davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
HAIR ID Y'S

HAVING been appointed SOLE AGENT for this cell
- ebrated Article, am now prepared 10 supply the
trade on the most liberal terms. Depot As Second
Street. Marysvile.
This article efectualy PREVENTS FIRING OF
WHEELS, and is in every respect superior to any 9TH
er article in use for all kinds Of Wagons, Carriages,
Stages Drays heavy bearings water wheel gudgeons,
Rollers on inclined PLANES, heavy journals where
there fast notion and all other kinds Of Machinery,
being much better aud cheaper than IL, taow or any
other kind of grease when it can be applied.
tits Unaffected by Heat or Cold.
| The great economy and advantage arising from
Its use will at once be Observed a single trial s
sufficient to exhibit TO the consumer saving Of at
least 70 per cent. Put up In all sized packages from
q two pound can to a half barrel
Prepared expressly for the climate of California
and sold by s. G. WILLIAMS
las Second Street.
EB- Look for the name, "hardy's Patent Axle
Grease, on every can, none other is genuine.
je10tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
Sptrial gutites.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children eethng, which greatly IA
ctate the process of teehng, by sofening the gums
reducing all inlamaton-will alay all pain, and is
sure To regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers
1t Will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your infants Pefecty safe in all cases See adver-
'SeinehV IN another column may4-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
8ett advertisements.
MARYSVILLE WATER co

THE MARYSVILLE WATER Covu-
i PANY beg to submit to the public the follown, as
the established rates for water and after the arst
Of May, 1860.
Rates of Water Der Month
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

Rates of Water per Month.
Families-each family of not more
than eight persons ............... 40 m
Over eight and not more than twelve 4 on
Over twelve and not more than twenty 3 Oo
Hotels and boarding housCs-each
boarder and lodger, including SER
wants, transient bOarders and family
keeping the house. Ok
Day boarderS. ..........,....... -. %
Lodging houses per bed. d............. *
Hotel bars, saloons &C., from. 80 90 to 10 90
Bathing houses, bathing tubs in hotels, 90
Bathing tubs in private families..... / 90
Stores, warehouses; &c-for each tene-
ment occupied as a warehouse Office,
shop, or for any purpose not incud-
ed in any other classification and not
requiring more than ordinary supply
Of water, from. ...;;;;.......: 200 to 10 90
per barrel, per month ............ 30
Irrgation-for all lots less than 100
square yards. ......... 90
More than 100 and not over 200. ...... 4 on
For surplusage more than 200 yards,
seven and one-haf mills per square
yard. In all cases where trees are
on the outer line Of side walk. one
half the area of the walk will be in
cluded in the measurement.
Restaurants, confectionaries, eating
houses, markets, groceries, barber
shops, according to quantity of water
used....... ....,..................2O 90 to 10 90
Building purposes-for each one NJ
For each one NJ brick wet through
hose or otherwise e.................. Is
Stables-for livery stables, including
water for washing, for each horse. . 66
For omnibus and stage stables. ........ 66
For draymen and team stables, each
anlhal. ..............--... SO
Fountains to be used not more than six
houcs each day, for 16 inch jet... 90
= inch jet .-.................... 90
inch JET. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16 90
2 inch jet ...... ....... ...... -. rs 00
For large quantities of water for the
supply of stables, breweries, irriga-
tOn, &c, when the quantity used
does not exceed 500 gallons per day,
there shall be charged for each 100
gallons consumed, ascertained
by metre or otherwise. ........ 15
When the quantity is between 500 and
1000 gallons per day............... %
When the quantity exceeds 1000 gallons
per day ;.......'.............. 10
For all other purposes not mentioned herein the
Company are prepared to furnish water by contract
at the lowest rates
The Board Of Directors shall have power in all cases
to ascertain by metre the quantity of water used
And It shall be optional with them to charge in accord
wit tba indie noftI tI,a
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
STATE AssAYRR's OVEIcR, 80 soMERsEr ST

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST.,
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1883. (
WN. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical analysis Of your
"AR0MATIO VALLEY WHISKY" and hnd It a pure
hne-favored Rye Whisky, containing Injurious
matter Of any kind, and recommend it suitable for
medical and public purposes
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

ITEMS FROM WAsHINGToN.-A correspondent
at Washington, writing to the Bulletin Nav
goth, says;
The bill for carrying daily mail from Sac
ramento city to Olympia via Portland. Oregon
has been reported on favorably and unani
mousy by the House Committee, and in all
probability will Tomorrow be passed
Mr.. Lloyd Magruder of Marysville. will be
appointed successor to Mr. Fry, the late Cali.
fornia Postal Agent
E. Randolph Hardin of Georgia and r. P.
fionken OF Pennsylvania, have been appoint
ed and confirmed as Associate Judges of Utah,
IN II, place OF the two recently removed there.
thus has the Keystone State another incum-
bent on the civil list.
A new post office has been established at
klehland, Sacramento county; Hermitage,
Mendocino county Hicksvile, Sacramento
county; Forlorn Hope, Merced county; while
the one at Six Mile Bar, Calaveras county
has been discontinued.
Breyet 1t. Col. Geo. Norman, Major Sd
Artillery and Major Gabriel Rains, 4th In
fantry, are ordered to join, without delay,
the headquarters of their respective regi-
ments-the former at San Francisco, and the
latter at Fort Vancouver. Gen. Harney has
leave of absence for twelve months, and Col.
Wright will, in future, take charge of the
Department of Oregon.
Capt. Huntington, P. Donahue and lady,
IL. p. Hepburn, A. Lamote and lady, j. NJ.
Stewart, P. d. Loome, J. II. Hall, T. &. Leon.
ard and Messrs. Bidwell, and Austin E. Smith
of the Charleston delegation, have arrived
here since my last. Here most of the dele
CATION will give their proxies to other Cali
tornians, and return to their homes
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

For all other purposes not mentioned herein the
Company are prepared to furnish water by contract
at the lowest rates.
The Board Of Directors shall have power in all cases
to ascertain by metre, the quantity of water used
And shall be optional with them to charge in accord
ance with the indication of the metre INSTEAD of the
specific rates above given.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

SPIRIT OF THE BALLoTING AT CnIoAGo-First
ballot merely formal, yet encouraging to
Sewardites, who demanded Immediately a
second tallot. New Hampshire was first to
break ground for Lincoln, giving more
votes than on the first ballot. Vermont and
other New England States followed, giving
a gain of II votes to Lincoln. Pennsylvania
fearful of Seward, and seeing Lincoln's chan
ces best, cast an almost solid vote for the lat
ter. Lincoln's whole gain on second ballot
was 70. Stewards gain on the same ballot
was IL. The New Workers, still confident.
pressed for third ballot but were disap,
pointed, as Massachusetts, New Jersey. Penn.
sylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and Oregon, went
almost entirely for Lincoln, who fell short of
a nomination only two and half votes. At
this Juncture, Ohio votes were changed to
Lincoln, giving him the nomination.
When Blair, of Michigan seconded the mo
ton of Evarts, of New York, to make the
nomination unanimous, and alluded to the
love of his delegation for Mr.. Seward the
faces of several members of the New York
delegation were bathed in tears. The New
Workers attributed Stewards defeat chiefly to
Greeley.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

HE NORTHERN INDIANs.-The people of
British Columbia and Washington Territory
apprehend good deal of trouble from the
Indians. The Port Townsend Register be-
lieves the British are in equal danger with
the Americans, in the presence of so many
savages. 1t says:
"We all feel certain that if the northern
hordes are not forced to go back upon their
own land, that war and bloodshedI must and
will follow, and then let those authorities act,
ana act promptly in the case. We call upon
our government, the American Government.
to send us at once what we must have, and
What we have long called for, sUif steam
vessels, armed and equipped for service, with
orders for the commanders to act, and act
promptly to scour the waters of the Straits
of Fuca and Gulf of Georgia, and to co
operate with the Birth so far as may tend to
drive out, and keep out the northern savages,
and we will be saved another ,cdr debt, which
is certain to be created, unless prompt meas.
ures are taken"
The Olympia Pioneer says:
Let our contemporaries Join us in call for
small class war steamers for the protection
OF our frontier against the Northern savages
and we will join with them for call for
troops whenever necessary to defend the
plains of the interior.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
WANTED

ITO PURCHASE Building Lot not less than 40x
Il 100, on or Street, below Sixth. II u will be
sold low, address s. G. W., at this Office stating loca
tion and price with real name. jel0l
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
VIM -ABBOTT,
~ ID STREET,
Opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel,

INVITES attention to his stock Of FINE CI-
Il Il R >. He has now on hand and will receive
by every Steamer, from his agent in Havana the fol-
lowing brands:
FIGAR0-Regslia Britannica;
Ell CINTO DE 0RI0N-Regalia de Londres;
La Matilda -Regalia Espartero
Pumariago-Regala de Londres;
Pinar del RiO-Regalia Espartero
Rosalia-Regalia de Londres;
La EspanOla-Regaa de Londre:
mopolita-Regalia de Londre;
Fiantropa-Regalia de Londre;
Rio Sella-Regalia Britannica;
Forea-Regaa Espartero
La Loteria-Regalia Espartero;
La Sevillano-Regalia Espartero;
Flor de Castllo-Regaa Britannica;
La Fab4ola-Regalia Britannica;
La Sealtad-Regaa Britannica fna;
Pima del Rio-Regalia Espartero;
CambiO por Oro-Regalia Britannica;
La Alhambra-Regalia Britannica
La Flor de Ynclan-Regalia Britannica
New 1ork and California made Cigars
German, Swiss and Manila Cigars;
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco all brands
Genuine Mersham Pipes, Cigaritos Cards Matches &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
iel 1ml At San Francisco prices
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
AT COFFEY g. RESDON'S
BOILER SEEOP.
SIOO REWARD.

A SPLENDID DIAMOND CLUSTER PIN, set with
n seven stones, has recently been missed by the
owner. The above reward will 5s paid for its dslivs-
~ at this once, and no questions ssked. je10 I've
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
VIM. ABBOTT,
"A D Street,
OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,

OFFERS FOE SALE
COAL OIL at 81 rs per gallon;
LARD OIL 1925
BOILED LINsEED OIL at ,95 per gallon
CHINA OIL at 1, ,25 per gallon;
POLAR OIL at T5c per gallon
CAMPHENE at 95c per gallon
TURPENTINE at s5c per gallon
NoN-ExPLos1vEcA cAMPHRNE at 1,iOc per gall;
S5 hgh-proof ALCBoL at 11Oc per gallon
BURNING FLUID at 1,1Oc per gallon;
Qn 5, 10, Is and 20 gallon cans to suit)
Japanese Rape Seed Oil in Barrels at $1,12H.
je6 my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
J. L. STEPHENS,

5tJ. l.. STEPHENS,
80: -
=. = ''"4' ''..'-ss.. ..,...+... Commander
VIII leave Folsom Stree twharffor Panama. withtbs
regular Mails, Passengers and Treasure on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2Oth. 1890
AT O'CLOCK, A. M.
Passengers BY the PaciGcMall Steamship Companv,s
Line landed their arrival at Panama upon the
wharf at the Railroad terminus, by. the CompAny's
Steam Ferry Boat
Connecting via Panama Rsilroad at Aspinwan with
the Steamship NORTH STAR for New York,
And the steamer DANIEL WEBSTER, for New Or.
leans.
The Panama Railroad Company and the o. s. Mail
Steamship Company have authorized Agents 10 sell
their tickets II desired by holders Of Pacific tickets
eaB- Treasure for shipment will be received on
board the steamer until twelve o'clock midnight, on
June 18th.
No Merchandise freight will be received on board af-
ter O'Clock, P. NJ, June 19th and a written order
must be procured at the Office for its shipment.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
4; F EGheGsi BaBoodik, Agents.
Cornersacramento and Leidesdorf streets San Fran
cisco. ie19-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
Mistftlantous.
P. M. S Co.'S Line to Panama.

connectingvla Panama Railroad wlththe Steamers
Of the United States Mail Steam Ship Company As
Pnwall for New York and New Orleans direct.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15
THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP

1he Only Safe and Reliable RouteI
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-15

The following letter will explain itself:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
gALs1uGo CORDIAL,

The great audsre aes the prescnage acquired
tnsir great popularity through years Of trial Uuboandos
s,siaeti3a rerGgree te in cases and peopshav
pronounced them wp.tly
LIVER coMPL 4tyF DYSPEPSIA, ,dAUNpICE, BEBr
ITY OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, DISEASES OF tn
hfpSEYs did a 5g.ess srfiag from aaisorasfcd lsar
yaasnss, Of de and digestive organs are speedily
permanently cgre8t sts GERMAN blTJERs.
The BALs&NIc y .,IIAL lss acquired reputation sur
passing sDat u div a4r preparation twin cure
,ithoa fail the mo-, severe and long standing COUGH, COLD
OR HoARsENEss BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, GROUP
PNEUMONIA. IEg1FjEET CONSUMPTION, and has per
formed 5s taos5 es,t1 .sstg escs known Of
CuErlRNED CONSUMPTION
Asw ioseswlll a 9nre check the
DtARRaEA prsee,s - Z from coidin the Bowels.
These medicine, ae lsarladby Dr. G. N. JACKSON %.
No us Are5ircs r-ae phia, Pa, and sold BY drug
g,s and de,les.ln - Hse everywhere Is Pc bot
ils. Tie sisaartso l. y. Jackson VIII be the outside
wrspper oreeet VA
IN ,a Nsns4 rue tea arnnsly BY the prorreor8 cellet
EyERgBoD2's 4 ALMANAC yoa will find testimony and CON
nsndaory notice sesa al prtso the country, These Alns
macs 81 .yta egas ~ vi agents,
&. WRIGHT co, Agents.
q ard l5l GAsrres street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
DAMAGE on rag RiVER.

At about O'Clock in the morning, tile Trecbed
ship independence, lying over the river, broke heT
fastenings and drifted to this side. fShe had
load Of cotton which took fire about year ago,
and, being badly damaged in her interior and
upper works, by virtue Of insurance became the
property Of the underwriters, and has been tied
mp over the river ever sfnce.l She struck the
steamer Republic, damaging that boat considera-
bly,, and the shock and wind causing her chimneys
to fall The ship drifting down, struck the steamer
Charmer, tearing away part of her cabin and her
jackstaff, and doing ether damage. The ship also
smashed the outer wheehouse OF the steamer
Grand Duke. After doing all this damage, the old
hulk was secured near the Canal street ferry land
ing; but in the afternoon, when the worst part of
the gale came on, it broke loose again, and was
finally secured by a towboat and taken to safe
anchorage. There was nobody on board, that we
heard of, when the ship first broke loose.
During the forenoon the steamers Belle Gates
| and W. A. Andrews broke their fastenings on the
other side and came kiting over. The Andrews
had wheelhouse and part of her cabin torn away
by coming in contact with the steamer Republic,
already damaged by the ship Independence The
Belle Gates grazed the shipping above Julia street.
but did not do or receive any particular damage.
The ST. Louis packet steamer Wni. NJ. Morrison
broke loose this side, drifted off and came in
collision with the stern Of the steamer War Eagle ;
considerable damage to both boats. The Morrison
was caught by towboat and brought back.
| We cannot vouch for the order of occurrence of
the steamboat damage above described, so terrific
was the scene on the river, and so varying the
ports brought to us but all the boats named were
| certainly damaged to a greater or lesser extent.
A dredge-boat lying on the other side, above
| Grctna broke loose came over, and sunk at the
foot Of Second street, Fourth District. The long
line Of ships and steamers this side, not damaged
to speak of, excepting those mentioned, still but
ted the wlarves right vigorously, and the full
ergy Of all their crews was brought into play to
| prevent serious damage.
The river foamed and bubbled like boiling pot
small sail craft and skiffs invisible and even
the Algiers feryboats had to suspend business
and tie up for safety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
THE Fire ALARM.

When the buildings fell the dust of the mortar
and plaster filed the immediate vicinity, or rather
the leeward on Common street, and this was mis-
taken by many for the smoke of fire. An alarm
was sent 10 the telegraph office and from there
sGft to The bells, and the gallant fire brigade
were on hand with their machines, the wind and
binding rain being no impediment to their locomo-
ton. Finding it was fire they retired but at
night, when the work Of removing the ruins was
going on, we saw many Of them inside the guard
ropes anxious TO do all that was possible for tie
missing men, though these men were well known
not to he fremen.
ON report is long enough, but we do not believe
that we have given half as full an account of yes
terday's gale, in and around this city as the wide
spread fact would justify.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

rHB MAID I Ioyg,
EY H. II. FLASH.

The maid love has violet ewes.
And rose-leaf lips of red,
She wears the moonshine round her ueet4
The sunshine round her head
And she is rich in every grace,
And poor in every guile,
and crowned kings might envy me
The splendor OF her smile.
She walks the earth with such a grace
The lilies turn to look.
And waves rise up to catch glance,
Aud stir the quiet brook:
Nor ever will they rest again,
But chatter as they flow,
And babble Of her crimson lips,
And Of her breast Of snow.
And cen the leaves upon the trees
Are whispering tales of her
And tattle till they grow so warm,
That, in the general stir
They twist them from the mother branch
And through the air they fly,
Til, fainting with the love they feel.
They futter down and die.
And what is stranger still than all
The wonders of her grace,
Her minds the only thing to match
The glories of her face.
O.. she is Natures paragon
All innocent of art;
And she has promised me her hand,
And given me her heart
And when the Spring again shall flush
Our glorious Southern bowers,
My love will wear bridal veil
A wreath of orange flowers;
And so / care not if the sun
Should founder in the sea,
For, Oh the Heaven of her love s
Is light enough for me.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
-R.MoNA.oE raE RyINs.

Soon after the fall of the buildings on Camp
street, Aldermen Nixon and Cox, eXChief OF
Police Thomas \. Adams, and Mr.. Howard the ar
chitect, made a thorough survey Of the ruins, and
unanimously decided that il any person or persons
were beneath those ruins they could not possibly
be alive so great was the crush Of tmbers and SC
closely chobcd was each interstiee with the mass
OF brick and mortar on every side.
1t was deemed proper and expedient however
to begin the removal of the ruins at once. By
sanction and authority of the Mayor, a gang o
aborers was hired and put 10 work; and as We
write, they are digging, pulling, chopping, saving
and otherwise removing the ruins, by the light o
fires in the street. Al late hour the workmer
were still very Ear oil from any prospect of com
ing 10 the bodies of the missing persons whom We
have already mentioned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
NUMBER I81.

member Wig appeared in the upper chamber, and
Messrs. BakeuaH and Patterson the only ones who
| appeared in the lower chamber. These were not
Numerous enough 30 adiown to any fixed evening.
ohould there be a meeting prior TO next Tues-
day, i will be called meeting, and the public
will know all about il next iay.
Nor DAN MERRfrT's PArfr-gu our raport YES.
terday Of last weeks mortality, we mentioned
that from four Or five Of the Ridge Cemeteries
Chose fer whom Dan Merritt acts as sextonI there
were reports. We found this fact printed in the
nsual Monday circular Of the Board of Health
bat we have since found that oar good cid friend
Dan was not in fault. On Saturday evening BE
gave his report to gentleman who was out there
In buggy, to hand to DR.. Dirmeyer on his return
to town. After leaving Dams place, this gentle
man was called upon to assist family wnc had
been thrown by a restive horse into the Canal.
1.-THE affair in which child was drowned, as we
reported on Monday.l
This gentleman got very wet in his humane en-
deavors, When he reached home, he changed
clothes: remembered only the excitement of the
dead baby and the distracted parents; and in
changing his clothes forgot Merritt's memorandum
or report, which in one Of his wet coat pock-
cts. Finding that Merritt was accused Of negli.
gence in furnishing his weekly report, this gentle
man yesterday called upon US, and authorized US
to use his name in order to set Merritt right. But
will not use his name, for nothing but the shock
ing accident the canal, and the active part he
took in afording assistance to the sufferers, could
have rendered him obgious Of the trust contided to
him by Dan Merritt.
Dams report, however, was not alarming. The
"epdmemc of health in!this city appears 10 Be
getting worse.
Police IrEMs.-The police made few arrests yes
terday, and there was little or no business Of inter
est in the Recorders Courts.
INcENDrRIsM.-A kitchen at the corner Of St.
Philip and Claiborne streets was destroyed by fire,
between and 9o'coek last night 1t was report
ed TO be clear case OF incendiarism, and two
sicilians were arrested as the supposed ineendi-
aries.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03
TIE STORM ON TIE LAKE.

EARLY yesterday forenoon, the lake was splen-
didly foamy and furious, rose higher than during
either Of the late preceding gales; inundated Mil
neburs and all the other termini of the city ave
nues; again lifted and washed away the interme-
diate timbers of the track on the Pontchartran
Railroad wharf; and would have done great deal
of damage, had not nearly all possible damage
been achieved by the previous gales.
The Mobile mail steamer left as usual, but 50
rough was the lake and SO dangerous the appear
ance of the gale that most of the passengers, in
Guiding the ladies, backed out and returned to the
city,
The Creole, for Ocean Springs and the othel
towns along shore, did not leave for those places
! though, for safety, she left the wharf, agains
which she bumped too roughly for an anchorage
where she might ride ont the storm without dam
age. We heard of no loss Of life on either the akt
AZ tlc river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-03

We have as yet no tidings of the effects Of the
gale beyond the city and suburbs; but so extra
ordinarily violent was this southeast gale in the
city that comparing the violence Of the previous
gales in the city with their greater and more ter
rible results the gulf and along the gulf shore,
may justly fear 10 hear of wreck and ruin, com
pared with which the damage in and around the
city yesterday was but triae.
The late preceding great gale, however, effected
such thorough ruin on the gulf shore and islands,
and at the Balize, that We cannot expect to hear
half as much of the violence of this gale though it
may have been twice as great. II is about ships,
steamers and other water craft, that people gene
rally are socitous.