davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-11
DB. WOLFE's
CINCINNATI INSTITUTE,
FOR
Diseases of the Lungs and Throat,
No. 2oi vino st., between 5th and eth.
DBksONs HAVING ANY AFFEC-

DEkSONS HAVING ANY AFFEC-
tions OF the Lungs or Throat nre Invited to call
at DR WuLrE's CINciNNA1I Institute, wherethiR
class Of maadies IL treated exclusively the most
improved method OF medcnting air FOR lnhaAtioni
In C nnection with constitutional treatment.
Those who cannot visit the Institute, but arc de-
hitous Of employing Medicated Inhalation al home,
will have n circular sent to them containing fut
description OF Medicatcd Inhalation and list Of
questions respecting dscnHe in the chest, which, by
answering correctly, VIII enable me IN many IN
stances TO form proper opinion Of the case, and
prescribe and forward by express or otherwise las
ordered the proper medicines and inhaler, (soe the
engraving abOvel with full diseetlons 10 be used
at home. In this way have treated patients with
entire success, after their home physicians had pro-
nounced them hopelessy inourablC.
For the circular enclose postage stamp, and
address,
DIR. Il. WOLFE
Box gao, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-11

from ,whiehmankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, is the consequence Of diseased action
N tlie system, induced By the poisonous fniasIn
Of vegetable decay. This ekhaiaton Il etJivtd
By the action of solaf hent on wet son, and rises
with the watory vapor from H.. While the sun 10
below the horizon this vapOr fingers near tho
earih's gpriago, aud tho vrus n taken with is
through the lungs into the blood. There Il acta
az on irritating poison on the internal viscsra
and excretng organs Of tho body. The livcr lbe.
comes torpid and fails 10 secrete not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood BOth
the Virus and the bile acetnnuate IN the cifcula-
ton, md produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach avn.
pathlze with the liver, and become dlsordcred
also Finally, the Instinct Of our organism, aa
II In an attempt TO expel the noxlous Infusion
concentrates the whole blood Of The body IN the
internal excretores to force them TO cast Il out
The blood leaves the suffaco, and fushes TO the
central organs with congestive violence. This IL
the CHIIb. But IN this effort il falls. Then tho
FEVER follows, In which the blood leaves tho
central organs and rushes 20 the surface, as n
In another effort 10 expel the irritating poison
through the other great exeretory the skin. In
this also IL fals, and the system ahandons the at-
tempt exhausted and waits for tho recovery OF
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day.
Those are the fits or pnrOxysms Of FEVER AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder will Of
course undermine tho health II Il is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found. an
hntidOtc. lL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-11
Ayers Ague Cure.

which neutraizes this maarious poison In tho
blood and stimulates the liver 10 expel It from
tho body. As It should so 1t does cure this af-
hictive disorder with perfect certainty And Il
does more or rather docs what Is Of moro ser
vice 10 those subject TO this infection. n taken
In season Il oxpels II from the system as u Is alb
sOrbcd, aud thus keeps those who use It free from
its attacks; keeps the system in health although
exposed 70 the disease. Consequently II not only
cures, but protects FROM the great variety Of at
fections which arc induced by this malignant
Influence, such as Remittent Fever Chill Fever,
Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Blindness, Toothaehe, Ear
ache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palptations, Painful Az
fectlons of the Spleen, Mysteries Collie, Paralysis,
and Painful Affections of the Stomach and Bow
els, oil Of which, when arising from this cause,
VIII be found to assume more or less the intermit-
tent type This "AGUE CURE" removes the cause
Of these arrangements, and cures the disease.
This 1t accompllshes by stimulating the excre-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited TO do this
theT office OF their own accord. Hence arises
what we term dcclimdtion. Time may accomplish
the same end but often life Is not long enough, or
Is sacrificed in the attempt while this "AGUE
CURE" does Il at once, and with safety. We have
great reason TO believe this Is q surer as well as
safer remedy for the whole class Of diseases
which arc cnused by tho miasmRtic Infection,
than any other which has been discovered; and
1t has still another important advantage to the
public, which Is, that It Is cheap US well as good.
PREPARED ny
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-11
! SPECSAIg E0THJEa1Oap

Mrs. Wiuslow, an experienced nurse
and female physician, has a soothing sWup for
children toething, which greatly facilitates the
process Of eething BY softening the gums reducing
all Inflammation, will a'lay all pain, and s sure to
regulate the bowelo, Depend upon Il, mothers, II
will give rest TO yourselves end relief and health 10
your infants. Perfectly safe In all cases. See ad-
vertisement in another column. lso
Holloways Pills and Ointment eau
tion TO the purchaser.-As they have been basoy
initiated the public should leHrn that there sure
ia sure test Of their genuneness, viz. the water
mark, Holloway, New York and London, )" which
app in every leaf Of the book Of directions vsi
bic when held between The eye and the light
Sold at e mandatory, No 80 Maiden Lane
New York; and by all druggists, at 25c 0sc, and 81
per box or pot jc2-d&wlw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

ABDUCTION OF A WIFE.-On Tuesday, the
30th ult, man by the name of Hanna, who
had been employed on n ranch near Hender
sons, on the Mokelumne eloped with the
wife Of j. II. Wormuth Hanna had form
erly been suspected of improper intimacy
with Wormuth's wife, from which cause he
had returned her to her parents, with whom
she lived until reconciliation took place,
when she returned to her husband On
Thursday, the S0th ult, upon the pretext of
visiting her parents, she left home but did
not return at night, which fact created some
suspicion On the following morning her
husband went in search Of her, and learned
to his surprise, that she had not visited her
parents, and that the latter knew nothing of
her whereabouts. Hanna, who has for sew
eral weeks past resided in this city. obtained
a buggy from the Centre Street Livery Sta
bles on Friday, and in company with Wor-
muth's wife, arrived in town as the boat was
leaving for San Francisco, upon which they
took passage, registering their names as Mr..
and Mrs Brown. The father of the runa-
way wife, Mr.. l.. H. Brannock, a gentleman
much esteemed 10y his neighbors, arrived in
the city yesterday, and obtained a war
rant for the recovery of about 5000 in coin
and IA quantity Of iewelry in the possession
of the daughter, and left on the boat of last
evening
The marriage of Mr.. Wormuth with his
wife occurred about two years since, nt
which time she was II years of age They
lived happily until the appearance of Hanna
upon her fathers ranch rs a hired man, when
she repeatedly gave evidence of improper in
timacy with Hanna A child about year
old, the issue of the marriage, is left mother
less and disgraced at her fathers house;
while the husband, II young man of intell-
gcnce und u uch respected by all who know
him, has been made miserable through the
heartless dcscrtion of his wife. Hanna is a
Canadian, with nothing prepossessing in his
personal appearance, and uneducated; and
while wanting in everything that elevates
the man, his conduct has been uniformly that
of one who would stoop to Whatever was
low and drhasing in human character to ac
compli,h the objects Of his animal nature
Although the laws do not hold him criminal
~ responsible for the part he has taken in
the abduction Of a wife, il is to be hoped
they may prove effectual in securing the re-
turn of the property, in obtaining which he
undoubtedly performed the part of an ac-
comPlice in order that his designs might be
the more successfully carried out-Stocktom
1rgns, Taesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07
TELEGRAPHTC.
BY THE STATE LtxE-ro THE DEMOCRAT.
California Legislature-Tenth Session
SACRAMENTo. Jan. 9Th.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9th.
SEyArE.-Mct at the usual hour Mr..
Merritt, from Committee on Rules, reported
those of last session. Report from Controller
of State, relative to contingent fund, re-
ccivcd, read and laid on the table. Mr..
Burchs bill for an act for the relief of in
solvent debtors and protection of creditors,
repeating the present law, was read twice
and ordered printed. Mr.. Grant, by leave
presendcd an act to amend an act to provide
for the funding and payment of outstanding
claims against the city and county of San
Francsco-referred to the San Francisco del
eGation. Mr.. Merritt's resolution for the
payment of Thomas n. Caseneau and Geo.
Eyens, for one weeks services as Secretary
and Assistant Secretary of Senate, was adop-
ted. Mr.. Holden presented a memorial of
Pacific Railroad, asking grants of land in
this State for the construction of railroads
resolution for the employment of an official
Reporter was indefinitely postponed-mo-
tion for reconsideration to morrow. Mr..
Thom gave notice of bill to protect native
wines and liquors from adultcraton. Mr..
Burch gave notice of hill to amend the
18th section of an act defining the time for
commencing civil actions. Mr.. Gregory gave
notice of bill regulating the creation of
homesteads. Mr. Burton offered resolution
to appoint committee on Joint rules-adop
ted-Messrs. Burton, Burch and Merritt were
appointed. Mr.. O'Farrell gave nntice of
bill to regulate fees of county officers in SO.
noma. Mr.. kirkpatrick gave notice of
bill to amend an act concerning Public Ad.
ministrators in the counties of Nevada, Sac
ramento, Monterey and Amador
AssEMBLY.-The Speaker presented to the
House papers in the contested election case
of VIM. r. lIoyt VS.. J. E. Kipton; laid on
the table; also message from the Controller,
with accounts of expenditures from contin-
gent fund of the Assembly laid on the table.
Speaker appointed Messrs Cope, Aud. Evs-
worth, Hancock, Mount, Barclay, De Long.
Shepard, Leis, Rodgers and Buck as Judicia-
ry Committee ofIIouse. Mr. De Long gave
notice Of an act relative to usury. Mr. Hill,
an act to repeal an act relative to immigra-
tion of Chinese Mr.. Street, an act provid-
ing for the submitting of the question to the /
people of calling convention to revise the /
constitution. Mr.. Duncombe, an act to amend
an act Incorporating the city of Sacramento.
Mr.. Banks, an act amendatory to an act rel
atiye to fees in office in the city of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Leman, an act to organize the
county of Mendocino. Mr.. Cope, an act to
regulate the fees of county officers in ANA
dor county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

Police OFFICER PUT TO FLIGnT.-A rabid
black sow of elephantine proportions, says
the S F. Call, attacked child and womon
Tuesday morning, at the corner of Clay and
Brcnham Place. Officer Hess came to their
rescue and the animal backed into an oyster
saloon. a boy passing, it ran at him. Selling
him by the breeches, the boy escaping by
the giving away Of the material. Officer
Hess picked the boy up, when his pigship
made at the officer, attempting to seize him
by the thigh. The officer being without his
pistol, and failing to drag up paving stone,
had to take refuge 10y flight to the City Hall
for his weapon. During his absence, the pig
entered a house in the vicinity, charged at
Frarklin stove, upset it, scattered the live
Goals about, and put the inmates to flight
also. At this iuncture, officer Hess, reil
forced 10y officer Blitz returned and the pork
er was laid dead at their feet by simultar-
eou' shot from their weapons. The carcase
was removed from the house to the Plaza,
where it remained for some time awaiting
claimant In lieu of no one appearing, it
was declared lawfully the property of the
eonqnerers. who donated it to the prison use,
if found fit. The animal commenced its
freaks 10y rushing down the curved stone
steps into the beer cellar under Keycs' store
corner OF kearney and Clay streets, from
whence 1t was driven into to the street re-
cciying sufficient hard knocks to render it
furious The operation of getting rid of it,
however, was attended by considerable dam
age to the cellar furniture.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

GRAVE OF THE OArMAN FAMILY.-Speaking
of the Gila river mines and the route travel
ed along its banks by the mail stages, the
Memphis Bulletin says:
There is one location on this river that has
obtained considerable celebrity, and proves a
point of interest tc all travellers, and is sure
to be pointed out by the stage driver when
passing it. 1t is needless to say that this is
no less place than that on which the Apache
Indians murdered the Oatman family. Near
the road on the left hand side is seen grave
with new head board, on which is written:
" Sacred to the memory of the Oatman fami
ly, 1904 lis a brief epitaph, but speaks
volumes 10 the traveller. The captured girl
has been rescued from slavery, and a non
senscal book has been written concerning
her captiyity-yet the grave stands out as
warning to all travellers as to the character
of the savagcs whose dominions they are
about to pass through.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

GB y commissioner has been dispatched
by the United States government to England
France, and other countries Of Europe. saws
the Merchants Magazine, to confer with
these respective governments upon the exre-
diency Of adopting uniform system Of coin
age throughout the world, so that the coins
of one country may circulate in any other,
without the expense of recoinage a con
summation most devotely to be wished.
The fact that the large amount of gold
which has been thrown into the monetary
circulation Of the world, within the last de
cade has exercised so little influence upon
the money market or prices generally, is at
variance with the predictions of financial
writers upon both sides of the Atlantic. Tbi.
increase in the present production Of gold,
compared with former periods, is enormous
and it would not be surprising, if, in view of
the explorations which are going on in Arri-
ca, South America, and countries bordering
upon the equator within the next decade
the product should be a million of dollars
daily. The price of gold has not diminished,
although the supply has increased seven-fold
within fifteen years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

GOV. WELLER's MESSAGE This length,
document was delivered to the Legislature
on Wednesday. At much trouble and ex-
pense, we are enabled to furnish our readers
with copy of it in full, in the form of an
extra accompanying this mornings issue of
the Democrat The lateness of the hour pre-
vents any comments upon its contents to-day
REcoRDERs CoUEr.-Jack Riley was yes
terday sentenced to ten days confinement in
county Jail, for assault and battery Of Mrs.
McCerron. Mrs. McCerron was the only
witness against him, and her testimony in
the case was as rich a specimen of IIibernian
eloquence as one might wish to hear. 1t
was not 1--WE are told) SO much testimony as
1t was Earangue to the Court, an appeal
to the spectators and a philippe upon the
unfortunate Mr.. Riley, who viewed her
askance and had nothing to say When the
sentence was rendered for assault and bate.
ry, the indignant lady exclaimed: "Salt
and battery, indaie Jhlr}er, it should ha'
been at the laistl"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

IHE SENATORIAL QuEsrIoN.-I am now cor
hdent that the election of Senator TO sue.
coed Mr.. Gwin is a certainty. Besides the
Democratic caucus results last evening
which arc altogether Custom House or
Washington victory, as unlocked for as it is
Notifying to those who had. preyious to
Washngton's arrival two davs since fair
chances of ofice-therc is good foundation
for the statement that letter from Mr. G win
has been received here, wherein-oualilied
with an if"-his resigna ion is agreed To.
1t Is said here, that Phil. Moore had 4ovotes
Tor Speaker on arrival but he got only 25
on ballot IN the caucus; and to-day there are
deep mutterings against his sacrifice. See
now Mr.. Palmer, Federal official, eclipsed
all competitors for Secretary of the Senate
Two oil ms opponents previously having good
chances for at least decent ballot Num.
berless moves of the "inside" workers MIGHT
be enumerated in support of my views. For
the present, however. | must simnlv an.
nounee my firm belief that the Senatorial
election ~iH PosiHrely come Off this session.
-Sacrame,to cor. Builetia, An inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

RuMoR.-One the stages of Smiths op-
position line between this city and jackson
started on its first trip on Tuesday last. and
returned on yesterday, with eight passengers,
arriving here by half past one o'clock p. NJ,
1t has been reported to us that an attempt
was made on the upward trip, near the
Slough House, 10y one of the stages of the
old line to effect a collision with the opposi-
ton, but nnsueccssfully. If this were so.
such conduct cannot be too highly deprecat-
ed. The late occurrence on the Marysville
road, which resulted in the death Of stage
driver should be a warning to these rash
men, and teach them that passengers will not
see their limbs and lives ie)pardized in ordor
mat foolish rivalry may have full lent,--
Sac Register, yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

MEXICAN GAMBLERS ARRESTED. Tuesday
night, says the 5. F. Telegram, officer Chap.
pelle made the arrest of Mexican monte
dealer, and several others who were bucking
at the game. The Mexican dealers name is
Moronice. The place where the game was
being carried on was an old ball alley on Pa.
cihc street, near Montgomery Francisco
was marched off to the station house and
his tools of trade taken charge of by the Off
Ger.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

- We have heard good deal of sport
made over the resolutions of that famous lie.
compton caucgs, presided over by the tallest
Lccomptonite longitulinally speaking, in
California, which nominated Mr.. Stratton, of
Placer, for the Speakership After the whole
struggle had been for the mere triumph of
one clique over another, and finally the State
Administration had been chawed up by
the Federal Administration clique, and exc.
rybodv knew that the Custom House influ.
enee had been the most potent Of all the in
iiuences brought TO bear in the caucus. after
all this and the bitterost personal fight, "a
fight for mere personal preferences.) on
record, that wonderful caucus undertook
with much more efrontery than Judgment.
to make it appear, by publishing resolutions
to that effect in all the Lccompton papers,
that there was no personal fight about it, no
preference expressed for any prominent Lee.
comptonite qehind the scenes no triumph of
any clique whatever, but simply fair and
harmonious expression of the choice of the
Lecompton Party, in caucus assembled, of
the man best fitted for the position of Speak.
er. Five resolutions were passed and nearly
every one Of them was devoted to declaring
that there was no eliqueism in the nomina
tion of the Anti-Welle man, Stratton, no
hostility to "any Democrat in the State
no nothing against anybody or in favor Of
anybody, but everything was all right, and
all fair and no harm done in any shape or
manner
We did not observe that the resolutions
were passed by II unanimous vote at all, and
consequently have a right to infer that the
same majority that foored Weller, passed
the resolutions. Ifsuch was the case. the
Wcllerites must feel much delight in the as
surance that it was all fair, alright no harm
done no cliquesm about it, no personal pre-
ference no 'Prematnre hostility to any Dem
ocrat in this state and that said minority
felt no fear Of publicity, sought no "secresy
of our (their) proceedings" and that in order
that mo man or clique should claim "a vic
tory in the result" their resolves Should be
published in the Democratic newspapers of
this State A very logical sequence that,
that the publication of resolves that all
was right would make it right, and quite
soothing to the lacerated feelings Of the Wei
leritcs
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

The Register is, in point Of talent and fact,
weak brother though it threatens i'm
mediate, if not earlier, aunihilation to every
thing savoring remotely of "Leeomptonism,,"
from the grayhairod traitor James Buchan-
an, down to the one-eyed watehman who
dozes on the steps of the Custom House at
San Francisco.-Cor Erpress
Pretty good for Lecompton correspond
ent to a Leeompton organ "The gray-
hoired traitor, James Buchanan" A traitor
to what? Of course to Democratic princi.
pies The accuracy of the designation is no
less remarkable than the source from which
it comes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

hGnr OVER PRorERTY.-A Mr. Barring,
painter, some time since married Mrs Evans.
residing on the Presidio road, who is the
owner of considerable property on Pacific
street, between Dupont and Stockton, let for
low drinking houses, etc The parties how
ever separated. On Monday, says the San
Francisco Call, Rose Church moved out and
the husband took possession of the house.
stating that he would not let it for house of
prostitution His wife, Tuesday morning,
undertook to disposscss him. and fight en-
sued which grew SO boistcrous that officer
Rose arrested both.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

FRrr TREES dc We perceive that Geo
Law has been making some large sales of
fruit trees and plants, within the last few
days, at his Fruit Tree and Garden Seed De
pot, No. % D street Our friend Beach is
also doing a good business.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

eY- What an accursed nuisance is that
Hogs Back The boat, with news from san
Francisco and Sacramento did not leave the
latter place till p o'clock yesterday, and
arrived at this city late in the evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

MOUNTAIN RELIEF SocrEY-The miners
and other residents of the ridge we learn
from the Hydraulic Press, have organized a
mutual relief society, under the above name
The object of the society is to assist the dis
tressed and suffering among its own members.
the funds for this purpose to be raised by
monthly dues Of one dollar from each mem
Der. Any person residing on the ridge be-.
tween the Middle and South Yuba, in sound
health at the time Of applying may become
a member. All members of the society are
entitled to medical and surgical Attendance,
and all other necessaries, during sickness.
without any charge or expense to himself
The objects of this sociecy are commendaLle
and humane, and it would be well if similar
institutions We're established in all the min
ing sections of the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

GAMBLER In class meeting, ladies and
gentlemen-l mean brothers and sisters the
Lord has blessed me very much-I never
felt so happy before in ali nv life-(embar.
assed) | say never felt so happy before in
all my life-(yery much embarrassed ! if anv
one thinks ever did they can get a lively
bet ont of me
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07
Sprrial Y1otites.
Notice.

Notice.
From and after this date the FREE LIST will be dis
continued, and those in must settle, or they
will be served the All who wish the Paper will
be served oy leaving word with me or at the Office.
f. NJ. HILL,
Carrier Of DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Marysville, January lst 1859
Attention, Xubas!-Your next regular meet
ing takes place at the Engine House, on FRIDAY
EVENING, Jan. 7th, 1859, at o'clock A punctua
attendance is requested. By order
TIOS J. POWERS, Sec'y.
l0ll0woy's OinIment.-Before using this Bal
samc remedy, open the pores by warm lamentations.
Then rub the salve, and wherever the sore swelling
wound bruisc, or eruption may be located it will
speedily disappear.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-07

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE N YREKA.-The
Union learns the following by telegraph;
The store occupied by Charles Rose was
burned on the night Of the ID inst. Nothing
saved. Rose was burned up in the store
The suppnsition is that Rose was murdered
and the store fired to conceal the crime