davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-13

laughter changed to grief, and some of the
scattered towards bringing their weapons to
bear upon me.
"Adios Senorita and Senores p' said l.
bitterly, che laughs best who laughs last"
The next moment | was .dashing away
down the road, the half-rallied robbers pour
ing after me a volley, but fortunately not
touching their mark. They doubtless would
have followed me in hot pursuit but for the
wholesome dread they had of my still undis-
charged weapon. AS it was l escaped, and
entered the town of Peubla in triumph, where
it is almost needless to add, a narrative of NV
exploit made me hero and lion for the
time. Here | sold my captured mustang and
trappings tor enough to indemnify me for
what had disposed of in the way of presents,
and the next day they saw me an inside pas
senger OF the diligence, en- route for Mexico,
where | arrived in safety, without any further
event worthy of note.
What became of the robbers and their beau
tltul accompliee l never learned but the les
son taught me on that journey 1 have never
forgotten; and during the remainder of my
stay In that country no pretty, woman ever
had the honor of being my business contidant,
or OF getting possession of my trusty and I'M
falling reyolvers."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-13
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIye

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the DA,..v ar
EEKLr SPY, for SLIGO square for three insertions
aRd 20 cents for each subsequent Insertion Ten lines or
Iess) constitute square" Advertisements ordered
inside or in any prominent place. also those largely
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts by the
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid liz
Gdeaaee Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
- No grdtaif0as AdreftissBsenfs No rebort re.o
lutlos or proceedings Of corporation society or
sociao and no communication designed 10 cali atter-
uo 70 any matter Of limited individual interest can
oeilsefIea' unless paid for as Advertisement
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnou
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-13
0Qurtester Daily Spp.
THE BEAUTIFUL DECoY.

FROM THE UNPUBLISHED CHRONICLE OF A
TRAVELLER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-13
Zeal Gstate.

FOR SALE-A very desirable House
= and Lot centrally located. Inquire of
! "a dtf L. ", VAIL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
THE ST. GEORGE HO Ell,

CORNER OF FOURTH AND ] SITS.
~ SACRAMENTO, has just bren thoroughly reno
vate and renodeel, It's ventilation increased and
full supply OF first class SPRING BEDS introduced
with large additions of other rich AMI desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish.
ment Of J. G.. Clark & Co., Sacramento.
II is due to the travelling public acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore ended the ST.
George, during the time IL has been in charge Of the
present proprietor, and it Is designed that IL shall be-
If possible, more deserving of the public favor
ltslocation is In the very center of business and
within moments walk Of all the popular places oil
amusement
Carriages will at all times be in attendance to con-
vev passengers to and from the hOats etc.
sep3-my c. |. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
TIE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
DAILY AND wEEKLY.
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.
AS. RANDALL, s.B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
9. W. BLooR, W. B0ULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY
~ r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY:

0acs corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
L. ]. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.
To the People of California.

70 We IeOPle q CdlyOTNld.
Dr. Emilius A. Czapkay, in asking the confidence
and patronage Of the people Of California as a Sur
geon Occust and Aurst, feels satisfaction in being
able TO lay before them certificates Of merit from the
highest sources. His extensive experience during the
Crimean war, and subsequently in the hospitals of
Paris, will he trusts, be made available for the aict
Ell o. this his adopted country. Underwriting atten-
ton to business and cordial desire to win and re-
tain the respect and confidence of the public will be
prominent features in his practice. With these assu-
RANGES he has the honor to remain the pubiics hum.
bic servant, ENILIUs A. CzAPKAY, M D.,
Late Chief Surgeon OF the 81 Regt Infantry, British
Army, during the Crimean war, and Practieing
Surgeon in the Hospitals of Paris.
All consultations, (by letter otherwise,) free.
Address DIR. CZAPKAY,
Surgical and Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office, San Francisco
0ci -3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
P. M. S. Co.'s Line to Panama

Connectingvia Panama Railroad withthe Steamers
ofthe United States Mail Steam Ship Company at A..
pnwallfor New York and New Orleans direct.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
Liat OCAgenta.
RICE, COFFIN NCO,

ANDREW J. ALMY, Muryspile.
Importers, JObbers and Wholesale
Dealers in
RUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT ME-
DICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE
SrUFFS, PERFUMERY,
AND FANCY ARTIC LES,
A RE NOW RECEIVING, by every Clip
IN per from the East, and by every Steamer via
Panama, FRESH ARTICLES in their line, selected
personally by one Of the firm resident In New York,
unsurpassed in quality and style and at prices beyond
competition.
They are not Co he surpassed by any house In the
State, in quality. cheapnass despatch.
They pack all G 10 purchas I'd of them so as COM
petely 20 preclude breakage.
"rey offer facilities to their customers such are
Possessed by no other house in the State.
fney guarantee every article which they sell 10 be
Of the best quality, and At the lowest market price
In cOnirmatr Of these facts they refer tn all the
old established Phy sicisns and mountGin traders in
Northern California.
They receiving and offer for sale l9rge IN
voices of Staple Drugs Patent Meiicnes Paints OILS,
Perfu neries, &c &C. &c at prices to suit the times
RICE, COFFIN a Co,
jy16.my No. II ID street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
9utels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS, HOTEL,

@HRRR THE undersigned having leased the
lm!s#aM above well known an popular Hotel re.
EsS#AN spectfully inform the travelling public also
SsAk@A those wishinga more permanent Home that
they intend keeping II us fret class Hotel in ali its
appointments, The Bedding, Furniture and Rooms,
are being thoroughly renovated and having recently
adde several fine family rooms 1t Is now one Of the
most comfortable Hotels in the State.
bar AND BILLIARD RooMs first loor. OFFICE
upstairs.
The House Is Open all Might.
my1s-my CHURCHILL 4 STANTON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
MARYsvILLE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1859
Speri1l gotires,
Radical Cure Of Rupture.

80 DIR. D. w. G. RICE, having perfected
~ arrangements wita DR. MARSH, Of New
York, for the use and sale of his "RADl.
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, RUPTURE, that he has now on hand a
full and cn npete assortment iths celebrated nstru.
ment, and will devote his special attention to its an.
plication and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under hls care.
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
"RADICA VI CURE TRUSS" DR. RIoE feels assured
that of Rapture susceptible of cure can be
eectualy and permanently relieved by the use Of this
instrumsnt being peculiarly adapted To the anato-
my of Hernia and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been efectually cured
Office NJ the Drug Store OF RICE, COFFIN CO.,
II ID Street. Marysvie. sepl5-if
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
Misrcllancous.
OPPOSITION STAGE LINE.
MARYSVILLE AND SAN JUAN,

STAGEs leave the ONCE In Mtrys- mRAkTR
- vill. vt the Young America Sa- &afN@
ionil, corn+r Of II sh and Second sts every rU..-
DAY, THURSDAY AMI SATURDAY., at hall-p tst
SIX, n. in returning on alte,nat- days.
FAkE-Frum Marysve to San Juan $500
From SII Ju IN to Marysvlle ... ... 500
Passengers by this line are insured safe and speedy
trii, at reasonable rate.
oc3J-my Us. McCUE Prophet r.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26

" three " 90 ,.... :. ..,..... 5 10
ADVERTISING. -0ne square Of twelvelnes anu
more than six lines, FIRST insertion g. each subsequent
Insertion 81 so. When advertisement inserted NJ
intei vals each insertion will be charged the rst
For half square fisk lines more than three, first
tnsel ton 42 each subsequent one a. For three lines
or less stnsertion ~ 50. Monthly advertisements
Of one square of IL lines Al0. When changed At the
end # each month, an extra charge will he made
For AHA square Of SIX lines, ana more than three
ines, per Month, ~. e9r threeh es per month &
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Is IliIhed avery Saturday tnOf.hTR aud CONTAINS
twenty eight cHlu ms Of reading matter. he aim NJ
the pul fishers will be to make II good paper. aud
asuitablcc ferinR for riendsin tho Atlantic states
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY;
PER YEAR. e by mail FIVE DOLLARS
SiS Months. SO 90 Three Months ...92 20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
Premium Hair TOm.c.

Premium Hair Tome.
Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their origl-
nal color and thin lecayed hairs to their youthful
luxuriance Rld beauty. Also, TO cure, effe tually
5curfand DIIirutf. Reasons why it should be used
in preierenceto any other preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color.
DandruH.
Thirl-There is no oil in.this preparation and " /.
not soil the finest linen.
This Is Ia chemical prepar ration and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
offered to 'he public and guaranteed as the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
~ This Hair Tonic was awarded special jiplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysvie, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store of
s. T. WATTS, Marysvie.
And sold by EFT. SPENCE, Nevada.
DIR. W. p. FLINT, Forbestown.
nOv2S-my CLARK GIBSON, Eagleville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-26
RalR SAFE.
MARYSVELLE LAUNDRY.
Pictures Found.

A FEW DAYS AGO, TWO AMBROTYPEs were
N found In the Railroad Camp, Sutter county One
is that of young man, and the other that of mid
die aged woman. The owner can have them by pay.
ing for thisadvertisement. oc2T.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28
PERSONAL.

49, Major Ben McCullOch, Of Texas, is at Kirk
woods.
-. Major Bache, U. 8. A. and Hon. Jno Coch-
rane. of New York, are at Wilards'.
....T. NJ. Mata and lady, of Louisiana and NJ
Degoliado, Of Mexico, are at the National
-. Rev Mr.. Kalloch, Of famous memory has
accepted an invitation from a country church in
Massachusetts.
-. Gen. VIM Walker was in San Francisco at
last accounts, supposed to be waiting for some
thing to turn up in Sonora.
80 The author of the best new novel of the day,
''Adam Bede,' is said to be a woman writing un :
der the nom de plane Of George Eliot.
'.'' Washington Irving completed his seventy
sixth year on the Sd instant which occasion his
neighbors visited him with presents Of flowers.
&c.
800 Among the passengers by the Isabel, at
Charleston, was - His Excelleney the Bishop Of
Puebla.i
80. Hon. Humphrey Marshall has been renom
mated for Congress from the seventh congressional
district Of Kentucky by the opposition.
"a private letter from Paris, received by a
gentleman in New York, states that Senator sum
ner, at late accounts. was in very bad state OF
health, and had gone to Rome.
80. Bayard TAYLOR, the traveller is about to
erect an elegant residence on the Brandyyxine i'm
Chester county, Pennsylvania, near the scenes Of
his boyhOod. and where his parents still reside
Among those seriously scalded by the recent
explosion OF the steamboat St Nicholas on the
Mississippi river. was Mr.. b. Baldw in Stuart son
of Hon. Alex. III. II Stuart. of North Carolina
He was on his way to Louisiana, where he was
shortly to be married.
..-Mr. Dickens will receive, It is said Is 900
cash for his serial story for the Ledger The tale
Will be finished in six or eight weeks from the
time of its commencement, and the offer is as lib
eral Us any of the previous ones with which the
Star pangled Bonner mas astonished the literary
world
49, Henry Alexis, Count de Tocqupville, the
celebrated French statesman and philosophical
historian, so well known to the public tue author
OF the celebrated work on Democracy in America
is dead. He was born in IsO5. was highly edu
Gated. and was sent in 1881, in company with the
we'll known tiustave de Beaumont on a mission
by the French Government to this country. Tie
result of his political observations here was given
tO the world in 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

ARRIVAL ~ GEN. WALLER IN CALIFORNIA
A California correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune says:
.'rhe Grey Eyed Man Of Destiny has returned
To his old haunts on the Pacific coast He travels
under The modest alias Of James Wilson, and 10
attended by Bruno Nantzmer Of Nicaraouan me-
mory, who came with him. They put up at the
Metropolitan Hotel. No public demonstration
WA made and fear that the General has .cayed
In, At least for California. He finds the character
OF our population much altered. The wild row
Ing, adventurous, reckless fellows who used In
Hook to Walkers banner, have all gone to more
Prontabie employments. No one knows what
Walker means 10 do hero. He keeps very snuo
and have not yet seen him in the streets =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

HE SUPERINTENDENT OF THR Public
PRISrIsG.-When it first became known that
General Bowman resigned this position, the
President was doubtless closely besieged with
applications for it. Of late he is said to have
notified them all that he has already selected
the man for the post, which information thus
accorded of course relieves him from all such
pressing attentions. II is understood that the
SO far nameless person is a Pennsylvania printer
and publisher Of extensive experience, excel
lent business capacities, and tried integrity
three indispensable requisites for the proper
discharge Of the heavy responsibilities Of the
position. n.. -... ..t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

The PUBLIC GRoUSDs.-We hear the names
Of many applicants for tho position of public
gardener" made vacant by tho death of the
late James Maher. Many of them are from
distance, and perhaps half dozen are resi-
dents of the District. As far as we know thom,
they are all competent men. One point in
making the selection should be sedulously
guarded: That is, whoever the appointee may
be, he should have no interest direct or indi-
rect in any nursery. The trees planted in the
public grounds here are not grown on Govern
ment property for that purpose but are pur-
chased nOminally wherever the best are to be
bought on reasonable terms. Some years ago,
al agent of the Government in making such
purchases, bought largely of nursery in the
profits of which he was known to be directly
interested. The result was that while that
system of business went on. the setting out of
ornamental trees on the public grounds was
managed almost entirely for the benefit of the
nursery from which the purchases were made
more trees being planted in ground ready for
them, than according to the design Of the late
Mr.. Downing, and those of kinds that de-
creased most proftably the stock of the nur-
sery from which purchased, rather than such
rs were most desirable. The present Secretary
Of the Interior ON getting an inkling of what
was being done in that way, instantly put
stop to it, Of course.
After that prompt and praiseworthy action,
it is to be presumed, of course, that he will
take due care that whoever may be appointed
will have no proprietorship in or agency for
any nursery, direct or indirect. We know
nothing in which the District public have q
more abiding interest than in the proper man
agement of the Governments Improvements in
their midst, which fact makes us so solicitous
in this particular matter; it being contrary to
our habit to care the snap of finger who sue
cseds in the squabbles for Office constantly
going on around US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

A MINISTER JrsTIFYING MURDER According
To dispatch sent from Washington, the following
incident occurred in the courtroom whilst the
jury in tine Sickles were out:
Among those who gathered around Mr. SickIes
was an estiInable clergyman of this city-the Rev.
Dr Sunderland, Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
who, taking Mr.. Sickles by the hand, said !:
sympathy, and say that il the voice OF the neo.
pie OF this city could speak at this moment Your
aequlttal would be instantaneous. In case how
ever, an adverse verdict should he rendered be
assured That you have hearts around you and min.
Not the least warm Of them to sustain you In your
affection - ''
We may hope that this Is as untrue "a many
other statements that have eInanated from the s,n
source during She Progress VI the trial and that
the Clergyman named was not guilty of remarks
80 unoecoming one who Is the servant Of that c. d
VINO has commanded, d" Thou shalt do no muir
der "-BGIfiDsors Amsricoa
WeaPPrehend that the dispatch alluded to by
the American isquite unfounded as other similar
reports sent from here TO the discredt Of Wash
lngton ciergymen in connection with the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

DEATH OF THE PRESIDENTS NIEcR.-Miss Fam
NY i. Yates died at DIR. Seely's Water Cure in
Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday last, of consumption
in the BID year Of her age. The Plaindea!er saws
Sue was the daughter Of DIR. Charles NJ. Yates. of
Meadville, Pa, and the niece Of President Blu
chanan, with whom she was great favorite occu
Pying almost the relation of an adopted daughter
She had been at the Water Cure about 4 wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

IL During the severe gale on Saturday. the
slooP Two Brothers was eapsized in Hampton
X oads, and Capt. Jarvis and one OF the crew were
drowned. A schooner, name unknown, also cap
sized in the Roads. The schooner Cumberland,
and a large scLOI loaded with coal went ashore
at Sewells POint-both vessels sunk-crevs saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

II We have received from o. f.. Duffy. No.
40 f street, near Seventh, Spiritual Confereu-
ees," by Frederick William Faber, D. d., author
of . All for Jesus Growth in Holiness &c -:
John Murphy, Baltimore. This book treats upon
such subjects as kindness, death self-deceit. why
so little Comes OF frequent confession weariness
in well doing, wounded feelings, &c, and seems
To be valuable manual for those who desire to
keep themselves highly cultivated in the Christian
sracez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

TIE VERDICr.-0ur exchanges come freight
ed with invidious comments on the verdict Of
the jury in the Sickles case. Their tone is
aptly illustrated in that of the able and we'll
balanced editorial of the Baltimore Son of this
morning, on the same subject. We were not
surprised with the verdict, because aware that
precedents had been set for it in the Herbert
case and subsequently in Lees case though
in neither of those verdicts, SO fraught with
evil consequences to the future of society here.
was the obligation Of the jury to render judy
ment in consonance with the law and the evil
dence so apparently whistled down tho wind.
The subsequent conduct Of the jury in this case
(f we may credit newspaper reports,) seems
also to have been In capital keeping with that
of the jury in the Herbert case, who it will be
recollected not only called on Herbert after
quitting the jury box, but suppsd gloriously at
his expense, pluming themselves on being the
indicators of injured innocence ut the expense
of the law, as exultingly as the jury In this ease
are represented to have done in their visit to
the prisoner counsel, by newspapers admiring
their ideas of the jurors obligation.
As matters now stand here, we take it for
granted that it will be long ere any man will
be convicted of a murder or manslaughter per-
petratsd in connection with any quarrel be-
tween the murderer and the man he kills. We
attribute this state of things in part to the
Court views of the law, and in part to the state
Of the law with reference to empannellng
jury here in capital cases, which renders it next
to impossible that man can be sworn to try
such case not known, beforehand, to sympa-
thize intensely with the defence. That those
who havo a substantial interest in tho conser-
walton Of law and justice here may comprehend
the extent of the injury which such results of
murder trials in their midst as those in the
Herbert Lee, and Sickles cases are bringing ON
the future of this community, we shall publish
extracts from our exchanges embracing public
opinion concerning this last verdict in localities
unaffected by the remarkable outside efforts to
affect the result of the case, that occurred under
the eyes Of all in Washington who were dis
posed to look calmly upon what has been going
on around them from the day of the homicide
until yesterday morning.
We have only to add that the noisest Wash
ingtOn shOuters over the action of the jury in
this case were VIGOROUSLY the nOisiest glorifiers
of Herbert or Lee after their acquittal. Our
belief is, that in thirty days from this time
there will be no man in Washington endowed
with an ounce of brains. who, comprchending
the true interests of society, will not hold the
opinion of the result of the Sickles trial, which
all now hold with reference to those of the
trials of Herbert and Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

DEA1H OF Bishop DoASR.-The telegraph an
hounees the death Of the Rt Rev George Wash
ihg''n Doane, Bishop Of New Jersey, in the Sls,
year Of his age
Inc event Is not unexpected the venerable pre
ia.e having been In Ill health for some weeks past
BISHOP Doane was a native of N.,y -, 81
humble origin Al an early period he at,r,cta,,
'le attention oi the late Bishop Hobar, of tIi, Do
cese VINO was his steadfast friend throuob life
Deceased was ordained To the ,ui,i.,,,, g., IT.,
ty Church. and Ofiiciated rs an sssi,,an, r,i,t.,a
In that parish for period Of some months an. =,
which be entered Washington (now Trinity, Col
lege, as tutor and professor.
All later period he removed to Boston. where
he married i AIRS. Perkins, widow LADY, bioblv
esseemed there and reputed to be very wealthy.
As Rector Of Trinity Church, Boston. he made
ais mark, as man OF decided ability in the
CHURCH, and for long while he was the ruling
spirit in the Diocese
we next bear Of him back in his native State
The neld Of his former usefulness In 1854 he wa,
elrcted Bishop Of New Jersey, in place Of Bishor
Snoes an ONCE, the duties Of which be acceptablv
nilen up To the time Of his death.
The conservation Of Bl.hop Doane took Mac. :,
TRINITY Church, In lrss, Bishop White ofaeiatiua
y, T. ETgrss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

IL The mail between Martinsburg and Hagers-
town has been interrupted by the high water
The Potomac has not been as full for several years
Very little, II any, damage, has been done to the
growing crops along Its banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-28

IHk HARRIET LASE."-This fine vessel.
which was built by the Government for the
marine revenue service, it will be remembered
was transferred to the Navy Department by
Secretary Cobb, together with all its officers
when the vessels Of light draught were needed
for the Paraguay expedition. As this expedi.
ton has now accomplished its object, and the
Harriet Lane has returned home, Secretary
TQucsy has notified the Secretary Of the Tses.