davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-08-31

HAYTIs-REv. MRS. +, c. ANDRUS, NpaRy years Ms
sfoHaTy TO Ravtil MaTfinS5uTOh N. Y.
In consequence Of her lonk residence ia 1inrenamel
Island her harand scalp in very unhealthy cOui
ton Aer trying various articles without success, aud
eventually usn Mrs. A. Aliens she writes TO the
American Baptist, - have derived much benefit from
he Of Mrs s. A. Al ems W d's Hair ResOrer aud
ZylObalsamum have tried various Otaer remedies foI
nv har hut unylhng that So materially and pea
HeHtiV benefited me as hast 5. 5. A a. EN-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
Mistellaneous.
WATER CURE AND MOTORPATHIC
ESTABLISHMENT
Electro Chemical Baths.


Dn. HARLOW J. SMIrH-GRADUATE
- VI tne New York Higieo TherareutIc ColleVs
las las opened hrst class Water Cure and Mortornsti
AMI bos IN sacramento, in the large and pleas
% as house % formerly occupied by Mrs TildeD on So
enth street, between and J. A''U0Hi oh Sef-
a. Ine estaohshment is the nrst on the Pacific coost
that combines all the advantages OF IIvyi',i SV''
uon ana IS equal to any In the Atlantic Stntes ~ E
rope. DR.. Smith, with his family resides IN ,,,i ~ Lu-
tuition, and no pains or expense vii be spared 10
1t pleasant and health-resorng home for n,.i,
Those suffering from diseases of the Eve Bronchisi
ana Catarrhal affections, Diseases Of the Heart Tnns
Liver Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Constipation Apoplevy
flts, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Fever and
Ague, and Fevers of all types Putrid Sore throat
Group, Scrofulous Diseases, Piles Prolapsus InGsrn
nation Of the Bowels Chronic and Acute Diarrhoea
should try the advantages of this Institution before
taking poisonous drugs, and thus essenng the chances
Of recovery.
The arrangements of the Institution are particular
ly adapted to the successful treatment of uterine dis
eases and dsplacements curYatures of the spne etc
Women anticipating confinement will be furnished
with pleasant apartments and the best medical and
surgical attention and nurses In the State and every
convenience calculated to render parturon easy and
natural.
There gymnasium forladies as well as gentlemen
ELECTRO-CHEMICALB BATHS, so valuable in Grad
lcatlng poisons, both mineral and vegetable, and in
the treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc. will bo
administered to patients without extra charge.
CANCERS cured by an entirely new process
BONE SETrING.-Dr. Smith Is the only one in Cal.
orna possessing the art of Bone-setting SO success
iuly practiced by the celebrated DR.. Sweet of Con-
nectcut.
limited hummer Of peraons desiring q physiolog-
lcal diet can be accommodated.
DR.. Smith will attend patients In any part of the
city. ' F - Wv
Ihomas Hill, late Of the firm OF Hill, Wooster Co
VIII take charge Of the business department
TERMS-FoR BOARD AND TREATMENT-soO
70 93O per week, according to attention re-
Consultations free, verbal or by letter
Letters oil inquiry promptly answered, and circulars
sent on application. BARLOW J. SMITH, NJ ID.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

with an answer that Mr.. Broderick had not
arisen. lna5much as an early hour had been
agreed upon for the reception of Mr.. Broder.
ieks response, Mr. Brooks deemed it advi.o.
BILE, without disturbing the repose of Mr.
Broderick, to acquaint him of the fact of nv
arrival as the friend of Perlev and to request
that his communication be addressed thr5ngh
me- This was accordingly done in a note which
he dispatched through the servant MS stated
and as 1t was simply to impart information
of a fact already Indicated and having no
relevancy to the issue involved farther than
notice of a substitution of names. It was not
considered by Mr.. Brooks as an unpardona.
ble breach of courtesy and etiquette When
however you suggested on the part of Mr..
Broderick, that you were unwilling TO recoc.
nlze the substitution in that shape. | readily
appreciated your object and ACCOMPANIED
Mr. Brooks for the purpose of remedying in
person the circumstances which Mr.. Broder-
lex gravely alleges to have been an error
The explanation having been deemed salts
factory and the substitute accepted. | must
confess that l was not httle surprised at the
display which SC rival an inadvertance
could have occasioned
The principal ground of complaint, how
ever, on the part of Mr. Perley is, tlat Mr..
Broderick should refuse to accord to him or
his friends the opportunity or privilege of re-
dressing a wanton injury. lie is unable TO
recognize the principle that the fact Of for
eign birth should subject him to wiful in
suit, and deprive him of the ordinary means
OF redress He can recognize no distinction
of official position or otherwise which ena-
bles one man with impunity to trample upon
~ bn e,
other. 1t is not every one upon whom for.
tune bestows the elevated position of Mr..
Broderick, and not to be Senator is no
crime which imposes the alienation of the or.
dinary rights of man. 1t is not alleged that
MIR. Perley is not a gentleman, and even if
the response of Mr.. Broderfck had gone to
that extent, his friends are relieved from
prosecuting the demand by the expressed de-
termination of Mr.. Broderick not to encoun.
ter foe less dignifed in respect to official
position than himself This positive declara.
tion disarms resentment, and leaves Mr.. Per
ley no alternative but to anticipate the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Broderick and allow candid
public to determine the merits of this unex-
pected controversy. The circumstances of
the publicity of this affair dwelt upon by Mr..
Broderick, Mr. Perley protests against being
responsible for The occasion of the unpleas.
ant difference originated in public place
and in the presence of number ofspectators.
and it is not surprising that the insult offer.
ed to Mr.. Perley and its attendant circum
stances should have occasioned remark, and
the elevated position of one of the parties was
sufficient of itself TO ensure, as Mr.. Perlev be-
lieves the publicity of his wrong, and the
duty imposed upon him by reason Of its in-
Fiction. | now take leave of my connection
with this matter, and beg permission of sub
scrbing myself
Respectfully, your ob't scry't,
L. }. G.. KEwEy.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

The President OF THE MECHANICS BANK OF
Sr. LOUIS, KILLED.-On June 8, Jas. Charles,
President of the Mechanics Bank ofSt. Louis,
was killed in that city, by jas. W. Thornton.
He was shot twice with revolver. On Sat
urday, June 4th Thornton was taken to Jail,
the gates of which were shortly after sur
rounded by thousands of persons, intending
to take the murderer out and hang him. The
excitement, however was quelled, although
it was intense. Charles was much respected
He was killed on account of some testimo-
ny which he gave against Thornton, when
that person was tried for embezzlement of
funds from the Savings Institution.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
SAN FeAxctsco. June os 80

SAN FaANctsco, June %, 80.
Hon j. c. NcKiJbia
SiR:--The letter addressed bv the Hon. D.
C Brodericl to Mr.. d. w. Perley, through
you to myself, as the friends of the represent
ed parties, in response to the demand for sat
isfaetion on the part of Mr.. Perley, is of
character wholly inconsistent with the eXpec
tations of the last named gentleman. Deem.
ing himselft to have been grossly and willful-
ly insulted under circumstances whose imme
date resentment would have subjected him
to the censure and oboquy of honorable
men, he had no recourse but to demand
that Mr.. Broderck should repair in the man
ner recognized among gentleman, the injury
complained Of The response of Mr. b. has
disappointed the reasonable convictions that
he would have explained away the unhappy
differences which exist, or that he would
have met the consequences in the manner in
dicated by Mr.. Perley's note In relation to
the substitution of myself for Mr.. Brooks, as
the friend of Mr. Perley l regret that Mr..
Broderiek has thought proper to make the
circumstance of that substitution the subject
of comment. At the time Mr.. Brooks waited
upon Mr.. Broderick. it was suggested by the
former that the delay OH the part of Mr.. Per-
ley was owing to the absence of friend in
Sacramento, who was expected by the even
ing boat Almost Immediately after the ar.
arrival of the Sacramento steamer, Mr.. Brooks
in your presence, inquired of a friend of Mr..
Broderick if he was in his apartments, and
could be seen. when an answer was returned
that his room was dark and tho probability
was that he had retired for the night At
an early hour in the morning, Mr.. Brooks
and myself called at the Union Hotel for the
purpose of waiting on Mr.. Broderick and in.
forming him that it was the desire of Mr..
Perley that should be substituted as his
friend in the place of Mr., Brooks. The ser.
want Of whom inquiry was made, returned
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
San Francisco News--Later from Fraser
River and Oregon.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 3Oth.
The steamer Pacific arrived last night from
Olympia, w. T., Victoria, v l., and Port.
land, bring dates from Olympia to June 2lth,
from Victoria TO June 25th, and from Port
land to June 22d.
Wells, Fargo & Co. brought by this arri
val $40, 900 and $4,000 in dust.
a new town has been laid out at New
Dungeneer. This is on the main land in
Washington Territory, on the south side of
the Straits of Tuca, situated about midway
between Port Townsend and Victoria, and
about 25 miles from each A large sale of
town lots was to be held on 4th July. when
a steamer was to leave Yictorio with intend
ed purchasers.
The police of Victoria were engaged in
disarming the Indians in that vicinity.
A Mr. Ben. Lung, on his claim near Fort
Oxford, was recently murdered in his cabin.
The deed is supposed TO have been committed
by the Seattle Indians.
A man named Shaw was shot and instant.
ly killed by servant attached to the Bound.
ary Commission.
F. T. Maynard, who was formerly apothe-
cary at the Marine Hospital, and removed a
few days since, has commenced suit against
DIR. Toland for libel. Damages, $4,000.
DR.. A. B. Hill, druggist at corner Sansome
and Clay streets, committed suicide this
morning in his room at the Tehama House.
He was about 81 years ofage and from New
ark, n. j.
Messrs. Forbes q Babcocll, the agents of
the Mail Company, have issued a notice that
in response to the very general desire of the
mercantile community, they will detain the
steamer as requested until Wednesday next,
the 9th of July.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

A HOMIciDE-On Monday last. Hugh
Mooney was shot and instantly killed. at
Cerville, Ell Dorado county, by a man whose
name has not been learned. 1t appears that
the latter had reported some sanderous state
ments about Mooney and young lady, to
whom they both had been paying their at
tentions. Mooney attempted to fog his rival,
who promptly drew a revolver and shot his
assailant. We gather the above from the
Placerville Observer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
A Cnrd to the Pnhlin.

1t Is already well known that on Monday
morning last, at the breakfast table of the
international Hotel, and in the presence OF
ladies, without the slightest excuse or pro-
vocation of any kind. [ was insulted in the
grossest manner by the Hon. D. c. Broderick.
The time and place prevented me from i'm.
mcdiately resenting, as l otherwise would
have done. As soon as could procure suita.
ble friend to cary him message, demanded
satisfaction for the insult The eorresnon.
dence herewith published will show on what
ground Mr.. Is. attemps TO shield himself
from personal responsibility for the outrage
he has committed ! have no hesitation in
announcing his letter declining to give me the
required satisfaction, as a tissue Of falsehoods
from beginning to end, and as a mean, ouib.
bling and dastardly evasion of the whole
difficulty in which his misconduct has placed
him. have never been either a political
or personal enemy of Mr.. B. I am not in.
t2rested in the success of any ticket / did
not commence an attack on him. The diff
cu,ty was purely and absolutely of his own
creation. presume he thought he could
brow beat, insult and bully me as he has
done other men with impunity. In this he
found himself mistaken. On being called to
account for his gross insult he refuses either
TO fight or to apologize, and shields himself
behind the Senatorial honors which he did
not fairly win, but basely stole through long
systematic course of fraud, bribing and cor
ruption. 1t only remains for me to saw that
consider Mr. i. as devoid of courage as he
is Of principle and that he has no longer anv
right to call himself a gentleman.
Signed, ID. w. PEpLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
Personal Corresnondonce.

SAN Francisco, June 27th, 1859
Hon. d. c. Broderick-Sir
For the unjustifable and unprovoked in.
suit received from you this morning at
public able, and in the presence of ladies,
demand the satisfaction due from one gentle
man to another. This note will be handed
to you 10y my friend, S II. Brooks, who is
authorized to adjust all preliminaris.
Yours, DC. d. w. PERLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN Omo.-A dis
patch from Columbus, Ohio, dated June Sd
says, the Republican State Convention has
nominated for Governor, William Dennison
Jr Lieut.. Governor, Robert o. Kirk; Su-
preme Judge. W. Y. Ghoson; Auditor, r.
W. Taylor; Treasurer, A. p Stone Secreta-
ry of State, A. P Russell; Board of Public
Works, John Gregory; School Commissioner,
Anson Smith.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans Of Yuba County, and all others
who opposed to the two factions Of the Democratic
party which are STRIVING to control the political affairs
Of the State and county, are requested to meet in
their respective precincts and elect Delegates to n
County Convention, to be held ut Tmbuctoo on SAT-
URDAI the 2d day of July, at II o'clock NJ, for the
nomination Of candidates for the Legislature and
county Offices.
Let there be full delegation of active and earnest
men in attendance from every precinct
The representation will be in accordance with the
following Schedule:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

G. L. POTTER, of Red Bluff, has discovered
at Tuscan Springs, bed or mine of fire
proof paint, resembling in color and consist
ency the Asphatum Of the South, without
the bituninous odor that characte,izes that
article.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

FIRE AT BUNYAN's RANCH.-We learn from
Sacramento papers that frame house on
kunyan's Ranch at the head Of Steamboat
Slough, was destroyed by fire on Saturday.
The inmates were all asleep, and several of
them made very narrow escape from the
flames. Mr.. Runyan lost some money. and
gold watch valued at $3.50. The furniture
of the dwelling was entirely consumed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

EscAPE.-Carl W.. Gerhold, who was ex-
amined in the San Francisco Police Court
and ordered to appear before the Court of
Sessions, on n charge of stealing S4oo worth
OF property from A. Kohler escaped from the
oiheer who had him in charge The officer
has been suspended.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

Gov WELLER has returned to San Fran
cisco from the State Prison, and thinks he
has made such arrangements of an amicaLle
character with the lessee as will prevent such
occurrences as have lately taken place
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

Ell DoRADo.-At this place formerly called
Mud Spring. preparations for celebra ting the
Fourth are being made
The claims o! Beard d Co., in Big Canon,
and the Woodside claim, are paying WELL
lump Of gold valued at $50 % was recent
ly taken from the Grapevine district.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

II the New York Herald, Of June 3D. The
Washington correspondent says that the Me
aregua mail contract is dead. The Poshnas
ter General Is making proper inquiries into
the ability Of the bondsmon. Johnson is a
myth. One of the sureties is Hiram Grimes,
of New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

WALKERS RIVER. james d Childs, of
Pinceryille, have established an express line
which will make weekly trips between that
place and Walkers River. There are about
one hundred and dseventy- five men mining at
Walkers river making good wages. They
have plenty of water
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
Hon. d. G. Broderick

Hon. D. G. Broderick
SIR-Gen. c. J. c. Kewen, the friend of
Mr.. Perley, having arrived, l am requested
by Mr.. Perley to desire you to address any
answer You may have to make to his note Of
to-day, to Gen. Kewen, instead of to me.
Gen kewen will await your answer at my
office at the hour designated
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
S. ii. BRooKs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

A FleHT.-On Sunday a fight occurred at
Red Bluff between w. II. Abel and C.
Roundtree. Both. says the Beacon, were
somewhat injured. Rodndtree was cut in
several places, while his wife, with true
womanly spirit, dealt his antagonist heavy
blow on the head with some heavy instru-
ment that left its mark
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

RoBBING AT FuDDLErowN.-O Tuesday
night, at Fiddletown, the jnwelry shop of
NJ. W. Belshaw, agent for Wells, Fargo q
Co., was entered by burglars who carried
away the jewelry in his show case.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

DRowNED.-On Sunday, a German, aged
90 years. and named Adam Numerick, was
drowned while bathing in the river at Red
Bluff He was lately from jacksonville,
Oregon
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

The great breach of promise case was de.
eided in St Louis on June Cd The jury re.
turned verdict for the full amount claimed.
100000. 1t will be recollected that the
plaintiff in this case was Miss Carstang.
The defendant was a Mr.. Shaw, millionaire.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
To tho puhIic

DIR. SMITH, having established a first class Water
Cure and Motorpathic Institution in this city. and
feeling great interest in the success Of such an In.
stuon, based upon natural and rational prin ,ipes
Of the healing art, shall take charge of the business
department. DR.. Smith is a graduate OF regularly
chartered Medical College, thorough Physician by
nature, well as education, and can assure those
who consult him and adopt his treatment, that they
will rejoice in the inspiration Of returning health and
verify all that is said in his favor.
THOMAS HILL
Late of Hill, Wooster & Co.
Sacramento, March 80, 1859 Imh81 -9m-d6w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

The committee appointed in San Francisco
to make arrangements of celebrating the
Fourth of July report that John G. Watson
viii deliver the oration and tnat W. V.
Wells Will read the Declaration of Indepen-
denee. A general invitation is extended to
eli societies and organizations to join in the
celebration.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

The TEHAMA FIRE.--iIhe total losses by
the fire at Tehama amount to about Sl25,O 900
One Jacob Levey is now confined in Jail on
suspicion of having caused the fire.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

SUDDEN DEATh-On Friday, at Kelsey, in
FL Dorado county, John Green died sudden
ly from the rupture of a blood vessel. He
was q native of Ireland, and aged 80 years
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

AT Georgetown, on Saturday, colored
man named Dick Woodman was shot through
the hand with pistol by another colored
man named Charley Prout.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

LIEUT.. DAVIS passed through Red Bluff on
Monday, with detachment of forty soldiers,
bourd for Fort Cook.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

InE bark Julia Castner. which eapsised in
che bay on Friday, drifted nearly three miles
outside of Fort Point. 1t is supposed that
she will prove total loss.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
Sierra Turnpike Company.

OFFICE SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY,
Downieville, June 9th, 1859. (
NOTICE e is hereby given that an Assessment has
~ this day been levied of twenty dollars each
share of the Capital Stock of the "SieTra Turnpike
Company" payable on the 1st day of August, 4. D.
1859. Subscribers to the Stock of the Company can
pay their assessments to the following named firms
and persons, who authorized to receive the same
and receipt therefor viz:
In MarysYill- ., to Decker, Brumagm & Co.;
In Camptonville to Geo. S. Saunders;
In Goo years Bar, to James Newell;
In Downieville, to VIM II. Ladd Co;
BY order Of the Board
je2S-td ALFRED HELM, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

BETS have been made in New York that
Douglas will be the Charleston nominee, and
will be eleeted-Sl 900 each.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

AN exact counterpart Of the Sickles and
Key affair. has occurred in Albany. A Dr.
Carter was shot by painter named Evans
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

A pooT RAcH came eff at Placerville on
Saturday, for $3.50 side, between Conrad
and Fall. 1t was won by the former by four
feet
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
LOST.

WATER introdueed into Dwellings, Stores,
w Hotels, sc. Bath Houses and Barnef Sn0Ps .
"Fitted Up" in the most Approved style. ba'h astDs
Shower Baths, Water Closets, Wash Bsslns' ria.ea s
and Brass Cocks. Hose and Hose CouphnsS' 'u''P''
&C, &c, constantly on hand. an.
JOBBlNG promptly attended TO- J'-'1
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

JOSEPH GALLOWAY is building a private
wharf at South Beach, San Francisco. 1t
will be carried into the Bay about 200 feet
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01

THANKS to Wells, Fargo & Co. and Free
man q Co., for full files of down river pa.
pers.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
TrLropAru1c.-A dispatch from New Y or

TELEGRApmc-A dispatch from New Y ork,
dated June 4th, says:
Messrs. w. E. Lovett of California and A.
A. Loyett, of New York, General Superin-
tendents of American Telegraph, have pur.
chased OF the patentees the exclusive right
for using the Hughes Printing Telegraph
patent for the ertre State of California.
Mr. w. L. Lovett, sails for California on
the 20th-it is expected that the improved
system of telegraphing will be introduced
upon the line Of the Alta California Compa.
nv, between San Francisco, Sacramento and
Marysyille at the earliest possible moment,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
lover TIE NORTHERN LINE. ! E1
Lynch Law at Yreka---TwO Indians
Killed.

N DIeUs
YREKA June 30th.
The two Indians who were arrested for an
attempted outrage on the daughter of Mr.
McEwan, a few days since, were released
from imprisonment last night about II o'clock
They were escorted to the suburbs of town
by party of men (names unknown and the
youngest Indian killed on the spot, pierced
with bullets. The Oldest was mortally
wounded, but escaped, and this morning his
body was found near the mouth of Green
horn Creek, about two miles from Yreka.
The body of the youngest is now lying
about 200 yards from the jail. No steps
have been taken to bury either of them
There is considerable feeling manifested in
regard to the affair, and it seems to be the
general opinion that they met only their just
deserts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
P. GEORGE,
NCH NSMITH,
1OI fremont Block,
SECOND STREET, MARYsyILLE

EpEPAIRING done at the lowest rates and
"a all work warranted GUNS, RIFLES and Is
Tolls for sale Also, Powder and Shot have a
Shop for Filing Saws and Grinding Razors and Scis-
sors have also Machinery for cutting Gain
Twist and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels
jc7 p. GEORGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-01
ARTESHAN WELLS.
G. p. NTH.

G. p. SMITH,
tor SAN FRANoIsCoO
YTNlIE OLDEST ARTESIAN WELL BORER Now
il In California, having been In the business seven
years has permanently located in MarysvilIe and il
prepared to take contracts for WELL BORING in any
part Of the State. Farmers can obtain a permanent
supply of water at small expense by boring and in.
serting pipe in Wells already dug, and they will then
be subjected to no Inconvenience by their Wells oayng
and filing in.
All orders left at the L. s. Hotel or at the Water
Works, corner oi Fourth street and Maiden Lane will
receive prompt attention. All work warranted to
give satisfaction.
". B.-All kinds Of PUMPS for sale.
REFEREScEs -Alossrs. Bayey, Packard & Simpklns,
Marysville water Works; b. d. Bllven, Charley's
Ranch; c. E. Wllcoxon, Yuba CITY; Seymour Cor.
nell, Forest Rahch' my29-my