davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

LEeAre's OysrEa's.-Charley Legatc sells
oysters at twenty five cents per plate at the
Union Oyster and Chop House, d street, op'
posite the Western. We tried some Of them
Yesterday, and found them to be Of excellent
quality.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

ENGLNND-At last accounts, a bill creating
reserve of $4,000 men, was under coasd-
Grafton in the British Parliament. Volun-
teers for the 10000 naval reserve, are to
enter for five years, and will be to the navy
what the militia are to the army.
The steamer Great Eastern will be deliv-
cred up by the contractors in complete con-
dition on the 18th of August
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. iith.

THANKs--To Wells, Fargo d Co, Freeman
& Co. Lana ton & Co and Everts, Wilson d
Co.. for many flvors during the past week
also to Randall d Co. and G. Amy, ior pa
Ders
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

1oIal ......, $40, ,636. 900
The revenue to the French government
from the tobacco monopoly for the present
year, is estimated to reach $36 .636, 900. In
Russia, the revenue derived from duties on
tobacco, exceeds $36.0o0,0O0. In Austria it
amounts to Sl4,OO0,O00
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

On Wednesday night. two State prisoner.
escaped from San Quentin. Their names have
not been learned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

AT last accounts. the Misses Gougenheim
were playing at st. Louis, and were drawing
large and fashionable audiences.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
CONGREGATION Renai Berth

All Israelites are requested to meet Sunday, 11th
nst.. at o'clock p. NJ. in the room of the NJ. II. b
Society, for the purpose of making preliminary ar
holidays E. A. KUSEL, President.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

The STARKs. - We learn that Mr.. James
Stark is building theatre at San Jose.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

Losses OF THE LECoMProNITEs IN THE SoUrH-
ERN SrATEs.-The following will show the
losses of the Lecomptonites in four of the
Atlantic States:-
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

CALLAHAN d LANsMAN. of Sacramento, have
manufactured 100000 brick during the
present season, employing steadily about 60
hands.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

TAANKs$o Wells, Fargo d Co. and Freeman
d Co. for many favors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
N o TIC H

gENHE co PREMIERSHIP heretofore evisiinp nm.
u der the name Of TAYLOR h WADSWORTH
was dissolve on the 10th i,st., by Imitation All
parties indebted 10 us requested to make imme.
date payment. Either party win sign the name Of
he firm in liquidation.
TH0S. J. TAYLOR,
II. w. WADSWORTH
Marysville Aug. 23 1889. au25-30d2p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
Yuba Hose.

Your regular monthly meeting will he held on Mon
day Evening, September 18th, 1859, at O'Clock. A
full attendance is requested.
DONALD CRANE, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
Stolen Animals Recovered.

4 BAY HORSE GOLF AND 4 BROWN MARE
IA MULE, the roraer branded SIS on the left hlp
aud the latter has II Spanish brand on the left hin
For iurther particulars call at the Police Office Ii
not c1led tor within reasonable time the said ami
mails will be sold topay charges aud expenses
Marysyille September 2d, 1859. sep4-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

Mr.. II. X. DUNN, of San Francisco, was in
iured recently BY falling through sidewalk
in that city
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

PROFESSOR Wise ascended in his balloon
from Lafayette, Indiana, on the 10th of An
gnst. Direction, east.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
SPIRITUAL NEWSPAPER.

EDEESONS wishing to subscribe for the "FANfILY
u CIRCLE" a spiritual Newspaper published in
San Francisco, can have an opportunity at
II. WAGNER'o Book Store,
6S Dstreet, under the Theatre, MarysvIe
Price per annum .......................S $500
Price semi annual ........... - 95o
au3l-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

TnE WEED AND ITS MoSEY VALUE. - The
number of cigars consumed in France was as
follows,
Havana and Manila. ...... 36.Os6 500
Domestic Manufacture. .. .4S1.07l 800
Cigarettes ............,... 6.47S.00O
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

IMPORTANT TO SALOON KEEPERS AND FAMLlEs.-we
call the attention of Saloon Keepers and Families to
the advertisement of Messrs. p. sPREcKELs Co. in
this paper. They are prepared to furnish the PRE-.
MUM LAGER BEER, and all kinds of Wines, Liquors
etc, at wholesale, at The enable rates Their
Store is at the corner of and Second streets se6w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

WANTED-A GfIsLto work in a Hotel 80 miles
from here-wages 81 '-passage paid.
WANTED-A GIRL t, go to Oroyille to do general
housework wages So p month.
WANTED-Two or three first rate girls for private
families in tile city. Also.a Chambermaid for uhote
WANTED-By respectable Girl Situation in a
private family in the city. Best references given.
Apply Immediately at
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. 55 c street, Marysville
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
WAGON LuMRER.
WANTER

TMMEDEATELY-3 MINERS. at the
a Yuba River Mining Company's Claim ten mile $
above Marysyille, on the Yuba River Wages $45 per
month. senl If
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

WE are informed that Albert Smiths cele
brated "Scenorama" of European and Amer
lean Scenery, will be exhibited in this city
in few days. The Sacramento papers speak
in the highest terms of this entertainment
We bespoak for them fall houses A re-
markable feature of this exhibition is the use
of the famed Drummond Light.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

LYNcHNG IN SANTA BARBARA.-The Santa
Barbara Gazette. of the S0thth instant, gives
length account of the late lynchiug affair
which occurred in that county. At the in
quest which was held, August gath, on the
bodies of Francisco Batildo and his son, vino
had been hanged the previous night, it was
known for the first time that Americans were
charged with the offence. George Niveder,
who was shot by the native Californians, on
suspicion of having had hand in the hang
ing. remains in a critical condition. The ex-
animation of the prisoners had lasted five
days, and was not concluded. The Judge
made rule to admit John Niveder to bail
in the sum of 10000, but refused to accept
bail for the other prisoners. Warrants were
issued for the arrest of William Garlic, Fran
cisco Leyba, Eugenio Lugo, Jose Maria Gu
tierrez and Manuel Zurita
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR OAKLAND.-On Fri
day morning lad about fourteen years old,
named Edward J. Carpenter, son of a. d.
Carpenter, who is engaged in steamboatng
between Sacramento and Red Bluffs, was ae
cideLtally killed at the bridge between San
Antonia and Oakland According to the
Telegram, Master Carpenter went out at an
early hour for the purpose of shooting cur
lew, and when crossing the bridge his gun,
by some accident was discharged, aud the
whole load entered his left eye, passing out
through the top of his head, literally blow
ing out his brains.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11

WNNTED-Ol iluAlred LkBO RERS, at fair
wages. None but steady need apply Apply
Immediately at STALLS City Intelligence Office,
No. 50 street, between u and Sd.
a TENTH q N.-Persons in want Of good
HELP. especially Girls, can be supplied with the same
by applying to
STAHL'S City Intelligence 0hlce,
No So street, between Q aul 81.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
Hon. James M. Cavanaugh.

On our first page will be found the
speech of Hon. J. NJ. ~Cavanaugh, NJ. Z.
from Minnesota. No one is better
qualified to speak upon the subject of
the public lands than Mr.. G. He has
travelled over every portion of Mime
sofa and much of several other West
ern States. and can therefore speak
from his own'expcricnce and observa-
ton of the manner in which the dis
posal of the public domain is now
treated, and how it should be treated.
The speech is a well written and
even polished production, which may
be attributed to the fact that Mr.. c.
was once a member of the prcss-Edi-
tor Of the Chicopce Mirror in Massa-
chusctts. We were personally and
intimately acquainted with him in
Massachusetts, when he was Post
master at Holyokc, and were famll-
lar with the know-Nothing operations
of that State which drove out Mr..
Cavanaugh, Che having the misfortune
to be born on foreign soil, and com
PEELED him to seek a more genial cline
for the development of his superior
talents. General Cavanaugh, at one
time commandments of the army
and Dictator of France in her recent
revolution, and the late Governor
kavanaugh of Maine, were his unClcs.
1t must be exceedingly ilattcring to
Mr.. ~Cavanaugh and his friends that
he has accomplished so much in SO
short a time here in the West. Fame
and fortune are now his. He was the
prime mover in obtaining from Gov
crnment the largest railroad grant in
Minnesota, that for the railroad from
st. Paul via. Mankato to Sioux City.
BY his industry, skill and good man
agement he has made himself wealthy,
and by his superior talents he has at
tanned to an honorable seat in the
counselS of the Nation. Better than
all, however, is his honest indcpcn-
dcncc, which enables him to break
away from the francis of party
and 20 for the interests of his conStit-
uents and for the right, whether party
policy admits of it or not.
This case of Mr.. Cavanaugh's ought
to convince the southern wing of the
Democracy of the suicidal policy
which they have been pursuing in
asking 50 much of their Northern
brethren. 1t must be apparent that
no politician can be sustained by
the free and intelligent people of the
North if he undertakes to carry ont
the policy dictated by the South, be
he Democrat or otherwise. The South
will yet learn, if they have not
learned it already, that, while we
would not infringe upon their rights,
the North also
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
~ an Execution duly issued by the Clerk of
the District Court of Floyd county. State of
Iowa, and to me directed. ] have levied on
and shall offer for sale at Public Auction, at
the office Of Wiltsc K Fairfield in st. Charles
CITY, Floyd county, Iowa, on the fifth day of
March. "A. ID. 1859, at one O'Clock in the after
noon OF said day, the following described prop
crtv. to wit
The undivided I Of the south 20 acres off the
east half of the north east quarter of Section
10, township 80 north of range rs west. also.
the undivided twO-thirls of the following :
commencing at a point 40 rods west of the
east quarter stake of said section l6. running
south t" the line Of high water mark on the
east bank of the Cedar river. then along said
line of high water mark to the east line of said
section, then south across the river. then
north wcSterly along the line of high water
mark on the west side of said river, To the
North line Of the southeast quarter of said
section, then east to the place of beginning,
also Il piece commencing at the east quarter
stake OF said section, running forty rods west,
then south to line of high water mark on the
east bank of the Cedar river, then along line
OF high water mark to the east line of said
Section, then north to place of beginning.
also the undivided one-third of the following
village lots in Floyd, in Floyd county, Iowa:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03

ia Our readers are requested TO note with
care the adv tisement found in another col.
umn Of this paper OF DR.. Mann's Ague Balsam,
offered to the public ~ IA safe and eiieCtual
cure for chills, fever and ague. We are utter.
ly avcrse to mourning editorial responsibility
in triiling matters but Us VT deem ii no tIitling
matter to call the attention of our readers to
anything that il good, neither do We consider
it unworthy this editorial profession 10 recon-
mend ii patent medicine that has proved itself
good and has and still continues to perform
cures wherever used. as this remedy has done
since introduced to the ~public-we mean DIR.
Mann's Balsaln is the article we have in view
and if the certificates of sose OF the most dis
tinguished men in the country age entitled to
credence, then is this preparation all that is
claimed for it by the projectors. 1t is sold
by all good and responsible druggists and deal
ers in medicine throughout the country, Try il.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
From the St. Louis Democrat, Feb
Late from Cherry Creek.
ArRARIA Cry. X. r.. Jan. |

AuRARIA Cry, X. r., Jan. 10.
We have had a most pleasant win
ter. No suffering whatever has been
experienced by our friends. On the
contrary, all have enjoyed most fine
health, and are in excellent spirits.
Day before yesterday it was warm
as summer. Yesterday the thcrmome.
ter stood above summer heat and to-
day it is as warm and more agreeable
than either of the previous days, the
heat being tempered with a delightful
breeze.
Some persons have already com
mcnced working in the mines /; but so
far it pays poorly. Diggers who have
been the most successful have not
averaged three dollars per day, and
some have not made fifty cents, work
ing hard at that. The gold is yer,
fine. 1t takes from 90 to % particles
to make the value of a cent. The
largest spcck which | have heard Of
will not weigh more than % cents IL
value. All the large humps that yor
have received in st. Louis, as Pixies
Peak gold, were never obtained in this
rcgion-thcy belong to California
All the accounts Of gold findings OF
an cxtravagant character, are the IA
brications of spectators. | wish to
put you and others on their guard
against these stories ; especially Gen
Larimcr's account. | will venture tC
say that he does not know anything
about the matter. have not found a
good prospect yet, and am on the
ground. / venture the prediction that
few persons will make fortunes hunt.
ing gold in this country. But as "see-
ing is believing" let all who wish to
have a sight at the elephant" come
on. am beginning to get a view OF
him.
There are more than two hundred
cabins built here !; and two hundred
more arc to be erected before the last
of March. A good hotel will be ready
for " boarders " by the end of May. 1t
is to be two stories high, seventy-five
feet in width, and M hundred and
twenty feet in length. Spectators
are already engaged in laying of
cities around the diggings, and they
are the fellows who are sending to
the States such glowing accounts of
gold discoveries.
If enough of gold is not found be-
fore the latter part of May, many now
here will go to California, New Mexico
and Arizona, while not a few will
pitch their tents in this new region
for life.
AS | am writing, l hear there is an
atlray going on about two squares
from my cabin.
Three or four men have got into a
quarrel, and the report of pistols is
distinctly heard. If anybody has been
hurt, ! will write you the particulars.
The principal amusement here, dur,
ing the winter, has been card playing,
telling yarns, and drinking most exc
cradle whisky. The latter is worth
$40 per gallon--in st. Louis it would
cost 30 cents |! / must not omit to
tell you that | have not seer a white
woman since | left the States.
ii. L. BORON.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
FARM FOR SALE.

'INHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his I'm
L proved Farm, containing 2i0 acres, lying
ON the Little Cedar River. in Niles Township,
fioyd County, Iowa, and 6 miles from st.
eharics City, the county seat. The said farm
Is made up of 20 acres of timber, and the bal
ahce prairie and meadow, in desirable proper
tion.oo acres of the prairie is under good cul-
tivation and we'll fenced. There is u good
house upon the premises, a well of living wa
Ter, barns, out-houses &c. Said farm will he
sold for 5000 per acre.
Better yet-the purchaser shall have the.
farm, and the team, stock, farming imple.
ments, household furniture, &C., &C.. on the
premises. for 80, 0O0-cash in hand.
ANDREW LOAN.
Niles Township, Floyd Co.. Feb. 10, 1859.
Inquiries may he made of the subscribers in
st. Charles City, Floyd county, Iowa.
ems HuLDrrru 4 C,pvrp
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
Mr.. Davis Speech.

In our paper this week will be found
the material portion of a speech de-
Iivered n evening in the Representa-
tivcs Hall at Washington, by Hon.
Timothy Davis. Mr.. Davis did not see
fit to send us his speech, and we are
indebted to an exchange newspaper
for it. Perhaps it is well that he has
withheld it from the press OF his dis
trict. The Dubuque Times, printed
! where Mr.. Davis resides, says the
speech is a plain, practical, sensible
one, such as men like to hear and
read" Now, according to our view,
the speech does immcasurabIe inus-
tice to Northern Iowa, by mlsreprc-
scnting the character of the country
and the people. 1t represents that
the country is destitute of timber, is
deprived of a market, that the people
are poor and have become 50 disgust
ed with the country that they are
threatening to leave unless the gene
raj Government will build them a rail
road. The truth is, that all this por-
ton of Iowa is well timhcrcd and
watcrcd, that the inhabitants generally
are strongly attached to it, and have
increased in wealth so fast that they
have actually located two railroads in
their midst, and are now grading them
solely with money from their own
pockets !; being unwilling to wait long
or for Government aid.
Mr.. Davis having emigrated from a
slave state where negroes do the
work, it is quite possible that he has
become Disguised with the country
and the fact of his recent removal
from Clayton county to Dubuque
would Indicate as much. We may
add that congressman have lately
been in the habit of meeting eve,
nings in Committee of the Whole and
spccchifying for the purpose of send
ing something in the shape of Il speech
home to their constituents !; and this
speech of Mr.. Davis has the appear
ancc of being a cooked up affair, pre-
pared after a brief dialogue with a
few other members at one of these
evening meetings.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03

W. earnestly advise the farmers
of Floyd county, to raise all the grain,
beef, pork, horses, sheep, &c, the
coming season, that they possibly
can. There is every indication that
the season for agriculturists will be a
favorable one, and we can assure
our farming friends that all their
products will be wanted at renuner-
ating prices. Spectators are and
have been all through this western
country, buying up everything in the
way of provisions that the farmer has
to spare, which is an indication that,
throughout the United States, there is
no surplus of breadstuffs. We would
therefore urge every MAI who owns
an acre of land to raise from it as
much as possible. Farming in Iowa
will pay far better than gold hunting
at Pixies Peak.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03
COrOner'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
~ an Execution duly issued 10y the Clerk
of the District curt of Floyd County.
State OF iowa, and to Inc directed, | have lev
led ON and shall oder for sale at Public Auc-
ton, at the Office of WiltSc & Fairfield in st.
Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa. ON the
nineteenth day of March, A. ID. 1859. at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
The south-half of the north west quarter of
Section 10, Township SO north of Range l6
west, iii Floyd county, Iowa, levied on as the
property of William Montgomery to satisfy
said execution in favor of Daniel ?. Mcdonald
and against VIM. Montgomery, John Blunt,
jefferson c. Mutchlcr and Jonathan Montgom-
cry for S332,60 and interest and costs.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand.
Dated February II. 4. ID. 1859.
+. p. HARRINGTON,
Coroner of Floyd County.
ATTORNEYS, Wiltsc & Fairfield. ~
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03

We have seldom seen such a large
number, and such a splendid lot Of
saw logs, as we noticed the other day
in the mill yard of Dea. Ira Brackets
steam saw mill in this town. The
few weeks of good Shedding which we
have had appears to have been i'm
proved to the utmost extent by the
farmers and others in hauling in saw
logs. No better lumber is produced
in Northern Iowa than can be obtained
at this place. We are pleased to find
so much being done in the numbering
business, for the supposition is that a
large amount Of fencing and building
will be done here the coming season.
New fields will be enclosed, new
houses built, old oncs repaired and
additions made, all of which it has
heretofore been found difficult to do,
on account of the scarcity and high
price of lumber. A house Can nov
be built for two thirds what it cost to
build one two or three years ago.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03

improvements. with the mere view of
getting a high price. were looked upon
in the same LIGHT as those who trade
in slaves. Those who make bona fde
improvements are looked upon as
good settlers.
In relation to this northern country
for which we are asking a grant of
land for a road. | am assured bv those
who know-and | know something
about it by nv own observation
that il will remain n waste wilderness
INIT, a railroad shall no RIM throuoh
If NV which tho ~ncnrlo NAV have ac-
cess TO the river and an avenue open-
ed throunh which they can send to
morkots ohrood tLoir snrnlns nroducts.
These arc tho reasons wbv I have
advocated this nolicv As TO those
comnonios Loen;no the lands them
Solves il ;S ontirolyy ont of the oucs.
tion IF thov can sell their lands TO
those who actually want to settle on
Them. and build their road from the
procecds thev will come ont of their
difficulties most hannilv. Jhave heard
allusion made to tho Great profits
made bv this Illinois Central railroad.
The conclusive answer which may be
given 70 all that is. that their stock
IS NOT and has not been for several
wears. worth near par. 1t is now
worth less than eighty cents on the
dollar in thc market. They have en-
barkcd in a great public enterprise,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-03-03

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
~ an Execution duly issued by the Clerk of
the District Court of Floyd County, State Of
" and to me directed, | have levied on and
shall offer for sale ut Public Auction. at the
sheriifs office in st, Charles City, in Floyd
county, Iowa, on the nineteenth day of March.
A. ID. 1859, at two o'clock in the after.
noon of said day, the following described prop
erty, to wit
One yoke Of spotted Oxen, also, the south
one-half q of the southeast one quarter a.
of Section two, t2) Township nincty-four l8il
north, OF Range seventeen 40 west, levied on
as the property Of Abram Clifford to satisfy
said execution in favor of Ann Lines and
against said Abram Clifford for S4l7 60 and in.
tcrest and costs.
Terms Of Sale.-Cash in hand,
Dated Feb. ii, A. ID. 1863.
JOHN BLUNT,
- Sheriff of Floyd County,
BY w. A. AUSTIN, Deputy.
ATTORNEYS, Wiltse & Fairfield.