davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28
An Aristoera,ic Her.,il In England.

A correspondent OF the WolverhamptoA ChroS-
icls says there Is . hsrmit living . few miles
from Stsvensge, and within 80 Of the metropolis |;
and he thus describes visit to the hsrmits re-
treat:
At the termination Of tho road mansion Of no
ordinary sze met my view, but better and hap
pisr tmes had rigIcd within; ~ttnout all was
dssolauon and ruin Tims-thAt destroyer Of su
thngs-bad done its work here; every inlot wss bar
ricAded by the rude and hammer its portals no
living mortal hsd passed. for eleven long yesrs; tbs
interior, which was rich In design and comfor
n now Wondering 70 decay; no cneenag voi,e II
heard within its wsis, only that OF rats and yermn
In tracing my steps 70 the scans o. tho hsrmits os
which u situated q the back Of the building, and
looking through tbs wooden bars Il ~ipdow devoid
Of glass perceived dismal black, and dirty cellar,
with earth door, not yestse uf fu"niturs ex-
cept . wooden bench and . few bottles, with the
remnants Of fire.
IL was with difi isulty, by tho faint rays OF HIGHT
sdmtssd into this losshsoms dsn, thst could trHcs
human form, clothsd only In horse rug, leaving
mis- arms, legs, and isst perfectly bare his hair
prodisiously long, with beard tangled end matted.
On my addressing him hs oAIps forward with reAdi.
nsA I found him Q gentisman by oducatlon and
birth, and msss courtsous In bis mannsrs. He enx-
too.ly Inquired sflsr several anSoorAoc fAnii!ns In
stsnordshiTe and adtoining countans It ID eN lent he
a. one psod mixd In tho rss dross; but tue crs'
o his dasSlsfe SetIempnt v, and probably .ySr WI
remain, mysssry 70 has naghbons sad tsa>aEry "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28
Aausina Nflssanea.


Tho wife q sn English missionary in China
thus describes some Of tho mistakes made 10 the
Chinesc language by nav missionaries:
You viii DO glad to bear I have read 81. Johns's
G"-l.l In Chinese. u vurJ interesting In their
tn ton, but 70 s . strange tongue; thdr tones
1t 30 difhoult In that verse, "Feed my shccps
song, A. II sounds, the Jrd for fcad aud
the same word stands for shesp-only one ID
In 10 hVh tone, and tho other u ,nacr the ssoond
.hs Apt tone aud though hearing this In Eng.
la you might fancy II wss of littls importance,
YET you give word IL wrong tone, they have not
IT," most distant idca of what you mean. We all
n most absurd mistakes sometimes. Mr.. a
Wa telling US shs other day, he was oot In his gar
den, and wanted knife. He told bis hoy ~ fetch
one, - he thought usipg the word 40. Well, TO h's
mquAl hed sunsysnS q bo ooser we'd the led approsch
him With great table on HE head snd tncn rmsm-
beiod thst tf ey had tho anne only "knlfs" 10
in the hist tone, and taols In tho eighth. Tho
Uther day, our dinnor coup and rice) osu.ed ne Q
sniie. ] gave 'dors for the Sup u be put
In large tuieen for the purpose but whom 10 sat
down, the htslo dish hal teen used for Y. aud
aft4r wsi Dc In came ricc pudding In tho large
soup tureon. then rcmemberst tho words for
fios' aud tureen- wvro yory sl,nilAr. or we
only amussd u this kind Of blundering, but In
real missionary wok u u q more serious couso-
qusnce Ever psdy - ths Chinese arc ~ rldaculs
religion, u II Il tho utmost importance that, By
error IN language, they ahould not have the op
poitunty.-Ch Miss. Juv. Instructor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28
MAIL ITEMS, 20

In virginia sysry man "a taxed for th. ,al .rv
he receives.
u,.,.
IA. Saase'sS houss VI nepresentaives
~ to'ca 70 SPce .no AW wnico ao'noriLsd
""ss"'s ~ '"' 0'"'' P''''"'
Gov.aNoR WISE has ordered five bundred
osmu",.. uo1Psto % Ess'ea' ~ the shesution
v" Ns9 "e''
A FnKSoa ssyAnt is contem plating extensive
eScAv Ations, on the sites Of tho cities Of Upper
Egypt. IL In said that be has engaged 5000
lAb.iers for the enterprise.
Tn, uo, rvw.v, s,.S,v ,.,. ., s,.
Caroi,pa, but nov Of California, Is said 10 bs
about to enter the ministry Of tho Protestant
Episcopsl Church.
=, VIII IAN hSeN, OF fhiIsdeiphia' arrested In
aini,sou,sp, ~, Two months ago. on tho
SuMB' ~. niuiu', I, hss uoeh aoIuitI % ny the
the charge.
ihE hScnessr ox'pn one,s prsuium OF Tyo
70, esnlers New lear eauiesaivr Iooo; inc
~AuNess ~ ,nust ,n' ooi'Alh so1u' s"o nuhuioa AIu
Ss.hIs s,I n s's u s19uIo 20 " '"o Pa'aSne' =
"An'' ~ '"' i''" VI '''"'i'
A BILL has been introduc ID into the Lsgisla-
.S .SI" oi "so'sn ISs,ss .nS J.iy ys'eM o'
nc o.s,c, W avvsn APpos az s toIh Ju.y uas
D,oHas ai. "e"'' A"N 'o' 'si'0' Pui po'eH
s9uA"y 'AP''''h''
Ax,s named Fr,p,rrcK Lrss, ro,idlnn
IN pepG,i5 .bout ina nil,. from ,,ocbss, ar oe
No, d.v s,,smn,sd o. liii his Vii, nv ss.Ihio.,
her with u butcher knife lie inflicted several
| dangerous wounds, and Ihcn cut hts own tsroat
| vith III ssme veapon. Jealous, /, suppossd 20
b. the cause.
rur nby, ,ciars NJ Judv, Douo, A u,,,e IN
urging him to proceed 10 the coast Of Fiorid /
with view to the restoration OF his he alth. and
also that MRS. DouoLAs accompany him for .
similar purpose--ss soon as their strength will
enable them to travel. 1t Is not yet known
ruu r. ...,.,, .., ,.,,
IN. ncrin,s o. for shs msss .nJ,"n On s''S Wo,ssx @
| war. Al g6G OO0 Tho .monnt ~ ,b. dr.i,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

whom be ls supplied bJ food (chieHy bread a. mit.
All eASy eh,en ~sary winters has he pased IN thi:
his so,e companious the rats, which may be . Ven
passing 70 and fro with an ease and perfect sasst
During the whole Of his seciunon he has stric9y
nsncc u perfectly black. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28
r EAKY ROOvS CURED
vl4SsS fssSE S:$SgH9EsTFISS $g9sT e u R!sS2yssFHsy' sFs,
" fs6If sUssss Ussf4h FTinf.s nEf:s'a''
NoosSs snly ons osut per SScx-
Hse q nsctoy ~ orsnd 4 , iss Bewsry.

NEW YOBK, NOV. "a ls5s-ras CO.
!s:s 49, - y: s:s:s S:$: 4 ssSsSIos SsSfIf SittiEs:
g: sss s:'.sif III = y.s:s sss
s:s :s'fsiss ss E z; % s,s; s = ~ W. !.
s K Il BIZ; vi MiI 4 II s. = :s sss =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

Ing one hundred and ff,y gecso for the nsarket
whose aggregate woight when slsughtsrsd viii
smonnt to Icsriy one tor, aud he Is but one Of
the many who are engaged In the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28
RATES OF AuvERTlsrNC
TWRbIs-CtgfI IN ADyaNrp

Aivvrtsctncss. : rcr every rouRI IrNrs cs,rc,.
two words), cne day, % cert f; ty1 ssya. N ssrt
hre day, o. oes six dsys, 81 %. Il blsorsod =.
SIDE, 20 cuts Zach day. = 4. u. -...' - y
hontIy yadycrti-nents of four hnes isertsd Al thS,
convenience q ho Once, ~ for evssy - insssssUC
AdyHitlS ,, men. recsiyed until 10 o'clock r. r. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28
COAL.

A GENUINE ARTICLE OF PEACH Or
"a sh.rd. BED A.h Coal, ry.:sTssoed snd dsliycrsd
s s,SeS 60 San. q " !. Sss o W.. 'oP
T0N ma aSAcslS0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

xhoid i.uisneut Of srcat utility which oaa h. man
alsta..S y g Rsr aos:n .e, :, q 80 PR dozen.
3or nsiils aansI Ss.t rata Vii sell tor th. 10 low
tns RsiossM IN r.. Yort siOn, Nss Jersey $50 C.n-
Vsrmont 600 New g.mpshifs . 90, Mslna 90, APP
gI z 1s ss.sr 4 Bfads : SsoUTHwIcx; 3, SAi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

A LARGk SUPPLY OF THE BEST 1AA-
"A Nv s.al O 49,, ana Of vntsh eo ssllinA stevS
Foa ~ yar1e sssef Kiss snd 0sSsovtsA, oos hsv
u S;sTiiS TTHW VI sro Risn. 1 .is sasi Ei1;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

svUANTED-LADIE8 TAUGHT no OPE-
w rate on sinssrs and Wheeler WIlsent sswins
eTssiios until perfect al kinds of sorh, and
yAence 70 p!Aoss aftsr learning bndins, tuckins,
hemming aud sHtberipe gauge included for 81 km-
oyers suppe6 With the bst operatoss st 81 Stanton
Also spcrators wanted NOS AArs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

NOAL-e4 80 PER TONl-BESr BED AND
\J-h,te ssh egs coal, screened delivered In the yard,
~ 70 deiiveIed At your door blAeksmiths coal at
Al n2o 9s1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-11-28

A r II ROOSEVELT ST. AND 288 AND 287
"A South - win be soid evory ton 800 lbs- OF the
sybess cea! for family lse that Z Mined sorssasd
worth Orders resolved af the 0lxth Ward Hotel,
neS DS.ns s.d oners - o q ssAsr q tss ynsdS
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

KILLED BY INDIANs-A correspondent of
the Alta, writing from Salt Lake, September
2lst, gives the following account of an at
tack by Indians on Carpenters train, on the
goth of August:
train Of five wagons from Iowa, going
towards California, was attacked, plundered
and burnt, and siXty-eight head of cattle and
one mule driven off, on the morning of Au-
gust Goth, in a canon seven miles west of
Marsh Creek, on Subletts Cut on The
train was fired upon by the Indians in am
busn Mr.. A. l.. Loot, of Louisa county,
Iowa, was killed on the spot. jacob w.
Paullin, of Muscatine county, Iowa, was
wounded in the leg and arm (both broken)
and left for dead. Mr.. Forcum and Mr.. Thos.
Blunt. from Shelby county, Iowa, were both
wounded in the side. Several others were
shot through their clothes The company
were compelled to retreat, their being no
chance for defence. They retreated to
trading post kept by Mr. Graham, on Marsh
Greek, and the same evening several trains
came up and remained with them for the
night The next morning they went to the
scene of the massacre, took care of the wound.
ed and buried the dead. Part of the compa.
ny went along with the trains to California.
The wounded men were conveyed to the
military camp, some forty miles distant, and
taken care of
The number of Indians that attacked the
train was between go and 70, and belong to
the Sho-shones band.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
National Democratic Platform.

The Democratic party of the State Of Califor-
MA, in Convention assembled, make and publish
as lhelr Platform and Resolutions:
RESOLVED That we re-aiirm the principles set
lofth In the Cincinnati Platform, and recognize il
Greed. @''~
RESOLVED, That the right of the people Of the
territories to form all their domestic institutions
Ia their own way, is absolute and complete and
that we are naturally opposed to any interference
With such right, either by the Legislative or Ex-
.cutive departments of the General Government
RESOLVED, That the Administration Of James
Suchanan, by its outrages upon the rights of the
people OF Kansas, its unrelenling prescription Of
tried and worthy Democrats for the o1ense of ad-
herring to Democratic principles, its constant vio-
aton OF the pledges which brought it into life its
attempt to render the Legislative subject to the
Executive Department and its gross extravaganza,
mismanagement aud corruption, has forfeited the
respectan lost the confidence of the American
people.
=, kEsoLyaD. That the immediate construction Of
the l,aclhc Railroad ought to be encouraged bv
the Federal ana State Governments by ali means
ln their power, and that meanwhile the mail SER
wee by the Overland routes should be sustained
aud increased.
Resolved, That our State Judiciary system
needs thorough and complete revision, and that
the Constitution should be so changed as to in
crease the number of Judges of the Supreme
Court and secure a speedy, honest and faithful
administration of Justice.
RESOLVED, That in the opinion Of this Conven-
ton, Congress should enact law to protect actrf-
al bona fde settlers upon public lands in their
just rights.
RESOLVED, That we as a Convention, repre-
sentlpg the true Democracy of California, adhere,
With unaltering firmness, to the principles of De-
mocracy, as taught by Thomas Jefferson, and
which guided the councils ofthe immortal Jack
on.
RESOLVED, That when this Convention ad-
IournS, its members adjourn to meet, as citizens,
at the polls, inthe Ides Of September, and that by
our labors and VI voices, we show to the world
that the freemen OF California are unbought by
Federal patronage, and are unawed by Federal
power, aud will staad by the sacred principles of
and their Cabinets.
RESOLVED, That the doctrine of Intervention
by Congress to establish slave code for the Ter
ritories, assumed by the Administration adher-
ents, is a gross departure from the principles of
the true Democracy as laid down IN the Platform
made at Cincinnati, and we repudate it as the
heresy of a faction and condemn it as an outrage
upon the great charter Of American Liberty.
"REsoLvED, That the Chief Executive of the
Nation has broken his pledges TO the people of
the State of California, in regard to the Pacific
Railroad, which pledges were announced in
his lltimed letter of 1856, two weeks previous
to the election in this State and that we con-
dcmn the Administration for its refusal TO place
the Central Overland Mail on the same footing, as
to compensation, as the Southern route"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

GENTILEs AND MoRMoNs AT SAN Bernardo
No.-A correspondent of the Bulletin writ
ing from Sand Bernardino, after giving an
account of the late shooting affair at that
place between the Mormons and Gentiles,
says:
At present. do not think you need feel
under any apprehension of difficulty be-
tween the Mormons and Gentiles of this
county. Most of these difficulties are per-
sonal, growing, however, out of the hatred
between the two parties. Threats have been
made that Green and some other Gentiles
have not long to live. If any Gentle should
be ossassinated there will be a general rising
for no one will feel safe from Mormon assas
sins. But SO long as they will fight in open
day, confining themselves to personal mat
ters, outsiders will not interfere and cause a
rupture which can only end in the expulsion
of one or the other parties, and by great loss
of life and property
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
TELEGRAPHTC,
TOWER THE UNION LINE.1
ArrivaIs--Man Killed--InsoIKent.

ArflValS--Man hilieu-sInSOlVent
SAN FRANcrsco Oct 9th.
Bark Sam Merritt arrived from OREGON,
to-day, with dates to the 2Gth ult.
1.-THE Dalles, one Henry Kanig accused
Timothy Driscoll of stealing some things at
the Des Chutes, and swore to take his life
Drseroll accordingly avoided him, but Kanig
on the 18th of September came up with him
and threatened his life, whereupon Driseoll
fired three shots at him, one taking effect
Driscoll Immediately went to the Dalles and
delivered himself up to the proper authori-
ties. An examination being had, he was dis
charged on the ground of self defence. Kanie
died about midnight following. Hell repre-.
sented to have been bad ard dangerous
man.
The steamer Santa Cruz arrived from San
Pedro. The Vineyard" gives information
of good wages being made by several COM
panies in the San Gabriel mines.
The case of Julius Borristine VS.. His Credi.
tors is being tried in the Fourth District
Court, to-day. His creditors object to his
receiving discharge, they believing that he
is acting fraudulently.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

SHAKEY PRoPERTY.-The Morning Call says
that on the morning of the 9th ultimo, that
magnificent tract of land, known as Lime
Point, situated at the worst jumping off place
on the Pacific coast, was visited by an earth
quake, which so shook the earth in that di-
recton that one of the most elevated promon-
tories was partly overturned, and thrown in.
to the sea. No less than two hundred and
fifty tons of that valuable (?) tract were lost
to the proprietors The Call considers this
as the most terNe)iic rebuke that Gwin has
vet received
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

LIVING HEAD ON DEAD BoDY.-The New
burg (Va.) Index gives some particulars of a
singular accident which happened to MIR.
Archibald Campbell, farmer residing in
Camden. As he was at work on new
house, the scaffold on which he was standing
gave way, and he fell head foremost to the
ground, dislocating his neck, but not killing
him. The vertebr@ were easily restored to
their place, but the whole body below the
neck remained paralyzed, and entirely inca
pable of motion, The senses and intellect
were unimpaired, and he exhibited the sin.
gular spectacle of living head on a dead
body.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The NICARAGUA FREE. Love ENTERPRIsE -
1t is said that preparations are making for
the departure of DIR. Tyler's socialists and
free.lOve association for Nicaragua, where
they intend to make their homes. Rumor has
it that Mr. John Smelling is to furnish most of
the funds, which he has obtained lately by
selling his fine farm in Alameda county to
Gov. Weller.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

THE Grand Jury of San Joaquin county
was empanneled on TuesdOy. 1t will be
called upon to examine into four charges of
murder, and about dozen cases of horse
stealing. The parties charged with murder
are Croissen, for the murder of Ford on Old
river; Shafer, for killing stranger at the
Eight Mile House. on the Sacramento road
Berry and Crawford, for the murder of John
B. Lewis, near the Mokelumne.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The ATLANTIC AND THE MEDITERRANEAN.-
The Bay of Biscay and the Mediterranean are
to be united. and twelve hundred miles to be
saved by great canal through the interior
ofSpaiu. The project has received the sane.
ton OF the Government of Spain, and the
Queen has granted to its protector two wears
to make the necessary preparations for car
rying it into effect. 1t will be available for
vessels of the largest and most unprecedented
dimensions. The cost of the enterprise has
not yet been ascertained.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

A FIRE took place at St Louis on the after
noon of Sept. llth, which destroyed ten
buildings and much other property, alto
gether valued at about $4,000 The fire
broke out in No. l0l North Fourth street.
Cren Buildings,) between Locust and Vine
and was caused by the explosion of a cam
phene lamp.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

PAJARo VALLEY.-The News, of Santa Cruz
Monterey county, states that the average
yield of wheat on the Pajaro bottom lands is
sixty bushels to the acre, but the profits to
the producer are small the cost of seed, rent
of land, price of labor and expense of ship
ping amount to nearly as much as the grain
is worth in the San Francisco market.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
Notice.

Ifyou wantto smoke5omething very6 6ne,
Thentry John S .Bowman's Genuine.
NEW OoRNERTOBACCo AND CIGAR STORE,
ie6 Cor. 2d and d Dsts, Marysyille
Holloway's Ointin nt.-Asthma, Tghtness
OF the Chest and the various diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, as well as the innumerabe eruptons and
ulcers which attack the skin and flesh, yield nvara
bly, TO this preparation.
Halrs sSnrsaParilla, Yellow Dock and
lodide Of Potass-Admrable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the system
of all morbid and impure matter blotches
pimples and scorbutc eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the system
For Rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, It is unequaled
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL Il CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 45 Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

A Louisiana paper, in recording the death
by lightning of two likely negro men," says:
The electric fluid of the clouds seems to be
no respecter of persons. 1t would as soon
kill negro worth fifteen hundred or two
thousand dollars, as "poor white man" not
worth the powder and lead that it would
take to blow his brains out.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

FATAL CASUALTY IN New York CIrY.-On
the 9th of September, Mr.. Balse and his
three daughters were burned to death by a
fire which occurred in the Harmonic Hall in
New York city. Mrs Balse received severe
injuries in jumping from a window to the
balcony.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

Tue Fort Smith (Ark. Times of the 18th
has the following:
1t becomes our unpleasant duty to an
nounce annother murder in our town. On
Tuesday night about ten o'clock, at the
Young America Saloon, on the corner of
Garrison Avenue and Water street, Win
Grey, boy about II or IS years of age
killed a half blood Cherokee, by the name of
Dick Burgess, by shooting him in the left
breast with pistol. killing him instantly.
Grey fled Immediately, and was not arrested
as we 90 to press.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

Hon. A. 3. GREENWOOD, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, was, according to late advices
from Washington, about starting on visit
to the Indian tribes of the West with view
of observing personally the operation of our
present Indian system before preparing his
annual report.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
State Central Committee.

San Erancisco-L. Haskell, ]. V. Watson, J.
Middleton NJ. Flanagan.
Sacramento-P. McManus, w. Flint, A. Red
ington.
Butte-H. U. Jennings.
Napa-Edward McGerTy.
EldoradO-J. N. Perkins, John MoDougall.
Yuba-Wm. W. Presbury, Charles E. Delong.
Nevada-H. w. johnson.
Shasta Charles Simpson.
Calaveras Charles A. Clark.
San Joaquin-Wm. Ii. Lyons.
Amador-E. II. Harris.
Pacer-L. b. Arnold.
Tuolumne-E. T.. White.
Sierra-B. Hall.
Committee ON ADDREss-Dr. J. F. Morse, j. r.
Ridge, John White, II. 7. Huggins, II. Griffith.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

President Mora, when about being sent
away from Costa Rica by the conspirators,
addressed a circular to all the Foreign Min
listers and Consuls in Costa Rica, setting forth
the manner of his arrest and imprisonment,
and protesting against the action of the con-
spirators.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The Justices of the Peace elect for Nevada
county have elected j. w. Dennison, of
Bloomfield. and E. W. Haywood, of Grass
Valley, Associate Justices of the Court of
Sessions
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

WE learn from the Democrat, that the Ne
vada Library Association netted Ss2 so from
the two lectures of Bayard Taylor. The
gross receipts of the two evenings amounted
to 1858 the total expenses-including S4oO
paid the lecturer-were 1910 so.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

The New York Sun is about bringing into
use an invention in the shape of press that
will feed itself and print both sides of the pa
per at the same time, and with the same
rapidity that one side is printed on the mann
moth Hoe presses now in use by the Times,
Herald, and Tribune
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

BUsT OF BRoDERIcK.-J. p. Devine, of Sac
ramento, has completed the model in clay
of the late Senator Broderick. The likeness
is pronounced to be peculiarly striking and
faithful
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07

Mormon EMIGRANTs-A letter from Salt
Lake, dated September 2lst, says;
The immigrants are now about all in. On
the 10Th, a large "Church" train of seventy
arrived. Some of the leading wagons were
tastefully dressed with wild flowers; upon
other banners waving-denoting the differ
ent nationalities of the occupants. | should
judge that the larger proportion were Danes.
On the 18th, the last train arrived-some
sixty-five wagons. These were mostly from
the Eastern State. A large drove of sheep,
being the last part of drove of six thousand
also came in, aud will winter in some of the
valleys near here.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANSCOM for the best DAGUERREoTYPEs AMBRorYPBs
and PHOTOGRAPHS (The editor of the Democrat
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof see List
of Awards certified by Executive Committee, and for
further proof call and see the Pictures, at BIB ID
Street. opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express 0nje
N. B.-Superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sepl5-1m