davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

PURGE.-In connection with the above late
Bluxome case in this city, the Spirit of the
Times makes the following observations:
In connection with this matter, we will
here take the opportunity to offer little ad-
vice to our brethren in Marysville:-Keep
runners" and "loafers" away from your
house, and your apparatus when on duty. a
man who has no visible means Of support,
and cannot occupy his time more prohtably
than by lolling and laying around an engine
house from morning till night, subsisting on
the charity of the regular members of the
company who harbor him, is miscievious and
dangerous, and ought to be stunned as moral
leper; and any company allowing such a
state Of affairs, may be sure to be brought
into disgrace and trouble.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Daily WationaI 4emutrat.
Meeting of the National Democratic State
Central Committee.

At meeting of the National Democratic State
Central Committee, held at Sacramento on the
2lst April, 1852 the following proceedings were
had
On notion it was voted that State Conven-
tion be held at Sacramento on WEDNESDAY,
JUNE 18th.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted
ResoLued That the Committee recommend to the
County Central Committees the establishment of no
test as qualification for voters at the primary cleo
tons other than adherence to the principles Of
popular sovereignty, absolute non-nterventon by
Congress and opposition to the Administration in its
extravagant expenditures of the public moneys.
On motion, voted the basis of apportionment
be one delegate for each county, one for every
two hundred votes cast at the last annual election,
and one for every one hundred votes and frac-
tion over, with the understanding that every
county SHALL at least have two delegates.
This gives the aDpOrtiOnment as fDllows:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

EY- Science has her heroes, not less than war;
which annhilates all that The former has done for
kind. 1t is something 10 be celebrated in either
Of the word, and DR.. l.. ]. CZAPKAY, one of those
distinguished eXtes who accompanied Kossuh in his
flight to America, has attained iu the estimation of
majority of men, hat high position. graduate of
the University Of Pesth, acknowledged by the authori
ties otthe famous Josephinan Institute of Vienna, he
had already started upon brilliant career his native
land, when the War Of the Revolution broke out and
the young practitioner ut once enrolled himself upon
the side of his country's defenders. History has al
ready done justice to the services which he rendered
on that OCCASION they have been ndorsed by his Gen
era, as well as by his companions in arms, until
doubt can remain TO his merits SO well convinced
OF his skill were those among whom he had cast his
lot On this side OF the Atlantic that the Philadelphia
College of Medicine cheerfuy accorded him a diploma
aud the honorary title IF A Il. His skill and efficiency
in the treatment Of the certain branch of diseases TO
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 rretrevable 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 mr2O
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Aoc1DENr.-The Tehama Gazette of so

AocIDENT-The Tehama Gazette of Satur
day states that while Mr.. A. Duncan was re-
Gently attempting to cross Thomes' Creek,
near where it empties into the Sacramento,
with horse and buggy, the latter was upset
by the force of the flood and carried a con
siderable distance kown the stream, drowning
the horse before he could be extricated. Mr.
d. narrowly escaped the same fate, but
saved himself by jumping from the convey
ance. The buggy was got out after some
little time but in such a bad condition that it
will require extensive repairing ere it is
again in running order.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Radical Cure of Rupture.

z9 DR.. D. w. c. RICE, having perfected
~ arrangements witt Dr. MARSH, of New
York. for the and sale of his 90 RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires to inform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE, that he has on hand a
full and complete assortment Nths celebrated instru-
ment, and will devote his special attention its ap-
plcation, and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the of the
"RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that cases of Rupture susceptible of can be
eectualy and permanently relieved by the of this
instrument, being peculiarly adapted to the anato-
my of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been eaectually cured.
Office at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & CO.,
81 Street, Marysville. mh16-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
apio.9mis PARK WHITE, San Fra4oiscO. S5s,ac'
lgg- One of the n,ost p,cnsInp al the

Gas~ One of the most pleasing, at the
same time effective remedies for Dyspepsia, and all
other diseases arising from morbid condition of the
stomach and liver, is DR.. Hosteters Bitters 1t not
only removes the disease from the system but by Civ
ing tone TO the organs of Digestion aids them in their
functions. All who have tried IL acknowledge its ex-
cellence and superiority, and therefore commend
II to the sufferer Dr. Hostetters Bters, as tonic,
is too well known TO need praise. 1t is therefore
scarcely necessary at this time to do than direct
attention to this preparation, which is certainly une-
qualled by any before the public, satisfied as are
that It's widespread reputation must prove sufficient
to satisfy all of its excellence relief and remedy
for all diseases of the stomach.
knowledge is gained Nv experience, and, though
we have heretofore dealt very little in medical prepar
atoms, we are compelled, in justice TO the manuiac-
turers, to say that Hostet9r's Stomach Bitters has
been the means of curing of severe attack Of
dyspepsia, and has removed pain in the stomach in
vry short tme.-PittsbUrg Gdsette.
Sold by Druggists and Liquor Dealers everywhere.
e. WIDEMANN, Agent,
Marysvle.
apl9.9m!s PARK & WHITE sar Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDERS, OR FLEA
WW destroy Garden Insects, COckrodches, BeG
Bugs, Fyeds, Ants, Moths, and all pests Of the Ue,

WIZ destroy Garden Insects Cockrodches, Bed
Bugs, FIedS, AntS, Moths, and all pests Of the
min Kind.
The importance of a reliable article of this kind is
lnestimabls. In weather all nature teens with
these annoying foes This powder the only article
ever discovered which will eXterminate them A com
pany of botansts, from the horticultural Society OF
Paris VIII lie amidst the ferns of Asia, observed that
all insects lighting upon certain kind of plant very
soon dropped dead. This fact was made use of to
guard their night camps from these intruders Guam
titles of the plant were brought home by Mr.. L. Lyon,
and found positive insect destroyer in every eXpe-
rment 1t is simply powdered leaf, chemically pre-
pared to resist the effect of age and climate. Medals
and Letters Patent have been obtained from the gov
ernments of England, France, Germany and Russia,
from the Worlds Fair, and numerous medical and hor
tcultural colleges and societies.
LETTER FROM THE President OF THE UNITED STATES.
Executive Mansion,
Washington, 31st Jan, 1858.
"Mr. Emanuel Lyon-Dear Sir have the pleasure
to inform you that the Royal Commission, of the
Worlds Fair at London, have awarded you a Medal
aud Certificate for the great value of your Magnetic
Powders, &c.
"MmLARD FILLMORE, Chairman
The above was accompanied by certificate Of
Prince Albert.
TLS FREE FROM POISON.
New York, October list, 1855
Mr.. e LYoS-Dear Sir: We hav' analysed and
tested your Magnetic Powders and find them perfectly
harmless 20 mankind and domestic animals, but GER
tain death when inhaled by bugs ants and insects.
JANIS X. Chiffon, NJ. d., Chemist
LAURENCE REID, Prot. C'y n. Y. H.
Mr.. John L. Rome superintendent of the New York
Hospital, says 'he has expelled all the bugs, ants
reaches, moths &C.. with Lyons Powder and finds it
of immense value.
Every gardener and housekeeper must have a direct
interest IN an article Of this kind. Reference can be
made to the AstOr, st. Nicholas, and Metropolitan
Hotels; to Judge Megs President of the American In
sttute James Gordon Bennett, Gen. Winfield Scott,
Cyrus w. Fiod, l.. NJ. Pease, Of the Five Points Mis-
SION &c, &c. Judge Megs says "This discovery of
Prof. Lyon is of national Importance. The Farmers
Club have tested it thoroughly. It will destroy To-
Gusts, asshoppers, ants, moths, bugs, and all
min. Garden plants can be preserved, and houses
made pure"
Arrangements now made through Messrs.
BARNES 4 PARK, Of New York, to have it sold
throughout the world Many worthless limitations are
advertised. BE cautious
Rats and mice cannot be reached by powder, and
are killed by Magnetic Pill. Order them through
any merchant.
'fls Lyons Powder kills insects in a trce,
But Lyons Pills mixed for rats and mice.
Follow directions. Use freely and Thoroughly.
Sold by the Druggists and country Merchants.
RICE, COFFIN & co. Agents,
Marysville.
ap19.2mis PARK WHITE, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Another Suicide,

SACRAMENTO, April 25th.
Lizzie Lazel, young girl l6 years ofage,
living at Mary TurnbulPs house of ill-fame,
died about o'clock this morning from the
effects of an ounce and half of laudanumun
which she took yesterday in consequence of
fit of the "Llues," caused by the desertion
of her lover, George W. Drake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

Row on THE STEAMER BRAGDoN.-In the
San Francisco Police Court, on the 23d inst.
Arthur Cornwall and S. w. Creigh, EN-
ployees of the steamer BragdOn, were exam
ined for an assault upon a co ored man named
John Davis The Judge was to decided the
case to day. The Bulletin has the following
in relation to the natter
The complainant, whose testimony was ad-
mitted under the ruling of the Court of Ses-
sions in regard to colored testimony, stated
that on Sunday last he took passage on the
steamer Bragdon for Stockton. When the
vessel had got about us far as Angel Island,
Davis, who was in the cabin went up to the
clerks Office and asked about cabin fare He
was told that cabin fare was $5, and threw
the money down; but Cornwall, the clerk,
returned dollar, and handing out deck
ticket, told Davis to go below The witness
did not go Immediately but in short time
afterwards the accused came along, took his
his ticket, and forcibly elected him from the
cabin, throwing him down pair of stairs
into the steerage. Ina short time subsequent
ly. the defendants came down collecting steer
age tickets, and among Others demanded Da-
Wis. He replied that they had it, ana re-
recalled to their recollection that they had
elected him from above The accused, how
ever insisted upon having his ticket, and,
after few words, made second assault
upon him, and beat him severely with a club,
bruising and cutting his head and covering
him with blood. Such was Davis story.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

MINING ABOUT CoLUMBIA-The Columbia
News says, that the miners in every locality
around its town are believed to be doing
well. Between the lst and 20th of April,
nearly Sl50,000 of dust was sent from Colum-
bia to San Francisco. The new Philadelphia
Diggings, in that mining district are said to
be paying we'll
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

Ok THR TRAcK-The "admirer" who has
been in tJwn several days in chase of Brod-
erick, continues the pursuit with wonderful
pertinacity, but has probably concluded ere
this that there are more twists and turns in
the Capital than is generally immagined.
About forty have been introduced to him as
the object Of his admiration, and in every
case, after expressing his unbounded salts
faction, and treating all hands round" has
concluded that he has bee sold At last ac.
counts he began limiting that he would like
to be introduced to Senator Gwin, that he
might have little private conversation with
him about Federal matters May he succeed
in his patriotic vementl-Sac. Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

SHASTA, April 25th.
Captain j. N. Briceland, an old and much
respected citizen of this place, fell dead on
Saturday evening about 3 o'clock, while en-
gagged in covering some lead pipe ina ditch
near his mill. Disease of the heart is suppos-
ed to be the cause. Formerly of Washington
CITY.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

SETTLERS MEETING IN SAcRAMENro.-On
Saturday evening, forty or fifty persons met
in Sacramento, to take into consideration the
adoption or rejection of the Constitution of
the Sacramento County Citizens and Settlers
Association" A few amendments were made
to the constitution. which was then adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
MasOMic-

The regular stated meetings of Yuba Lodge No. 80,
l. and A. NJ, are held on the first WEDNESDAY of
each month. CHAs. Rash, W. NJ.
b. F. SHAKEsPEAR, Se'y. febS-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

cB- There is said to be partial failure of
the grain crops in Colusa county. Even the
pasturage is so scant that the majority of
those who own large herds of stock will be
compelled to dispose of many of them. on
account of the scarcity of grass. This is the
third year of similar bad luck in that section.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

E3 The last case of ineendiarism in Sac
ramento occurred on Friday night. The
fire was extinguished however before any
damage was done.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

GB On St Patrick's Day, boy named
MeElroy, about twelve Eyears of age, was
fatally stabbed. in New York city, by an
other boy named Thomas Miller, of about
the same age The weapon used was an awl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

HIGH WATER-On account Of the late rise
in the Sacramento river, the ferry boats in
the vicinity of Tehama have had to suspend
running, causing no little inconvenience to
travellers. The Gazette suggests that the
proprietors of the Tehama ferry construct a
horse boat to run at all seasons of the year.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Sperial 9utires.
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very fine,
Then try John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
lee Cor. I'd and SITS, Marysvflle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Sierra County.

We find the following items in late num-
Der of the Sierra Democrat:
NoRrn FoRK-Until this season. minins on
the North Fork of the Yuba has been con-
fined to the river bed and the banks or first
benches. Recent prospecting has demonstra-
ted that good diggings exist on benches still
higher up. From the evidences already be-
fore us there is no doubt that a new field is
being opened up in this section which will
furnish labor for thousands at highly remu-
nerative wages.
The Union Quartz Company, near Cold
Springs, are making arrangements for the
erection of an eight stamp mill, for crushing
quartz. Last fall, at the time the discovery
was made, all the rock taken from the ledge,
averaged 5000 per ton.
SAILOR RAvINE-Messrs. Finley & Com
pany found six ounce nugget on Tuesday.
At various times within the past month, this
company have taken out three chunks weigh
ing respectively, nine, ten, and seventeen
ounces.
SOUTHERN SIERRA-The mining camps over
south are well supplied with water. More
than the ordinary quantum of orc is being
taken out, and as consequence times are
frightening up.
WET RAvINE-Diggings paying handsome
ly. Last week, the Highland IL Masonic Co.
took out Il fraction short of SO 600.
The Forest City Saddle Train, after long
delay is making its regular trips,
ProNIc AT SAN FRANoIsco "A picnic of the
San Francisco Pilgrim Sunday School came
off on Saturday The Bulletin says;
The average attendance Of the school upon
its Sabbath exercises is three hundred; but
upon this occasion, three hundred and fifty
We're present. In addition to these, about
fifty children of the Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum-invited guests of the school-were
present., together with as many more young
visitors from the city The proceedings were
conducted by about forty of the kind. self
sacrificing teachers, who volunteer from week
to week to aid in training this portion of the
rising generation for happiness and usefulness
in their maturer years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

SENTENCED TO DE HANGED Thurday
last, Judge Creanor pronounced sentence of
death, in Stockton on Jacob Ellyea, convict
ed of the murder of McWade The prisoner
on being asked why sentence of death should
not be pronounced, turned deadly pale and
in faltering voice said:
"All that have to say, is, to ask what
have done to be used ia this manner for the
last fifteen months am not guilty of MUIR
der, and that Turk has sworn to falsehood,
from beginning to end. | wonld not tempt
the spirit of my God, or risk his displeasure,
but this is true. So help me God in Heaven,
Judge. | know no more of this murder than
you do"
The time fixed for his execution, is the
third day of June next.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26


MOUNT DIABLo LIME WoRKs.-The Mount
Diablo lime kilns. three in number. are loca-
ted about one mile from the fiourishng Will
age OF Pacheco, on Diablo Greek, and some
slN miles from its mouth The creek is navi-
gable for vessels up to this point The ar
engagements for taking in the lime for ship
Ts tmenI 20 market, are admirably contrived.-
Ipe Alihs are capable of burning 450 barrels
each at one time. and the operation occupies
"oouS lour Gays 5000 barrels per month
could oe n turned out, should the demand re-
aulre The quarry from which the lime rock
is obtained was discovered in ls5o and has
been worked ever since 1t is located about
four miles from the kilns, at the base of Mt
Diablo, and is inexhaustible. The quarry is
all above ground, requiring no removal of
dirt to get at the rock Thousands of tons of
which were lying near by having been bias
ted out during the past winter. From this
point the rock is conveyed to the kilns by OK
teams, over one of the finest roads in the
state. tits as smooth as a floor with gra-
dual descent all the way
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
NOtice Or Co-partnershin.

WlLLIAM X. HUDSON is this day admitted as
" apartner in the firm Of Wiley, Dean Co.,
doing Lumber business in this city, and Manufactu
ring and selling Lumber at Clipper Mills, Butte conn
~, and at Challenge Mills, Yuba county
A. p WILEY,
THAD. DEAN.
Nsrysvills. Arrl2l. iet9. sr2s-l
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

The Wan PArH.-The Tehama Gazette of
the 2Srd says.
On Tuesday the Indian hunters again
started on the war path to meet the Antelope
and Mill Creek Indians. What the result
%lll be this campaign we do not know, but if
nnding the rancherie be within range of pro-
oabllity, there will be more security for stock
than there has been for some months past.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

GB-A meeting of the settlers of Sonoma
county was held at the town of Sonoma, On
the 2Oth inst, for the purpose of considering
the subject of land titles in this State. A
correspondent of the Alta, speaking in rela-
tion to the matter, says
If we do not mistake. the politicians will
fnd that the settler interest will be formid
able element in the next political campaign
They are perfecting their organizations eve
rywhere; they are united by a common bond
OF interest, and appear to be at length deter
mined to assert and maintain their rights.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

CHILD DROWNED NEAR CoLuMBIA.-Albert
Clark, child three years old, whose parents
reside at Saw Mill Flat, near Columbia, Tu-
oiumne county. was drowned recently by fall
ing IN INTO the fume or tail-race that rims
through the place. The poor little fellow
was found under log. nearly half a mile
from where he fell in, quite dead Columbia
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26
Removal.

rEIHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
ton of business from their old stand on ID street,
to the opposite side, adjoinding Rice, Coffin Co.. on
the south, where they will be pleased to see all those
want Of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mhl-n WALKER, WILSON & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

FROM TAH1rL-We clip the following from
the San Francisco National:
We learn from Capt. Warner, of the brig
Ellenita, from Tahiti, that Queen Pomare and
her two sons were still in prison on the 22d
ult. The Queen was confined in her castle
at Papiete. Her sons are narrowly guarded,
and any attempt at revolt will be the signal
for their death. There are only seven hun
dred French troops in the place, but thus far
they have been able to overawe the natives.
as the latter are without firearms. Every
thing appeared quiet when the Ellenita left,
but an outbreak was daily anticipated, and
the next arrival will probably bring intelli-
gence Of revolution, as the natives are de-
ternined not to submit to the terms proposed
by the French Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

The SACRAMENTO RIvER.-The Shasta Re
publican of Saturday says:
The Sacramento river is presently more
swollen than at any time during the last two
winters. 1t is impossible for ferry boats
The flood is from the melting SHOWS on the
Northern Mountains, no rain having fallen
for some time. Had the SHOWS been carried
off by a warm rain, as is usual in the spring,
the residents of the valley would have wit
messed flood, the like of which has never
been known to the oldest inhabitant. We
are assured by scientific observers that there
are abundant and unmistakable indications
to be found showing that the valley. at no
very distant period has been almost entirely
submerged; that where now are some of the
best farms, there has been, occasionally, in
the spring time, an unbroken sea. Should
such Hood again occur the damage it would
occasion could hardly be estimated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

SMITHS FLAr-A correspondent of the
Mountain Democrat, writing from Smiths
Flat, situated about two miles east of Placer.
vile, says:
There are few surface claims that are
paying well, but we depend the most upon
the Lnnnels, some of which are more than a
thousand feet in length. but the most of them
find pay dirt by running from three to five
hundred feet Nearly all of them are pay
ing well, and bid fair to do SO for years to
come.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATIoNs.-Th follow
ing are the orators and poets who will APP
pear in some of the larger towns, on the oc-
casion of the approaching Odd Follows Cele-
brations:
San Francisco-Orator, T. w. Freelon +;
poet, j. f. Morse
cramento-Orator, F. P. Tracy; poet,
VIM. Bausman.
Marysville-Orator, B. E. s. Ely poet, C.
A. Hathwell.
Orovile-Orator, S. F, Parker; poet, w.
H. Rhodes.
Nevada-Orator, A. A. Sargent; poet, -
Observation-Disclosures, r. II. Taylor; poet,
J. G, Stanley,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-26

RowDIEs on THE CARs.-A party of four
men took passage at Folsom for Sacramento
On Sunday, and made themselves quite CON
spicuous The Union speaks of them as fol
lsws:
Soon afterwards they commenced abusing
Cinnamon, and soon after that INDUCED in
hugging Chinawomen who were in the cars,
using, meanwhile, language unbecoming men.
The conductor, Mr. Bromley, requested them
to desist, threatening TO eject them from the
cars. In the custom of rowdies they refused
to listen to his advice, asserting that they
would do as they pleased. Finding that they
would not conduct themselves properly Mr..
Bromley elected them from the ears between
Alder Creek and Folsom, and was assaulted
and felled by them. While they had him
down and one of them was on the point of
striking him with club. a young man (of
whose name we are not advised) advanced TO
Bromley's assistance, presenting a deringer.
The party with the club said, "Im not afraid
OF your pistol" The young man replied.
coolly, "My friend, you had better be if you
make another move" The rowdies then left.