davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
Later from the North.

Dates from Portland have been received to
the 25th inst.
The Dalles Journal says, that Gen. Palmer
had purchased one hundred mules and was
to have started to Fraser river about the 25th
instant.
The Portland Standard learns from an un-
deniable source that "Garay," one of the
Spokan chiefs, has signifed to the proper au
thorty the willingness of his people to dis
pose of their lands, and to hereafter place
themselves under the protection of the gov
ernment to be cared for in whatever manner
the competent authority shall decide They
are tired of war, and seek to live in peace
with the whites forevermore.
A town is to be built at Priests Rapids on
the Columbia, and the steamer Col. Wright
is to run regularly batween the Dalles and
that place
Captains Archer and Fraser, Fort Simeoe,
with their companies. have been ordered to
take up their line of march for Okanagan, to
arrive there on the first of June. They have
been ordered to take thirty days supplies-
When they Join the boundary commission,
they are to relieve the present escort. A
lieutenant, with fifteen men, will remain in
charge of Fort Simcoe, which post will, we
learn, be turned over to the Indian depart
ment
Major Lugenbeel, with two companies, pro
ceeds direct from Fort Dalles, to Fort Col
vile, and will operate in that region during
the ensuing season.
Mile Duret is giving shakspearean read
ings at Portland.
W B. johnson was drowned recently while
attempting to ascend the Cascades in a sloop
He was 2s years Of age. and formerly resided
in Jackson county, Missouri.
A daily paper called the News" has been
started in Portland.
The Dalles journal says the Snake Indians
made descent on the Warm Spring Reser.
walton, and succeeded in running off a large
number of horses, besides killing several. be
longing to the friendly Indians They also
killed several horned cattle. Two Snake In.
dams were killed on the Reservation in the
act of stealing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

SUITS FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN S.v
FRANcIsco.-The Bulletin. of Thursday, saws !,
George W. Smith, contractor, commenced
three suits in the Fourth District to. .day.
against ]. S. Manson, John McHenry and
James Lick, and others. property holders on
Fremont between Howard and Market
streets. He sets forth that he was awarded
a contract to grade and plank the said street,
on August 25th, 1926. He fulfilled the work,
but the defendants refused to pay therefor.
He asks judgment against J. S. Manson for
S5l5, against John McHenry for S5l5, and
against Thomas Lick for S1,646. 1t is said
that there will be fifteen suits commenced of
a natue similar to the above.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

Taylor and Stewart VS.. J W McGee substituted
for Shields days time to deft. from date OF
service of notice to file statement on motion for
new trial.
Low Bros and Co. VS. Haviland and Co-Con-
tinued on affidavit.
John Haswell VS.. Jerry Parsons-Leave CIV
en- to Lndley and Magruder to withdraw as at
torneys.
Two other cases, same parties, same order.
&c McQuaid VS. S Gardner.-Ccntinued by
consent
Haswell VS. Parsons-Jury waived tried by the
court, nonsuit entered and judgment for costs
against plaintiff
Haswell VS. Parsons-Jury waived, tried by the
court and submitted.
Haswell vs. Parsons-Discontinued at costs of
plaintiff.
A. S. Randall Il Co. VS.. Board of Supervisors
Tried by jury, verdict for plaintiffs in the sum of
$1,l6l Notice given In open court of motion Tor
new trial.
Adjourned till1o A. NJ tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

ADDITIONAL FROM Los ANGELEs.-The Los
Angeles city election comes off on the % of
the ensuing month. For Mayor Col. War
ren, of the Southern Vineyard, D. Marches
seault, and others are spoken of by their
friends.
1t is feared that the vineyards and orchards
already under cultivation, will be materially
injured, if the project of leading the water
out of its course above town, should succeed
The water is proposed to be led to the plains
northwest of the town, in order to plant
other vineyards.
The orange crop of last year is ripe and
nearly gone.
Later intelligence has been received from
Col Hoffman. He had reached Beale's cross
ing, but whether he had had a fight with
the Indians was not known.
Recently, a German musician named Chas
Enkan, and known as "Bass Viol Charley"
died of apoplexy while playing upon his
favorite instrument
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

ATTEMPT To COMMIT SuIoIDE-A melancho.
ly instance of the despair and desperation to
which vice and misfortune will sometimes
lead, occurred in this city on Saturday last.
the particulars of which have Just come to
light. On Saturday afternoon young wo-
man, whose name we are requested for the
present to suppress, attempted to commit
suicide by taking morphine, at boarding
house on Clay street, near Stockton. Her
associates had observed an unusual depres
sion of spirits for some days and on Saturday
she was missing. On applying at her room
door, and receiving no answer, it WIS burst
open, when she was found lying insensible
on her bed. A physician was summoned
who soon relieved her by means of the stom
ach pump, and she has now fully recovered.
We are informed that she is connected with
enc of the most respectable families of Phila.
delphia, where she has moved in the first cir.
cles. and was seduced few years since by
married man. She came to California with
her seducer, where she has led disreputable
life, sinking deeper and deeper in vice until
existence became e burthen TO her and not
worth the keeping. However true these
statements of her former respectAbility may
be, the main facts, a. we have narrated them
may be depended on as correct Her friends,
1t is said. intend to furnish her with the
means Of getting home, where her parents
still reside and have sent for hers. E1fmes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

REcoRDER's CoURT, YEsTERDAY-Ah Hop,
accused of assault with deadly weapon
upon Sam Kee, was discharged
Sam Heaton, for furious driving and run
ming on the sidewalk, plead guilty, and. it
being his first offense, was discharged upon
payment of costs.
All Choy was arraigned for the attempted
larceny of coat, and will be tried this morn
ing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
IRISH LINENS,
FOR SIX DAYS My.

| + o r S x d A Us o N L VI
| A TTENTION, LADIES.-At Store No. 100 FRS
IN street, second door from d. comprising the fol
lowing articles Piece Linen for ShirIng, Sheeting
Under Garment Linen, Linen Towels Breakfast and
Dinner Napkins, beached and unbeached double and
single Satin Dsmask Table Cloths of any size you
require, from to thirty yards in length Ladies' and
gentlemens Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Diaper Lin
ems, splendid lot of Printed Linens for ladies Dress
Goads together with every other article that is
ufactured, in the Irish Linen line.
Also one case Of beautiful Marsales Quilts.
All OF the above goods have recently been brought
from Ireland by the present owner, with the inten-
ton Of opening a branch house Of his firm in this
State but not finding business agreeable to my antic
patons, and believing that such branch will not pay
have determined TO close out tho present stock at
whatever price they may bring.
Heads of Families, Hotel keepers, Restaurant keep
ers, Merchants, and all others who use Irish
Linens are particularly requested to call and exam.
inc these goods for will offer all Of you every In
ducement TO purchase
All Of the Goods new, warranted perfect, and
without any mixture Of cotton
You requested to call soon, for my time is limi-
ted. Imust positively leave for the east the next
steamer Yours, respectfully,
ap30-tf PATRICK LYNCH.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

FEVER AND AGUE.-This complaint is quite
prevalent in the city at this time. The Mex
leans claim that they have a certain cure for
it. They take a small bag of salt and place it
directly at the pit of the stomach. The salt,
after day or two, turns perfectly yellow,
and the patient iscured. Several white per
sons have tried it, as they assure us, with the
same effect. The remedy is certainly simple
enough and cheap
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The WREAru.-This is the title Of little
semi monthly periodical, issued in manu-
script form by the scholars ofthe public school
at Oroville presided over by Mr.. Burlingame,
formerly of this city. The editorials and
contributions in it are very creditable. Mr..
Burlingame manages to blend amusement
with instruction in his control of the public
school, and exhibits the qualities of an excel.
lent and accomplished teacher.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

STAMPEDE.-Shortly after Freeman & Cos
team, two horse Concord wagon, hired from
Orlando Fuller, returned, yesterday, from
Nicolaus, where it was driven to meet the
boat and bring up news matter, the horses
took fright at something in the street where
they were left standing, and rushed at full
speed from the corner of High and First AID
up D to Second, where they made a sudden
turn and struck with immense force against
the corner of Bowman's cigar store, driving
the pole of the wagon some inches into the
brick. One Of the horses was considerably
injured, having his shoulder badly skinned
and one of his legs very much strained. 1t
is supposed that the team was left standing
without any fastening and, upon being fright.
ened, of course started off without any hind.
erance Several persons near the corner,
seeing the horses making furiously for the
spot where they stood. with the pole sticking
straight out in front, left with astonishing
celebrity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

SATURDAY NIGnT.-Our citizens will re-
member that this is the evening appointed
for the meeting at the City Hall, for the form
alton of a County Agricultural Society. The
business is of great Importance to the inter
ests of Marysville and the surrounding coun'
try, and it is to be hoped that there will be
q full Attendance
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

ABOUT this time when Gen. Walker is sup
posed to have crossed the Isthmus, on his
way to California, false rumor prevailed
upon the San Juan river that he had landed
at San Juan. Accordingly party of some
thirty persons In the garrison at Castillo,
formed plan to capture the fort and deliver
it to Walker. The conspiracy was discovered,
and the ringleader, Leonese, named Alma
ridiage, was executed in brutal manner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The "UNCLE SAM" CAsE.-We learn from
the Bulletin, that the U. S. Circuit Court, on
Thursday, affirmed the decision of the U S.
District Court, in the case of O. P. West VS..
the steamer Uncle Sam. That decision was
in favor of West and damages in the sum of
$500 were awarded him, for breach of pas
senger contract.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
CARD FROM MR.. McKIBBEN

IT is stated, says the San Francisco Times,
that the sudden departure of Walkers right
hand man. Bruno Natrma, for tropical Amer.
lea, is in consequence of the receipt of the
news of the seizure of the transit property
by the Nicaraguan government, and that
Walker is intimately connected with the
curious movements of Mons. Belly and his
French cook in that region of political and
natural volcanoes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The PURLoNED REcoRDs CAsE-The case
of Richard F. Ryan, indicted for being an
accessory to the stealing of certrin Court re.
cords in the case of Brooks VS.. Lubbock from
the Twelfth District Clerks office, came up
for trial on Thursday, in the San Francisco
Court Of Sessions.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

BUILDNGs,-New buildings are going up
in town to a considerable extent, and the
carpenters and whitewashers, DC, are quite
busyi in reftting and making new the inside
of old establishments The usual renovating
process of the spring season is in full pro-
gress.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL SOth.

RELreIous.-The Rev. E Thomas of San
Francisco, will preach in the Methodist
Church this evening at II o'clock, and to-
morrow at ii 4. NJ
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The San Francisco Times learns chat ho
sloop C. W. Clark, bound from that port to
Bolinas, drifted on Bolinas Reef on Tuesday
night last, and was bilged The crew and
cargo were saved and the vessel will proba-
bly, be got off without serious injury.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

oS the eth of this month, Henry Bennett
was killed at Lancha Plana, Amadur county.
by being precipitated to the bottom of a
shaft, while in the act Of decendine the shnft
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

MoRRIssEY AND HEESAN were to have had
friendly set'to in New York, on the 4th of
this month, the proceeds of the exhibition.
to be given to the widow of Bill Harrington.
the first champion in America
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

To THE MoUNTAINs.-We notice that large
mule trains are being packed almost daily
for the northern mines. The trading spirit
is on the alert.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

RECENTLY, some three or four hundred head
OF young beef cattle were sold at San Diego.
10 some up country drovers. They were
bought in lot yearlings to three years old,
at SIT per head.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

GEN. LAMAR, our Minister to Nicaragua, it
1t said' has determined to settle permanently
In Nicaragua. Padre Will who was Gen.
walkers Minister to the United States, has
oeeh expelled from the country by Martinez.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The long disputed question as to who is
Cmet Engineer of the San Francisco Fire De.
partment. it is to be hoped, will soon be
be brought to close, as the matter is now
before the Supreme Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

HE San Francisco Board of Education
nave determined to have no examination of
the schools. The spring term of the public
schools will terminate this week
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

IHE ELLYEA CAsE.-We learn from the
Republican that the case of Ellyea, recently
sentenced to be hanged on conviction of muir.
der in Stockton, will be appealed to the su.
Preme Court. The chief point raised is that
the principal witness repnted to be Turk.
is not eligible as witness.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

Jos. W. CARLISLE was kicking up con-
siderable fuss on D street. yesterday after
noon, and was taken into custody by the DO
lice as a d. D.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

PASSAGE EAsE-The prices on the Orizaba,
May 9Th, have been fixed as follows: First
cabin, $3.50 and sl75; second cabin, 500,
and $50 in the steerage.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The propeller "Farwood" which arrived
at San Francisco some weeks since from
England. is DOW being reftted and prepared
Tor her trade between San Francisco and
Victoria for which she is designed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

Oh Thursday evening in San Francisco,
W. Bovee Dods was to have given IN elec.
trical psychological lecture, entertainment,
or display, in aid of the House of Refuge.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

CHEAP FINE.-Joseph oice has been fined
$50, in San Francisco, for severely beating
girl named Elizabeth Sullivan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

Oh the 10th of this month. the steamer
Colorado started up the river from Fort
Yuma with supplies for Col. Hoffmans com.
mand
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
CITY OMNIBUS.
ARTESIAN WELLS:
C. p. NTH,

c. p. SMITH,
(0F SAX FRAScIsco)
THE OLDEST ARTEsIAN WELL BORER NOW
Il In California; having been in the business seven
years, has permanently located in Marysvie and is
prepared TO take contracts for WELL BORING in any
part Of the State. Farmers can obtain permanent
supply Of water at small expense by boring and in
sertng pipe in Wells already dug an they will then
be subjected to no Inconvenience by their Wells cavng
and filing in.
All orders left at the U S. Hotel OF at the Water
Works, corner Of Fourth street and Maiden Lane will
receive prompt attention All work warranted TO
give satisfaction.
N. BAH kinds Of PUMPS for sale
REFERFNoEs -Messrs. B,yley, Packard 4 simpkins.
Marysville Water Works B. B. Bliven, CharIey's
Ranch; Q. L. Wilcoxon, Yuba City; Geo H. Beach
New England Nursery. an1qfmS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

FRANCIS X. CREssELL was recently arrested
In San Francisco, on a charge of attempting
to leave the State, for the purpose of de-
frauding his creditors
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

1hE manufacture Of brick is carried on
very extensively at the corner of Powell and
Chestnut streets, San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The San Diego Herald says that the high
winds and cold nights of last March and the
early part Of this month, have proved de-
structive to some Of the choicest fruit in that
vicinity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
iNew advertisements.
Where

where
Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARsf
In the FL Dorado Cigar Store where you find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 for fifty cents.
l.. Lazy e. CO.,
Ell DORADO CIGAR STORE,
mh29my 26 ID street, near Wells, Fargo Co.'s
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

The Orleans Hotel, at Sacramento, will
be closed to day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
y CLUB HOUSE,
sport! sport :! SpOrt!!!

SATURDAY, APRIL 3Oth, A FOOT
- RACE will come of at the Marysville Park,
between CHEROKEE BOB and D. s. SIMMONS, for
One HUNDRED DOLLARS AsDE-hfty dollars forfeit.
Race to commence at O'Clock P. M, precisely.
Ap29.2t JOHN k CONKLIN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
Pioneers.

Your regular meeting will be held MONDAY
EVENING at half past O'Clock, when election Of
officers for the ensuing year will be held.
F. G. CHASE, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30
Mary svilIe II. b. Society.

The regular monthly meeting of this Society will
be held on SUNDAY, May 1st at II O'Clock A. NJ, at
its room in II Dorado building, on street. pune
tual attendance is desired. JOS LASk. Ser'v.
e1y- The annual election far officers Of Eureka
Engine Company No |, will be held at the Engine
House on MONDAY EVENING. May 2d, at IN o'ck.
GEO. NJ. SCOTT, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-30

WILL FILL THE BLANKS. The s. F. National,
in a characteristic article, day or two ago,
affected to give the record of Hon. j. G.
McKibben in Congress, by leaving blank
spaces after dates-signifying thereby that
Nc. McKibben had simply done nothing.
With this explanation the following card in
the Alta will be readily understood:
CARD FROM MR.. McKIBBEN.
SAN Francisco. April II. 1889
EDIToRs ALTA Before leave San Fran.
cisco, at public meeting, will fill the
blanks in the National of today.
Respectfully. Jos. C. McKIBBEx.
, 1859-06-22
Grain, Dl~ttllcricH md tho Panic.

On Saturday evening last. many Of the sub
stantal citizens uf Htnrhvld township. iu old
Wcs'm"scland, held meeting at School House
No. =. Wien Ja,l.rs N. Caver VA called 10 the
chair. l'anielShrader and Henry Goodman clos-
Ell Vice Presidents, and Daniel Erisbin and
Peter Walter Secretaries. After several speech
cs l.al been delivered, a committee was appoiut-
I'd to draft resolutions, who reported the follow
inc, which were unanimously adopted, aud d.
rrctcd to he published in the D&pdfcA and
Ncstsn"rt{and county papers:
Whereas, The late frost has partially destroy.
Cd the PRESENT growing crops the Wheat and
Rye almost entirely, and Whereas, The stock Of
old grim has been almost all put in market.
leaving the country with less bread>tuds than
Tor the last quarter Of century; Therefore.
Rt<olr+t, That we believe the principles OF
Christianity and common humanity irnpera-
tivcIs demand all Distilleries 10 stop inlna,cdi
atcly. and throw the grain they hare on hand
into the market iop.brcal>tuiTs.
H<sofEtd. That we highly appreciate the priu-
ciplcs OF those persons who had grain for sale,
and after the frost sold it at fair prlce-wl4ile
we unqualiGedly condemn the principles of. those
who took advantage Of the panic to extoEt ex-
cstrayasant prices from those whose circum.
stances compelled them II huv.
, 1859-06-22
Nebraska in Favor of Annexation to
KonAoH.

The people Of Southern Nebraska have .lr.
cla1cd Enthusiastically in fasor OF ANNEXATION Il.
hAnsas: They elected delegates to the Co,sstt-
sutional Convention by an overwhelming ,naivri.
ty. The Nebraska City -tt'r* gives us the iu-
ie!ligencc, and We quo'c its remarks:
Thr people of tue great South Platte DECLARED
IN Tuesday Of this week in favor OF uunexu,io:
to Kansas By their votes. They have repeated
y done the same thing through pc,itiuu IN mass
convention. and through the press.
They have elected in every county south q;
the Platte river dele .ates IL the Constitutions.
Convention, for the purpose OF securing. the *.
tension Of The line of tue proposed State of Kan
sas. to the Patte river. thus incorporating thi. :.
county in the new State,
= After giving some Of the election returns the
Ee.cs adds:
No fair minded man, after this, and who is
acquainted with tic fact lhut out Of lu.5 votes.
about :Oo have signed petition prayin. l., be
annexed to Kansas. viii aii1m thai ths. people is
opposed to annexation.
We have heard from most ofthe other couu.
ties and learn that the delegates lavc been
elected by cren large: majoritics thau here
The delegates will OF COURSE 60 to the conven-
ton, md nc give it as our opinion that the
line Of Kansas will be extended to tile Platte
river
, 1859-06-22
G. M. Clay.
4 correspondent Of the Boston journal

oof'espoooeos o' inc oosson journal
says:
Notwithstanding the strong enuities which
tho Slavery question seer cnpendera IN the
South, C. n. clay's social qualities hare naade
him favorite always with the maRnanimous
portion Of the slavcholders On the Kentucky
River, Mt tho base of one Of those immense
Lodges Of perpendicular limestone which give
that stream the most sublime and picturesque
scenery, where Fayette County ioins Madison,
(Mr; C1ay's native county, tdows one Of the
eoldest and purest streams Of water in all the
land. Here for many years parties Of gentle
men from both counties hare been in the habit
Of meeting IN the most social and unrescrvcd
manner, and fcasting upon what is there callcd
'burgout'--a kind Of camp soup. made Of fish,
rcd pepper, DC, Us much reished in the West
as chowder in Sew England, with intcrludes Of,
cigars. old bourboun and anecdotes. On such
occasions, all come uninvited-high and low,
rich and poor-and 4 general jollifcation
ensues: IS =:
=" few years since, On one Of these occasions
the Vice President John c. Ureckinrldge}, the
, 1859-06-22
CONSUMPTION & CHRONIC
~ DISEASES.
n<1<.TNR r. RRAnTNA

Would ths e1ens Of Chicago Ind vicinity tAak
he has returned rom New Orleans md may b SON
suited te1eept Saturdays and Aondays) qnl O'Clock A. u
to r. T., TOR ii diseases Of tbs
ZMzEs, Threat, 8s&rf, L5g<r, Fsnexs Ce.a-
Ftetsss, snA eli CAreste Ntssssss.
L. sass~ diseases psogeas rapidly and oftso mpescsp
70 tsl termination unless promptly AyeEed nafly
paton q the utmost to Ill Who wish FIJI
xAx1fT and 3kxHpT CCkE.
His crest Ia the Of the nbuyo tiasaa.A
kAs now baxn demonstrated bayutd te0h ard thnna WhN
nsotnk hi. sesveas ahould oil II Ca4@Itstlnn
ff1a-
n Rootua II No. toe Stats &sse& sesnss Of Wa.atas,
tQa-o0H2aes "a 5ss1e sSzees. myU%R
, 1859-06-22

BnEAp Rlors IN E1nGisiA.-The -four panic
among the faulcrs in this section bids fair to
carry many persons INTO all sorts Of wild ex-
traya.ances. We learn from gentleman just
arrived from Washington county Of reckless
which goes 10 >',os tic state OF feeling existing
in that neck Of the woods. 4 spccuator BY the
name Of Patterson las a large lot Of lour ut
post' $ Mill. which he is holding for an advance,
in view Of the recent damaging frosts. On
Saturday some dozen or more farmers firing in
the vicinity repaired to the mill, broke down the
door, ami each took barrel Of -four and left
noved-al considering that Il fair pric. for an
article which they could not buy with the con
sent Of the owner I'hft{ihy MttlA9thter, l6u !: