davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
1Nl RICHEST DIADEM

EVER WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS
What Why Beautifui bend Of Hair. Because it is
the ornament God himse prouided for all Read
although the bloom brightly the glow
ing cheeks the be sparkling be those Of
pearls bereft Of its covering or the hair be
snarled and shrveed harsh and dry STILL sprn
ked with gray nature will lose than half her charms
Prof Woods Hair Restorative II used two three times
sh T S Sss and udre ssare @ To all such an an or
first is the celebrated Pianist, Thdibergs-
New YoRk, April 10, 1858.
DR. wooD dear Sir Permit me- to express to you the
obligations under for the restoration my hair
to its original color; about the time Of my
ted States was rapidly becoming gray but upon the app
cation your "Iair Restorative" very
tion, quite eihcacious well as agreeable.
am, dear sir, yours truly, -
"Drych ar Gwyi,edet"
Welsh Newspaper Office, 10 Nassau street.
PRoF o. J. wooD dear Sir-some month or six weeks
ago received bottle Of your Hair Restorative and
wife, who concluded it her hair little thinking
at the time that would restore the gray hair to its original
color, but her well my surprise after weeks tr-
al has performed that wonderful effect by turning all the
gray hairs to dark brown at the time beauy and
thckening the hair CHARLES CADREW
NEW YoRx, July 25, 1851
PRoF. o. j. wooD With confidence do l recommend
your Hair Restorative being the ecacious article
Since using Hair Restorative my hair and
whskers, which almost white, have gradually grown
dark and now feel confident that few applications
will restore them to their natural color 1t has also relieved
of all danduf and unpleasant itching, among
persons who perspire freely J. G. KlLBY.
PRoF wooD,-About two years ago my hair commenced
falling and turning gray fast becoming bald and had
tried many remedies to effect. commenced using your
Restorative in January last few applications fastened my
hair firmly. 1t began fill up out and turned back
TO its former color, (black) At this time is fully
to its original COLOR health, and appearance and cheeruy
recommend its to ALL J. d. HOES
Chicago, ILL.,, May l, 1857.
The Restorative is put up bottles OF Sizes viz large
medium and small the small holds half pint, retas
for dollar po bote the medium holds least twenty
per cent more in proportion au the SMALL retas for
dollars bote the large holds quart 40 per
in proportion and retails tor 80.
o. j. WOOD 4 Co., Proprietors,
444 Broadway New York. Ia Market street. ST. Louis Mo-
And by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Wholesale Agents for Boston-s. BURR CO., GEO. C.
GOODWIN, POTTER WEEKS.
Retail Agents-REDDlNG Co, State streets GEO. D.
LITTLE, 100 Hanover street j. f. HOLMAN, No. Tre-
mont Temple, Wholesale Agent. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27
TERMS FOR ADYERYISING-

foR one square OF IL lines or less type he small
es size used three insertions ~ for each in
serton 20 cents The number of serons he marked
on advertisements they vii he continued untilorercd
OUT Contracts will be made with advertisers by the col.
or fractional parts thereof at liberarates Transient
advertising to be paid In advance
toh a Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
ons 20 sell real estate, and Commissioner, notices.
$3.50 each for three Insertions
f9r notices OF Lbeatous, Esay formation and dsso-
luton OF Coparnershps &c 81 each for three npr-
order. Wv
For business Cards In the FIRST column from A. 90 To as 90
per year according to the space they occupy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27
PAINTING,
DRESS MAKING.
ELECTRICITY IN DENTISTRY.
ME SUBSCRIBER Is HAPPY 10 IN.

Il form those wishing for Dental operations that he has
procured Electric Battery made expressly for the pur
pose current Of electricity is applied directly to the
Tooth to be extracted and the operation is performed with
little pain. Please call and see
A. d. PUTNAM, Oltce opposite the Post Office
Dr. p continues N perform all operations In Dental Sur
gerry in the most sku Teeth inserted from
entire set and Teeth plugged with fine gold making them
serviceable for life
Bratteboro, May 28, 1s59,-lH-2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

T II. STEDMAN, NJ D., Physician
- and Surgeon having established himself West
teboro, under the patronage OF DR. ARMS, will attend
promptly to calls in the line Of his professionally
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

KATHAN & BRIGGS, Dealers in all kinds
IN OF Marble, Slate, Soapstone, &c. ~" Shop the
Railroad Crossing, opposite Crosby Co.'s Flour Mill,
BRATTLEBOR0, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

TAMES w. CARPENTER, Attorney and
- Counsellor ut Law and Solicitor in Chancery saxton's
River Village, Rockingham VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

T w. SMITHS LIVERY STABLE, Cor
- Main and High-streets. Horses and Single and
Double Carriages to let
For sale second Bugges and great
gains.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

g A. MORSE e. CO.'S Livery Sta
BILE in the rear Of the Brateboro House, Main Street,
Bratteboro w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

TOSEPH STEEN, Bookseller, Publisher and
- soner Of Main and High ss Batteboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27
BUSIN ESS CAR DS.

IA Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, sphereoypes Photo
graphs Pictures made at this establishment are mounted
by the ereut patented mcho Is and
the test OF time and climate. Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-27

II.AANDEh IL. IlAf Manu1aCturer OF
"A Phillips Patent Lever Farm and City Gate and Cloth
Boards and Boxes for Packng-and dealer in Lumber Bills
OF Timber, Capboards, Shingles &c manufactured and
furnished to order. 100 900 feet Of Capboards ca hand
Address West Wardsboro, VI.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

got him to an unfrequented place, when they
turned on him, gave him severe trouncing
and then, turning back, they gathered up their
hogs, and went on.
Among the Covenanters there were many
worthy men. If they were stiff timber, they
made the firmer work. If they happened to be
crooked at first, crooked they remained; but 4.
they were straight you could depend on them
Hughey Hanna, the selfmade school teacher
Davie Hutchinson, who would not allow his BOYS
to fight; and Mrs. Dougherty the hospitable
matron, were all Cevenanters.
1t is said that the Mormons have never made
single proselyte in Ireland. Their mission
aries made several attempts, but always with
out success
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY JUNE 80 1859

would remark anxiously upon her paleness, and
send her away, begging Clara to wrap her up
warmly, and take the air with her.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30

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The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
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For the National Era.-(Copyright secured1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The National Era is published every Thurs.
- ~, tho folIowiuO terms:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21
Cantraill Spring Correspondence.
CANTRAILL SPRING HoUsE,
COlusa Co., Aug. II, 1859.

Colusa Co., Aug. II, 1859.
EDITOR NATIONAL DEMocRAT:- Immagining
that. among the readers of the Democrat,
some few there may be who have never
heard Of the Cantraill Springs, your CORES.
pondent has determined on giving such the
heneHt of all the knowledge he possesses re-
garding them.
Feeling somewhat disposed to escape the
heat and dust of the city, left Marysville a
few mornings since, in "Fitch's Colusa stage
en- route for the coast range of hills. The
ride from Marysville to Colusa is very pleas
ant trip, especially when one is so fortunate
as to have an outside seat with such gentle
manly driver as Fitch who is likewise the
proprietor of the line from Colusa to the
prings. Arrived at Colusl, the inner man
is made comfortable under the auspices of
friend Vincent, of the Colusa House, one of
the most agreeable gentleman and accomplish
ed landlords to be met in this or any other
State. An afternoon is very pleasantly spent
at Colusa. ard ut eurly we start for the
Spri gs. The road is a good one. and for
those who have an eye to the bearties of ma
ture, as portrayed Eere maiestic hills and
love'y v"lleys-now passing over the brow
of the one and then descending into the 9th
er-occasionally err stopping 10 quench the thirst
at a mountain spring-no pleasOnter trip can
he made. The distance from Colusa to the
| springs, is about 40 miles and is made in
about hours. Arriving at the Springs, !
found quite number of tents pitched in the
beautiful lite valley, by those who had
come here to enjoy themselves, or to regain
their lost health. hy drinking and bathing in
these magic waters. There is also a public
house, for the accommodation of those who
come not prepared to camp. am told by
those here, that the effect of the water ol
these springs is almost miraculous in curing
the various ills of suffering humanity. Sew.
eral cases were mentioned which seemed tc
me almost too tough for full belief but they
are vouched for by dsinterested parties.
have no doubt that the Cantraill Sulphur
Springs will soon become very popular
summer resort There will be a large and
comfortable public house put up next season.
and those who make the trip will find them
selves fully repaid. Clear Lake is but Il
miles from here, and Stony Creek or 7 miles
game is abundant, and in the creek you have
but to drop your line and hook, to feel the
GLORIOUS nibble' of the luscious trout. But
Mr.. Editor, ! have made this scrawl more
lengthy than intended. and will close with
a recommendation of these regions to all
those who wish to rusticate few days, or ia
any one who "ohs for a lodge in some vast
wilderness" C.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

CALToRSIANs.-It is remarkable fact that
persons, whether male or female, who have
lived in California, seldom feel satisfied after
wards in any other quarter of the world
They revisit their old homes, but every scene
looks cold and dull, and they long to return
to the bright and sunny land, the golden
mellow cline of California. Why is it ?
Probably it is because they have seen so
much here both of suffering and enjoyment,
in so very short a space of time. Their very
trials have endeared to them the spots where
they were borne, and their successes have still
more erdeared the scenes in which they were
won. Those trials and those successes all
have been of an uncommon character, and so
unlike the experiences of the older lands that
seemed to lire before they came to California.
They thus became Californian in sentiment
and character, and are seldom able to divest
themselves Of the second nature which they
have acquired. Every thing has been so
vivid to their minds and necessarily so deep
ly impressed upon them, that it never fades.
Each mountain-glen, and stream and wood,
each magically born city and town and ham.
let has its incidents and its remembrances, OF
ever living freshness. The man of wealth
and ease remembers how he wandered. in the
earlier days. in search of golden treasure, in
tent to make or repair his fortunes. lie does
not forget the rude log hut in which he
cooked his frugal meals or laid his weared
toll worn frame to rest at night lie remem
bers the old pine tree on the mountains side
where, after long days journey, he com
posed himsefto sleep. while the lonesome
howl of the coyote or the plaintive scream of
the cougar disturbed him not so heavy were
his eyes with the wooing slumbers offatigue
No Californian exists who can forget these
wild, peculiar scenes through which he has
paesed-these scenes of sorrow and of joy
of mad excitement and of st-of biting pov
erty or sudden wondrous weath-of the very
romance, fire and zest of life
The old feeling has drawn back many
Californian We hear of their coming every
day, and Of the intentions of mnEy more t,
come. And among these, uot the least mum
Der are of the fairer SEX They love Califor
nians for the same reason that MARY loved
the lamb, you know" in the little song which
is one Of our childhood's recolections. They
know that Cnlifornians love and prize them
for that they were the sweet angels in tn,
desert times of California Society They
know that here above all other lands is wo-
man worshipped, loved and cherished. Let
them come. Heaven hasten their return
They shall receive thousand welcomes!
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

WE quoted some days ago, card of ]. r.
Beard, in relation to Milton S. Latham, of
which we afterwards in the same article
gave the substance, referring the reader to
the card itself to see if he would not draw
the same conclusion that we did; in other
words, to see, if in his opinion, the card did
not bear the same Interpretation with him
that it did with us. In speaking of this, the
Sierra Citizen speaks of this conclusion as "a
wholesale and infam Gus lie interviewer with
truthful statement, DC" This manner of
characterizing a mere proposition in argu
ment is one Of those things which hardly
take the form Of direct and tangible insult
but are of n nature which would not bear
too much repetition or too uniform a prac
tice We have endCavored to treat our co
temporarles as gentlemen expect to be treat
ed, and we would very respectfully suggest
that we shall claim the like from them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21
A REBEL IN ALABAMA.-Disrepect to "our

A REBEL IN ALABAMA.-Disrepect to "our
venerable President" Off with his head:
Mr.. John G. Barnes, of Alabama. who was
lately appointed one of the visitors to the
West Point Academy, by James Buchanan,
writes letter declining the honor. In 1T he
says; Il am well aware that there is dis
crepancy of opinion as to the existence OF any
real danger to the institutions and Interests
of the South at present, but am also well
aware that the President has been gWtty Of a
fatal error to the interests and weJdre Of the
'ohoIe country, that Of maintaining ms o"''
peculiar motious Of the polieH Without nm
proOimg the condition ot'the Democratic party;
and whether the South is TO suffer from The
imbecility of superGnWated President, or the
contumacious impudence Of the Northern Ao-
olitiUnisls, time will only show"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

LIKE FINDING MoNEY-A certain Lecomp-
tonite, living, say the Butte Record, upon tn,
side of Feather river opposite Oroville, was
foolish enough to offer to bet hundred dol
lars that Latham would beat Currey in Butte
county lie said it so loud that Democrat
heard it md slapping up the spondulicks
made Mr. Lecomp come to taw. The money
Is now up on both sides That is too good a
thing; it is like finding money in the road.
"hy' Latham won't touch bottom, in Butte
county
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

SPEAKS BoLpLY.-Whateve may be said
Of Horace Greeley, it must at least be ac-
knowledged that he is a bold man. lie
makes no concealment of his OF Unions. and
er it suits the audience he is addressing or not
and no matter whether it meets with the ap
prova or the reprobation of the world in
general. A striking instance of this charac
teristic was given by him in his recent lee
ture before the Mechanics Institute of San
Francisco. In the flce of all the prejudices
of his hearers he declares himself in favor OF
the social or communist system. Other men
would have studied to please rather than to
excite antagonisms, on such an occ ,sion, but
Greeley never looks upon any time or place
as uniting for the free expression of his opin
ions. If a society invites him to addres,
them, he will give them n full and peri ct
reflection of himself or none at all. If they
like what he says well if not, they need
not ask him to speak TO them again. Well
there is something manly in this manner Of
! acti G. however eccentric. and shows that a
man is prompted more by his convictions
than anything else. Greeley knew well
enough that the sentiments of his audience
were not with him on this Communist sys-
TEN. and that he would please them much
better not to allude to it. Neither was there
the same occasion to publish his doc rines on
this subject that there had been before when
he had addressed audiences in relation to it,
for in those cases he was expected to treat it,
and was present for the purpose Butin this
instance, it fell con, enient to his lips, to show
how in his opinion. the condition Of the
working classes could be benefited by a
community of property and interest, and he
launched into the middle of the subject with
the great vigor of which he is possessed, and
advocated it with ability.
A free, outspoken man like this is a rarity
indeed. and, however much we may differ
with him in many things, we cannot but ad
mire this trait Of his character.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21
For President in 1856
s IL a II +,
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

MAI lONAL OEMOChAlAC IlOhGA'
For Governor,
JOHN CURREY, Of solano County
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CoNNEsS, Of Ell Dorado.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
ROYAL t. sPRAGUE, of Shasta County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH POWELL, of Sacramento County.
For Cougress-Northern District
JOSEPH c. McKTBBI \, Of Sierra County.
For Congress-SOuthern District,
s. A. BOOKER, of San Joaquin County.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH JOHNSON, of sacramento County.
For State Controller,
GEORGE PIERCE Of sonoma County.
For Superintendent of Public instruction,
All MYERS, of Alameda county.
F,r Attorney General,
EDMUND RANDOLPH, Of San Francisco County.
For State Printer,
JOHN o'MEARA, Of San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
JAMES S. LONG, Of Butte County.
90 u N II Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For State Senator,
CHAS. T.. DE LONG.
For Assemblymen,
(. 4. 4 EVEiaHESsEs' EVaEs, 5. 5. S BzKER, hHEERsON'
C. F. WOOD.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM SINGER.
For Sheriff,
j. S. ND.
For District Attorney,
JOHN T. MCCARTHY.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM KEY.
For Tax Collector,
l.. b. MOORE.
For Recorder,
GEO. G. GoRIIAM.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE A. KING.
For Assessor,
LYMAN ACKLEY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21
NOTICE.
Il. FRENCH
E&TE ENSIvG
REAL ESTATE SALE!
Thurs day and day,
SeDteDeber Isl and 2d. 1859.

September Isl and I'd, 1859,
" BARNETT, AuctiOneer, will sell at
n d Public Auction, at Ginge's Block, Second st.,
Marysvlle, (sae to commence each day at 10 O'Clock
precisely, the following desirable improved and un-
improved property, comprising several
Fire-proof RriOEe buildings
IN the business portion of the city, most of which are
rented at remuneratye These Stores are well
known TO be the best and most tantally built in
Marysville, and ire-prOof
FOUR BRICK STORES, between High and D tts
on First street, numbered lUl, 1U3, LOO and 1OT.
ALSO:
Those valuable Stores on First street, between D
and Maiden Lane, comprising FOUK BRICK STORES
numbered 50, 81, o9and 81.
ALSO:
The Private Residence, (1uOwn as J. NJ. Ramirez's
Private kesldence On COrtez SQUARE now occupied
by 7. Decker, ESD The building erected regard
less Oi expense III the most substantial manner, and
Ornalnenteu III the most expensive gorge US style
lhe VIII e OF the Building and lot is wutth $3O 600.
The Lot 50 by l6J ieei, eet fronting on Curtez
Square, ana 100 1evt On thc alley, and Is tasteuiy
laId cut with choice Flowers, ohruDbery and Fruit
Trees OF all varieties, and aDundanty supplied wlui
water. TINS Dulldng VIII lie sold at Auction II not
previously disposed Of NJ prvdte SALE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

BURoH AT CoLUsI-Notcing meeting at
Colusi. the other night, to hear a speech from
Burch. Lecompton candid tie for Congress, a
correspondent of the Express seems to inti-
mate that there was only one Anti Lecomp
tonite present. We are informed by gen.
tleman who attended the meeting, that it
was divided about half and half. and he
knows this by having heard the Douglasites
talk before the meeting begun. The Le-
comptonites have not so many votesin Colusi
county as they imagine they have.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

II. A. CANFIELD, of Sacramento, is engaged
in getting up sufficient subscription to pur
chase sword to be presented to Gen. Neil,
of the French army, who so greatly distin-
guished himself at the battle of Solferino.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

SINGULAR FACT In Jackson county. Mo-.
in which are situated Independence, Kansas
City and Westport. the number of slaves hns
decreased 900 in the past year. The fact is
aSSount'd for on the supI osition that they
have been sold south
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

THEArER.-A full house was in attendance
last night. at the second appearance of the
Webb Sisters, and the performances went of
admirably. Miss Ada is really a wonderful
little creature, and is brmful of riquancy and
talent. Miss Emma also played charmingly.
Frank llussey in his Essence of Ole Virgin
ny and his Political Address. kept the house
in roar. We have seldom seen q more
highly delighted audience. The plays were
"Our Gal, and winning Husband"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

The Bedford (Pa.) Gazette authoritively de.
clares that President Buchanan will not be
candidate for re nomination before the
Charleston Convention.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

MrLrrARY.-A Rifle Company is being or.
ganized in this city. We learn that it already
numbers some fifteen or twenty persons
Among them. we notice the names of NJ. d
Dobbins and C. G. Hubbard Military com
panIes, we believe have been formed in many
of the larger towns in the State. and we dc
not see why Marysville should be behinc
hand in this respect.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21
R H A l. II ) Il ATE
AT
p U BIZ G Il U G ITO "

IL. BARNETr, AuctiOneer,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON
w TUESDAY MORNING, August 23L, at 10 o'clk.
AZ his Sal srOUms, Second street, opposite tile Western
House, The following well known Real Estate, being
the south half 40 by 100 of Lot 4, Block T. Range Is,
and being situated on street, between Third and
Fourth, together with good Frame Stables and Sheds,
and known rs tue Iowa House"
ALSO:
That well improved Block s, Range N, known MS
Logan's Milk Ranch, with good House, Fence Sheds,
8c., and are now occupied as Mix Ranch by Messrs
McClintock Eaton, at a fair rent. The location Is
desirable, as It's situation, being the vicinity of the
city, makes 1t desirable fOi residence.
ALSO;
DOLBY so feet, S. W. 4 Of Lot 6, Block 4, Range E.,
fronting on High street, between Third and Fourth
ALSO:
N. y Of S. 4 Of W. y of Lot 3, Block 2, Range F.
ALSO:
40 by 100 of Lot g. Block 4, Range f, being situated
on street, between 3d and lth streets, upon which
are erected two frame stores rented at $50 per
manth.
TERMS, CASII-Deeds at Purchasers expense.
au17-td II. BA NETT, Auctioneer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-08-21

The Hon. John Bosnian Kerr, of Maryland
is an aspirant for Congressional honors.