davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07

DIe I'D bin, 9letdp in elmer Sibung 3meibunbert
Goul8o'or ab Der 2eefen bat oa8 @elo fir
ote Wagenpferoe 8ewonnen, BEL ibm tannlt Ou
Ot@ beoanfeu, Weun Du nun nod n balb Sabr
nit Den alien lenoeulabmen Graden fabreu
muB! r -.a
ueber oa8 Antl;b Nmaliens fl9a es me ei1
Scnnenltratl, tbre 2lu8en leu6teten bSber auf,
lere Wansen slIbten im be(lten Yurpnr Der
Oreuoe Uftt elmer ra6en 8spssuus ibre
beoen 6dnoe auf 8luGer5 Shultern lesene,
lQautt tie NIT einenl ltrablenoen 2i6eln gu ibm
anf. ase
Ou bait lbn eewiuneu lallen, @ebbaro. laste
lle NIT DOR 0fibrun9 5ittcrpoer Stimme. .
l9utlle nIdt ben SOpf, Jag mir Die QBabtbeIl,
On baft cen 2eelten 8ewiunen lalen, neil Du'5
Ipq' erlparen wClltelt, ltb bebanfen ga minen,
uno 0elhenfe on5unebmen gu bait ibn 9e>
nlnnen lallen, o1mit leIue 3oAter beiratben
flnn aHt s4'
unltnn, la9te 8liher miirriId, pie tann i9
!l1n oenn 9ewinnen lailen, wenn er niht BON
lelblt 9ewtnnt? Oa8 miro er il aemerft baa
pen. uno obenetn wdt' id olnn n 6allAlpielcr.
Sr pat nIdts 9emerfl, neil Ou ibn erlt 10
ptel 2Seln bait trtnten laien, uno neil er nIdt5
rom Splel peritebt upO Elm 6ali9ipieler BIZ
Ou nt9t, neil Ou tbn ablt9tllA bait seDinnen
laen. lcnoern Elm coler, srpBmiitp,ser Oeenb,
Dat Ou, an oem Der llebe @5ptt ielber feline
6reuoe paben muB. 8 lieber. ber5laer Wann,
la8 MIR bod Die Wabrbeit, 9Onn air Die
6tenoe, oaB th DID erratbtn babe Jttdt
ma9r, Ou bats init Dlllen setbau? Die Rare
ten baben Dem Seelten nltt o15 Slid BebraAt,
cnoern Der Glaaer bats aetban.
Silll, lttu, Jag oaS nidDt iO lau, riei 8la.
ger, an9ltl16 unbetblideuC, ,Uenn taS 5emanp
bort, uno Der 2eelten erfibt', uIe Die S16e Ell
9entllb 3uIamnlenbdu8t Oer Serl mar I'M
Stano, uno brddt' mir DaS @elD Wieper
44, nun bait Ou Did perratben, nun balt
GUS etnseltauOen, boB Du'S 9stb4n bait, rief
anlale iubelno. 8 Oant Dlnf, m.in epler
metn 8roBmitbiSer 6reupo
(6prtieguna Iogt.i s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
Sur Grittilerilltg dn S0stnlbDIDt.
eSa menem Q5srIGse erf&ents ~~7~ - **@
-, W gIlrrGnner Dnu 6nmbDINt'S8 ll9uoe

MlrrGnOer DOn SnmbOlSt's l4le-
Iuli&ten Der Natur nit 5umbOlofs 8icaras
81 pbie unn SumbclOt's Qcrtrdt. 3l05Il-
grmspre WeplfsIs SgltsaasaSss Stsrssbadssea efs
g.sr Deutf6e fOGt niGt miin&ea Elm ~ n n~ sis
ntruns 9unbOlO ben unOrsebliGsn ben etU Dsuttas
ldnbs su ABsn Gao G pam nno wann ben oSSpinaen
er Ratar" ab absr 9ambOIOts pOpaldrfes gDirf nnS
fd CLAUDE beBpalb eMr@ 6tee wpEIte abe bs
Dtnt aleenstaen 9DunlN an enpredn. e enrppotf.
Mus8ase pat DtDerapptt unb YDrrG nt&t Die crit, qts
Stem .gOrt, ben 81. Ntat 1859. Srtebr @erbarb
WtatSl.S Npf>BDr 400f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
@is. @is. @iS

Bnfcn unb Ba fillmore Sis.
Der llntsrs&ntte mGt Eetaen reunben ub benz
betaunt eob sr ssn grS6n Crratb 8COn BoItimUrr
we eee Anatdt an 9ane bat unO alien Anfraen far Ste
gen prsten enttpre&en Tam. Dm. S. SIer
Wfat3O,Smt &ts"Derpt QDeR EaNS Mpenue
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
Sle SpeDerS'fcDe &6toeu6ranerei's
Office: SEQ. 18. 4. Nnenne 50 M

Rem Cooper Snfttute aeasnIbsr OS
ate Aufmertidmtttt pcn QSirtben nm q enr,
Se9eotsr ptr6 AM hte untenRebtnbe qnaIb7s rSoeN
sa anaisF%sn egea ttfr semat purbe Ser
5peG IT, ntGt alsn BITE unbetglesblt1e 9crsxIHs9I3
0teingeH uHo 9einnDpett beS 8tereS an ,rioss ~
9sa laGS SemstnL hab tene naHtteiIioen
ut 'saII Uerpelfpf &c. &C., ju orneben ~"
Uss M UeM oIefe etnen tru8rffen CLAM an osEs DtV~
Jn nasrer ora1erst werbeH uur Die fefnfsn SY..x
ron SsrHs loon Nns el6f semns un6 Sssfe tIsa4sn
sebrau6t. stu l7s,t- t' t' ~"FOed ~ paben fnb,
aleopsr o. v4nal1fi""
3udesfpn 5-SZ
Starts &lsssS arOmaf u pesetabirtfer erro ldS
QDa1er 4-54
SIM @an3en Hs- H-sI 1 0sle
fumsn as PirSaSs sa hss Siat Bin nsreuouno aS
a IN % S arUae aass prs
2Oga nrOe Oa aaaIss urSs SuS Ter Sa UNI
Su9eroter weGe tn mener Sroennc - a upn SuG-
nc" UantrM IN otn &tlern ustVieee"
NM "no PIC belaste MnapS bsfnnSst SI %ME
w.agst eeS Uteres waes nnr oIeim NM GD 10
In sS Nssn es IT, als en bt&tetil6es erSaf maS
pat ss Ste stVben gDe.tV unb persr w. MnS
"s ahS Isv'"H8' SameS u. GbtIfrn Sn ns SHSBs'
q ~, 5 @bemta. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07

1sg taaItat >, 8aIraevs errgyr' sgiaca
eeea Hlprgta tmit AusRabme pea SenHlagsy aa
telst Gsnts per aDpas, an BITE Erdsse satIbas.
0u ,,2Dtdsr" wtrp ebenfaas tn lBafsiR8tOn
DpseI'us tGeIt@ par@ &rdger .pen @bsnnsH's
taS 9aRs 6slDt8t.
-le9 .tt goa g1tieneet tOfet Der tdgItqt ,29sasF
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gi2ttnt eDea 6rettaa ia, fOfet fdbrt9 " I" ""0s-
1i5BECT &VgdH5164Ipl4H8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
RR Nlter Diplonz91bes sWbisfep! @
sssIaM 1852. 1852. Ssssa

OaS Dtplpnt bes WarslanSs Jnltttutes.
Gseenwartisss Dpicm srfsr &lae wurOe rRarsIano
semen Sb @se gpbsts urfann welGen er 6ei Der tn Der
Stabt Baltimore an f. Stpter 1852 SrdnaIten MusRt
uae amertsantf6er 5abrttete ,eE9s 4.s#H q
(ees) SSfbua 8anfant @raf.
y. s.. Snn4, @eFretdr. ~- ,
Der ate DtpIpm SRee. u btSfes nebf etner NuS-
rabl ser beten Scrten II gD BIT feS Mgsetdnb
gDabtnetOn onbersn Counties SO 4rponb % G.
ST. $t25. $159 $3.50 unb $500 be u aapne nb 6efdnet8
Sanb uub In 9nu3en urO balben TGHern In DemoFnS
8alDnsn unb ein,elnen 8lafdien su baber tn,
OiplpnleS Slos sHpe. .Bhtsfeps9B larenbaule,
@de pOn 5piparb> unb gamoenItr.,
aeeeulbr benz DeSpt Der Baltimore Sttt-@fenbntn
~Rpmmt unb brIft G5tDff. BE eQuneen werbCr
npmmen unb prompt aus8efubrt sou benz Naenten.
gDea15fl af >Spb. g. 9BtIfpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
9leAte 0bcin= unO Trans6fiftbc aBeinc.

g8r babsn unie 9dssr Ub8en eDeinn ies 70 eDmpe-
trt bdb mir 9Dbplelec Elm belebt9eS Guanm dbgebn pn
ren; namentt4 prpetIen gDsnbiublr ouf uaere Gette
gDstue bic MIR betm 8ns duBerf btGts Serflusn.
W. g hnetber uno = 8 nj pr
"t 4S @5Ontt bpwnrbH'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
81. Sa0Hee
be6au6eIt alle araRfletten.

be1 Gu0eLt GIlC- I a Ntnetten.
. T. gaatee pirn befpnbers Iafmerfiamtstt auf
fDlanbe nebel prUenben; 6Hen, GrtGltuneeu Nrs5eb.
ruHe 9rdune SnFuen Nfbma 2uFtr6breneutsInbWns unb
1nbere QuftrSbrenr uub genbeI 0tedals ptrb NIT
odni bepnberem SBe ale 6autubei bebGnbeIn ais 5If
neb ScrpppCIn 6beumGtsmus, (bBtsen mte Arentfdben
Reuralate S@la9auB. Gpepfe Gescepfe (pdmDrrbptben
gebeue Gor uRb oue 4rten WagenGbe rnb
Rrant5etten Der bdrme bs9ledeu dle rpntiGen ranfs
beten Der Scb6rme; bes8en aue rDntf@ea Rrdrhstten
bes pebli6en Gel2leGtes uub Der 6in6er.
r. ofee bat 1000 3eugntHs fstntS BpaaGnbe @r-
fDlaes Bet Der ur rfbs 9epuren dlter fHunber unb
9e@pIsn 8ten, @-nbiEpfsn, RrGpfsn, 3ef@wulfen unb
Beueu aer @rt uuS pbne Mauenbnn8 oe4 Wefers Dtsie
6anSal nerbtn fpabern bic Sranfsa misn fd yer,
f5nlt6e Nuftat beS DpltprS aeI5n- -
:. 3 tee Sat ein nepeS 5luibpm snt6eft weIes ben
I'D parsen star" pratpmmen Gblprtirt unb Qbne an.
ptubAug bss Wesrs BE hfrdfs pes guBss mfber beret
&ut eWrtrt Ct Gle 9etben Der
2lugeu rnS Sbren,
S6ue &npenbERs Wlers pber bsr Rabe anb bdt Ses
cine gBrre1G Alspabl toutbrDDuen dnfltGen Magsn
unb Epmpauums Dbren-8 rsmmeln bprrdtt9 5aHen5
fur bes @ei@le@ unb &tter, enaeeBt In Nttnutsn
Dr. tee tf elmer ber 8efi6tefen Ine beruDmefen
test bensen aerlte unb GbrWr8en unb sn u fat tn ieSer
Etabt ber QBelt hnertnnnt.
Gue an Gr, 8Gase abreifrten 8risfe treenb enen
Orte psl6en 10 Gis beiaeACfen lnb beren 9nbalt
Sraetu ber rgeno clue 9rGabeii bftrt, inben pro mp
8antmGguu9, aud 1syhet runi iAe ueb i6riftli9 bebGn
BEL NIT AusHatms berer pelbe teine perpnt1e SsdGfpru
Dung fSreeFu.
az 81 d tshunben son s nht NtpreenS bts
l1Gr NbeubS. Dr. B q q tee,
9sp. "a Qernetpnir 3otF@en Gbnrles~ il Qtbert5fr,
9uIt15,I Bdittmpre, Wlb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07

E'ex.ass
fas daily sAL TIMoRS wEAcaA
very morning (okcept Sunday aSia 6 .g-4..
Carriers to City Subscribers at Ues. pos
The WECKER is also deliveries i1. rzs
Washington and Wheeling daily by U4r:1sg
Pricekor Mail Subscribers OF toe isiiy 49,.
SIS. 80 advance.
sa- Ine weekly BALTIMORE N EOKSh ,1
ned every Friday 81 $2 Per &ndum &aI ., -
months il, advance.
ADvEnTLSSEafENTs on csAsouaoi. serp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07

Oireinid 9yfirfib u. 2lepfe1 Sraittipein.
@RrIid. uns @epfsl 8ranipen su rcriaufeu set # fs
MrB7iI % Q ON 8 unb NOeerS,
II LIl ----.- - -. ND. a Gpmmercenr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07
9tofa, Aaleiben unO auawe&ieI.
1obnston Bros. M 60.

..Hl3 s<S0uVssteCS1
..t. Np. 1913 Baltimore eltraBe A a
Gufsn Mnp pertaufn i'm @urae Spds 91ertbpapere unb
aRpere Security. a -4a ss l%.sst ~ti'
Gin GMssb unferer gtrGa rpbnt a1tieId ben stsunseu
bcS yssrDder Boar" be
@uftrase wsrSea fdneG unb senGu befOrst.
Nnletb ben s.sG.s
bur bsbeunbe 8strbs- Capital uniers GsfGfts nh
i'm Stanbe unter Gnrepmbaren 8eba8Mnsen NOten au
0tsepntrea gtrius auf gDsrtbpasiere MAIDEN ouf
Idn8ere 8stt ldufenbe gDedfG aufSutdufen.
Anssbrte werbsn isii6 unsrsr 8anf bon ltbr MOr.
gems bis ltr NGbmitia8s aneenOmmen..
NuSDe6lel unD SoIecttonen.
nb bur6 nett perpeiee 0erbnpnR9en In ben Senb eeeSt
gBsdf unb unaansbdre 8Oten 3u btn9fen o6ssn 3u
aufen tno aue Gntaru n8en au ben btutsten prsen ~
elDrgen. .ar II. ...Ilst..z..-s #s Sdn30-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-07

aue tneI 8etGfieun8.
G3- &Dntantct 2d 6apre SrutbdmptCn un6 B.enten u
ben ntebriefen HGen.
10 paqate perben BITS ter @Ormttta8s Nbsangs.
ta8e i'm Bureau Der unr3tt@neten angenDmmen uno Gnf
Deran8en nah trgenb etnem Orte Deu9ldnbs bef6rber
aNt hteen SGtf. n werbsn 8refe mad allen EbetItu
Deutf&Ienbs bDrbert unb Der Nuhrtft uper Bremen
Stedmer" tn alien ppf-8urenu's Der 8er Ct 6naenDmmep
SDeeen SrG1t nn6 9dfa8e wenbe man itt an
Gelpcke, Keutgen & Reichelt,
aI29f 8A Srpabwab Metr. .gUrt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

JUDGMENT AGAINST JENKINS AND ELDER
On Friday next, according to the judgment
affirmed by the Supreme Court, Jenkins and
Elder, convicted of murder, will be hanged
at Quincy, Plnmos county. On the 18th
inst, they were brought before the District
Court, to hear the order for the execution of
the judgement The Plumas Standard says
Of them:
The prisoners exhibited but little feeling
on the occasion, jenkins, however, expressing
a wish that his execution might be delayed
as long as possible We have been informed
that his desire for delay was with the hope
that through the intercession of frinds, he
might obtain pardon from the Governor
The prisoners presented about the same
appearance as on former occasions, except
that Elder, if anything, looked more thin
and pale In jenkins there was no visible
physical change.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

SENATOR DOUGLAS SPEECH CouRr on
SrREET.-The speech delivered by Senator
Douglas on Court street, on Friday night
was one OF the most powerful and masterlv
that he ever made. 1t is worthy of a nlace
among the best specimens of American non
ular oratory. Although delivered under the
most trying circumstances, his voice being
| exhausted to such an extent as to render Il
painful to speak, it enlisted and riveted the
attention of the vast audience from the be-
! ginning to the close--a period of over an bonr
and half The strength of the positions
which he maintained, the elearness and in
vincibility of his logic, the simplicity of his
language, making everything plain to the
popular comprehension, render it model for
political address. The method of its de-
! livery was admirably in harmony with its
substance, being calm, emphatic and digni-
fed, rs 6efit! ed "a great statesman giving ut
terance to mighty thoughts upon a grand
subject Senator Douglas is an orator in the
highest sense of the term. In strength and
effectiveness upon the stump he is undoubt.
edly superior to any other man now upon
the stage of life.
Ills political addresses, in the severity of
their logic and in the clearness of their die
tion, resemble those Daniel Webster was in
the habit OF making upon political topics to
popular assemblies lie elaborates his pro-
positions with all the mathematical certainty
of Euclid. and his statement of case carries
along with it overwhelming argument. There
are more graceful and elegant speakers but
in intellectual power he is superior to all his
rivals among American statesmen In that
respect he has had but few equals since the
foundation of our government One of the
noticeable features of his speech was his de-
caraton chat he would not yield one iota-
one jot-one little of his principles to gain
the Presidency"
The remark is in character with the man.
and is undoubtedly a truthful reflection of
his sentiments, which are those of high toned,
elevated and patriotic statesman. The bold
ness with which he enunciates his opinions
with his voice and his pen, careless who or
what they hit. is proof positive that personal
gain is with him subordinate to the public
good. If the attainment of the Presidency
was the great end and aim of his life. he
would be more reserved and non committal
in his conduct. how superior-how much
more noble are his frank and free declara-
tions OF his views, than the concealment and
dnphcity of upon such matters which usually
characterize Presidential aspirants, who are
afraid to let their political sentiments be
known! !-Cincianad Enquirer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25
at Park Hill, by the printer of the American
Board to this dav.

at Park Hill, by the printer of the American
Board, to this day.
Previous to the issuing of the Cherokee
newspaper, Guess had removed to Arkansas.
and in May, 1928, treaty was made at
Washington, by the Arkansas delegates, and
we believe Guess was a delegate, and 10 that
treaty the Government granted him pen
sion for his genius, and also gave him right
to salt spring on Lees Creek, not many
miles from Fort Smith, near where Guess
lived. Guess was not friend to the Chris
tian religion, and when he found that the
Missionaries were using his alphabet in pub
fishing the scriptures, he was displeased, and
told some of them. that if he had known that
they would use it in such a cause he never
would have invented it. However, we be-
lieve he became more reconcled to the use
they were making of it, as it afforded him
reading matter; but he never became friend
to the Christian religion. lie wandered off
in his old age from his home, into some part
of the western plains, and there died. The
Cherokee Council, made some provision. if
we mistake not, to find out his resting place
and remove his remains to his own home:
but if that was ever accomplished we have
never learned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-Th Plumas STAN
dard learns from Mr.. Belden, the Honey
Lake Expressman, that the Indians in the
neighborhood of Honey Lake Valley are
gettinr very troublesome. That paper says:
On the night of the 14th inst, Mr.. Rice,
who at the time was in the lower valleys,
had one hundred and forty head of stock
stolen from him. This occurred on Willow
Creek. Another party has had one hundred
and twenty head stolen, at what is called
Pine Creek, q portion of which were taken
while he was in pursuit of the first that were
missing.
Capt. Weatherly had returned from the
Indian hunt, he having been with the com
pany of Shasta volunteers. 1t is stated that
this company had taken some twelve prison
ers, and killed twenty three. 1t is the in
tention of the company to remain in the
mountains as long as the weather will per-
nit
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

THNilIS is simply the fermented juice, and distilled
Il Juice of the Cali orna Grape, iudicously medica.
ted with Peruvian Bark, Turkey Rhubarb, Juniper
Berries and other remedial agents. skllfully comb.
ned, and in such minute and exact quantities as to
constitute small, or Homeopathic, dose OF each
remedy; which, when combined, form an innocent.
harmless yet Active Tonic Alternative, Anti-Dy spcp-
TIC Diurec, Antiiebrile and Sedatve Beverage, plea
SAINT to the taste.
The Inventor in calling the attention Of the public
Especially Calfornians who know the excellence OF
the California Grape) to these preparations does so
with feelings Of pride and confidence pride in pro.
wing the excellence Of native grape, and conh-
dence in their remedial virtues adapted for the follow
ing diseases Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss OF Appe-
iite, liabitua Constipation, Acdity Of, Sour sto.
mach, Disease of the Kidneys, Gravel, Disorders or
the Urinary Organs, Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
vers, Fever and Ague, Chis, Nervousness Weakness
Debility Dryness Of the Skim want Of perspratons
Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Colic DysenteryS
&C.
The Proprietor does not pretend that his Medicated
California Wine and Brandy is q "wOnder or mira
Gle, =" in medical science, but appeals to the
Of the public and be does not hesitate TO avow
that he knows from experience, that the medicine in
this, though small in quantity, will often effect cure
In some of he diseases enumerated when violent
and powerful remedies have failed in their object.
~ Those linking liquor early in the morning, or
before breakfast, would find the brandy act deght-
fully upon the nerves and stomach, keeping the bow.
els regular, &c.
As general Beverage It is pleasant to the taste.
slightly eNhierating, perfectly harmless, and gives the
week and leeble feeling of health and strength.
Read this Certificate of analysts made By
1Aeophoiis ~ Rael. analytical and Nam
'JdcturiRg Chemist, Boston.
do hereby certify, that after minute and careful
Analytical examination Of the California Wine and
Brandy, manufactured by DR.. James L. Farquar, in
order tc ascertain its composition and quality have,
after various experiments arrived at the following
result the Wine is Of very agreeable aroma and
consists of Grape Sugar $50, Volatile Ol2l3, Tannio
Acid 1I3, Colorlng matter ls4, Alcohol 9-64, Water
1910, B-tartrae of Potassa 09T, Sulphate Of Potas
sia 0 45, Sal. O-s4. T. n RAEt.
1t can be taken by the most delicate Of either ssx'
and in moderation by children.
Sold by all respectable Druggists and 0T0ee'S
in California and Oregon
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles IN "OA
for 80.
CAUTION TO TIE PggLIdaa sSoaauTs PgFSfnJs.os; of Js%s:
always see that fses@i a. around the neck Of each
bottle. 49,. III, r,,.
A Co.. wholesale Agents. oeSo-sW
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

SHIPMENT OF LUMBER-The steamer Ante
lope on Saturday carried down, among other
articles Of freight, lot of choice sugar pine
lumber, shipped from the mills of Wiley
Dean d. Co., twenty-five miles above MaryS-
ville and consigned to Messrs. Dorr & IIa-
ven, at San Francisco. The lumber is of a
superior quality, being clear of knots, and
straight grained. The timber of which it is
made is said to be found only in the imme-
diate neghborhood of the mills, and is a
source of great profit to those engaged in
getting it out, as it commands high price at
the Bay.-Sac Standard, Monday
Wiley, Dean & Co. are noted for the fine
quality of their lumber.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

AUroMAToN NEoHANIsM-A beautiful piece
of mechanism has just been completed, and
will shortly be brought out for public exhi-
bition in our State; it was made at Chips
Flat, in this county, by four miners. This
splendid piece Of work represents the whole
system of mining operations in tunnel and
sluieing diggings, quartz mining, etc, with
the men Mt work at their different vocations.
The machinery of this work is so perfect that
every branch Of mining is fully deineated.
A quartz mill is connected with the affair.
worked by steam. 1t is wonderfully and
beautifully gotten up, and will elicit much
praise from the public, to whom it will soon
be introduced ed-Sierra Citiyeu
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

The SANTA CLARA FAIR.-The San Jose
Tribune says of this Fair
In the variety of its pomological depart
ment it has never had an equal in this or
perhaps in any other State; while the col
lection of horses, horned cattle, sheep and
swine elected general admiration, and bore
gratifying evidence of the attention given in
that county to the breeding of superior
race of cattle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

REMAINS OLA GOLD Seekers OurF1r.-The
following notice, says q Plumas paper, is
written upon the leaf of a small account book,
which was found pinned to stump about
one mile from Quincy. Attached to the
stump on which the paper was fastened, was
nm empty carpet sack, but OF its side two
shirts partially worn, one wollen, the other
an ordinary checked one, three pieces of
soap, purse with small piece of quartz
rock in it; also pen, ink and paper:
October the II 1859
here is the remains of $500 outfit for pixies
peak gentlemen and here is small quarch rock
that came from the pixies peakes dFgings
Abram p Spillman
Miport
KNOX COUNTY
MO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

BUSINESS prospects at Honolulu are re-
ported by news from the Atlantic States re-
lative to the increased production and cheap
ness of coal oil There is no question but
that the substitution Of coal for whale oil will
materially diminish the business of the Sand.
Wich Islands.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

AT Forest city, Nevada county the dig
gings are paying well. Many companies are
drifting into the blue dirt, and getting big
pay. The claims owned by the Uncle Sam
Company are divided into sixty shares, which
are held at 81 900 each
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

ROBBERS IN TULARE CouxTY-We learn
from the Tulare Delta, that Deputy Sheriff
Smith of that county, recently pursued and
after long race and hard fight, arrested
three men who had committed numerous
depredatiOns in this part of the State. A
negro, who is one of the gang, acknowledged
that they had robbed two emigrant trains
and Frenchman, on the Truckce route, to
California. They are now in Jail in Tulare
county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

j. w. BALL, who was convicted in Sonoma
county of being one of the Hoen robbers
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for ten
years, has been granted new trial. by order
Of the Supreme Court. lie is now at liberty
on baii
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

IN the northern counties, winter has an
nounced his coming. According to the Trim
ity Journal, his icy fingers have already
touched. and his hand powdered the earth
with frost CRYSTALS,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

VINO CoNvENrGoN.-On Saturday next the
Old Line Wings of Plumas county are to
meet in Quincy. Col Phil. Edwards and
Major Bowie it is announced, will be pres
Ant
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

HoMIcIDE.-On the l 9th inst, John Swart
and Daniel Cashaux had fight near Fort
Ross, Sonoma county, in which the former
was stabbed three times by the latter and
instantly killed. Cashaux had not been ar
rested at last accounts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

AT the Cottonwood diggings in Shasta
county, quite flourishing little town called
Janesville, has sprung up. The surrounding
mines are reported to yield on an average
So per day to the hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25
NOTICE.

A III. persons holding claiming any lien or liens
IN (under the provisions of act securing liens to
mechanics and others) upon that certain property
ted upon the north west quarter of lot four az Of
Block in range D., and the lot of land upon which
said building stands In the city of Marysvie, county
Of Yuba and State of California, hereby duly noti
fed to be and appear in the district court OF the 11h
Judicial District in and for Yuba county and State
aforesaid at the next regular term thereof Thurs
day, the 81 day of November, A. d. 1869, to exhibit
then and there the proof Of said lien or liens
oc14-te JOSIAH S. ROWEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-25

PRoL1rro.-A small pear tree, says the
Calaveras Chronicle, but little more than two
feet high. in one of the Hill gardens produ-
eed three fine pears this season, and was
again in bloom few days since.