davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

The Pennsylvania Inquirer thinks the Am
erican rihemen are the great original Zouaves
of this and every other country-those of
France merely eopYing our model.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

ALAMEDA COUNTY FAIR.-The first annual
Fair of the Alameda County Agricultural So
ciety will be held at Oakland, commencing on
Tuesday next, October 4th, and will continue
eleven days The Cattle Show will open on
the llth, and continue during the Fair.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

DEATHS AT SEA.-On 18th June, Conrad
Rattle, seaman. a native of Denmark, fell
from the mizzen chains of the American clip
per ship Twilight, (Which arrived at San
Francisco Monday from New York; and was
drowned. On llth August, while reefing
the mizzentopsail of the the same ship, Hen
ry Gates, aged 10 years, (the captains SOM
fell from the yard, striking on Delaying PIN
which pierced his body lie died from the
effects Of the fall on 26th August.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

Mr.. GAYLORD, who lives about twenty
miles from Sacramento on the road from
there to Auburn, was pursued by robbers on
Sunday evening willie going to the first
named place
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

KELLOGG d IIUMBERT, assayers in San Fran.
cisco cast, on Saturday last, the largest gold
bar ever made in California. 1t is twelve
inches long, five and half wide and four
thick, and perfectly cast, without dressing or
furnishing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

The Humboldt and Trinity Plank and
Turnpike Road Company" have chosen A
Jacoby, President; j. E. Wyman, Secretary :;
and Henry Stern, Treasurer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

WIN. BRIGGs has been Urrested in Sacra-
mento, on complaint Of Anna Bell, charging
him with threatening to stone her windows
and burn her house
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

RAPHAEL Hyman, convicted of gIand lar.
ceny in the San Francisco Court of Sessions,
has been allowed new trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

The late shooting affair at San Bernardno
is said to have been nothing more nor less
than a row between Gentiles and Mormons.
Considerable feeling exists there between the
two parties
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

DIsAsTER.-The Alta learns that the brig
Wanderer, Capt. Gregory, bound to Japan,
was totally lost on French Frigate shoals, on
the night OF September lst, Crew saved
The Wanderer was owned by Mr. Carpenter
who formerly commanded her, and others
and was probably insured.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

THE Sheriff of Tuolumne county has con-
veyed to the State Prison Henry r. Chase,
convicted of grand larceny, and sentenced to
ten years; also Thomas Rive, convicted of
rape, and sentenced to ten years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

PROPOSED lNsURIprIoN.-Att the meeting. on
Monday evening, in San Francisco, to take
into consideration the means of erecting n
monument to the late lameuted D. c. Brode-
rick, Edmund Randolph, in the course of Il
brief but eloquent speech, exclaimed: "Go out
into the mountains of California and hew
out column of granite: on one side inscrbe
these words; "rhe Son Of the Stone Cutter
on the other The Senator of California;
(Great appLuse)
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

RECORDERS CouRT, YEsrERDAY.-J. Burns
was found guilty of being a d. d., and fined
$40 and costs, which he paid and left.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

A PEACEFUL rINE.-The city is at this time
entirely free from burslaries, thefts and rob
berries The seoundrels, under the active Wig
ilanee of our police, have mostly left and gone
to parts where they are less closely watched.
We have never known time in Marvsvile
go free as the present from all species of dis.
turbanee or rascaiity. 1t is a fine thing for
the city, but bad for the local news depart
ment Of the NatonAl Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
LOSE.

OAN the 81 inst MOROCCO TUCK MEMoRAN-
y DUN, or PHYSICIANS VISITING LIST, for
1852 containing accounts papers of no value to any
person other han the owner The finder will confer
great favor by returning the same to
d. w. G EICE,
At the Drug Store of Rice, Coffin Co.,
sep2S-1w % ID street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

BRoDERtcK MONUMENT CoMMurEE.-We
call especial attention to the address of this
committee, which will be found in anotl er
column. We feel that it is not necessary to
call upon our fellow citizens to respond prop
erly, on an OCCASION such as this. Their own
hearts will tell them that in honoring the
worthy dead they do honor to themselves.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

DEATH OF JUDGE CRANE-The Hon. James
NJ. Crane, lately elected Delegate to Congress
from Nevada Territory, died on Tuesday
night at Gold Hill, in that Territory. He
was buried at Carson CITY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

A LARGE number of persons intend going
to the Gila mines from Los Angeles, as soon
as the weather gets cooler
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

TRIAL FOR MURDER. The Nevada District
Court was engaged on Monday and Tuesday
OF this week. in the trial of Jesse hlnott in.
dicted for the murder of G. W. Pole. his
brotherin'law, at Relief Hill, on the 10th Of
July last. The jury brought in a verdict O
manslaughter
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

A French Theater has been opened at Los
Angeles.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS
AND OTHERS.-Wnl arrive IN this evenings boat
from San Francisco, SIX First RATE GlkLS, re-
Gently arrived from the Atlantic States. They
highly recommend d by Cameron Co, my agents
in San Francisco and perform the duties oil Oook
ChambermHid or any other situation required. Those
in need Of such help will do well to inquire at
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
No. So street, Marysvile
ODpOsite the Market.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

Abour 100000 oranges, being the cargo of
the brig Persevere. from Tahiti were sold in
San Francisco on Tuesday for $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

ANorHER State Prison break occurred on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t appears that $50
prisoners escaped on board of a sloop, and got
under weigh The guard fired the big gun
at them, loaded with grape shot, ana then
put off in boats. The Petaluma steamer also
put off at the same time, and succeeded in
overtaking the vessel. Two Of the convicts,
A. B. Winchell and Long john" were kill
ed, and Billy Burke and another one NOR
tally wounded. Mr.. A. D. Moou, one of the
guards. who was carried off on the vessel,
was wounded in the rightarn, and will prob
q loose it.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
TELEGRAPH NOTICE.
OFFICE REMOVED.

TEVHE OFFICE OF TIRE CALIFORNIA STATE
Il TELEGRAPH COMPANY has been removed 10
the Office Of the Northern California Telegranh Com
pany, No. 3S ID street, third door above Wells Far
go a Co.
The price for Messages OF ten words TO San Fran
cisco 81 90; to Sacramento, IS cents.
sepls-lf J.E. STRONG, supt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

DIsAPPEARING.-ihe fruit season seems to
be nearly over We see no peaches at all in
the market, and but few grapes. Figs are
also very scarce. We should state, however,
that apples are tolerably plenty, and these
We will have all winter. Briggs's orchard
furnishes large supply
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

DAWSON HOUSE We call attention to the
advertisement Of G. V. Dawson in another
place. 1t Will be seen that he has leased
repaired and thoroughly fitted up the house
which bears his name, on the corner Of E
and Second streets. We know Mr. Dawson
to be an honorable and high minded man. and
most genial and oblging landlord. lie
has had long experience in the business. To
his enterprise and public spirit Sacramento
is indebted for one of the finest buildings in
the State, the St George Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29

ATT ENTIO N.-Persons in want Of good
HELP especially Girls, be supplied with the same
by applying to
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
No. 50 street, between 2d aul 3d.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
FONND.

L5As Recently on the Truckee Road, near
VI---A--S Naples Ranch, at spring, about g. miles
from Mlrysyllle, by emiGrant, a patent leather
POCKET BOOK containing Notes and Papers. One
Of the Notes is in favor OF s. E. Uher and signed by
John 4. Orin. The owner can have the same by pay
ing for this advertisement. sep22.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
LOST.

GhNE DAY LAST WEEK, somewhere between the
W Public School House, on Seventh street, and
street, GOLD CHAIN AND CROSS with the word
Josephine" engraved ON the cross. The fin er will
be liberally rewarded by leaving the sam at this
Office, sep2S-lwdh
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
ErlspOunded,

sESA1EAAa September 26th, 1859, one RED COW,
branded on the left rump with young calf, and the
same will be sold at Public Auction, to pay costs and
charges unless reclaimed, on WEDNESDAY, October
9th, 1859, at II O'Clock NJ at the Public Pound.
sep29-td A. ]. BAR LEY, Marshal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
Notice 10 DChfOrs.

A LII persons indebted tn the undersigned will
a please come forward and settle their notes and
accounts, within ten days from the date hereof Those
failing to do so vii be proceeded with according to
law. sep2S10t A ELLISON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
Nntaca tn GrnnifOrs.

FNsTATE OF JOHN RUTH, DECEASED.-Notice
hA is hereby given to all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit the same with The
necessary vouchers within ten months on the first
publication of this notice. to the underslgn d, ut his
Office, No. "a street, in the city Of Marysville.
j. w. WINTER,
Marysville Sent. 26, lS59-tf Administrator
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29
LOSE.

A BUNCH or SMALL KEYS. The
~ finder will be rewarded by leaving them at the
store of WALKER, WILSON & co.
sep25tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-29


NNE HAVE RECEIVED magnificent stock Of
w FASHION ABLE CLOFEHgNG
Manufactured expressly t. own order by tine cele,
brated house of Diefenthter & Smaller, Merchant
Tailors, o3J Broadway, New York.
We O1er the following SUMNER GOODS at prices
that defy competition:
Trape de-e.te FROCKs;
Italian Cloth do and SACKS;
Mohair do do;
P0bhn do do;
Fine Alpaca COATS Of all colors;
Navy Flannel SUITS
White and Brown Russian Duck SUITS
do do do English do do;
Pure Irish Linen COATS
splendid variety of Duck, Marsailles and
PANTS;
White and fancy Marsailles VESTS;
ALSO-rhe best selected stock of
Gentlemem'S Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this city, consisting in part of l.
Atkinson's and Davis Jones' SHIRTS, and all other
celebrated makes of Shirts known to the trade.
English and French Hosiery and Under Clothing n,
every description and texture, such as Silk LIsl.
Thread, Persian Yarn, Nerno and Cotton. Alexan.
der's and Danton's Kid Gloves, &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Made up to order In the latest Parlsian STYLES Mt the
shortest notice. and cheaper than can be had else
where In California.
jell-sd sTEIL VEIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
LETTER FROM BROWN.
The following letter from Old Brown was written n
answer to a note from Quaker lady in Newport R. -

Inc i0lioWlng letter from Old Brown written r
to a note from Quaker lady in Newport R. L.
CHARIxsrowN, jefferson Co., Va, Nov. l, 1852
Your most cheering letter Of 9th of October is received
and may the Lord reward you thousand fold for the
kind feeling you express toward me- but more especially
for your fidelity the poor that cry those that have
no help" For this am prisoner in bonds. 1t is solely
my own fault, in military point Of view, that we met
with our dsasterI mean that mingled with our prison
ers and so far sympathzed with them and their families
that neglected my duty in other respects But Gods
will, not mine, be done. You know that Christ once
armed Peter So also in my CASE think he put sword
into my hand and there continued it so long as he saw
best, and then kindly took it from mel mean when
first went to Kansas wish you could know with what
cherulness am welding the sword OF the Spirit'
proves mighty TO the pulling down of strong holds
always loved my Quaker friends, and commend to
their KIM regard my poor, bereayed, widowed wife,
and my daughters daughters lin law, whose husbands
fell at my SIDE One is mother, and the other likely To
become SO soon They, as well as my own sorrow
greater need of sympathy than l. Who through Infinite
grace and the Kindness Of strangers, joyful in all my
tribulatons." Dear sister, write them at North Elba
Essex county n " to comfort their sad hearts Direct
to Mary A. Brown, wife Of John Brown. There Is also
another-a widow-wife of Thompson who fell with my
place. do not feel conscious of guilt in taking up arms
and had been in behalf of the rich and powerful the
intelligent, the grea-as men count Greatness-f those
who form enactments to suit themselves and corrupt
others, or some Of their friends, that nterfered, sur
fered, sacrificed and FELL would have been doing very
well. But enough of this These light affections, which
endure for moment, shall work out for me FAR more
exceeding and eternal weight of glory Iwould be very
grateful for another letter from you MY wounds are
healing Farewell. God will surely attend to his own
in the best possible way and time, and he will not
forget the work Of his own hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
BROWNS CONFEDERATES IN PENNSYL-
WANNA.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.


EAsToS, Pa, Nov. 9, 1850.
Last week there appeared in the New York Tribune
communication, signed "a Pennsylvania Republican"
purportng to give sort Of biography Of "Ossa-
watomie Brown but in reality minute account OF his
Kansas adventures and apparent attempt to give the
cue the republican party here make the pro slavery
Of Kansas and the border ruians Of Missouri re-
sponsiblc for his late exploits at Harpcrs Ferry
In this communication "old Brown is cxtolled for BIZ,
bravery and sort of guerilla strategy which the writer
seems to think he displayed in Kansas He is represented
having great faith in Divine projections and an instance
is mentioned in which, upon some occasion when Brown
was told that be was not careful the pro slavery
would take his scalp the old replied that the angel
the lord watched over him. &c
This communication was evidently written by who
knows more Of Browns history and maraudne
operations than ordinary "pennsyivana republicans"
and one too who preferred that the public should have
very little clue TO its author, for il was witnout
date or location But In this lHtle town It's
verbosity and peculiar expressions soon found for
il an author with as much certainty as Il the nams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

u
bar his associates did anything Of the kind In the Sc
cond count they charged with advising consprng
with slaves and others to rebel and mako instruction.
Now again. upon this point there not the slightest
depce to convict the prisoner There is third offence
charged against demonstrating conspiring with others
induce slave rebel With regard to this must saw
that there is evidence from which jury might-yet
do not think il is sufficiently clear-from which jury
might infer that there conspiracy the part Of the
defendant with his associates, to induce slaves rebel
But you will mark that there proof that they advised
conspred with none of any
because conspiracy to be established requires proof that
the slaves participated with these pa-es and were acting
in conjunction With them To establish this charge against
the prisoner must be proved that the slaves were crim
Dathat they entered fully and entirely into the plan
AMI agreed TO the Of eccting their object with
these particular parties But then, gentlemen the whole
Of the circumstances connected with this case show that
there was no conspiracy among the savcshat they had
no completely whaever-po communication Uhatever with
these parties ! will not detain you bv arguing
how Tar the evidence goes 10 prove tho charge
Of advising or inducing. ] have not the time
TO do this, and after al il is more question Of Inference
resting with you But there something more required
than mere Inference TO warrant You coming to
oiet where the sacrifice is tho LIE of fellow being Isay
this, gentlemen, because tell yol aud his honor will tell
YOU and the prosecuting counsel viii not controvert it,
tnat each Of these charges must DO sustained by cv
uehcctnat IN coming to conclusion rs - tho quit or
innocence OF the prisoner upon any offence charged
against him, you have right so out of Che count oil
the indictment wherein ahy charge is specifically made;
You try him precisely h. stood before you upon
that particular charge. You must not draw anything
from the fact that he charged with treason or y he IS
guilty of treason uivest all rccoetuon OF
tina, chare from your breasts ard not allow feather
weight your consideration OF any OF the charges IN any
ol the other counts If you think the evidence does not
conviction for treason YOU must try him upon
this count charging him with advising anu conspring with
slaves just though that was me only count IN the de-
car,nn aud as though YOU had heard of treason
a, All And so with reference 10 the murder and other
counts That isonce moro will call your attention TO the
principle gentlemen that count ~ b. brought in
10 mid another Iyou think guilty upon one count
there a reasonable doubt upon your mindsyou mnst
ldmept Of the oath you took to try the only upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07


Reported Completely Of Member Of the State Guard in the
Virginia bsurrection-Rapid Distribution Of Arms
Throughout the StateA Tryiiia Observation-Disclosures
10 be Sent to the Froaticys-- Boismen IF Free Negroes
from the Commonwealth applications 10 Governor Wise
for the Pardon Of Bror' onHict beilcec'l BroWns State
ncnt 10 the Court and hdt Made 10 Governor Wise
Broun Nsip in The Hands Of the Governor, dc.
Rumor is current here TO day that private in the
State Guard has been detected in completely with some
abooDss the subject of negro nsurrcction in this
region Of the Commonwealth To what exteut he is i'm
pcated is not yet known bu, an investigation viii pro
baby be had, and all the facts fully ascertained.
The idea rs that this discovery will furnish clue to i'm
porant Developments involving other parties in aud out
OF the State. 1apprehend that terrible examples will be
made IN the case Of parties within the State detected in
completely with the yillainous abolition movement.
The arming and cquippng of the militia and volunteers
Oh the State rapidly progressing Before three months
from this time Virginia viii have armed force Of
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
- A.@.p..-


SURVIVE OR PERIsH-THE SCIENCES OF
LIFE AND DEATH.-We observe that ma
chine for casting bullets, capable of turning
out one hundred and sixty rifle balls per min
ute, has been started at Washington. Twice
as much attention is paid to science of killing
as to hat ofcuring. More than Ave hundred
instruments of wholesale destruction have
been patented within the last twenty years,
and only two great curatives, Holloway's
Pills and Ointment, have been introduced
within that time. Itwould seem however, that
these medicines pretty fairly balance the &C
cunt between the healing art and the science
of destruction. The probability is. that they
save much greater number OLIVES than pa
tent rifles, pistols aud cannons destroy and
Us their consumption is increasing in almost
geometrical ratio in this country, the odds in
their favor are augmenting every year. The
late California pa pers represent these remedies
as accomplishing the most extraordinary cures
in that State, and especially in the pgaceres,
wet and dry. That most tenacious OF inter-
nal diseases, dysentery, is said to have lost
all its torrors in the eyes of the miners, since
tho introduction of the Pills and the sirulent
eruptions ulcerous disorders, contracted by
working in excavations half filled with water,
under hot sun, are rapidly reduced by the
application Of the Ointment that diggers are
less careful than they ought to be to avoid
exposure. Bilious remittents, and intermit-
tent fevers have heretofore been terri
BILE scourges in the valley of the Sacramento,
and in the neghborhood of all water-courses
where the presence of gold has attracted a
population; but now, the papers say that
these disorders appear to be dying under the
rcnovating and purifying operation of the
former preparation. This is better nows than
the intelligence of new gold discoveries.
Pottsviz2s "lMnirg Ragstu.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
House For Rent.

A now Brick House with two story bach
n building containg rooms and ball, els.
tern an excellent cellar aud all necessary con.
veuiences for a comfortable home, on Bedford
ST. in one of the most respectable and healthy
locations in Cumberland. For fur Their partic-
ulars enquire of
Aug. 4-tf. q. =. SOMMERKAMP.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
Notices..

AMERICAS FARMEK.-The American Far
mer for August has been received at this Of
6ce. We advise every farmer in Alegany
Countyto obtain this valuable PERIODICAL
Price one dollar per annum. tits worth five
times that amount
AMERICAN RAILWAY REvIEw.--Wo have
received the first number Of a handsome quar-
70 ofsixteen pages bearing the above title
Il l. edited by Alexanner Mann, and pub
lished weekly at three dollars per annum in
advance, by the American Railway Bureau.
1t No. 10 Nassau Street, New York. This
nBureau' is an association ofgentlemen versed
IN the construction and management Of rail
vayssorganized with capital and other means
70 supply pressing public want. by collect
ing I'll important statistics and information
and furnishing correct intelligence respecting
Tbs various railv avs Of tho United States and
Cenada. The American Railway Review
aiyes promiss Of high usefulness and pros
perify. II Is able. conservative and fsarlesf.
Our railway system hiss rssd ofsuch paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-04
8. 9. REORGANIZATION Law.

The following letter from the Secretary of
State, of South Carolina, was first published
in the "Germania' of Cleveland, Ohio, and
thence transferred to the "Neao York Herald"
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
COLUMBIA, s. O., June II, 1859.
In answer to your letter on the 4th Of this
month, I would state that a foreigner under
the present law, so soon as be has taken the
oath of allegiance, and received bis Certificate
under the seal of the clerk OF The Court, is
entitled to all the privileges Of native born
citizen. There was law in this State, ratf-
fred on the 26th of March, 1884, which pre-
vented the foreigner from voting until he had
been two years in possession of his certificate
Of citizenship, but this law is repealed.
WIN. r. HUNT,
Deputy Secretary Of State.
OF tire genuineness Of the above we are not
satisfied. The source from which il was ORR
ginally taken leads us to doubt of its anthem
ticity but admitting it to be as it purports,,
a communication from the Deputy Secretary
of State of South Carolina to the Cleveland
'G1mania,' it simply proves that we, with
many of the first journals OF the country, were
in error. That we were, we are far from ad-
hitting yet awhile, for if our memory does
not entirely fail us, the project Of a law to re-
strict Baturalized citizens from voting until
two years after they became naturalized, was
before the Legislature of South Carolina in
the Session of 55-56, and then became law.
If we arc in error in this matter, there is one
thing difficult to comprehend, and that is,
that no Democratic Journal in the Union has
denied the statement, until the above commu-
nication appeared in the German paper in
Ohio. Is the above forgery? or are the
Democratic journals Of the day so far from be-
ing posted on this subject, that they tacitly
admit its correctness until q German paper
furnishes proof to the contrary.