davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

IHOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--A BEAUTIFUL COUN
try Site with extensive view perfectly picturesque;
only eight miles from Hoboken ferry being
of the most delightful carriage rides out New York city
and the Northern Railroad of New Jersey which Is just
property also several lines Of stages The
lion country noted for the improvement health and
bracpR air. sol Ia excellent fine orchard variety OF fruit and
small house. surrounded with shade the premises
Terms easy Apply 10 W. g. PLUMMER, "A Washington
Hoboken. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

L,oR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A THREE STORY BRIOK
house with al the modern improvements gas chaude
tables all complete and nearly Apply at 367 Fourth
avenue, 10 the restaurant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

L,OR SALE-A SPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE
IT Weehawken village Nj, three miles from Hoboken
ferry line OF stages close by every
property contains seven acres OF the beat land with fine
house, with two wings and piazza large
carriage house, Workshop, bath house. new green
house. 100 feet long by ~ WIDE in which AZ species
pean AsIatic and african grapes planted finest
selection Of and flower plants The Orchard planted
900 of the best kinds fruit and trees
all imported from France 100 vines Of Caawba Isabella
Muscaone Burton Mammoth Sage and others white and
black gooeeberries half dozen varieties
strawberres &C. &C. 1t Is the finest property that
the vicinity of New York Is suitable for bust
ness purposes such gardening florist nursery pr
residepee The purchaser could be supplied with
land II desired Possession be given Immediately as the
about leaving for Europe Title perfect half Of the
purchase remain bond and mortgage for ten
years, at per cent interest," Apply 70 C0URVUisIER
MATHEY, 1i9 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

L,0R SALE OR ExCHANGE--I0 600 ACRES or FINELY
located eIceent farming and timber land, the Mash
Vile and Chattanooga Railroad, Tennessee; title perfect
taxes al paid and no incumbrance great bargain Apply
20 VAN WlnKLE &WINANS, IL Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

N,oR SALE OR EXCHANGED FARM OF 20 ACRES,
II In Weschester county Sing Sing Also farm 10
New Jersey, Summit depot ~ miles from the
city. JOHN HILI.ERY, No. Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

L,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNENCUMBFRED
Il properly n Brooklyn New York or jersey City, farm
Of 400 acres with stock and farming utensils worth S25O0O
81 600 remain mortgage at cent Located Con
n.chcut river at the junction Of four railroads Large beau
tfu house. with first class buildings wster pipes to the
yards and buildings Possession Immediately Perfectly
healthy. Address boz Jersey City Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

LyOR sAIE-AT A BARGAIN A PANEL COUNTER
with mahogany top, IN good order large cylinder stove
with pipe aud boiler COS fixtures and outside globe oyster
stand, tables &C. Can be for two days Jos Hudson
street, New York, from 10 O'Clock A. N. until i'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

RIO LET-FoR ONE Ole A TERN OF YEARS. FIRST
class house. richly fully Furnished replete with all the
modern and perfect order. neighborhood
and convenient to the door, Location
Second Aston place. Price ST. 200. Address W.
II. A. B., box l,let Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

H'xENIsHhD HOUSE, TO LET.-A VERY DrsIRAHI,w
% ,rce story and house to let in Went
e street from IL! Nay " November l. 1862 500
smonh. Inquire NJ II PARK place M stars ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

L,OR sALB-A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING
II with basement newly finished throughout, in complete
ORDER excellent neighborhood and situated Dear
street. Brooklyn Will be sold low and easy terms Apply
of IL and O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

U,OR sALE--AT MACOMB's DAM MILES FROM TIE
city Of New York, z hotel called the Triton Madison
with piazza all around and standing 10 lots ground The
house convenienty arranged with large and airy rooms and
large barroom separate from the house, with three large
sheds stables and necessary outbudngs and COMMANDING
superb view Of the fine scenery Of the Harlem river High
Bridge md Is one Of the best hotel stands the island II
po sold byhe first OF May will be sold at public auction
P. Oodwe. KnQnbrdgo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

4 FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, WITH STABLING
"A and for horse also the milk of II required
situated two and half miles from Nyack Rocklsnd county
the door morning and evening TO and from
boats The house and has and large par
ors. The house is modern built with marble mantes
sliding and good Kitchen outside Of house, orchard
with al kinds Of the best of water n house and good sh
ing IN the Hackensack with The best Of stabng and
Apply TO THOMAS MCKENZIE, 81 sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

LNOR sALE-PHELPS PALMER HAVE FOR SALE,
low prices the following properyA first class house
ID Mt Vernon, suitable for country seat hotel with bill
hard carriage houses ba,na garden &c VII be sold
ed "a Of ground wnamsbridge the Harlem
Railroad house and lot In South Norw k close by de
not residence in Stamford with ave twenty
The will be sold at ne loves. market value
Terms few Central Park lots for sale. Also
pleasantly situated this CITY and Brooklyn for sale
and TO let PHELPS PALMER, "a Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

g,o LET-FoURTH FLOOR OF MARBLE BUILDING
corner of Canal and Wooster Streets having entrance
both streets and well lighted Inquire in the store, 357
Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-08

ITO LET-FURNIsHED, OR PARTLY FURNISHED,
for SIX months from the ls Of May 10 small genteel IA
three story house. modern improvements, and plea
sanity situated For particulars inquire No % Twenty
atYe ct
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

DEATH OF Dr. e. A. THELLER-The death
of DIR. Theller, gentleman formerly connec-
ted with the press of this city. and for one
term Superintendent of our Public Schools,
says the S. F. Herald Of Tuesday, was an.
nounced yesterday by telegraph, as having
occurred at Hornitos, Mariposa county, where
DIR. Theller had taken up his residence We
are unadvised as to the cause of his death ;
but learn that it was quite sudden. Warm.
hearted, generous to a fault, talented and de.
voted to the best interests of the community,
in which he had SO long dwelt, DR.. Theller
was sincerely beloved by many and his loss
will be deeply regretted. He was devoted
admirer of free institutions and took an &C
tive and prominent part in the uprising in
Canada. DR.. Theller was however made
prisoner, and condemned to death, but mana.
ged to effect his escape after undergoing an
infnitude of hardships, sufferings and priva-
tons He then established himself at Pane
ma, where he remained for some time, COM
manding the respect and esteem of his &C
quantances. A few years ago DR.. Theller
came to this city and established the Ledger.
He was then elected to the important office
ofSuperintendent Of Public Schools, and af-
ter his time of service, established the Argus.
He was gentleman of fine abilities and
greatly beloved by all who knew him. Dr.
Theller was somewhat advanced in years and
leaves family of grown-up children, in this
State, TO mourn his loss
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
Pacific Railroad--Discussion in Senate.

TdclHc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HI Seudte'
lengthy discussion on the Pacific Rail-
road bill was had in the Senate of the United
States, on the 10Th of January. Mr. Iverson.
of Georgia was in favor Of recommitting the
bill with Instructions to report u bill for the
construction of Northern and Southern
road. The Senate refused to recommit. The
supposition is, therefore, that only one road
is desired by the Senate; that point being
settled, the next question to be decided Is
whether Congress shall locate the road or
leave it to be located at the option of the con
tractors. Senator Houston spoke in favor of
the Ell Paso route, but made anything but
sectional speech. On the contrary it was
eloquent for the Union of the States He
spoke MS Southern man, born in the South,
with all his possessions in life embraced with
in the South, and, promulgating his opinions
from such stand point, he denounced, with
whitening bitterness those Southern agitators
who assume to talk for the Southern people
and threaten a dissolution of the Union on
every flimsy pretext. Mr.. Iverson, true to
his rabid instincts, commented with severity
on that portion of Senator Ilouston's remarks
relating to the Union. Without intending it
he paid the Texas Senator the noblest COM
pliment that was ever yet paid to a Southern
statesman. The State of Texas, he said, had
doomed Mr.. Houston to retirement, at the
close of lis present term, on account of chs
intensity Of feeling in fdgor Of the Union at
the sacrifice Of his own section" OF course,
this sacrifice of his own section is all in the
hydrophobic Imagination Of such insane agi-
tators as Mr.. Iverson, whom, if the Union
ever does fall, We sincerely hopeit may crush
into atoms beneath its ruins. greater man
than Sam Houston Texas never has sert and
probably never will send to the Senate Of the
United States, and if she has decreed his re-
tiremcnt from her service for the cause as
signed by Mr.. Iverson, it is her own dishonor
and not Senator IIouston's disgrace
We find the following brief report of SEN
ator Douglas remarks on the question, in the
telegraphic dispatches to the eastern papers:
"Mr. Douglas spoke against the recommttal of
the bull He RETAINED from discussing the main |
question, but protested against the 37th parallel |
being made the Southern line. He wished no
limits to be made either North or South, but was |
in favor of the best route wherever located He |
desired the road or roads to be built, and had no
doubt of its cOnstitutionality. He would permit
the contractors to locate the route as he was I'M
willing to leave the location of it to the political
action of the Government"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

YUBA COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB. 1t will be
seen by notice in another column, that this
Club will have a meeting at the Club House,
in this city, on this Thursday evening
The number of members is at the present
time about sixty, but is still increasing We
perceive that Mr.. Ellis, the proprietor of the
Marysville Park, in consideration of the
friendly spirit exhibited towards him by the
citizens of Marysville, throws open the Park
at all times to gentlemen of this city who may
choose to drive their "turn-outs" around his
track, in company with their ladies or other
wise. He keeps the track always in order,
and an attentive gate-keeper who stands
ready to admit pleasure-seekers with their
teams into the enclosure, A prettier drive
than that around the race course could scarce.
ly be desired.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

A Coon SERvANr.-A lady in this city was
recently praising the good qualities of Chi
nese servant, who had Just left her, and whose
departure she was somewhat regretting-
"Oh" she said, "he was one of the best ser
wants that ever saw-he was so clean and
neat, and did his work so nicely. He kept
every thing as tidy in the kitchen as anybody
could wish. Don't you think as do about
him p she inquired of female acquaintance,
in whose house John had once lived. "Weu,'
she replied. 81 only knew of one bad quality
that John possessed-he ,could spit in the
griddle to see if it was hot!" Gracious
goodness !" calculated Johns recent admirer
-"and | had him all that time without ever
dreaming Of it. Hot cakes every morning
for breakfast, tool" And the lady shuddered
yisibly. She had no more to say about John.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

INTERESTING FROM FoRr YUMA The fol-
lowing extracts from private letter, dated
Fort Yuma, Jan. 9th, says the Alta, will be
found to repay perusal. The items of mining
news are numerous, and apparently invested
with some Importance
There is quite an excitement here about
the mines and | have heard of some yerv
good strikes Seven men, in two DAYS. took
out about 300. | have also heard of men
taking out from $40 to $50 and $40 per dav.
but these are exceptions. The gold is nearly
all found in spots There are between 800
and 400 miners about here and | do not
think more than one-fourth of them make
more than expenses; besides, this is the best
season for mining, but the great drawback
here is the want of water. The miners are
obliged to pack their dirt from one-half to
one mile. If they had plenty of water they
could do well. / have beea through the
mines, and am satisfied there is ground that
would pay well if they had water. A gen.
tlen an has arrived here who is agent for a
company who intend to supply the mines
with water by steam. The engine is on the
way down, and he expects to have it in the
mines in about two months, or less. lie also
has, understand, saw mill attached, which
may be made to pay, as there is plenty Of
white pine and walnut in the Upper ella
The copper mines, owing to mismanagemen
and want of means of transportation, are
not much worked.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

WIRE PuLLING.-Ellis, of the Merysville
Park was driving out Of town on Tuesday
night, with a wagon and two horses, when,
suddenly, as he was jogging along on the
road near the Cemetery, he found himself
struck by something on the side of the ear
and knocked completely ont of his wagon
He clung to his reins and succeeded in stop
ping the horses Amusement took possession
Of him at the circumstance, for he couldn't
tell what could have crossed his path in such
a manner, while pcaceably travelling on the
smooth and open public road. He soon, how
ever discovered the difficulty, which proved
to be that the telegraphic wire on the side of
the road had fallen across the highway, by
the softening of the earth around the posts,
owing to the rain, and thus intercepted his
passage. He could not see the wire in tho
night, and thus met with what might have
been very serious catastrophe He soon
disentangled his wagon and drove on. We
presume the posts have been put up again.
and that the wire is by this time all right, as
before
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
MARYSvILLE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1859.

ALMOST DEAD.-Y esterday morning. a Mex
lean was found lying at the corner of A and
Second streets, badly cut with a knife. A
large weapon of the same kind was on the
ground near him, and was evidently the knife
which he himself had used either in attack
or defense. He was covered with blood, and
was lying in muddy spot of ground which
was deeply stained with the crimson current
1t had evidently been raining upon him also
during the night, and upon the whole, he
was miserable looking object. officer Jonas
ordered his Chain Gang to put him into a
dray, which was done, and he was conveyed
to the Station House. and thence to the Coun-
ty Hospital. He refuses to name the person
with whom he had the difficulty, but says
simply that it was friend A queer friend
we should suppose His wounds are not
supposed to be fatal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

INDIAN BATTLEs.-The Northern Californian.
published at Union, Humboldt county, con-
tains some additional particulars of Gen.
Kibbes campaign against the Indians In
his last battle, one Lieut. Winslett surprised
an Indian camp in the redwoods, on Monday,
killed several, caught one prisoner, and rout-
ed them completely from all their positions.
One of the soldiers was slightly wounded "
in the "heshy part of the thigh"-and high
up at that, behind, we suppose.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

IMPROVEMENTS IN DENTIsTY.-We call at
tention to the advertisement of DIR. Thomp-
son in another place. 1t seems that he has,
by dint of arduous study and experiment,
discovered method of entirely subduing
the contraction of metals over which the
plate is formed-a very serious difficulty,
hitherto, in fitting sets of teeth in the mouth.
He can now warrant a perfect fit in every
instance. We perceive that DR.. Thompson
has also invented very great improvement
in forceps for pulling teeth, by which all dam
ger of crushing teeth or injuring the jaw
bone is obviated. DR.. Thompson deserves
much praise for the thorough and studious
devotion which he pays to his profession.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
VIVA. PENN THOMPSON
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DIR. j. II. DULIN

OIts Js He DULlN
CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED
- AT HIS OFFICE, all the various forms of
Chronic Diseases, including Diseases Of the Lungs
LiveI, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, and Spleen. Also,
the following Diseases treated with great success
rheumatism Neuralgia, Amaurasis, or Nervous Blind
ness, Sick or Nervous Headache Apoplectc and Con-
gestive fulness Of the Brain Epeptc, paryetic, and
lysterica Affections. Cancers Cured and attended
with but little pain. Also, Tumors Ulcers Fstuas,
and a the various forms of Disease that arise from
Disease or impurities of the blood
Particular attention paid to the treatment of Women
and Children.
DR.. D. will visit in the City and Country those cases
that require personal examination, Medical Aid or
Surgical Treatment.
DR.. d. will be found at his Office, NO SO Fourth
street, Marysylle unless professionally engaged
feb10-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

SUICIDE OF FRENoHMAN AT BEN1cIA-A
Frenchman, named Jean Plusono, committed
suicide in the upper portion of Benicia, in
the open lots near the residence of Madame
Cars. on I'd February, by shooting himself
with shot gun,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

FoR THE AsYLUM.-Monday, says the S. F.
Telegram, orders were entered by Judge
Blake, dsposing of the following insane per-
sons in the Asylum at Stockton: Lucy Tracy,
who is much troubled with domestic affairs
and Cecilia Hernandez, who is inclined to
eee entrie methods Of bathing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

Houston, HASTINGS d Co. are about to
close up their store in this city, and are sell
ing their large and fashionable stock of cloth
ing and furnishing goods at the actual i'm
porting cost. Gentlemen in want of any
thing in their line, from pair of socks to
shirt collar should give them call. Mr. II.
NJ Houston will attend in person to the sell
ling department
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

IvsAxE-Olden Scissor was brought to the
Station House on Tuesday evening. says the
Sacramento Register, by officer Cornell, who
met him in the street, and after short con-
versation saw that he was insane. Scissor
was impressed with the idea that two hun
dred dollars had been given Cornell for his
(Scissons) benefit, the amount to be invested
in pipes, tobacco and other luXuries
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

INSANE ASYLUM CoMMIrTEE.-The Commit
tee appointed TO examine the Brett charges
against the Insane Asylum arrived in Stock
ton, says the Argus Sunday The gentlemen
composing this committee are, from the Sen
ate Messrs. G. W. Dent, II. Griffith, c. j.
Lansing from the House. Messrs. C. f. De
Long, j. Burdick, John A. Eagan.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

INDIAN WAR IN TEXAs.-The Texas papers
inform us that a war has broken out in Par
ker county, Texas, between the whites and
Indians. Ten of the latter and one of the
former have been killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

CB- Just before sunset last evening, a
heavy cloud lay in the south east, which
blazed with lightning. The sight was very
beautiful to contemplate, the more SO from
its being so unusual in this climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

is -Justus Hoppy, boy fourteen years of
age, was sentenced on Tuesday morning, in
San Francisco, to sixty days in the county
Jail, for petit larceny.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-No member pre-
ent except Supervisor Presbury. Board ad
iourned until 10 o'clock a. N. this morning
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

US The California State Medical Society
met, yesterday, in Sacramento. Nothing
heard from them syet. R. Beverly may or
may not be raked over the Goals.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

eTy- julius Shultz has been selected to
translate the Governors Message into Ger
man.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

- Ia ED FEkONA HIS KEN 40
- MEL about week ago a white ENG. TSsSsS9<o
LlSH BULL PUP, with some dark spots Gzzez1t1ss=-S
about the head Is seven months DID, large for his age
has long tail and cars, and answers to the name of
Major l will pay the above reward to any one
who will deliver said pup to me at the DEMooRAr office.
feb9-1W* a. w BLOOR
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

DUNCoMBE AGAIN NOMINATED. We per
ceive that the Democratic Central Committee
of Sacramento county have nominated DR.
Charles Duncombe to fill the vacancy occa
stoned by his own exclusion from his seat
by the Lecompton ex.Know-N othing major
ity in the lower House of the Legislature.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

CB-It is said that the importation of stock
overland the next season will be very large
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

HAiberDlans.-There will be a special meeting
of the Marysvle H. b. Society in the basement OF the
Catholic Church on THURSDAY EVENING, Februa-
ry 10, at o'clock. full attendances requested
Per order:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
Yuba County Jockey Club.

Yuba County Jockey Club.
An adjourned meeting of this Club will be held at
o'clock THIS Thurslay) EVENING, 1t the Club
House, up stairs, for the purpose of eecing perma
nent officers and completing permanent organiza-
ton. Persons wishing to become members Of the
Club, and to take part in the election of officers, will
have fine opportunity to do by being on hand
ly at the meeting to-nighl. By order:
feb1O-tt f. NJ. PERSON sec'y pro TEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

JOHN G. FALL
Has now in Store, and for Sale,
20 18th casks N. Y.'BRANDY
20 bbls. best OLD wHISKEY;
bbls. EUREKA wHISKEY;
$50 cases CLARET and SAUTERNE;
$50 cases BITTERs, GINGER, and CAL. WINE;
40 cases GIN and sCINAPPs;
ALso-PORT, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINE, GIN,
RUM and fine BRANDY.
For sale by JNO. c. FALL
feb9-y Merchants Hotel Block Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
JOHN G. FALL,

NO IOI flItSI SlREEIs
rs NOW RECEIVING, DAILY, LARGE QUANrI-
L ties Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES,
LIQUORS, CLOTHING, &C.,
Which he offers to the public at Low PRICES. The
following comprises part of his stock
200 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES
20 hhds. HAMS and BACON;
cases Oregon HAMS, SHOULDERS and BACON;
case SMOKED BEEF;
60 packages BUTTER-10 do. fresh do
25 cases best LEAF LARD;
40 bbls. and half bbls. CRUSHED SUGAR
80 boxes PULvERIZED SUGAR;
hhds. and 20 half bbls, N 0. SUGAR;
tons ALUM and fine SALT;
40 kegs E. D. SYRUP;
30 kits and half bbls. MACKEREL;
60 bbls and half bbls Clear Mess and Prime PORK;
30 coils R0PE-sze u inch to 2 inch;
30 pieces DUCK-No. 10 to No. so;
200 boxes Common SOAP;
10 boxes CASTLE SOAP;
so boxes assorted brands Chewing TOBACCO;
Carolina Rice, China Rice, Smoked Herring, &c. !:
For sale at small profits. feb9-y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

JOHN G. FALL
Has now in Store and for Sale,
so bbls. IIAXALL FLOUR;
500 sacks best brands FLOUR
so sacks CALIFORNIA CORN MEAL;
so sacks BUCKWHEAT FLOUR;
100 sacks WHITE and RED BEANS. feb9-y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10
Dew advertisements.
EVANSVILLE THEATRE.
D street, between I'd and Sd.

EPH HORN,
CHARLEY BACKUS,
TOM RALEIGH,
MIKE MITCHELL,
C. HENRY,
FRANK MAY,
w. BERNARD,
MAX ZORER,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

viii entertain the audience with Their choice
Songs, Solos, ChOrusses, Acts, Scenes,
Refraines, &c.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-10

CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT!
e
ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Parquette ................$ 81 90
Gallery. so cents. Private Boxei.... s. 90
Doors open at I o'clock. Performance to commence
Al s O'Clock, feb9