davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
WOLFE,S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS

WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM
GOOD FOR DYSPEPSIA. .
GOOD FOR GRAVEL
GOOD FOR GOVT
GOOD FOR DROPSY
GOOD FOR FEVER & AGUE.
GOOD FOR KIDNEY
BLADDER COMPLAINTS.
it is manufactured by the proprietor, at Schiedam
Holland, expressly for medical use, by process
peculiar to his own Factory. 1t is the pure Tine
ture of the italian Juniper Berry, whose more
vinous extract is distilled and ratified with it
spurious solvent, which thus becomes concen
trated tincture of exquisite favorand aroma, alto
gether transcendont in its cordial and medicinal
properties to any alcoholic stimuIant now made in
the world. 1t is prescribed by more than
5000 physicians in the United States in cases of
gravel, Gout, Dropsy, Bladder and Kidney Com
plants, &c. &c.
Pit up in quart and pint bottles, in cases Of
one dozen quarts, and two dozen pints, with the
proprietors name on the bottle, cork and label
Look out for counterfeits and limitations, as the
whole country is flooded with them.
UDOLPH0 WOLF
Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Depot % Beaver Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

T'HE undersigned is again replenishins at the
u Old Stand, after having sold out former stock;
and is now receiving FRESH DRUGS, GENUINE
MEDICINES, TRUE CHEMICALS, DYES, and
all the various articles of sale pertaining to
first class shop, and which he will dispose Of whole
sale and retail at bly, low prices tho
cash system, only. THEO. A. PECK.
q Julv 1853
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
MURDER. MuRDERIi

MURDER! MURDER
ROLLS Just OF receive. R.RI aad a a1 s..
for about one half of last years prices and Borders
to match, of entire new styles, at China Hall BY
s. S. BROWN,
$50 Church St.,
Burlington. May 5th, 1855. DIV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

a FEW bbls. EXTRA LEAF LARD,
n and a quantity of the right sort of HAMS,
at A. s. DEWEY.
June 10th, 1859. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
REMEMBER THE HEADQUARTERS
BEST IMPORTED STOCK
r O " s 4 l. f .

nne % year old Ayrshire Bull. Wallace
OTook Premium at the last Highland Society
show at Glasgow, Scotland.
Two Bull Calves 10 months old. Best Aver
shire Breed.
Two Bull Calves, cross between Ayrshire and
Durham, . months old.
Three Yearling Rams, of the purest Leicester
and BakewelPs Breed.
One Berkshire Large Breed Boar Pr; u
years old.
For particulars Of price and pedigree inquire
Of
y. 7. IRISH, Express Agent,
& ( Place De Armes,
DAWN Montreal c. T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
ESTRAY,

EST HA1.
= trayed from Bridport, on the 26th inst, Bay
OHorse, nine or ten years old, with long tail,
white spot in the forehead and ring. bone on the
right hind leg. Any information respecting
said horse will be thankfully received and suit
ably rewarded
LOUIS FRAZIER.
Bridport, VI. June 18th, 1889. v4vf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
READY-MADE CLOTHING

4 FRESH and Fashionable stock Of Ready made
: n Clothing, Furnishing Goods. &C., &C.
For sale by c. BENNS.
Wheelers Block, next east Of the American Hotel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

The express train which arrived last eve
ming at Leavenworth from Denver City, bro't
down upwards of $4,000 worth of gold dust
from Pixies Peak mines.
Advices from Nebraska state that the
Pawnee Indians having committed heavy
robberies on settlers, Gov. Black had taken
the field against them at the head of $50 in
fantry and 20 dragons. The Indians number
$500 warriors.
ST. LOUIS. July l6
The overland mail has arrived with San
Francisco dates of the Oath ult.
Rich discoferies of gold had been made in
the coast range mountains, Humboldt Coun
ty. Business was extremely dull at San
Francisco, owing to the non-arrival of sever
al clippei over due. Harvesting was pro-
crossing and promised to be more abundant
for home use.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

DOTASH FIRST QUALITY
d at wholesale and retail
at THE0. A. PECK'S.
July.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
PEwS TO RENT.

Three desirable pews in the Congregational Church,
to Rent Also q shed in the rear of the Church for
sale. Apply to
G.. G. BENEDICT.
Treas LIST Calv. Cong. Soc.
Burlington March 80 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL, IN COMPA
RIsON WITH OTHER SAFES.
GRAFToS December 5, 1858.
Messrs SHERwIs g. BURGESS, Agents for Mar
lands Patent Fire Proof Safe,-Gentlemen Il
have examined the Marland Patent Safe in your
store, and so far as | able to judge of its Fire
Proof qualities, I believe the principles upon
which it is built, the most reliable in resisting
heat of any Fire Proof Safe that has come under
my observation, and particularly recommend 1t
to the attention of our Probate Districts, that are
now supplying themselves for the preservation Of
their records.
BENJAMIN W DEAN, See. of state.
Rp.rrr,soRo. December 3, 1858
TIKI r,a,, oar,;f, that we have examined the
MarIand Patent Fire PROOF oaie' eAnloted 10 US
bv Mr.. Arson Hardy, and that IN our opinion,
MarIsnd,s Safe would be desirable one to pur-
Cha "a for the use of the Probate Courts.
r. TYLER, Judge of Probate
A. STODDARD,
M1DDLEBuRy, April 81, 1859.
The Legislature of Vermont at its last session
passed law making it the duty of the county
Judges to procure Fire Proof Safes, in which 20
deposit Probate Records. In discharge Of that
duty we have spent some time in examining
number of Safes. We have come to the eonclu-
sion that the Marlands safe, manufactured by NJ
is superior to any other we have examined, for its
Fire Proof Qualities. We have bought safe of
that description for the New Haven Probate Dis
trict and we are we'll satisfied with the workman
ship, apparent strength, and durability.
W. W. @. WRIGHT, Assistant Judges Of
II. G. SMITH, Addison Co. Court
NJ. B. BIGELOw & ANsON HARDY,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
80 School street, opposite City Hall, Boston Mass
J. ]. DUNKLEE, Burlington, AGENT.
June 81, 1859. d&wtf
TRUSSES an assortment of most approved
Il kinds just reeerued,
alse Shoulder Braces,
Lace Stockings and
Surgical Instruments in
good variety at the Old Stand,
by THEo. A. PECK.
sJuly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

NbOIIilNp,
Armed with tho best and most fashionable assort-
1nent of
Ready Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods, BroadclotAs, Cassinseres, Sis
Grenadines and MdrseiHes Vesiings,
And confident of success, he will spare no ons.
who may attempt to resist the progress of this
noble cause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
At JELLISON'S.
Vi lilies 4 H 0 " f.
III
CHURCH STREET. BURLINGTON

CHURCH STREET, BURLINGTON.
NEW
NEW NEW
NEW NEW NEW
NEW NEW NEW NEW
NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW
ARRIVAL
ARRIVAL ARRIVAL
ARRIVAL ARRIVAL ARRIVAL
ARRIVAL ARRIVAL ARRIVAL ARRIVAL
OF
OF OF
OF OF OF
OF OF OF OF
Of OF Of OF OF
BOOTS, SHOES,
BOOTS, SHOES.
BOOTS, SHOES.
BOOTS, sHo SI1ors
. yII,,Ds CATERS,
'Al I 3TTrux CATERS,
"Ai CATERS ALTERS CATERS,
CATERS.
,u,o ,hch we constantly making additions
from our own mandatory.
Ladies Serge lace CATERS only Sc.
" 4" foxed, only l 90
" Congress l25
Dress and Street Boots, new styles,
At IA Church Street,
At 14l Church Street, At IA Church Street,
MILES HOWE,
MILES & HOWE,
MILES & HOWE,
MILES HOWE, MILES 4 HOWE,
MILES HOWE, MILES & HOWE,
MILES 4 HOWE, MIDES B HOWE,
Burlington, May 3. dar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

S.NOSITTHf ~
'SLHIHS u
10 LOT AIM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
NOTICE.

'S.NOSITTaf
'STOSv HVd "
10 LOT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

GENTS GLOVE CALF CONGRESS
BOOTS.
lust RECEIVED, by
- A. PROUTY, JR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

LIFE FIRE &MARINE INSURANCE
II AM prepared to take Insurance in the following
u tTst-ctass Companies, at far rates, viz
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

A. tHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE e..
u Hartford. Conn Capital and Assets, 5000 0Q0.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO, New
' York. Assets over 81 500 600
Burlington, Vt. March .. :. WIRES, Agent
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
THE WAR In ITALY.

yTNHE ATTENTION OF THE WORLD SEEMS
Il to be turned at present towards the seat Of
war, and while some are specializing as to the pro-
bable result and final victory, others are anxious
to know how England, Prussia and Turkey are
disposed But whether England, Prussia and
Turkey take any part or not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

.y1VTNA INSURANCE CO., Hartford, Counec-
I sLticut. Capital, 81 100000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

CHTITENDBE
COUNTY.
IN
CHANCKRY.
MarchTerm
1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22

EIoME INSURANCE CO., New York. Capital,
81 zoo, 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
Y. KEY MOI
BURGESS
TRUMAN GALUsHA,s ESTATE.

3 ARTHUR HUNTING,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
8 Turk i'm BurIingtOn,"

Has concluded not to remain neutral. While he
intends to take active part in the present Euro
pean War, he is about to commence waging
WAR AGAINST HIGH PRICES
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-22
ISAIAH MARTINS ESTATE.

JED P. LADD,
'w3 Clerk Of said court
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26

mepr tpmmfn. Der nrh itabsu f6untc f,tr,e.
%trettpr nit ertrbsner @timmc ,r,, Ga 40
=" l@eh japin MAIDEN, %irinnsn lput ibr Suurc.
,@p cas- SInf an Den 5insern berunter-
!uuI'' hnp...-" ia fpdte rsr 1ir,ttpr plrtIt,
=" it'"Vf 9rpe, ais WARE or genaltfam ror,u nm.
pf'''0sn irurren. SGttsn ric 3idbtliuor ouf.
'""uusn 9cna.t, 10 baton le audb tcmnt h,s
u AHti's lbrrS 9riniscre nit Srt cStl1Gc fin
V'''u'e uno ielnf @,ttner ;~itterten. Is bep,crt,r
~ "'sF mar Der am @nse Dec 3uaes fcbcnte
'"''er' taum Ter ansrrepste junae Mnnn. reuu
sr par clner Sbumaht aabc iihrr rr Srft;,,-
pfana IstncS Gaters. Qber urh .G,uer h,,.,
sT,V'", pper fnplte es 9cwintrmaGrn, rtr the.
am"s'ss |llflor, Ter jcRt eIs 3u&uina nit in p,r
''s'es uno unrnttteltGT nrtsn Iem ann. ON rem
VIZ N'Fft''r lrne SGmlbrcee rittrts. Gin Mlct
w" 'em, lftie, faf 3miItcn psn 3abncn ordiifyt
uV'r e'tpar 9enug fir cen Gtrrftpr. furhtbor
Rang IS tbm in bic Sbrcn, 60 traf mir ru pI,r-
tF'p'' 'enn roe Wrrt bie6 ,E
Ssr 'eeniai'9e glitNcr ltarrtt idtcn lIuoit mirncr
9eraos npr lih, ais Ter NGrter, pcijcu grimrrf
lahitett etrrfals auf lcinCn 81 Icjcetsu ori htrt
srretcn mar, gum Nbmarld, fcmmoppi,ts III,
S''"' VIZ SsPt'rsn bate ibm Pas ,3rihcn ca;u
".S'or"- 2er sNtecfrbau Yrn rem lr,iten Der
a09stnbrtsR Strdflinge npp rus Slirrrr rrr
Sr'n'tlsn Hhr trrcitH ~prrbutl,, ais err 5n,f,rr
'"n9ldm Ratb Der 9bGrr ;uldr;tt. RI ~ ic,,.r
gSpbnuK9 flbrts.
Mebrerc Gage rsarcu felt Eiciem s;rri,rc id,,,
S~crfplen, atcr Der @tnrrud esu icu,s d.,
aaf 'pn 9smaGt, mar ned my rrtiht. Nuf lulde
@upnHftt mar rr nitbs 9ciaGt sen, lea. Sic l6Gts
ibn tsionctrs peBbalb Sttrrdrn rin. mriI sr
nitt wuGte. rb pat lore Urrnicn ltirn. On r,i,.
paS 9Sprt audi ouSgciprrbcn, trnnte ry r, MD,
etuInat eben 10 laut ausihreirn. chr rrh nv
Nartrr tbm BEN Mtunp ;u prrihli i'm i'm 5to,cc
WarrE DER Sirettrr wuEte, tae or h,i irircr
Sfa"teH pent9 eeItett mar. raG nidiS Ills r.
Sutcrrindttcn unp 6urht lc an inn ici5,tts
Gr mu6te, ra6 Mcbrcre inter rculrIhrr c,ra
perlOnlthr 6rcunpe ers 9T lIurs ocwe,rn ,r,,c,,
zap rer Nnrl1cr res stifen 9fuls ais rtttih,Ts,
ner Wf"nn purb DhS game Yam aenoF. Nl,s
Wrunte, rte ion fl:cssn liBrm, tar cius Iout,
Antl'At leIner purb rrn aIrNer m,ut rbnr ;frI.
GEN fur i'm hleitFn miirpc. Srtae lnr1,bc NM,
le mrhr or letne Ense iiterihauts. yaaoe Mini
or unlhlnllt9r mte er elmer G6tnll,hen Gpmprr.
mitttrun9 purcb Gen ;3IbtlinA auSmrihrn t6rur
Nurrlet Jeranttn ruy Htrcu;ten lrirrn @,rf
bulb muute CT NIT nod drGercr Sfrcnoc nrrf II.
rCn, ais ttSber UNI namentllcb 9lirs o.mc,r.,
I'M cen &rrrdtbcr, mie or in nsnrt, m,,
ShntiBsn gu %brtnasn talo mcuie or III Inn
9ibsn unp Ihn nm Stmci9rn b|ittcn unp linn
aue nit lelnsn Snltruftirncn nur u, eiubo,,,
Grnctllicnen III madden. Sd altee2m fpnrt. o.
rs Su tetnen GntialuB trinaen, renn teipes
lhirn tbm miBii6. Gns GrRers ptr 55rruup.
BIS NhsiorS mrBrn. pas 9retrre, neil t. iib linn
gang uSvr!isfrrn bleS. GsnnpA mugte or ST.
mas t6un. S6cn sweimai bate IL rel Gem pr.
lnb Der IrbeitSials ran iibersansen, in GEM Der
Iislipr teiaaftist .Sar.
fGhIu6 f,f,LN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
8aS Der arie8 in StaIiem foacte.
(ShluB folst.)

Nan fcnnte ni6t la9en, bas Der ;peimonot,
lite StleSus fur irseno cine Der betbeiliot,n
MaAte elm lrOblfeilss Sersniseg sepeIen p;re.
1ts ..Na9. Big" tsreAnet RE Soften Der unsuit.
III ar orrmidelten @d6te nup Die ter neutrofsn.
!pelts %ae'pun9en MARIN, if4 su rllIen, sOIoen.
,r,,o6eo
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

To the Central Committee of the And Lecon,p.
Ton Democratic Party Of the Stale Of Cali.
fornia:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The Forrest divorce case is about to be ro-
vived in New York The following is q
notice OF proceedings in court. June 9th:
John Van Buren applied to the Court on
the part OF Edwin Forrest for commission to
be sent to the State of California, to exam
inc witnesses as to the manners, habits, mo.
rails, and character of Mrs. Catharine N. Sin
clair late Forrest. The affdavits read were
very voluminous and contained allegations,
charging the lady with many immoraltties
DC. Mr. Charles O'Conor appeared for the
defendant and opposed the motion reading
contradictory nffidavits from the defendant
herself, and some by other respectable per-
sons The Judge took the papers and re-
served his decision.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09
FLooD tx THE UfPEn MIssrssppL-A dis

patch from Chicago dated June 9th, says:
Minnesota papers of the sixth, contain fur
ther details of the flood The damage is
much greater than at first stated. The Levee
at st. Paul is entirely submerged At St
Anthony and Minneapolis the storm and
flood were terribly destructive. and property
to the amount of several hundred thousand
dollars has been destroyed The storms of
last week in that section Of the country are
described as the most frightful ever wit
messed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09
TELEGRAPHTC.
[ovER THE STATE LINE1
San Francisco News---COnditiOn of Lee
and Wife---Republican Ratification
Meeting---Letters Overland---Shootlng
Affray---ATrivaIs.
SAY Francisco. July sih.


..... san FRANc1sco. July sth,
Lee and his wife continue in a very pre-
carious condition. The man was removed to
the county hospital last nighs and is exceed
ing feeble and in great agony.
The Republicans hold ratification meet
ing this evening at Musical Hall, where Le-
land Stanford, Col E, D. Baker and other
candidates will speak.
The Overland Mail to-day took 2,125
through letters.
A shooting and stabbing affair took place
to-day, about noon, at the Franco American
Restaurant, on Dupont street, in which Eu-
gene Chomorde, the proprietor of the place,
shot and cut man named Tesdall. The
wounds are not considered dangerous
Arrived-Bark jeanette, los days from
Newcastle, n. S W, via. Tahiti, to Cross
& Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

SETTLING IN THE TuLARE NALLEY.-One
White. says the Tulare Record. has recently
arrived at Yisalia from the lower country
with thousand head of sheep, and intends
to devote his attention to the raising of stock.
Blankenship and family recently passed
through Visalia en- route for Tule river, with
five hundred American cattle and horses. He
designs settling on Tule river.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09
DIED.

At sea June 98d, on hoard ship Georges Ambrose
Leach, Of Onion, (Min.) aged 56 years.
Al the Arcade Ranch, sacrament1 county, July 3D.
John H. Pole, aged 30 rears, formerly Of Tennessee
In Stockton, July 9th, VIM. l., only son Of Wm. and
Margaret Fogarty, aged II months
Al Dutch Flat, Placer county, July "a, Ienrletia
sophia Norris aged years, SIX months ana ~ doys,
eldest daugtcrof nr. J. I, aldJt Morris.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

SrEAKlNG.-J, G. McKibbin and A. II.
Myers will speak with Senator Broderiek at
Placervillo this evening. Mr.. Broderick will
also speak at Forest Hill, July 18th, and at
Marysville, July l4th, in company with the
above speakers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

AGENTILE PREAuING IN SALT LAKE Cry.
Recently. Rev. Mr.. Box, (EpiseoPalian) Of
Fort Laramie, preached in the Tabernacle at
Salt Lake City, 10 three thousand persons.
Gov. Cumming DIR. Forney, Indian Superin-
tendent, and Hon. John Hartnct, Territorial
Secretary, were present
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

IHE schooner Samona sailed from San
Francisco on the 3D. inst, says the Alta. for
New Caledonia. ria Tihiti, with party of
Frenchmen, about ten in number who intend
to lay the foundation of French colony in
the island of their destination.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

TnE Suffer CAsr-The remittiur from the
United States Supreme Court in the case of
John a. Sutter. for eleven leagues Of land,
was filed in the U. S. District Court, San
Francisco, on Tuesday last
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

INDIANS are reported to be hostile on that
portion of the Northern mail route lying be-
teen Camp Floyd and the Humboldt They
have run off from the Mil Company's Sta
tions over forty mules. Gov Cumming will
cause force to be established along the
route for the protection of the mails and
passengers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The case of J. c. Hedenberg, charged
in Sacramento with having committed rape
on the person of Mary Schcner, has been
postponed until Friday, July 10Th.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

Ok Wednesday evening, German named
Adam Yager was robbed and badly beaten
at bis own door, in Sacramento. by some
unknown person.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

ALEXANDER GARBI County Surveyor of
San Mateo, left on the steamer Of the 9th for
New York. From thence he will go to Italy,
and presant TO King Victor Emanuel the
sword manufactured by order of the Italians
of San Francisco Garb is himself an Ital-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The WASHINGTON CONSTITUTION, (Buchan
ans Organ) speaks Of the Overland Mail ser.
vice by way of Los Angeles, as the most op,
pressive burden of all that an improvident
Congress has imposed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09
ITnll,s sar.nparlIIn, YelIow Oocl. nnd

lodde of Pota;s-unlie all other preparations Of the
Kind, Is made without spirits mercury, or arsenic
and will not turn sour; consequently is the best
offered for all Rheumatic, MercuriaI, scrolulous and
Cutaneous Affections. Price, 81 per bottle; or for
IS. sola by Druggists generally.
Il. HALL CO., Proprletors
10 and IS Clay street.
HnlnNr Mnnt
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

TnE SALT LAKE VALLEY TAN has again
changed hands. 1t is now owned and edited
by Thomas Adams, who has been in the Ter
ritory for some time.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

Gov WELLER has appointed Alexander
Montgomery and Samuel Cross, Of Sacramen
to, Notaries Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The Alta learns that Capt Stone and party
had arrived at Tubcc from Guaymas, (Sono-
ray owing to peremptory order to leave the
country within 40 days. Surveying, conse-
auently, has been put stop to.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

FoE cALironNIA-A letter dated at Fort
Keorney, june Sd, states that over one thou
sand wagons passed that place on their way
to California. They were mostly from the
Western States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

MICHAEL MCMAHON has commenced a suit
for SANDER, in San Francisco, against John
Hogan, and lays his damages at $40 900. 1t
appears that Hogan, SOME time since. charged
Mcmahon with stealing watch, and hence
the suit
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The brig Stratton, Capt Gardner, sailed
from San Francisco on Wednesday, for Eng
land, with cargo of sperm oil obtained from
vessels that crused on the coast of Califor-
MIA during the last season.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The New York Central Railroad Company
has reduced the fare from New York to Chi
.cago, over that road to $l9 90.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09
Rr Telegrnph from Timbnctoo.


TIMDucroo, July 9th, 1850
EDIroR DEMoCRAr: friend of
yours and as such having your welfare at
heart, cannot but feel sorry to see that you
have so completely kicked yourself out of the
traces editorial, as to presmne to criticize
Fourth of July Oration Why you unsolhis'
ticated fellow Do you not know that it is
your duty, under all circumstances, to puff
public orations? even if you have to hold
yoar nose while you do it? And when we
consider the peculiar. circumstances under
which Rev. Mr. Taylor made a speech, think
your attack is unparalleled. In the first
place, the Express informs US that the Rev'd.
gentleman is stranger in strange land
"a Hungarian Exile, perhops) and consc-
quently nobody but a nceted coXconb
could for moment doubt that every word
which falls from his lips, is fraught with ten
fold wisdom. Secondly-hc was inpited to
speak on the occasion-N. b.. he didn't rush
in as an ordinary man would have done-but
he waited to be asked Therefore, no one but
n man whose very heart was eaten cut with
hitter snry would dare suppose that the reok-
est sentence that might fall from his lips was
ever equaled by the mightiest out thunder.
ings ola Clay or Webster But, there is
yet another reason why the gentlemans
speech should have been kept sacred from
newspaper harpies,. the cdnniJaIs of the press
"A reason, before which all the rest, potent
as they arc, vanish like morning mist be-
fore the noon day sun The dstivered ii rith.
out the shadow Of a hope Of rsmuneratiOn Ye
Gods letme draw the curtain! lea"e the
world to judge Jetlcecn hin, and thee.
A FRIEND.
p. Shark ye. young man word in
your ear, if you please. The people Of Ma
rysyille are peaeeable law.abiding citizens
Their motto is bear and forJcar But they
will not submit to seeing any mans feelings
wantonly aud persistently trampled upon.
Now, sir, have noticed that the editor of the
Express has. within the last month, com
planned bitterly, at least a dozen times, that
you used bad word to him. Now, sir, |
call upon you, in behalf of an outraged peo-
pie, who will not submit to sec any man inn
posed upon, to take back the "hcllniferous'
wordl A hint 10 tie Mise is sufficient Remcm.
berl there are such commodities as tar and
fIufheyS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

THANKS to Wells, Fargo & Co. and Free
man & Co. for San Francisco Sacramento,
and Atlantic papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

TmE OVERLAND MAn~-A correspondent of
one Of the ST. Louis papers, writing from
Washington, says: 4HH
-"I understand that Postmaster General
Holt designs letting the Overland Mail con-
tinuo as at present, not only withdrawing all
further opposition to its existence, but Afford
ing it all the facilities and advantages in his
power, so as to render it as efficient as posi-
BILE" .-.-,r7
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

TnE ship Messenger Birds coffee-the run
away vesscl-is now in the hands of Sheriff
Doane, Of San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

OK Wednesday the trial of the suit of Nc
Cauley VS.. Gov Weller and his associates, for
100000 damages, was commenced at San
Rafael,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The President has appointed Lewis NJ.
HOLMAN to be postmaster at Mokelumne
Hill, in place of 5. C. Florence.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

ALuMr.-A lump of gold weighing two
pounds and q halfounce, wns recently taken
out at Browns Flat Tuolumne county, by
the Mississippi Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-09

The performance of 'Jack Sheppard at
the Victoria Theater. in London, lately. was
prohibited.