davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

'' fN''''H a.
TheAc GuNs rcinoO nll
morbid tor had matter rom
the ., stpIn,supIIying In their
place u healthy How Of bile,
inylgorslin ing tho sionlaei,,
rnn-hlg food ~ digest well,
ruHlfiiNG IIIE BLoOp,giying
lont and health TO iiic whoic
mntliucry, removing The
r1luse " Tho ilscaso-,Tecl,
Ink radical cure.
EiLiprs AyTAt Ka are cured,
aud, what ID better. pre,cnt.
,al Il; ilir occnsl0nai use Of
The liver TnVic0rntor.
bnr dose amer eating 10
sufficient to relieve the sion-
ucli nind prevent the food
IRON fisilg unil s0urtDg,
Only one doAc taken he
iorr retiring prevents sIonI.
NAM.
o,iiY QUO dose lken NJ
.nlslh, l6oseiis the b"wtis
iiTntll, aud cures cosIiyE.
sass.
Onc dose taken arcr each
,nrnl WI cure DysrLpsiA.
one done Of " tratpoons-
,nl will always relieve SICK
IN ADAIIIH.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

Closing Accounts.
A Ii. IA counts due the iaIo drm ~ ,Iits a lnlrc, nh II, Ala
~ lat day IT July, l~t, viii, In n t" dayA Ia ldaceh IN 'tr
hnnds ut Il collector, nmd prumpi pm, muni will he t,llred. Az
ncc'nIIis ilnhe stnrc ths, line Qxccpt those ABBOTT which thar
ws special agrvcmtni) VIII run the nSunl time.
", Yd.dis H. ". GLASS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

uopcrltys viii, c. riainiy, aud tholsnuds ar, willing To .csttl
10 Its v onit rfhi virtues. 1T -
All Who usc II are giving their unanimous testimony 10 H.
,tivor.
.Kir rnfer IN nc mouth IN ne Mrigorutor, and stnaNoT
th0M 0gaher.
TG,, SANFORD. Proprietor,
Ly.l 49, = BJ5 broadway, New YnIk.
Ectaiicl by all prgggsisis SOLD, sl-p. b, IN say, ".
DiLfui III ID 1niN - - :. Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

- takAffy.. DOtiYfs Kqyy1n rdyl -
NJ tween Monday morning and Wednesda yeysliug,l being
A. saae l.se agasr hasdss Is. spPcar helpFeg M 3sss June E ,hia q
between IS and %aysArse Of age small si.e; dark hair; works
fSass,1y well ytA ~ e. N Ss. a. sse II $780, N = ssss y ya Sl | a
: :;;': s, .: :: I; Il VIDA "a :!9 4 sS::|' Is s x \; g.: |: !: 4! n 4
IIiieagtx1 " soypeRT, Fi1 NepYDtEJpap of4 he b. IN namaof
sSSS. Ntsnenvs .ssssisSW~ &eI k1s llAsssIt ass in:
Tbs rssysssHssa VII, 81 g. Z, u, 90 81, iJssl a&tr ssyaGs Il, .aashor
psos = iea NV "A ~ assssssp szpissSSh Rss 49afrwrrE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-24

Furnituret Furniture II. -
EaSTY GRATEFUL hs past nAyoEs, is aubscsI,sr would
return his tlanka TO his friends aud the public gcner-,
$500 ally AND tnyOrm fhsn tAAk w han now ON tusnf land
|0H Ia constantly adding thersto) a large az.pament 81
ELEGANT aFuRNITURE.. "a
MANI AcrURED ny sstLEFtu woRKMRn. "
'ni of the very best patsrah sud nsisircd IN Tho most III
l"srshis manner. Hs s..ck smbnce. tvly ryieic usu-
10 splhitsa call ~ffonAlnso wishing 10 ltrcssas~ ApswSH~
snrrd thai he eau and will giSes satis6HetEn h regard 10 bolhs
lfGG nhu 1uah{ ~ WORK, YgE HsgsgTl ssagl int Eas8aaapk &
~ lIair and sA'ek Mnairsssoa s.ssys bnhseh.s no g T
"a, p - eLs w. aklbR Aitl1N. F0LXES.
Nhferot4hs AM AahuaAetorys o doom btAswq iibG1 Ware
tOnsu. z sasaf ~ A. ttn = ..ian II.cssls
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
CalaVeras County.

The San Andreas Independent furnshe:
us the following items:
TABLE MOUNTAIN DroH.-We have been
requested to say TO the miners who may be
using water obtained from the Table Noun
tain Ditch, that liberal policy will be pur-
sued by the present managers-Messrs Mac
Dermott & Irvine and that in settling
grievances, they are referred to w. f. Mac
Dermott, of Mountain Ranch, or to VIM.
Irvine, of San Andreas.
MINING ABOUT OLD GULcH AND CALEvARI.
TAs.-Ge entlemen Immediately from these two
neighborhoods, inform us that since the late
rains, there is an aggregate of mining bust
ness transacting, not equaled at any time
within the past two years. More than a hun
dred sets of sluices are in profitable action.
Some of the claims are very rich, and the
most Of them are paying good wages.
Down AGAIN-We learn, Just before going
to press, that the Jenny Lind Suspension
Flume, which was blown down in the gale of
December last, and again nearly completed,
at great expense was again destroyed by
the storm on Thursday morning
DIRTY RoGUEs-Messrs. Wood Knight, r.
Mccall IL Co., miners, operating at Washing
ton Ranch, had drilted out pile of rich
pay dirt, which, on Saturday evening last
they had succeeded in cleaning up, with the
exception of about half a days washing
This little pile was known to be very rich.
however, for it was bed rock serapings. On
Saturday night, during the violent rain
storm, some sneaking rogues slipped up on
this pile of pay dirt and sent it hastily and
quietly through the sluices. gathering up,
and running off with the gold Supposed
loss-$2OO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
AmadOr County.

We take the annexed from the Amador
Ledger:
GLASS BLowING.-A mile to the west of
Willow Springs, in this county, resides a skill
ful glass-6lower. He manufactures various
little articles in his line, when ordered. Per.
sons wishing eyes for birds prepared for
specimens can obtain them of him, of any de
sired color.
IoNE.-Many of the miners around this
place are doing remarkably WELL The great
difficulty seems to be that the water brought
into that section is not high enough on the
hllls-much of the best paying ground being
above the water; consequently the dirt has
to be carted to suitable place for washing
Within short time, a claim of this kind was
sold for $50, and in one week afterwards, the
purchasers took out $2lO. In another in
stance, party who recently paid S25 for
such claim, are now making So day each
in it,
Hannum d Simmons are reported to have
taken $4,000 from similar claim, within
less than year past.
A gentleman informs us that in rambling
among the hills in that section, he came a.
cross Chinaman at work with cradle in a
ravine, and he had about $40 in his pan, ap-
parently the result of his days work.
The country east of lone, and all that sec
tion north of the Newton tavern does not
appear to have been much prospected. yet
there is no doubt of there being first rate
diggin% there.
Mqletown is not very lively at present, yet
theFe are good diggngs there and plenty of
water. A good many Cinnamon are at work
IN That section, and there are from forty to
fifty sluice heads of water sold.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
High old Representative.

EDITOR NATIONAL DEMooRAT We had
some high old representatives from Sierra
county, before the election of the one who
has recently dissolved his connection with
the Union.
On the return of a celebrated NJ D. to his
constituents, he told Judge Lee that he had
helped to pass new law relative to notoraily
seals, and every Notary must have new one
The Judge replied that his old one would
answer, and on showing the Doctor an i'm
preston of the legal seal, the NJ. D. drew
himself up pointed to his coat, and passing
his hands over its sleeves, and coiL-ing them
on his breast, said "The law, sir, expressly
states, sir, that the new seal, sir, shall have
a coat, sir, coat aud arms, this way, sir"
The said ex member recently remarked
that he would go with the Administration, if
it went to hill; and we think that it will be
likely to land him, and his friends, in Just
such place-in political sense, at least.
LAPoRTE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
Humboldt Comfy.
The Humboldt Times furnishes us with the
following items:

The Humboldt Times furnishes us with the
following items:
FROM rnR VOLUNTEERS Gen. Kibbe has
returned from Hoopa, having procured the
services of three of the head Indians there
to assist him in bringing the Redwood In.
dians to terms. Among the three is the old
Op legow Mowema. The general is of the
opinion that he will soon be able to termin-
ate the campaign if no obstacles are thrown
in his way by meddlesome white men.
SEVERE SToRM.-Loss OF PROPERTY
Saturday last it commenced raining here,
and continued almost without cessation till
Tuesday The wind was south east, and on
Saturday night blew perfect gale The
rain fell in such torrents as to swell the
streams very suddenly, and some Of the
smaller ones, where the great st damage was
sustained. were from two to four feet higher
than they have ever before been known to
white men.
In Ryan's Slough, which puts into the Bay
short distance above this place, there were
between five and seven hundred thousand
feet of logs, all of which went adrift the
booms being altogether insufficient to hold
them against the boisterous current which
swept down from the mountains The prin-
cipal losers are Chas Richardson, Eastlc &
Keeler, Baily d. Douglas, and some others
whose names we did not learn A great many
logs were picked up in the Bay, but the
greater portion of those which went adrift
will be a total loss. Besides the loss of logs
on the slough, considerable damage was done
to bridges, railroads, houses barns, &c
The entire loss on this slough, including
all the property mentioned, will not fall far
short of four thousand dollars, full half of
which falls upon Mr.. Richardson.
Salmon Creek, which empties into the
south end of the Bay, was four feet higher
than it has ever before been known. The
bridge across it at Jones place was afoat
and would have gone away but for its being
made fast with ropes. 1t was considerably
damaged but can be repaired when the stream
falls. Eel River and Mad River were not
high enough to do any great damage.
The storm in the mountains was very Sc.
we're. On Sunday last there was five feet of
snow at Elk prairie. and two feet at Liscom's
Hill, both of which places were still covered
with snow on Thursday last
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
Overland News.
Not having issued any paper yesterday,
we depend upon yestesday's Union for the
following telegraphic dispatch:

Not having issued any paper, yesterday,
we depend upon yestesday's Union for the
following telegraphic dispatch:
SAN JOSE, Feb. goth.
The Overland Mail of Jan. 9th. arrived
here at noon, with five passengers. one of
whom came through. l make up the follow.
ing extracts from papers furnished me bv the
agent of Wells, Fargo & Co.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 24th.-Capt. Maurv
and Others charged with obstructing Federal
officers in their duty, were held to bail in
$4,000 each
New YoRK, Jan. 27th-Notes have passed
between Douglas and Fitch, but the matter
is in the hands of mutual friends, and in
fair way of adjustment. 1t is stated that an
early opportunity will be taken, in open ses
sion, to make an issue with Douglas in re-
ference to his statement about individual Hi
nos appointments The War of the Roses
is evidently just beginning
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union and took up
the Consular and Diplomatic appropriation
bill. An amendment was offered to dispense
with foreign Ministers After some debate,
the amendment of Sherman, of Ohio, was
adopted, to limit the missions to Great Bri-
tain, France, Prussia, Spain, Brazil, Mexico,
China, Peru, Turkey and Nicaragua
Mr.. Branch, of North Carolina reported
back the bill appropriating $30,O0O,00O to
enable the President to acquire Cuba. The
President will not feel satisfied in renewing
the negotiation without some expression of
opinion by Congress. Congress took no ac-
tion on the subject.
LEAvENwoRTH Cry, Jan. 27th-The Paci-
fic telegraph line was to-day completed to
this city. There is much rejoicing among
the citizens.
Jan. 24th.-An unsuccessful attempt was
made on Saturday night last to rescue ne
gro who is awaiting trial on the charge of
being fugitive.
JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. 26th.-The House
received another war message from our bel
ligerent Governor, but the war spirit has
evidently caved in, and there is nothing
alarming to be anticipated.
The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up in
the United States Senate, on Jan. Goth The
different amendments of Wilson, Davis, Pugh,
and rice were voted for and lost. One o'clock
tomorrow was the hour appointed to vote
on the passage Of the bill.
There was lively debate in the House for
and against the propriety of the contract
made by the President for transporting the
slaves Of the Echo to Liberia.
New YoRK, Jan. 26th.-There was a ru-
NOR in this city yesterday that the steamer
Washington had arrived at San Juan but be-
ing unable to send her passengers across the
lsthmus, shel had proceeded to San Francisco
via Cape Horn.
The election of Senator Benjamin for an
other term is announced.
HALIFAX, Jan. 26th.-There arc no signs of
the Arabia, now due with Liverpool dates of
Jan. 18th.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26th-Peter Arrie, one of
the murderers of officer Rigdon, was convic
ted this morning of murder in the first de-
gree.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

The MINEs.-The severe storm which has
ragged for so many days has compelled total
cessation of mining operations in many To-
calities A few companies have been wash
ing on San Juan Hill, and on other hills in
its immediate vicinity; but only two or three
have cleaned up. John Bevin & Co, at
Junction Bluff realized about 81 800 from
their last run. which is less than they have
previously taken out, though not sum to
be desplsed
The earth is now t oroughly saturated
with moisture; water is abundant in every
district. and likely to continue so for a con
siderable length of time. These facts war
rant the belief that the coming spring will
be the most productive mining season ever
known in this section
The Bloomer Company are washing this
week in exceedingly rich dirt, and bid fair
hereafter to surpass the famous Deadman
Company in the amount of their yields. We
have just been shown a specimen of earth
taken from the "hlue lead" which contains
innumerabe small particles of gold This
blue dirt rests upon bedrock under bank
Of earth which is reddened by the presence
o. iron.
The Bloomer claims are situated on what
was formerly deemed the poorest end of San
Juan Hill. Their richness leads to the be-
lief that the adjoining claims, into which
tunnels are being cut. will prove equally
valuable. and the holders of these claims con
sequently estimate them at round price.
1t is really to be hoped that not single
miner will fail to win a competence. Such
a toilsome dangerous, and uncomfortable
pursuit Gs hydraulic mining, should be at
tended by magnificent returns-San Juan
Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

WHAT Jews CAN DO BESIDES MAKE MONEY
Who composed al Barbieri ?" Rossini-a
Jew. Who is there that admires not the heart
stirring music of the "Huguenots," and the
"Prophete ?" The composer is Meyerbeer-
a jew. Who has not been spell bound by
the soreery of "Die Judin?' by Halevv-a
Jew. Who that at Munich stood before the
weeping Koningsparke whose harp hung si-
liently on the willows by the waters of Baby.
lon, but has confessed the hand of a master in
that all but matchless picture? The artist of
Bendeman-a jew. Who has not been en-
ehanted with the beautiful fctions of lyric
poetry, and charmed with the graceful melo-
dy, so to speak, of Israels sweetest singer,
Heine-a jew? Who has not heard of the
9ole and free spoken apostle of liberty,
boerne-a Jew. Who has not listened with
GREATNESS ecstaey to the melting music of the
Midsummer Nights Dream?" Who has not
wePt with Elijah" prayed with paul" and
triumPhed with "Stephen" Do you ask who
created those wonderous harmonies? Felix
Mendelsohn Bartholdy. who also, must so
write it, was Jew.-Bentley's Maqazine,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
TELEGRA.PHTC,
BY THE NORTHERN LNE-ro THE DEMOCRAT.
Reelection of DuncOmbe to the ASSEM-
bly, over all OppOsitiOn--PrObable Ma
jOrity 2OO-The PEOPLE RebuI1e the
LecOmpton MajOrity--Free Fight.


bly, over all OppOsitiOn--PrObabIe Ma
jOrity 2OO--The PEOPLE Rebuke the
LecOmpton MajOrity--Free Fight.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 81
In this city the vote stood: Duncombe, sSS :;
Bacon, $50 Lord, 249.
Returns from Prewitt's, Sacramento Bar,
Sebastopol, Folsom, Prairie City, Sutterville
American, and Brighton townships, foot up
Duncombe, 277 Bacon, 19S Giving Dun
combe about 100 majority.
The precincts yet to hear from will un-
doubtedy swell Duncombe's majority.
The agricultural tax was agreed to through
out the county by the vote of about to l.
Later Returns.
Since writing the above we have heard
from the following precincts: Georges, 4
majority for Duncombe.
There were ofDuncombe's votes rejected
at this place on account of alleged illegality
At Hicks Ranch Duncombe got 48, Bacon
none. Fugitts. Duncome A, Bacon II.
Patterson's, Duncombe %, Bacon none Bun.
o. Z.
Sharp's, Duncombe So Bacon ., Lord l.
McKeeson's, 20 majority for Bacon. So far
as heard from Duncombe has about l75 ma
jority, which will probably be increased to
about 200
1t is suggested by the Bee, that Duncombe
should delay presenting himself in the As
sembly till near the close of the session, as he
will hold the certificate and thus he can pre-
vent the House throwing him out as inei-
gible and declaring Bacon elected; or else
to present his certificate, be sworn in and
then resign, and then there would be a va
cancy again. at too late an hour to be filed
If he refuses to take his seat, the House can
take no cognizance of it.
The Senate passed some unimportant bills
Nothing done worthy of mention.
Duncombe is elected over the Lecompton
ties and Republicans by nearly 200 plurality.
Two of our distinguished public men, in
dulged in free fight upon the street this
afternoon. jerome Madden, County Re
corder, met r. d. Ferguson, ex-Assemblyman,
and after few words Madden struck Furge-
son. For short time it was doubtful which
would whip, but the doubt was finally ended
by Ferguson putting his head under Maddens
left arm-"a la whipped chicken" when his
countenance was in fair way of being
spoiled, when some compassionate bystander
released him.
The difficulty grew out of reminder of a
small debt Ferguson owed for recording a
deed.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

G3S- On the llth the Assembly passed res
olutions instrncting our Senators, etc. to
urge the passage of law shortening the
sch2I&!o ttime 0t th5 Sci: Lake or Central
route, so as to place it on level with the
Southern route. 1t will be remembered that
a joint resolution having this object in view,
was last winter, on motion Of Mr., BrodeFOk,
taken from the table. where it had been un-
expeetodly placed, and passed. Hon. James
Craig member of Congress from Missouri
writes to d. Gelwicks, editor of the Noun
tain Democrat, that it "on'y failed to be-
come law BECAUSE the PfesideH. refused to
either approve or veto it,"
IN familiar phrase, he pocketed it, Did
the members, by the passage of these resolu-
tions, mean to censure the President? If So
did they mean to endorse Broderick ?-Shas-
IA Courier.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT AT SuIolDE,-A
young woman, familiarly known as Russian
Kate. aged twenty.three years, an inmate of
the Palace, house of ill.hmo on Second
street, attempted to commit suicide on Sat.
nrday evening by taking laudanum and chic
roform. 1t being discovered, DR.. Morse was
sent for, and by the administration of proper
remedies. succeeded in restoring her to con.
sciousness. She is, we understand. in a fair
way of recovery. The cause of the ATTEMPT
was Jealousy-the affections of Kate's man"
naySing been diverted by some other female.
Sac. Union, Mondau
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
STRANGE AND BARBARoUs The San JOSE
Tribune has the following;

STRANGE AND BARBARoUs.-The San Jose
Tribune has the following:
On Wednesday last, Justice johnson of
this city received information that the body
of man in an advanced stage Of decay was
lying in the willows beyond Mr. Cowles' res
idence On referring the matter to the coro-
ner' and making inquiries in other quarters,
1t was ascertained that the body was the same
one which VIC reported in the Tribune saven
weeks since. as having been f und in that Ia.
cality and examined by the coroner. No in
quest was held at that time. and, it now an,
pears, the corpse was left unburied on the
ground. The coroner declined having anv.
thing further to do with the matter. Justice
johnson therefore, taking with him four or
five other gentlemen, went out to the suot
and after carefully examining the remains
without however obtaining any clue to their
identity. OF the cause of death, buried them
as deceptly as circumstances would permit,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

RIcH.-In speaking of the quartz lead of
Messrs. Daggett, Graves d Breese, situated
in Ell Dorado county. the Coloma Times saws
1t really has about as much the appear
anee of lead of gold as Of quartz Out of
one piece of quartz rock weighing six and
three-quarter pounds, they obtained four
and a halt pounds Of goldl
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

For quick and permanent cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza Hoarseness, Pains In the
side and breast Soreness Of breast and lungs Night
Sweats, Inflammation of the Lungs and Throat, moth
ing in the fo'm of medicine equals DIR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for any of the above
named diseases, and we sincerely trust that all who
afflicted may test its excellence The genuine has
q fac smile of the signature of Henry Wstar, NJ. D.
Philadelphia; and Sanford Park, on a finely execu-
ted steel engraved wrapper. Therefore, be cautious
None else is genune all else is spurious, worthless
and deeterous For sale by
PARK & WHITE,
1872 Washington street,
San Francisco.
RICE COFFIN CO., Druggists,
Jan25-lm Agents at Marysvile
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22

Let no false delicacy prevent you from consult
ing Dr. CHAs. II. TozER, Of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured many within the last four years
and oil you who have no means to pay can find In
him friend, who will make charges for examina-
tions or advice. We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call him and also 10 look over his trea
tise on venereal in another part of this paper The
Doctors Office is on Sixth street, between and X,
Sacramento. nov4-yr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
Premium Hair Tonic.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their origi-
nal color and thin decayed hairs to their youthful
luxuriance ald beauty. Also, to cure. efectually,
Scurf and DlndruR. Reasons why it should be used
in preference to any other preparation for the hair
First-One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color
Second-One half bottle viii cure the worst case of
DandruT
Third-There is no oil in this preparation, and |.
not soil the finest linen.
This Is a chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States and is
offered to he public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use
gx- This Hair Tonic was awarded a special jiplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville, August
Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of
S. T. WATTS, Marysville.
And sold by f. 7, SPENCE, Nevada.
DR.. w. ?. FLINT, Forbestown.
nov2S-my CLARK GIBSON EagIevilIe
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-22
SACRAMENTO DRUGGISTS.
h. In. MCDONALD Il CO.,
MPO 1TIN G.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
I MI Po R 7

We respectfully invite all dealing in our line to call
and examine our large and well selected stock of
Drugs and Medicines, Druggists Glassware,
Oils and Paints, Retorts and Crucibles,
Lard and Sperm Oils, Corks and Acids,
Camphene and Linseed oil, Surgical Instruments,
Fresh Herbs, Dental do.
Perfumery, Patent Medicines,
Assaying Materials Soda Material
Brewers Material,
With complete assortment Of almost every article
kept in large Wholesale Drug Store, all of which we
offer as low, If not lower, than they be bought
elsewhere in this State
r. II. MCDONALD co.