davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
Inter from tho North

The Cortes brings news from Victoria tc
January 9th. We Gull the following from
the Gazette
LIEUT.. Gov. MooDY.-Col. r. C. Moody
had arrived at Victoria and was sworn in as
Lieut. Governor of the Colony of British
Columbia, and Commissioner Of Lands and
Public Works in the same, by Chief Justice
Cameron. Immediately upon the close of
the ceremonies, salute was fired from the
gunS of the fort, in honor of the occasion. -
Lieut.. Gov. Moody holds the commission Of
Colonel in Her Maiesty's army, and Lieut.
Colonel in the Corps Of Royal Engineers, and
as senior officer, commands all Her Maiestv's
land forces in British Columbia and Vancou.
yer Island. Col Moody will reside in Victo.
ria for some time, until suitable accommoda-
tions are fitted up for himself aud family in
our sister colony.
We understand, says the Gazette, that a
lll is in course of preparation, to be intro
duced into the House of Assembly, legalizing
the use of United States coin as circulating
medium
Mr.. Cunningham, who had returned from
Fraser to Puget Sound, relates that among
the rich claims was one held by Ned McGow,
an, (of Vigilance Committee notoriety, (which
is said to be the best on the river The i'm
preston is general among those remaining in
the gold region, that the coming spring will
witness a much greater gold excitement than
than that of the past year. The lumber of
miners now on Fraser river, and who will
probably winter there, is said to be about
two thousand,
The proposal Of Sir Edward Bulwer Lvt.
ton Colonial Secretary, for establishing
line of steamers from Panama to Victoria.
connecting on the Atlantic side with steam
crs direct to Liverpool, are receiving atten-
tlcn, and we understand that quite Il number
OF heavy capitalists and ship owners are com.
peting for the contract, The Hudson Bay
Co., we understand, is in treaty with the
Government on the subject, and Capt Stamp,
OF this place, has gone home with the same
intention. 1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. Cunard, the great steamship propri
etor, has made oyertures to the Hon. Secre-
tary upon the subject. 1t IS altogether prob
able, therefore, that line of first class Bri-
tish steamers will be in full operation be-
tween the points named before many months.
Several small boats arrived here from Fra.
ser river on Sunday, by which we have news
to the 25th ult from Fort Yale The steam
er Enterprise was met near Sea Bird Bar,
twelve miles below Fort Hope, on her way
up. The river was open aud the weather
wet, but the temperature mild Mining OPP,
erations which had been suspended were be-
ing resumed again.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

OrR MAJLs-NEw DoDGE.-The Northern
oariornian, of the 18th inst, learns from
gentlemen gust down from Crescent City, that
'1e mail steamer Panama touched at that
pace, on the 5th inst, bound up, having on
BOARD the mails for this Bay aud Trinidad
~ would be as easy to convince rs that a
Ilnd n lubber had doubled the Cape of Good
~ in,ope on shingle as to make us believe that
G"Pr Dali had any Intention or that he was
instructed to land our mails from the Pana-
"a; This vessel has never been in this Bay
mIne had no Humboldt pilot on board, ncith-
vu nus she any arrangement with the tug for
bLomse, but the company think by this thin
nHcFggng arrangement to hoodwnk the
CsPartment, pocket the five hundred dollai
M T winch Capt. Fauntleroy offered to bring
i5n ir we ne mails, and receive full pay for carry
In two mails which they have not delivered
baw .w oil this our mails were thrown on
sor,,u iu the Panama, to pass our Bay without
Hoae nearer the entrance than Oregon
to tNc"lerS Que" usually do, and after making trip
lnIpr1egon and Puget Sound while the Co
Ler LV@ IS repairing they will be sent up on
didh1.iIu d'iu then after we have been Jerry-me
vnu IN this way for nearly two months
op;roSt mail of any kind, they are only re-
TeoT vu TO show that the Condition of the
bIsI bIItner sNi and harbOr" rendered it impractical
pav tnem to enter, in order to secure their
P'S--Hanboldt Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

A MESSAGE or Gov. WIN. Penn, IN l7O1.-
The following is literal copy of a message
addressed by VIM. Penn, to the Assembly of
Pennsylvania, when he was Governor of that
colony, in l7Ol-l5s years ago. 1t presents
remarkable contrast to the messages of
our days:
GovERNOR's MESSAGE To TIE ASSEMBLY.
1901, 10 mo-, 18th.
FRIENDS Your union is what | desire I;
but your peace and accommodating of one
another, is what must expect from you: the
reputation of it is something; the reality
much more desire you to remember and
observe what say. Yield in circumstances,
to preserve essentials: and being safe in one
another, you will always be so in esteem
with me- Make me not sad, now am going
to leave you; since it is for you as well as
your friend and proprietary and Governor
WILLIAM Penn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 12.
Fines for non,attendance as jurors of Goaier
and McCullen were remitted,
People VS.. joaquin Murieta-Nolle pros, en-
People VS.. Williamson and Baker-Set for trial
on the 18th.
Grand Jury entered Court and presented their
People vs.. John Campbell-Jury empanneled,
cose tried, and verdict rendered Of not guilty.
Pedro Balchee, Juan Ramos and Manuel 0rtes
were discharged from custody Of Sheriff by Or
dor of the Court the Grand Jury having failed to
lind anv indictments against them.
People vs. A. Stead Cont ued on affidavit
People VS.. Amadora-Bail bondsmea released
from further liabilities;
People VS.. Jose Silbas and John Gardner. and
tbe People VS.. Miguel Amproso; Jose Siblz and
John Gardner-By consent, set for trial ON the
18th
People VS.. D. Mead-Case called, jury empan.
neled, and retired to consult upon verdict.
Court adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

MASSACRE OF INDIANS IN SoNoRA.-Wc are
informed by Judge 5. G. Hastings that four
teen Indians were killed on the 81 of De.
cember, near the head of Russian River Val
ley. Judge Hastings arrived in Eden Val
ley, twelve miles South Of Round Valley, and
about forty miles north of the first named
valley.
On the 3lst Of December, at four o'clock
IN the morning, three men, known to Judge
Hastings, attacked an Indian rancheria, some
miles distant in the mountains, consisting OF
about forty squaws and children, and fifteen
men, and killed fourteen of the latter The
cause of this was, that the Indians had killed
seven horses of Eden Valley, proved by
friendly Indians, and the bones Of the ami
mails found on the ground.
The Indians lately have robbed an old
man of Round Valley of all he po ,sessed in
in the shape of stock. Their depredations
by way OF killing stock are too numerous to
be detailed
Several white men, who were exposed in
these mountains have been killed Of late.
More than 100 Indians have been killed
within few months The above facts are
stated upon personal interviews with several
geotlenen resident in the locality, and upon
what Judge Hastings observed.
Major Johnson, of the Sixth Infantry, with
part of his command, was met on Monday
January 81, about the head of Redwood Ca.
non, pushing ON his men ard supply train
with the greatest vigor.-S. f. Herald, Tues
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

lloT SPRINGs.-These springs are very com
mon on this side of the Sierras and there is
a great number of them in this valley prom.
iucnt among which are those situated at the
base of the mountain about one mile and a
half above this place These springs issue
from the earth, directly on the margin of Car
son River, and discharge such quantities of
hot water as to greatly moderate the temper
ature of the river at that point. 1t is a
great resort for ducks and geese during cold
weather, and while other bodies of water are
frozen over. A chain Of these springs may
be traced for hundreds of miles along the cas-.
tern base of the mountains. They vary in
temperature from that of summer heat up TO
boiling waters The water of some of these
springs have not as yet been analyzed to our
knowledge, and we are, therefore, uupre-
pared to speak of their medicinal or other
propensities.
We shall at some future time, however
endeavor TO ascertain more of their qualities
and give our readers the benefit of our dis
coveres.
There seems to be diversity of opinion
concerning the origin and cause of these
springs. We believe that it is fixed fact in
geology that vast volcanic fssures exist in the
earth, caused by a general internal commo.
ton of the fiery elements known to exist in
its center, seeking vent, and that these fssures
can be traced out for thousands of miles with
the same certainty and precision as can chains
of mountains From these fssures a vast
amount of the internal heat of the earth es.
capes, which, coming in contact with water,
undoubtedly forms warm or hot springs. The
innumerable hot springs which exist through.
out our valleys are no doubt located on one
OF those vast assures or cracks which have
been opened to the earths surface by the ac-
ton of vast and deep seated volcanic power.
We are, therefore, living as it were on the
brink of an opening which descends to the
depth of an interior world of fire Carson
Valley Enterprise
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

SrRANGE.-Philip Fernandez (Malay) was
arraigned in the Police Court Yesterday
morning, on charge of petit larceny by a
Mr.. Bell, who keepsa liquor stor and il
whose employ Philip has been for the last
eight months, engaged as Il servant Mr.. Bell
having missed money from his till on various
occasions. took the trouble to mark it the
other night before going to his supper, and
when be returned 81 80 had been distracted
The marked money was found in Philips
possession. a large number Of merchants Of
the highest standing came forward and testi
ned that they had known him for the last
SIX or eight years. and gave him most re-
markably flattering character for honesty
when placed in positions where he could
easily have stolen quantity Of valuahles if
70 inclined. Mr.. De Fremery. in addition to
this, testified, that for Philips honesty and
good conduct during the Great May Fire, he
and some other merchants had presented him
atestimonial. With such an unimpeachable
character it is hard to think him guilty, but,
"sJudge Coon remarked, how did the mark
ca money come into his possession The
ease was confined until to-day, when we
trust the cloud on Philips character will be
swept away.-S. f. National, 7uesdaG
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
ARTICLE N.-LIBRARIAN.

SEC. 1.-The Librarian shall be appointed by
the Board of Directors, shall continue in Office
during their pleasure and shall be subject to such
rules and regulations as they may from time to
time adopt
SEC. 2.-lIe shall keep a full and correct cata-
logue OF all the books maps charts, plates aliases,
works fart belonging to the Library, and shall
arrange the same in proper order. He shall make
a record of all books and other donations presen-
ted to the Library, in book provided therefor,
with the names of the donors, and make suitable
acknowledgment of the same.
SEC. 3.-The Librarian shall be the Curator Of
the Cabinet of Specimens, from the various de-
partments OF Natural Science. He shall properly
arrange the same III cases provided for them, and
shall label them and specify the name of the do
nOrS.
SEC 4.-The Librarian shall register in a book
prepared for that purpose, and to be kept bv him
IN the Library Room-subiect all times TO the in.
spection Of the Drectors--the name of each de-
postor, and in no case shall he deliver a book to
any person until the requirements of these regu-
htlons shall have been complied with
SEC 5.--The Librarian shall enter in book to
be kept for that purpose, the number and title of
every volume delivered by him, the name of the
person to whom delivered, the time of taking and
returning the same, together with the forfetures
arising from any default
SEC G.-The Librarian shall account to the
Library, coming into his hands from forfeitures
or otherwise.
SEC. THE Librarian shall submit to the
Board of Directors report monthly, or oiener
ifrequircd, stating the amount of money received
by him, the title aud value of books retained from
the Library by delinquents and making such re-
concentrations as he may deem eXpedent for the
greater usefulness of the Library
SIC S.-The Librarian shall see that the books
library and room are kept in good order; he shall
duly observe the instruction, which may be given
him by the Board of Directors, and take care that
the regulations relative to the loanng Of books
are strictly adhered to-
SEC. 9.-The Librarian shall replace the books
in proper order upon the shelves, as soon as may
be after their return, having first examined them
with care to ascertain whether they have been in.
iured.
SEc lot shall be the duty of the Librarian
to place copies of the rules and regulations of the
Library conspicuously in the room.
SEC 11.-IIe shall have the keys of the Library
in his possession, and in case of sickness or una
voidable detention from his duties he shall notify
the President without delay, and place the keys
in his possession, and in this contingency the
President is authorized to appoint a temporary
Librarian.
SEC l2.-He shall be punctual in opening the
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

Library, ana shall keep it open during the time
specified by the Board of Directors. and shall de-
vote his attention exclusively to the Library dur.
ing Library hours he shall cause the rooms TO
6ee properly ventilated, and the books chairs, ta-
bles &c, kept free from dust.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their origi-
nal color, and thin decayed hairs to their youthful
luxuriance and beauty. Also, to cure, efTectualy,
Scurf and Dlndrun. Reasons why it should be used
original Color
Second-One half bottle viii cure the worst case Of
DandruiT.
Thrd-There is no oil in this preparation, and will
not soil the finest linen.
This is a chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States, and
offered TO 'he public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use
s1Y- This Hair Tonic was awarded special Jplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville August.
Manufactured only At the Drug Store Of
S. T. WATTS, Marysville.
And sold by f. 7. SPENCE, Nevada.
DIR. w. p. FLINT, Forbestown.
nov2s-my CLARK GIBSON, Eaglevi lie.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
SENATE HOUSE SALOON.
Come and Judge for Yourselves

TsNFAE UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor Of the
n above named SALOON, has just received from
the large exporting house Of Sewel Taylor, New Or.
leans, "A fine stock Of the very best and purest IL
QUORo in the Unite st tes consisting, in part, Of
the following named articles:
Fine Brandy, fine Holland Gin, the best Scotch and
Irish Whiskey, Old Port Wine Madeira Wine, DuT
Gordon Sherry, and the finest kind Of Bourbon Whs-
key, Old Apple Jack Brandy Ale and Porter Catawba
Wine ('the mellow, rich Catawba,D Anchor brand
Champagne, Schneider Champagne, Heidsck, and all
other articles Of Wines.
The undersigned has all the above for sale by the
bottle or by retail, warranted of the first purity.
Families rely on getting pure and good arti-
Gle of Old Port Wine any other Liquor used in cases
of sickness, by sending TO this establishment.
The undersigned will be always on hand, in person,
behind the Bar, and will be ready to furnish custom
ers with all such hot drinks as old fashioned Hot
Apple Toddies, Tom and Jerry, Egg Nogg, and all
other hot or spicy Drinks that may be demanded.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
DIED,

Al Long Bar, on Sunday morning, Jan. 9th Mt 4
o'clock JAMES DAILY, native Of county Caven, Ire
land, aged 3S years. lie leaves wife and one child
EH Australia papers please copy
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
SACRAMENTO DRUGGISTS.
IL. n. MCDONALD 81 CO.
MPO TIM
Wholesale DRUGGISTS.
IL. FL. MCDONALD ~ CO.,
13O j Street. Sacramento.

We respectfully invite all dealing in our line to call
and examine our large and well selected stock Of
Drugs and Medicines, Druggists Glassware,
Oils and Paints, Retorts and Crucibles,
Lard and Sperm Oils, Corks and Acids,
Camphenc and binSecd nil. Surgical Instruments,
Fresh Herbs, Dental do.
Perfumery, Patent Medicines,
Assayng Materials, Soda Material
Brewers Material
With a complete assortment Of almost every article
kept in large Wholesale Drug Store, all Of which we
offer ~ low if not lower, than they can be bought
elsewhere in this State.
L. H. MCDONALD & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
ARTICLE IV.-LrBnARY AND Room


SEC. THE Library shall be open erv dav
p. NJ, and every evening in the week, except sun
day, from to 10 O'Clock p NJ.
SEC. ANY citizen complying with Article 3d.
ON application to the Librarian, personally or by
written order, shall be entitled to receive one vol
ume if a folio or quarto, and two if an octave or
duodecimo, or volume Of lesser size.
SEC. 3.-Such books or sets, delivered as afore-
SAID, may be detained two weeks, with the privil.
ege of two renewals, except for new publications,
which, until they have been in the Library two
MONTHS shall not be renewed. No book shall be
reserved by the Librarian for any person.
SEC. Amy person losing or ujuring book,
the value of the same shall be deducted from his
deposit; and should the book so lost or injured
be one Of a sett, he shall pay the full value Of the
Sett, and thereupon receive the remaining vol
umes. Should the value of the book or sett ex-
ceed the deposit, he shall be debarred the privil-
ege OF drawing other books, until the charge is
paid and the depasite made good.
SEC Book of Reference, and such others as
may from time to time be especially designated
by the Board, shall not be taken from the Libra
ry, except by permission of member of the
Board Of Directors, provided however. that
Plates, Charts, Encyclopedias, Dictionaries and
Aliases shall in no case be taken from the Libra
ry.
SEC. 6-No person shall assume the liberty of
arranging any of the books of the Library or per
forming any of the duties that devove upon the
Librarian
SEC. ANY person who shall mutate anv of
the property Of the Library or remove the same
from the rooms, contrary to these regulations,
shall be liable to forfeiture of his privileges, by
order of the Board.
SEC. S.--Loud conversation and smoking shall
not be allowed in the rooms of the Library
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
r. H. MCDONALD G. CO.,

Importing and wholesale Druggists,
Have just received per clippers,
100 bbs Plaster Paris; 500bbls water proof Cement;
30 bbls Marble Dust; 80 bbs Whiting
81 carboys Suph Acids; 100000 Soda Corks;
100 jars Ctric Acid; 30 bales Soda Twine;
- bbls Irish Moss; 10 bales Fresh Hops.
with complete assortment Of Brewers. and Soda
Material, which We invite the attention Of dealers.
139 Street, Sacramento, by
nov1S-3m II. n. MCDONALD co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

4, p ~ Thanks to E. M. Hill, Esq, for copy
y the Territorial Enterprise.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
Il. II. MCDONALD co.
SA Dental and Surgical Instruments.
Camphemc, Lamp a. NIachim

CampheMc, Lamp IL Machine.
1000 gals best Polar Oil;
1910 gals fresh distilled Camphcnc;
1j,0O0 gals super winter strained Lard Oil;
300 gals pure Sperm Oil;
81 doz olive Oh, quarts and pnts;
Patent Axle Grease in kegs and cans superior articles
Camphene and Oil WckS;
23 bbls. White and common ROsin;
900 lbs. Potash.
For sale at the lowest market rates
139 st, Sacramento, by r. IL. MCDONALD co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

syrup of Yellow Dock, Sarsnp.rIiIa. and,
Iodide of Potash.
Iwouldinform my patrons and friends that lean
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup of Yellow Dock.
Sarsaparla lodide Of Potash,''a the very best
preparation ofSarsaparilla now in use.
We simply ask trial of this medicine TT
nished to the trade in boxes containing me doz hot
Ties each, ana Suppiedupon the most vorableterms
Ample directions accompany each bottle.
Apply to S. L. WATTS.
Wholesale Druggist
First tstreet, Marysville.
For sale by EF SPENCE.
Ie0u Druggist 80 Main street, Nevada
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
Surgical Instruments.

Surgical Instruments.
Sa r. II. oNALD& CO.. Importing and
81 Wholesale Druggists, keep constantly on hand a
- large supply of Surgical and Dental In-
StrumentS.
Shoulder Braces, Silver and Gum Bougecs &
Suspensary Bandages, Cathaters,
Gum Elastic Stockings, Eye Cases & Sethescopes,
Trusses, a large variety, Pepanis aud Syringes,
Pocket Medicine Cases, Ampututns AMI Post Nor
Cupping Cases and Scarf TEN Cases,
hcators.
Wetake particular pains in selecting these articles
makers. We respectfully invite the attention of Ply
sicans and Druggists to our large and we'll selected
stock.
II. MCDONALD & co.
III Dental and Surgical Instruments.
% 20 OF Jones, White & McCurly's Gold Foil and
~-S Teeth, Abby Sons Gold Foil, and Foil by other
makers; Forceps, large assortment, Of the most ap-
proved makers;
Chevaes' Patent Lathe and his Lathe of accelerated
notion
Blow Pipes, File Carriers and Revolving Sockets;
Brush aud Conun uin Wheels, large assortment Of
Excavators, Bars and Drills, Scalcrs and Plus gers;
Files, Hammers and Vices Il good variety;
We receive per steamers, regular shipments Of Den
tai Stock, and at house Dentists may confidently
expect to find good supply OF nearly every article
used by them.
No l39 street, Sacramento.
Il. II. MCDONALD & co.
Wholesale and Importing Druggists
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

i"lio''"y's Oin7ment.-Berore usirg this Bal
sahic remedy open the pores by warm fermentaH,ns
linen run IN thc SaIve anl wherever the sore swcllng
wound hruise, or eruption may be located, it will
speedily disappear.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13
5000
CLIMBING. PERPETUAL & MONTHLY

5000 Ornamental Shrubs and Creeping
Vines,
Comprising Flowering Almonds, Athca, or Rose of
Sharon, Snowberry, Lacs, Privet, Honeysuckle, &c
ranums, Ne.bena, Dahahs, Lilies, Tulips, sc.
All for sale as low be purchased of any rela-
bic Nurseryman in the State A discount made to
wholesale purchasers. Orders promptly attended TO-
and Trees carefully packed to go any distance re-
qured, Apply at the Nursery four miles below Ma
rysvle, Sacramento Stage road, at Salesroom, ~
d street. next to the Post Onice, NIarysvlle
G. ii. BEACH. Proprietor.
n. B.-GE0RGE MERRITT, Marysyle Scotsman,
in charge of salesroom, will be happy to receive call
from his former customers and friends, when he will
endeavortp sustain his former reputation for selling
the best Seeds obtained in the State. decl9-2m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-13

The following are the reasons why
FISHES lnaibe Hair Restorative, in its introduc.
ton to the people Of California; has met with unpar
aeled success.
Firstly-lt never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original color, whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations of DandruT and scurf from the scalp.
Thirily-lIy its use, the scalp may be kept in
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luXuriance.
Fourthly-ln all cases this Is guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails to giyesasfaction, the money will be refunded
PRINcIPAL DEroT-l39 Sacramento st., San Francis.
co. RICE, COFFIN & co.
noFl4-qr Sole Agents, Marysville.