davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
EaiIg NationaI 1rmotrat.
Secret Agent in MexicO--the Resignation
of MIR. Forsyth.
Wash. cor. N. Y. Times.
w ,eurHnToN Mondav Fob II

WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb. II, so.
The Hon. w. NJ. Churchwell, of Tennessee
went to Mexico some weeks ago as secret
agent of the U. S. government, to make ex-
animation and report the true condition ot
narties there, the ability of either to sustain
Itself. and the propriety of recognizing the
Juarez government of that Republic. 1t is
supposed that his report would have been re-
ceiyed, in part at least, by the Tennessee on
her last trip, but it did not come to hand so
far as can learn. There is little doubt that
Il will arrive by the next mail, and be follow
ed immediately by the recognition of the
Constitutional or Liberal Government. That
done, treaty, the points of which are al
ready fully though informally agreed upon
will be concluded forthwith here at Wash
ington, in time for the action of the U. S.
Senate before its adjournment Such at least
is the programme at present, and it will be
carried out unless some event occurs which
cannot be anticipated ut this time.
Mr.. Forsyth has put an end to the anoma-
lous position which he has been occupying
towards the President for some time past, by
resigning to-day, 1t is now fully admitted
by his friends, that my statements in regard
10 his case, made weeks ago, were substantial
" correct The President would not take
the responsibility of removing him, because
he had bCctherin.law in the U. S. Senate.
whose resentment he did not care to provoke;
so, Buchanan like, he sought to accomplish his
purpose by indirection. lie ordered Mr. For
syth to close his legation and come home, be-
cause of the illegal acts of the Zuoaga gov
ernment, and after he got home, instead of
formally notifying him that his mission was
ended, and that his services would be dispen-
sed with in future the President ingeniouslv
inserted line in his message referring to him
as "our late minister to Mexico" OF course
that was very distinct intimation what the
President intended
Mr. Forsyth, however, did not choose to ac-
cept this craven hint, and as Gen. Cass con-
tinued to recognize him as the minister, he
determined to compel the President, if possi-
ble, to take the responsibility of removing g
him, unless he would permit him to return
to his post for ever so brief period, in order
to show that the Administration endorsed his
course i: Mexico, and vindicated him from
the charges circulated affecting his personal
integrity. For some time past he has been
engaged in pressing his claim to this conside-
ration, but without effect, until completely
dsgusted with the Presidents shufling, he
today ended the squabbling by formally fl
ing his resignation at the State Department.
1t may be taken for granted that Mr.. Buch-
anan hos succeeded in adding few powerful
and influential enemies to his Administration
by hiJ course in this affair - some of
whom will be able to give him serious
trouble.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25

ezS- Science has her heroes, not less than war,
which annihates all that the former has done for man
kind 1t is something to be celebrated in either
of the word, and DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY, one of those
distinguished eXiles who accompanied Kossuih in his
flight to America, has attained in the estimation of
maturity of men, hat high position graduate of
the University uf Pesth, acknowledged by the authori
ties ofthe famous J0sephinian Institute of Vienna he
had already started upon brilliant careerin his native
land, when the War of the Revolution broke out and
the young practitioner at enrolled himself upon
the silc Of his countrys defenders History has al
ready done justice to the services which he rendered
on that occason they have been indorsed by his Gen
eral rs well as by his companions in arms, until no
doubt remain rs to his merits. So well convinced
OF his ski were those among whom he had cast his
lot this side Of the Atlantic, that the Philadelphia
College of Medicine cheeriully accorded him diploma
and the honorary title If A. f. His skill and efficiency
in the treatment of the certain branch of diseases
which, without regard to the of disappointed
rivals he has devoted himself. have become widely
known as TO need no further Endorsement. Thousands
have been preserved from irretrevabe destruction by
timely resort to the services of Dr. L. J. Czapkay
whose Office is at the Medical and Surgical Institute in
Sacramento street. opposite the building of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, San Francisco. mr20
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25

ANCIENT FICTIoN AND MODERN FAcr.-The
Enchanted Salve story which Cervantes puts
into the mouth Of Don Quixote was doubtless
intended as satire upon the extravagant
pretensions and miserable failure of the phy-
sicians of that day. But the fictions of one
age sometimes become the facts of another,
and could Cervantes revisit the earth he
would see many of the cures ironically at
tributed to Don Quixote's nostrum, actually
accomplished by Holoway's Ointment The
magic of science has shamed the legends of
necromancy in the benefcent effects Of the
remedies introduced by that distinguished
man.
Extravagant eulogy is mot in our way ;"
but there is a difference between fattery and
simple justice. 1t has happened that in sew
eral instances we have witnessed the effect
Of Holloway's Ointment upon external dis
cases. That it will cure erysipelas, salt
rheum, and virulent deep seated ulcers, we
can testify from facts that have come under
our own observation, and if faith is to be
placed in the consentaneous declarations of
the thousands and tens of thousands who
have tested its properties in this country and
throughout the world, there can be no doubt
that it is a specifc-the only specifc-for
scrofula and cancer. The late war in Europe
afforded grand opportunity to ascertain its
value as dressing for flesh wounds, fractures
and contusions, and it appears from the pub
ilshed otilclal reporters of the army surgeons,
that sapplication in such cases was follow
ed by very remarkable results. The pain
and Inflammation of the parts rapidly sub
sided, and healthful reaction ensued Iniu-
ries for which the ordinary recipes were the
tourniquet, the saw and the amputating knife,
were cured without difficulty by the use of
this powerful reeuperant.
Probably no class of our countrymen bet
ter understand the value of Holloway's Oint-
ment than the denizens of the far west. 1t
is in fact their "salve for every sore," wheth-
er occasioned by accident or the result of
hardship and exposure. The Southern plant
ers regard it as an indispensable item in their
plantation dispensaries, and use it almost
universally as a remedy for the eruptons and
glandular diseases SO common among their
negroes In New England, where inven-
tions and discoveries are generally at the
outset looked upon with distrust, the Oint.
nent has attained an extraordinary degree
oil popularity. and the demand for it in the
states OF New York and Pennsylvania, has
been quadrupled within three years. In
fact it has no rival in public esteem among
the remedies of the age, if we except the
celebrated pills for internal diseases intro
duced by its world renowned inventor.
In the olden time, the law awarded to ev-
cry Roman who saved the life of fellow
citizen civil crown. If the moderns had
perpetuated the custom, Holloways Regalia
would by this time have been the eighth
wonder Of the WORLDLY o. Crescent
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
The HAIR OF THE Doc GOOD For THE BI1

The HAIR OF THE DOC GOOD For THE BITE.
"A very popular superstition is that the
"hair of dog is curative for its bite" In
pursuance of this adage. the establishment of
our largest foreign banker, yesterday, was
the locale of scene. Early in the day
German woman, accompanied by tall and
athletic individual, who was evidently play
ing the part of a policeman, called at the
banking house and inquired for one of the
partners. The inquiry was met with a reply
that che mag be in shortly" coupled with II
request for the female to wait his coming
In due course of events the gentleman
reached his bureau, and was met by the fe-
male with the following conversation -
"Gome two weeks since your dog bit my
child; now, do not want any damages" -
Here the banker interrupted the confaO by
stating that he did not own u dog the one in
his yard belonging to n friend. The female,
nothing ahashed, continued, "Well, whether
he is yours or no, is no matter Of mine the
dog is in your yard, and although do not
claim damages, | want Here the banker
again interrupted and stated that if she
wanted the dog she was welcome to the ami
NAL. To this liberal proposition the female
demurred, and after q considerable amount
of time spent in explanation, it transpired
that the object of her visit was to obtain
permission to procure a few of the dogs
hairs, with a view of applying the same as a
cure to the hitel
So much for superstition. Suffice it to sa V
that she was privileged to skin the dog, il
she SO required it, and the banker and his fe-
male visitant parted good friends although
the joke cost the former rather dear. To
talk to him of dogs mag provoke his ire.
howcver.-AHa.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
YUBA COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING MEETING,

SPRING MEETING,
OVER THE
MARYS VILE PARK,
AN7ILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY.
w MAY 10Th, 1859, when S2,OJO viii
be given follows
FIRST DAY.
PURSE of $sOO-three mile heats-free for all
Running Horses Entries to close at the Judges
stand Friday May 9th, at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
SECOND DAY.
A PURSE of $50, with an inside stake Of $50 eacb
for all two and three year old Colts carrying their
appropriate weights-nile heats.
Same Day;
MULE RACE fora Purse of 800, with an inside
stake Of SIS each, half forfet-the second-hcst Mule
in the Race to save his stake-mie heats-catch
weights.
THIRD DAY:
PURSE of $5OO-Free for all Running Horses
two mile heats.
Same Day;
PURSE Of $5O-free for all Trotting Horses that
never won a Race-three best in fve-go as they
please.
FOURTH DAY,
PURSE Of $25O-free for all Running Horses
mile heats-best three in five.
Same Day;
PURSE Of s2OO-free for all Trotting Horses,
to the secondbest Horse in the Race-the Horses to
be owned H. Yuba and Butte counties the day Of this
adyertisemdnt-to 90 as they please-best three in
FIVE. g.;
FIFTH DAY:
PURSE will be given for beaten Horses that run
for either OF the above purses-mile heats
The above Races will be governed by the rules Of
the Yuba County Jockey Club, and three or mora
Horses positively to start to make Race.
ENTRrFS on the above Purses, TEN PER CENT.
Per order
mhl5.td EUBA co. JOCKEY CLUB,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
The late Outrage by the Mojave Indians
Arrival of the Van of the Immigra-
ting Party.

The late Outrage by the Mojave Indians
Arrival of the Van of the Immigra-
ting Party.
Mr.. E. o. Smith, of Illinois, arrived in
town on Tuesday last, accompanied by Mr.
Brown and daughters, by the way of Fort
Thorn and Yuma This is the van of that
large immigrant party, numbering over
twenty families, who attempted to reach
California last summer by the Beae route,
but were attacked at the Colorado river,
whilst engaged in making raft, by the Mo-
jave and Pah Ute Indians, who killed eight
of the number. wounded fifteen, ran off all
the stock, and stole the provisions of the
party The husband of Mrs. Brown, the
captain of the company, was killed in the
fight, which lastedltwo honrs, and consider
ing there were only fifteen men in the camp
at the time, to contend against at least three
hundred Indians, it must be considered a
very gallant defence Mr.. Smith met the
survivors about eighty miles east Of the
river, and returned with them to the Rio
Grande, where he left a drove of horses and
cattle
Mrs Brown was met here by her brother,
Mr.. Geo. Baldwin, of Pacerville, to which
place she will accompany him.
route, and says the report concerning it has
been greatly exaggerated. He intends to
bring stock by the Fort Yuma route next
fall, which he prefers to either of the others,
having travelled each of them. He COM
mends this route as the best in all things, to
be Travelled between August and March; he
reports plenty of water, as many wells have
been and are being dug by the Overland
Mail Company. He obtained grass sufficient,
except on the Desert He reports two fer
ries on the Colorado, and recommends Pc
bricks twenty miles below Fort Yuma,
where there is plenty of grass; he thinks this
shortens the Desert thirty miles, and avoids
the heaviest sand; besides, the raets of ferry
ing are lower. He reports the Indians
peaccable along the whole route.
Mr. Smith reports portion of the compa
ny to be on the road again for California,
and that all would be, if they were able to
leave New Mexico. AS many as twenty
families have been left destitute by the MUIR
derous attacks of the Indians, who it is sup
posed, hold in captivity several of the wo-
men and children.-Los angeles Star.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
Radical Cure of Rupture.

e1z, DIR. D. W. c. RICE, having perfected
- , arrangements with DIR. MARSH, of New
York, for the and sale of his RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE that he has now on hand
full and complete assortment olthis celebrated .nstru
men, and will devote his special attention to It's ap
plicaton, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DIR. RICE feels assured
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible of be
eectualy and permanently relieved by the of this
instrument, 1t being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my of Hernia, and hence be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been iTectuay cured.
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
27 Street, Marysville. mhf6-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
wDr. j. HOstetter'. celebrated sto.

eE DIR. j. HOstetters celebrated Sto-
mach Bitters Is one Of the greatest Strengthening pre-
paraons extant. 1t is especially adapted to those
who afflicted with the Fever and Ague or any other
disease arising from disordered condition Of the
digestive organs. For the Fever and Ague there Is
perhaps, medicine in the world equal to it, as it
enters pures and repenshes the blood, which is SO
important to bring about healthy action in diseases
Of this nature. The Btters are now among the most
popular, and, at the same time, valuable specifics in
the medicinal world In recommending it to the pub
lie we are fully conscious of doing them grest SER
vice, knowing, as do, their many excellent quail
ties and sure and speedy action in all cases where the
disease is caused by rregularty of the digestive or
gans. trial will suffice for the most skeptical
As u Tonic Hostetters Bitt,rs are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Hotels through
out the United States.
CAUTIoN-The genuine are put up in full quart
bottles, with the name 'Dr J. Hostetter's Stomach
Btters" blown the glass, and also stamped on tne
cap covering the cork with the autograph Of 'Hos-
/ etter SMITH on the label We give this caution,
in order that persons may not be deceived by any
the numerous counterfeits and limitations now in mar
ket.
r. WIDEMANN, Agent,
Dealer in Wines and Liquors, corner Of Third and d
streets, MarysyiIle.
PARK WHITE, Agents,
1872 Washington street,
mh2- lmis San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that assessment has
~ this day been levied of TWENTY-FIVE DOL
LARS each share Of the Capital Stock Of the Sierra
Turnpike Company, payable the first day OF April
A. D. 1859 Subscribers to the Stock Of the Compa-
ny can pay their assessments to the following named
persons and firms, who authorized to receive and
recent for the same, viz
Merysvile .DEcKER, BRuMAGIM Co.
Oamptonville. GEO S. SAUNDERS.
doodyear's Bar. JAMES NEWELL.
Downleville. .WA. II. LADD & Co.
BY order Of the Board WM. IL. CHEEvER,
-. - Secretary Sierra Turnpike %.
March 10th, 1859. nhl5-2V
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
TELEGRAPH HTC.
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE,
SACRAMENTO, March oath

SACRAMENTO, March oath.
Mr.. Williams introduced bill authorizing
the Executors of Thomas 0. Larkin to sell
and convey certain real estate. Passed.
Mr. Phelps presented petition from the
San Francisco pilots against the bulkhead
bill another from other parties. Made spe.
eial order when the bill comes up to day.
On motion of Mr.. Griffith. the bulkbood
bill was again postponed and made special
order for Tuesday, April 9th.
Assembly bill allowing the construction OF
a road through Petauma to Yreka, BY means
of poll tax to be assessed in the counties.
Passed by 40 to l6.
Mr.. Lull 5 Assembly railroad resolutions
calling Convention, passed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25

Nor ELIGIBLE-One of our constables be-
ing required day or two since to summon a
jury for the Recorders Court accosted a
gentleman walking do wn J street, and inqui-
red, book in hand, his name? Baldwin, +"
was the reply The officer then advised him
that he required his immediate attendance as
juror at the Police Court. Baldwin very
blandly suggested that there must be a mis-
take. "Oh, no." replied the officer, "you
must come, or suffer the penalty" Baldwin
then informed him that he was one of the
justices of the Supreme Court, and therefore,
poSsibly'exempt from such process. The con.
stable touched his hat, bowed and vamoused.
Sac. Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
TO COUNTY WARRANT HOLDERS,

County TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Marysvle, March 7th, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given to holders of iuba
~ County Warrants registered on the the General
Fuud prior to May 15th 1853, that the same are now
redeenable on presentation to the undersigned, and
that after this date said Warrants TO bear inter-
est, and If not presented within sixty days the monies
for said Warrants win be appropriated for warrants
next in registry. A. o. HYDE
Treasurer of Yuba county.
mhS-tf BY G.. A. King, Dep.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

G2S~ Beware of injurious Counterfets and Imta-
tons; never buy this unless the names of r. Jones and
j. Webber the top of the outside wrapper, and
also blown in the glass.
When lovely woman stoops to folly, and finds her
hair is turning grey, her Teeth dark-yelow, with mel
ancholY, she weeps and sghs and signs for many
day. The only hope her loss to cover, is LAFONrS
famed SOAP TEETH ROOT to try, and with snow
white Teeth to meet her lover. And if her Hair is
coarse grey, dry-silky soft, dark twill he made to
live by JONES CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. Let
her but try them she'll not repent but lnd them more
than here we represent.
These fine articles are sold for % and fifty cents at
every Drug Store in California.
Love loves to kiss the lip that apart unfurls
White, glistening, snowy teeth, like spotless pear,s
Are made by Lafonts jamaica Soap Teeth Root.
And the worst hair soft, fine, and dark does live
Touched by Jones' Coral Hair Restorative
pure clear skin is given, from which defects elope
When washed with Jones' Italian Chemical Soap
And the price is only 25 and 80 cents for each.
Lafonts West India Soap Tooth Root whitens and
polishes the Teeth purifes the breath, and cleanses
the tongue, mouth, hardens the gums, g..
JONES ITALIAN SOAP makes discoOred, eruptive
skin fine and white, and is fine Shaving Soap.
JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE forces the
hair to grow dark stops its falling dresses and beau
tihes it. They the most superb preparations made
and enc trial will delight any one who uses them.
Sold at the above price at every Drug Store in CAL
ifornia Agents PARK WHITE,
mh23- 3ms San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
nah2.tnlis

~ Let 40 false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing DR., CHAs II. TozER, of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and all you who have means to pay, can find in
him friend who will make no charges for examina-
tons or advice We would recommend all who are In
trouble to call on him and also to look over his trea-
tise on venerea in another part of this paper. The
Doctors Office is on Sixth street, between and X
Sacramento. novi-yr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25

TnE SNAKE CHARMER KILLED.-A Mel
bourne, N. S. W., paper, records the follow
ing
A man named George Henwood, a snake
charmer, was practising his vocation upon
two of his pets at Mr. Shadwick's, New
Town, when "A diamond snake, of about three
and half feet long, bit him in the finger.
The effects of the bite were so severe as to
render it necessary TO remove him to the hos
pital, where he died on Sunday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
Sacramento entertainments.
MARBLsE.
Premium Marble Works.

p J. DEvINE 81 BRO,
h Street, Corner Sirth, Sacramento, Cal.
MARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, MONC.
N NJ ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Table and Coun.
. A9ps, Tile, Granite and Freestone Slls and Lin.
o 80, %e, &C. constantly on hand and made to order
So eSsGha5ie son terms Allkinds OF Ornamental Work
- w" uspatch. iy22-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25

SoLoMoN's TEMPLE.-The workmen are
getting along famously says the s. F. Times,
Elth this ingenious and beautiful piece of
WORK The greater part of the more elabor.
sse Grna,1sntation is completed, and the
temple will be IN exhibiting condition in the
course Of SIX weeks.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
HIOlIOWayss >

HOllOWay's 'Pills.--Absoute control over
the dsordered stomach and bowels is exercised by
these unapproachabe vegetable curatives Their ge-
nlal effect upon the system is akin to the miraculous
Sold So Maiden Lane New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
Notice.
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD.

DERS0Ns WISHING THE "DAILY DEMOCRATIC
Il STANDARD" published at Sacramento left az
their residences places Of business, in this city,
will be furnished with the by leaving their names
and address at the Office of Wells Fargo Co.
mh12-2w A. BILFINGER, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
The Dependant, Low Spirited-Drunk-
ard, or Liver Diseased,

Finds from its that he Is light sp tied his skin
becomes clear his eyes, too, because his Liver Is in
active, the Bile Neuralized elected and his blood
thnned and Purified. If he has FOUL STOMACH,
this acts as aperent, not otherNise Again. it i'm
mediaely relieves belching, prevents accumulation
of wind in the stomach. The STOMACH, the great
receiver of disease and its l will now enumer-
ate few of the diseases where have seen DR.. Web
bers lnvigorating Cordial act most beautifully. Cen
era! Derangement of the System; Weakness from va
rious Causes, viz Change of Climate, Long Sickness
the use Of mercury being otherwise over-doctored
from abuse Of Nature and her Laws, by Drunkenness
uourmanding, Debauchcry, and other eXcesses Trem-
bling, Fever and Ague Chill, Rheumatic, Neuralgc
and other pains in the Body or Limbs Want of Appe-
tite, sleep or Memory, Sour or Bilious Stomach Tick
ling in the Ears, Tic DoloreuX, etc, etc.
The reader is conscientiousiy assured that this re-
ally extraordinary panacea is all It's represented and
is not one OF the nOsrums OF the day. Let the ac-
ted try it, and they will feel thankful for having done
so. 1t is warranted TO be unnjurous IN the most
delicate constitution or to either age to con-
tain mercury other mineral. 1t is put up very
highly concentrated in quart bottles price 49, for
So Sold by every respectable Wholesale Retail
Druggist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TENHE Co.partnershp heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned, under the name and style of
STALL &MEINZER,is is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The accounts Of the late firm will be set
tied by L. Menzer who will continue the business as
formerly at the old stand and he alone is authorized
to settle said accounts SOLOMON STAHL,
LEWIS MEINZER.
Marysvie March A. 1850. mh61m