davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
MORE TO BE ADAIRED IlL4A .,,lc
RICHEST DIADEM
EVER
Worn by Kings or EmperOrS
What? Why a Beautiful Head of Hair.

Wnat! why Beautiful Head OF Hair.
DECAUSE it lis the ornament Con HIMSELF PRO.
ID vIDED for all our Reader although the rose
may bloom ever so brightly in the glowing cheek the
eye be sparkling the teeth be those of pearls
II the head is beret Of its covering, OF the hair be
snarled and shriveled HARSH AND DRY, STILL
II sprinked with gray, nature will lose more than
half her charms. Prof. Woods Hair Restorative, II
used two or three times week, will restore and per
manently secure to all such an ornament Read the
following, and judge. The writer of the first is the
celebrated Pianist, Thalberg:
NEW YORK, April 10, 1858.
Dear Sir-Permit me to express to you the obiiga-
tions am under for the entire restoration of my hair
to its original color about the time of my arrival in
the United States 1t rapidly becoming gray but
upon the application Of your " Hair Restorative" il
soon recovered its original hue. l consider your Res
toratiye as very wonderful invention, quite efica-
cious well as agreeable am dear sir yours truly,
S. THALBERG.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
Sperial 8utires,

syrup OF yellow Dock, SnrsnparlIla, and
IOdtde of Potash.
Iwouldinform my patrons and friends that can
guarantee my Concentrated Syrup Of Yellow Dock,
sarsapara, and Iodide of Potash 'as the very best
preparation of Sarsaparilla now in use.
Wesimpy ask trial of this medicine 1t is fur
nished to the trade in boxes containing one doz bot
ties each, and suppliedupon the
Ample directions accompany each bottle
Applyto s. L. WATTS,
Wholesale Druggist
First street, Marysvle.
For sale by E. r. SPENCE
je5tf Druggist 80 Main street Nevada
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

1t seems that Rheumatlsm, Deafness
Neuralgia, Swollen and stiff Joints and other Com
plants to which all subject, have lost all their
terrors Prof De Grath's Electric Oil is warranted
to relieve any case in short space Of time and with
a trihing expense.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
California Garden
AND.
e r. e w e r Y,
Corner of aud Ninth sts., MarysvlIIe
JACOB CESS Proprietor,

A WARDED the First Premium at
"A the late State Fair, for the best Porter, and also
for the best Malt.
have always on hand supply of PORTER and
ALE of my own manufacture, and my customers can
RELY upon getting none but first premium article.
The GARDEN is a pleasant retreat for pleasure-
seekers Itcoutains four Summer Houses, andis we'll
supplied with Vines and Shruhbery. The Saloon is
larce and commodous, and the Bar is stooked with
the best Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Country Brewers supplied with MALT. / oe12my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

For one year, (per D'''................. $l2 90
" six months Observation-Disclosures. 90
three Z" " ..... ........... 90
ADvERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
more than six lines first insertion 3d. each subsequent
insertion 81 so. When advertisements are inserted at
inte vas each insertion will be charged as the FIRST
For half square OF six lines than three first
insertion 81, each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
of ore square Of IL lnes $40. When changed at the
end II each month, an extra charge will be made
For hafa square Of SIX lines, and more than three
lines, per month, ~. For three lines per month IS,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
Meidsick Champagne.

WARRANTED GENUINE, in pints and
w quarts, for sale by
oct20-my BOURNE, ELWELL L co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

PER YEAR,....( by mail j.. FIVE DOLLARS.
Si1 Months. So 90 Three Months az OO
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL & co.

A. 8. RANDALL, s. n. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER
@. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
J. n. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
9Ace corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
TERMS OF THE DAILY

PER WEEK. ................. FIFTY CENTS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

Agents for Marysvie.
General Agents REDINGTON 4 CO.,
dec16-3m Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

Marysville, Jan. sth, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05

True speaking must with calmness be expressed,
For For he who paiuly speaks, will speak the best
Distort not your features, nor let your language
roar
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-05
SANDY MARSHALL
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE.
I'D street, DIarysvllIe.
OYSTERS s:
GAME.

CHARLES t. LEGATE, Prop'r.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

frage." The Bee could not allow this to pass
without explanation but the reply was -
1--WE do not regard our avowal as 'iisgracefuP
by any manner of means ;" and then followed
an attempt to keep itself in countenance by
another unhesitatng misrepresentation OF the
Ohio Republicans, with the additional state
ment that the Senior editor" of the Bee
would vote one way on the question in Mas
saehusetts, and the other way in Ohio 1t
would be entertaining to hear how he would
vote on such questions in South Carolina or
Mississippi.
These Misrepresentation of the Bee were
finally taken in hand by some of the Republi-
cans of Ohio. Under their discipline, that pa
per has deemed it proper to make retraction,
which it did, yesterday morning, as follows:
"Correction-We were mistaken in saying,
the other day, that it required a vote of two
thirds in the Ohio eeislature to pass a law.
That was our impression. The Constitution
requires a vote of a majority of all the men,
bers elected to pass law, which, when con-
siderable number of the members are absent,
amounts almost to two thirds restriction. 1t
was this fact which caused us to err in our
statement. The Columbus journal informs US
that only one Republican member voted for
the law of the late session, DISTINGUISHING the
colored men of the State"
"Only one Republican member" voted for
that black law, it seems. We hope it may
never be any worse in Massachusetts, Atany
rate, we trust that the Bee will hereafter be
not only more careful of its facts, but also less
ready to encourage evil reports against the Re
publican party, which may be set afoatby those
who seem to have no business in life but to re-
| vile and belle it.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

IHE LECTURE OF PRoFEssoR GRoUx.-
Last tuesday evening, Professor Groux deliv-
cred his lecture upon the human heart, in the
lecture room Of Music Hail. The Professor is
thoroughly acquainted with his subject. while
III MS person he is an example illustrative of
the theories he advances. He began the lee
ture with an explanation of the movements of
the various parts of the heart, and the pulmo-
nary organs, which he illustrated in part with
the hearts OF frog and chicken, which were
dlssected for that purpose. This added great
~ to the interest of the introduction to those
VINO could smother the feelings which so un-
ceremonious butchery aroused in the mind
But the experiments made upon himself were
truly wonderful. Having no breast.bone the
action of the heart and lungs are very percep-
uDle, and by means of the apparatus with
which he was provided, the faintest palpita-
uons OF the heart were made clearly percepti-
Die. lie las received the attention of some of
the leading physicians in this country and in
Europe, and may be the means of opening the
door to important discoveries in the physiolo-
gy OF the pulmonary system, and NAV throw
llght upon many matters now enveoped in
doubt and mystery. Professor Groux left for
Europe Wednesday, in the steamship Niagara.
where he intends to devote his attention to the
study OF the pulmonary system.-Boston Adj
UertiSeT.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19
A NEEDFUL CORRECTION.

Not long since the Boston Bee undertook to
uphold the Boston Courier in asserting that
the Republicans of Ohio were responsible for
the "black law" passed by the Democratic Le-
gislature of that State. 1t is the chief busi-
ness of the Courier to misrepresent and reyile
the Republican party and it is not easy to
say how forlorn and miserable would be the
state of its conductors, if any misfortune
should render it impossible for them to con-
tnue this business. 1t would take away the
material of their "spiciest" leaders it would
disconcert their ambition 10 be thought witty ::
1t would deprive them of an easy and congo
mai occupation which makes no very serious
demand on the intellect, while it Rratiies sun.
dry dlsconsolate spites and hatreds of the
Clique for which they are supposed to speak
In word, Jocko would be sick, sick nigh un-
70 death. Fortunately, the Republican party
is tull of yigor and hope and il will live 10
furnish occupation for the gentlemen of the
Nourier during the rest Of their natural lives.
The Bees motive for countenancine that n.
pei on the Republicans Of Ohio was not so
apparent We knew very well that il misrep.
resented the facts of the case, and we said SO
at the the time; but we could not salts.
factorily divine its reason for doing so. But
a few days ago, the matter wa. oxnIo;n'
ed. Boston correspondent of the New yorL
Tribune, in some remarks on the Bee 40.
scribed II as more American than Republi
can" and said --"Its senior editor made tho
disgraceful ayowal, within week, in leading
editorial, that, If he lived in Ohio, he should
vote against giving negroes the right Of suf.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

struiy me anu I'll do you good. .o-IIooIth ond
sehBtn secured by the Of the prcat Snrn,s a g anu
p"sed nf DR. hanGeys Root and Herb Biters com
& &Sc ASn, M fnor29glwort Rhubarb Mandrake Daiidclio
aud M " mlcn ate SO compounded as TO act In concort
III; ,Ssiig nature IN eradicatng disease The e0ect ~
thn h hvylne S most wonderiuit acts directly ,nor M
,c jrs jt lu DlOod by removing all obstructnne GIn,
ton stimulating them into healthy nc
ccansn g g the iOnntans Of life, purifying he blood
oc,s s M ~ rom all hunors and causing III To cnVps.
rni1 mtoutn ~ every part of the body. restorIn th 10
frnn t m vtn ad usefulness. They cure and eradlcate
manv Ssoe Liver complaint that maln-wheei of SO
tnds Of qiu r0ai r0ai stomach Dyspepsia Costvcness ali
ton Ueadach H every Disease arising from indpes-
p or dseSseG Td@ Loss Of Appetite and
NOV nS, nli are more or less subject In Spring and sum
bjs 1tG than lOVOOOO persons have been cured by
iviune ltis highly recommended by physicians
csuts Ky Ivy n and you will never regret. Only 20
lib VI pint; 34 cents for large Bottle. Sold by
w o'hers ~ Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed TO
v, "a NHl4Ef, or GEO, G. GOODWIN & CO., Boston
mchl0 daw6m
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

RELIGIOUS TROUBLES IN COLLEGE A
religious difficulty has sprung up in the Agri-
cultural College of Michigan The institution
mas elghty-on students. Six sevenths of
these nave addressed a petition to the faculty,
asking return to an original rule, which re-
quested all the clergy Of Lansing to ofIiciate in
turn in the religious exercises at the institu-
ton on Sunday, including the Rev. Mr.. Knick-
erDocEer lunlversalist), who has been exclud-
ca, The reverend gentleman named has pub-
lished pamphlet, which sets forth his view of
the case; lie addresses the State Board of
Education, and says ;-"It remains for Won To
decide whether t,co or three sects shall convert
tne agricultural College to their uses in so un
In which were many liberal Christians and
some Catholics, appropriated S37 500 for this
college, which would not have been done. had
they even imagined that the College had been
yp Or oou,u n DC converted into an instrument for
dognas or creeds." i
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY


4.
-, Last Sunday was day of special interest to
aheodore Farkers congregation, at the Music
Hail. Rev. c. C. Shackford, at whose ordi.
nauon Mr. Parker spoke in such q way as led
10 sentence OF outlawry from his Unitarian
brethren, conducted the services. But he
somewhat disappointed expectation by dis
claiming sympathy with Mr. Parker's views,
as iolioWs - come here because | did not
feel at liberty to decline an invitation to ad.
uress my fellow men, through fear of public
OPINION. did not suppose my acceptance
wouid De construed into sympathies with any
opinions, any creed, or any doctrines. II Is
not theological but human sympathy that
draws me hither. In the peculiar theological
opinions OF the earnest, free, and faithful hero
who has ministered to you, have no sympa.
thy; but the world is wide enough, and has
work enough for us all to do. MAY | do NV
own work as faithfully as he has done his"
Prof. Felton's health is such that he has
been compelled, by the advice of his physi-
clan, to withdraw his acceptance of the invita-
ton TO preside at the Unitarian Festival next
week. Prof. Oliver Wendell Holmes will pre.
side on the occasion, and be the "Autocrat' of
the Festival position for which he has the
most ample qualifications.
The steamer Niagara, which sailed from
Boston yesterday, carries out one hundred and
twenty passengers to Liverpool, including
about thirty from Boston to vicinity. and ten
Others from various parts Of Massachusetts.
On the first of May, Josiah Bradlee, the
wealthy and benevolent citizen of Boston walk
ed into the Old Ladies Home and presented to
the worthy matron a check for five thousand
dollars The same gentlemen also presented
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

The FOREIGN NEws.-We learn that the
steamer Canada arrived at Halifax, yester-
day, at from to 10 o'clock, A. NJ. But
war between the telegraph companies has
kept back the news. 1t was taken from
Halifax to Sackville by express riders, and
arrived there early this morning. But note
from the telegraph operators informs us
that only "the chief points" of it will be sent
in season for the evening papers. We advise
the gentlemen who manage that matter to
keep entirely to themselves all that part of the
news which they see fit to withhold, accord
ing to this intimation. 1t is hardly worth
while to overdo anything of this sort.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

a GENEROUS QUEEN.-The Madrid papers
relate that as the Queen, on Good Friday, was,
according to custom, washing the feet Of ,o,ne
poor old women, her Majesty's bracelet fell off
and one of the women picking it up. offered 4
to her Majesty. "My good woman" said the
Queen, "snce the bracelet has fallen SO near
you, keep it." OF course, the woman was
profuse in her expressions of gratitude. The
Duchess Of Medina de Celi, who was present
told the old woman that she would buy the
bracelet of her and a jeweler having estimated
it to be worth 1900 reals, (425Of, the Ouch
ess gave that sum-
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

a given Congress shall refuse to discharge
the duty of that body in relation to slavery in
the Territories, we are for electing or irving
TO elect Congress that will, and at all events
ior the consistent and unfinching assertion of
the duty Journal.
:. Ihis is the opposition platform in Kentucky.
IL embodies the most offensive idea ever
Droached on this continent 1t is so odious
that only here and there Democrat dare. nt,
ter it, 1t not only recognizes the nation.itv
OF slavery, but exacts Congressional code to
enforce that nationality. No Republican can
stand upon such platform OR cooperate with
those who do.-ADany EUening Journal.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

WONDERFUL DwARFs.-The wonderful lit
tie "Fairy Sisters the Dutton children-are
creating a great sensation in Boston, and at
tract crowds of visitors to see them and hear
their sweet songs. They are certainly most
remarkable natural curiosities, nine and eleven
years of age, and weighing respectively only
thirteen aud fifteen pounds Notwithstanding
their diminutive size, they are perfectly formed
and developed, beautiful in the face, very ac-
tive, lively, and intelligent, and look and ap-
pear like animated dolls. They are more
sprightly and active than Gen. Tom Thumb
and it is not strange that they attract so many
visitors. They are accompanied by their faith
er, David Dutton, Esq. The father and moth
er are both of ordinary size. We found Mr.
Albert Norton, who is favorably known to
many of our readers, experimenting the exhi-
bition and we hope he will find it in his way
to visit this city with them before long
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

SECRET OF THE SUPPRESSED EVIDENCE.
The New York correspondent of the Boston
Journal writes:
"The scandal in the Sickles case has not
ceased. Mr.. Sickles has come ON to New
York. His presence makes no sensation. The
delicate conduct Of the District Attorney. in
refusing privately the proposed testimony of
Mr.. Slckles' conduct in Baltimore, while no
secresy and no compassion was shown in re-
gard to the lone and forsaken wife, is COM
mented on with great severity. Nor does the
reason for the conduct of the prosecuting Off
Ger mend the case. 1t is said that the woman
whowas named in connection with Mr.. Sic
Kles, was one OF such standing-that her hus-
band was in court-that the matter would
have been made public--and that he wouId
have shot Sickles on the box where he stood
on trial So TO save double blood shed and
murder, the matter was hushed up.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

"RoUGHs" IN KANsAs.-Lawrence is hardly
nreseryng its reputation as peaceful commu-
nlty. Since the Gaming of DR.. Robinson by
Judge conway, two months ago, G. w. Brown
OF the Herald assaulted gentleman, who in
turn promptly knocked him down with an OK
whip, and then sued him for assault and bat.
terry. A few days later, Shooting scrape"
occurred, in which one John Lowry was seri-
ously If not fatally wounded; and last week.
Mr. D., formerly of Boston, and another
person whose name has escaped me, indulged
In the recreation of calling hard names, which
soon logically ripened into knock-down argu-
ments and blackened eyes-Cor of Boston
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

A CALIFORNIA MURAT.-If the Murats in
Europe give out, they can find hopeful can
didate for the throne Of Naples in the gentle
man mentioned in the following paragraph
from the Alta California of April e:
"a poor, wretched-looking man was found
upon the street last evening, and brought into
the station-house in a state of helpless drunk
enness. He was placed in one of the cells and
laid out upon the asphaltum floor, and at half
past seven O'Clock last evening he was attack
ed by an epileptic fit, and but for the prompt
kindness Of the officer in attendance, the poor
man might have died in agony. Upon inquiry
we learn the mans name is Louis Murat, and
that he is lineal descendant Of Joachim Mu-
rat, King of Naples under the reign of Napo-
leon Bonaparte. He arrived in this country
in 1S49, having considerable means and letters
of credit. ~The former he squandered and the
latter he lost, and for two years he has been a
common street hummer"
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19
DEATH OF HUMBOLDT.

The Canada brings intelligence of the death
OF HUMBOLDT, the first of modern naturalists
and scholars. The premonitions which had
for long time warned him of the approach eff
death, had also prepared the world for the in
felligence. He was born at Berlin, in Septem-
Der, 1863, and had therefore reached his nine
teth year. His early life was devoted with
singular enthusiasm to scientific studies. In
his 2lst year he published an essay on "The
Basalts of the Rhine" which gave him
a high place among living scholars
From 1893 to 1904 he travelled in Central
trail and South America, prosecuting those ex-
tensive researches into the physical geography
and natural history of the New World, which
he afterwards published in Paris, in a work
which occupied much of the succeeding twen-
ty years of his life, and to which the modern
literature of Europe furnished no parallel.
He subsequently Travelled in Siberia under the
special protection Of the Russian Government.
and in many other countries, gathering the
materials which he has since contributed with
a lavish hand to the repositories of the worlds
knowledge. For the last twenty years of his
life he has been in comparative retirement la
boring upon his Cosmos" work which oc-
cuped his thoughts TO the close of his active
and consummate life
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

FIRE IN WGBsTER.-Two strangers were
arrested in Webster, Tuesday morning, for
noisy and riotous conduct, but were released
on their promise to be quiet They soon after
broke into the depot, and burned some of the
tickets in roaring fire which they built in the
gentlemen's waiting room. They also set fire
to the carriage shop near the depot, owned by
Henry II. Stevens Esq, and occupied by Mr..
Ames, carriage maker and blacksmith. The
building was destroyed, but the contents were
mostly saved. Mr.. Ames had an insurance of
$3.50 on his stock. TIE rogues escaped.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

"Jo OF NIxoN's" is the title of story, the
commencement of which will be found on the
first page of this paper. 1t will run through
several numbers. This story has been writ
ten for the SPY, by one of the most ac-
complished of our writers-one who has
secured an enviable reputation as success
full delineator of New England life and
character, and who has no superior in this de-
partment of New England literature This
story, we trust, is only the beginning of what
we are to receive from the same source. Who
ever begins the story may suppose the scene
to be laid somewhere in the eastern part Of
New Haven County, Connecticut.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

MONEY LosT.-On Saturday evening last,
a laboring girl of this city lost reticule con-
tanning about $11, which constituted her whole
fortune. There were three So bills and one
81 bill, on the Mechanics Bank The rest
was in silver. The finder will relieve the anx-
iety and receive the gratitude of poor and
deserving girl. by leaving the money at this
STOP H1EF.-George Murte, claiming to
be from Boston, hired horse and buggy of
Calvin Farnsworth, on Monday last, to 90 to
Leomlnster, and has not since returned. AS
neither the man nor the team have been seen
In that town, there is little doubt that he was
thief, and has escaped with the property.
The particulars are given in another column.
and liberal reward is offered for either the
return Of the team or the thief.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

Court OF COMMON PLEAs-CRIMINAL
TERM-Judge Perkins, presiding. - Wednesday,
May 18.-James Sullivan of Worcester, for
selling liquor, verdict guilty.
VIM. H. Davis, VIM Miller, Joseph Hogan,
and Philip Simpson, for larceny from the per-
sons of Alden Thayer, Jr., Sophronia NJ
Rouse, and Joseph Cobb, on the night of the
late circus, in this city, retracted their former
pleas, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced as
follows Davis, Miller, and Simpson each to
the State Prison for three years, and Hogan for
two years, besides one day solitary.
VIM. Mount, for larceny from a lady at the
depot in this city, retracted his former plea,
pleaded guilty, and was sent to the State Pris-
on for three years, and one day solitary.
VIM. R. Clifford and Rockwell Jacobs OF
Worcester, indicted at the last May term for
la.ceny of leather from Muzzy and Stowe, ver-
dict not guilty.
James Delany, of Worcester was acquitted
on one complaint for selling glass of rum to
Timothy Larby. Another complaint against
Delany for keeping liquor was not prosecuted,
the complaint being defective.
Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-19

DIAMOND CUTTING IN Ho1LANp.-For q
long period the Jews of Amsterdam have nj
most exclusively monopolized the business of
diamond-cutting AT a time when thev were
prosecuted in all the other nations of Eurone
the liberal laws and fiourishing trade of Am,
sterdam encouraged them to settle there in
great numbers and the diamond mills were
erected under the special protection which the
State of Holland afforded to capital and enter
prise 1t is calculated that not fewer than TO-
900 out of $4,000 Jews who live in Amster-
dam, depend directly or indirectly on the
diamond trade.