be-
If possible, more deserving of the public favor
ltslocation is in the very center Of business and
within moments walk of all the popular places Of
amusement.
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con-
vev passengers to and from the boats etc
sep3-my @. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
Board of Delegates.

The regular meeting of the Board Of Delegates Of
the Marysville Fire Department will be held at the
City Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, 18th inst, at s
O'Clock. P.J. JOCELYN, Sec'y. NJ. f. D.
l9SS At a regular meeting of the Yuba Hose Co.,
held last night, John G. Bender was unanimously
minated as a candidate for Chief Engineer Of the
Marysyille Fide Department.
DONALD CRANE, sec'y.
IMPORTANT TO SALOON KEEPERS AND FAMrIEs.-We
call the attention of Saloon Keepers and Families to
the advertisement of Messrs. p. SPREcEELs Co. in
this paper. They are prepared to furnish the PRE-
MUM LAGER BEER, and all kinds of Wines Liquors
etc, at wholesale, at the most reasonable rates Their
Store is at the of and Second streets. se6w
WANTED-A GIRL to work in Hotel 30 miles
from here-wages $40-passage paid
WANTED-A GIRL to go to Orovile to do general
housework-wages $35 per month.
WANTED-Two or three first rate girls for private
families in the city. Also Chambermaid for ahote.
WANTED-By respectable Girl, Situation in a
private family in the city. Best references given.
Apply Immediately at
STALLS City Intelligence 0Gice
No. 55 street, Mary VILE
ATT ENTIO N.-Persons in want Of good
HELP especially Girls, can be supplied with the
by applying to
sTAHL's City Intelligence Office
No. 55 street, between ID aud Sd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07
in the wheel first, and that Cargill in trying
to save him was also caught.
LORD NAPIER,s RECALL.

Tho letter from England, which we take
from the Boston Advertiser, concerning
the course pursued in this country by Lord
Napier tho British Minister, and the light
in which that conduct is regarded by his
own Government, is well worthy a perusal.
The offensive display, at Washington of sym :
pathy on his part towards the men most
deadly hostile to all the instincts Of Freedom.
and to the fundamental principles If our own
Government. as acknowledged and acted on
during the earlier and better period Of our
history az n nation, has been often remarked.
The evil use made of his conduct i. equally
well known and we are glad to see it stated
as plainly, that his course has met with the
pointed di'approval Of his own Government.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

GREAT STORM TO THE EASTWARD. - The
Boston trains Of Tuesday morning did not
reached this place, till wednesday night,
the roads in Mass. and New Hampshire being
blocked by a snow and wind storm of ire
mcndous severity. The train out of Boston
on the Rutland route spent most of the day
Tue d .yl in reaching %Fitchburg, and stop
ped there to await the abatement of the
storm. The Vt. Central train from Wind
sor reached White River junction about
midnight that night, and came along with
out waiting for the Boston train which had
then only reached Manchester n. H., and
which at s o'clock next morning had not yet
reached Concord. 4 despatch from Concord
informs us that the train left there at noon
Wednesday, and that three feet of snow fell
there Tuesday,
There was promise Of a severe storm in
this vicinity but it passed OF with a
slight fal. of snow, just sufficient to lubricate
the - hard spots +" of s~leighing.
Persons from Jericho and Underhill inform us
that last Friday was one of the stormiest days
known in that vicinity. A number of chin
neys were blown down, houses unrooied,
roads blocked, and other damage done by the
wind.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-07

THE EXACT LOCATION.

So much noise has been made Of late by certain
men and papers about Montpelier, and Montpelier
state House, that our interest has been awakened,
and VIC have attempted to inform ourselves AZ to
the whereabouts Of a city so renowned.
We find the following in that most reliable work.
Alex. Keith Johnston's Diet. Gsog. (London ls52.)
"MoSTpELfrR, n tnshp, I. s., y. America, with
avill.; cap. State Vermont, in a PLAN en- LAX.
W,nooski, 81 IN. L. Lake Champs Pop, Of will.
1900"
Burlington men, Mr.. Freeman, do wrong in
limiting at the possibility Of removing the State
House from SO commanding and "aspectabls" .
site as the aforementioned PLAIN bordering on tho
aforementioned lake.
or LIS the lako navigable,
QY 2-Is the Capitol visible from the lake,
Q'r 3-Is the plain bordcred by mountains.
The opinion which we have encountered in va
rious part, of the State must be wrong, viz: that
Montpelier i. located in a hollow, on the banks Of
n mill dam. We always doubted it. G.