davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25


Henry \. Wise, of the Old Dominion, i, not
quite so badly oil, it must be admitted. lie
has literally played OH harp of Il thousand
strings and is not an insignificant figure in
the political field. The Charleston Conven-
ton might compliment him by nomination
for the Presidency, though he does not antici-
pate such result. The North could have no
very grave objections to Wise; the South,
however, would take him as Il bitter pill lie
is not the remedy for our Eecompton sickness.
lie is probably the most reliable man South,
but wclo not believe any Southern man stands
the slightest chance The North must he re.
covered from Republican Thraldom, and it will
take i Yankee to do it Nntiomnl ImCrican.
We clip the paragraph above from Il late
number of the National american an able
and Jealous Opposition paper published in At
lanta, Ga.
We assure our cotcmporary that if Governor
Wise has played on a harp of u thousand
strings" il is purely and simply because the
complex system Of government under which
We live, Federal and State and the multitude
Of interests involved in their administration
hCSIuuc all poSSlDlll lIhil d Ic'iI diiu Ciphpie
patriot should indulge that sort of oyE-IDEAIsM
and PAGASIsM craftsmanship, which is too often
illustrated by epheneral party leaders and par
ties themselves. The freaks and antics of SAN
stiltcd OH his ALIEN SUFFRAGE and ANrI-CArno.
Lie prescription legs, are as ludicrous as the
dance of a May day clown in the middle ages,
and as wild as the wandcrings Of the French
Devil on two sticks"
We thank the candor of the american for
, its manly admission that Governor Wise 'iS
probably the most reliable man Souh;" and,
without pretending to claim such pre-emnence
for him, beg to assure it that his figure OH
the political field is such as courageous devo-
ton to the Truth, to the CONSTITUTION, and the
interests of the WHOLE COUNTRY has made it.
He is not office-hungry, and would not even
,.SI.ppRE>s an ouinion To Inc President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

NORWAY NAIL RODS.-sOO bundles Norway
Mach .. T. H. SKINNER co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
AGiNIAA Rules held In The CLERK. :, o,es ,n e, Of
Plaintiff,

March. ~.
'.'n Roche Plaintiff,
AGAINST
" N.aa Roche and Other Defendants.
o,.c' % ;his .ui, Is 10 establish the rights Of the
t'-n Roche. the heir of Thomas Roche, deed;
Nii'i' hayn, been made and filed that the defendant
named i non.r--ident Of thi. Commonwealth the
t--'rhi"n ! notified appear within month After
- r-e-t0n hereof and do what Is necessary To protect
v''e-t IN i!s suit. COpy-Teste,
'"3th lI-cHtw NgSJ POLLARD. ID. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
March ,o-,w.w e"'' EDMUND wADDILL. Clerk

KNTRETNTA-Nt
The Circuit Court Of the City Of Richmond, the 9th day
of March, l>j9:
band fns.
against
Daniel Ra,cHr, and Mary T. his wife, and Charles
n un.h.r and other nefts.
The object Of this suit is to procure settlement OF the
accounts Of Janr> Kosher Of Ann BOsher de-
ceased have appointed for the plaintin,
Eliza P.m,cron under the will OF the said Ann Bos'.r,
deceased, title the house and lot at the
corner OF Baker and stephen streets In the city Of Rich
mond alleged have purchased by the said James
Bosher with funds of the sa Ann losl.r and Eliza Penn
beron secured for the benefit Of the said Eliza Pemberton
and affidavit having been made and fled that the efen.
dantS above named no-resideuis Of this Common
wealth the said defendants notified to appear within
one month after due publication hereof and do what is
necessary to protect their interests Ia this suit.
Copy-Trs,e, BENZ. POLLARD, ID. Clerk.
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25

Hon. J. LErCMER.
Wonder what the Opposition will trump up
rcyt ooainst Mr.. Lctchcr1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25


INFORMATION having been received by the Executive
l that JEFFERSON CASEB0LT. who was confined in the
I'll o the county OF Pocahon:as under charge Of assault
81 Intent to kill, las escaped from the said jail an Is
going at large therefore 10 hereby offer reward Of
u: Hundred Dollars 20 any person who -ha arrest the
~ Jefferson Casebo and deliver him into the jail Of said
t.nty Of PocAhonas and do moreover require all OIL
q this Commonwealth, civil and military and reques;
people generally to their best exer0ns TO procure
,-rr- Of the said Jefferson Caseholt, that he may Ice
.:.:s: 20 justice.
h...i under my hand Governor. and under the Less
O, seal OF the Commonwealth, Il, Rchniond, This tenth
-. !ay Of March. l>j9. HENRY \. WlSE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-25
HENRY \. WISE.
By THE GOyERNOR or VIRGINIA..
By THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

GEORGE W. MUNFORD,
Secretary Of tie Common wealth.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

SALT LAKE AS SEEN BY l. SAcRAMENTAN.-A
former resident Of Sacramento, but more re-.
Gently of Yolo, who is now at Salt Lake.
writes to friend in this city, says the Neva-
da Journal, under date of December goth, a 8
follows
Alter passing, perhaps, through a dozen
very respectable towns on the road, arriv-
ed in Great Salt Lake City. 1t is a beautiful
place. The houses have the appearance of
having been painted lead color; although
they are built of adobes, they look like brick
and are very neat. The most of them have
beautiful yards and gardens attached. and
considerable attention has been paid to the
planting of fruit and other trees, which adds
much to the beauty Of the place. The city
covers, perhaps, some two or three miles
square, with buildings on every lot. The
streets are very wide, and run at right an.
giles. Among the buildings there are some
that will vie with any that you have, either
at Sacramento or San Francisco. The con.
viction forces itself upon me that, if this peo-
pie is only let alone for few years lon ger.
they will astonish the world with their
wealth and magnificence, for they are the
most industrious and enterprising people on
the globe. Whatever else the world may
say of them, they certainly cannot charge
them with being an indolent people.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

SHOOTING ScRAPE-A little shooting affair
occurred at Long Bar, on Tuesday night, in
formation of which we received yesterday
Miss Lizzie Dickson keeps drinking saloon
on the above named Bar, and has been keep
ing it for some time past. A man named
Ropef, his Christian name Jack, has been
desperately in love with her,-so we are in.
formed-but she has had no liking for him,
and to his urgent entreaties to be allowed to
lead her, blushing, to the hynenial altar, has
returned q steady and stubborn denial On
the night in question he and other parties
were at her house playing cards and con-
versing. In the course of the evening, some
one pulled out short single barrelled pistol,
loaded with shot, and the party conn. enced
in turn handling it. Roper took hold of it,
and asked Miss Dickson if she would not do
him the favor to shoot him with it, She re.
piled that it was no use fooling, and that he
had better lay the pistol away. He then
said, an shoot you with it, then," and sure
enough cooked and pulled trigger The wo
MEN present screamed, and Roper WAS seized
by the male bystanders. 1t was soon Ascer.
tanned that Miss Dickson was shot in the
shoulder with two or three shot, and the ex-
element was great. A physician, DR.. Stone
was Immediately sent for, and, upon exami
nation, declared that there was no danger. -
Roper. we believe, was taken into custody
and will be held to answer for an attempt tC
kill
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

w A bloody Mexican" passed along
near the corner of B and First streets,
yesterday, where Capt. Jonas had his Chain
Gang at work, and undertook to walk over
the place where the men were shoveling
some dirt. Jonas requested him to turn his
course. He refused to do so and said very
inpertinently that no American &c. should
interfere with him. Jonas Immediately seized
the opinionated youth and marched him off
to the Station House. He weakened like a
timber rag as soon as Jonas clapped hands
on him
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
Settling Things.

The Express says it has been kindly fur
nished with "a programme and basis of ad-
justment Of all difficulties in the Democratic
party Of Yuba county, adopted lately by a
couple, or three or possibly four, patriotic,
public spirited, conservative Democrats, who
cannot endure division and discord in the
party" The terms of settlement, it says, are
these:
1st. That the regulars shall n ,me two of their
County Committee, and the boilers, or Broderick-
ties select two of their County Committee the
four thus chosen to select fifth man, the five to
constitute the Democratic County Committee
I'd. That each party, or division, as they now
stand, shall abandon its distinctive organization
repudiate its prominent men, who have been so
indiscreet as to take decided position, and to
"sweat for it, in the heat of battle, and restore
harmony by selecting candidates for all offices
from those who, while great questions were in
issue, wisely kept their mouths shut, and stood
ready to fall in with the winning faction. 3D.
That the grave and reverend" peace-makers
aforesaid, shall have choice of the nominations
for themselves first, and for such of their friends
as they may select next"
This kind of settlement the Express OBJ.
iects to, on the ground mainly that it gives the
. loaves and fishes" to the political bats
who, in the hour of strife, were neither
birds nor beasts, and sought safety in neu-
trality."
The Express's objections may be all well
enough, but we humbly conceive that there
is no need of any settlement at all All that
the Democratic party of Yuba county have
to do, is to go straight on in their regular and
appointed course-assemble their regular
County Committee, which was appointed by
the regular County Convention-call their
primary elections-send their delegates to
the regular County Convention, nominate
their candidates, and proceed to support
them What business the regular Democra-
cy of the county have to stop and parley with
lot of boilers, who have thrown themselve es
out of the pale of the organization, by their
own volition, We certainly cannot see If
they want to act with the regular organiza-
tion, all they have to do is to dissolve their
boiling organization, and say nothing about
it. Nobody will hinder them from voting
with the regular Democracy. if they see fit
to do so after renouncing their boiling pro.
clivities and acknowledging the legitimate
supremacy of the regular organization
There is no need of any great sounding of
trumpets over it. The process is very plain
and simple.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

CoRREcrION.-At the request of Mr.. John
R. Brett, we make slight correction in our
statement of yesterday. respecting his broth
er who was lately in the Insane Asylum. His
brothers legs have not been amputated, and
he (Mr. John r. BRETT has not instituted suit
for damages The rest of the statement, he
says, is substantially true.
With respect to amputation, he says that
the operation will, without much doubt, have
to be performed, and that the physicians at
present attending on his brother are only
waitingin ordor to have the frozen part de-
fine itself with the utmost distinctness of
which tits capable, in order that they may
save as much Of the feet and ankles as posi-
ble
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

To "ITUs."-Now, that we have your name,
we have examined your communication
which we find a graceful as well as humorous
production but we must decline publishing
it for reason which must be obvious to
yourself upon reflection, and that is, that it
would arouse the professional jealousy Of ri
walls in business. which is thing we do not
wish to be instrumental in doing, We shall
be most pleased, however, to give to the pub
lie any emanations from your pen-which is
one of good promise-not liable to the OBJ
lection we have designated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

INsANE.-Mr J. E. Simmons, citizen of
FL Dorado county, arrived from Placerville
yesterday, with an insane Chinaman, named
All Ahta. A year or two since, the China
man lost quite an amount of money, all he
possessed. to which misfortune his insanity is
attributed. His madness exhibits itself by q
strange tendency to build fires against the
sides of wooden buildings, an amusement
which did not meet with the appreciation of
the owners of the houses, and steps were ia
ken to have All Ahta removed to the Insane
Asylum. He will leave for Stockton this
Register yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

SoLoMoN's TEMPLE.-A citizen Of this place
is now erecting a counterpart of Solomons
Temple, according to the description of that
great work laid down in the Bible. 1t is to
be of wood twenty-five feet high, and built
generally on that scale. 1t will contain an
infinite number Of pieces, and the whole
work will cost, in legitimate expense for ma
terial, time, tools, labor. DC, $1,000 This
sum is furnished by "female friend of the
party constructing it. The work is going on
at San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

FooT BRIDGE.-When is the foot bridge to
be thrown across the slough? In week or
two, in all probability, there will be from
three to six feet of water in the slough, rem
dering it very difficult for large number of
tax-paying citizens to get to and from their
homes. This bridge it is no more than right
and just should be built, and that without
unnecessary delay.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

DIVORCE CAsE.-In the District Court yes
terday, says the Sacramento Register. de
cree of divorce was granted Alice E. Bullock
from her husband, Ezekiel Bullock. 1t will
be remembered that Bullock murdered Thos
Latta, in this city, in the summer of 1857
and as punishment for the deed, was sent to
the State Prison for fourteen years. The
case Of Jane Smith va. Patrick Smith was
continued
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

tB Our nurserymen are kept busy now
supplying the demand for trees. Almost
every one who has small patch of ground
is putting out fruit or ornamental trees. There
is no better time than the present for plant.
ing and replanting.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

DsrRJcr CoURr-The Court was occupied
all day, yesterday with the trial by jury Of
the case of Qugley ct al. VS.. McClelland ct
al, involving title to mining property. The
case had not been submitted to the jury at 9
o'clock in the evening, and what the result is
we have not ascertained.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

REooRDER's CoURr, YEsrERDAY.-Joe Coz
zns, for displaying deadly weapons, was dis.
charged.
Jack Smith, Kanaka, was sent to Jail for
four days, for being drunk and disorderly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

The B STREET SEwER-The workmen are
busily engaged on this much desired city i'm
provement, and not great while will elapse
before it is completed to Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

Torn DowN.-The old Station House. at
the foot of D street, was torn down yester-
day, having been sold at auction few days
since
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
MARYSvILLE.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1859.

~ haze s'0orn on the altar 0fn,y country eter.
MI en''Hy to every torn Of tyranny oper the
Wind Of man" Tuos Jrvr,oso,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

tB-our young friend at the Capital, Chas
D. Gushing, has our best thanks for Legisla
tive and State DocumentS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

Is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles each
az Forsale by all the principal Liquor Houses
San Francisco. povot Ami.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

SACRAMENTO BEE.-Cannot this paper man
age, in some way or other, to give us occa-
sionally the light of its countenance9 We
never see it. now a.days at all
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
WM IL. DAILY. ESQ !:

WIN, TT. DALYl ESQ.
Dear sir-Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY WHIsKEYn
is received and after careful examination find IL 10
be pure article entirely free from the adulteranR
SO frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the firm Of HOUSTON.
- HASTINGS CO., will please call and settle
their bills without further notice. All accounts moi
PAID before the first of February, 1859, will be collect
ed according to law. 0N'''''
HOUSTON, HASTINGS 4 CO.,
J"nlo'o street, Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
9elr Adurrtisements.

Hibernians.-Therew will be a regular monthly
meeting fthe NJ H. B. Society in the basement Of the
Catholic Church on THURSDAY EVENING, Janua.
ry 27, at o'clock. full attendancei is requested
Per order:
TITOS POWERS Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27
ROSES! ROSE

A@,n kOSES R OS ES :!
z4SSo Just received and for sale by
GEORGE LAW, 1000 choice varieties of
HOSES. 95 ID street.
ian21-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-27

New YORK, April 10th, 1858.
1 have analyEed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY," and find 1t to be pure article
Of fine flavor, and without any deleterous admxture
JAMER X. CHILTeS, NJ. D., CHEMIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

DRY GOODR-HARPER's FERRY EXCITEMENT. BUT
IL nothing compare to the excitement about paltry prize
medal Skirt which Is all humbug tho public model skirt
France now ready challenge the whole trade 10 New
hoop the that loses TO give Ills Exec ency Governor
Wle for bis wife, 40 hoop skirt provided he win let Old
Brown OFF for some less puushment No Rbolitouist.
r. FRANCE, 81 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NoIacE-THE COMMITTEE ON FL
~ OF the Board6f Aldermen will meet on Friday
next 18th Inst at O'Clock N 10 room No cy Hall ,.
mee, who may be Interested In application pending
before them hereby notified to be present at tho above
mentioned time and place. without further notification.
JOHN J. BRADLEY, 1Commtlee
THOS. w. ADAMS, , on
JAMES OWENS, } Finance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
DANCING ACADEMIES.

A DODwORTH,s DANCING ACADEMIES
a. No sos Broadway, New York.
No. l37 Montague place, BROOKLYN.
Mondays And Thursdays Tuesdays and Frdays In Rroc.
lyn; Wednesdays and Saturdays in New York.
CLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR BEGINNERa
Quarter commences from first lesson taken.
Private ladies 1t II H. Seventh edition Of Dcd.
worhs dancing. TO-. for the Of hs pupils jus
Issued. -
Private family or school Glasses attended.
Circulars at either Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

9TH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT CONvENTTON-AT
u meeting of the above Convention held Wednesday
evening" Nov 23 1882 at the Tenth Ward Hotel c,rner ~
Broome and Forsyth streets motion the Convention pro-
ceeded 10 ballot for candidate for Alderman and Michael
ruomey having received majority the Convention on mo
ton the nomination OF Alderman Michael Tuomey was nads
aninous. PHILIP q. MARTIN (,barna,
KSANUIL ABRAHAIL, Secretary. ~ A'"n'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

E'URS FURs FuRs-wM. BANTA, NO 357 CANAL
street. Of Wooster street. offering his entire
stock Of Fu at Reduction Of ~ cent from prices
This stock Furs he has had
his city retail trade and in consequence
the he offers the above inducements tose in
quest of Furs All goods sold at this establishment will be
warranted as The old standing Of this house d
dealt with. WIN BANTA, 1857 Canal. Wooster street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

A MEXICAN, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY COM
IA panys Furs-WILLIAM MOSER invites the attention Of
bis customers and the pubic in general to his large and
well seasoned skins in the latest and styles and
sold at very reasonable prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

DOR sALE:-ONE POINTER DOG AND ONE SETTER
Dog both well broken the Pointer Ia years old tho
Seter three years Both be had trial. Challenge 10 all
creation for The largest and handsomes fonndand
Berna breed OF Dogs plenty Of Pups
Just pr'ed one large Scotch Deer horns large
gray color two Years old four Italian Greyhouns the small
est and purest breed Also number OF Watch
Particular snon paid 10 the treatment and Of diseases
of all kinds No cure no charge Garners Mango Cure 37
cebs for Fits Dis.cmper Worms Flcas and Canker
Address II. GARDNER 50 Beekman street. basement NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

A +. CUbES, 800 BHUADWAY, JUST ABOVE UNION
N square, be found very Goods suitable
Tor holiday presents, at l21ac per yard.
At 1855 BROADwAY-wOvEN SKIRTS OF SUPERIOR
"A qualify lady's 50 Spring and misses 20 Spring. French
thar wen made and cheap old Skirts O. A.
FAMOUS, Skirt Factory 755 Broadway Eighth
CHARIoTTE @. SMITH, CLoAKs, MANTLEs AND
~ Basques Hungarian cloth Eacka with girde ready
and ORDER 002 Broadway above Twenty
si1th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
SPORTING.

A SPLENDID BLACK AND TAN TERRIER, FOUR
n pounds weight two old will be sold cheap II
str eet, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

NEW AND RATIONAL SYSTEM OF TEACHING
cancinr No classes Every pupil taught separately.
~ me Individual method Of teaching the art NINE SAC
or hard % learn II single Of lessons References
may be had from hose pupils who after having dragged
Ter after winter In dancing academies 10 her
school and are now perfect dancers Lessons Mondays
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays Afternoons at
ngs o'clock Grand sorees same nights,
from until II o'clock. Call 10 night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

10TH wARD.-AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
III Democratic Republican Ward Convention Of The Six
eenh ward to nominate ward officers the follow
Ing named persons unanimously nominated candi
dates for said ohcesSchool Commissioner Dewitt PETERS,
Inspector L. A. koscnmuer; Trustees Samuel Osgood W.
Caldwell; Consablcs Michael McCann, John Reddy.
3D. ]. MONTAGUE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

NER. CHARUAUDS DANCING ACADEMY
m No. 81 East Thirteenth street.
The Tuesday and Friday class for Misses Masters w
commence November ~ instant at 81 NJ Pupils receive
at all times On Wednesday andsatnrday at sk r M Pune
tua attendance and early application desirable Soree
on Thursday December Mr. Cs present pupils and those
Of aat season are invited attend Circulars the Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE WISH THREE UN
n furnished Rooms, second floor in house with pr
family also, five six uufurnished Rooms family
Of four Location not above Twelfth street
two days,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24
Dry GOODs. no,

"A above Union square may be found general assortment
of housek eepng Dry Gooda Blsnkes Comsortabes Tab
ems shirngs Sheetngs &C. &C. Napkins 81 per DOZEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

10TH ALDERMANIC DIETRICT.-AT A MEETING OF
the Mozart Delegates Of the Tenth Ademanc enon,
held the house Of William Burke OF Twelfth street.
and Third avenue on Wednesday, evening the "a November
anlmous nomination for Alderman Of the Tenth district
DEIEcATEs-syveser Robbins Chairman Ward Comnnsees
John fancy Secretary Ward Commee James CuYsack John
Reynolds Jacob Boyce Henry Marshall, Owen HeAisy.
Michael Doran David Burke Donnis Terpy
Miles T Connolly. JOHN N. REYNOLDH Chsirman
MILES 7. CONNOLLY, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-24

TYEE FRANCAIgE, AYANT DEJA sERvI CONNIE
nourrce dams unc amlle de New iok desire placer
efmrne femme do chanbre denaps Ellie salt gu
drc ct est munie des meflsures recommendations
IN 81 Bleecker a.