davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

MATTERS IN JAMEsTowN.-A correspondent
in the Sonora Democrat, writing from James,
town, July 2lst, says:
The Italian who was so severely injured
on the l4th, by the premature discharge of a
cannon, is still alive and doing better than
could be expected
The miners are beginning to complain of a
scarcity of water Algerine has dried up "
Poverty Hill and Yorktown are following
suit, and this place is doing ditto very fast.
In speaking cf the man who committed
the murder in Big Oak Flat last winter you
gave his name as John Zottman, which was
wrong his name is John Lehman.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
IHHPOUNDED.
H1E1ERsONAL
BOURNE, ELWELL IL CO.,
Herald Buildings, Il Street,

OFFER FOR SALE
New California Cheese;
California Smoked Beef;
Fresh Cranberries, in kegs;
English Goldfish;
No. 1 Mackerel, half barrels and kits;
Tongues and Sounds, in kits;
Oregon picked Salmon;
Haxall Flour;
Corn Starch
Java Coffee;
CASTLE Soap;
Dried Apples an Peaches;
Layer Raisns
Dried Currants
Hiedsick Champagne
ALs0--A general assortment ofGR0CERIES, PRO-
VISIONS and LIQUORS, selling low for cash, guar
antied Of the best quality. mhlemy
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

The statement published some time ago,
charging Secretary Floyd with being person
ally interested in the great flour contract at
Salt Lake, is authoritatively denied.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

KING VIoToR EMANUEL will not consent to
the annexation of any part of the Roman
States to Sardinia.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
Save Your Gardens.

Mr.. L. LYON, French Chemist, dsooTered an Ash
astic plant, the powdered leaves of which deadly
poison to garden worms, ants, reaches, bobugs ticks
heas and all species of Insects while il is perfectly
harmless TO mankind and domestic animals A child
can eat it. He has received medals from Russia,
France, England, Germany, and numerous medical
colleges and societies. 1t is most import ant discov-
cry The idea of being rid Of these pests in warm
weather is a luxury. We now hear the bed-bug's
lament
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

THE Sonora Herald learns that there is
growing disposition among the residents of
that county, to engage extensively in the
cultivation of the vine. Adam Hoag has
planted 900 vines on ranch about four
miles from Sonora and states that it is his
intention to plant 10, 900 additional next fall
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

DARK RAoE-A race came off on Tuesday
over the Centerville Course, Sacramento, for
a sweepste Ike of Sl50-mile heats, three best
in five. The following horses were entered
Billy Duncan, Billy Button, Pilot and Phil
Humphrey. The whole affair was gotten up
by gentlemen of color" White folks had
nothing to do with it. The race was won by
Billy Duncan in three straight heats From
accounts published in Sacramento papers,
there must have been a good deal of fun on
the occasion. The Union says:
The third heat Billy Button at the gate
upset his sulky, breaking a wheel off and
throwing his driver in the air, where he made
three summersaults before he alighted, fall
ing as flat founder. Billy broke for the
gate, but seeing it closed, made for the fence
picket four feet high), which surrounds
Buck Harrigans garden and at single bound
cleared it with the sulky and one wheel
without ever touching stick, and ran clear
to Bucks. where he halted
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

A LAD named Alexander Wambal left his
home in Stockton, about week since, and
has not been heard from since.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

From Ell PAso,-A correspondent of the
San Diego Herald, writing from Ell Paso on
July sth, says:
The news from the city of Chihauhau
brings information of the non concurrence of
the Liberals of that city in the mild MEASURE
of the treaty with Mario Zuloaga, at Coalitas.
Romicito Barillo, the present head of the
Tucabayistas, has been thrown into prison, as
also Lieut.. Ordonez, Liberalist, on account
of their having signed the obnoxious treaty.
Iorosco, the head of the Liberals has also
been arrested, and accusation made of his
having been bought by Zuloaga.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
EIaII,s snrsnpariIIn, yellow OocIs and

HalI's SnrsnPariIln, yellow Dock and
lodde Of Potass-unke all other preparations Of the
kind, is made without spirits, mercury or arsenic
and will not turn sour; consequently it is the best nc
offered for ali Rheumatic, Mercurial, SGofulous and
Cutaneous Affections. Price, 81 per bottle; or for
$5. Sola by Druggists generally
Il. HALL n CO., Projectors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
jy3 Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

Col. Fremont says the Mariposa Gazette
is now running his mills on the Mereed, and
is deriving profitable yield. He is con
stantly adding Improvements, and will
shortly commence the erection of a new mill
with ample water power for number more.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
Dissolution.

THNHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
q the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual
consent p Brown having purchased the entire in
eres of J. Norris will continue the business in his
own name at 125 Second street, Marysville.
p. BROWN,
l.. MORRIS.
MarysYllle, July 2ist, 1859. jy22-8t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

HOIIowHy's Ointment and PiIIs.-After
all other applications fail, Holloway's Ointment is
guaranteed to heal an liberated leg any running
sore Without pain danger. In dyspepsia the Pills
positive specific.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
Misteltanrous.
ARTEsIAN WELLS:
G. p. SMITH.

(OF SAN FRANCIsCOl
FENHE OLDEST ARTESIAN WELL BORER NOW
4 In California, having been in the business seven
years has permanently located in Marysville and is
prepared to take contracts for WELL BORING in any
part oil the state. Farmers obtain permanent
supply of water at small expense by boring and in
serting pipe in Wells already dug, and they will then
be subjected to no Inconvenience by their Wells cavine
and filling In.
All orders left at the U. s. Hotel, or at the Water
Works, corner of Fourth street and Maiden Lane will
receive prompt attention. All work warranted to
give satisfaction.
~ B.-An kinds Of PUMPS for sale.
kEFERsNcEs-Alessrs. Bayley, Packard Smpkins
Marysyllle Water Works Il. Z. Bliven, Charley's
hSnch T. r; WucoNon, Yuba City; Seymour & Cor
nell 'Forest hanch, my29-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
GRAIN BAGS,
STRAY HOGS.

.ES-W.- TAKEN UP by the subscriber, two spot
ted Sows, one with pigs and without
one white Sow with pigs, and one black Shoat. The
owner is requested to call at my Ranch, give Dill OF
sale OF the hogs, and pay the balance Of the damage
they have done me.
jy22-lw A. TOLLkS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
Lyons Powder, sure as fate,
WIN our race eXterminate.

Arrangements made through Messrs. BARNES
PARK, of New York, to sell it Throughout the world
is put up in tin cansters and bears the of E.
Lyon.
Magnetic Powder kills all insects in trice,
Magnetic Pills are mixed for rats andmice.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents,
saOU q I'm N.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

The Mariposa Gazette has been enlarged
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
FULTON FOUNDRY
HINCKLEY & CO..

HINCKLEY & CO.,
FIRST STREET, between Market and Mission, SAN
FRANCISCO, Manufacturers of QUARTZ MILLS,
SAW MILLS, STEAM ENGINES, PUMPS, etc. All
kinds of IRON CASTINGS furnished at short notice
Every style of Finishing to Iron when cast. Repair
Ing OF Machinery neatly done. Pattern making in
all its various forms. Prices reasonable
my25-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
NotIco.

Ifyou wantto smokesomethng very fne,
Thentry John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
les Cor. 2dand D sts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28
VAN MULLER ~ GO.
Corner Of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bbls HaXall and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buc1xheat Foui.
1000 lbs Pearl Barley, IToniny, Farlna, &C.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlings.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
800 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt.
80 bags green and yellow Peas.
90 bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosn
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbs Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs Cal, Swiss Lmburg and Green Cheese.
80 bbs Saur- Kraut.
30 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
500 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry sc.
2UO cases french syrups, Sweet Wine, &c.
800 lbs French Chocolate
80 irdns Cooking Butter
100 kits best Table Butter
80 NJ German Cigars
20 bales Gunny Bags
500 empty Butter and Pork Barrels
The above as wen as all other kinds of Groceries
DIVISIONS @c0 Liquors, will be sold for cash at a
} Emalla t7ance on San arc SEQ prices.
ntvss.~i
C(RAIN llsRAEN 1.-The highest IN sh nrtce r,tt,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-28

CtRAIN !GsRAIN 1.-THE highest cash price paid
w for any amount of Wheat and Barley
s. q. WILLIAMS,
jea2-my Corner High and Second sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

rhor .ss,n. -, hly important public position
,u,a -. the Presidency, they mus
~ n"na''.sa,. -, 'Aerately weighed, and
If found wanting they mus. r,'.s. -.
ter articles. Above all things !, Ut 90 ~
In hurry in deciding upon the mo- . -
artist, or any picture, or any piece .. - :,
ture: We have certain dignity to suse.>, "
one Of the chief artistic cities, and We must 10
careful to preserve our new reputation unfair.
nished This will bring about diversity Of
opinion, which is always entertaining, and
which gives the Paris criticisms upon
art and artists their peculiar crispness and
piquancy. The mysteryWhich has environeA
the new artists at the Academy is not vet
cleared up. The public verdict upon them is
yet to be pronounced. So with the pictures
especially Pages Venus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

MORE EVIDENCE OF THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION
RowDYIsM-We publish in another column some
more evidence, in the shape Of an affidavit,
touching the late rowdy Convention at SYRIA
cuse, which proves what we said before
any evidence appeared at all, namely, that
both parties-the Tammany and the Mo-
Fart crowd-were active participants In the
disgraceful scenes Of violence which transpired
there. Mr.. Heenan and others came out some
time ago with afidavits on the other side, at
tempting to whitewash Mozart Hall; but this
piece Of evidence exactly bears out our views
of the matter. Both Tammany Hall and Mozart
Hall are controlled by the worst men in the
city-pugilists and shoulder-hitters of the most
notorious order-and 1t is no wonder that the
respectable men of the party should have
determined to act Independent of them in the
coming December election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

NEWSPAPER ESrERPRsE.-The Journal of Com
MERGE Of yesterday copies paragraph relative
to one Of the fussiest of our Juvenile dailies.
giving it the credit Of having been the first
to publish letter containing an account
of the battle of Peiho, and of Minister
Wards conduct In connection with It.
The Journal Of Commerce corrects this piece
Of swagger by the statement that ON the
arrival Of the steamer which brought the first
news Of the battle, it published in advance Of
the account in question letter from its own
correspondent giving history Of the affair.
Now, it is quite true that the Journal of Com
merce published letter on the day stated, but
it is equally fact that the NEW YoRx HERALD
on the morning Of the arrival of the steamer
published two long letters from its own CORES
pendent giving full particulars Of the battle Of
Peiho and Of the movements of Mr.. Ward and
Commodore Tatnall, said letters being ahead Of
everything but the account which appeared in
the Journal Of Commerce the same morning.
Both the correspondence of the HERALD and of
the Journal Of Commerce had the priority by tive
or three weeks of the communication published
by our fussy contemporary, and which was
merely repetition of news that was already
stale. The fact was, that the latter was written
to a friend by Mr.. Ward, and the only object in
sending it was to set up defence for
conduct on the part of the Minister which was
wholly indefensible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

REGISTRATION OF vorERs.-This is the day
fixed by law for the registration of voters
throughout the State. All our citizens, with
out regard to class or party, who appreciate
the right of suffrage, should be on hand to-day
to have their names duly enrolled on the regis
try, as il is optional with the Registers whether
they shall keep the books open for another day.
In case Of failure to register, voter may be
put to much trouble and annoyance when he
goes to deposit his ballot. Therefore we en-
join upon all our citizens to attend to this duty
to-day. Register, register, register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY SHEET

corrupted democracy, are detected and treated
with scorn, and they discover that their PERM
cious occupation will soon be gone.
Such tottering and downfall Of the system
of treachery, rowdy close boroughism, bru-
tality and robbery, which has prevailed for
many years in the city Of New York, may soon
be awaited, as shall bury in ruins those who
have aided to sustain it. The methodized
rottenness and corruption with which the or
CARNATIONS, whose mouth pieces are SO loud In
their villihcations Of political action on the
part Of decent men, have become identified,
will be abated under the watchful, vigilant care
of the high-minded gentlemen, and their tens Of
thousands Of co-laborers, who have banded to-
gether to put an end to existing abuses. The
wild CRY Of opposition, and the foul ISLANDERS
that have been uttered, are the surest sign Of
fear In, and prognostic Of coming victory over
the enemy to be conquered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

ART IN THE METROPOIIs.-One of the most
remarkable instances in the wonderful pro-
gress of this metropolisis found in the increased
interest which is shown in the Developments of
the fine arts, especially those of painting and
music. Our cOnnoisseurs claim-and to great
extent their claims are allowed-a degree of
acumen equal to the first European authorities.
We have no national gallery like that of Lon
don, nor collections such as are thrown open
to the public in Paris; utpublic exhibitions of
the best works Of foreign and native living mas
tiers are always to be seen in this city, while the
number Of private collections is large and con-
stantly increasing. On the other side of the
Atlantic meritorious works by American artists
have always commanded attention and received
their due measure of appreciation. Lately it
has come to pass that we are more catholic and
liberal in our art views than the Parisians. They
rejected Pages Venus, to which we give pro-
minent place in one of our most popular gal
leries. The clergy, who rain birthstone and
eternal torments upon the wicked boys who sell
newspapers on Sunday, throng the gallery
where the nude picture Of the Goddess ofLove
is exhibited, and by example recommend it as
a healthy development Of one Of the fine arts.
Our aesthetic perceptions are go remarkably
fine as to elevate us above the European level;
and what was considered indecent in Paris is
quite the correct thing in New York. In another
point of view we find a further recognition of
the claims of New York as an art centre. The
works of the best English and French artists
are brought here for exhibition and sale, and the
distinguished living artists, such as Rosa Bon
heur, Horace Vernet, Edouard Frere, Troyon
and Meissonier III France; Landseer, Millais
Hunt and Stanfield in England are as well known
and as fully appreciated here as on their own
ground We consider, in fact, that our taste in
the matter of paintings and painters is not to
be disputed.
In the kindred art of music our progress is
still more encouraging. The Italian Opera has
been established here only few years; but,
with characteristic alacrity, we have already
been recognized as first class operate public,
quite capable of judging for ourselves without
the aid of London and Paris critics The ma.
nagers Of the Academy Of Music have arrived
at this conclusion after due deliberation, and
have so far departed from the rule which has
hitherto been exigeant, and engaged their ar
lists for the season, which commenced on last
evening, direct from Italy. Such an endorse
ment of the refinement and culture of our PEG.
pie has its responsibilities. Hereafter new
picture or a strange prima donna must be
judged from an elevated critical standpoint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

as this mission to France TO nibb.e at, they may
all behave themselves, in expectation Of the
prize; and thus little active cash capital in the
way of spoils may be made to do good service
in favor Of democratic harmony. In the mean
time, as the only official business Of any conse-
quence devolving upon said Minister is the
presentation Of his rowing fellow citizens at
court, that duty may be confded to the Secre-
tary Of Legation in charge Of the papers Of
the Office. We would therefore suggest to MIR.
Buchanan the policy Of keeping this vacant
mission open until he shall have taken his
soundings in the new Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

| the store Of Samuel Nicholl, ca Leonard street.
John Jackson indicted for felonious assault upon
VIM. H. Jackson. by stabbing him in several places
with knife, pleaded guilty to IN assault with in
| tent to do bodily harm. Al the above prisoners
were re0aaded tin next Saturday, when shay will
be sentenced.
meet yesterday, the members being engaged re.
viewing the 6remen's procession during the time
the meeting should have taken place. The Excise
commissioners also failed to meet at the appointed
hour.
The BOARD OF Councmen did not meet last eve.
ming for want Of q quorum.
The a'cs OF cotton yesterday embraced about 900
tes closing the basis Of quotations given in another
Column meeting OF cotton brokers held yesterday,
with the view OF investigating the discrepancy which fire.
quenly exss between The invoice weight cotton coming
from sou ernP ports and hat II Is found 70 weigh after
storage in New York This, in cases, Il alleged
amounted 10 very serious deficiency committee Was
appointed to examine into the affair." and report at sub
ssquen meeting the steeysrds at Savannah and other
Southern ports rs we'll those hero correct there
must sbe serious intermediate leakage somewhere.
Without suggesting in what mode II may occur,
we think the attention Of the committee might
be safely called 10 the careless manner in which
cotton bales are handled and sampled, aud to tho
depredatons Of 'wharf rats" Whatever the cause of
tho disagreement in weights, Is 70 be hoped that y
will be discovered and the proper remedy recommended
Flour was less active while the sales fair;
grades Of Stale closed rather heavily while brands
were unchanged. Theatwas inactive and prices without
change OF moment The transactions in were limited
and prices unchanged Pork rather frmer for ness
while prime was quiet sales Of the former made at
sl5 % SIS s7 and prime at SO 62k SO IS; sale
of mess vas made, deliverable By the 18th November
sellers option, at $l5. Sugars firm, while sales
confined to $50 hhds rates given in another place.
II stated that orders had been out for the purchase
Of sugars in the English market The coffee arke, was
quiet and in allegiance account OF the forthcoming pub
lie sale Of Santos There rather freight Offering
for English ports; among the shipments 1900 bbs
-four 5000 bushels wheat and 600 bales Of cotton Liver
pool and 800 bbs -four to London at rates given else
where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

6he @eo 2OxA aef0l0-k60lt10n
Europe.
he Cunsrd mail steamship Canada, Captain Lang viii
ted BOSTON On Wednesday for Liverpool.
@ uazis for Europe win close in this city this
a1oan. NJ bali past O'Clock, 70 60 by rsroad and
altcw o'clock 70 g. by steamboat.
Ma RJRorRAs EDuos rn HkzlrD VIII be published
= s0 O'Clock ia The morning. Single copies in wrap
pers sK centa
Gsssorcns and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW Koek axE2 VII be received At the following places
n Drope:-
L0&RoG aanps,n Lew, Son Co., ~ Ludgats Hill.
Lansing Starr o., IA King William street.
raan.. Lansing Baldwin Co, place de Ia Bourse.
LrvUfool Lansing, Starr Co., No. Chapel street
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
0Ay0 lansing, Baldwin Co., q Rue CornelIc.
GAwuRo; Do Chapeauronge Co.
Vss oontenss G. the EUROPEAN EDITION Tn HERALD
xM combine u. received by mail and telegraph At
s oaco during tbs previous week and up the hour
M p1bkcalton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

Our Map Of Mex1co-Anarchy and Oon-
fusion - Mexican Gucrrillss sacking
BrownsvtIlc, Texas.
We publish on our FIRST page to-day map Of
Mexico, to which we referred yesterday, show
ing the position the armies Of the two con-
tending parties occupied at the latest dates,
and the geographical division Of territory be-
tween the church party and the constitutional
lists. Accompanying the map we give highly
interesting account of the present ruinous con-
dition of the Mexican republic, together with
the news from that quarter down to the latest
dates, furnished by our correspondents.
The real position Of Mexico, and the causes
of the anarchy and confusion so long reigning
there, are but little understood in this country;
but we think that the information which we
furnish to-day, illustrated as it is by a clear
and comprehensive map, will put our readers
in possession of all the facts connected with
that unfortunate country, and the miserable
condition to which she has been reduced by the
discord of her chiefs, the oppressive acts of the
clergy, and the ignorance of the people.
Nothing can save Mexico from utter anpihi-
lation as a republic but the powerful inter-
ference of our government; and we opine that
it will be manifest to every one that the best
course the Juarez government could adopt
would be to sell Sonora and Lower Cali
fornia to us, and apply the purchase money
to bring the present strife to an end.
They need money, while their opponents are
backed up by the immense wealth Of the church,
against which-though the liberals hold the
greater part Of the country, and all the sea-
ports and custom houses with one exception
it will be hard to combat Sooner or later
these States will have to be thus disposed OF,
and If a stronger reason for selling them to the
United States at this time were needed, it is
amply furnished by the late sanguinary attack
by Mexican guerrillas upon the town of Browns
Vile, in Texas, of which we publish full &C.
count to-day. Here is a formidable band of
Mexican banditti crossing the borders Of the
United States, entering one of our towns,
butchering American citizens, and keeping the
whole community in state of terror.
If the Mexican government cannot repress
such outrages as these in the northern States
lying on our border, 1t has no business to re-
tain this portion of its territory; and if some
parties representing the government there do
not take the responsibility of selling it to us,
we will be compelled in self defence to take
these States and govern them ourselves