davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

SoNoMA CouNTY,-A correspondent of til,
the Alta, writing from Smiths Ranch, Sono
ma county, June 25th, says:
Col. Muldrow is here with his big grant
yet, and offers his land at two dollars pei
acre, in quantities to suit purchasers. Nc
one has yet bought from him-he wants the
cash down, or unconditional notes, and give,
nothing more of title than quitcaim deed.
DIR j. L. uofpy and Mr.. b. Petross have
discovered a mine of very good coal on Rus
sian river. and they are at work now opening
it.
A proposed duel terminated happily on
Irish Hill lately, between two young mer
from Arkansas. Had not some friends o
peace interfered, it would have doubles.
been a serious affair
Col. II. S. Coums has started his distillery
again, but will not attempt to make any
more whisky of potatoes, as it proved more
expensive than profitable last season.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

From VEXEzUELA-Latea advices from Ven
ezuela, state that the Governmei Army had
met with defeat in the province of Coro,
which is now held by the Insurgents. Large
arrests of the Monagas factionists had been
made at Barcelona. At Maracaibo and Pu-
erto Cabello matters were quiet.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

Mrs BIsuoP has been arrested in >on
Francisco on charge of nssaulting and
threatening to kill Charles Mclaughlin 1t
~hi'5e remembered that she was sentenced
to the State Prison for assault with intent to
Kill, but was pardoned by Governor Weller
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

WHITE RIVER QUARrz-The Eclipse Lead
in White River Valley, Buena Vista county,
yields, on an average, 5000 per ton of rock,
and is owned by Messrs. Waltby, Ryan &
Miller. There are four other quartz leads in
White River Valley, which are being worked.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

ROnBED.--Two Chinamen engaged in fish.
ing at Humboldt Bay. have been robbed
twice recently, of their provisions and fishing
tackles, by party of four aen having their
faces BACKED The robbers were armed with
guns and pistols
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

The crop in Napa county for this season,
Is estimated to be 5000 acres of corn, 10000
acres of barley, and $4,000 acres of wheat.
The harvest has fairly commenced and there
sa great demand for laborers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

In the San Francisco Board of Supervisors,
on Monday night. the resolution to declare
the Office of City and County Attorney va
cant, was defeated by a vote of six to five
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

From SANTA FE The following informa-
ton has been received from Santa Fc, under
date of May I'd
The mail from California arrived here
this morning at o'clock, on Beale's route
(35th paralleD and reports that Beales camel
party who left California with provisions to
meet him on his way out, were this side of
the Colorado, but had had trouble with the
Moiave Indians. or rather fight, and had
killed seven. The mail joined the party at
Fort TETON and were with the party at the
time ofthe fight and that a few days after
their passing, 900 troops would be on the
ground. At the crossing of the river, the
Indians even cut the rope they had stretched
across the river for the purpose of crossing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

THERE were IL ,299 births, 3,7s7 marriages,
and 6,6l3 deaths in Connecticut during the
year 1853. This shows decrease of fifty
births and ten marriages, and an increase of
thirty three deaths. compared with 1851.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

SplcIGE-A man named Maunaun. recent
" eomsaitted suicide on Sullivan creek
Tuolamne county. by blowing ont lis brains
The cause is said to have been family iiai
eulties
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

OVER six hundred persons, nearly all young
ladies, were confirmed and partook of the
first communion at the Roman Catholic
Church of St Francoise Zavier, New York,
recently.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

An INDIAN MURDER-We learn from the
Southern clos Angeles) Vineyard, that on
the 18th inst, at San Sebastian, an Indian
killed his wife and daughter, and dangerous
ly wounded another Indian. The event
caused 80 great an excitement at the reserva-
tion that it became necessary to send troops
from Fort Iejon. Col. Beall promptly or.
dered Capt. Davidson and Lieut. Chapman,
with detachment, to that point. The cul-
prit was arrested and brought TO Fort Teon,
where he is held prisoner, subject TO the
civil authorities.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

A METEOR of unusual brilliancy was ob.
served on Wednesday evening Of last week,
at Sonora. 1t was also seen in Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

An affray between two printers named
John Bell and Stephen Wentworth, occurred
in Cincinnati on the 2sth. in which the form.
er was badly stabbed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
CRors IN THE SOUTHWESTERN SrArEs.-The

CROPs IN THE SoUTHWE5rERN 0rATEs.-Ihe
New York Herald has the following:
" One Of our attaches has been making an
extensive trip through the Southwestern
States, and he reports that, so far as he could
see or hear, the grain and grass crops arc
most luxuriant. The grumblings in which
farmers generally indulge, about too much
rain or too much heat, are not heard. The
ravages of rust and weevil seem to have
been suspended. for no complaint is made on
that hand and even the grasshoppers APP
pear to have forcgone their usual visits"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
Sierra Turnpike Company.

5NNHHat n M HHITAHAO NVEHHTBdtIHys
OFFICE SIERRA TURNPIKE CoMpANY,1
Downcvile, June 2ith, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given that an Assessment has
~ this day been levied of twenty dollars on each
share of !he Capital Stock OF the "Sierra Turnpike
Company" payable the 1st day of August, A. ID
1859. Subscribers to the Stock of the Company can
pay their assessments to the following named firms
and persons, who authorized to receive the same
and receipt therefor, viz:
In Marysville, to Decker, Brumagim & Co;
In Camponville, to Geo. S. Saunders;
In Goo1year's Bar, to James Newell;
In Downievie, to Wm. II. Ladd & CO.;
By order of the Board:
je2S-td ALFRED HELM, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

II is estimated, says the Doston journal,
that the recent fires in the woods at Fal-
mouth occasioned losses in wood to the a.
mount of $40, 900. Several citizens had all
their woodland burnt over
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

LAST week. the coinage at the mint con-
sisted Of saoO,Oooin double eagles, S2O,5O
in half dollars, and $4,000 in quarters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

A MAN, name unknown, was killed on
Wednesday of last week, by sun stroke, at
Union Hill, near Columbia.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE Pass. 1t has
been announced in Paris that no newspaper
correspondent will be permitted to enter the
allied camps. A letter from Paris says:
"The Emperor will take with him, to be
placed under the charge of Marshal Valiant,
printing service from the Government office,
which will furnish the bulletins it is deemed
proper to give to the public. If the manner
in which nevs has been served up to the pres
lent time is TO be taken rs a criterion for the
future, tie Austrians will know but little by
way Of Paris and London what is going on
In the French Und -ardiniun camps"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
To the Public.

To the Public.
DIR. SMITH, having established n first class Water
Cure and Motorpathic Institution in this city, and
feeling graf interest in the of such In
stuon, based upon natural and rational prin .iples
of the healing art shall take charge OF the business
department DR.. Smith is graduate OF regularly
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 80, 1859. mh31 -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

THE mining business is flourishing at Sandy
Gulch, Calaveras county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

THE Sonora Herald which had suspended
publication, and was reported dead, has op-
peared again and promises that it will live.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

The corner stone of the new Agricultural
Hall, at Sacramento viii be laid Tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
JAMES 5. BURNs, Sec'y.

SENATOR BRoDERICK AND THE CANVASS
We learn that during the present canvass
the Hon. David c. Broderick will address
the people in nearly every county in the
State on the subject of national and state
politics On or about the 10th of July he
will address the people of FL Dorado county
at PhcerYile. His other appointments will
beaunounecd in due time.
May we venture to hope that the very
largest men, and most famous orators on the
Lecompton Administration side will make it
convenient to meet Mr.. Broderick at the va.
rious points where he may speak. Especially
would we desire that VIM. NJ. Gwin, and
Milton Shakespeare Latham should be present,
as it may possibly happen that facts of an i'm.
portant character may be brought to light
which it may be in their power to explain
If Senator G win should think it indelicate,
and feel unwilling to meet Senator Broderick
before the people perhaps his friends would
be liberal enough to employ long team OF
strong oxen to pull him up to the crisis.
We do not know what Mr.. Broderick's 5
views and intent us are in relation to this
matter; but VIC entertain no doubt that he
will be glad to meet any respectable man du.
ring the canvass, and to answer any question
in regard to himself or his cause which may
be respectfully put by any of his audience
S. f. Nccs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

Drowned AT SEA-On the 18th of April,
n seaman named George Smith, was drowned
from the ship Arab when off Cape Horn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
DU NORD,
High Street. MarVsVille.

TNNTIIS HOTEL will he open from this day to the
Il citizens of Marysyille and the travelling public
This Establishment has been fitted up in style of
unusual elegance and comfort, and is ready to serve
the choicest viands either to private parties Of gentle
men, or to families.
The house will be regularly kept open from o'clock
in the mornidg until II o'clock midnight, and moth
Ing omitted thai ensure the comfort and conve
nience Of the guest.
The Tables will he constantly supplied with every
decacy the market affords, cooked i'm the best p9ssi
BILE style, and the attendance will be prompt and re-
spectful
Rooms are all furnished with Spring Beds,
double and single.
je23-my RICAUD SAJOUS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
STOLEN.

I'm 1a1 SrOLEN from the subscriber, in the
lefty of Marysville, on tn night Of the
ul4--s-szsAGs 2ih inst, a POCKET BOOK, containing
Bill Of Exchange for forty-two dollars, payable to the
order of Blunt & Shanks, OF Rochester Mo- also two
notes of hand executed by James Achur and Stewart
Harris, amounting to the sum of six hundred and
dollars; also Purse containing about eighty
dollars in coin. The subscriber will pay liberal re-
ward for the recovery OF said money notes.
WM. D. KELLY.
Colusa, June goth, 1859. je251w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

HoN. w. B. REED; late U, S. Minister to
China, said recently in alluding to the Chi
nese tariff, that American cotton goods are
to be imported at n lower rate than five per
cent dd valorem, the scale adopted in the
English treaty, and if the great feature of the
treaty, the regulation of the interior transit
duties, be successful, there is every prospect
Of q large increase of consumption of Ameri-
can fabrics, especially in Northern China
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
J. CLARK, sec'y.
Administration Meeting at Sucker Flat.
SUCKER FLAT. June %

SUCKER FLAT, June 2S
At large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democrats of Sucker Flat precinct, held at
the house of s. Murphy, pursuant to notice,
Wm Bunting was called to the Chair, and
}. 5. Burns appointed Secretary. The object
of the meeting being stated by the Chair
man to be the endorsement of the resolutions
adopted by the meeting at Timbuetoo, June
22d, in regard to the Long Bar nominations,
ns made on the 18th day of June, and ondors-
ing all of the candidates endorsed by that
meeting. And on motion to endorse the same
it was unanimously carried and received
with hearty cheer On motion it was
Resolved, That committee of three be ap.
pointed to confer with like committee from
Timbuctoo, and ascertain those on the Demo-
cratic ticket who obtained their nomination
fairly, that we have not yet endorsed, and
that if there be any such, we will cordially en-
dorse them, aud use our utmost endeayors to
secure their election.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet again upon call of the committee.
WIN. BUNTING, Chairman.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
LIVE AND LET LIVE SALOON.
Corner of First Street and Virgin Alley

DHILIP DEPANGHEII would inform
Il his friends thatshe has taken the above well
known and popular SALOON, and has entirely re-
fitted the same in the best style, ing II one of the
most cool and comfortable places of resort in Marys
Vile
The Billiard Tables are Of the best make, and the
Wines and Liquors are not surpassed.
The proprietor cordially invites his n any friends
to call on him, and he feels confident he please
them. PHILIP DEPANGHER,
je2l-my Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
QuAnrz IS TuoLuMxr--The Sonora Demo

QUARRY Is TUOLUMNE.- Sonora Demo-
crat of June 25th, says:
Andy Pittman, of Browns Flat struck
another rich streak on Tuesday last, and
quite a quantity of rich rock was taken out
We have a piece of his quartz in our office
weighing two or three pounds, which CON
tains over one hundred dollars The yield
from the Gibson quartz claim for one week 5
crushing was eightY.si ounces.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
ARTESEAN WELLS.
G. p. SNIIT

(OF SAN FRANcIsCO.)
TIVIIE OLDEST ARTESIAN WELL BORER NOW
Il in California, having been in the business seven
years, has permanently located in Marysville and is
prepared to take contracts for WELL BORING in any
part of the State. Farmers can obtain n permanent
supply of water at small expense by boring and in
sertng pipe in Wells already dug and they will then
be subjected to Inconvenience by their Wells cavng
and filling in.
All orders left at the T. s. Hotel, OF at the Water
Works. corner Of Fourth street and Maiden Lane, will
receive prompt attention. All work warranted to
give satisfaction.
". BAH kinds of PUMPS for sale.
REFERESCEs-Mcssrs. Bayey, Packard & Simpkns,
Marysville Water Works; b. b. Bven, Charley s
Ranch; c. +. Wilcoxon Yuba City; Seymour & Cor
nell, Forest Ranch, my29-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

PEKsoXAL.-0ur talented cotemporary OF
the Mountain Messenger, Mr.. Byrne, dropped
in on us. yesterday evening. He will remain
in town a day or two. Mr., Byrne will be
the poet Of the day at one of the two celebra-
tions which are to take place at La Porte,
on the 4th of July.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

ARREST OF CoUNTERFEITER.-An impor-
tant arrest of a counterfeiter, says an Allan
tie paper. took place in Camden county, New
Jersey, by the Philadelphia police. The
name of the party arrested is Washington
Taylor. He is over 60 years of age, and
near his home he enjoyed an excellent repu-
tation. The officers found that his operating g
room was unrivaled in completeness as a
manufactory of counterfeit notes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

APPEAL To THE HUNGARIANs. The Corriere
Mercantile, of Genoa, publishes the following
proclamation, addressed by the Hungarian
exiles to their countrymen;
MAGYARs: The Italians are your brethren.
Recollect lS4s, when the Sandman Govern
meut, Notwithstanding its difficulties eX-
tended friendly hand to you, the only one
offered to you in all Europe. Austria will,
by thovsand promises, seek to induce you
to fight for her. DO not forget that Italy is
fighting for her independence, and that the
principle proclamedSby Cher is also ours.
Recollect that Austria, when the danger is
past, will not recollect her promises, Macy
ars! The Italians and we are oppressed by
the same yoke. Brethren in slavery let us
aid each other in reconquering liberty. In
tailoring for the cause of Italy, you will pro
mote your own.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
WINES AND LIQUORS,
sPARROW's DASHAwAY NECTAR
REDUCED PRICES
NEW OREGON CIDER.

5000 gallons in kegs casks and barrels, al
90 centsper gallon, guaranteed to be the best art
Gle in the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

A SISTER KILLED by HER BRoTAER.-A dis
patch from Newark, IN. J.) dated May 3oth,
says
Patrick Maude, whose escape from the Lu-
matte Asylum at Trenton. was published last
week. arrived here Saturday evening, sue
ceeded in evading the officers who were in
pursuit of him, and shot his sister, Mrs A..
Turbett, instantly dead. Two shots were
fired with remarkable precision 1t was well
known that he had threatened his wife, but
no reason is known for his killing his sister,
unless he was insane. Prevailing opinion is,
however, that he is not insane.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

The FLooD AT TIE DALLEs.-A gentleman
who came down on the Pacific, gives teh Alta
the following particulars:
On the goth, the Mountain Buck arrived
at Portland from the Dales. The captain
stated that the water was still rising. On
the Friday night previous, the new stone
stores of Green Heath & Allen, and Cove &
Smith, fell in, the foundations being entirely
washed away. The water is higher now
than has ever before been known there The
damage so far at the Dalles. caused by the
flood, will not fall short of 5000, 600
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30
Mistellaneous.
Notice.
MARY VILE w ATE R
COMPANY.

TTHE NIARYSVILLE WATER cow
Il PANY beg to notify the citizens Of Marysve
" l,at Ihey are now ready to supply limited quantity
Of water aong the line Of their Street Mains under
regulations and at rates as follows:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-30

Raspberry Syrup, Sl,5O per gaIIoni
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

:. DRIVING THE AusrRIAxs OuT.,,-Wbesh.v ss French prediction that " Napoleon would dr;ra is, Austrians out of Italy is to be realized or not it dinia. 0-' VI ' Montebeiio Is on the extreme right of the Frenc nnes close to Parma on the east and not far frors nonDaioy io me north It is nearly in the djrvl ton of Milan from Alessandria, and a little Ies five miles. 0SAAe VA'1 o'~'y
 Meanwhile the left of the Sardinian army .t n, no 'hWest, under Cilldini, one of the Italian r.vo iut'onaiy leaders Of 1S4S-9, has forced n nas,.r over the Sesia, near the Austrian frontier and p1 the Aust iians to fight while still further ,rest ,. noth' at inc very foot of the Alps, OF the very ex tfeme of the allied lines, Garibaldi has eDter,I ths town Q. GTavelona, on the Piedmontese side of m, 1'!Ne Mag Gioie, which separates Piedmont frou Lio"oardy, with 6,O00 men, intending to adyanc,
 is, 'he An9. ,an dolnnols in order to knille the name ot !evolr ion and from Eerne. fin Svitzer land reyolri onary movements are reported in IIn nafcv aA'lIr.iti was, therefore where the s,-i-x Aust ian and Sarl ian frontiers meet. '-'
 From this news it would seem that the Austrian, are now ne'fr ''risen Lack over the Ticino into their own territory '.''
 Mr Joseph S!u~re. well known reformer. ,,iri at Birmingham on the 1ith nlt Mir. Stnry,. = porn anS :, iI%5 h 1920 he established the f uI ha' ever slHce been ecornzed as one of the pti,,, pti corh-'ic~!'nr h'a.tS ir inc world His syn,p. tues Were ttli;"lly with the orpre s,sl and ihs poor; but Ec Was c ay distinguished Iy his great exertions az 'inst slavery behalf of peace in op-
 os'i.on to the com laws, in the promotion of the pflncplc of tott. a'>;nencc, and in the es.ailis. ment Of rt rn";ory ,clops. His first appearance. in pubic l1 waS in ihe year ls33, from which time 'lntI the final abolition of slavery in the British do- iE'po onS he w.&ed Ti;h Brougham, Wilbcrforcs, Cia'ks'n and Bu, ,on, helping the cause with his pen, tongue and purse.
 \ h,'o.,',- |, Morris Ketehum fin west- pot. VI s."'-' @tning on Friday afternOOm i'S:, pGt3J aui ,ys- s-tLcs with its contents wc,C eutrey deatroyc'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

QUEBEC, Saturday, June H. 185o,-The screw steamship North Britain, from Liverpool, on We'd nesday the 1st of June, passed Father Point at D o'clock this morning. and will reach this port to- night
 The news from the seat of war is unimpertant.
 An official Sardinian bulletin says that the Sar- dinians passed the Sesia in the face of the Austri ans who were fortified at Paastro, after severe f1lct, and carried the place, making many prison CTS The Saunans wele under the immediate command of King Victor Emanuel.
 Garibaldi was making some bold movements in Lombardv. On the 27lh, after furious fight of thf,e hours he entered Como. The Austrians re- treated to Canerl.lia, where the combat renewed and the Austrians retreated towards Milan. All the steamers on the Lake were in the hands of the pa- triots.
 II was reported via Berne that on the 29th Gari- baldi was defeated by q superior force, and with drew into the canton of 1essn, but this lacks con rmation, and Turin dispatches give the impression that he was making further progress
 The contents of the French bulletins arc unim portant.
 The Emperor was about to move his headquarters from Alessandria and it was reported he would go to Casale.
 The Austrans in considerable force, had occupied BolLio.
 It was reported in Parma that as soon as the French ener Milan, England and Prussia will make most strenuous { forts to end the war.
 fight had occurred at Florence between some English war sailors and some American, on account Of the latter wearing ticolor rosetes, but no de- tails had been received.
 The Emperor of Austria quilted Vienna on the 29th, and arrived at Verona on the 3lst May, ac companiel by llss other, the Archduke Charles, General He ali others.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-16

TIE JUNE FRosr.-From the Lakes to the Ohio, and from the Connecticut to the Mississippi, i'm mense damage has been done to the fruit grain and vegetables, by the cold and frosts of the past ten days. Entire fields of corn have, in many locali- ties, been destroyed so as to require re planting. Many wheat-6elds have been much injurei Fruit trees were bghted, and vegetables of all kinds are more or less injured. In this neighborhood, the gardens are greatly damaged, and some of the corn crops apparently ruined. The severest frost here was last Saturday night.
 There is something imprcssively sublime, lob serves the New York Evening PostD in these quiet yet potent influences of nature thus working in the stneas of the night, and in few hours noiseless- ly undopg the long and busy labor of the tilers of the soil. Like the angel that destroyed the first born of all the houses Of Egypt. an icy presence passes the fields all bursting with the treasures of growing vegetation, and the first born of the earth-the budding grain, the rpening fruit of spring-tme shrivels away and dies. No human power ctn oppose the progress of the destroying an- gel, is there any bloody sign upon the door-post that forelels his coming. And yet the fearful vis tant is sometimes fled by agencies that man would never think of. In some places wind sweeps over the fields and the frost dares not within the power of its breath In another place we hear of dense fog rising from river and spreading ir- land for miles. covering the precious grain with cold
 At the present period, when. owing to the polit ical complications abroad and their effect here the value and mpol ance of the crops appeared greatly enhanced. the disappointment to producers will be severe.