davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

THE MADNESS OF TRIFLNG WITH DISEASE
Truths for Those who Reason.-There are
thousands of lunatcs at large Is the man
sane who shows more solctude to keep his
house in good repair than to preserve his
health or prop his failing constitution Such
man is, as Shakespeare has it, essentially
mad, without seeming so. Besides, there is
no excuse for remaining sick, when the means
of recovery have been placed within the
reach of every valetudinarian. The great
and good HOLLOWAY, volunteering the re-
sources of a well stored and powerful intel
lect in the service of humanity, has sought,
found, combined, and applied the antidotes
to every disorder which assails the system,
either from within or without His two
world celebrated remedies are achieving, in
all regions and climates, and over the most
frightful forms Of disease, the most signal
triumphs. Bulletins of Holloways victories
appear in every public journal that issues
from the press, and more than ten thousand
certificates of cures accomplished by his
Pills and Ointment, are published annually
in Europe and this country. No longer are
mineral poisons and paralyzing narcotics con.
sidered necessary in the practice of physic.
The two medicinal wonders of the nineteenth
century have superseded them.
The dyspeptic, the serofula stricken, the
victims of liver complaint, of eruptiye dis
! ease, or, worse than all, of mineral medicines,
rejoice in the salutary revolution.
Above all, the feebler sex in every condi-
tion Of life, and in all countries, have reason
to congratulate themselves that Professor
Holloway's remedies have been given to the
world. 1t would seem that their mild, con-
servative action has peculiar and most ben
efcial effect upon the female system az
constitution at the critical periods q NE
In girlhood, maturity, and old age "s lalueI
and as wife and mother. fragile ana Sen''''' :
woman finds in these preparatio" '1' ~"
means of quieting every Jam regulating
every disordered funct' i, and replacing tor
ood 3oh;;,,, TN activity and strength
m, i. u such medicine as Hollo-
-. p4ls as household remedy cannot be
.Tappreciated. Husbands and fathers
! ,.,, ut.l- r ,ne many aches and pains to
nch the feebler members of their familie,
are subjected, in consequence of their seden-
tary habits, and the susceptibility of their
nervous systems. They suffer uncomplain-
ingly. Difidence, perhaps, prevents them
from applying to q physician; or if they do
seek medical aid, it is to no purpose. But in
Holloway's remedies, they have sure means
of relief, and in the accompanying directions
and advice, chart that, if implicitly follow
ed, will guide them-to renewed health and
cheerfulness. Home JoWrndl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

THE San joaquin, Mokelnmne and Calavc-
ras rivers have risen to a great height. The
meadow lands lying along the Calaveras are
overhowed. The Stockton Republican says
GThose who claim to be learned in such
matters, attribute the preservation of our city
from visitation from the flood partly to the
fact that thousands of acres of land have been
ploughed up, which causes it to absorb much
water which would otherwise have run of
into the sloughs and rivers, and partly to
the levees which have been built, and which
change the direction of the currents The
cattle will suffer severely in nanny parts of
the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

PRESENTATION. beautiful shield has been
manufactured by Wilson, of this city, says a
San Francisco paper, for Broderick Engine
Co. No. l, and is intended as present from
said company to the members of Howard Co.
No. 81, of New York city. At the top of the
shield is a we'll executed portrait of the late
Senator Broderick, and underneath are the
words "Broderick /, of San Francisco, tc
Howard "a, ofNew York" The whole affair
is beautifully and elaboIately Ornamented
and is a very fitting present. Mr.. Broderick
was formerly Foreman of "a.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
Franklin.

The Polar clouds uplift-
A moment and no more
And through the snowy drift,
We see them on the shore
A band Of gallant hearts,
Wellordered, calm, and brave;
Braced for their closing parts
Their long march to the grave.
Through the SHOWS dazzling blink,
Into the dark they've gone,
No pause the weaker sink,
The strong can but strive on
Till all the dreary way
Is dotted with their dead;
And the shy foxes play
About each sleeping head.
Unharmed the wild deer run,
To Craze along the strand
Nor dread the loaded gun
Beside each sleeping hand.
The remnant that survive,
Onward like drunkards reel;
Scarce voting, if alive,
But for the pangs they feel.
The river Of their hope
AT length is drawing nigh
Their snow.blind way they grope,
And reach its banks to die
Thank God brave FRANKLIN's place
Was empty in that band.
He closed his well-run race
Not on the iron strand.
Not under snow-clouds white,
BY cutting trost-wind driven,
Did his true spirit fight
Its shuddering way to Heaven.
But warm, abroad his ship,
With comfort by his side,
And hope upon his lip, r
the gallant franklin died.
His heart ne'er ached to see
His much loved sailors ta'en;
His sailors pangs were free
From their loved captains pains.
But though in death apart,
They are together now;
Calm, each enduring heart
Bright, each devoted brow
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

MATRIMONIAL FELToTTY.-A woman entered
the office of the Auditor, yesterday and in
quired the amount of her taxes Being ad.
vised of the amount, end learning that the
same had been furnished by her husband.
she became excited, and saying Before he
dies I'll get even with him% drew five
shooter and rushed with it in hand out of the
office. There was probably Slight scatter
ing among a crowd of gentlemen who hap
pened at the time to be conversing at the
door--Sac. paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

A WEDDING CARD.-The bachelor editor
of the Fredericksburg News has received
from brother bach an invitation to his
wedding. 1t reads as follows;
DEAR SIR: Lord willing, and the woman
don't back out, l shall marry on the --.
should be happy to have you present to
profit by the example. My prospect
of married blessedness may not be so bright
but my experience of single eursednesS has
insured me against regret. In short, long
for the chain and expect to hug it-with in
closures-with everlasting satisfaction.
| Yours, etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

Explosion OF PowDER-Thursday evening
about three minutes before five o'clock, q
shock like that of an earthquake, was felt
throughout the city. accompanied by dull
heavy sound, like the report Of distant ord
nance. The windows in the southern nor.
tions of the city were ratified and shivered in
many instances, and a general wonderment
and alarm was created among the inhabi
tants. Upon arriving at the scene of the ex
plosion, it was found that quantity OF
damaged gunpowder had been fred off with
a slow match in order TO test its worth ofthe
extent of its injury.-Sdc. Standard.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

JAMES WHITE, a seaman, mate of the brig
Persevere, has been denied admittance to the
Marine Hospital. The Morning Call says
The Commissioners examined him and
found that he was not lunatic, but that he
was laboring under the effects of epileptic
fits. This being the ease the Collector of
Customs was applied to for permit to the
Marine Hospital. The permit was obtained.
and officer Brown proceeded with the patient
to the Hospital, but was refused admittance.
The man has long been u seaman, and in all
probability has paid his share towards the
assisting of others of his class, and now, when
he most needs care, he is compelled to lie on
the floors of the station house instead of being
in the place provided for seamen.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

INDIAN MARRIAGE,-The Rangers are bust
ly employed, in the neigborhood of Cow
Creek, in securing the natives and transfer
ring them to the Reservation. Household
ties, we learn, have been ruthlessly severed on
several occasions Justice Stephenson per-
formed the marriage ceremony for the bene-
fit of white man and red daughter of the
soil, whose affections had somewhat become
entangled. Her name appears on the certi-
fieate as Miss Limotota, Digger. She is said
to be daughter to the once famous Chie
Witosh. Shasta Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

IT is rnmored that Thomas S. King, late o.
the Bulletin, intends starting paper in Sar
Francisco.
An INSANE OFFICER AT SEA.-The brig Per
severence, Capt Copeland sailed on Tuesday
for Victoria. After getting to sea, the first
officer, an Englishman, named James White.
was seized with violent fit of insanity, and
it became necessary to bind him with cords
to prevent him from injuring himself and
others. The vessel put back yesterday and
the unfortunate man was received at the city
police station, where he had to be secured to
the iron bars of the cell.-NationdI.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
Spetial 9Otites.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANSCoM for the best DAGUERREoTYPEs, AMBRoTYPBs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor of the Democrat
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee, and fol
further proof call and see the Pictures, at 33 ID
Street, opposite Wells, Fargo S Co.'s Express Onse.
N. B.-Superior Pictures taken as cheap as al
any other room. sep15-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
A Pbiladelphia correspondent says: !:

We have now three railroads to German
town, two on which the cars are drawn 10y
horses, and one by steam power. There are
now in Philadelphia fifteen railroads in ope-
ration. Almost all the principal streets are
used by them. very much doubt if all are
puying concerns. A very large amount oI
capital is invested in the roads, and some Of
those who rushed into them in the beginning
will, in my opinion, come out at the little end
of the horn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

rur Hudson Bay Company claim the own
..h;n of the street. of Victoria, and recently
ersa,P a sale efall the trees on the thorough
iiaue eia party of wood cutters 1t is claim.
iair1sSiat the Company have no right whatever
to sell the trees, and it would seem that Sc
rious trouble will be likely to grow out of
the matter. A man employed to cut down
the trees had been arrested,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

ACCORDING to a San Francisco paper, there
were 81 patients admitted to the House Of
the Inebriate in that city, during the month
of November-32 males and females. One
had the delir;um tremenS All have beer
discharged but one, WHO'S still there. Since
tae opening of the Home, 1877 patients were
admitted, and Al joined the Dashaway Club
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

HALLS ssnrsnpariIlO, Yellow Dock and
Iodide Of Potass-Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the system
of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
pimples and scorbutic eruptons from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the nervous system
For Rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, 1t is unequaled.
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
X. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
143 and 145 Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

How THE SLAVES RECEIVED Browns PRoPo-
sIrrON.-A negro boy, belonging to Mr..
Washington, who was taken by the insur-
gents at the time his master was, when he
reached the Ferry was offered pike, when
one of the insurgents told him that he was
free and should fight the whites. The boy
replied, 81 don't know anything about being
free was free enough before you took-psa
and Pm not going to fight until-T lor him. I"
Lewis fighting, and theTlsoners in the en-
THIS boy was ame
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

In the Fourth District Court, Andrew
Foga has commenced suit for $500 damages,
against George A. Smith, captain of the
whaleship Fabius. He charges that in May
last, on the high seas, he was assaulted by
Capt. Smith, ehoked and beaten with the
fists He further charges that the captain
ordered and caused him to be seized, stripped,
lashed to the rigging of the ship and beaten
with rope end on various parts of his naked
body and he further alleges that the strokes
and blows were so severe as to make him
sick and lame.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

IT is said that Grant intends to bring an
other suit against the Bulletin for libel, on
account of a leader in that paper directed
against himself.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

The sloop Mary, when lying at anchor IN
Bolinas Bay, on the night of oath November,
was driven ashore by the gale, and is now
lying on the beach, supposed to be total
wreck
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

OK Wednesday, the body of a man was
found in the last stages of decomposition, in
the vicinity Of San Francisco. There was
gun shot wound in the middle of the back,
and the rear part of the skull had been bro
ken in.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

Ex.PBEsDENT Van Buren, the New \ ork
Journal of Commerce says, is engaged on an
important and elaborate work which shall
embrace a political history down to the close
Of his administration
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

The list of American vessels reported
wrecked. missing, DC, during the month OF
September is large, numbering 4S vessels
Their total value is estimated at $4so,Ooo'
exclusive of cargoes
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

SPIRfTUALIsM.-Miss. Munson, trance
speaker, will shortly commence a course OF
lectures in San Francisco, and will afterward
make tour through the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

CASE OF GIGANTIC LEGAL FRAUD-The En-.
gsh papers report that another solicitor has
disgraced the profession, not merely by gil
gantic failure, but by gigantic fraud. Mr.
Butler, member of firm in Lincoln's Inn
Fields, largely engaged in conveyaneing and
mortgage loans, has, it is said, taken flight,
leaving debts to the amount of $500, 900,
much oft money entrusted to him by clients
many of whom are consigned to absolute
poverty. One case was stated of lady whom
he had induced to call in a mortgage of $780,
0O0 on pretence that he had procured an
other paying percent. more of interest. He
received the money and spent the whole of it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
N o Il &c n

RT Office is hereby given that the undersigned will
~ apply to Che Board of Supervisors of Yuba
county the 22d day of December, 1859, as soon
the application can be heard for license to keep
and run Ferry over the Yuba River at a point at a
willow tree on Ousley's Bar, in said county.
JOHN HEMSTREET.
Marysville November 24th,, 1859, nov26-8Od
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

AT last accounts, snow at the Big Trees
was four feet deep, causing suspension OF
travel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
9aiIp National 1tmotrat.

END OF GEN. KIBBE's CAMPAlGN.-Gen.
Kibbe arrived at r ed Bluff on Tuesday from
the Pitt River region. His company were
expected to reach Red Bluff on yesterday,
with five or six hundred Indian prisoners
Capt Byrnes, of his company, arrived at
Red Bluff on Monday, with about one hum
dred and fifty Indians. Gen. Kibbe will dis
band his company Immediately. According
to the Beacon, there are only about twenty
Indians left in the Pitt river country, which
the General expects to be able to get in him
self, after he disbands the company, taking
with him two or three Indians he now has
The prisoners will be taken by water to the
Tejon Reservation. The snow is now so
deep on the trail to Mendocino, it is impossi-
BILE to get over, and besides they will be
much safer at Tejon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

ALARGE number of rowdies from Wash
ington took part in the Baltimore election.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

THE Red Bluff Beacon hoists the name o.
Daniel S. Dickinson for President
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

The Bulletin saysit is ready ,.n. .~;.
to Grant the $500 awarded ID Vno ''' "a
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO,

MILL attend to paying freights receipt Of
w properly endorsed bills Of ladng.
Goods shipped in care from Eastern Cities,
will be attended to arrival, and forwarded with
dispatch TO any Part of the country.
CASH ADV ANCES made on Merchandise in our
Warehouses or consigned Would respectfully refer
to the Merchants and Bankers Of San Francisco, gen
orally. nov 2O-Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
GAME AT STocKToN.-The Stockton Repul
lican says:

Our city is now fairly flooded with game.
A sportsman informed US a day or two since.
that he shot in one morning, 80 ducks and
geese, and on the next, AZ. Ducks were sell
ing at one bit each, on Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
NOTICE

s hereby given to all parties that will not be re-
Il sponsible pay any debts contracted in any way
account Of the Marysville Mining Claim at Sucker
Flat. r. p. OTIS.
novo0-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

SOME rich diggiugs have rece4eamanS
struck between Quartz h''
Ferry in Shasta county
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

SENATOR FITzPATRIcK's LETTER.-An ultra
slave. .coder named Hudgns of jackson coun
ty, Ala, has lately addressed political let
ters of inquiry to Senator Fitzpatrick of that
State. In his answer, Mr. Fitzpatrick states
that he is satisfied that if the Democratic
party succeed in 1860 all reasonable protec.
tion to slavery in the Territories will be
given to it. He is in favor of supporting the
nominee of the Charleston Convention, who
ever it may be. He does not desire Judge
Douglas nomination, but will nevertheless
support him if nominated. The letter of Mr..
Fitzpatrick is very distastefuI to the Southern
ultras, who are in favor of slave code and
opposed to Senator Douglas, whether he is
nominated or not The Montgomery Adver.
tiser, their organ, shouts over it, and declares
that Mr. Fitzpatrick's policy sis fatal to the
equal rights and honor of the South" The
great mass of the people of Alabama will
place their stamp of appreciation upon con-
servative and sensible cOunsels by re-electing
Mr.. Fitzpatrick to the Senate of the United
States over Mr.. Yancy the leader of the
Southern tire,eaters.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

w oI I1F ELS
Schiedam Aromatic SchmaDDs (!
I CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MERCHANTS
Il Of California and Oregon to Superior article Of
HOLLAND GIN,
Manufactured by myself exclusively, at schiedam,
Holland and to distinguish from every other Alec
holic Stimuant in the world, give it the name of
SCHLEDAN AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
Ia is the pure Tincture of juniper distilled from the
best barley that be selected at any cost. 1t is fla
vOred and medcated, not by the harsh berry,
but by the choice botanical vare' of the Aromatic
Italian Juniper Berry, whose more vnous extract is
distilled and recufed with its spurious solvent and
thus 1t becomes concentrated tincture OF exquisite
flavor and aroma, altogether transcendant in its cor
dial and medicinal properties to any Holland Gin In
the world.
Since the introduction of the celebrated AROMAT.
10 SCHlEDAM SCHNAPPS, the proprietor has sub-
mitted to the whole Medical Faculty of the United
States. Over three thousand endorse it, their
own signatures, to be the purest Alcoholic stimuant
now in use. They also speak Of the great success
they have met with in their practice in Gravel Gout,
Chronic rheumatism, Distractions of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs. Persons travelling in
the Southern and Western States should always have
supply on hand as preventative against Ague and
Fever and change of water The Physicians in New
Orleans and St. Louis prescribe it with great conf
dence in case OF Cholera, on account of the purity oil
the article. UDOLPH0 WOLFE.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States. number of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston, Peilapelphia and San
Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed
and poisonous Gin in and jugs, to be pamed of
on the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first,
they boldly counterfeted my name but soon stopped
that by causing several of them to be arrested They
now confne themselves to closely initiating the ap-
pearance and shape Of my bottles and the peculiar
wrapper which have always used, viz Yellow pa
per- printed with red and blue ink pasteboard printed
caps
Be,odre Of these Initiation, Bogus SchndPps
If the Liquor were fit to drink there would be need
to palm them Off by counterfeiting the peculiar style
and appearance of the Genuine Wolfe's schnapps
Avoid these mixed and doctored up limitations as you
would avoid shattered nerves. ruined stomach and de-
lirium tremens. The Pure and Genuine Schnapps
have my the bottle, cork, and fac-simile Of
a signature the label For sale by all the Wholesale
Druggists and respectable Liquor Dealers in the Uni
ted States. UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturer, ls, 20 and % Bea-
yer Street, New York.
The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my artcle-all others counterfeit, and an imposi-
ton the public nov 30 I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
CASE GOODsl CASE GOODsN
M-Rg< FULLER'S PIONEER
S3S3 LIVERY & SALE STABLE
Corners seond streetand Maiden Lane,

CARRIAGES, BUGGlEs, aud good sADDLE HOR
~ sEs keptconstantly on hand for sale or hire on
liberal terms.
e7H- The utmOstcare ndAttsnaion ngiven to Horses
on Livery.
jau2S-my o. FULLER
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

New YoRK, April 19h, 1883,
have analysed n sample OF "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" aud hnd 1t to be pure article,
Of fine favor, and without any deleerous admixture
JAMES II. CaLroN, NJ. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

MAN SHOT FOR DEER AND KILLED.
On the I'd of October, one A. Hackleman
while hunting near Sweet Home, Oregon
shot and killed young man named William
Russell, whom he mistool1 for deer. The
Oregon Democrat says "Hackleman was not
aware of any one being near him at the time
of the fatal accident Russell was hunting
and had on a shot pouch make of an undressed
wild animals shin, very much resembling a
deer in color which Hackleman first caught
sight of, and was bitterly deceived thereby.
The ball struck and entered the deceased
near the centre of the breast, just above the
powder-horn attached to his shot-pouch.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

STATE AssAYER's OfFcs, 50 SOMERSET ST,
BosToS, Mass, April 1Tth, 1855.
WIN. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear sir--I have made a chemical analysis OF your
"AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and fiGd it pure
fne-havored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter of any kind and recommend 1t as suitable for
medical and pu0ic purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
NOTICE.

VNIIE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
Il Theodore Leroy and J. @. Laborde, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to
the firm requested to settle their bills with J. O.
firm in his own name.
nov22-1m j. G. LABORDE co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03

DISADVANTAGES OF BEING DEAF-A deaf and
dumb Digger, who has been strolling around
this city for some time with his companions,
stole rooster the other day, and walked di-
rectly by the station house, with his booty
under his blanket He thought everything
was all right, because the fowl was covered
up,sbut it seems that Chanticleer was holler-
ing Justify, all the time, and thereby betray-
ing the true state of his case to every passer-
by. The Digger moved on meantime with
an air of the utmost self-confdence, and to.
tally unconscious of any trouble inasmuch
as he couldn't hear thunder. A policeman,
however, soon eased him of his burden, much
to the CONSERVATION of the poor Digger, who
was, after brief detention, discharged.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-03
Ladies, Misses and Chlldren's Shoes
FOrlss Fine French Boots,

;,st recaived These Boots are manufactured In
paris, and for which have the sole Agency,
Goods sold al INV establishment are superior to any
offered in the coHPsy 'ne DeSu'y' 'nape'
Fre,b Goods Received by EUery Steamer.