davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-26

Gas Fix1rREs-lnose IN uaut Of any thing Of
the kind will do well to eal1 orJ. H. Jerou d,
No. rs South Clark street. He has The rnost
mPlete assortment in the city. Also Lamps,
Wicks, Chimnies, Paper and Glass Shades. Ee.,
&c. Au27-luo
, 1859-09-26

EXPRESS FAvor.-H- D. Co!vin, Esq, Of the
United States Express, llas placed on our table
San Francisco paper Of the a9.h ill.,, by The
over,and rQute
, 1859-09-26

FAST FRE1cnr.-Freieht shipped from New
York by the Valentine Express Co. on the eoth,
was delivered in Chicago before 10 A. II. on the
cath. Quick work that. F. a. Chapman repre-
sents the Company here.
, 1859-09-26

NEw Yonx Sept, ..4.-The Ocean Queen sai1.
ed thisr u. for southampton and Hare. She
look cut Leu passengers and upwards Of cue
million aud i quarter in specie.
YIN. II. Little. a clerk in the D,nkinc Hou Sc
Of Wins!ow, Lanier + Co., MAS arrested to
day on the charge Of embeulins *3WV Of th+
funds Of his employers. Part of the money
has been recovered.
Three young mcn named Wm. Smith. Philip
Fitzimmous, and John Cole. clerks in Barely
street. were assaulted last niSat On the ccEnr'
Of Broadway aad Canal 1str't:ss. by gang Of
ruwdies, wherf Smiti, turned uron one Of his
assailants aud shot him dowa- The person shot
is q notorious rowdy named James Wilson. ue
will probably die.
, 1859-09-26

oLn Folks coScEE7.-We are happy to learn
that there is a movement On foot among some
Of the leading citizcus to orcauize for another
series Of sold Folks Concerts" ut u very early
day.
, 1859-09-26

LARCENY orTooLs.-John Detz has been sent
to jul, i'll default Of $500 bail, for larceny Of
tools.
, 1859-09-26

Gas Fix1rpEs-The hest stock in the city.
oud richest patterns, can be found at our show
ronm, II aud ~ State street. tui stairs
se1a.1m DEowS & WILDER.
, 1859-09-26

Wns called to Se* York by death in mr.
family. Whilst there, in passing Park place, /
noticed u large crowd assembled. Throug'.
Su,sa1y ana s'ofpfd t. , lsa1n tue causs aud
from this city, cursing the crowd."-Eorrstpoa-
dnt Ectning journal.
Tho writer eridently " knew him to be gen.
tlcmau from remark he made"
, 1859-09-26
A Miatake Corrected.

Cn'cAco. Sept. -, 1873.
Nh. LEWIS j. AAoxussox-Dedr S;r:-We,
the uudsr.iEned, members Of the committee Of
agent for DR.. G. C. paoli, do hereby take plea
sure in informing you that his Cologne Spirits
and Alcohol, alter being chemically anaiyzed,
received ut our hands the first award On account
Of their perfect purity and strength.
4 4. !. ! tUnxsos, a..;s*ax, c,n,,;....
3nAtrtica1 i.hrmixf l
, 1859-09-26

Er Vichot! Conchas!: Comerciantc :!
L. Orleans Ksgalia de londrcs III! l.. Aejer
lie III uabana!!!.! Cheice aod select brands
of Cigars just received By D. ". corbin & Co.,
is South Clark street. Try them.
, 1859-09-26

--
HOSE I'LL tEAEEEnf.-Iwenfy eight inter
fnehts haSe aireads taken place, and The Direc-
lots mare alreadr received oSdcrs tor ten more.
from tra"ston t"else inscF;ncuts andtransfers
have already been made, while the Directors
are alrcad laying oil more Of tue grounds, to
meet tue increasing demand for burial lots.
.prrsox., monr .bo nr-;v,,. ~ II. p;,h-
mond House, on Saturday, are Hon. ausou
bnrisnsame. Of Massachusetts,, Judge Nelson
and latnhy, oi Minnesota, Capt J. ~ Doliircr
md Thomas Andrews ESD, Of Boston. Hon.
James IL. hnoU'ton, OF Jancsvilie, and Hon. Il.
Z. Murphy and family, Of Washington.
A.D.CF.M. ,.pu,, .n,,ru,.-Tba A. a,rr,,
/ r,s.,;nr ,r tbs an,o-;.,, po.-a of c..,.,;..:..
ora FIR Fore;cn N;ss;o,a rao,x in ph;t.,.tn,,;.
m tho first vol IN Oc,oh.r ri. p;,,-,,,r...
Fart w,vne + ch;co,,o ,;,,,,d coun,nx o.,
,ur,;sa -. 49, ,,,,.l,s,. 49,. c,.:,
y, a.,ond Ill, eo.s;o, f,- ,,,f e.. 49, :, IN
c,,, r., ~ -a,..a e..
'.'' 1000 ---.
c:e. ~, w.. oep.'aos -',n -
III - .s,.:.,, H., -. ~. ~ n'eu'
~ -. a'''
49,. .,,...,;-,'. ~. 49,. - .:.,.s.- ::
s.u.", ~ nj. pe ~ ' - one
.>. ~ ., ~ -s.,n ,o-s n.r-.,.e,,1. 'a'' ~
G.s. ,e;.s .:.,s .r"s,,. en- e-~'' $A'
"''' '~As p'@Do ~o.1 evoo.
CR9a,xAL If TRuE.-The kankakec G1=<ste
states the following as fact, to Wit:
That on Friday last, freight car belonging
to downward boand train on The Illinois Cen:
, 1859-09-26

"oH, AEE ror SLEEPING, MAcG1E:"-This
popular and charming Scotch song as giren By
J. G. Lumbard. Of this city. has just been Issued
in neat and beautiful style by Msssrs. Root &
Cady Of l.artnon Block. It lis destined to 70 the
rounds Of our music loYers
, 1859-09-26

F1nsr pagu1ru Trunks, valises and Trav-
cling Bags, Of United States and Illinois State
Fairs. Call and see them at
II, l. G. S. WaI0HT's
T-..f- C+a-o 81 -
, 1859-09-26

e uousekeepers will find the Fruit Cans
that hare stood the test for JfTt ytdrs, ut the
sign Of the Golden Tea Kettle, II State street.
sr.sI.1w
, 1859-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.


MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-The Cricket match ba.
not commenced to-day, as appointed
, 1859-09-26

SMII1UWH VT SIFNLQCEs
NEw YoRK, Sept ct The steamer Kan.
CARGO sailed for Liverpool ut noon to-1ay, with
upwards Of million aad half Of specie.
, 1859-09-26
TIL E CITY.

4 "AiF.-A young infant was left at No. e.
North Dearborn street on Friday,
, 1859-09-26
Nrm a1brrttsen1rnts.

n {. n $cRIFEs, i ,t~rtisi~9 Ls~,,t3 D.1rtors-E
il aha'if to retire -tdr~ra7<ns jur fAa amt al tie
L1slEq Paper a th- Sorth H'H. fal-h59+y
, 1859-09-26

y Singers Tailoring aud Leather Sewing
Machines Ut Reduced Prices, GG Lake street.
kp0S-Hy
, 1859-09-26

EF~ There is no house in the Union that now
turus out better goods. better work or better
fitting garments than Tappen does. OF NJ lower
convince anybody Of the truth Of this assertion
, 1859-09-26

Nrw ORLEANS. Sept a4.-Tbe ship Heloise
took frr this morning while loading ut the
lesce for Liverpool. She was towed into the
stream md scuttled. She had s5 bales Of COT
ton on board.
Ta1edano had been rc.arrested, charged with
nansiauslter for killing Graham.
, 1859-09-26

EARNINGS OF TIE GALESA Axn CHICAGO
UNION Il. R. Co. for the month, ending Sept.
, 1859-09-26
LOCAL MATTERS,

~ Go to John Jones i Co., 119 Dearborn
street. and ret your clothes cleaned and re.
paired- They will be well done and at prices to
, 1859-09-26

STATE STnrE7.-The City Railway Company
need TO look TO severat if not more places alon.
their line in State street, where the repairing
after track'laying was poorly done, aud sunkeu
spots have occurred, dangerous and trouble
some to vehicles
, 1859-09-26

Ey See advertisement Of Cornell & Co.'S
AMI universal hcmner, No. lc3 Like st.
, 1859-09-26

D We hope to dy<. If OUT friends Aessrs.
Coos i McLain har'nt taken the first premium
as dyers. yet, although they deserve it, they arc
mendat,ou, either in this line, or in their mode
If cleaning and repa'ring cast of garments. 50
as to make them look like new; at only triaiug
, 1859-09-26

Rose Hill cEAErEnr.-Twenty eight inter
1nents have already taken place, and The Direc-
tors hare already received o5dcrs for ten more.
From Evanston twelsc insczncuts and transfers
hare already been made, wlile the Directors
are already layiug of more Of tue grounds, to
meet the increasing demand for burial lots.
, 1859-09-26

PnEx1rxs-W. Il. Stow, ut. ISL Lake street
Que door east r. D. Carter dry goods store,
il prepared to offer bes4ti(u1 assortment Of Pat
teri, bonucts oni NitlirS5-. G 3o,Is. seo3-3t
, 1859-09-26

7 OST-Sbippine Receipt Book.
- Nc. t. eferct:kt Fla~ters Mek{v llev i TO. \
eeal w y paid fnr At ossh ster sttee,
ee.SltI FLASDEhs. MskiSUL i 20.
, 1859-09-26

rEnsoxAI.~.Among the arrivals at The Rich
mond House, on Saturday, are Hon. Auson
BurIngame. Of Massachusetts, Judge Nelson
and family, Of Minnesota, Capt. ]. N. Dol'ivcr
md Thomas Andrews Esq, Of Boston. Hon.
James II. know1ton, Of Jancsyllle, and Hon. Il.
c. Murphy and family, Of Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
RrnfaI AHair.

A man named David Hiland, living some.
where near the bridge across the Slough on
the road to the landing was on trial, yester.
day. before the Recorder. for abusive treat
ment Of n child about eighteen months or two
years old. 1t appears that TIiland married
young girl. whom he sent for from the States,
and she had this child in three or four months
nfier her arrival in California. Hiland has
always had an aversion to the child, which
is fine looking little boy. and has treated it
with great inhumanity. Mrs. Pagan. near
neighbor testified that on one occasion, she
saw him drag the child away from the stove
BY the ear and put it into an out house where
there was no fire. This was during very
cold spell Of weather. He left it living there
all night on n small piece of a blanket when
it should have been in its mothers arms. On
several occasions, she has seen him slap and
beat it with great violence. At one time
she, Mrs Pagan, had bought it a pair of shoes
which lliland seeing took them and beat the
child over the face with them, leaving very
distinct marks of the brutality. Another
neighbor. named Miller. testified that he was
at work in his lot next door to Hland's, and
that he heard the child breathing very hard
He went to the door and saw Hiland with n
lot of clothing and stuff over the childs face
trying to smother it, and told him that if he
did not stop, he would go and inform on him
whereupon he took off the stuff and the child
screamed out. 1t appears that, whenever the
mother wanted to give the child anything to
eat, she would have to do it privately. by 20
ing to where it was lying in an out.of-the
way place and dropping the food near so that
it could get it. 1t seemed to be the purpose
of lIiland to kill the child by slow degrees
through privation and star alton. The moth
er sought to prevent it. but never informed
against her Infamous scoundrel of husband
and now attempts to shield him from the con
sequences of his guilt in every possible man
ner.
The case was continued, till this morning.
in order TO hear further testimony.
We are indebted to officer Casad for the
above information respecting the testimony.
We were not present at the trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

HUNTING on THoM's CREEK-A resident of
Tehama thus describes in the Gazette hunt
which he lately took near Mr.. Henry Will
sons, on Thoms Creek:
On Friday morning it was proposed to have
chase; aud accordingly our horses were
soon in readiness The one assigned me is
fleet as well as favorite animal and away
we started with pack Of hounds that are
trained to the chase. After riding few
miles large drove of antelope were discov-
cred in the distance, which we passed with
out giving them any particular trouble. Hav-
ing made our daily revolution, or ere it was
completed, and on our return, the same drove
came within range of discovery, by the quick
scented dogs. Away sped the hounds horses
and all, and soon the race became exciting
A fair view was afforded us until, dogs and
antelope, were altogether, as they appeared
in the distance. At home again in the
evening around that fire so graphically de-
scribed hy you, we joined in singing some
hymns, after which. we implored the protec-
tlon of Heaven and retired to rest-to sleep
-natures sweet restOrer.
On Saturday We were again in our stirrups
for another ride. After few miles of pleas.
ant meandering we came in sight of herd
of fine antelope, and 10y taking advantage of
the ground we came near them. Now for
the sport of trying the speed of the dogs
They started, as did the wild animals; the
race was in full view, and all performed well.
The dogs gained upon the animals which be-
.ng more than one hundred in number, but
added richer zest to the scene. The dis
tance ran before the dogs caught one was
about a mile. My noble animal brought me
along side of the antelope in about two min
utes after it had been caught Before we
reached home the dogs overlook COYOTE,
which they soon dispatched
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

lNouEsT.-An inq lest was held. yesterday,
by Justice Of the Peace of Sutter county,
over the body of the late Sylvanus Sanborn,
who was found on Saturday last lying dead
in the underbrush near Butte creek, with a
charge through his head from his own gun,
which was lying partly under him with one
barrel discharged and the other cooked The
verdict of the jury was that deceased came
to his death from discharge of gun in his
own hands" The jury were unwilling to
say whether in their opinion the discharge
was accidental or intentional, but, from all
that we can learn of the clse. it is apparent
to us that it was accidental. We are told
that it was quite customary with Mr.. San
born to cock his gun and, sitting down on
Lutt end down and the muzzle resting on hi.
shoulder, and thus watching his game. The
position of the body when found, the direc-
tiOn cf the wound through the head. the fact
that one barrel was discharged and the other
barrel cooked, all goes to show that he was
occupying his customary position, when by
II jar or something of the kind the gun went
off His wife had frequently warned him
n yainst his carelessness in this regard The
probability is that he was watching for ducks
at the time he was killed, as he was near the
creek and in view of IA spot where ducks were
in the habit of using.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

Hon. E. d. WHEELER.-Injustic was done
to this gentleman in recent communication
TO this paper. signed 'Sutter" He was spoken
of as the introducer of the Sutter County
Free Bridge Bill, and as being interested in
its passage. The avthor of the communica.
tion was mistaken. Mr. Wheeler did not
draw the bill nor did he introduce it, Mr..
Parks heing the man who introduced it Mr..
Wheeler thus far has had nothing whateve er
to do with the bill, one way or the other
The Express WILL we doubt not, also do Mr.
Wheeler the justice to publish this correction
inasmuch as that paper. we believe. has also
conveyed the impression that Mr. Wheeler
had som ething to do with the bill.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

JANE E. FULLER.-This lady's husband has
lately obtained divorce from her in the
District Court at San Francisco, on the ground
of cruelty and infdeity. The testimony in
the trial exhibited a wonderful degree of
reckessness Of character on her part, and
showed her to be perfect termlgant in her
own house, "shieing" missiles at her husbands
head, as though he were some kind of an in
trusive varmint The San Francisco Police
Gazette, of Sunday, has likeness of her. as
sketehed in the Court room. She looks toll
erably well, barring little vinegar in her
aspect.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

PARDoNED THE WRONG MAN.-Gov. Weller
was petitoned not long ago to pardon one
William Wallace, who had been sent to the
penitentiary for killing a man named Fox, in
Butte county. The Governor wrote out the
pardon but inserted, by mistake the name of
James instead of William. The friends OF
Wallace went down with the pardon to the
State Prison and demanded the release Of the
prisoner. But they were very coolly inform
ed that it was James Wallace that had been
pardoned and not William, and that William
couldn't he allowed to depart on the strength
of any such document. Mr.. Wallace will
have to remain there, t. 'erefore, until the
Governor can make out another pardon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

RICE. COFFIN & TO BY reference to an
advertisement in another column, it will be
seen that Rice, Coffin & Co. have dissolved
partnership and formed connection with
Redington d Co. of San Francisco Owing
to this change DR.. Rice announces that he
will be unable to devote his attention, as
heretofore. to general practice. His profes
sional services will be confined to office prac-
tiee and obStetics
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

DR.. ABERNErHY's BITTERs.-Stokes & Chinn,
next doo' to the United States Hotel. are
sole agents in Mnrysvile for these celebrated
bitters, which are the purest and best of
tonics. 1t is a great desderatum now to get
hold Of the pure stuff and these liquors will
undoubtedly stand the severest test.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

DEMocRArIc-E French. No 66 D street.
Marysville, gives q new definition to the
word Democratic. which he interpress to
mean giving the people the most light for
the least money" lie says he acts up to the
principle contained in this definition by sell,
ing camphene, alcohol and fluid at very
cheap rates
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

DoueLAs IN THE SourH.-At recent meet.
ing of the Democracy Of Washington county,
Kentucky, resolutions were passed severely
censuring the course Of the Administration
towards Mr.. Douglas The Louisville DerAo-
erat talks the same way
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

UsuRY LAw.-The minority report of Mr..
De Long, of the Judiciary Committee of the
House, on the subject of a usury law. is one
OF the ablest documents we ever read, and
reflects much honor upon the author. We
may possibly find room, shortly, for the re.
port.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

PERsoNAL.-Among the noted visitors in
our city, during the last few days. was Hen.
Louis R. Lul Representative from San Fran
cisco in the Legislature. He went down to
the Capital this morning
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

EB- We call particular attention to the ad,
vertisement of e. Justh, No. lO2 Front street.
between d and High He mells and assays
gold aud other ores at San Francisco rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

Figel Brothers VS., s. Schwartz and Haas &
Rosenheld VS.. Schwartz Dismissed
Thos Seaward VS.. w. F. Gray.-Jury empan-
nelled. Trial progressing.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock A. ~, tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
MARYSvTLLB.
TUEsAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1859.

~ hare "oo"n on the altar ofmy country eter
nal enmitV to euery torn Of tyranny orer the
mind Of man" THos. JEFFERSON
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

FREE-Lunch at the "Barnum Restau
rant Saloon" corner of First street and Mai
den Lane tonight.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
WANTS TO BE AN EDIroRs WiFE-A poeti.

WANTS TO BE AN EDIroRs WiFE-A poeti.
cal young lady gets off the following;
Surely the pleasantest thing in this life,
Were to be an agreeable editors wife,
Andup in the sanctum to stay
And sit among papers up to ones ears,
In dear little chair, with some dear little shears,
Aud help him to edit all day
To turn the machine for the poems sometimes,
Or help disentangle refractory rhymes,
From lines that poets might send
No cu"king to do, for we'd live on puff" PASTE
And ife'er that sweet nutriment palled on our
taste,
Why, we'd 60 and take tea with a friend
Very nice
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01

~ Thanks to Wells, Fargo & Co., and
Randall & Co.. for Atlantic papers, yesterday,
in advance Of the boat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-01
geu' advertisements.
Attention Wnrrena

Attention WaErensI
Your regular monthly meeting will take place THIS
Tuesday, EVENING, the LIST inst, at O'Clock A
punctual attendance is requested BY order Of the
Foreman. l. S. BETHANCOURT, secy.
Eureka Hose Co. No. L.
The members of the above Company will please
attend meeting THIS EVENING at half-past seven
O'Clock. By order: J. B. LEMAN, Sacy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

NEW STEAMER LINE BBTwEEN BALTIMORE, PETERS
BURG AND RICHMoND.-We are informed that thu
new iron sde-wheel steamer Georgiana, which ha
been building at Wilmington, Delaware, for Capt
George r. L. LETTER, of this city, is now completed
and was to leave for her berth in Baltimore las
night. She is expected to arrive here this evening
or tomorrow morning She is represented to be
large and first-class vessel built with the express
view to command her full share of the valuable
trade for which she is prepared to compete. We
learn that it is the intention of her enterprising
owner to provide consOrt for her of the samt
character, should the results of the GeorgidHC
warrant him in so doing. We trust that such may
be the case.
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE l. o. o. F-Tht
Grand Lodge OF the |. o. D. F. met in this city
yesterday. All the States and Territories have
representatives in attendance, excepting Kansas
Sandwich Islands are also represented. The only
business transacted the presentation of the re
ports of the Grand Sire and Grand Secretary which
were referred. An invitation was extended by The
Odd Fellows of the city to the delegates to partic
pate in the ceremonies of the dedication of the
south wing of the Odd Fellows Hall, which was ac
cepted.
RIoToUs.-0n Saturday night, man named An
drew Barnhour, was arrested on the charge of riot
ing. The prisoner, with two or three friends, en-
tered the drinking saloon OF j. HerZog, Burke
street, near Canton avenue, and commenced an as
saut on the proprietor, and also broke his furn
ture. Previous to visiting the house, BarnhouI
struck woman with stone, iniuring her consid
erably. While engaged in assaulting the proprie
tor of the house, officer Freeberger arrested hin
and took him before Justice Griffin, who committed
him for Court.
Hours OF RUNNING ON THE Cry PASSENGER RAIL
wAY.--Hereaiter the cars on the City Passenger
Railway will run until after eleven o'clock, so as to
enable persons attending Holiday Street Theatre
and other places of amusement, to reach their
homes There will be no extra charge.
PIc-NIC.-The Association of German Bakers had
picnic yesterday, at Ruman's Bellevue Gardens.
cotillon band was in attendance, and the dancing
was kept up until late hour in the afternoon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-20

ABUSE OF THE FRANKING PRIvELEGE.-The Boston
Courier ably sustains the decision of the Postmaster
General in regard to recent abuses of the ranking
privilege:
ga member of Congress can no more exercise
the Thanking privilege by proxy than he oan dele
gate to Others any of the duties ofhis office, or re-
sign his seat temporarily to another. The very
fact that member avails himself of the Thanking
privilege so largely to be unable to exercise it
personally is of itself evidence enough of the abuse
lie might as well employ another to make a speech
or cast a vote for him in Congress when he is
necessarily absent from his seat 1t is strange that
a member OF Congress, who would never think of
delegating any of his powers, assigning any of
his other privileges should, in the present case
claim the right OF ranking by another as well as
by himself. And yet member of Congress from
Pennsylvania, having authorized the members of
the Republican association in Washington to use
his name at hbituaa in ranking eiectoneering doc
uments, went forward and claimed the privilege of
the mail, on the ground that the franks were his,
although as he acknowledged, he did not write
them with his own hand. The Postmaster General
very properly decided otherwse and the people to
whom the papers were addressed must remain in
darkness and ignorance till the member can find
time to give the documents his personal endorse
ment."
UNCLE ToM-1sM DEAD IN ENGLAND.-The LITERARY
Gazette says. ''Who will believe that Mrs. Stowe is
now tx England2 That the American authoress
who but short time ago created such a sensation
notice at all The lady, however, is in this coun-
try and engaged upon her new tale"
The Detroit Tribune of the 18th, gives an account
OF the arrest of James Chamberlain upon suspicion
of having robbed the mail at Kalamazoo the 18th
OF July. Some two hundred letters containing
drafts, money and valuabes were in the stolen mail
bag.