davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OOcoooooonooooooC
THE COMPOUND SYRUP {
SdrsdpdrilId, YeJiolo Dock and o
n IOdide of POtdSs o

I0dide OF P0tdSs
ooooooooOooOoooooo 600 oooo0oooooo
Is no more nor less than what its name implies, each
dose of one tablespoonful contains five grains Of To-
dide of Potass. We defy competition in this article,
arrangements are such that we get our Sarsa-
parla Root direct from Honduras, and our 1odide of
Potass direct from England, in large quantities; con-
sequently we believe the only firm who can fur
nish the at per Jottle; it can be sold
by all respectable druggists at the above price. Be
careful and get the genuine article-use none other,
and from past experience we are well assured that IL
will give perfect satisfaction TO every person who
may use it-packed in ana dozen cases, ready to
ship to any part of the country. Druggists will find
il to their advantage to sell this Sarsapara in pre-
ference to all Others. r. HALL & co, Propretors,
143 ond 145 Clay st., below Montgomery,
San Francisco.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
RICE, COFFIN & co, Agents,
mh1 -9m street, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

PER YEAR. ...( (6y mail }. FIVE DOLLARS
Sis Months. ....$3 90 Three Months ...$2 o.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
Professional.
D. w. WINTER.
DENTTTST.

kReS49--s4
VI UTrSSS9A EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN,
1I-bby the of an electric machine in
PRODUCING into the tooth an electric current, thus
causing momentary anesthesea of the contiguous
parts.
CONTINUOUS GUM WORK DONE which surpass-
es all other work as regards hearty durability.
All Operations connected with Dentistry neatly
done.
j. w. w. has practiced Dentistry in this city
nine years. received the first premium for the best
Dentistry at the State Fair, also at the Mechanics
Fair at San Francisco.
Prices same as other good Dentists.
ALL OPERATIONS OF MY OWN WARRANTED.
Office 76 ID Street, opposite st. Nicholas.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
Railroad Notice.

OFFICE OF THE SAN Francisco AND MARYsvILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
Marysville, Jan. 8Ist, 1859.
A II A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIREC-
IA TORS of said Company, held this day, second
Assessment Of ten per cent upon all stock now sub
scribed b said Company levied, and payment OF
the same, together with all in for the first AS
sessment, must be made by all stockholders, within
sixty days from this date.
Payment of said Assessment, as above stated, will
therefore be made by tue stockholders, at the office
of the Company within the time specified
feb2-60d w. X. HUDSON, Sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
UNITED STATES HOTEL
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes & Shields s...................P Proprietors'

SH5aua THE Proprieors would respectfully inform
E9aA theirtrends and the public that they have re-
EsNA# Gently, at great expense, fitted up this ne"
SlSl& Hotel in style unsurpassed By any house ID
who may desire good living well ventilated room, or
good bed.
Mr. Stokes is well known asSGe former proprietor
of "CLarley Restaurant where he was acknowledged
as the best caterer in the city his reputation is there
fore most favoraby established His old friends are
respectfully invited to Gala hisnew house.
TER s:
Board per week. ..''........-- .......ST 90
Board with Lodging 10 90
Lodging ......... from so cents to 81 per night
iy14-my W. G. STOKES,
A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
WIND MILLSI WIND MILLS u
Removal,

TOHN G. JENKINS, THE HAIR REsToRER
- respectfully informs the citizens of Marysvlle
and vicinity that he has removed from lS9 Secono
street to the East side of street, three doors souh
of the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he is permanently
located in business with Mr.. A. L. Jackson, OF camp
tonvule and hopes by good work and strict attention
TO business to merit a continuance Of share OF the
public patronage. ~ ,-,.
p. S.-An HAIR RESTORATlVES purportng to be
mine are base counterfeits, and consequently hum
bugs as the genuine article is only TO be found at my
nlace Of business. mho-lm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
YSvILLE CAL, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 49, 1853
gperiat 91utires,
Fish's Infallible Hair Restorative.

The following are tho reasons why
FISHES Infalible Hair Restorative in its introduce
tion to the people of California; has met with unpar
aleled success.
Frstly-It never fails to restore Gray Hair to its
original COLOR whether Black, Brown or Auburn.
Secondly-It cures Badness and removes all accu-
mutations of Dandruf and Scurf from the scalp.
Thrdly-By its use, the scalp may be kept in a
healthy condition, and the Hair retained in color and
luxurance.
Fourthly-ln all cases this is guaranteed. Ifa trial
fails to give satisfaction the money will be refunded
PRINCIPAL DEPoT-130 Sacramento st San Francis
co. RICE, COFFIN CO.,
nov14-qr Sole Agents, Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TTJHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
Il the undersigned under the name and style Of
STAIlL & 6MEINZER, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The accounts of the late firm will be set
tied by L. Meinzer, who win continue the business
formerly at the old stand and he alone is authorized
to settle said accounts. SOLOMON STAHL,
LEWIS MEINZER.
MArvsville March IA, 1889 mhl6-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-19
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
ID Ally AND WEEKLY
BY A. S. RANDALL IL co.
a. 8. RANDALL, s. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
@. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
TERMS OF THE DAILY I;

0Nes corner Maiden Lane and Second Street
, 1859-12-17
Tic Supreme Court Of WtscousIn--
0panlon Of Ju4tfee Dixon. In fnn

Tic supreme Court of yyiscousJn-
Opinion or Justice Dixon, In rho
cascs OF tho U. vs. >. NJ Booth.
On the esud day OF September last, D. l. J..
tphau, U. S. Attorney Tor Wisconsin, appear
ed before the Supreme Court Of this Stale and
asked leave to fc with the Clerk, two ,nan-
dates from the Supreme Court Of the U. S, d.
rected to the Supreme Court Of this State, CON-
mandin. this Court to reverse its decision in the
cases of"s. :: 7. Ableman: Pia: in Error, q.
Pif. in Error, -, S. IT, Booth. Def. in ErrosH
On this motion. Chief Justice Dixon, yesterday.
read an elaborate opinion in the affirmative.
Judge Cole dissented- Judge Paine having been
attorney in the case IVES ruled out. The Court
being thus divided in opinion, the motion was
denied. Practically the position Of the Court
heretofore, is thus affirmed, but it will not be-
The less . matter Of regret that the Chief Jus
tiee should have conceived his duty to be in ths
direction he has.
We have not Jet had time to read bis opinion.
when the Madison Journal Of yesterday brings
to ~ in full, and We are not sure we need 10
read it to dissent from il: We presume it ia the
tion Of the supreme Court Of the U. S., and the
dependence and inferiotfsv of the State Courts,
Holding. he says, the affirmative Of the p1oposi-
ton, Is to the supreme authority Of the e. S.
Court, he has elaborated his argument to justify
and sustain aforegone conclusion The opinion
simply marks its author as belonging to the con-
solidstion aud anti->tate.Hghts school Of po1iti-
clans, who, considering the emphatic e1prss-
sions Of the people Of the tate. has no right on
the BEECH, aud will probably remain there no
longer than the people have An opportunity TO
express themseIVealn april next
So far as the eases are concerned, the opinion
has no practical importance: 1t will have the
effect, however. to compromise for 4 time the
position Of the State, SO clearly and emphaticai-
II defined and declared by the people, aud giyes
rs cur work, in measure to do over again In
this view it Is 10 regEetted.-Nlpauk< Frs
Dx1uocra$. l5tf,
, 1859-12-17

bahle TINT he WIS free man, and THAT the pro-
fessed owner was merely o:e Of the kidnsp-
ping firm At all events, there WAS no iuvesti-
CATION had as to the rightfulneas Of his alleged
ownership, and the victim has been placed
where legal right to freedom can avail him
nothing
We arc further aasured that this whole mat
ter was managed with the utmost secresy;
that aside from the jailor, not more than two
or three citizens Of Maconb knew that such a
person WIS confined in the jail, and that even
nov but q small proportion, Of the citizens Of
the place OF county know anything about it
The secresy observed by the Ednappers indi-
Gates a bealthful sentiment among the popula.
ton Of McDonough County. Our object
is to let tho latter know what is
going On among them-the Illegal aud disrep.
utable uses to which their county jail, paid for
by their own money, is being put. We trust
this nottce will lend to the investigation Of the
case alluded tn, that the brand Of disgrace
may be placed where it justly belongs. Send
US tue names Of the idnappers; aud Of every
person who can be proved to have had auy.
thing to do with the case. This ''dirty work.
must be stopped.
, 1859-12-17

We observe that LIT. Brodhesd, Of 0toe, has
introduced into the House, bill, providing for
the organization Of State Government for Ne
brnska- Tbere is no doubt that the measure
will receive tho sanction Of majority in each
House, although it will be violently opposed By
some members Of each party, The principal.
measure, will be tho additional expense to our
people at this time.
Cor. Black, in hi. message, made scme excel
lent suggestions on this subject. which We hAve
no doubt will be received with great favor. In
our Judgment, The Legi.lasg1e cannot be too
ization, in guarding agsinst unnecessary ex-
pensa- Ths bill should be 20 framed, that At
the election Of members TO = aConstisusion1lC Con-
ventiou, the people shall be permitted, to Eote
"Cousdsution-5es;" and ''coassitution-no."
This would obEla,e the necessity for two elec-
tons, and, in case i majority OF The people vers
opposed to the measure, would kars future ex-
pense. We hops TOO, that great caution will be
phseryed iu other details Of the BILL ;.
A Constitutional Convention could be held,
and Jet b. attended with very little e1psnse,
provided there Is not too much nachinery about
it-Ou,aAa dAtrssfiaa, 9M,
, 1859-12-17

From The Hatfosd Psess. Dec H.
TWO young men Of this State, james J. Mil
Ter Of Hartford, II years old (targe Of his sga
and looking older), and Emmons J. Coo Of Aes-
ideo, have just returned from North Carolina
with rather uncomfortable experiences Of the
manner in which SONG Of the people in that
ton.
They went to Salisbury, Rou.n County about
four weeks ago, as travelling agents for L. stsb-
and handsomely illustrated volumes. The His
tory Of the North American Indians" and The
History OF Christ and His Apostles" They
took room II the Mount Vernou House, and
after thoroughly canyasstng Salisbury aud The
vicinity, they went to Gold Hill On Monday,
November e, and returned on the evening Of
the Esd.
On theirway back in the evening they met
two men returning from court, who ssked, ID Do
you know Old Brown the insurrectionist.r
No" "Well, you look ont or you will be in
jail pretty soon-" They aeard nothing more
aii nntii Wednesday RoIniDg, when, ss shey were
dist Church, Coe heard the Mayor say to man
standing bJ:" Yes: that's the veV man; he
stops at the Mount Vernon House, Are you
speaking Of me ;" said coe. "fe1." Hehand-
ed them his card, and with Miller returned to
the hotel, wh,sher they were followed BY the
man to whom the Mayor had spoken. In
zying heavy canes, came to their door. Miller
opened il, and politely asked them in. He also
offered them hi1 trunk, his keys, papers, books,
letters, &c, and invited them to satisfy ttem-
selves as to their character and business. They
rscsa t. take the young man directly to the
Police Court.
Arriving tnerc, accompanied By great crowd,
scene ensued supremeiy iud,crous to anY by.
siandes who could hare dared to laugh. Three
magistrates presided. The trunks we're brought
, 1859-12-17


The Democracy Of North Carolina are down
upon Douglas with a booming cannouade, q
rakiug FIRE. Having been driven from Ken,uc-
~. Alabams, Georgia and Mississippi, Douglas
ism attempted to end 4 footho1d ia North Caro-
Ina; butjudging from present indications, tho
trus Democracy Of this gallant old State will
drive the little traitor and his reasonable doc
trines from the limit Of the State. The Demo-
crney Of Madison county, n. G., held meeting
At Marshala = few days a,nce, and the following &
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Rtsolrtd, That while we arc not disposed to
intcrpose obstacles in the way of the concert
and harmony Of the action Of The approaching
National Convention, yet We are constrained
from SENSE Of duty 10 our party and its oft
tried nationality, to declare that the doctrine
recently espoused BY 3lr, Douglas, on the sub
ject Of Federal and Local authority iu the Terri
tories. Is not the doctrine of The National Demo-
cratic party,
Tho following was passed Mt 4 Democratic
meeting in SurrJ county:
Reo2tcd, That our delegates to the District
Convention ara hereby instructed to Tote for DO
one to represent us Ia the National Convention,
who favors the doctrine Of popular sovereign-
ty in the Territories" As We regard that Issue
Is hobby. gotten up for the benefit Of design
Ing politicians.
, 1859-12-17

Van B. Smead Of the Pr<ts, is now able to sit
up and is gathering strength rapidly Hopes
are entertained thai be will be able to be remor-
ed from Watertown to this city in two or three
weeks.
The rest of tho wounded At r stertown, under
the skilfol treatment Of Drs- Cody and Spauld-
ing Of that city, are conyalesceut and hare re-
turned 10 their homes. There are number Of
natures noblemen in Watestoun who hare
watched orer the strangers thrown among them
by misfortune, Is though they were their own
sons and brothers- We have many Of their
names treasured up in grateful remembrance
We understand thai the wounded OF this
place ara comfortable and doing vel, with the
Bonesteel, who seem to hnger behind. Nr.
Boues,eel's hip. ne have been informed, was set
\ few days since, after having remained in dis
located state nearly Eve week.-Foad du Le
Dem. Pr<xs. l4fh,
, 1859-12-17
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
l. TEE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

l<sef p ,hl: siy NON % stasi. a,is 2sa =
h!a h!f tonic such evidence NUT hsrs ts sset, shsn
som!nt t.s~ sr!.bls ssasee II eest'heaes su.'a
fiery from Tbs preas: -
.-., nA71, A4lxx jan. 10. less.
attention called t.w month slree 10 th- hfhiy b4 seet
ttet, nf yunt haF t.tosssvs va indu q mato -
sy. probs5Y sae ;,i Willie ny ss.aess ~ss .! s.s
ehAe1etef Soms th<e mouths sInea pr&ej botsis "
H. "a * Ii &
hsva sne procured anoh. tolts Of which havs rs.i
sS hss ft pa st e s
e.s sos .n xiosy been before ssr t.ee
tne of ayswo y.aE.. sed vi ~ ssr,s *tu
The shove aosee dtcn dus to for yoar v.instss
p. dtssstna. vii not have occasion coat1z..xt Ey
r. is , nt; ..a -. s,.sa III. city aud rsleo
the above. Win ny aams a.ssehe, |. jour nTsIes ~
n,seif m Truly 3oafs 's I. Z 's;tia Haia5"p: i -
Woops HAIR RE,luKATtvE.
Professor Wood-EtaE Ss: Having L.h tha ,nEs<..sune
y.ov fese New 0,:e.ns n ,*4 vs. 1"dsssi - % q.
81 s
=" .o. esa s1pIess my obi Eassoc: to to
II e; 55StsY
Y 4ndnE .rd pasnr Of the ufthto1 Caareh Il Diook
sso, ~. As gentleman Of great sasosoe* .ae mil
. P,ets:er Msoa,p<ar st: Iiasips mada sai q
has been r1ealent rrtno.n lrt.ma.,lon 44nruE md
s,y snss sS
etss; .rs's Tti aayth:a1 il. :s. plse.s1s q
1s$. SS s: 2,,. ,;I;s;
prukEsts and F.ncr t,nc.. Ii<a'~-A "a
, 1859-12-17
OUR BOSTON LETTER.


ff.nrrf t,ond ,neA af Tho 1,,rs. .,a rrr1,rrs
Bzsyos, Dec. II 1881,
Tho great Doughface meeting in Faneuil Hall
came off on Thursday last, according to an.
nouneement, and the Union is saved again. Ex.
Gov. Lincoln, u fossil whig, Was exhumed to
preside, assisted by long list Of Whjes. Dem.
ocrats, Americans, Federal officers, and few
weakened Republicans As Vice Presidents
-s,.
i" "as u so1' o1 ponueal 1nll4enl1m, "nese bea-
eon suee' ano Inc soflo Enc la5 do"n together,
aao aPP.csons aoo l'auets Alsseo ea9n otnes'
atos' i.'hco'n opened Win m on"ae5 speeeh'
IN "aico nc ePfo'esseo o1mse1 ir'eno Of Free
oon'' ana 'na' NJ "oo'a RESTRAIN slavery 'nto inc
naFto"es' possible nn..s oan you thas oaek-
ing 3out iF'enoss My seward OF sumner
cou!o mol 1aso ultefed auy more 1neendiAtY
doctrine. The old gentleman went into retire
ment when that Was the Wing doctrine, and
now he comes out to speak without haTing
learned the new gospel. Then stepped forth the
siver-tongued Ererett, and declared that moth
ing but this alarming crisis would have caused
him to come forward. Here We may remark
that whenever Slavery meets With cheek, pa
tFiots Of the Everett school are alarmed; they
see "crisis." On the other hand, when Free
dom is damaged, they are calm and placid as q
summer morning. Mr.: Everett then proceeded
to entertain his audience with The horrors Of
st. Domingo, and in fact. the whole Of his ora
ton, m hour long, was Of the most dismal aud
oninous character. Like the Queen in Richard
III, he seemed to say-
49," ~Ah, ne 1see the 1ula Of our house;
Mteot1e .t - Is SC noe e.. ta @9oa - nas0e
7h., r,,,. tho wsr,;te c;-;,;,r md c,11,.-,
c.n c.,.h c,,h;n1 rho h.ann ~ 49,. ~;.h;.e , ~,
w.hxt.- ND cho,t. hnt .. H., 49,. ~. 49,
h,d +. wonld w. - er ,h.;~ a,... II. .han
49,. ~ ~ ~ ho.h. .,ons ~ | .,,.at.d ~ 49, ~.
~..'. -. ..--.-,,
M.,.,.br,.+,s
~.,r- 1anu-
uow tb,t be foand ii. be,rt of n,,,,,h,-
,ett. Va. ,ound: bscan.e he had nrncnr1d The
.cf,1;.t.1 of t;dn.coer in Barn,tah,e thonoh
br that 6ou,e ~ .nsech cana f.od ran h. ~,,,sa
n. h.,rt of N. commonve,1,h b. d;d not.-.
49,, - .a.m. W.. ,;ta ~ a,a,, ~. ~
r.. h,d M nov .n~s +b,, III, Rrov -.
;,.+.v co,-;r,-d +. wor1d h,ra nm. ~ W..
~ ..,..1.5 =. g. W.. "a, .~.n =,
9naa. [ T.nax h;r1.,.r ~ ~, ~ .-or En-
t..t..,.. ls-a-.. e.. -. :.s;.;., -......;.-.
, 1859-12-17

fellow man, and, a. such, deserves punishment,
not compassion. There ia an eternal and I'M
mutab'e distinction between Right and Wrong,
and it is vain to attempt to confound them. He
who does 80. strikes blow at the very founda-
tions Of society, and "a IN enemy to the highsss
wel-being Of his race.
, 1859-12-17
Foftte 1'Fess and TrsbuHe.1
Radtc aIlsTns

ltadlcalism, in the now-a.day dialect, is d
term Of cruel reproaeh. Its mention in counec-
ton with mans principles is at once sug.es-
tlve Of two pistols and ten PAGES, or ut least all
action for libel. Level the word ut politician
or preacher, aud you will see him wink, and
ten-pound shot we're coming! Yet, why this
should be puzzles me nightly to determine.
phiiolological!y, the Radical is one that goes to
the root u things, anl to assert that MN can
be rt,o rndie4ll in dorelopins truth, too radical
IL upsooting an error, IS simply parado1,cal: !:
isa,iicalism in politics, Radicalistn in tie pull
pit!
Radicalism in politics-our fathers were Rad
icals. The poet had told them that
-"dlv.al,y doth hedgea k,rs-
Brave old hearts; they didn't believe it, md 30
bade Tetrn1chs and Monarchs to follow Hebu-
chudnezzar Of old to grass. Long time le-
;7ends had taught that one should rule the mil
lion; reversing the rule for tile noncc, they
made tile million ru'c the oue-that million both
sovereign aud subject at once. And is it cast
ing reprnach upon their ashes to term them
Radicals!
haa,cslism in the pulpit-Martiu Luther was
Il glorious old RADICAL. With his iereverent,
radical right hand he pluckcdth the tiara from tho
dtnsls' hats to mouldtr in gnrret corner Of the
world, And do you think that the brave old
Martin will stir uneasily in his graye though vou
should cali him Radical.
One word with yon, gentlemen Of the pulpit
DO not stand as sign boards, dumbly pointing
and yourselves stationary; but lift up .your
voices, call upon men to follow you, and lead
tx seay. Remember that you are the chosen
captains Of Jehovah's nguard! Let your
trumpets sound the charge, and not content with
simply sounding it. charge !-charge into tho
rnuks OF sin like LouaTe regiment. or like the
, 1859-12-17

SknRA1KA TosAcco.-As Theodore Hill has
left at our Office specimen Of tobacco grown in
this county BY Benedict AcAtee, and said by
judges to be Of Il rerJ. superior quality. 1t av-
eraged 900 bhls 70 the acre. The crop was
purchased By Ar- Hill. Such tobacco l. worth
ts per 100 pounds. Surely such . crop will pr
better than corn. We understand that Nr. No.
Atse will plant quite extenaiTely ne1t year.
Brovnril, n. 4, Adsrtiar.
, 1859-12-17
FATHER CtITNIQUY AGAIN,


Ths Kankakee Democrat Of tie 7th inst,
(whoss editor was conspicuous in getting up
the fecent Indignation meeting in that town,)
comes to US with ncarly whole page deyo>ed
to the PnEss AND TRIBUNE and to those cisi~
zens Of Kankakee who hare given their testi-
mony sdversely to the reported want and des-
titution preyailiugin Father Chiniguy's COLONY
ut St. Anne. We find first IN editorial article
in that behalf; second, a long article from Fra.
Achille chiDiquy; and third, another long let.
ter signed :C"-the two last mentioned efTa-
aicas being exclusively directed to the Press
AxD TRIBUNE md its reporter.
As io7 the editorial article referred to, it
does not deny tho allegation made by our rc-
porter u 10 the actnal condition Of the people
q st. Anne, but Is confined to abatement,
repeated in variety Of why's that Father
0hfniqay did not put tho begging stories
adoat, We apprehend this declaration will bo
taken with many grains Of allowance by the
audiences whom Father c. has addressed
as the East, But that is not o,tr
affair. We stated to the best Of
our knowledge and belief after q full inycsti-
gaion, that the St. Anne colony was not
poorer than half the communities in Illinoia,
which would feel themselves insuIted by a
general begging effort Get On foot in their be-
hall. If Father Chiniquy did neither originate
the begging stories nor give them currency,