davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

HOllOwHy's PILLS and dOiuIment.-Dyspep-
sia Is the most depressing of hu ailments. The
Pills will cure 1t in ten days The Ointment Is equal
y sure and speedy In lts operation sores and erup
lions. Sold 50 Maiden Lane, Y.
The following are the reasons why
FISHES Infallble Hair Restorative In Its introduc-
ton to the people Of California has met with unpar-
alleled success.
Frstly-It 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 DandruG and scurf from the scalp.
Thirdly-By It's use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luxuriance.
Fourthy-In all cases this IS guaranteed Ifa trial
falls to gvesatsaction, the money will be refunded
PRiScrPAL DEror-l39 Sacramento ST.. San Francis.
co. RICE, CoFFIN& co.,
noVl4-qr Sole Agents, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
Sperial gutites.

Gymnasts, Attention. There will be meet.
ing OF the Marysvllle Gymnastc Association at their
rooms, on THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. goth, at
o'clock
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
Premium Hair Ton G.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their origi-
nal color and thin decayed hairs to their youthful
luxuriance and beauty. Alio, to cure, cfectually
Scurf and DNndruf. Reasons why It should be used
in preference to any other preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color.
Second-One half bottle will cure the worst case oi
DandruG.
Third-There is no oil in this preparation, and will
not soil the finest linen.
This is n chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States aud II
offered to 'he public and guaranteed as the best Hail
Restorative now in use.
az This Hair Tonic was awarded special diplo
ma at the State Fair, Marysvie, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of
s. T. WATTS, Marysve.
And sold by f. T. SPENCE, Nevada.
DR.. w P. FLINT, Forhestown.
nov2S-my CLARK GIBSON, Eagleve.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

TRINITY RIVER CANAL.-By reference to
notice in advertising columns from II. Heck.
er, Esq, it will be seen that the several mat
ters in litigation between him and the Trini.
ty River Canal Company, have been adjust.
ed. We are gratitied in making this an.
nouncement, as the result can but prove ad.
vantageous to both parties. Since cx Gov
johnson became interested in and took direc-
tion of the business affairs of this great en-.
terprise, in August last large amount of
money has been expended in the extensic, :,
and Improvements of the work th,. Csrnl
Icing at the presen. time completed to the
'ower N::~ ot Ferry bar, and hume con-
Sirneted across Trinity river, which for
strength and durability is probably unsur.
passed in the State. The saw mill connect
ing with the canal near its head, is in fine
working condition, anC the receipts from it,
with the water rents from the canal, already
plnce this enterprise one of the best paying
investments in the State
In connection with the subject we take op-
portunity of again calling attention of capi
talists and men of enterprise seeking place
for the investment Of capital and labor. to
this county, ms one affOrding advantages un-
equalled in the entire State. Our mines are
rich and but imperfectly explored. Quartz,
which is abundant and promising rich re
turns has as yet attracted but little attention,
in fact there is no quOrtz mill in the county.
Water power and facilities for working
quartz lends are abundant, and the prices
which agricultural products command with
US, afford most satisfactory evidence of the
prosperity and success of those who engage
in such employment. We say to you from
below, come and see for yourselves we are
confident our invitation will not prove un-
acceptable when you have had an opportuni.
ty ofpersonal bservaton-Irinity Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
SENATE HOUSE SALOON.
Come and Judge for Yourselves,

THNEAE UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor OF IN,
above named SALOON, has just received from
the large exporting house OF Sewell Taylor, New o,
leans, fine stock Of the very best and purest Ii
oUORo in the United States, consisting, in part, OF
the following named articles
Fine Brandy, fine Holland Gin the best Scotch and
Irish Whiskcy, Old Port Wine, Madeira Wine, Dun
Gordon Sherry, and the finest kind Of Bourbon Whis-
key Old Apple Jack Brandy Ale and Porter, Catawb ba
Wine, ('the mellow, rich Catawba,'O Anchor brand
Champagne, Schroeder Champagne Hedsck, 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 can rely on getting pure and good arti-
Gle Of Old Port Wine any other Liquor used in
OF sickness, by sending TO this establishment.
The undersigned will be alws vs. hand, in person
behind the Bar, and will be ready to furnish
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., 1859-01-21

Important 10 Travelers.--F rom and after
this date, will carry passengers to or from the boats
at the reduced price of FIFTY CENTS, instead
OF one dollar as heretofore charged
January 12, 1889 GEo W IIMnrN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21


The WHALING TRADE-We publish in an
other column a communication on the subject
which constitutes the heading of this article.
The writer is undoubtedly correct as to the
number Of vessels employed in this trade
By reference to the Whaemen's Shipping List
of Honolulu, we find that the fleet of last
yearl did not much exceed in number two
hundred vessels. We were under the i'm
preston that it was much larger This does
not, however, alter the case Two hundred
ships is a very respectable fleet, and we want
to see them rendezvous every year in the
Bay of San Francisco. This is the natural
depot Of the trade, and here it will be cen.
tered when measures are matured for extend.
ing adequate protection to the masters Of
vessels, This can be done by the establish
ment of marine court, as suggested by Gov.
Weller in his annual message to the Legisla.
ture. From recent decision in the Supreme
Court it is competent for the Legislature to
create tribunal of this character, and as
soon as it is in operation we expect that the
whaling feet will abandon the Islands for
ever. 1t is no argument that San Francisco
at present docs not enjoy fair share of this
trade, in the shape of exports to the Islands.
In such matters considerations like those have
nv WSlSHb WudLSteNcT. W C 40 HOL WuHU u
share of the whaling trade We are entitled
to the whole, and are bound to have it, if by
legislation the obstacles which have hitherto
stood in the way, can be removed. We ap-
prehend that it would avail but very little
for Great Britain or France, in any of the
branches of trade in which we compete with
them, to urge that we already enjoyed fair
share, and ought to put forth no extra exer-
tions to monopolise more of it than they
thought we were entitled to have. Such
ideas are foreign as well to commerce as the
enterprise of the age. In desiring to secure
the whale trade for ourselves, we are actua-
ted by no feelings of animosity against the
Sand wich Islands or any group in the Pacific
We hope that Kamehameha and his descen-
dants may enjoy the throne of Hawaii till the
advent of the Millennium, and that the Islands
may continue to grow in prosperity But
we want the whaling trade-not a fair
share" of it. nor any other kind of a share,
but the whole Of it. 1t ought to he ours by
all the laws of commerce, and if it can be Sc,
cured by gislation-legislatio by which
the shipmastCr will enjoy as much protection
here as in foreign port-we are bound to
have it-ALtd
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
Surgical Instruments.

Surgical Instruments.
~ RH.McDo DoNALD& CO., Importing and
~ Wholesale Druggists, keep constantly on hand =
- large supply OF Surgical and Dental Hn-
stru memts.
Shoulder Braces Silver and Gum Bougees 4
Suspensary Bandages, Cathaters,
Gum Elastic Stockings, Eye Gases 4 Stethescopes,
Trusses, = large variety, Pepanls and Syrnges,
Pocket Medicine Gases, Amputating and Post Nor
Cupping Cases and Scarf TEN Gases,
fcators.
We take particular pains in selecting these articles
OF the latest and most approved Styles and Of the best
makers. We respectfully invite the attention Of Ply
sicians and Druggists to large and well selected
stock.
R.H. MCDONALD 4 co.
@k Dental and Surgical Instruments.
- 20 OF Jones, White + McCurly's Gold Foil and
- 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
motion;
Blow Pipes, File Carriers and Revolving Sockets;
Brush and Conun tum Wheels, a large assortment OF
Excavators, Burs and Drills, Scalers and Piukgers;
Files, Hammers and Vices, 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. lS9 street, Sacramento.
r. II. MCDONALD 4 co.
Wholesale and Importing Druggists
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

PREsKRvING GRAPES When they are fully
ripe, suspend the basket by strap or cord
passed around the neck, thereby giving lib
erty to both hands for picking; with one
hand hold the cluster, and with the other re
move it from the vine; remove from the clus-
ter all ripe or decayed fruit. and deposit
them in the basket until it is filled. Q use a
market basket that will hold u half bushel)
Carry the grapes thus gathered to the place
of packing. | use boxes about two feet
square by six inches deep in the clear, with
covers made to shut tight. In packing, lay
news paper on the bottom of the box, then
a layer Of grapes. then paper and second
layer of grapes. which, when closely packed
fills the box: set in some dry. airy place,
with the cover off and let the box remain
open for ten days, or until the sweating pro-
cess is passed then close the box and set it
in the ftuit room, cellar or garret. any place
where they will not freeze, or which is not
extremely damp.
Grapes packed as above directed, will open
at any time during the winter or spring fol-
lowing. as fresh as when packed. The only
secret or mystery is, that the moisture which
spoils the fruit when packed in saw dust and
other absorbents, passes off during the ten
days that the box remains open, instead of
being absorbed. to ultimately mould and
spoil them.-Americaa Aqricmlturist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
Notice.

lfyou Wantto smoke something very Ane,
Then try John s. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE.
leo Cor. Sd and D sts., MarYsYIlle
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
For Rent.

A RANCH of about NINETY AoREs known
N as the Reed 4 Purdy's Ranch on the Yuba Bot.
tom. Apply to WM. =. CAMERON,
jan6u Or Il. DUPRE
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
FEATHER BUSTERS.
FRESH GARDEN sEEp.

A FULL ASSORTMENT Of Fresh Garden Seeds
IA just received per Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express,
dec2l.tf.s RICE, COFFIN 4 co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
@~CIub House 50
BILL OF FAR "a.
OYSTERS.
GAME.

WINES, LIQUORs AND CIGARS,
Of the Best Quality, on hand.
jasS.1m 4. ~ HEPBURN,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
BLUE VITRIOL.

LBS. Blue vitriol, a sure preventive
SOOO for Smut in whest, Fog sals IN lots
% suit by RICE, COFFIN co.
dee21- -tfb
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
SACRAMENTO DRUGGISTS.
n. III. MCDONALD & CO.,
K MFO RTrN O.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS,

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,
Camphene and Linseed nil. Surgical Instruments,
Fresh Herbs Dental do.
Perfumery, Patent Medicines,
Assaying Materials, Soda Material,
Brewers Material,
With a complete assortment of almost every article
kept in large Wholesale Drug Store all OF which
offer as low II not lower, than they can be bought
elsewhere In this State.
RH. MCDONALD CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
z. H. MCDONALD & CO.

R.H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing and Wholesale Druggists.
Have just received per clippers,
100 bbls Plaster Paris; 500 bbs proof Cement
so bbls Marble Dust 80 bbls Whiting;
80 carboys Sulph Acids; 100000 Soda Corks;
100 Jars Citric Acid; so bales Soda Twine;
20 bbls Irish Moss; 10 bales Fresh Hops.
With complete assortment OF Brewers. and Soda
Material to which we invite the attention OF dealers
139 Street, Sacramento, by
noy1s-3m II. II. MCDONALD & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

From the above letter it will be seen that
the deceased did not reach Bellvue Hospital,
rs she anticipated, but died in a cold drcarv
building unattended ty physician. friend:
or any one to socttate AT sorrow; 70 the
grave,-W I. Ifibmne. Dec. %.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
climbing, PERPETUAL 4 MONTHLY
19,
5000 Ornamental Shrubs and Creepin
Uin@=

TUsT RECEIVED and for sale cheap
sy 200 bags choice Australia Seed Wheat
BY S, G. WILLIAMS,
doclT Nos. ~ and 46 street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
THE SENATE SALOON
ROBERT r O'HANLON

Will always be quiet and well conducted place o
resort, where gentlemen may find themselves sur
rounded by circumstances Of comfort and everything
that may tend to make their visit agreeable
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21
Campheme, Lamp & Machine

ONHHVNUNC3 H1thHHP a NUNNAHC'
1000 gals best Polar Oil;
1000 gals fresh distilled Camphene;
1900 gals super winter strained Lard OIL
500 gals pure Sperm Oil
so doz Olive Oh, quarts and pints;
Patent Axle Crease in kegs and cans superior article
Camphene and Oil Wicks;
25 bbls. White and common Rosin;
1000 lbs. Potash.
For sale at the lowest market rates.
139 st, Sacramento, by II. ii. MCDONALD co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-21

". B.-Gentemen can be accommodated with
Rooms, by the week, day night, by leaving orders
at the Bar. dec23-u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25
Grateful IL True.

The overland Express arrived at Leaven-
on the 2lst Inst. in eight days from Denver City,
bringing gold dust, as is asserted from the Kan
sas mines, to the amount of S2,5OO and con-
hrming from previous reports of discoveries at
Gregorys Jackson's, and other mining camps
is fully confirmed.
Horace Greeley had arrived out in less than
seven days. He had visited Gregorys diggings,
and signed public communication endorsing
the richness of the claims.
Thousands were pouring into the new placers
Forty sluices would soon be in operation at
GregoyS Camp.
The result of the operations of thirteen com.
panies, given in Greeleys published letter, show
that the highest days yield has been $780,
A company from South Bend, Indiana, had
taken out three thousand peunyweights with a
sluice in three weeks.
GregOry's two claims sold for S2l ,OOO Other
details are in a similar vein.
Returned emigrants are departing to-day
from Leavenworth, bound to 90 through at all
hazards. The excitement was becoming in.
tense.
Emigrants are charged not TO start without
four or six months supplies, as the snow sets in,
in the mountains, in October, and adequate pro-
vision should be made by persons leaving at
this season for wintering in the mining region,
and thus prevent a recurrence Of suffering and
privation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25

The Two KINDS OF FUGITIvEs.-It is
som ewhat strange that more attention has
not been given to the recent letter of Secre-
tary Cass to Felix lie Glare, of Memphis,
Tennessee, informing him that his natural
izaton in this country will avail him moth
ing, if he visits France against the con-
Scription. This is a total abandonment of
the doctrine laid down by Mr. Marcy in the
Koztn case. The Administration, which
has always borne jealous dislike of Mar
cy, has found the Marcy theory very inron-
venent in practice. Indeed, it is difficult
to understand bow party which is so siren
uous for the return of fugitive slaves can
uphold the rights of naturalized citizens
who voluntarily return to the house of bond
age. If South Carolina may reclaim it's
subjects who escape to free states, how can
she deny the kindred despotisms of Aus
tria and France the less arbitrary power
of re-enslaving their subjects when found
upon their soil II is notable how very
conservative democracy" is becoming un-
der the federal leadership of James Bu-
chanan. 1t has abandoned all its progress
i've maxms, in both its feoreign and domes-
tic policy. The letter of General CasS is a
practical Illustration of the love felt by the
Administration for the foreigners. "Our
foreign born fellow citizens cannot be made
too much of, so long as the democratic lea
ders want their votes but their right TO
protection is not be compared with the
right of a STAKEHOLDER to his fugitive slaves
" Y Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25

STARVATION ON THE PLAINs.--A surviving
member of company of Pixies Peak emil
grants, writes as follows:
"After short effort to continue our
Journey, we were again compelled to lay up,
and the next day SOleg died from exhaus
tion and want of food. Before he breath
ed his last, he authorized and requested MS
to make use of his mortal remaius in the
way of nourishment We, from necessity
did so, although it went very hard against
our feelings, and lived on his body for about
eight days. We then were, as | afterwards
learned, on Beaver Greek, which emptes
into the Biou, one of the tributaries of the
South Platte, and about seventy-fve miles
east of Denver City. After the consump,
ton Of SOeg's body, Alexander, my eldest
brother, died, and at his own last request,
we used a portion Of his body as food on
the spot, aud with the balance resumed our
journey toward the gold region. We sue
ceeded in travelling but ten miles, when nv
youngest brother, Charles, gave ont, and
we were obliged to stop For ten days we
Subsisted on what remained of our broth.
er's body, when Charles expired from the
same canseS as the others. | also consum-
ed the greater portion of his remains when
| was found by an Aparahoe Indian and
treated with great kindness, and day and
a half thereafter (this is on Wednesday
the 4th of May,) brought to the encamp.
ment Of the Leavenworth and Pixies Peak
Express Company's train"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25

among the crowd Of helpless fugitives,
throwing away their arms and shouting for
quarter TO the pursuing Frenchmen or the
vengefnl Prussian 1t is contest where
the vanquished fight till night, and then re-
luctantly yielding the point Of honor quiet
ly retire taking with them their guns and
standards, and taking up a position conve-
nient for the prosecution of their predeter-
mined plan of continuous retreat.
That object the Austrian commander
continues to carry out. He fell back, first
to the Abbiate Grasso, but short distance
from the field of battle and the French
holding so obstinate an enemy in respect
or in their turn pursuing their own formed
plan of tactics, refrained from pursuit, and
advanced upon the road to Milan.
Thence the Austrian General retired to
Baiioiuso, imprudently. however, neglect
ing to call in force left at Meleguana, q
neglect which was promptly punished by q
French division.
Again, the Austriaus retreated to the
Adda where their previous evacuation of
Pavia showed that they had no intention
of resting, and having now crossed the Ad-
da, and having left Piacenza uncovered,
but not, according to present advices, un-
garrisoned, they are doubtless still pursu-
ing their appointed course and will proba-
bly, next be heard from in the neighborhood
of PeSchera.
Upon the whole the battle of Magenta
has not greatly altered the character Of the
campaign, aud, in all probability, if it had
never been fought, the Austrans would
have been on the other side of the AIDA,
just as they are and the French would
have been also where they are now, at Mi.
Ian.
To gain this great battle, is another glo-
ry to the French arms but to lose such a
battle, and yet conduct the retreat of so
great an army over so difficult country,
unmolested and unpursued,.i credit to
the Austrian army, only second to the glory
Of victory.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25
Emancipation in Missouri.

The steady onward progress of free sentiment
in the State Of Missouri gives unmistakable to-
ken that slavery is to become extinct there, and
that, too at period much nearer the present
than is generally anticipated. As an evidence
of the correctness of this position we refer to
the fact that the ST. Joseph Democrat, free
labor organ, has just made its appearance
under aattering auspices. The St Louis
Democrat, n announcing the advent of this
new helper in the cause of right, says st
Joseph is the second city in the State of Mis-
souri,. Relatively it is growing as fast as ST.
Louis, and promises in few years to be place
of great Importance. The appearance of the
Free Democrat in such city is a sign of the
wholesome condition of public sentiment in the
commercial centres of Missouri The terrorism
of the border ruffian epoch is gone forever
Presses shall no more be thrown into the river.
Free speech is tolerated now wherever CONNER
ciaI activity prevails. Light is breaking out in
unexpected quarters. Calm reflection has taught
even the prejudiced that the perpetuation o.
slavery in Missouri is incompatible with her de
velopment
The contrast between the advancing senti.
ment in some of the northern slave states, and
the steady opposition in certain localities of the
free states to a general prevalence of the same
sentiment, is not little incomprehensble when
we consider that those who set back 50 Justify
in the breeching, will acknowledge no taint o.
pro-slavery, or, (which is equivalent) of shan
democracy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25

How REPORTS OF THE WAR ARE MADE.-Mr.
Rossister n. Raymond an intelligent American
student in Heidelberg, Germany. thus writes in
reference to the war-news received there from
Italy
eve always get two reports of every
thing one from Vienna, and from Turin
ria Paris. The Turin dispatches are al
a0ays exaggerations or falSehoods the
Vienna Ones 0heH Msy come, are more re.
liable. The Vienna Government holds back
news, but the Sardnians and French IN.
rent it. For instance, two or three days
ago, the Emperor writes to his consort that
fifteen thousand AuStrians attacked his out
posts, and were driven back with great
slaughter, leaving two hundred prisoners,
among whom was General THE Moni-
teur, not to be behind-hand, adds that two
thousand Austrians were killed and wound
ed, to five hundred Frenchmen. The story
sounds apocryphal at first and when one
considers that the place where the battle
was fought, by Montebelo, is quite insult
able for decisive engagement, one is pre-
pared to hear the other account, namely.
that the Austrians sent detachment to
reconnoiter and, if possible, to draw the
enemy from his impregnable position; that
the French threw an immensely superior
force upon this detachment, (the Paris dis
patch doesn't mention the French force,
which, Notwithstanding, maintained fight
OF four hours aud then retired, as had been
all along the plan, in perfect order. And
i is quite confidently claimed that the
French got the worst of it,"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-06-25

GS- The Vermont gold discoveries are not
all humbug. A few men are regularly at work,
according to the Springfield Republican, which
has sent reporter there, and gold in small
quantities is the result of their labors. One
man. with another to help him, got So IS in a
day and person named Hankerson, regular
miner had IS or Sc in his troughs as the result
of days work. 1t is not probable that suff-
cient will be found to turn the heads of the
Green Mountain Boys" or to divert them, to
any great extent, from their regular business.