davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

A FUGTIvE FROM JUsTIcE.-The Missouri
Democrat informs its readers, that H. Clay
Pate, Postmaster at Westport, Mo-, was fu.
gitive from justice, and for the offence of ne
gro stealing. He is now charged with sell,
ing negro to DR.. Morris of Westport, and
absconding with the negro. probably to sell
him again.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

s5y1 We are authorized to announce AB, JouN
sroN as a candidate for Sheriff of Yuba County
subject to the decision of the Democratic County
Convention. my25.f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

OK the oath ofthis month (St. Johns Day.
the corner stone of the Napa Collegiate In
stitute will be laid with appropriate ceremo-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

TAKEN DowN.-Wm. Davis, VIM. Conner,
and - Skettle, arrested in this city on a
telegraphic warrant from Sacramento, on
charge ofpetit larceny, were taken down yes
terday morning by officer O'Neil, special
policeman at Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
Saerr Adurrtis

gB- We are authorized to announce JNo. M
ABBOTT as a candidate for County Recorder of Yub
County, subject to the decision CT the Democrat
County Convention. je2d-td.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

GOLD DUsT SToLEN.-Reeently, VIM. Rat
lift, miner at Pleasant Flat, on Deer Creek,
Nevada county, had $3.50 in gold dust stolen
from him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

FREEMAN d Co. will receive our thanks for
q copy of the Nevada Democrat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

TIE English Opera in San Francisco i.
still drawing crowded houses.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

CoRREcT ENeLIsH.-We are credibly in
formed that the following little incident ac-
tually happened to q gentleman of this
neighborhood, while he was travelling recent
ly to Shasta, by way of Red Bluffs. A short
distance from the latter place, he stopped at
the ranchO'Of a fine old gentleman, in flour
ishing circumstances, and entered into con
versation with him, in the course of which
theihonest old gentleman informed him that
he'intended to dig on his place a Superficial
well" by which means he would irrigate his
land and thereby raise tomatoes, caters" and
"inguns" enough to CONSUME" his whole
family. The old mans early "cdication" was
all right.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

Impellcd by desire to do unto others I would
that some had done yme when similarly situated
hereby earnestly caution all sufferers from Sperma-
torrhea, or Involuntary Exhaustion, against all the
"trcks and traps" of the various swindling quacks
ShWR them all, and if disposed to profit by my ex-
perence, enclose return stamp, and send brief de-
scriptlon Of your case to Box I76, Charlestown,
Mass. ie4-3md6w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

MURDER-A young man, named Gus.
Moore, was killed at MONEYS Flat, in this
county, on Tuesday. He was one of four
brothers who are Cherokees, owning a ranch
near Deer Creek, and it seems that they had
had dispute for some little time past with
an old man named Hoge, in reference TO the
use of water Hoge wished to run a leaden
pipe into a spring within their enclosure, to
which they objected. The young man Gus.
and he were engaged in talking about it, on
Tuesday, when the old man in a fit of exas'
peration, drew his knife, fell upon Gus. and
stabbed him in several places, killing him
instantly. He Immediately fled, but was pur
sued and apprehended. His examination
probably took place yesterday. The Moore's,
We believed, have already employed John I.
McCarty, Esq, to prosecute him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
WANTED.
WATER NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS desiring the introduction Of
IA water IN their premises will please call Al the
Office of the Company, corner Fourth street and Mai
den Lane register their names, describing their pre
misses, &c. ies 1pa p,'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
FOR SALE.

Il THIS OFFICE-An excellent sTpFp
IN ROYAL PRINTING PRESS, W.sbington M.
tent together with TYPE and mater iaIs snGicipsn,
TO 1T out complete newspaper Office. mb9e
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09

THE LATE FIRE IN SAN Francisco. We
find in the Bulletin, the following additional
intelligence in relation to the fire which oc-
Cured on Kearny street at o'clock on Tnes
day morning:
1t is difficult to procure an accurate list of
all the losers by this fire; but the principle
ones can be stated Edward White color.
ed restaurant keeper, few doors from Pa.
cihc street. lost portion of his furniture and
provisions; tailor named Hoppe, who had
a shop next door, lost nearly ali he had next
was barbershop, kept by Mr. Wass, in which
nearly every thing was burned the Spanish
restaurant of Frank Williams which was
next door, was entirely burned down; the
next house was occupied as second hand
furniture store, by family named Spiegle.
stein, most of whose stock was saved, though
the house was burned and, lastly the Gold.
en- Gate saloon Of VIM. Carpenter (colored)
was destroyed. In the upper stories of these
houses there were dodgers, of whom many
lost all they had. +. W. Pinkham, carpen-
ter, lost all his tools, and others lost their
clothing and personal effects The houses, of
which there were five destroyed were of
little value, and the whole loss would proba-
bly, not exceed $4,000
During the confusion of the elarm, and the
noise usual upon such occasions, it was sup
posed that several persons had been caught
IN the flames and burned to death. Several
! Spanish people We're indeed injured, and had
difficulty in escaping but there is no good
reason to suppose any persons lost
Domestic AFFAIRS IN CONTRA CosrA-Tbe
San Joaquin Republican, of June 7th, has
the following:
Near Alamo, Contra Costa county, q man
named Haynes discovered his partner in bed
with Mrs. Haynes. lie aroused them. and
told them if they "had any prayers to make,
or anything to say, to say it quickly, for he
intended to send them to the bar Of G cd in.
stanter." As he said this, he blazed awav
with doube.barreled shot gun loaded with
hne shot The shot took effect in both. but
did not kill either 1t is wonder he did
| not, for he says he was not more than two or
three feet from them. He then made his es.
cape and came to Alamo, followed by the
other parties: the guilty ones having their
heads tied up. They all went brck in day
or two well armed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
EIOIIownY,s pills and Ointment.-Dys

pepsia is the most depressing of human ailments -
The Pills will cure it in ten days. The Ointment is
equally and speedy in its operation on sores and
eruptions. Sold 50 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-09
Halls sarsnparilla, Veil

Halls SarsnpariIla, Yellow Dock and
Iodde Of Potass-This preparation is guaranteed free
from all mineral substances but contains full dose
of Iodde of Potass. For Rheumatism, Scrofula and
all diseases of the skim it unequaled. Sold by Drug
gists generally, at 81
X. HALL & CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
je3-3m Below Montgomery.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

DEMoCRTIo CoRRUPTIoN-The Washing
ton Union, the official organs of the Democ-
racy, thus frankly confessos the charge on
which the Opposition has arraigned the par
ty before the countay:
Ambitious combination are the curse of the
Democratitic patty. They have tainted its
integrity, demoraized it, weakened it, render
ed it doubtful antagonist even against the
open enemies the Union. They have strick-
down and degraded all board, liberal, and
comprehensive statesmanship they have sub
stituded the miserable devices of demagogues
for those great principles Of government I'M
der which alone the industry of our country
can be developed"
After this, what remains to be said by the
Opposition?
MEXICO had seven Presidents in the montl
of January.-Lerington (lto.l EJ2~ess..
How we should pity Mexico. We have
but one, and yet We fluid the inilicton dread
full What would it be if we had seven
Buchanans with seven swarlns Of suckers,
stealing ''coal" and Give oak, " and "iorging
vouchers" to get Uncle Sans money? Mex
lean Locolocoism is equal to a Democratic
Hydra with seven heads, and an innumerable
quantity of "horns."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from
which arises large proportion OF the fatal
maladies that afllict mankind. They are rs il
were species OF potato rot in the human con-
s,itution,w which undermincs and corrup,s all the
sources ofits vitality and hasten its decay
They are the germ from which springs Con-
sumption, RlIcumaticism, Heart Disease, Liver
Complaint, and Eruptivc Diseases, which will
be receg nizcd as u plant among those most fatal
aud destructive to the races ofmcn. So dread
full are its consequences TO human life that il
is hardly possible to over estimate the import
ance of an actual reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this Scroiulous contamination. We
know we then shall proclaimw elcone news to
our readers, Of one from such quarter rs will
leave little doubt OF its efficacy and still more
welcome, when we tell them that it surely does
accomplish tho end desired. We mean AYERS
SAnsArARILLA, and is certainly worthy the at
tention ofthose who are afflicted with Scrofuid
or Scrofulous complainls.-Re Register, Albany
~ Y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

H6 "Coming events cast their shadows
BEFORE" and the present condition of poiti-
cal parties indicate that revolution IS to be
wrought in the popular sentiment of the
country upon grave matters Of governmental
policy. The unexamplcd and iaimtable cor
ruption and proiligacy of the Democracy is
working the change constantly. Constantly
recurring developments demonstrate that the
people are sickencd with the extreme Sec
tionalism of Democracy and Repuhlicanism,
and they are inauguratng sound, national,
conservative party in the shape of the OPP
position. In this condition of things, the
Democracy cannot overlook the "hahdwritng
upon the wall" which proclaims their DOOM
and thus we find locofeco politicians and
Journals endcavcring to enticc OPP o,ition
m,n into their fold by nsttcry. A leading
locofoco Maryland journal has discovered
that there is an "honest, nnion-loriny portion
of The Kno,o-N Nothing party" and prays it
to identify itself with tire spoils-scekng,
treasury plundering, ''powcrs that he" as if
that would not be meeting Of antipodcs.
We have always knors the Know Nothing
party to be honest, en-lorissg," and light,
IL seems, is dawning upon locofoco Journals
This is an acknowledgment, we frankly adj
init, that we had, by no means, confidently
anticipated When we remember with what
unmitigated impudcncc these same journals
Ln,,a RapounooH in choirc terne fla,
whole KnowNothing organization through
out the country, and especially in this State,
we are forced to conclude that this 1attcring
application of terms is designed for some
purpose not expressed bu. implied. Not many
revolving months have been added To the
nat, since Maryland was denounced as ''crest-
fallen, degraded, dishonorcd," because, true To
national political principles, she dared to cast
her suffrages for Willard Fillmore. But upon
Baltimore, particularly, have the walls of De-
mocratic wrath been poured. Locofoco jour
nails say she has disgraced herself-covcred
herself with iufamy, which neither the lapse
Of time nor any possible concatenation of cir
cumstances can ever wholly oblitefate. And
vet they say the men who did this, arc "hon'
est, union-loring." We ask every man who
has ever professed the political faith which
Maryland asserted in the last triangular
Presidential contest, to mark this great chang
IN the tone of the Democratic press. Then
tl.ey felt aggrieyed-now, they want you t.
l.dp them revive and strengthen the waning
fortunes Of that despotic and corrupt organi
zation-dubbed democracy" and when w
ssav Democracy, we mean the wire-pullers--
the politicians Of the party, who endeavor t.
hoodwink the people Into the belief that the,
are Immaculate and infallible concerning eve
rythiug pertaining to political economy, Hy
pocrisy unparalleled
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

RfJ~ OF all the governments Of the world,
there are none, as we think, says the Phila-
delphia North Ameri, an, that now present
features of resemblance so numerous and
striking as do the Turkish Empire and the
United States. In both, the policy Of the
country is directed by British leaders ard
politicians in their pay. Both abound ID the
raw material of iron, while compelled to look
abroad for iron itself Both export raw ma
terials, to re-import them in finished form.
In both, the powers of the land are steadily
decreasing, as consequence Of the export Of
its products in the rudest form. In both,
the weekly waste of labor is more in value
than the annual value of their imports from
all the world. Both are entirely dependent
upon foreign merchants for the sale OF all
their products Both find themselves com
PEELED to 60 abroad for loans, even in time
of peace. In both, the government is ad-
for the profit of the oilice-holders
alone. In both, the treasury is bankrupt.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

RSg" The Charleston Mercury, discussing
the steadily increasing tendency of political
parties towards a purely sectional organiza-
ton, expressed some doubt as to whether the
Charleston nominating convention will ever
meet, and says that if it docs, the Democratic
party can only be properly represented in it
by southern delegates. The whole party in
the North, it alleges. is tainted with anti
slavery heresies or prejulices, and It : Ut
terly averse to supporting tie siavea ',tag
States in the assertion Of their rights, l:
cites the refusal of tie Northern Bem e-acy
to sustain the Locomptou policy Of Mr.. B0-
chanan, and their general dessr;ion Of his
administration, in support Of this opinion.
Meantime, it says, the Southern Democracy
is gradually crystalliziug to meet this hostile
organization; and it looks forward to a pure
~ sectional contest at the next election.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

WHEAT FROM EURoPE.-This seems .
strange pervcrsion of the proper and natural
current Of trade, but we have advces, by the
last steamer, of shipments of this article to
Philadelphia A lot of eight or nine tholIs-
and bushels on its way from Liverpool, is
now offered for sale by samples, and will
probably pay good freight. Hurrah for
Democratic rule! How the country is pros
pering under it Importing breadstniis into
an agricultural country! Well, that is the
latest! We will so on importing dry goods,
breadstulis, etc, until the people have NJ
means to buy and then we will 80 smash
Splendid policy Great country!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

A Nornrr NEW CorNrErrrlr OF the

ANoTHER New CoUNTEEPEIT or the North
western Bank of Virginia, has just made its
appearance The note is evidently from a
plate from which an old counterfeit was is
sued, but which has been materially changed.
The only difference from those formerly de-
scribcd, is i'll the vignctte at the right end
of the note, which is now a male bust, The
genuine note has for a vignette = fcnal,
holding sickle. The note is well done, an(
calculated to deceive the most cautious oh
server.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21
Political News.

b$5 Inc l'te Administration J'"r'i', the
New York Herald, speaks tins OF the irwin
chile Democratic party:
''Thus, in any event the administration is
secure; but alas we fear 1t Is all over with
the late invincible Democratic party Snorn
of half its strength, and with the remnant o.
its forces demorallzcd and broken up into
wranging cliques and factions, aud under the
general control of an impracticabe Southern
ultra pro-slavery corps OF managers, the wreck
of this once ail-poweriul party is drifting III
to Il purely sectional position. That it will
take the field in 1860, reduced to an intense
| " sectional faction. there can hardly be a
doubt. That it will thus be routed, horse,
I I ", 81 a. Mi " prtn; r"Ia,s
the saving intervention of a third party shall
change the issue of the fight.
"Meantlme, we perceive IN tne defeat Of the
"o I''''.. ''o"'i,. ,,' IL W..
several nronnsi,ons of a similar character in
orr own Legislature, the other day, that the
republicans, with an eye to the loose couscr-
vativc materials of the North, arc disposed to
drop the extreme programme of the Rochcs-
ter Manifesto, and to adopt n more moderate
line of policy. These movements should adj
| monish the engineers of the third Presiden-
tial party. represented by the new opposition
organization of Virginia, that they have no
time to lose if they would secure strong
position in the field in 1860. To this end,
should they bring out a popular vote in the
Virginia May election, involving democrat
ic defeat, or a solid opposition gain they will
have substantial encouragement to proceed
at once to a national organization. Other
wise we may make up our minds for sec
tional battle for the next Presidency of the
most exciting and the most terrible descrip-
ton, and the most disastrous that we can i'm
asinc, to the constitution, the Union, and all
Scc''""S III '"e county,
HARMONIOUS AND NATIONAL. The Mont
G ,mcry Advertiser the leading organ Of the
Alabama Democracy. thus discourses on the
,-i a.. r.,
p"'S " " p"'S"'. III .e'''o"oc " '''o o'''-
grcsslonal nomination III the montgomery
District:
..To stand the slightest chance of success .ou
nominee must be A SOUTHERN RIGHTs DEM
ecRAT. and A veteran Democrat moreover
No conscientious believer in the fidelity al
.'our Northern allies" can hone to hoodwink
thc State RIGHTS p,ople of this District Tn,
The contest is between Know Nothincisu
and Southern Democracy and in such a con
test our candidate must he of Democrac,
irreproacbablc and of Southern Rights un.
deGied by rising ground or any other '.ism
lie must correspondence ana oil long SIAN"
ing Democracy, for no man can hight tti'
battle upon the issues OF the Administration
rs our contemporary ol the Auburn sigma
has well remarked. 40 Democrot ca" "cfena
ne he'7s'es prommgated oy mr. b'tchdnan "
reference 10 The tdr!H duties, nor can ne dcie,n
ne dmany on"age,, ~, m' n"ms"s sa.o.
'rrs o 81 nc I1,n;u;slrotion
p.,,.,. -rhon
h. ;... hao,, u,Il;.hoa FROM Gov Wise
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
NEW BOOKS!!!


TUsT published and for sale by ANDREW
~ & SWARTZWELDER, BALTIC. ST., under
the St. Nicholas Hotel.
Harpcrs Magazine, for April, price %
Godeys Lady's Book. %
q rcat Republic New Monthly Is
Petcrson's Magazine, Is
The Young Duchess, by g. ". Reynolds, So
IyanhCc, by Sir W. Scott, rs
Waverly Novels, complete in volumes,
Pamphlet form, 2.5O
Household Edition of Wayerly Novels,
Ticknor Co., 2 volumes, l.5O
Guy Mannering, Household Edition,
Ticknor h Co., 2 vol, rs
Sybil Grey, Romance OF tho Opera, p
That will he do with it? by Sir L. Lyt-
Mary Gientworth, by Geo W. VI. Rey-
nOlds, 5t
Lady OF Albarone, by Geo. Lippard, 70
Life of Douglas Jerrold, by his Son. LOO
Thirty Years Out of the Senate, by Ma
jor Jack Downing, Loo
The Future Life, or Scenes in Another
World, by Geo. Wood. l.OC
Anecdotes of Love. by Lola MOntez, Lee
Empire of Austria, by J. S. C. Abbott, st
The Laird of Norlaw, by tho Author Of
Margaret Maitland, lC'
Sylvan Hollis Daughter, Novel, l.o'
The Old Plantation, and What Gathered
There, by Huugerford, LOT
The Afternoon of Unmarried Life, by the
Author OF Jno. Halifax, l.0'
Lady of the Isle, by Emma d. L. N.
Southworth, LIZ
The Bordeaux--Wine and Liquor by
Dealers Guide, l.1'
| Southwod, by Mrs. Lizzie DeYereaux
UmStead, l'o'
Trcssilan and his Friends, by DR.. X.
Shelton Mackenzie, ~
Pictures of Country Life by Alice Carey, LOT
Two Ways to Wedlock, Novel, l.p'
| Diary of Lady Morgan, from my Auto
biography, l.O'
Scientific Discoveries, 1852, Year Book
of Facts, LIZ
Opportunities for Industry and Capital
or One thousand Chances to make
| money, by n Retired Merchant. l.2'
| Man and II is Dwelling Place, l.e'
Erie. or Little by Little, by Fredk W.
Tarrnr, l'o'
Ehel's Love Life, by Margaret j. NJ.
| Sweet l'V
Dictionary Of the L. S. Congress, hy Chss.
Lannan, ~
Three Visits to Madagascar, by Rev. VIM &
Ellis, 20
Principles OF Social Science, by II. G. =.
Carey, @.'
La Plata, The Argentine Confederation
and Paraguay, by Thos. j. Page,
L. S. Navy, 81
The above books will be forwarded to an
part of the Country upon receipt OF tho prlc
an 40 ked with the postage added.
| March 81, 1853.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

gJ- The Baltimore Exchange, Demo-
cratic paper, says:
''If the Democratic party has not now the
vigor and vitality. which characterized it
some years back, it is because its resources
have been too frequently and freely drawn
upon, for the maintenance of bad men and
reckless measures"
And therefore the Opposition have deter
mined to overthrow it. Reader, should it
not be?
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

Hon Geo. NJ. Bibb, died on Thursday, at
his residence in Georgetown, d. G. He was
long time United States Senator from the
State of Kentucky and Chancellor of that
State, and subsequently filled the Office OF
Secretary of the Treasury in the adminisra-
ton of President Tyler. He died of pncu-
monia. His age was between eighty and
ninety wears
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Improved Schedule for Travel.


laea ;;... III
| On and after Monday, April 18th, 1859, the
" passenger trains will run as follows:
For the East.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily eG. Sundays.
Leaves Wheeling sop. M. Arrives at / alti-
" Cumberland 6.25 a. IN. more 800 p. IN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Wheeling 80 u. IN. Arrives at Balti.
" Cumberland s.0Sp.m. more 5.O5 a. m.
Passen gers from Cumberland for way stations
East will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMoDATIoN TRAIN between Gumber-
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland s. 10a IN. Arrive at Wheel.
ing zee p. NJ.
MAIL THROUGH TRAIN daily eI. Sunday,
Leaves Baltimore 72Ca. IN. l Arrive at Wheel
" Cumberland 4 90 p. IN: ing 2.l0 am.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore 4.95p. m. ! Arrives at Wheel
" Cumberland ll.55 p In ing at 9.lO a. m
Passengers from Cumberland for Way Sta
tons West will take Accommodation Train
and for Stations on N. W. Va. Road will take
Express train.
Through Tickets for all imports cities West,
can be procured at this office.
l.. C. BoEHM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April IA, 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

JUDICIAL ELEcTIoN.-Thc election to sup
ply the vacancy in the Court of Appeals oil
Virginia, has resulted in the election of Col
Baldwin. Albemarle gave w. j. Robertson
Esq, about 1900 majority. Rockingham
50 far as heard from, is largely for Baldwin
and such is the case in Rockbrdge and Shen,
anIoah
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-04-21

HoHoway's PHls.-It is hard for persons VIII S
have been weakened and emacated by yearo
of sickness, to believe that they can be resior
cd to strength and vigor by any medicine
They have perhaps tried twenty physicians
and hundred specifies" with out avail
Never mind we ask them for their own sake
to try one more-Hol loway's all conquering rem
edy. The Pills as surely repair the ravages OF
disease, rcnovate the internal organs, brace and
invigoratc the diapidatc system, restore the ap-
petite. and as consequence give buoyaucy TO
the animal spirits, as the dew and rain re-
fresh the withered herbs and flowers. This is
the language not of eulogy but OF experience