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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
L. AAIADON.

ATC II NJ A X Ed J " R
Constantly for Sale -
Watrhes Clocks Id "a Silver WORK, and Fancy 6oHds
Ai.o good assortment Of Guns Rifles aud Fishing Tackle
Ia wentsorth's New Building
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
RUSSELL HYDE,

RUSSELL HYDE.
Deaierin
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Also, fouy lard, IL TINS, Fish, T. salt, on fiuid
Batter, Cheese, Crorkery aud Glass ware.
The above goods having bought for CASH will be sold
small alyane.. for really pay. Cal at
NeRtou's Bloch, No. l
RELLoWs FAILS, May |. 1851.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
ABtJAH CLARK,

BfJA tt y NEaANNf
Wholesale and Retail lga.er in
STOVES AND AGRfC JLTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
And Manufacturer OF Pow Fence. Machinery Rail Road
Castings. Ltrgt aeIv5 BOX Stoves for Factories
rown Houses sehooi Houses, SC.
BELLONS FALLS, VI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
J. u. BRIDCMAN,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Ana Solieitor in Ghtnaery, BELLOWS FALbS, W.
Lso Com missioner take the ignent Of Deeds
and other Instruments, for the State OF NeS York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
s.el. %. ls ,biMsOn

arroRS2Y AND G0JSsELLEt Ar LAW
GDi<1rOS, Rock Coauty, Wisconsin.
wi ttenl N Ltw Agency. q ,nrra Collection aud an
kin Is Of 3 3iinsss Ia tas ine OF ais 9rofession l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

nail you to the deck. Is this cargo the
free gift of your country men to the stary-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

SToUGUTON s. GRANT,
ATTORNEYS AND CDUNSELL03S AT LAW
And solicitors IN Chtncery. BELL0wS FALLS, Vt.
0Hice in Went@orths New Bui!ding.
n. E. sT0UGHToN. L. A. GRANT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
SAMUEL NICHOLS NJ. D.,

HYsIGtA AND suRG GE0N,
Once No gightnans Block
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

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Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08
LecOmptOn Yuba County Candidates.

The Express, in noticing the Lecompton
candidates for State offices, at the ensuing
election, failed, if we recollect Alright, to
mention the name of Col. Tompkins, of this
city Why this omission? Since that paper
fails to do it, we will take the responsibility
of saying that Col. Tompkins is a candidate.
and formidable one at that, for the nomina.
tion for Lieut. Governor in the Lecompton
State Convention. Is the Express afraid of
Col. Tompkins, that it thus ignores his claims
to the office? Is it the interest of that office
in the State Partnership nomination that thus
makes that paper mum on Col Tompkins as
pirations We suspect so. The proprietors
and conductors are aware that two or more
nominations from the same county would not
answer, and they therefore want to keep the
Colonel in the back ground, so that they, or
their representative, may obtain the nomina-
ton for State Printer If we are rightly in
formed. this conduct is base ingratitude.
Why? Because Col Tompkins came for
ward and accepted the nomination OF the Lee
compton party of this city for Mayor, against
his most serious objections, for he did not de-
sire the painful prominence which it would
give in so bitter and vi, lent fight For the
benefit ofthe Leeompton party in the county
generally he took the nomination, spent his
money and worked hard, but was defeated
because he was on the wrong side. 1t was
understood upon the outside thatfthe Colonel
would certainly receive for this piece of mag
nanimity and self sacrifice the cordial support
of the Express people and the rest of the Le-
compton workers in this county, for the
Lieut.. Governorship nomination before the
Lecompton State Convention. But, it seems
that all the Colonel's sacrifices go for moth
ing, and he is to be thrown overheard by the
Express clique. 1t is no particular business
of ours, and certainly of no personal interest,
but we choose to let the people know how
the thing stands. as a mere matter of news,
if for nothing else.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

THEArER.-Last night concluded the en-.
gagement of Mrs. Estele Mcdonald in this
City, for the season. She goes shortly to the
Mountains, playing at Oroville first Among
her supporters is that well known and popu.
lar actor, W. NJ. Leman, whom we deem IS
pecially worthy of mention, for the uniform
ability with which he sustains himself upon
the stage. Having been for many years up.
on the boards, his experience has not been
thrown away, and he is one of those finished
actors of the old school, who are nova days
altogether too scarce. We hope ere long to
see the present excellent Company back again
in MarYsyille.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08
A Beautiful Residence.

We do not think that Marysville and its
vicinity can be surpassed in the good taste
and admiration for the beautiful as displayed
in the adornment of private residences. As
our citizens have a weakness for fine gar
dens and pleasant homes, we shall do them a
service by giving them model after which
they will be safe in patterning. We allude
to the delightful residence Of Col G. NJ.
Hanson, in Yuba City. Situated on the bank
of the Feather river,on ground which is quite
elevated, the dwelling house. which is OF
brick, commands from its upper porticos,
which completely encircle the building-and
still better from the observatory on top-the
most magnificent view which can be seen in
this region Of country. The long line of
snow capped peaks which whiten the Sierra
Nevada, the blue and grassy Buttes, the far
winding rivers of the Feather and the Yuba,
the Coast Range of mountains, the city of
Marysville, the wide-stretched plains, all are
comprehended in that vast and sweeping
prospect A Spring morning or cool after
noon upon those balconies is poetry itself,
fully felt and realized. TO add to the en-
this dwelling is located in the
very midst of a most beautiful garden, or
chard and vineyard Flowers of every hue,
and shrubbery of every character topped with
bloom, give gladness to the sight and fra
grance to the air Four hundred grape vines
form the vineyard, a 100 fruit trees the or
chard. Long rows of straw berry vines, some
of them now bearing ,greenly grace the scene.
Hives of bees are also planted underneath
the trees, and busily "wind their small but
mellow horn(sC" The manner of watering
the plants and shrubs, vines, trees, DC, is
admirable. In the first place,
pumps water from the river into
n large reservoir. Thence leaden pipes ex-
tend under the ground through various quar-
ters of the garden, orchard and vineyard
With these still smaller pipes are connected,
and are rami6ed indefinitely. At every
shrub, and plant, and vine, and tree little
perforation is made in the lead and thus a let
of water falls directly at the proper spot All
this watering is effected by simply turning a
few faucets at the reservoir. A turn of the
hand, and the whole Paradisieal ground is
besprinkled with innumerable tiny showers,
through which in the patches of sunshine di
minutive rainbows gleum and play.
We have not space to describe this scene
more fully, but it is worth travelling far to
see. The system of watering alluded to may
be adopted by any person having windmi
and reservoir. The cost of the leaden PHI es
is but little. Col Hanson informs us that
Ross of this city, furnished and laid his pipes
for him tor a little over 5000 We advise
our citizens, who may be desirous of continu-
ing the beautifying of their homes in cheap
and convenient manner, to take a look at the
irrigating arrangement in Col. Hanson's
grounds. In conclusion, we will state that
the little Eden we have described is embraced
within about an acre of land.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

WONDERFUL GRAIN.-The Butte Record
saws; I'VE have a stalk of winter barley
grown this spring on Wieeler's Ranch in this
county, that measures exactly eight feet from
the root to the head. Such production is
wonderful even in California, and would
make an Eastern farmers eyes bug out TIL
you could hang your hat on 'em.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

STRAwBERRIEs.-G. H. Beach has remem-
bered us by box full of ripe, luscious straw.
berries, freshly plucked from his sample gar
dens lie will begin, on Wednesday next,
to serve this delicions fruit to customers at
his brick store, two doors south of the post
oihee. His source of supply is five acres, in.
Guiding raspberries, and he intends to furnish
the fruit at such rates as will enable every
body to eat Strawberries and raspberries. In
a week from now, his cherries will be ripe
and shortly after his apricots, Success tc
y. d. Beach, and may his memory nev er ,fai
him in reference to US.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

BIRDs-We notice that several of our bird
loving citizens are catching in traps very
beautiful bird known as the California Lin
net. 1t sings melodiously, is of brown col
or, and deeply tinged with red, in streak''
around the neck and on the breast Many of
them are now in cages in the city, and their
music is melody itself
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

The recent departure of the gray eyed
man from this State, attracted some. little at
tention. Some think that he has an eve on
Mexico; but this is all guess work. All agree
however, that he is bent upon some secret OBJ
ject of his own. His ambition was not crush
ed by his reverses in Nicaragua. nor ever will
be. Whether his next field of operations be
Sonora or any where else, no good can posi-
bly, result from it His ambition is entirely
selfish one
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

MAEDANUs-The Bulletin of Tuesday saws =.
In the case the people, or the selection of
Albert Folsom VS. Etting Mickle Auditor, ar
alternative mandamns was issued by Judge
Norton of the Twelfth District Court TODAY.
Inc writ is returnable next Saturday week.
The suit is TO compel the defendant to audit
certain claims against the citv."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

THE Bulletin, of Friday, says the mandate
of the U. S. Supreme Court in the case OF
Henry Cambuston to $4,000 acres of land on
the Sacramento river, was filed in the U. ).
District Court yesterday The mandate re-
verses the decree of confirmation, and sends
the case back for further proceedings in ac-
cordance with the opinion of the Supreme
Cnnrt
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

CHARLES ANTRoDus, after long examina.
uon IN the Sacramento Police Court, was dis
charged on the 5th, upon the charge Of as
saulting his wife. Mrs. Antrobus, says the
Bee, swore that he never whipped, abused or
starved her, but that he WIS the kindest of
husbands, and that when she swore out the
warrant against him, charging that he had
maltreated her. she did not know what she
did, as she could not read.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

JOSEPHINE JAcoUoT-The San Francisco
Times says Mr.. Hennell Superintendent
of the House of Refuge, states that the girl
Josephine Jacquot is now very comfortably
situated in that institution, and has expressed
herself to the Matron that zhe is not desirous
Of returning to the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

CLAIMING HIM AGArS.-The Express is
claiming Douglas again. Not long ago. it
asserted that popular sovereignty was hum
bug, and it had before declared that Douglas
had "toreper abandoned" the Democratic par
ty. Consistent sheet
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

In the Fourth District Court, San Francis
co, Jane D. Carr has filed complaint for the
recovery of lots on Lombard and Mason
streets, and 100000 damages, from William
II. Gratton;- ;'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

G. ARMSTRONG, importer and general deal
er in boots and shoes, at No. 43 d street, has
= new advertisement in o-day's paper. His
present assortment of boots and shoes are of
the very latest styles
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

NRxATIoUs delays in the settlement of ma
rlne Losses, says the San Francisco Herald,
have SO discouraged many of our merchants
as TO induce them to give up marine insur-
anee' hence we mention the prompt payment,
by Messrs Mclean and Fowler. of a marine
loss of about $4,000 in the Quaker CITY and
Nepture Insurance Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

AT Oroville, last week, the two Digger In
dians known as "Kanaka Bill" and "Jim,
were tried for the murder of Tuckworth a
Cherokee, and acquitted. They were thought
to be guilty, but there was no decided eyi
dence against them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

IHE Union is informed by one who is in
position to speak by authority, that Ex-
governor Denver is not and will not he a
candidate for the nomination for Congress-
and will present his name as candidate 70,
the nomination for Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

QUARTZ MINING at jamestown is said to be
rather an uncertain business New veins are
struck every week and old ones abandoned
as often Three or four claims however, are
mentioned as paying we'll
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

IRISH LISENs-A grand auction sale of Irish
linens will come off at the salesroom No. 100
First street, second door from D, on Monday
morning, by o. II. Peirson. See advertise
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

IHE case OF Capt. Ephraim Pendleton, in
dicted for cruel and unnatural punishment of
William Thompson, on board the bark Sarah
Park, has been set for trial in the United
States District Court on the 18th of this
month.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

JOSEPH WILLIAMS was brought up in the
san francisco Police Court recently for beat.
ing a Peruvian named Martecas Mordo.o
The Peruvian was cruelty beaten.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

A DOG living on the premises of a farmer
near Chico Butte county, recently ran mad
and before it could be killed, bit several bul
locks, and other animals on the farm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08
MARYSvILLE.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY sth.
Meeting of the County Committee.

The Democratic County Central Committee will
meet at the Court House, in Marysvile, on FRI
day, the 18th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ, for the
transaction of business of importance.
c. II. BRYAN, Charm.
Marysvie, May 9Th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

A MEETING will be held in San Francisco
to. day. for the purpose of organizing the
first German Evangelical Church of that
citv.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

MICHAEL sPRAG has been fined fifty dollars
in the San Francisco Police Court, for strik-
ing woman named Mary Carmel, in the
face, and blacking her eye
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

W. T. FERGusoN, of Sierra. is candidate
on the Lecompton side, for State Controller
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

A IARGEamount of goods are being shipped
from San Francisco to points along the South
ern coast, in anticipation of an increase of
trade.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

WIDOWED HkART.-Under the impres
sion that our nobehearted friend. Gen.
Allen, was editing this paper, Mrs. A. Y
Brown, whose husband has recently died.
and who was well aeq tainted with the Gen
eral, has handed the following letter to this
office, announcing her husbands death. 1t
is somewhat different from the ordinary man.
ner Of death notices, but the poor widowed
heart (for her appearance indicates deep sor.
row wished it thus to appear, and we could
not of course refuse her She wished TO
thank the kind friends who had assisted her
in her husbands sickness. as well as to save
herself the deep agony, as she told us, of re-
peatedly answering the questions of ac-
qnaintances as to her husbands health many
not knowing his death, but aware that he
had been sick long time:
SIR Il wish you to publish my dear husbands
DEATH His name is A. Y. Brown he died of con.
sumption, March 18th, 1859, at three o'clock in
the afternoon. | cannot 90 to MarysvIlle but
some one asks me How is Mr. Brown?" They
little know the wound they probe by the quest on.
1t has been but three short years since you pub
lished our marriage. We were married at Geo.
Briggs December 25, 1855. Perhaps you remem.
Der, for you wished us IA pleasant hand in hand
journey through life, for which | thanked you.
Now, you must excuse my bad spelling aud writ
ing, but being satisfied you will correct it, | say
no more about 1t. | wish you to publish this,
and send me one ofthe papers by George Briggs,
who IS one of the most nobe-hearted and gener-
Gus OF men have ever seen, and may heaven
bless him and his beautiful family, and the rest
OF my neighbors and friends This is the first and
l expect the last pageI will ever write for the
puo"c' Mrs. A. Y. BRowN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

HE Butte Record urges the establishment
Oi an Agricultural Society, in and for that
county.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

WILLIAM WILLIAMS, great stout fellow
who was around, yesterday, begging, has
been arrested as vagrant
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

Our thanks are due Wells, Fargo L Co.
for early delivery Of papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

The Butte Dem ocratic County Committee,
have appointed Thursday, the 9th day of
June, as the time for holding their County
Convention. They recommended Saturday,
the 4th OF June, as the time for holding pri-
mary meetings. The test recommended to the
officers of primary elections, as a qualitica-
tion for voters is-"Adherence to the princi-
pies of Popular Sovereignty, non.interven-
ton by Congress in the domestic affairs OF
the Territories, and the support of the nomi-
naes of the Convention to be held at Oroville,
June Qih"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

WE are indebted to Freeman & Co. for the
early delivery of the Butte Record of yester-
day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

SIR EDWARD BULwER LYrToN, recently de-
livered lecture in England, in which he
said that the whole time he devoted to study
was not more than three hours day. He
has mixed much in the various business OF
life, read much, and published about sixty
volumes. He has contrived to do so much
by never doing too much at a time. During
the hours he set apart for study, he gave bis
whole attention to what he was about.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08

TnE MoJAvE INDIANS have been found by
Col. Hoifman's command to be more agricul.
tural in their pursuits, than other tribes in
Southeastern California They raise corr
and wheat, beans, MELONS, pumpkins and
grapes. This, however, is forced upon them,
as there is no game in their country. They
are Obliged to plant. in order to obtain food
Having no chief, they are divided into small
bands, and do not assume any responsibility
for their acts. Among them are supposed to
be several white persons, male and female.
held in captivity. A talk held with some of
the Indians, was as all such talks have been
the Indians making professions of peace
and friendship, and nobody to believe them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08
Where
WAGONS FOR SALE.

eE4KEj 1 have for sale, at my shop,
aaaAi-asss zAESA1Ecorner Of and Eighth streets,
Marysvle, one large WAGON, suitable for four null s.
or oxen; one two. horse WAGON, and thorough brace
WAGON. They will all be sold cheap tor cash
my7-u A. ELLISON
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08
0rw advertisements.
SnecinI NnficP.

Special Notice.
At meeting of the Yuba County Jockey Club held
day I, 1859, it unanimously resolved to ndefn-
tey postpone the Spring Meeting.
D. +. GEORGE, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-08
AU CTION, AUCTION!
Attention, Ladies.

n PEIRSON would respectfully announce
W. to the inhabitants of Marysville and vicinity,
that he will sell at Public Auction, on
Monday, May 9th, 1859,
At saesroom No 100 FIRST STREET, second door
from D. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon the entire large
and well assorted sto ock of
IRISH LINENS.
Lately brought here from ireland by MIR. PATRICK
LYNCH, and which Is now open for inspection at the
above mentioned salesroom.
All parties are requested 10 call and examine them.
Such goods seldom II sold at auction but the
present owner is so crcumstanced that he sell
out the above mentioned day. matter what price
the goods may bring The stock large well selected
and embraces every variety Of I;ISH LINENS that
is manufactured on Irish soil, such as
Linen for Sheetng, Shrting,
Pillow case Linen,
Bleached and unbleached
Table Cloths, all sizes;
Breakfast and Dinner Napkins,
Ladies' and gentemen's Pocket andkerchiefs: Linen
for Under Garments; Towels; Diaper Linens splen-
did lot Of Printed Linen for Ladies Dress Goods.
Also, two cases Of fine Marsailes Quilts, together
with other articles.
All parties the ladies in particular are requested to
be present The sale will be positive
The goods will be put up in lots to suit families
o. H. PEIRS0N, Auctioneer.
S.-I will give written guarantee if required
that all Of tn above goods equal to Mr. LVnch's
representation. Terms made known on the day of
sale. lmy6-tdI 0. II. PEIRsON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
BR1DGEPoRT IOCALS-
BnrbssroRr, August l6. 1859.

FIeHr ALMOST -One of the proprietors
of the Bridgeport whirky store, 1--WE have a
uhisky store,) for same cause, sufficient or
otherwise, on "Wednesday last. elected a
country cust,ner from his establishment.
in rs:ber ,oaeh and tumble style, which
would probably have termin tied in street
scuflle. had it not been for the timely ip-
of our country gen'leman's better
half After good deal Of what seemed
TO be any thing but kind langdage, unin-
,elligible to us natives, the parties sepsrat.
ed TO their respective occupations, the one
10 slaughtering cattle, the other to--seling
schisky. s is.s-s
New RESIDENCE new family resi-
dence of Mir. Branum, of the firm of Junkins,
Branum & Co., is handsome addition to
the village Of Kirkwood. Both in its, ex-
terhal form, and internal arrangements there
is evidence Of good taste and sound judg.
ment. .,..... -. -...-. =
Nor CURED YEr.-Levi Henry, who was
reledsed last Tuesday from ten day. pen
ance in the lock up, has for a dsy1 or Two
psst been on a general drunk. To-day his
presence, conduct and language became in
tolersble, and officer Phillips returned him
10 his old quarters. Levi cannot be cured
by impris .nment unlces il be made per.
] psiua1 ''f''' "r t.s4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18
A Curious Resurrection Case.
Tie columbss Fact SAYS: n

CA CURIOUS case occurred last week at
Rome 10 Franklin ccunty, Ohio. Mrs.
Peters, wife ofa German Of that name, after
short illness. was supposed 20 have died.
Her husband made immediate arrangements
FOR her iuneral, having procured q coffin in
this city. sOn- placing her body inrthe
coffin, general Precipitation was observed
throughout the skin. which was reported to
ihe bush nd, with the suggestion that the
buriai be deferred, in the hope of reanima-
lion. To this the, husband objected,
ana had her inferred the same day, (S4tur-
days = " : ! ,
"Aner the burial ssrvices we're over
some relatives Of the supposed deceased
who reside in this city, arrived al Rome to
attend thefsnersf. hieh had already taken
place, and. hearing OF the circumstances,
caused the BODY, which had then been tour
hours in the erase, TO be disinttrred. when,
TO their surprise and joy they found signs
of life still remaining. Restoratives being
administered. Mrs. Peters gradually recov-
cred, was taken BY her friends t. this city,
nd is now we'll We sre informediihat size
refuses 10 sgain live with her husband
The circumstances connected with the affair
are strange indeed, nd should undergo in
vestigaiion." sec. .,....,,. - y