davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

NEW SYSTEM FOR GRAIN-The Placer
Press is informed by farmer on Coon Greek,
that the crops in that vicinity were never
looking better than at present In that sec
tion they have generally adopted new sys-
tenn in relation to blowing time. They are
now breaking up portion of their ground,
and as much as will be put in grain is to lie
dormant until just before the next fall rains,
when the seed is to be sowed and narrowed
in. In this manner the farmer will get his
grain in early, and in time to have the 6ene-
tit of all the rains.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Odd Fellows, Celebration.

SACRAMENTO, April 26.
The Odd Fellows celebration here to day
was a very fine and successful affair. They
were escorted by the Sutter Rifles, preceded
by the Sacramento Brass Band, through the
principal streets. At - o'clock they anjourn
ed to the Metropolitan Theater and listened
to an excellent Grafton and poem The sing
ing at the Theater was by a choir of ladies
and gentlemen, under the direction of Prof
Goodrich
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

AN affray recently occurred at Eureka
near Humboldt Bay, between Lieut.. Hard
castle and Mr. Midlemas, in which the former
was knocked down, and the latter shot, but
not seriously hurt. Mdlemas has been fined
twenty dollars upon the plea of guilty of the
'hrst assault, and Lieut. Hardcastle has been
bound in the sum of one thousand dollars, to
appear before the Court of Sessions at its
next term.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

IMPORTANCE OF HAvINe THE FIRST SHoT.-
An individual, known as Portuguese Bill, WIS
killed at upper Aqua Fria, Mariposa county
on the nth April, by Mr.. Lyons 1t ap-
pears, says the Mariposa Gazette, the former
had threatened, several times the day before,
TO kill the latter, of which the latter was in
formed, and, on discovering Bill near his
camp, having. apparently, the intention of
carrying his threat into exclusion, Lyons
took rifle and shot him so that he died i'm
mediatelY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

On Friday last while DR.. Trask was at
tempting to cross Browns creek, on the Hay
Fork trail, Trinity county, his horse became
fractious and threw him. The DR.. reached
the shore, after floating about a hundred
yards, He lost his saddle bags and case Of
surgical instruments, worth $75.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

VALUE OF CALIFORNIA PELTEY.-A hunter
who had been during the last winter "snow-
ed in" on the headwaters of the Tuolumne
river, arrived at Sonora lately, says the
Union Democrat, with fine lot of thirty or
forty skins of various animals that he had
captured Some of these skins are very val
liable Those of the black fox bring from
$75 to sl4o; the silver grey from $50 to
$40: and Others, prices ranging from $40 to
$50 apiece. This is the first invoice Of skins
or furs sent from Tuolumne county since the
discovery of the gold mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

ANOTHER FUGIrIvE SLAVE CAsE-The Gin
cinnati Gazette of the 9th ult, gives the pro
ceedings before Z. S. Commissioner Brown,
in the case of negro claimed as "a slave.
The negro was remanded into the custody oi
the U. 5. Marshal, and his alleged master,
and placed in Jail. Subsequently, the same
Commissioner had similar case to dispose
Of, which did not appear so clear on its face,
and excited the negroes of Cincinnati, and
pending the investigation a Deputy U, s.
Marshal was arrested for kidnapping the ne
gro.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

One poor fellow only was arraigned before
the Recorder, yesterday, on charge of va
grancy. He proved that he sometimes had
money, though very seldom, and so he was
discharged with friendly admonition from
the Recorder which "the boys" interpreted
briefly by the expressive word git" He
was admonished to leave town for the pro-
motion of his health
W. L. MoKIM has been appointed Post
master at Jackson, in place of Thomas Skid.
more declined.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

FREIGHTs FROM STOCKTON. teamsters
engaged in hauling goods from Stockton to
the interior towns have organized a society,
and agreed on a scale of prices to all the
towns of the southern mines
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

AT San Francisco on Sunday evening,
fire broke out in Chinese brothel on Mur-
derer's alley, but was extinguished before
much damage was done.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

A BOY named Joseph N Bacon. has been
convicted in San Francisco for stealing clothes
and money. and sent TO Jail for sixty days.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

GEO. KALHEPPE, native of Hesse Cassel
Germany, and recently tf st. Charles county
Missouri, was drowned few days since in
hattlesnake creek, Trinity county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Ne apportionment as fGlIows;

We indebted to the gentlemanly pro-
'prietors of the Sacramento Union for an ad-
vance transcript of their telegraphic report
containing the Overland news
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

The line of telegraph across the bridge at
Sacr mento, was recently carrird away, and
the poles broken down. during the downward
passage of schooner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Notice OF CO-DarmershiD.

WlLLIAM X. HUDSON is this day admitted as
w partner in the firm of Wiley, Dean Co.,
doing Lumber business in this city, and Manufactu-
ring and selling Lumber at Clipper Mills Butte coun
ty, and at Challenge Mills, Yuba county.
A. +. WILEY,
THAp. DEAN.
SsYysviis, April H. 1852. arso-im
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

AT last accounts, the case of Gustave D. c.
Yenner, indicted for the manslaughter of L.
Gusman, was on trial at San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

AT last accounts, the San Joaquin river was
rising with great rapidity, the height Of the
water increasing two or three feet every day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

IHE San Francisco Turn -Verens will hold
q festival on the 18th of next month.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Odd Fellows, Celebration.

NEVADA, April 26th.
was a complete success
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Odd Fellows CelebratiOn--AcquittaI of
Yerma.

SAN FRAYoIsoo, April 26th.
The Odd Fellows celebrated their 10th
anniversary here today in fine style. The
procession reached from Washington street
to Market
Yerma was acquitted of the murder of
Suleman, committed last Feb. in thi city
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
REFERENCES

To the Public.
DIR. SMITH, having established first class Water
Cure and Motorpathic Institution in this city, and
feeling gr at interest in the success of such an In
stitution, based upon natural and rational prn ipes
of the healing art shall take charge of the business
department. DIR. Smith is a graduate Of a regularly
chartered Medical College, thorough Ply by
nature, as well as education, and can assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they
will rejoice in the inspiration of returning health and
verify all that is said in his favor.
THOMAS HILL
Late Of Hill, Wooster Co.
Sacramento March 80, 1859. Tmh31 -3m-d&w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

MARIPosA COUNTY. "A late number of the
Mariposa Star, contains the following items
The recent cold weather has had the effect
of thinning out some of the peach blossoms,
but we are informed by those who are posted
in these matters that no serious damage will
be done to the crops in this neighborhood
Powell d Allisons gUrden, at Mormon Bar,
is in hourishing condition, and from pres
ent prospects there is not much doubt the
yield will exceed that of last year-proba-
bly, two-fold
Enough of grapes and peaches will be
produced to supply the demand in this mar
ket.
The mining news from the upper Merced is
highly encouraging. One Jordan, ut Horse
Shoe Bend, has taken from his claim the past
winter upwards of $4,000. Other parties
mining near the same locality have been run
ning tunnel on the south side Of the river,
and found diggings that will pay from three
to four dollars a day. with ground enough to
keep them working three or four years
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Removal.

VVHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their lOca'
to the opposite side, adjoindng Rice Coffin Co., on
the SOUTH where they will be pleased to all those =
want of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &C.
mh1-t WALKER, WILSON co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Misteltaneous.
DIR. Guysott,s Improved Extract of

YELLOW DOCK AND SARsAPARILLA is a sure
remedy for HEREDITARY TAINT Now is the time to
use this celebrated purifier of the blood 1t is the
great Spring Remedy, and the only medicine which
effectually cleanse the system from all impurities
of the blood. Thousands who have used It testify
to ITS MIRACULOUS EFFECTS UPON THE BLOOD
1t creates new, rich and pure blood, carries of the
putrid humors, ceanses the stom1ch regulates the
bowels, and imparts tone of ygor to the whole body.
DIR GUYSOTT'S EXTRACT or YELLOW
DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA,
As manufactured under the superintendent Of the
most celebrated chemist and physician in this country
is the ONLY SARSAPARILLA which will efIectualy
cleanse the SYSTEM eradicate disease restore heal
thy action to all the functions of the body and KEEP
THE BLOOD PURE.
For sale by all Druggists the Pacific coast, and
by PARK h WHITE, Agents,
135 Washington street,
ap20-2m opposite the Market, San Francis cn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

THNHE UNDERSIGNED feels grateful to
Il the citizens of Marysvile and vicinity, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and
respectfully solciis continuance Of the same
He has now in his ICE HOUSE, mt Grass Valley,
1900 tons of ICE and is prepared to supply consumers
with the best article In the arkl at the lowest rates
E8F- AN H-esders left at the ICE DEPOT, No. ~ High
street, between Second and Third, will be promptly
attended to. [ap6.myl ,. TOMB
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

WIN II. DAILY, ESQ:
Dear sir-Your AROMATIC VALLEY wHIsKEY"
is received, and after careful examination, find 1t TO
be pure article, entirely free from the aduteratng
ingredients SO frequently used.
JAMES J MAPEs Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

Society,
MANNY'S PATENT,
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT.
4 HAVE now been in the bus ness of manufacturing
4 Reapers and Mowers for seven years. and my Ma
chine has only been perfected by the most dligent and
thorough trial. and olt-repeated experiments, and
while do not assume tn there are not other ma
chimes worthy the attention of farmers, do claim
that mine has earned the title of
THE BEST COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER
IN USE,
And is unsurpassed either a Reaper or Mower, and
claim for Il the credit and confidence that belongs to
Mower, he nee not ask of my Machine-Will il work.
Is it reliable? Is it durable?
My Machine is thing experiment. It's
reputation is fixed, estab bished and no man can go
amiss in purchasing 1t for full and complete perfOr-
for all that is claimed for il in the harvest field
SPECIAL NOT CE.-TREADwELL & co.
soeowners of the Nanny Machine for the State of
California; and the Territories of Oregon and Wash
ington, and fully authorized and empowered to
WALTER A. WOOD,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
CAUTION.-All persons are cautioned against
vending using said Machines in the State Terri
tories afore aid, without certificate from the
the Machines for the coming harvest much su-
perior in material and workmanship to any ever be-
fore offered to the public
Haynes" Illinois Heading Machines,
Cut 12 feetvery effective in the Harvest Field. Sole
agents for above Machines.
10y For sale at our Warehouse.
Corner of California and Battery Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TREADWELL Il co.
BRANCH HOUSE IN MARYSVILLE,
Where all these goods may b. seen. mh6-Sn.is
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Violin and Guitar strings.

MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and others, who wan, a
GOOD string, will do well to send us their orders
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
DaIy's Aromatic Valley Whisky

Is put up cases containing dozen bottles each
gay- Forsae by alltheprincpal Liquor Houses in
San Francisco. mh19-3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
DALY's VALLEY WHISKY.

NEW YoRK, April 10Th, 1858.
Ihave analysed sample Of ''DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WIISKEY,' - and find it to be pure article,
Of fine favor and without any deeterious admixture
JAMER X. CHILToS NJ. D., CHEMIST.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
AccOrdeOms and FIutinas.
Sheet and Book Music.

NEW MUSIC received by every steamer. Our as.
sortment of Sheet Music is now ONE OF THE LAR
GEsT IN CALIFORNIA, embracing choice selections
from the catalogues Of every publishing house in the
United States, as also many European publications.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
4 CAVE DISCOVERED.

An old miner in the lead re.
gions Of Galena, now of this
place, has just brought into oul
Office a specimen Of rock, taken
from the bed Of a cave just dis
covered adjoining town, strongly
resembling that Of the lead bear
ing regions of Iowa and Illinois
He assures US that it is a fair speci.
men.of the geological formations
that indicate the presence of lead
The extent of the cave we have
not learned but presume it is not
extensive.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
MNA Democratic cotempor;

@A Democratic cotempora'
ry, (of course an ardent popular
sovereignty organ.) gives Col
Heath, the excellent and worthy
postmaster of Dubuque, most TN
merciful castigation, while Judge
Cookery is eulogized as a true
Democrat.
Well, we are satisfied with
Judge Corkerey's Democracy, and
none the less SO on account of
his having acted with "the few
boilers, that were with Heath at
the last election" The truth is.
the difficulty in Dubuque was
purely local in its character, and
though everything tending to dis
organize, the party should be dis
countenanced; still the movement
there can scarcely be character.
lied as disorganizing. Col. Heath
is one of the frmest National Dem
ocrats in the >tate-one who will
never desert the principles OF
Democracy because popular clam.
or, for the time being, may be
against us.
1t is true and the fact is appa-
rent to Col. Heath, as to all true
Democrats, that times of popular
excitement are times of popular
error to a great extent, and no
Democrat should waver in his at.
tachment to principles, because a
q six weeks wonder has been
sprung upon the country, to be
again in the same time, buried in
oblivion.
But if our contemporary has the
Rough-ness in temper to Danish
the P. NJ. of Dubuque from the
State by executive mandate and
desires to Go st-we advise the
concealment of his organ from the
Executive vision.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

Hon J. S. Black publishes an
appendix to his observations on
the Harper article of Judge Doug
las 1t is a most unanswerable
document, and its positions are
such as the unity of the Democra.
cy demand. and such as the party
as unit will approve after the
deluge Of fanaticism that now is
sweeping over the land shall have
subsidized.
We like the manner in which
Judge Black handles this ques.
ton. He takes his position we'll
and handles the subject in mas
terly manner, confirming himself
exclusively to the legal points in.
volved in the question No
amount Of political pettifogins
will prevail against the impregna.
bic positions Of the National Dem.
ocracy upon this subject as laid
down by Judge Black.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

ly, that they can not become useful cit
'zens of the United States, or, in other
words, that they can not mpete, on
equal terms, with the white race.
ms opinion is undoubtedly founded
on observation. 1t rs come to prevail
in the free States, in spite of theories
we had almost said in defiance of the
wishes of good men everywhere. And
1t is OF the utmost Importance that this
truth shoul| be fully recognize Ivy hui
ma e and ph'lanthropic men. We be.
lieve that all labors directed to the nro.
motion Of the welfare Of the free COL rod
man. as we'll as to the slave population
OF this country, will miserably fail un.
less this truth is borne in mind.
We applaud to the ech, the movement
made in Russia, by the Czar to enfran-
ch'se, the peasant, and raise the scrf to
the dignity Ola free man; and this, be-
cause there is n, natural difference be-
tween the Russian landlord and the SER
Want attached to the sill. The latter
possesses all the capabilities bel,nyinp
70 the 1ormer, and needs only that chance
OF devel 'pment which the restrict; ,ns
imposed by the laws forbade them +,
ENJOY Bat the p'eplexing pro- lem
which we in the United states must
bring TIA practical Tuition is, what is
to be done for a race which, in the alb
sence OF prohibitory laws. can make no
Roadway whatever for itself, or. at least
none in tn presence ola race Of suner; ~
intellectual force and energy? We see
new communities springing up and alb
solutely prohibiting the residence of a
class marked by peculiar physical and
moral characteristics among them, on
the conviction that its members mist
he burthen on their resources We
see the same class at our own DORIS.
daily becoming more helpless. OF ull
questions, none deserves more to be we'll
pondered than that which relates to the
disposition to be made Of the negroes on
this American continent Let not a
hasty judgment pronounce their case
utterly hopeless; n2r, on the other hand,
let false theories respecting the equal. =
tellectual and moral force of the race
deceive into mistaken and injurious
policy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
WEAKNESS AND DEBrL,rY-A

WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY All
who suffer from weakness or de-
bility, where there is a want of
energy, should at once have re-
course to Judson's Mountain Herb
Pills. They immediately purify
the blood and act upon the main
spring oflife, giving strength and
vigor to the system. Young per-
sons entering into womanhood,
with a arrangement of the func-
tons; and to mothers at the turn
of life, these Pills will be most eff.
ficacious in correcting the tide of
lifethat maybe on the turn. Young
and elderly men suffer III a similar
manner at the same periods, when
there is always danger, they should
therefore undergo a course OF tins
purifying medicine, which ensures
lasting health.
This great Household Medicine
ranks among the leading necessa-
ries of life. as it is we'll known to
the world that it cures complaints
other remedies cannot reach. this
fact is as we'll established as that
the sun lights the world
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills
are sold by all dealers in med
cine.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Convention to Choose Delegates
10 the Charleston ('onve. ton.

1t being desirable to have the opin-
m of the several members of the Dem
ocratic State Executive Committee, as
t, the time when it will be proper to
call State convention for the election
If Delegates to represent this State in
the Charleston convention, I take this
means of al lresslng the several mem
hers of the committee on the subject,
requesting each of them to communi-
cate to me as soon rs possible his opin-
in wien it woul he best to have that
c nventi m hol len. 1t would BE- desira-
hle to have the opinion Of the Democrat.
ic Press throughout the State on the
same SUBJECT; so thata time might be Sc
ected that will best accommodate the
several localities to be represented.
Democratic Papers throughout the
State are requested to copy this no, ice.
D. A. MAIlONY.
Chm. Democratic Executive Committee
Above we present to our read
ers, a call from the Chairman of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee for a State con, entiOn to
select delegates, to the Charleston
convention. This may be regard
ed as the first note for the great
struggle Of 1860, in Iowa.
1t seems to us that it behooves
every true Democrat to let by
cones, be by cones, to forget the
past and struggle for the continu-
ed ascendency of the party, in the
nation. If this course shall be
pursued, if we shall re-adopt the
Cincinnati platform as it is, it
seems to us moral impossibility to
50 unite the opposition as to pre-
vent a glorious triumph of the
Democracy in the next Presiden-
tial campaign.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
SCHOOL BOOKS.

We would call the attention OF
those who may have school books
to purchase, to the card of elder
Brown, our County Supt., and the
books he advertises.
From an investigation of the
books he has, we cheerfully add
our testimony of their merit, to
that of the hundreds of eminent
teachers and professors of the
country. Besides this, our Super.
intendant having received them
direct from the house of publica.
ton, can sell them at prices less
than they can be had for in 9th.
er places. Another and great ad.
vantage is, it will give uniformity
in books throughout the schools
of the county, facilitating the pro
gress of the pupils, and diminish
ing the labors of the teacher, as il
aids in classifying pupils advanced
alike in studies.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

Gerrit Smith is the inmate OF
an insane asylum in Utica, n. Y
The report by the New York Tri.
bune and other ''irrepr-ssible con.
hict' papers, to the effect that
Gov. Wise had made a requisition
for him, has rendered him a IA.
wing maniac. Th Sc reports were
made without any foundation for
truth, for the evident purpose of
keeping alive the feeling of north
ern sentiment against the South
and its institutions. Behold the
result!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18

Gov. Lowe, having appointed
Thursday November 9th, as a
Lay for thanksgiving and prayer
without notifying any of our pat.
rons of his intention leaves us in
an awful dilemma.
In consequence of this gross
negligence on his part, they have
failed to fa;ten and bring us a tur.
key for that day. Well, no mat.
ter the day of retribution is sure
to come. and an awful reckoning
its will b.. On our own account
we can forgive him, but if we are
compelled through his negligence
to b.. ing our children up in igno.
rance of the rare delicacy of roast
ed turkey, on their account we
shall hold the grudge good against
him.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
Why Did 'ewari Gyto Egypt!
a Brown Republican paper asks:

A Brown Republican paper asks:
"Why Ito they keep back from an in
disnant public the fact that NJ. Sewarl
is now in Egypt! What is he there lor!o
We suppose the reason why he went
to Egypt is thus: On the lst of May,
1858, CD. Forbes says he ha an in
terview with Senator Sewarl--was in
troducel to him by a letter from Dr.
Bailey, of the Nati,na Era. Forbes
says of the contemplated slave insur-
rection:
81 went fully into the while matter,
in all its bearings. lie (SewarD en-
pressed regret tina, he had been told
and aid that he, i'll his position. ought
not to have been informed of the cir
cumstances."
But he was Uniformed of the circum-
Stances AMI this information was that
the insurrecti'n would take place prob
"'iy III tlc suHlIItT OF ldll VI 1CCo.
Seward went to Egypt, 'h position
being such that it was better for him
to be in Egypt than in the State Of
New York, during the fray. lie went
to Egypt, but he didn't attempt to stop
the instruction, nor disclose the scheme.
lie made a speech at Rochester, how
ever. before g'ing to Egypt, and after
Forbes had g'ne "full into the whole
matter" with him; and in that speech
he declared that the ''irrepressible con-
aict" between the North and the South,
by Which one section would triumph,
and the other be defeated, was going on.
Really, in view of these facts, what did
he 60 to Egypt for, at this particular
time?
A bitter Brown Republican paper of
Chicago, says, and the Couramt copies
approvingly:
IF we are to have forays, they may
as we'll lie upon Harper's Ferry rs ur-
on Cuba or Nicaragua. ---Hartford
Tines.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1859-11-18
~ For President in 1860, THE
CHARLESTON NOMINEE.

o. We appoint the following list of local
agents to obtain subscription and advertising
for the PLAlNDEALER, in Their respective
localities, and will recognize heir receipts.
Usage Iowa, S. Hutchins,
Howard, Iowa, James Hall,
Lime Springs, Iowa, A. Nj Van Lcuvep.
Jamestow !, Iowa, B. Kerr.
Howard Center Iowa, A. A. Petit,
Bust, New York, Thompson & Mead
Also Post Masters, every where.