davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18
~ The Washington correspondent .

~ The Washington correspondent Of
the Philadelphia Press Of the 7th says:
The President is intensely wroth about
the conduct of Secretary Toucey in exposing
the indorsed letter of his tool, Patterson
It is openly charged here that Toucey did
this to screen himself in vari US gull y
transactions, and make the President his
fortress against assaults. is now deman-
ded that CLANCY Jones be re-called.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

A Consurr CABrNEr.-A cotemporary says
the Cabinet behaved in an exceedingly dis
creditable manner during tho last hours OF
Congress. The Secretaries were all--except
Cass, and the Postmaster General, (who was
dangerously sick, lin the Hall of tho House
Of Representatives during tho struggle on the
Treasury note Amendment. There could be
no greater improperly than this interference
by the Executive branch of the Government
on, the floors of Congress. 1t is insulting,
and should be sternly rebuked. Secretary
Cobb was pulling at the button-holes Of Con-
gressmen, and the President was holding
interviews, in the Vice Presidents room, with
those whose votes were held to be doubtful.
The position of the President was very humil-
iating. He was laboring with his friends from
Pennsylvania, to cause them to abandon the
line of policy which he had persuaded them
to adopt, and to support tho policy Of Mr.
Cobb.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18
fFor the Journal. ]
SPRING..
BY REV. G. BABCOCK.

bY REV. G. BABcOCK.
Hail! joyous Spring.
On airy wing,
With harp and Lutte we'll strung;
Around thy brow,
So lovely now,
Are garlands gaily flung.
With step so light
With eyes 80 bright.
Thy youthful heart 30 warm;
Thy breath perfume,
Howric thy plume,
How fair thy lovely form.
All nature sings,
Aud claps her wings
With buoyant, youthful glss;
The Ice-King fed, "
Is with the dead,
And thou art loved and free.
From hill and vale,
The winters wall
Salutes the ear no more;
Refreshing showers ......
And blooming flowers
Arc hailed from shore to shore.
Now swsetly sing ....
The birds Of spring
Mid groves of blooming trees;
Among the flowers
How sweet the hours
Of humming-birds and bees.
Ger fields of light,
From mountain height,
There comes cheerful voice;
From fowery hills
And dancing rills,
Rejoice! rejoice! rejoice!
No winter where
The saints shall share
The great Redeemer's love!
Eternal spring,
With balmy wing,
They spend with him above.
Fob. 10th, 1859.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

w-Stories being sAoat that Gen. Wheat
and Gen. Henningscn, and other tillibusters'
are in Washington, preparing for an invasion
of the Isthmus, the States undertakes to cor
rect the rumor by authority, in this wise
Gen. Henningsen is completing an organiza-
ton of 1000 men for the silver mining district
in Arizona, which he claims is an entirely
lawful expedition. Gen. Wheat has had an
offer from Alvarez to come back to Mexico,
and is only waiting the recognition OF Mr..
Mata to start with some personal friends and
ammunition to resume the position of Brlga'
dier General
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

North ATLANTIC TELKGRAPH.-Mr. T. p.
Shaffner. in > petition to Congress, states
that he has engaged engineers and assistants
to accompany him in an expedition to start
early in June next, for the purpose of sur
veyins the proposed route for submarine
cable BY way of Greenland, Iceland and the
Farce Isles. He asks the aid of Government
ships in this expedition, conditional upon the
telegraph being, when completed, open to all
nations alike, as required by concessions from
the Danish Government already obtained
He refers to his well-known theory respecting
the impracticability of working long sub
marine cables, and regards the failure Of the
Atlantic Cable a. demonstrating its correct
ness. The longest cable by the North Atlantic
route would be about 500 miles. Mr.. Shaffner
suggests that this might embrace several
electric wires, 10 that different nations can
have their own wires for their respective
interests. The petition states that Mr.. Shaft
ner has spent $lOO, 900 in this enterprise up
to the present time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18
IOWA NEWS.

Two MEN DRowNED.-Josiah Wbittemore
ofMaquoketa, and Phillip Potter, Of La Motto
Jackson county, were drowned on the 4tl
inst, while attempting to cross the Maqao
kets river near Tubb's mill.
ANorHER.-We learn from the Ottumwa
Courier that Mr.. James II. Woods wa
drowned in Sugar Creek, three milos below
that city, on the Cd inst.
SnARPKR.-On the 2l inst. a tinanci a
speculator was overhauled in Keokuk ani
no less than $4,000 Of bogus currency was
taken from him by Mayor Sample. The
swinaler had put up in style at the Billings
House, and gave out that he was = railroad
agent The bogus stuff purported to b.
bills issued by the "Far mer's aud Drover's
Bank" of Pstersburgh, Indiana. $50, ,090
of the same bills wore taken from another
swindler in St. Louis recently. The fellow
in st. Louis and the chap in Ksokuk had
packages of Dyes Oouaterfeis Detector,
which quotes the bogus currency at par
with other Indiana banks. The public will
need to beware of Dyes Detector hereafter,
P. s. The Keokuk sharper was arrested at
Burlington on the 5th. and another large
roll Of the same bogus money was found in
his possession. He is in confinement await
ing trial, lie gives bis name ss G. W. Nor.
gan.
A fraudulent issue of bonds Of Marshall
Co. has lately been made to tho extent of
about $97 900, protesting to be payable in
one, two, three and four yearM
CHANGED WITH RoBB1Na A MAIL BAa.-
Dennis Graham was arrested some time ago
for robbing U. S. mail bag at Lyons, and
examined before Justice Longtord, of that
place. He was discharged, but re-arrssted
and taken before U. s. Commissioner Brown,
at Davenport, BY whom no was held to
bail till the May term Of the o. S. District
Court, in the sum of $1,000, in default of
which he was committed to prison. Tho
evidence against him is altogether ci.cum-
stancial.
The Desmoines river is now navigable,
The Clara Hine went over the Keossuous
dam on high water.
AooDENr.-A man was drowned recently
in the Willow Sloushs, between St. Mary
and Council Bluffs, in attempting TO GROSS .
narrow bridge on horseback. Tho bridge
was obscured by high water, and the horse
missed his footing, and both horse and rider
disappeared in the rushing waters and hav
not been heard from since Name un-
known.
SwINDLER HELD TO BAIL.-We have al
ready noticed tho arrest of . man cal.
ing himself G. W. Morgan, At Burlington.
Tor having largo amount Of counterfeit
money in his possession. He was tried on
he 7th inst, and held to bail in the sum (
$1,000 to answer at the next term of tho
District Court, failing to give which he was
'emanded back to Jail.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

MICHIGAN HOMESTEAD LAw.-During the
late session Of the General Assembly of Mich
igan, an act was passed appropriating forty
acres of swamp land to any man who should
occupy and cultivate it. 1t requires tho
Commissioner of the State Land Office to issue
certificate Of purchase to every settler on the
swamp lands belonging to the State, for forty
acres Of said land, whenever such settler shall
have resided upon it for five continuous years.
and when he shall have drained the Same 80
as to comply with the provisions Of tho act Of
Congress making the grant to tho State.
Before thus occupying, the settler has to make
oath of his intention to settle upon and drain
the lands, and that he is not already the owner
of forty acres Of land in Michigan, or in tho
United States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

MAHAskA CoUNrY.-We have received the
proclamation Of Judge Rhinehart, submitting
to the voters Of Mahaska county the question
of resembling all aid heretofore voted to the
NJ. 1 N. r. r. Co. The election is to take
place on tho I'd sf April, instead Of the 9th,
as We stated. The County Judge gives notice
that, if the proposition to rescind is not car
ried. he will issue the bonds Of the county to
tho amount Of $780, 900, in accordance with
an agreement made between the Railroad
Company and himself
The Herald Of the 4th says:
On the 4th of February ws published an
abstract of the agreement between our county
authorities and the NJ. & M. h. r. Co. Tho
agreement was signed on the part Of the
Company, with the understanding that it WAS
not binding unless ratified by the Executive
Committee tits now nearly five weeks since
the instrument was forwarded from this place.
Up to this time, Thursday, March Sd, We
learn that the County Judge has received no
word whateYer from the Company.
We think this evidence of indifference on
the part Of the Company. unless 1t il satlsfac-
toriy explained, will tend moro than anything
else to discourage its friends in Mahaska
county. and cause enc adoption of the rescission
nronos;t;on. Iftha Executive Committee of the
r r Co. ha, ratified tho agreement referred
tn th> s,sople of Mahaska county ought to
-',ow it. We hope tho interests of the Com
pany in this matter will be attended to without
further delay. If tho Company shows dit I
position to fulfil the .gJetr r.scission will be
title doubt. th-'
n the negative.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

BILLS PASSED Born HOUSES OF CONGRESS. =.
The following Appropriation bills (paya
BILE from the U. S. treasury passed both
Houses of Congress, and were approved by
L.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1859-03-18

THIRTY MILLIONS FOR SLAvERY-Nor A
DINE FOR COMMERCE ON THE LAKEs.--The
President pocketed the bill making an appro-
priation Of $55, 900 for deepening the channel
of St. Clair Flats. Mr.. Buchanan sees no
improperly in himself being entrusted with
$50 900, 900 to negotiate for Cuba, but will
not grant the pittance of $4,000 for the
benefit Of the commerce Of the Lakes,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
SON Francisco Corresponding.
SAY FRANCISCO. Lnnn o1th

DAN FRANCISCO, June 97th.
EDrroE DEMocRAr Nov, that all parties
are in the field, politics begin to assume a
clearer aspect; at least we know where to
lind each and every aspirant. So far as the
Anti Lecompton platform and ticket are con
cerned, they give almost universal snhsfac
tion. The platform enbolies "prineip e as
ancient rs free government ITSELF" and the
candidates are unexceptionablein in every sense
of the word. l did hope the FederaIisis
would nominate men equallyas pure in repu-
tation and character as those on the Anti
Lecomp,on side; hut it co9ld not be done;
for where there are many mouths to feed, tle
most deserving lecau.e ba-hful, generally
'es hungry. Now there is Latham he noy
er lost anything for lack Of impud1nce and
pertenaeity. lie is, however extremely Ssn.
sitiye on one poiat. lie doubts his own IN.
tesrity and thinks that everybody knows it
In his Office, framci and placed to attract the
attention Of visitors. cln he found receipt
on settletneat of his official aif.irs, The
dodge is about whqt might have been expec
tel Of man miricnlously born in two States,
and who ould assert he was horn in ns
mlny more, if he thought any capital could
he nlnde thereby. This way of putting and
advertising ones integrity is suspicious; hut
vanity must be pAndered to. though. to speak
truth, the man has no more blood than
turnip.
Poor Weller. poor in pocket, and none
now left To do him homage, what pitt Die
object what helpless mass of mortality
Perfectly pitiable always ready to obey
southern whisper. yet like piece Of worth
less putty, W eller is thrown aside 10 make
room fer thing of mere shreds aud patches
Even to he last his usual softness prevailed
but. | am led to believe. more in consequence
of promises made, Of future favor, than ac-
tual feeling; for he could not help knowing
that he was bisely, meanly treated. AS a
M tier OF course his friends will support Ia
than; for Llth ln is 50 generous TO such hi
peds rs crOws, that respectable. decent men
stand good chance, in q horn" There
was no help for it Weller's defeat was set
tied months ago. The Administration i'm
ported Denver for that purpose and on the
same principle that others are. and have been
imported. 1t is decidedly rich, delicinusy
ihSui'IHS ~ tue I'eoIleol lotNlAJet fblliG our
citizens are not considered Trustworthy hv
"the powers that he" Even the "ciliyalry".
we're ut one time in bad odor We hal
then, if remember right, no less than 70 r
government ng -nts watching our tedcr Il oli
cialS Some people would have calied those
agents SPIES. This way of setting spies TO
catch thieves. provided there are any in pub
lie petitions. does not seem very creditahle to
government. and it proves degree Of care
lessness. or worse in appointments.
Well we will have lively time this fill
and although popular sovereignty will he
sure to win, the Federali,ts will do all they
can to keep their bread and butter. Ynu
see. there ia a principle at stake 50 far as the
people are concerned and, whenever aud
their rights are involved. YOU
bet they will be found right side up with
,are" BEL
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
RIRTIES.

Jnno ooth. Tn yeayeryi,le the wife Of A. j. Loomis,
Of u son.
In American Township, Sacramento county June
q ID, the vile Of Henry noyt, OF a daughter.
AZ Napa, June I'm, the wife OF Bnco Grimes, OF
son. -
At ia r6eld, llano county, June 18th, the wife OF
Mr.. Paic, OF u daughter
At Fairfield, SolauO county, June lita the wIie OF
Francis de Carlo, OF son.
At suisal City, sohuo couuty, June l7th, the wife
of ia mes Gardner, a son.
Al VacaviiIe, 5oauo county, June itth the vile OF
WI. Farmer, OF two sons and one daughter
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
TO the Sick.

Impelled by desire to do unto others as would
that one had done by me when similarly suated,
hereby earnest canton all sufferers from Sperma-
torrhnsl, Involuntary Exhaustion, against ali the
"trlcs and traps Of the rious swim ling quacks
ShaR them dlL andif disposed to profit by my ex-
perence, enclose retArn stamp, and send brief de
scriptlon OF your case to BOX l76, Caarlestown,
Mass. je4-3md&T
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
eEDr.J j. HEoSfe tev,. Celebrated Sto-

MACii lii fIEKS, I0r tue cure OF Fevsr aud Agle,
beyond ali controversy TIE safest and best remedy
that could be used by the all ct Il, fJra disc
the uHuve ttutc. The must violent ATTACKS 0t this
drea lu disease have often been prevente by the Us,
u 1his reliable remedy. The 'Btters" have been
uu by the proprietor in extensive practice, in the
III atmeu. at Fever and Ague, Tor number Of years.
ANA It's wundt M curative powers are well known,
h m IL the press nj tie pubc Those wnn desire a
thorough re iovalion l. their ent re SYSTEM should
not fall t, use The Bltsers." For aae by Druggists
4 a9. In, Mary sgle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
Tt NN'AHaA = Z
% u street, u sar Wen:
Save Ynnr Gtrdens.

Mr.. f, Lyon, a Frenc Chemist, discovered an ASH
astc plant, The powdered le yves OF which deadly
pos garden worms, ants, reaches, bed-bug> tic>s
neas and all species Of Insects White IL is per ectA
harmless to mlnaind ami dom<stic animals A emilia
can eat it. lie has received medals from Russia
France, England, Germany, and numerous medica
colleges and societies. L is uos Important disco
cry The idea Of being rid Of these pests warm
wetlher is luxury. We can now hear the bsd-bug's
In
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

e TnAHEs. we have received from Wells
Fargo 4 Co and Freeman & Co., besides our
regular dleS Of down river papers, copies Of
the New York Herald, Boston journal and
Missouri Republican
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
Lyons Powder, sure as fate,

Arrangements are made through Messrs. BARNE,
PARK, OF New York. to sch it tlruash The world
IL is pat up IL tu causters, anI bears the vi
Lyon.
Magnetic Powder kills all insects in tri,e,
Magnetic Pills are tuiAed for rats ani mice.
RICE, COFFIN & CO., A sents,
je29.tm Marvsyil a
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

TnANKs to Mr. A. Dilfnger fora copy cf
Taeadays Sacramento Bee last evening. By
it we learn that there viii he no duel be-
TWEEN Broleriel and Pearley.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
MARRIED..

On the 9Th inst At the Western House, in this city,
by Rev. H. b. Walswortl, W. Ii. perdue aud Grace
Fearn, OF Bate couutN
IL rrnty county, June 2lst, 7. Neathery and Mrs.
Susan kue.uan.
At ron,y Lake, Plumas county, on the 18Th inst,
Smith J. Hdi and Susan DlnAhead
Near Mission san Jose, Edward Iorner and Nancy
IIarwood,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

SENATOR BRoDEsEcK will speak at Placer.
vile in the early part Of next month. and it
Is undei stood that Senator Gwin will be in
vited to meet him.
+. D. Baker and othera Of the Republican
party, will speak this week in Petaluma and
San Francisco. Latham and Burch will
speak a, YreSa July l3.h.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

ALMosr 4 DuEL.-Tho atmosphere is bel.
ligerent There are duels and rumors of
dnels and whispers of ducls in every quarter
Of the country. The war spirit has even
reached up to Mlrysville, and it was hut
yesterday thattwo very prominent indiyid-
uals ION the police records met on the bank
OF the slough with dire intent to take each
others lives. Their names were Brooks and
Dux. Both had Just been arrested for Va
graney' and for eing suspicious persons. and
gwen oall for their appearance before the
heeordtr THE morning. Directly after their
re'ease. one fell to uphraiding thu other a out
some moneyed Transactions between them
One had redeemed ring, or something, for
the other and kept it. Hard words were
the result, and a challenge in due form wa.
zthe consequence, together with a ready ac-
ceptance of the same and Il naming Of the
time. place q cetcfa. Promptly were the
parties On tho ground, but one was observed
to be little pale ana nervous. As the tx-
act time approached for the combat to be-
gin. he softly suggested to his second that
the affair might lie accommodated, that he
disliked to shed the blood Of a fellow man.
and specially Of a friend, and that he was
ready either 10 give or TO accept an apology
Such being the state Of his mind the matter
was amic3hly arranged. and the part es 70.
tired from the ground and settled tligir diff
feulty over supdry glasses Of lager.
-E
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
EIARYSVELLE THEATRE.
PER1sY'.s GREAT
EUROPEAN PANORAMA,

A hWlNG to the great ,ilyor with which this fine
" Work OF AIT hats BEEN received by The first ell
4ens OF AlarysYile an to enable all to enjoy ine
sight, the proprietor has made arrangements to con
tuue "a fen days longer in he city.
TIIls "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at 8 O'clock
there Nhi be an Exhibition iof the are,nt ,d -
iUn OF ladies' anu cniIren, ut laf the usull prices
he Fneater will DC open aso, for "A view OF In.
PLuOrLiuo, on
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
Where

Is the ptaceyou can dud The best HAVANA CIGARS?
In the HI D,ra 10 1gar store, where you can ind the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 forHfty cents.
E,.LAVY &c CO.,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

/, CRocKERY SrogE III. B4rman, No 81 First
street. between D street and Maiden Lane.
advrrtises in another place lie keeps a
most superior quality Of croesery. earthcn-
ware, glassware, qaeenswlfo, cutlery. &c.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
Wednesday, Friday ana saturaay Even-
ings.
INDEPEND DENCE Day!

on TIE FuuRfu OF JULY, for the accommo-
datiun OF those at d.sIahcei there will be EXII
BlTlON at ucluck z. NJ.
On THE EVENING OF TIE FOURTH, will be
post Ney ths list opportunity to this magnificent
Painting in Marysyile.
REV J. L. Benton Will give graphic descriptive
and INST uctvc lectAre upon the scenes tAcy pass
along.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

II is said that the murder record Of Gin
cinnati has been heavier for the last year,
than that ofany other city Id The Union
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

NERO HW5TarLs. Curiosity is on tiptoe
in this city to see the genuine Negro Min
ttrels who are to perform at the Theater on
thursday night. Genuine, we say, for they
are ver.ialle darkes, and no hunting about
them No aol,bt they viii hive fun house.
They come well recommended as darkies Of
genus"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

THE PASoRANA This grand ANA nagnii-
cent painting has met with SO distinguished
On appreciation in this city, that the proprie
tor has concluded to extend the .ime in
which he had intended to exhibit it. It will
Therefore beon exhibition few days longer
at the 'heater. For further particulars see
the advertisement.
4HE PANORAMA THIS AFTERNOON Tie Com.
m'Ssioners have made arrangements to have
oil the children Of tile Public schools visit
the Ponoraml this afternoon at o'clock
We woald advise the bachelors to take thi
occasion to get up an emotion by a sight of
the little folks.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

a meeting Of the Democratic State Central
COMMITTEE wlll be held at the Union Hotel, Sac
raniento on THuRsnAr, JULY 7rH, 1852.
A fan attendance IS requested.
A. RCDDNGTOy. Chairman.
n. Z. FLANAGAN, Secretary
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
IEnIl,s snrannnriIln. yellow DocIs nnd

lotide OF Potass1as prepara 10 is guaranteed free
from all m neral substances, Tut contains full dose
uf Iodide OF Potiss. Fer Rheumatisn, Scroula, and
All diseases OF the sin, it is unequaed. Sodby Drug
5ists generally, at 81.
H. HALL { CO., Propretors,
143 ana - Clay street.
Below Montgomery.
For sale Wholesale and retail, by
RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
ieS-Sn Marysyic.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

~ ~s -s-s-Nlz-11A
3 ne leefna from Oregon papers, that Col
735teeeerrse wright, accompanied by Lieutenants
Owens and. Bissel, departed from the Dalles
Sane lbth, forehis new slation at Walla Wala,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

' Tnr dwelling house Of Pearce and family,
between Columbia and Springfield, was do.
siroyed by Gre on tire 2nth inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

PRICES OF ADMI5SI0N:
Dress Circle and parquette. ....... ......sf 90
OPpef A.et.-'' .'...........,....... 81
Private BJXes -. 20
Box Olice open from II A NJ to / p. NJ when
seats mry De secured. Doors opened at 4 o'coeK. .
Exhibition to commence at 81 O'Clock. H
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
= II y II -
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
join CURRY. Of solano cosnty.
eat For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNGss, Of FL Dorado.
BAL For Julgs Of Sapreme Court
ROYAL T. SPRAGUE, Of Shasta County.
For Clerk Of the supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, or Sacramento County.
For Conrrass--Narlhsrn District,
JOSEPH c. McKIBBIN, of Sierra County.
For Consress-South District,
-,- 6. A. BOOKER, of san Josquln County.
p. For State Treasurer,
DAVID 4. ASHLEY, of Monterey County.
Tor State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE, Of sonoma County.
evr Fr Attorney General,
ra- +. STEELE, Of siskiyou County.
FOR State Printer,
.JoHE oNiEARA, Of San Francisco
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, Of DlNc County
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29

}. ". Sullivan, San Francisco has our
thanks foy Atlantic papers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
DIED,

At Yuha Ranch Yuba county, June 20th, 10 'eph J.
Perry, aged 3J ye ,ls, lorinery Of Brewer, Maine.
Maine paper please copy.
Iu Shasta, ON Friday evening, Wm. Russell, infant
son OF J. q, and Margaret lLinckey, agsd months
aud 25 days.
Ia san Francisco June 2Gth, VIM. 7. Williams oi
North Wales, a9ed about 30 years.
In san Francisco, jane 2Gth. Margaret youngest
daughter of Witiam and Catherine Logau, aged
year, months and 26 day.
In ,n Francisco, jane 25h, Charles Edward, in
faut son Of L. an Sophia Stnson aged six mouths
ana 81 days.
IL 5 IA Francisco, June 25th, John Campbell, infant
son OF Joseph aud Fanny McGregori aged months
aud IS days.
In san Francisco, June .5.h, Mrs. Catherine Beret-
ta - native of Ireland, aged ~ years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-29
MA II SvILDE.
Democratic Central Committee.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE goth.