davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
Additional Atlantic News.

BRANDFoRD. c. w. April 30.
Two negroes Moore and Aver who have
! been on trial for robbing the mail and mur-
dering the carrier near this city, about ten
days ago, were found guilty to-day, and SEN
teneed to be hung on the 7th of June After
the sentence was passed upon them, they
made full confession of their guilt.
WASHINGTON, April %.
General Jerez, the Nicaraguan Minister, on
the 10th inst, notified Mr. Yelyerton, Presi-
dent of the American Atlantic and Pacific
Ship Canal Co., that their charter had been
declared forfeited by the Congress of Nicnra
qua, on the ground of their failure to fulfill
its obligations. lie has likewise notified
Secretary Cass to the same effect
Dispatches were received at the State De-
partment yesterday morning from our Minis
ter in Mexico. He writes that the Liberal
cause is still gaining ground.
LEAvENwoRTH, April 80.
A portion of the locating party, dispatch
ed by the Overland Express, returned yes
teroay. bringing intelligence to the 9th of
April from Denver City. They report the
route every way adapted to the requirements
of travel, grass, wood and water being
abundant. The stages which left here on
the 18th were passed near the head waters
of Solomons Fork, getting along well.
There was no diminution of confidence
among the miners, and fattering reports con
tinued to arrive from the mountains The
richest prospects were found in the vicinity Of
the South Fork and Arrappahoe, but the
ground was still frozen and the SHOWS were
heavy.
PHILADELPHIA April %.
The trial Of Daniel b. Vandersmith, ex-
Judge of Lancaster county, before the U. 5.
District Court, on six indictments for forging
fraudulent claims for pensions, terminated
to day. in his conviction on two bills, the
others being barredby the statute of limi
tations.
SAVANNAH, April q.
+ The steamship Florida, from New York,
has arrived here, having on board the pas
sengers that recently left here on an excur-
sion to Havana in the noted yatch Wander
er That vessel encountered gale in the
Gulf on Friday last, in which her boom was
carried away and sails split A steamer has
been dispatched to her relief
The revenue for the current month from
Boston New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New Orleans is assumed to be $4,000
900. On the basis of returns already rec9v-
ed, the revenue for the quarter is estsmated
at over $42 100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

CIRcus-Lee's Great National Circus will
perform in this city on Wednesday night.
June lSt. Sam Lathrop, the oldest American
Clown now living, and late of Sands & Ma
than's Company, is attached to the Circus
Sam will be welcomed by his thousands of
admiring friends in Mnrysyille. lie is a
genus and no mistake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

The END OF LONG Row.-The Bulletin of
Wednesday, says:
In the case of De Witt c. Still and Alex
ander Ramsey, indicted for defraudng THEN
creditors, motion for a nolLe proseQati was
made before the Court of Sessions this MORN
ing oy the District Attorney The cause
was thereupon dismissed and the accused dis.
charged
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

WE learn from the Red Bluff Beacon, that
R. j. Walsh and lady, after tour through
Europe, arrived safely at their home, in Co
lusa county, on Friday last.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
MARYSvILLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 27th.

THEArER.-Nliss Avonia Jones will play
"Sybi," the drama founded upon the Beau
champ and Sharpe tragedy in Kentucky, Mt
the Theater. this evening
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

FERNANDO ApIEz. a young Mexican, has
been fined sixty dollars, in San Francisco, for
making an assault with pocket knife, upon
young man named Henry Viner
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

THE California Stage Company's coaches
are making trips from Sacramento to Shasta
in less than thirty hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

LAST Tuesday being the birth day ofQueen
Victoria, was celebrated by the English resi-
dents of San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

FINE FIELD OF WHEAT-Wm Myers, Esq.
of Pleasant Grove Ranch has, we understand
three hundred acre field Of Sonora wheat
that surpasses any thing of the kind ever
raised in tbis part Of the State-Rsd Blnf
Beacon
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

AT IT ONCE MoRE-The Express isclaiming
Douglas Comment is unnecessary, further
than to say that another election is approach
inc
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

WAsHncToS BROwN, aged 81 years, and
who has recently been in the hospital at
Yreka. died in Sacramento oD Wednesday. of
consumption
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
A large and well selected stock of
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,

Nuts, Preserves, and Confectionery,
constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest
market rates All kinds
Green Fruits in season.
J. McQUINN & CO..
No. - ID STREET, one door from First.
mvt9 1m2p HarysvIlle
D-Mountain Messenger and sierrs Oitisen COW
no and send bill to this office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

BLOODY WoRK.-A Mexican was shot, yes
terday afternoon. and probably mortally
wounded in the quarter of the city bounded
by First and Second streets and B street anC
Virgin Alley. The circumstances were these
A stout fellow named Andreas had been
imposing for several days on young fellow,
19 years of age, named Onofre Morana. On
Wednesday night, he drew on him revol-
yer and threatened to shoot him. The boy,
being unarmed, retreated. Yesterday, An
dreas came upon him again. and commenced
abusing him. Morana, being this time arm
ed. Immediately drew his pistol before An.
dreas had time to get at his, and shot him
through the neck. Morana has not been ar
rested, as he left the city directly after the
occurrence.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

THE colored children of San Francisco
were to have had May Party yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

c. E. FISHER, editor and proprietor of the
Red Bluff Beacon, is a candidate for Sheriff
of Tehama county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

ADvIoEs from Washington state that Mr..
Duncan johnson, late editor Of the Union.
had informed the President shat he would
accept the HAvre Consulate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
Arut Aduertisem

t9y- We are authorized to announce AB. JOHN
sroN as a candidate for Sheriff of Yuba County
subject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. my25-f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

JUDGE SAMUEL JENNIsoS, of Tehama coun-
ty, is a candidate for the State Senate
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
MarysviIIe Turn verein.
MARYSVILLE THEATRE.

quarterly meeting will be held this (FRIOAY even
ing, May 2Tth at your Hail. for the election oil ol-
GERS p SPRECK ELS, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

President BUCHANAN was sixty eight years
old on the 23d of April.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
Notice.

All persons indebted to me personally 10 Febrparv
4th, 1859, are requested 10 make immediate payment
and those having claims are requested present the
same. MeoUTNN
May 18th, 1852
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

NEW CARPETS
AND
OIL CLOTHS.
SUP ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS;
New three-ply and Ingram Carpets;
Hemp Carpet and Drugget;
Stair Carpet and Mating;
Floor Oil Cloth, one to four yards wide;
Window Shades and Fixtures;
Oornces, Rugs, Mats, &c.
Selling at San Francisco prices
FLETCHER q HOBSON,
26 ID street, near First,
myd-my Marvsvule
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

THICK. We are informed that the mosqui.
toes on the Sacramento river and in the tules
this side, are so thick that they can almost
be cut with knife They give the inhabi-
taats Of the scattrred ranches nc rest unless
they are enveloped in smoke, and prey upon
horses in such manner that the sides of the
poor animals are actually blstered and swol
)en from one extremity to the other 1t must
be a pleasant region of country to live in.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
CO-partnership.

-. COMPTON HAVING BEEN ADMIT.
- TED A PARTNER with the UNDERSIGNED tha
business will hereafter be conducted under the name
and style of '''-'
J. McQUINN Il co.
May 18th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

INTERFERING WITH THE INDIANs.-We learn
that whiteman, named Downs, living at
Spanishtown, Butte county, is causing great
disturbance among the Digger tribe located
in tine vicinity OF Shields Gulch, in Butte
eounty-so much so, that the miners at that
place have petitioned to the Indian Agent for
his Intervention in the matter, The Indians
are at present very kind to the miners and
disposed to be friendly, but there is danger
that, if they are allowed to be imposed upon
in the manner that this man Downs is doing
it, they will become exasperated and cause
trouble. 1t appears that Downs once lived
with young squaw and had a child by her.
She afterwards went back to her people and
married an Indian. Downs wants her as his
wife again, but she does not like him and
prefers to remain where she is. Downs
swears that he will have her back, if he has
to kill the whole tribe Several times the
squaw has been compelled to fly from the
raneheria in order to escape him. A day or
two ago, the miners, at the request of the In
dians, actually went to the Indian camp in
order to prevent Downs from forcibly carry
ing off the squaw and finally, to protect her
from his violence, were compelled to give her
and her husband shelter at their own cabins
This state of things they represent to the
Agent as being very annoying to them and
they desire it remedied
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
TELEGRAPHTC.
OVER THE STATE LINE.

Land TitIes---AnOther of McCauiey's
BOarders Caught---Arrival OF troops
Arrival from the NOrth-.-Ihrec Men
Killed by the Indians---ArrivaI from
tho SOufh.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

..ss.s.s.ss..ss.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27

REcoRDER's COURT YEsTERDAv.-J. Myers
was found guilty of being drunk and disor-
derly. On promise of leaving the place, he
was let off with fine Of IS.
Hugh McGlenu was released on the same
terms.
Anastacio Guzman, having been drunk on
the sidewalk, was found guilty, but discharg-
ed with an admonition never to do the like
again.
Simmons, for whipping Billy Dux mot
Billet doux) will be tried to day.
, 1859-05-20
Royal Personal Feeling In the War.
TIE FEELING ~ TIE 7t1LEn1Es.

(ra1;s April - ccrzs.1outenee If Liverpool Jcursa11
The Emperor il sud TO be as impatient as Il
schoolboy to depart. The Ronaparte family are
divided greatly concerning the measure. Uld
Jerome aud the Princess Matl.dr are boil, Of
them loud in thcir objections; the former las
always experienced sort of scrYile Jealousy ut
every attempt made by his nephew to initiate
the great Napoleon and he is never sparing in
bis chuckling sarcasm Whenever an expression
wisf, at his heart-that Of emulating Ills uncle
in any particular measure that may be on the
fupH. The Princess Mathlldc is 50 decidcdlv
a;erse to this wild goose departure, rs she calls
it, that dav OF two ago an open rupture with
her imperial relative wus the consequence, In
the intemperance Of tongue to which contradic-
tion will give rise, even with the greatest Of her
sex, the Princess il said to hare exclaimed: f.:
"Let him alone; he will never he happy till hc
has shown himself in bis pdntalon garanc<."
The thrust must lave told; for the Emperor,
the lip, did not forgive her this one, but grew
aneryRoutri9ht. As The Emperor once said him
self. none of his own family could bear the
thought Of lis seeking glory ut the cannon's
mouth but Prince Napoleon. Itiscertain that this
;olIy individual has been all along rery urgent
for the war, and not at all adverse at first to his
cousins rushing to glory; but h's sentiments
arc said to be quite Uttered since he hus been
| appointed to accompany the expedition. lie
! evidently thought to hare remained bchand for
| The better defence Of Paris, bat the Emperor,
pas ii 6<e, does not mean TO lose sight Of his re.
1at;on, and has his own private reasons for judg.
: ing Tint Paris will be all the safer without the
i presence of Prince Napoleon.
The health Of his Majesty has given him SC
| much uneasiuess, as connected With tue cxpc.
J dition on which be has Get his heart, that. bav.
, 1859-05-20

fr,.,,,t. r,.t-.,, Ao,e.,., 1ah.1
~ 1sL.sa. ~ ~. Nv 1o,o in
:, As. syePue9e ~, ~ sonlso, m, pe;1un.S Tomnsnv
the emR'ey u tne Geatfu nstasosu ~ ~ - Ha1ch
Tno leil !or ~ ~ a1 " ~ ~ Waadav a. aven;nv
ast. sesusnsg n ~ W .,aut ~ ~ ol H.. nRases lie
eM aaMsIne sS.1 a t u.. +hst ths Eho,e th;n1
!u15 eonu. as ~. h.tn aon.arsa ~ frand ~
ssuPeuui nnn;ta..ad nK, .Ssrner. and sr;ndlers.
sea - ~ mhen ~ ~ Iotor7ous Zen Lari
Tue enlst y, MnGm ~ .uS ~ ,o,I ,so;nn
mer s' .t ha ;nsa'f,hat {hs renorts
!norouga .ha ;na1Ssa.;hie .nnnx ~ ro}d n
y TT paaS hara Ssan hv nnnr;n
t,he n,ed anacrators for ~ nthcr nurnose than to
ci.sIh theT an onnortnn;,v to nreT on those who
nas3af meSaff - '' - ~
H. 1obru,n 4. a, oh California pold digger.
, 1859-05-20
MORE TO EE ADMIRED
AFX THAN THE
RICHEST DIADBM
Worn by Kings or Emperor''
1U1a.A q IU1.x IA aartifnl Had Of Hair.

E-caa.e /. Tho e,nAnent .l Ne.<t r1ei'i-! Tor III
t,s ~, , IN ' IT, s" SI cIsss i, he sys 4r4ns.
!he t' hs h ,"F IzAT. !; te s". sss ' ~ ''ea
,.,n Ss;r s M IT, i ts; iHaa*a iaf S W. ' ar
i. .s<u,v al >'.c. IT, K.. hr o!~n: M .a
jits. IL. wtii4s II uso TN, l. the celebrated laa'
'raat~r.: .., ,o,s ,s.a
nE. Woap:-D~,r Sir sr.rait a.s to e1uress ~ ~ ~
the obligations a:A uHef Tor tie cstlrv restoration T aiy
IT, +: r"i;.t s:- i ;sy;y scssx Wy: IL VIZ
trt II " tn,] e. eonsttr yar Restorative ,sty
won a's"t r. Putt. S:aSAs"ns o1,. =. w, ,; aec''
l '''' 't'1 '''' '''s' J. til 'TRya1Dsko.
-Drrch ar Gwylls!y,!et."
Nk1sH S1HsrArKH QFrc1.!
No. l, Nassau street, A'7.l III. rs.
Pao,. O.. j. woon!~4r I'ne n.ns, ~ az ~
sv. !: IL nv wife ceneri sry il IN hrr h' ue
thinking the tine thai 1t w'u'd r.'ttre ~ tfay ss! y -
@tths Iii Fn / ss .rnsti .i wcntrr eeet tur.
luz atl ha1s to Lax r"i ~ ths .sas a..
lsi. h1II. CNAKLE-S GARDEN.
Nxv Yuax, July 18th, lso7.
voa9 I..r Restorative h+.@ tr nst etcat!oa, ar:s.s
xsn S xe;s eeta .,t xx. sn. x.as
Is .na ~ eysd, =. at icy ns s y; 1p,n*s I,e,t*
ms II ii daliruI1 and unpleasant Itching >" s,'n:.ea
antng persois wAu ptsspire freely. j. u. ALh1'
t9 yfst, aso t. at ] .sa
y"ar Re,sotas'e Jaaa l.,' ew aPps."nt' t ',ti III
safa tafas s} lax ai' t. a' t, ;or1er s" :n.s .
fully restored e IL original co''' h:ah' aaa aF'es0'
chicago. IT.. Nay |. iss' j.. L. ho-@.
TIC Restorative Is put up 10 s1t'. Of , ',1sS vi vi
.:s. r oas do.: Ier ttsIe tae s':un as = s:
cent os auo .h5o 10 s rty 20
~. .; ,,s ts'fs i!s.,; ss.,: S.~
y Wotop : - Yn'I M!r. Esii;ux Es:ab.ihnent>
, 1859-05-20

Readers Of this journal hare not failed to no.
ticc the effect Of the present European compli-
caton upon the price Of Consols. In the month
Of December last they reached the point Of Sol !;
and on the 30th Of april they we're quoted at
s9Gs9s. The price began to give way imme-
liately upon the receipt Of Louis Napoleon's S
menace to the Austrian Minister on tie 1st OF
January, and With slight fluctuations continued
to recede up to the lst Of May-the lowest point
being reached on the day on which news va.
received that the Austrians had entered Sardinia,
Tile progress Of the decline will be seen By the
EllIusrins, fahfe
, 1859-05-20

From 1855 they remained below par until 1sH
"a period of cighty-nine years. In l7oo, on
the death Of the King of Spain, the English
funds fell to 50. After the peace Of Utrecht, in
Ills, they rapidly rose; and between 173o and
the rebellion IN l745, were never below s9-but
they sank to Il during the rebellion. They fell
to IS in 17Sa at the close Of the American war.
In l7Y. they had again advanced to :74, but fell
in l1Ys to the unprccedentedIy low price of 479
the lowest ever reached. The highest point
they ever attained was 1o7, which occurred in
the year 1871. Between the price Of that year
and the price ofl7:s, the difference was cqulya.
lent to II per ccnt-sufiicent to annihllate
many fortunes, or to confer great wealth upon
those who purchased when the funds we're at the
lowest.
The most trying periods to Great Britain as
indicated by the price Of her public funds were
, 1859-05-20

moment when the Hierarchy may most easily
be oycrcomc7 These questions cannot be put
in England without calling out an answer from
the people that would place the government ut
once and dccisively in opposition to tile party
in the fray for which Catholic sympathies are
evoked; nor can they be heard in Ireland
without perhaps, giving rise to replies that
can be met only BY infantry and artillery:
Thus tho European plot thickens. The
range, scope character and possibilities Of the
battle begun, none can forcsec. But If it shall
result in circumscribing tile power Of that 20
Itico-rcligious system under wllicl, dcsImtisln
has luxuriantly fourishcd. aud humanity
croancd ever since the day that civilization out
grew tie creed to which it WAS once inferior;
the var, though fierce, bloody and devastating
witbou, example, will not have been fought in
vniD
, 1859-05-20

yct Ind such fair prospect Of abundant and Immense
crups Of everything present. The OF gsln sn
will exceed largely those Of any Other year the favorable
weather II continued, uus. produce great amount.
much better feeling e1a In regard to future bunes
this time rather unusually dull account Of every
body Ii the country being occupied bus,!y thelr farms
J. ". Dr71us. Ca.hies.
WARRINGTON. Nay II, 1850.
Ths prospect fora crop Is very gooda full crop har!ng
been Put In, good order. Wx. II, Ikxx,ss / Co,
MAn1o1, May IL 1859.
The this time very fsvorabe for Large
crops Of all ks. The small grain nearly 81 in the ground
and the farmers busy engaged In putting coru.
}OsKpu ERxtx L to,
, 1859-05-20
The Lamb Verdict Confirmed.

The Judges Of the supreme court yesterday
rendered verdict in tue case ot the state Of
Missouri vs Geo. II. Lamb, affirming the verdict
Of 4 jury of the Criminal Court, and ordered
that the sentence of death be executed on Fri
day, the 17th Of June. Lamb it will be remcm-
bered as citizen Of Mendoza Illinois, who came
hthcr with lis wife last winter, first attempted
to TAKE her life by poi.ion, and then drowned
her. His confession, as well as other circu1n.
stances attending the discovery Of the crime
and examination Of the prisoner, were publish
ed in detail ut the 1ime.--!S.. Louis Rrpublieaz
1879
, 1859-05-20
Earthnuakc at Gala 1ao.~-RcmRFkabfe
Phcn0mcnaA

\ correspondent thus describes the recent
earthquake ut Linn. Perm. and its Port Cultao: :
About ;,5o 4. W., on the loih April, Two
strong shocks Of al earthquake were exper'eo,,
cct ii Cailao. We understand there is q good
deal of damage done to old property in Lima.
and .te people say it was tue strongest they
have felt for years. At S T. H., the same day.
another *hock was felt, but Tery slight. During
the time tue New Granada Was in Callao, thu
smell from the cflluvia which emanated from the
mater which Eo the md
tlle paint Of nearly every ship in the harbor. 1t
turned all light co1lo.rd paint nearly black, and
caused grcat amount Of work to clean aga!n,
for it penetrates into crcry part Of the ship.
both about the decks and iu the cabins: Thus
stuff hoats on The surface Of the ~ater; like oil;
it possesses zinc color and smells like rotten
Gsb
, 1859-05-20

4 snor IN TIE FLock.-We wonder If the
following raixhan shot, from the "Sotea from
the Plymouth Pulpit" by Henry Ward beeeheF.
hits any body in all this region round npouts
We hone not. Mr, Bcccher said:
There arc sitting before me IN th's eoneIe. e
CATION now, two hundred men, who stun 1hea1
then 60 out ito on ! Monday. 10 catch thsir brother
lis Monday now, and you needn't think ha. that
because We sat crying together yesterday, oss.
our Savior's suacrings and lore, that I'm R e., T.
ing to let you of from that debt, II II ooes ra'n
ron tH rly II nu1rr
, 1859-05-20

ing consulted nll his doctors, and finding that
the last one, eyen Triat, the professor Of gym.
nastics, bad expressed IN rntagorable opinion
concerning his departure at the present moment,
on Friday, on leaving the chapel, be sent sud"
denly for the black doctor, Of whose doings
Paris is ut the present moment quite full. II is
said that the black man objects entirely to his
leaving Paris till the 12th Of next month, when
the remedies be hns exhibited will hare had their
due effect.
FEELING IN THE PALACE OF VIENNA.
fPa!. correspondence Of Liverpool Journal April 81
The war upon which the young Emperor Of
Austria is now entering has been neither sud
denly nor rashly advised 1t seems that from
the rery first, the Emperors mother, the Arch
duchess Sophia, has entartained decided re-
puision towards the Imper rial family Of France,
and has even been sometimes ptrsifte. by her
own family, for what has been called her old
fashioned prejudice.
The Archduchess is a woman Of the most
powerful intellect and still holds her rule oyer
her son as firmly as in the days Of bis minority.
Her penetration is provcrbiaE, and she still con
suits with Mc,ternich upon nil subjects connect
ed with the interests Of the Austrian crown.
Evcr since the marriage Of Prince Napoleon the
suspicious of the lady have been aroused; and
at length, by dint Of artihcc and money, Of fath
in themselves and the want Of it in others, the
experienced pair hare succeeded in obtaining
the full copr Of the letters Of Prince Napoleon
and the Emperor Of tte French to the King ol
Sardinia, by which it becomes clear that the
war in Italy is but secondary obiect-that the
ultimate end is the bestowal Of lombardy on
King Victor, Rome on Prince Napoleon, Naples
on Prince Murat, and the overthrow of Austria
which leaves the road open to Russia; and thet
| hurrah for the longcherished idea Of the attacl
| on England!
Every step which has hitherto been taken b,