davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

SALE ~ CRY PROPERTY oS ENEcurios.-Tse
Sheriff has seized on executions anst the city I'll
the Portraits ia Governor. Roon tanitit. Ia IN,
city ofces the Hall and Engines NOs ~ snt w.
The neil viii probably make tho Necessary arrange
eLt. satisfy the eXecadou they netctotsse
been comreled 10 do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

REAL EsT,rE-The following ssles were made
On Friday at the Merchants Exchange, BY MessEs.
J. B.eecke' son & Co.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

ARREST OF CorSERs.-0ficers Fowler aud Csu.ca
arrested John Csi, ard Michael Dooley en- s..u'tay,
FOR passing p.wtsr qusTteI-eollars in White Pian',
wes,chestsr CoaLty. Tie prisoners had quantity OF
the base coin upOn them g. tls tine OF their arrest
Jusice Corsoy yesterday committed them fer exsoa-
ilstion hntrz the ccntenss Of Dooley's pock>ts
va,s : lumber Of executors .ad the bsase Of 8
constable of toe Fouitn Wsrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

THE CHARGE AGAINST JOHs AsDERsOS DISMISSED.
Last week we reported tia. on complain. Of Eliza
beth SeinmAs, il sui. brought by the Commissioners
Of Emigration, Mr.. John Anderson sad, through the
insIumentslity Of bis counsel, who decred 20 offer
any defense, been sjudged gully Of bsstNdy. List
Saturday the case by consent of the Court, AMI tho
Commissioners Of Emigration, was reopesei before
Justices Kelly std Quackenbush. Ga her cirec' eH-
animation Miss Sc lnInaa testified tGat her child was
begoteu by Mr. Andersen in Zurich, about the middle
of September, 1857, srd vas born on Wards Island,
New.York June %, 1853. This was shcwa 20 have
been impossible, by the following fac;s:
Mr George H. Gounte American ooeig Zri1h sEzsI.
laI testified thst Mr. Anderson came 20 I ana az up
the Hotel Baur where his gill employed as cha
ard be and Mr. Anderson o Zurich on the 7:h or 39 Of
August for Paris arriving there on tho 30 hay4s aopp
Rsden Baden and other paes they roomed together a. ths
Hotel Louv. ard for sgh. or rine day., wsen Mr. Golads
returned Zuico and previous 70 returning ne went VIA
Br Anderson sboo the is, "a Of september aud the ssr
engaged passage home In the nsr staet M Aodst'ol te
pcdueeo which witness identified 60 hsSag sent 70 Nc Auee
In Pa sa1 posted In Lunen on the IN cay Of SeP'en
Me.., john 7 Hoffman. jaime, Collins DR.. Thoma. Acocf
and judge TrsIch al tesihsd thai they 8r A1derspo
osy from bs Sd of September 70 tae Sd Of oc'oe
TIE Hon nis wsIsi testified tia. he went with Rr AnIsr
20 sc Csihtce stsrmsn, the l0,h Of Jaausy mr.
Aneeon held DOT et,s which she had caused TO 90 written
.'nt them saying "sn M Ander.onl aid you ever zee ns
before - .h said, notu, Mr. Andersen pointing 10 wit
ne.s upon bers cssy Questioned she became confss sud
going stairs returned With printed cA,d upon wbioh was
Mr. ABdsrson's ss said shoemaker LAned hocs de-
hyeIec the letters for hers witness aud ar Ants,on went %
Hook 10 quifs into The mattel snd fouad oompanaoEs ohhd
In his Heck std thai tbs "kelner tteai OF
Ho,e it. father witness IN the lnervisv said
ncthBg Until hs sled him Hr Addison, when he remarked
tat ,hs "hsttsIsi him."
Mr. Ardersoa ssys that the card which ths giri pro-
duced was one which he gave the clerk Of the Hotel
Baur, il whom be Lad taken an Interest, as the man
said he intended to cone to this county The infer
euce ia IL st the clerk or steward having 6een cnpi-
nAy intimate sith this gill sent Lsr OYER here, giving
her the csr ard telling Der to swes thai Mr. ADDER
sou vss the father o. kaf child. The Court dismissed
A-La-a.n "a. an.l.r.aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

HOWE FOR THE FRIESDLEss.-"T The Managers of
tie Eouis Of Mercy In NewYorh" wish % express their
gratitude 1, the FRIENDS aided them Ia s~us the
for bsueit of ira Institution tue evening
TRIBUNE The Couyisv asd Enguvey. The Erpys. The
TYu and 7As Hrad for aiyeIts to toe public who 70.
kindly their appeal % tho pertOrm3r Msses
dsl. Ne,srs w II. Coots, Kysd. j. Burke r. Hot nau,
VrsJors w. A. for tatr sfatuous setoes to Mr.
Aptoumas WHO RENTED ha bis hsTse ana e. M nbo wh)
rerou-.y he OF the also 10 M Me-
dole h Boo Mr. Eesbt NDd NJ Bapst, for prutug The
r,.,on will probably realize sbou. 800 the syss Of the
ufnIr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

CRY MoRrALlrr.-The total nun bsr Of dssths 70
thu, city ast eek of which 81 men. -
Sc boys sils of ths whole bumsr ~ under
year Of sge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

THR NYE HOUSE AND LOr AGAIN 1T is stated
that the subject of presenting Police-Commissoner
James W. Nye with a house and lot, has again been
placed before the members OF the Police Department
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Nyes term of Office soon
expires, his friends are anxious thst ths presentation
shall be made while be ia stil in Office. TIE movers
in the affair therefore, concluded to hurry up matters
In the Seventeenth Ward duriog the psst week, the
Captain has been assessed s26, Sergsants 3d. and
psromen and doormen 80 EACH for the object speci-
fed the cash to be paid in as soon as convenient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-28

The nativity table gives go natives Of the United
S,ates II of Ireland, y Of Germany, Of England
o. Scotland and the balance of various foreign cOan-
tiles.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
Robbers and Thieves Captured.

Our readers will Of course recollect the
attempted robbery of the Nichols pack
train a short time ago, near San Juan. Two
of the parties engaged in it hired horses at
San Juan, and were mounted on those horses
when the robbery was attempted. After the
! fight with Nichols and his escape with the
treasure was over, the two robbers in ques
tion dashed off in the direction of Marysyille
stopped at the stable yard of Mr.. McQuade,
some twenty miles above this city, exchanged
the horses they were riding for two fresher
and better horses belonging to McQuade,
leaving the other horses in the lot Of the sta
ble, and rode on, passing through this city
on Sunday morning McQuade and friend
started in pursuit tracked them through
Marysyille and on towards Colusi, being
joined in the meantime by three other per-
sons who volunteered to assist them. On
Tuesday, the pursuing party came up with
the robbers. on the borders of Clear Lake,
which is several days journey from this place,
at the rate of ordinary travelling Before
the robbers were aware of their danger, the
pursuing party rushed upon them. surround
ed them and levelod their pistols at their
heads. They were ordered to throw up their
hands above their hands and permit them
selves to be searched, which they did, there
being no escape. Their arms were taken
from them, and as soon as this was done they
were prisoners Turning them towards Co.
lusi, the party arrived in that place, we be.
lieve, Thursday night The parties arrested
were James Archer and Frenchman named
Brouette or something similar. The Jail at
Cousi being wholly unsafe, the prisoners
were put each into an upper room of a hotel.
One of them (Broulette) was left temporarily
with a Constable, who very stupidly per
mitted him to escape. The other, (Archer,)
was brought down to this city. yesterday,
and nrraigned before Justice Singer He
waived an examination, and was committed
to the County Jail.
Archer is well known 10y the travellers be.
tween this city and Oroville as the keeper
at one time, of a liquor shop on the road be
tween the two places, and is tolerably de
cent looking fellow. Broulette is a Creole
Frenchman, well known in this city, and is
suspected of being one of the parties who
robbed "Spaniole's" monte bank few
months ago. When arrested he had on, be
sides his other weapons, knife about a foot
and half in length, and resembling the old
Grecian twoedged sword. This weapon
McQuade took possession of, and it is as
formidable looking affair as we have ever
seen. Broulette is considered worse fellow
than Archer, although both are probably
bad enough.
Johnny Broulette is Creole Frenchman,
born at New Orleans, and is well known to
the police of the State. Ueis about five feet
three inches high, has long hair which is in
clined to curl, is small-pitted with pox marks.
very polite in conversation, speaks good
English, isvery straight in figure, inclined to
throw one foot outward in walking, and is
about 80 OF 33 years of age
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

"WATcHMAN, TELL Us OF THE NIGHT"-The
Leeomps are greatly terrified at the incredi-
bic number of Douglas voters that they meet
on every hand. They cannot account for it
in any other way (if we may Judge them by
the writer who signs himself ''Watchman" in
the Express) than by the suppositon that
these voters have been colonzed from the
mountains. The Douglas strength of this
city is amply sufficient without any resort to
colonization. OF that the Lecomps can rest
assured. 1t is very poor way to encourage
the dropping spirits of his confreres, for this
"Watchman' to put up ptiful mouth and
whine forth that the Douglasites are eoloni-
zing votersl The Lecomp5 ought to have
more discretion than thus to show their weak
ness Poor fellows. the simple truth is. they
feel that they are going to be beaten and
they are hunting up excuses for their defeat
beforehand. The only chance for the Le-
comptonites to carry the city is to get their
pai tisan Legislature below to pass an act ma
king it penal offensc to vote the Douglas
ticket; either that, or an act for the imme-
date expectation Of Douglas voters from the
city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

CY From Salt Lake we have little new,
says a correspondent of the San Francisco
Herald, except the marriage of Uncle Billy
Rodgers at the Holy City. l would have
announced this important event to you by
but for the reason that the late
heavy storms on the Sierra Nevada have kept
the wires out of order for ten days past, de-
monstrating the truth of remark made in
a former communication to the Herald, that
in order to insure the usefulness Of this line
IN the winter season, it is necessary to estab-
lish numerous stations on the Sierra, so that
the damage done by falling trees can be
promptly repaired
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

TIE LONDON TINES on BARNUM-Mr. Bar
NUNS first lecture on Money Making, at St.
James Hall, London, was a success, an "apo
theosis OF notoriety" to use the expression of
the London Times. which says:
If Mr.. Barnum has got nothing else by the
admiring throng who pushed and listened
and cheered yesterday evening, he has at
least got new chapter for his second edi-
tion Of his autobiography. Having already
related how he drew together a mob of Yam
KEGS to see few tame bulls, he can now de-
scribe the eagerness Of John Bull to see the
most enterprisiug of Yankees Whether Il
huge multitude applaudng an orator for a
deliberate panegyric Of "humbug" may be
considered as sign Of the high moral state
of nation, is a point that we will not here
discuss. But we are bound to admit that
Mr. Barnum is one of the most entertaining
lecturers that ever addressed an audience on
theme universally Ineligible Cicero's
great work De Officiis" is not more syste
matically drawn up than Mr. Barnum's, dis
course on the particularly profitable virtue to
which he has given his attention, and thus
the fun attached to a series of successful i'm
positions is heightened by their development
in grave ethical essay. The appe france of
Mr.. Barnum, it should be added, has nothing
of the "charlatan" about it, but is that Of the
thoroughly respectable man Of business and
he has at command fund of dry humor that
conyulses everybody with laughter while he
himself remains perfectly serious a souo-
rous voice and an admirably clear delivery
complete his qualifications as IA lecturer, in
which capacity he is no "humbug" either in
the higher or the lower sense Of the word.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
ANrcporE OF MoRpuy-A Pari, corr,

ANECpoIE OF mORFHN.-A 1arl5 cores
pondent of the National Tntelligencer says:
The following story has been related to
me, Illustrative of the philosophy of chess,
game which enjoys the traditional admra-
tion of Dr. Franklin, as requiring the exer-
tion of every originating faculty of the mind
In the course of one of the games between
Messrs. Morphy and Andersen, a move of
the former excited much surprise among the
bystanders lie had declined to take piece
which, although apparently an exchan ge of
knights would have resulted, it was thought,
eonelusively in his favor.
The game proceeded, nevertheless, without
verbal comment and was rapidly won by
Mr.. Morphy No sooner did he deliver the
'eheek-mate," than one of the most intense
Iookers'on, breathless with pentup emotion,
exclaimed:
For the love of Heaven, tell me why
you did not take the knight? p
Because said Mr. Morphv. all olive to
the nature of his friends concern "it ,,os a
deeplaid plot In few moves | should have
lost the game by statement. Mr. Anders.
sen saw the game was desperate, and he
planned his snare for me"
SO saying he replaced the pieces as thew
had been at the critical moment, and demon
strated the result by a series of moves which
would have been inevitable had he taken the
knight
Was not right, Mr.. Andersen ?"
Precisely" calculated the bewildered
gentleman, thinking, possibly. that the Prince
OF Darkness was not without share in the
composition Of the youlg stranger
GB-Prince Napoleon has gone to Turin to
marry the King Of sardinias daughter
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

CRAzY.-A man, whose name we withhold
at present, was found, yesterday, trying to
cut his throat, on the corner of First and c
streets, where he keeps kind ofapple stand
and tobacco store Domestic trouble is sup
posed to be at the bottom of his mental de-
rangement He was taken to the station
house before he succeeded in injuring him
self, and if he does not recover his senses
shortly will be sent to Stockton.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

~ The favorite Swedish authore Mrs.
Emile Carlen and Miss Frederick Bremen,
after long intermission, have each furnish
ca new work, Mrs Caren's novel, which
IS founded on local events, is published in
the te'iHeton on the AHongladet Miss
Bremer, who Is on her way to Jerusalem.
wrote her book in Rome. II is entitled
Father and Daughter"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

eB-An old woman, residing on Eighth
street, fell afoul Of her daughter, a grown-up
girl yesterday, and was belaboring her un.
mercifully with a stick Of wood, when the
old man, her husband, interfered and "lar.
ruped" the old woman considerably pulling
her hair and dragging her around in a rather
severe manner The old lady made com
plant against him and he was arrested, and
lodged in the Station House. He says his
wife was drunk when she was beating their
daughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

DvoRcE-Elizabeth Karkiek commenced
an action before the Twelfth District Court
Wednesday, says the 5. F. Call, for divorce
from her husband, Morgan Karlick, on the
ground of cruelty and intemperance The
parties were married in 1854 at Launceston.
Australia, and have lived three years in the
State, and have family of three children
one son and two daughters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

sS \ newcomer into the Station House,
Friday was set upon by the members of the
Chain Gang, who commenced who commenc-
ed Poking fun at him for being in his then
situation. He resentented it, and it was not
long before lie and the Chain Gang chad it,
in rough and tumble. fstieuff fight. The
fight was unequal, but, had it not been for
the interference Of the police officers, the
newcomer would have gained the victory
owing to his very superior strength. As it
was, he came out Of the contest with black
eve.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

SPRING STYLE HATs.-Jas. L. Daley, Of the
Eagle Hat Mandatory, adyertiscs that he
has now ready the spring styles of hats for
1859. As the public are daily in the habit of
ealing at his establishment, it will not be
long before Daley's spring style Of hats will
be adorning the cdputs Of various and sundry
indiyidnals.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

According to the most reliable estimates the
Democracy will carry the city against the combi-
ned opposition by from 80 to IS majority, in a
fair election.-ErPress.
The Express does not give US a big enough
majority. We expect to carry the city by
at least 200 majority. Fifty or seventy-fve
won't satisfy the Democracy this time. We
must have more.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
Notice to Subscribers. Mr.. JrnoM

Notice TO Subscribers. Mr.. JERoMus RAP
ALJE will deliver the NATIONAL DEMOCRAT to city
subscribers, and collect for the same, from and
after February 18th, 1859. Subscribers failing to
receive the paper others wishing it, will please
leave their names at the DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
All sums due for papers at or prior to the 18th
Feb. can be paid to Mr. L. NJ. Hill or to A. S.
Randall, who will call on subscribers at their
places of business
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

FouNDHY.-The Foundry of Benham and
Booth we understand, has closed, owing to
the dullness ofthe season in that particular
line of business. Due rotiee will probably
be given of its re.opening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

AUCTION SALE-IIarry Barnett sells to
day, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at his store on D
street, desirable lot of furniture, buggy
harness, ct cetera. See his advertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

A Lone RuN.-The Marysville Fire De-
partment started last evening for fire that
seemed to be blazing up somewhere on the
outskirts of the city. They discovered pretty
soon that it was on the other side Of Feather
river Determined not to give it up so, a
portion of them crossed the bridge full speed
with their engines, and rushed through Yuta
City, to the CONSERVATION of the inhabitants.
Thence they dashed up the river till they
came to fence and stopped. The fire was
about t'co miles up the river, and was proba-
bly, an ignited brush-heap.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

FIRE ALARM-The alarm about 7 o'clock,
last evening, was caused by the burning of
chimney.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

First Ward:
W W. PRESBURY, MICHAEL O'CoNNE"'
JOHN CONKLIN
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND GEO A. hiNG1
WM SHARKEY, {. L. CNACNDON'
Third Ward:
C. r. FOWLER. uhL \ Npp tOLLtH
GEO. w. AUBREY, LohE y bhlEN'
Fourth Ward;
PETER DECKER, \. ELLISON,
J. VI. BELRUDE DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

GB-On the 2Sth of January, a young man
named John Godfrey was shot through the
heart in Chillicothe Ohio, by his companion,
young man of wealthy connections, named
Cadwalader Wallace They were riding in
a buggy together, when they encountered a
woman Of i'll fame. Some words passed. and
at the request Of the woman the shot was
fired
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

B STREET SEwER-This institution will be
finished, it is supposed about the middle of
next week Jonas is making bis chain gang
hump themselves"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
FURNITURE AUCTION.
ii. BARNETT, Auctioneer.

MILL SELL at Public Auction, on SATUR-
w DAY. February Goth, 1859. at 10 oclk
precisely, at the Auction Room, on d street between
Second and Third, "A large lot of New and second
hand Furniture, consisting in part of one splendid
Mahogany Bedroom. Set Belsteads Bureaus Wash
stand, Table, Chairs, two Mahogany Rockers Foot
Stools, What-Nots. Also, 15O yards Brussels Carpet
nearly new; Oil Cloth, three doz Dining Room Chairs
rabies &ci II Candy Show Glass9s Bath Tub; Bird
Cages; Maps Clock; Water Cooler.
Also, one Splendid Set Of Buggy Harness, and one
Rosewood Billiard Table, all complete and in good
order. Sale postive-Terms cash. feb2i8t
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

E5- The rush of people to Houston
HASTINGS CO. still continues, and every one goes
there to purchase, as they selling off their large
stock Of Cusom-made Goods at New York import
ing cost and some Of their goods at almost any
price for cash.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
tg- We find the following notice in the
Alta, of Thursday:

MERCANTILE LIBRARY LEcrURE.-Edwin r.
Campbell, Esq, State Register, will deliver a
lecture this evening before the Mercantile
Library Association on the subject of Ameri-
can Poets In the course of the lecture he
will recite passages from number of the
most celebrated authors of our country Mr..
C. reoites well, and will, we doubt not, de-
liver an interesting lecture
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
BIRTH.
BIRTH,
In this city, Feb. 25th, the wife of c. b. Kmbal, Of
son.

y~FREENGAN & CO.'S DAILY EXPRESS to Sac
rameuo, San Francisco, Orovile, &C, will open on
MONDAY EVENING next, and commence running
March 1st OFFICE-107 First street, between and
High streets. W.B LATHAM Jr
1eb20-td Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

The DURGE MURDER-We Rave been in
formed, says the 5. F. Call, that some impor-
tant facts have been elected in investigating
the killing of VIM. Durie, which may present
an entire new aspect to the affair. Partcu-
lars will transpire in few days.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

FlRE-A fire alarm was raised about nine
o'clock, last night, caused by the burning of
shanty near Feather river. The engines
were out.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26
Regular Democratic City Committee.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

CB-Prince Napoleon has gone to Turin to
marry the King Of sardinia's daughter
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-26

MARYSVILLB. M
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-10-13

The boy is now living who will be
President Of the United States in the
year 1900. He is about ten or twelve
years of age. His parents are in
humble circumstances, but OF sterling
traits of character. aui their son is
not one Of those dirty. noisy boys who
spend their days. evenings and Sab
baths in idleneSs and rowdyism. On
the contrary. be is Of serious cast, is
very stuiious, and with all is exceed
ingly we'll behaved Teacher, weigh
well your responsibility. The future
President may be in that grammar class
that you think scarcely worthy of a
respectful attention. What boy OF all
cur readers will lay claim to that dis
tinctiou? Recollect. the future PreSi-
dent is not found among the Sabbath
breakers. the everyday idler>, the
evening rowdies. the blasphemers. the
vulgar. or among those who love and
make lie. He is not one of those
who pride themselves on being Young
America. and despiSe the authority of
father. or break away from the gem
tie restraint Of good mother.