davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
EXCURSIONS.


4 PIlEIC OF The YOUNG BACHELORS CLUB
around Staten Island stopping Of Pine aeve, will take
place on Wednesday June To- 1859 commodlous steamer
spS IN excellent band have been engaged the
A. and PEEK alp last river At An limited number
Of tickets will be sold to respectable parties and be had at
e hardware store Of Davis 800 Canal street. At the book
store OF John r. ngs A CArmiue street. and D. Meagh
at the verandah. No l5Him eet Tickets ST. admit
Ting gentleman and lady.
DEIIGHTFUL EXCURSION TO FORT HAMILTON AND
~ Corey Island The new ard splendid steamer MASS
CHUsEltS Capt. w. A Hitchcock will commence her regu-
Lar trips for the and after Saturday june leaving
New Itrf as tolowe:-AmOs greet, ga AM l24 Pm and
"a PM Spring street, s1s An, l2h ~ and 81 PM.
Pier North river, 10 An, p NJ and 4P.M Returning
from Coney slsnd at II NJ and NJ Last trip 6}s N
Fore for the IS cent? EB-A forbid
trusting of the steamer owner
EXCUkhIoNs-THE LARGE WIDE NEW AND CON.
~ nodious low pressure steamboat ERIE n.ted Ia
splendid ely for the Parties DESTROYS
first class boat with without barges should
81 her before making The undersiynsd
control of the beautiful bdclss grove the south aide
OF Island the rouke TO Which and the
splendid SAL about the harsor passing the NAro~s re-
uf ming by the ,af1s route through the Ssund, Kills &c.
making circuit Of the whole island For particulars apply
VAN WINKLE, 45 West street She has eighs of the Wei
Dpgon steam pun and all other fire apparatus aacte
which vil make her perfectly safe against ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

N~N<No0NoN00|lrloINo
:. erkWAL aEhTihu OF TIE ChAIIkAA Coo svs
nnH 'omvaoy wi be- hsld a ~ 0easr ct s-auf
"a IL Vt I've O'Clock.
n.y. S~A stLLLAM SAkUEa socs,sary
Nay n, 1869
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
SO MINER RESORTS.

OELMONT HALL. NEW BFI9HrON. STATEN IsLARI
- open for the reception Of fanih saSo gel
uenou Boats leave foot OF whitehall stree. nearly ever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

NhbhIFF'S BALE on
- CAhPETlN0, 01l.CLO1H, MATING, 40.
vii, . a NJ. CElsrAlEK Auoiioneer.
WIN sell on Friday 10th inst at I0l, O'Clock at u Bovery
arg. snd eItensive Eng Is and American CARPET
4ng. consisiBg OF ~ ~'rS'
p . iIsgiain sxoply ard wool carpetng
e. pec-t tfafeeh ard velvet CARPET
as 1r -. ''f'' 'A*~s i"l" 81 W q"
q o'eces Of hsll ard floor oilclogs
. , 1919 ~ & rpa ffls -,
Py OF J6s h gyNcrt ~. 49, y. In
sA-e Its:ase. wisLSu regard " gca,Le. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

- udE Ell ADJ ufW AIDS, Uh UNION dAHA 4,
ID LONDON and Soysl r. nk of Ireland sale WE'LL,
FARGO Co. 50 Broadway. Ae- York AID Osujoras .
pres COMPANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

CENINS SUMNER HATS
" 100 original styles unequsled richness and variety
AL tastes suited In this broad field for choice.
kroad wav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

q UCITOk MISUNDERSTANDING x. VAN ANT.
a. WkRP viii eel tds day at IL O'Clock, At 73 Wi4m
street. 800 psirs sg barrel pistols three
III handled haches case real sag csryers ID
buck hAv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

IMPORTANT TO MAP AGENvB-NON Is The IA l.
vest time for sgentsthe VII Ie country ali er 10
element the war In kur,pe body
Q map OF The grouad WsLlb akW AP Of TdI
wAkIs kUSorE 70 jas. the thss = beautifully ana -.
sold Ut . arce within thu reach Of AL Only Is
kxtrA Endorsements given - sgenu Map rolls e.
cents address j q Wells, OF Park aud Be- x-
man street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

VACET FOE sALE.-TEE YACHT ohLoRIC, ONLY
two years old IN thorough ORDER with double 1Sinc
lode ensntA she feet long ~ fees beam and win
conmcnso parry of neen ,Sety Her eoead 4
10 eight mi "a hour. viii of hlrty
ceuts DAY tor fuel Apply at the Calorc Engine Agency I6
DrsLe street. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09
AIIA0AkA ARD DErxOIr EIvkss RAILWAY On
IN PAHY OF CANADA

purAhos Of tbs o. tuse In thai made and prsvAs
aece hereb given Aa, tend tks IN
ccmparys rawa, VIII be rscsived vi ~
18th Of June nest
Further inform A0a Aad nocesaary printed
DER may be obtac 90 application ~ Tia o@ce OF r
10 Hamilton Cspshs West
Tho tenders ssdorseo 'foaer s the cous uS,ioa a
he Niagara and DETROIT Railway" Do sssiNs
and addressed 70 the 1Amltea UxnsAa West
tie drevsss under 'he prwvtesss " sae
not 0pd themselves " sccest the lOwce tender ~
order. Lynn ~ M, S>areAssv
HAMILTON. canada wesi, May II. isSa.
THE MEMBEss or COLUMBIA LODGE NO Is. ANN
A. NJ, are hereby summoned 70 Attend special
this evening al O'Clock pres.y their lodge reoms i9S
howery, ON business Ut len p0,tAnce Ky order or
ALEX ANDsK ikOlrER, W.M
TINTED STATES PASSPORTS QNDIsPEssG 81
~ during war; issued through j. MONIES. Hotyy Pnb-
ho 262 Broadway nj Warren E4tur
produce cer7cSs Important pssspOrt laws d
France issued With each passport.
&)n nNn EASlLY MsDs IN ANY LUMBEsIs9 Dc
pLV.VOV tics--tb1 g.e.test n,scb,ae e1tsnt rare
chance for business Csi and Lovejoys aDsel
ut 70 O'Clock "A. ". and p n @ kEsnESa Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE NEW JsRsH
Zinc Company have thi, day declared dividend OF fc
per cen, upon on and preferred stock psysole
alter the "a day of July of tou
paEy, 66 washn n Y Yhe transfer books viii
closed from the l6n instant 70 the LIST prox Inclusive
JUNB 3, 1859. tAhItN, Ire or and oecretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

I IN DGn HAVANA DOMESTIC AND GERMAN
i'N' 'N' srfrrs non 81 b. 60 me- tlol-end. Cash
purohiTsis le
p1ei.t; ETt sei-B cbcret. Y, chEEK5, Il S-osiway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-09

NEW YOkK AMI REV HAVEN kAILHOaD CUaS
~ ny.!he coupons duo June the bonds Of this oo
pAny, VIII be pxd presentation tho Treasurors co
of Fourth and rweuy seventh street, o. ~
Bank Of the Republic W, BGNERf Tressurer
NEW YOkK. May n, 1885,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
COMMUNICATED.
A Hint to Candidates.

Among the old Romans. when anv nerson,
came before the people to solicit their vote.
Tor any Office, either of trust or profit, they
clothed themselves in pure white garments
and were called candidates By those
means they were easily recognized and as
they stood on the corners of the streets. the
people could hear and learn their opinions on
State questions, and thereby judge of their
fitness for the Offices they aspired to.
As the election is close at hand and we ore
about to select our public servants for the
ensuing year, why not adopt this old custom.
Therefore, all ye candidates, go ye straight.
way and become candidates after the old
Roman fashion. Run home all of We ambi.
tious aspirants, who have, or who can buy.
beg borrow, or steal clean shirt, and put
one on over and above your outermost habili
ments' that no matter how black We may be
within, ye may be pure and unspotted with
out Put, each of you, ticket in your hat,
not exactly such an one as the Jockey puts on
his spawned horse, which he parades with
spur and curb, for SALE but something like to
it, as: 81 am for Mayor or Alderman" or
some such device, that we may know for
whom we are voting, and may chance TO get
into office, those who will not utterly dis
grace themselves and us. Henceforth let the
aspirants 60 about as candidates" L.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
Alb. Johnston.

EDIToR DEMOCRAT Il cannot refrain from
reciting an incident which | heard in our
Ward yesterday, in relation to the Marshal
ship:
One of our Douglas Democrats was ask ed
IT he would not support Jack Barkley for
Marshal. mo" he replied Il like Jack, and
he is very good officer, but he has had the
Office twice, and the man who is opposed to
hlm' AB. JOHNSTON, is just as good man, and
"e0er asked for office BEFORE He is good
business man. and when he had money he
was liberal, and ready to share it with any
one VINO was needy now he is poor, and his
friends ought to help him."
l have heard scores of men saw tbe somo
thing. ! believe that Alb Johnston Is assuro
to be the next Marshal. as he is sure 70 live
to take the office.
The old Fourth will roll up a larger ma.
jorily this Spring for the whole Douelas
Democratic ticket, than any Ward in the city
ever gave before for any party.
FOURTH WARD
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16

OFFICIAL DIscRIMINATToNs.-lt has been ap-
parent ever since the House appointed an
Official Reporter at fourteen dollars per day
for the new Democratic organ in this city
that the worthy gentleman performing the
service did not consider himself bound to re-
port all the nonsense read and spoken upon
the floor of that body. Official, or not he has
evidently not felt called upon by the nature
of his office to refrain from dressing up the
speeches of members of the majority wing,
supplying grammar, photography, and even
common sense, in a majority of cases. The
same discrimination, we observe, was cOur-
teously exercised in Governor Weler's be-
half, in printing the recent war correspon-
dence between the Executive and Sheriff
Soekton of Shasta. The copy of the dis
patches and letters of instruction furnished
the Standard contained all the beauties of the
original read by the Clerk But in introduc
ing them it is to be observed the Official Re-
porter very considerably corrected such little
inelegancies as "Col. E. j. Lewis, Esq. by
substractng the latter and less attractive of
ms titles. The Importance of having com
petent gentleman in the chair of Official Re-
porter to rectify official blunders is undOubt-
edly so great that the party who placed him
there are quite willing to take upon them
selves the responsibility which he assumed in
deviating from the line of his duty as an
Official Reporter. Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
Little Pic. and Old Buck. "A Scene at the
Capitol.


The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune thus writes from the Federal
city on the 9th February of scene between
Piccolominii and President Buchanan, at the
Presidents Levee:
But who is this rising out of cloud ofpale
yellow lace, a red rose in l. er bosom, n short
budding pink dropping beneath her waist,
her hair simply braided over her head, wear
ing no ornaments? Piccolomini for all the
world escorted by the Sandman Minister !
Her sister, plumper, and some (adies, of
course,) said prettier, than she whose dress
she duplicated, follows. After making the
circuit once they disappear By-and bye it
is buzzed about that the pri,aa donna is with
Miss Lane, and in due course of time found
and was presented to her, for she held her
reception in the same room with tae Presi-
dent.
She sat upon lounge in a recess, her mo-
ther, the Countess, fat old lady in black
silk, upon her right, her sister upon the left,
over whose chair leaned the Count, whose
bald head and black face were equally ex-
pressive-of his inability to understand En-
glish. On one flank was the Sandman Min
lister, on the other Judge Russell. 81 don't
Vii'hh liVt NSi HdIu0Oiue, Sdlu one lady,
But she has pretty ways" said another
(Which is she ?" asked dozen, pretending
not to know.
Precisely at 10 o'clock might have been
seen the President of these United States,
pushing his way toward the T. f. p, with
Mrs Gwin upon his arm-his wonderful head
nearer to his shoulder than ever, and his mi
raculous eye cooked with unwonted preci.
sion of aim. Mr.. Buchanan, who has greatly
improved in courtliness and diplomatic abili.
ty since Lady Gore Ouseley pulled wool
over his eyes, after conversing with the
yodng primd donna through an Interpreter,
said he regaetted he could not speak French
TO so beautiful lady.
Piccolomini smiled, and used her ewes. He
went on to say that he did spend three
months in France five years ago, but that he
had no ears nor tongue now. Piccolomini
smiled and used her eyes again. Then the
President Informed the Sandman Minister
that his country was going to war-adding
that he hoped Piccolomini would not be i'm.
pressed into service. How the little coquette
used her eyes and her smiles when this re-
mark was translated to her, only those who
have seen her in 1raViata can imagine Mr..
Buchanan would probably have stayed till
daylight did appear, had not Mrs Gwin in
timated that it was time to go. Thereupon
he shook hands with the several members of
the family and disappeared.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16

PRUNING OF TIE CRAZE IN CALAvERAs.-
The San Andreas Independent, speaking of
the different vineyards in that county, says
Grape vines which form an arbor on the
approach or entrance to the residence of DR..
Jones, are pruned exactly in the manner
practiced in conservatories in the Eastern
States. SO many leading shoots are selected,
which are allowed to grow without check
ing their growth by pinching the tops off
but the side or bearing shoots which start
from the1spurs left on the two-year-od wood.
as well as the bearing wood which starts
from each bud on one-year-old wood-(the
spur is only one year old also, but is cut close
within one eye of the two-year old wood)
-likeswise the lateral growths which grow
out of all the new wood, are pinched in du-
ring their growth. This it is believed, not
only prevents an unnecessary accumulation
of rambling wood and meagre foliage; but
contributes directly and at once to the
strength of that which remains. These grape
vines, however are intended to be trained on
latticework. and therefore require to be
pruned somewhat differently from standards
in the vineyard. But when and how much
water ought to be given, will be nearly the
same in both cases. The strong, short jointed
wood is proof of the healthy condition of the
vines-neither too luxuriant nor suffering for
the lack of nutriment
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
aailg Wational 4emottat
CITY Election,

ED. DEMOCRAT The election of city Off
GERS, at the present, involves considerations
that demand calm reflections On the result
depends an endorsement, absolute and un-
qualified, of the atrocious conduct of the
Federal Administration. On the result de
pends a stern rebuke to an Administration
that has violated all its pledges and trampled
upon popular sovereignty"-the fundament.
al principle of true Democracy. Not con
tent with defying the voice of the people
the Administration has pensioned its para
sites-men who solicited the confidence of the
masses and were rejected such men have been
quartered on the public bounty: thus has the
Administration been guilty of baseness that
warrants a charge of bribery and corruption.
Not content with degrading the patronage ot
the government making Offices a matter Of
bargain and sale, this mongrel Administra-
ton instituted a series of prosecutions against
the noble spirits who manfully and earnestly
denounced the gross, pernieious assumption
of tyranical power. The intellectual Giant
of the Great West, Senator Douglas, was
particularly singled out for destruction; but
the masses were true to their indomtable
and able advocate, and the Administration
were signally defeated. How stands the
matter TO day, and how are parties divided
in this eitys The ticket headed by the name
of JUDGE SINGER is opposed to the Leeomp-
ton fraud-opposed to the interference of
Federal Office holders in elections-opposed
to a oentralization of power in the hands of
few to the prejudice of the many. 1t is
an embodiment of the doctrine OF popular
sovereignty"-a dccirine that asserts the
right of men to govern themselves without
dietaiion from any source. On the contra
~, the ticket headed by S. c. Tompkins, is
an abortion, premature delivery of hy.
brid fac;ion-a faction that believes that
mankind are mere machines, political and so
cial, invented for the amusement and use of
gentlemen born in the sunny South. This
contemptible faction sustains the President
in his treachery to the Democratic party
eustans him in his persecution of Senator
Douglas; but, with ridiculous hypocrisy,
shirks the responsibility, tries to evade an
issue that will settle the next Presidential
election, and endeavors to begule the people
by uttering silly nonsense with intent to de
fraud The principle at issue must be met
The Administration faction must be defeated,
or the papers supported 10y federal patron
age will seize the favorable opportunity to
announce the defeat of popular sovereign
ty" in this city, A FRIEND OF DOUGLAS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that an assessment bas
- this day been levied of TWENTY-FIVE Dol.
on each share of the Capital Stock of the Sierra
turnpike Company, payable the first day of April
A. ID. 1909. Subscribers to the Stock of the Comma.
ny can pay their assessments to The following named
persons and firms, who authorized to receive Ind
recent for the same, viz:
Marysville ..... DECKER, BRuMAGtN& Co
Camptonville 49,. GEO. S. SAUND Ks
Goodyear's Bar. JAMES NEWELL.
DownieviIle. ..... WM. IL. LADD & Co.
by order OF the Board; WM. II. CHEEVER,
Secretary Sierra Turnpike Co.
March 10Th, 1859. mbi5.9y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
SERIOUS AocrpENr-Abont 7 o,olool II.

SERIOUS AocDENr.-About Z o'clock last
evening, during the fire alarm. q man bv the
name OF VIM. Wood was knocked down and
lgn over by the hose carriage of Engine Co.
~, o. while crossing the side walk on 5th
speetr near street. He is seriously, though
eo' dangerously hurt. There is no excuse
~ .he hose carriages running on the side
ra'K curing such pleasant weather when
slle streets are In good order. In 6,ct II
snSHld aIS never be done unless thew are imnas.
sAole.-Sae Register. ''''I'"'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke something very fne
Then try John S. Bowman's Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
lee Cor. 2d and Dsts., Marysvre.
DIR. }. HOstettcr's Celebrated Sto-
mach Diters is one Of the greatest Strengthening pre-
parations eXtant 1t is especially adapted to those
who afflicted with the Fever and Ague or any othe
disease arising from a disordered condition OF the
digestive organs. For the Fever and Ague there is
perhaps, no medicine in the world equal to 1t, as II
enters, puriies and replenshes the blood, which SC
important to bring about healthy action in disease,
of this nature. The Bitters are now among the most
popular, and, at the tme valuable specifics in
the medicinal world. recommending it to the pub.
lie we fully conscious of doing them greet ser.
vice, knowing do, their many excellent quail.
ties and and speedy action in all where the
disease is caused by rregularity of the digestive or
gans trial will suffice for the most skeptical.
AS Tonic IIostetter's Bitters are most delightful
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists, Groccrs and Hotels through
out the United States.
CAUTlON.-rhe genuine are put up in full quart
bottles with the name "Dr. ]. lIostetter's Stomach
Bitter" blown on the glass, and also stamped on tae
cap covering the cork with the autograph of clos
letter Smith" on the label. We give this caution.
in order that persons may not be deceived by any of
the numerous counterfes and limitations now in mar.
ket.
E. WIDEMANN, Agent.
Dealer in Wines and Liquors, corner OF Third and b
streets, Marysyille
PARK WHITE, Agents,
1872 Wa hington street,
mh2- 1ms SIN Fronrisc,o
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
Notice.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE RESIGNATION OF
4 MIR. c. +. BROWN, the undersis ned has been ap-
pointed Agent of the Ska Ice Company, and respect
fully solcits continuance of the patronage of the
people of Marysve. lie is now prepared to furnish
superior no 1.s in quantities to suit purchasers
at the shortest notice.
ICE delivered at any part Of the city
DEPOT, First street, near u, at the Old Place
mil l-lm ID. II. MARTIN Agaut
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
WIND MILLS! WIND MILLSM
UVHHE SURSCRTRER most r

FHIHE SUBSCRIBE ER most respectfully re-
4 turns thanks to the citizens of Sutter county
fuba county and the city of Marysvie for their past
patronage. From past experience have prepared Ia
construct WIND MILLS on w. Z. Mers Patent
Jnhnsons Patent, and Phillips Patent Price from
500 TO $40; or will construct MILLS according
toany plan parties may desire.
II IS useless To speak of the advantages Of WIND
MILLS, as it is well known that the Mills will drive
from one to sX-horse power and to the m can be at.
tached Turning lathes, Saws, Grndstones Butter
Churns, Pumps for irrigation, or any useful labor.
saving machine. 1t is well adapted for the farmer
and the time is not far distant in this country when
the Wind Mill will be universally used.
l.. Il. BRONX.
WIND MILL BUILDER,
Corner Of Fourth and b sts.,
mhS-2m NarvsviIle'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
Dissolution NOTHCE.

TENHE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
Il name and style of Poss 6 Welsh Is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. The business will be con-
Quoted hereafter by Il. Ross All parties indebted to
the old firm are requested to Settle TO save annoy
ance. f. ROSS.
p. J. WELSH.
Marysville, March 14th, 1859 Inb151n
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16

PERsoNAL-The genial face of Randall, of
the Marysville National DEMOCRAT beamed
upon us yesterday. The sleek, good-natured,
happy appearance of Randall, is the best ev.
idence We could have of the success of the
DEMooRAr-S. F. Telegram Monday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
Misrellaneous.
Attention. Enrekas.

special meeting Of Eureka Eugire Co. No I, will
be held at the Engine House WEDNESDAY EVENING
at halfpas o'clock for the election Of Steward
and the transaction of important business. Per order
Foreman: GEO. NJ. SCOTT, Sec'y
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
TNHISOLD AND WELL ESTAR1BSu-

A ED SALOON has recently been rcntted and
stocked with the VERY BEsT Of LIQUORS and CIGARS
The reputation of this Cellaris well established and
II IT, - also known that none but the st quality of
fhLMl NJ LAGER BEER is kept here. Refreshments
on hand at all hours, day and night
AN EXCELLENT LUNCH is set out every night
Two Premium Billiard Tables Billiards % cents a
Game. ,rbiE ,,,,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16
FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY.
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.

40 a CIR "a M ID - a Tx
20 will be riven at the MARYSNILLE HOTEL, cor
FN ner Of Second and streets streets on the evening Of
G.4IASt. Patuck's Day THURSDAY, March 18th.
Good Music and Supper will be provided, and no
pains will be spared to render the entertainment one
worthy the occasiou.
Tickets, including supper $5-to be obtained at the
Mountaineer Saloon and at the Saloon of Mr. Ker-
rens corner of and Third streets. No tickets will
be disposed Of after the 18th inst.
mhl-td THOMAS DONOVAN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-16

~ Let no false delicacy prevent you from consult.
ing DR.. CHAs. II. TozER, of Sacramento, who has at
tended and cured so many within the last four years
and all you who have no means to pay, can find In
him friend, who will make charges for examine
tions or advice We would recommend all who are in
trouble to call on him and also TO look over his treo
tlse on Venerea IN an1ther part of this paper The
Doctors oce is on Sixth street, between ] and X,
Sacramehto' nov4-yr