davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04
"a IEI Ha lTl .iiaI Il r
NJ Stak StNt ~ 44s3s5aNhd< 4 ~ -
SIJAIAIFn AppAHnUNf7N 4

ksf1k 41a2 W ~.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Apri
~ IL, 1859 Passenger Train. leave Cleveland a. follow
800 AN Ctrciuna Express New London Shelby
SIeStlne, 5alhon, Cardngton. aud N Switch
ll:5O M. Mail stopplnl at al stations
oou "a lhCinnall Night Passe ger 0ppng al all
lions between lleveland and Gallon, and at
CaiuiugtOn and Delaware; also stopping 10
leave passengers at all tatious south Of Gallon,
CONNECTIONS.
shel1Ji banausky Mgnsheld aut Newark Railroad for
, Mansfield MI Yemsn, Newark, Zanesville, 80
Ctessune, Pltsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago Railroad
i9rFores, Upper Sandusky Dephos, Lima, III
Wayne, LRporte, Chicago, &c. west and Fasi
for Mansfield, Wooster, MassllOn sc.
6aliOE and belle0ntWHs Railroad Line Maron Bollo
tontaiue, Sidney Uuiun, Mui Gle, In lianupohs
Teri Haute Vmcennes, Evu sville, Louisville
Cairo, 81. LOuis &C.
Do aUa'e Dayton and Cincinnati Line 10 Springfield O
Dayton, Hamilton, Cincinnati Richmond In,
dionapolis Terre Haut0, 81 Lous, &C; and at
Cincinnati with the ONO x Mississippi Rail
River
CsuNbus, Lit.lo Miami and Columbus and Xenia Ran
road, Tor Aenia, Dayton, Indianapolis, Terre
oinnat andwiththe Omoanl Mississippi Rail
road AZ Cincinnati for LOUSY lle Evansville
- Cairo 81 LOUIS, and al, ,pO uts on the Ohio river
ColuhL1us Central Ohio Railroad lOT Newark Zanesyjlle
Wheeling, &c Columbus, PiQua aud Indiana
Aallroad for Piquai UrhanR, &c.
q f0r Tickets TO all points and Information apply at
senger station.
Cleveland April O. 1852
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04
DR., AMOS & SON,

Corner OF Mai aud Quay streets, BUFFALO, N Y.
A RE THE ONLY PHYSIOIANSI IN
"A the State whoare members Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons London. May bs consulted from O'Clock m
the morning until 9ut night every stage aud symptom OF
dlse1se Tho treatment they adopt is the RESULT upwards
OF thirty years extensive practice in Europe and erica
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04
THE well known ard justly celebrated
r "TT,Y'Sn i TT,YnNSi FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
One Hundred Dollars Premium
RR. GTRSON
MD announce to the people Of Cleveland and vicinity
that he has taken an


Professor of Medicine and Electropathy,
HAS CONCLUDED TO PER-
H MANENTLY locate in Cleveland, and has remov-
street G. Beck Co.'s Grocery store, block from
the Public Square,
Of Chronic Diseases usiides hmn announcing to the sick
that he wi II make
No Charge for services lohich are not successful
according opinion which will be given when the
tent first eNnmined IN the following distases Liver
Compliant Dyspepsia, "a is worst torm Ague md Fever
Dysentery, General Debility, Nervous Consumption sth-
ma; b1onchlis Obstinate CuuBn Deafness, COlduess
toet hands Purasis Palsy, lmpOtency, st. Vitus
Dance lnmeness sick Nervous HeadnChe, all ne vous
diseases, Neuralgia. Diseases Of the Kidneys, Dropsy,
hheumntsm, scrotulu, spinal complaint, Salt Rhoum
nav 500 10 phY sicnu in the world who will equal
success in treating White Swellug) Wiihered Limbs
Weak G1ammed Eyes, Blindness from palsy OF the
or from disease Of the optic nerve termed AmauTOss
also nursing sOremouth LeucoHhma and other diseases
p''''''' DISEASES OF THE BRAIN
which have ldOm never been cured treated
by Or G with degree ofceIain amounting 20 muth-
emn precision namely Chronic Inflammation Com
sooner later atendt with melancholy slate ofmnd,
with loss OF anbonOF mental et egy and which frequent
y terminate idiocy, insanity or suicide Dr. GIBSON
will Forfeit SOOn case of failure TO remove Of the last
numtd diseases H. hopes this notice. with the numerous
very respcCtahe and favorable references which he
give will be sufficient guaranty the thousands who
are suffering rom disease OF the brain, thut they
posy their health receive handsome pre-
MUM in case Of failure.
Pious be at his Oiice in various stages OF
who have been treated by all classes
cal without success.
Dr would that he possesses the only reliable
mode dotecingthe location Of dsenses-he mmedi.
Hey point the precise seat Of all pain disease the
case OF any invalid who may present himself r eEamna-
tiou.
OFFICE HoURs-9 to "a and TO O'Clock daily Sun
DAYS excepted ana nom TO o'clock ON Monday and
THURSDAY ven ngs npl4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04
AYERS
A g U H GU h e,

Fever or FeDer and Ague, Remit
tent FeUer, ChH FeUer, Dumb Ague, Period
zeal Headache, on BitiOuS Headache, and BIZ
ious FeUers--indeed, for The l0hois class of dis
eases originating IN hillary arrangement,
caused By the malaria of miaSmdtic countries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04

IL gives great certify 20 the invariable
ratlye action Of the Grueenberg MarshaWs Uterue Ca
hulicun all Of fomIle disease aud TO the skin aad
bgh moral charact uf the Medibal Department Of tho
GraelenDerg Company.
j. p. LAMBERT, M. D.,
Auburn -Four Corners Penn.
lam Methodist clergyman NV heart has fairly ached
to witness the feebs health Of have travelled
my ult proaclng the Gospel th1uk God however
shat have all these diseases give to the Graefen
berg Marshas Uterine CatholicOn whe it has been
used. Rev. PETER SHARP, RIdgeway, Mich,
former Of Western Siaik, Medina o., o.
s For sale by Druggists aud Medicine Dealers through
out the State
q For medicines Or agencies address
II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland
Ice fuf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04

nORNIN0 LEADnR OFFiCR.l
aIlH saturday EFeuing July 2 bPh
fLOuR-Ths market remains quiet and he only nansae-
uoa1sls small way s6aR675 or rood 20 choice en-
trar
WHEATA better feoiuG and prices are more
ssaaa Sales by ne carload country mileIs are making
atsq@i 80 for nd ana hera disposition 70 operas
spths pat Of city mile though ~ prices little lower than
this-s 81, % being about the mafk.
qORN-Quiet ~ SOC,
oATs-EzHensJ du and seminal and s5Qfoo for nov on
track
Hf0aWtNEs-sie with sales at $50
POTArOEs-DuI and lover. Sales at 7t@soo according
70 qhanay and quality
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-04
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
july 2-To 5 O'CLOCK p. MI

ENTERED
steamer oatern Metropolis, Pease Buifal0.
I" Nay Queen, Vigar, Detroit.
Sea Hird, BlOdgett Buffalo.
Forester Ward. Toledo.
Propeller Jefferson, Bond, Dunkirk.
80 Ogde sburgh. RiehaTdaon. OEdensbuTgh,
Schooner Madison, Bartlett, Buffalo
" africa. Moore. Chinagn ra
Headlute Church, Budalo.
sc0W J0l Y hale, FaTghef, Sandusky
sloop Harlequin, GohOn. Sandusky.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

A CONVENTION of selfstyled reformers has
been sitting in Buffalo. comprising the lead
ing abolitionisls. spritualists, free lovers, in
tidels, htatcs, and women's rights men and
women of the country. The Convention
closed its session on the 18th, and the public
generally will experience feeling of ree
when the city is rid of these reformers. The
leaders Cf the demonstration are Andrew
jackson Davis. Parker Pillshury. Henry G.
Wright, Stephen ). Foster. and Lyman s.
Curtis most of whom figured at the Free
Love Convention at Rutland, and have as
sumed prominent positions ut this meeting
Nelson w. Cl rk. of Carksun, Mich, is the
President-N T. Times, Sept 90
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

HERO WoRsHIP.-rhe following bit of gos.
sip is chargeable upon the Florence cores
pondent of the Newark Advertiser:
"a young lady from Boston, on hearing
that Guribaldi was here cried ont where e?
let me go to him and kiss his feet She
might possibly have said his hands. but for
the sudden thought of their having been so
recently halhed in human blood. Another
fair enthusiast of Young America, in the
first impulse of her late admiration, already
past passion, for the Emperor. exclaimed,
on seeing his fat aud swarthy cousin, Prince
Napoleon, pass when here, %, if could get
to him. wouldn't | give him kis,p This
alfeclionute ilolatry is less demonstrative in
the Italian ladies', at least in pulic.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

DREADFUL RESULTS FROM HYDROPHoBIA-A
letter from Portsmouth, Ohio, written ly a
lady to her husband in this city. makes men
tion of an extraordinary circumstance. A
short time ago young lady was bitten Ivy a
dog. Hydrorhobia manifested itself on her
and while ,onhued by the disease she bit her
sister, who vas waiting on her. The sister
was soon attacked bv the same disease and
bit the mother. All three were alive at the
last accounts, but were all raving mad. and
there was no prospect of their recovery
Louisville Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
Sperial 0otirez.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the Agricultural Fair of the Northern District of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to VI.
for the best DAGUERRRorYPEs, AMBRorYPEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS (rhe editor of the Democrat
to the contrary notwithstinling) For proof see List
of Awards, certified by Executive Committee and for
further propf call AMI the Pictures at BIB ID
Street. opposite Wells, FArs, Co's Express Oh 5e.
N. R.-Superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sepl5 my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
In THE CHAM GANG AT AsrrNwALL.-A let

IN THE CHAIN GANG AT AsPINWALL-A let
ter from Panama, dated Sept 2SIh says:
"Thonas Edwards, who, believe, hailS
from Philadelphia, and wno has cursed this
coast by his presence rince 1919, has just
been convicted at Aspinwall of having been
concerned in the robbery Of California pas
srnger in 1855, Daniel Callaghan. of s., 900.
He was sentenced to six years and nine
months in the chain gang, and to day rlay lie
seen working on the streets chained to ne
gro, and with immense weights attached TO
his legs"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

DITCH ENTErPRIsE- La Porte Noun
tain Messenger learns that it is the intention
of the owners of Sears Union Water Co. to
extend their ditch to Gold Lake The sur
vey has been made from the dividing ridge
back of ST. Louis to Long Lake. distance of
forty-three miles. and to Gold Lake, dis
tance of fortv.seven miles
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

ACCORDING to the Washington letter wri
ters. Hon. Pierre Soule, who is in that city
declares that the only hope of the Democrat
ic party lies in the complete ignoring of the
Administration by the Democratic members
of Congress Heis for Douglas.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

SAN FRANcIsoo HOUSE OF RErUGE.-The
Morning Call says:
Wherever the fault may lie, the fact is pa
tent that the Industrial School is eifecting no
good. With an average of twenty two in
mates. during the last quarter of which we
have report. the Institution, although lib
orally supplied with funds, disbursed the
large sum of Sl,l9l AS over aud above the
receipts. which amounted to ,lO3 10. 1t
is evident that the school cannot long con-
tinue at this rate
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
NOTICE.

A LII persons holding claiming any lien or liens
N (uuder the provisions of an act securing liens to
mechanics and olliers) upon that cert lin property
known and described as follows, to-wit certain
building known az the Water Works building, stua-
ted upon the north west quarter Of lot four 4) Of
Block in range d, and the lot of land upon which
said buiiding stands in the city of rysvie, county
of Yuba and State of California; are hereby duly no-
fed be and appear in the district court of the 1lih
Judicial District IN and for Yuba county and State rs
aforesaid AZ the next regular thereof, on Thurs
day, the 3 day OF November, A. D. Io59 to exh bit
then and there the proof OF said lien or liens.
oc14-te JOSIAH $. BOWEN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

Hon. ISAAC T. MORSE, ex member Of Con-
gress from Louisiana. has written a letter to
the Washington States. giving his views on
the probabilities of the next Presidential
contest. He is of the opinion that Seward
and Douglas will be the opposing candidates,
and he favors the latter. The letter is writ
ten with Mr. Morse usual ability.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

In the San Francisco Police Court on Sat
urday, says paper of that city, Mr.. Charles
Broad wns tried for an assault upon Mr.. Geo.
Burnell, the first assistant teacher in the Den.
man Grammar School. 1t appears that Bur
nell detained the son Of the defendant in the
school room, for misdemeanor, and Mr.
Broad went to the place and slapped the
plaintiffs face All the facts were elected
and the Judge decided that the defendant
was guilty as charged, and ordered him to
appear for sentence.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
MI MARBLE.
Premium Marble Works.

p j. DEVIN6 Sc BRO,
4 Street, Corner Sirth. Sacramento, Cal.
NTARBLE MANTELs AND CRATES, M0NU
vi ments, Tomb and Grave Stones, Table and Coun
ter Tops, Tile, Granite and Freestone Sis and Lin
tels, &C., &C.. constantly on hand and made to orde
on reasonable terms. Allkinds Of Ornamental Worl
dons with dispatch. iyi6m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSEs.
Amputatng Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepannng Instruments
0bstetrcal Instruments,
Dissecting Instrumental
Cuppng Instruments,
Eye Instruments,
Pocket instruments,
Speculums Siethoscnpes
Tonsil Instruments Breast Pumps,
Bouges and Catheters, Poypus Corceps,
Syring's. Patent Elastic, Probangs
Abdominal Supporters, silk Stockings,
suspen>ory handages, silk Knee Caps,
Phelps Trusses, SILK Anklets,
Chase's Trusses, French Trusss,
llull's Trusses, Infants ffusses' -.
Marsh's Improved Trussesl Shoulder Di"0o'' sS''~ -
Marsh's radiei. cure Truss
We are receiving the above uooaS oy s'e"'.s' ~
from Eastern Manufacturers ana one' ~ ''e
the lowest prices
R. H. MCDONALD Il CO..
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

A Brooklyn lady who "who was not to be
fooled on the street." accompanied little
beggar girl to her home aud left IS, to help
pay the funeral expenses of the childs father.
whose coffin stood in the corner of the room ;
but coming back unlwares to get her hand
kerchief she found the missing article in the
hands OF the dead man, who was consulting
the Detector to see if the I've dollar bill was
Good
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

AN art gallery is being erected in Wash
ington, by Mr.. Cocoran, and is estimated to
cost some two thousand dollars. The gale
ry will be Free and will be managed 10y
trustees appointed by Mr.. Cocoran.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
Miss MARY AVN EvAys author of "Ado

MISS MARY ANN Evans, author of "Adam
Bede," has already received from Messrs
Blackwood for that work upward of 100000
She is engaged upon new novel for the
same publishers, which is said to be of a diff
ferent character from any of her preceding
works.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

THE prices for wheat in Solano county are
much below the expectations of the pro,
dueers, the great question among whom is.
whether they shall sell their wheat at pres
ent prices or hold on to it. Most of the far.
mers in the vicinity of Benicia seem inclined
to pursue the latter course.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
snor BY A WoMAN.-A late Atlantic paper

SHoT BY A WoMAN.-A late Atlantic paper
has the following:
A lawyer named Peyton, living in Gala.
tin county, KY, entered the house of Mr.
Lawrence, of that place, and made dishonor
able proposals to Mrs. Lawrence. She an
swered hy discharging pistol at him, which
however did no damag". The next day she
met him in the street and again fired al him
blowing out one of his eyes 1t is supposed
Peyton will die. La renee was absent from
home and after shooting Peyton, Mrs Law
re ce went to Indiana, declaring that she
would never suffer herself to be arrested.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

THERE are now ten anti slavery papers
printed in the slave States lin English), be
sides eight in German Of these, nine, or
one half, are published in Missouri, three in
Virginia, two in Kentucky. two at Washing
ton, D. c., one in Maryland, and one in Bal
timora
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

BEAT IT, VINO CAN.-Mr. Abramham Ap-
gar, of Tewkshury, N. j being offered a
sack of salt weighing $50 lbs. if he would
carry it distance of one mile, and to rest
himself only once during the whole distance,
accomplished the feat, n lew weeks ago, and
didn't even draw II long breath at.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

In Santa Clara Valley, farmers are unwill
ing to sell their grain at the present rates,
and do not even offer it in market. Some
think it would be better to fatten their hogs
with it than to dispose of it at the present
prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
TELEG.RAPHTC.
TOVER TIE UNION LINE. !
Gen. Scott's Departure for Puget Sound.

OOII' NOOtt OePuIIuIt IOI Usot 'OUHU'
SAN FEANCIsoo, Oct nth.
Gen. Scott to-day received his friends at
the Oriental Hotel lie started this after
noon at o'clock for Puget Sound, in the
steamer Northerner By the same steamer
which brought him, orders came from Wash
iugton that the little steamers Shubrck and
Active should place themselves under his
command. Capt Johns company went
down to the Heads on the steamer Shubrick
and fired salutes on the way.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
FOUN ID,

/! Us Recently, on the TrucNee Road, near
st--'-@--S Naples Ranch, at Spring, about 6l miles
from II irysHe, by an em rant patent leather
POCKET BOOK continuing Notes and Papers. One
# tie Notes Is in favor OF s. b. Uhler, and signed hy
John h. Orln. The wner can have the same by pay
ing for tins advertisement. sep22-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

INFRINGEMENT oS PArENT.-At Chicago, on
the 10Th of September, in the case of IIussev
VS.. Mccormick for an Infringement on the
patent for the cutting apparatus of n reaping
machine, decision was given in favor of the
plaintiff, Hussey.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

IT is reported that both the French ana
English Governments have agreed to the as.
sembling of a Congress ofall the great powers
for the purpose of FINAL settlement of the
Italian question.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

MAJOR DODGE arrived in san Francisco on
Saturday evening, having in charge the wo.
men and children-survivors of the late mas
saere on the Plains He will proceed with
them to the Atlantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

JoHN BARMoRE. indicted for the killing of
Peter Keef was arraigned Saturday in the
the Twelfth District Court He pleaded mot
guilty" and will be tried on the charge, the
eth November.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

The Sacramento Board of Education has
notified two of the public school teachers to
answer before them to a charge of having
spoken unfavorably of the High School
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

New quartz discoveries have been made in
the north east part of Sierra county, near the
celebrated Eureka Mills. From prospects
found, it is supposed to be one of the richest
leads in the State
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
A LETTER from Chicago says:

No city in the Union, with the single ex-
ception of New York presents So great va
riety Of elegant and costly edifices as Chica-
five and six stories. adorn all the prominent
thoroughfares, and every one Of the highest
architectural beauty. The building material
most in vOgues is the Athens lime tot e. quar-
red within thirty miles of the city. There
are many handsome structures however,
composed of Milwaukee brick which mate
rial is considered to lie exceedingly durable.
The streets and a"enues of Chicago are in
comparably finer than those Of any town
have ever seen on the continent. The main
business thoroughflres are eighty feet in
width, aud all paved most elegantly.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

LAST week, at San Juan Hill, cabin occu
pied by miner named Langreen, was de-
stroyed by fire, together with a watch and
two trunks filled with clothing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

On Saturday, schooner of thirty five tons
was launched at Steamboat Point, San Fran =
cisco She was built by John North, and is
owned by Captain Benson.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

The title Of the Hon. Robert Dale Owens
work on Spiritualism. now in the press of
Lppincott q Co., Philadelphia, is Foot
Balls on the Boundary of another World"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

An Indian was lately found dead near the
town Of Napa, with knife wound in the
neck, and another in the back. some eight
inches deep.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

A correspondent of the Manchester Mirror
says that few days since Il needle was taken
from the outer and lower side of the foot,
near the little toe joint, of Mrs. Ira Atwood Of
North Sandwich, N. H., which she swallow
ed six years since. The needle WAS shoe
needle, little over an inch long, and it was
whole but quite rusty. The lady was quite
alarmed at the time she swallowed the nee
die, but she had felt no inconvenience from
it, and had forgotten the circumstance unit
she felt pricking in her foot. when the in
strument was discovered. These facts ar,
said to be well attested
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

The little steamer Anna, Capt. Truewor-
thy, is to run between Petaluma and Sacra-
mento, making semi weekly trips.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

A SOUTH CAROLINA FARMER, writing to the
Charleston Mercury, says:
"a watermelon was pulled on my farm
weighing 56 pounds, 32 inches long. and 45
inches round. 1t sutficed for my family, CON
sisting Of twepty-six persons, fifteen of them
being of age and the balance all over fifteen;
and besides. one third of it was left. |
raised it on my farm, and pulled it this day,
10th of August.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18
WANTED,

TMMEDIATKlY- MINERS, at the
4 YubH River Mining Cnmplny's claim, ten miles
above Marysvlle, on the Yuba River. Wages S45 per
month. sepl-u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

IMPORTANT DECISION IN SANTA FE-Ned
MCGOWAN. writing to the Arizonan concern
ing matters at Santa Fe, says there is consid-
erable talent at the Santa Fe bar, and that
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Mr..
Benedict. is an able Judge and learned ex-
FOUNDER of the law. lie adds as follows.
listened with great attention and much
pleasure, to n learned and elaborate opinion
of great length, delivered by him in relation
to those MrXicans (at the time of the conquest)
who elected to retain their citizcnthip. The
learned Judge decided that all those who had
so elected, were to all intents and purposes
foreigners; and had to take out naturaiza
tion papers, before they could exercise the
rights Of American citizens This was nm
important decision. nasmuch as several hun
dred Of these Mexicans who had thus thrown
away their rights as American citizens, were
now the loudest mouthed poiticians-some
of them even holding ofiiee-nthers Of them
always upon the grand and petit juries. The
question came up upon nm exception 10 one
Of them, sitting as II grand juror The opin-
ion of the Chief Justice was concurred in by
the other two members Of the Court, Messrs.
Boon and Blackwood.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

CARRYING THE MAIL ON FooT.-The con.
tractor for carrying the mail between Som.
erset and Williamsburg, in this State. dis
tance of tify-iye miles, promptly md salts
factorily fulils his contract 10y packing his
mail ON foot The mail is semi weekly, and
the trip IS always made in schedule time
The contractor must certainly be man OF
great physical endurance. and it would he
well for railrond, steamboat, and other con-
veyances to emulate his promptness, regular
ity and dispatch, in carrying the nails
kentucky paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

GEN JAcKsoN's old horse is dead at last. at
the age of forty one years. For several
years he has been unable to nasticate, and
was fed with bran, dc. The deunct cIreass
Of this famous old horse was inferred with
all due solemnities 'in the presence Of large
cnneonrse Of biz old friends ~
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

Mr. SIcKLEs, says a correspondent of a
Charleston paper, is unalterably determined
to take his seat in the next Congress.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-18

ATTEMPTS at incendiarism in Petaluma, are
frequent, and as consequence, an increased
night watch is demanded