davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

,ysRhis coaeludea. athesslow5. QssiI sup-
posed, bat as got TO thecorner of Broad
way and Broome street, | caught sight of
Neil Bryant rushing ronnd the corner,
closely pursued by two billiard balls,
from which suppose Berger must have
done another fancy shot orstwo after I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07
New York PaDer Warehouse,

lNNBPR PRICE ONLY. WIIERBPAPERDEALERs
" Booksellers, Stationers, Binders, Printers, and
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 per cent
by purchasing from fret hands. s,,st. s,,t5 g.zz
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities, we
can otoT great in want Of Pa
Ledger and Fiat Papers, F9oIsap, Letter, Note and
lStllet Fot0, Packet, Conereial and all grades of
Trunk and Straw Board, Blotting, etc, etc; Bank
Noto, Bond, Drawing, Bank, Envelops Particular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bank Note
and Lottcr and Account Papers, Schools and Eemi-
naries ,Clcrgymen and Professional men, BilIheads
in stock, ready ruled for Printers from tose Heads
fact, complete Paper Bazaar Send for Circulars,
and saHo your money. Orders by mail, accompanied
with cash; will be filled we'll II present in per.
SON. CARSON &IIARD.
ap9-1y* Paper Warehouse, "a Beekfniii at.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

sCtAGES DouDIe the above rates. - 2
90 early Advertising reasonable trrIns accor
Jung to the space occupied Anl the number
ara Ia G from transient persons or strane
~ Se M Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per
Will be counted less than a square Pe't0u HOt'ns
ba ne R1y3lsge Of Annual Advertising is limited to
own immediate business; ana oil
vel a. Hll legal advertisements and
q. auctIon sales andreGl estate, sent in y
he paid for ~ the usual rates - SSat'- ''' must @
dement's not accompanied with Writ:oD
,eccUeln.lx "a = 80 ''''' '''' eia Ffsfi
Marriages Sat;,,y = a., i tt,sys -. g- fi
Of Sermons IS Gents aa~i,, 'te' 7 cuts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvCncy and
fair profit
EsitciG aentiOng gire,l to Insurance of DWELLINGS,
and Contents for terms Of one to Jfue gears.
The progress of this Corporation has been stable
shine and STORM or periods eyentful in or exempt from
sweeping cOnfngrHtions and maritime disaster. Be
ing long established cash basis the troubles of
During "hard times'' the security of reliable Insu-
rancO is an imperative duty-the ability of property
holders tosustAin loss being then much lessened.
Policies issued without delay. aud all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. G. ARTHUR, Agent,
Office over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-07

nR.HODDsSlLINE ape5 Just
" what you want for Liver GomplRints glnd the
bowel affections of the warm season. Je22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08
MATRIMONIAL.

WANJED, GOOD wIFE-A BACHELOR. or
hos ness forty years ola dung business dawn town,
NuH1ng tAs persrnsl hrsfy good
an oJus 3, make The acquaintance trua hs,cd woman
p~,> -scn 2, and ~ who all prove tepuats No large
sourhi a. ~ advertiser already eSablsled This
sdveri ~inen insr.'i N GOD aih sni tbs ssms VII be
SUI sur osN.s, " r. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

Dp1 GRAND STREET, NEAR povrRr.-N,Dtws
ECl WipGsR, clsirvcysns and gned spanisk lsay,
wis he nysserie ~ furity tre MARI absert friends
scsrrsa prcscbes nescncs f1r ali dtac,sr- tens Lucky
ppmtes pycpeTsy hot % slcien Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

DEAD Tins "A PHRENoLoorsr AND ATrRm O0fgR
IL that beas the world eGp reward or anv o. who
can car sqnsl ~. wNLixvfoS who aetsovsdsed 2 Be
sss only say h c Who truihy rves information Won
nhp marriage health wealth. VII, win reclaim drnn Yea
city Who has the genuine Roman sspesess
msns Tor iovr good luck and Al bus Nsr
rantecs fo Ne Delay consn his nsurny rf 81 ara
tesuiifu young lady Lcky numbers Kvsn Highly respeet
able city differences te her ressence ll sth
avenue, opposite Eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

NO H OF rBE NuHiRy GAZETTE
IN A. osFrrJsf fxrrrp
ADJUrANr nFSEEAb rOwTsgSD,
tho r-ssson snd duties ~ rArsn commissioned SAT
cncer. cses miy 10 o. ared % ne af,c, ~ Lt1r
rr-st, ftars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

AZ B-wHo Has NOT HEARD or TIM CU.ERRAr
~. cd Madame PREwSTER she has b~su ccusuhed b.
no.. 70 a I'd cher ess "a sD,iy - ..ecn -
vascr husband also ihsi q hea ~ yoa " ~ truth
give er call q NJ Third awnns sSovs 1Wcng ~ arssA
LAAkea H., eeatamsn u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

L,vAMyIIEp CHAMBER sUrTs on ruRNruEg- IN
II All coiors and styles, At whcissal. OF resN. I
wARHKN WAND, ~ Canal sreet III,
Fcv oocu - " Broedvny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

EN0R SALE CHEAP-A BROWN FLOODED MARE l5.
hands high sound and kind IN all havness nd
de can trot sstow down Ia the forties Call at Nah
BROADWAY. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-08

MADAME IA MARS rHE MOST POPULAR AMI
" gs'ed star . ss,roley se rcceives crowded rooms O
fntnae opsoy 70 hear the revelation Of her prophecy
cucernirs Their fure at 20 Bovery near Houston street
Fee. % 70 81 cents.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Don't want Bates.

We perceive that the San Francisco Times,
the Republican organ of this State. is very
much opposed to the nomination OF Mr. BaSes'
of Missouri, by the Chicago Convention
That paper prefers, it says, much more radi-
cal man. 1t would rather have Seward by
far. 1t wants some man who has done SER
vice to the Republican cause in the trying
times of the 'past-some man who is emphati-
caly Republican in every sense of the word
and who would inaugurate a thorough Re-
publican Administration.
The Object of nominating Bates would, Of
course, be to attract TO the Republican ticket
of the country who may be opposed to the
Democracy. But, we very much doubt
whether it would not have the effect at the
same time of driving off as large a number of
Free Soil radicals as the number of Southern
oppositionists would amount to, whom 1t
would gain. The times are positive, and the
people demand positive men. Hitherto par =
ties have triumphed with non-committal sort
of men, and the great leaders, such as Clay
of the Wing party, and Douglas of the Demo
cratic, have been set aside for smaller fry.
But, the masses are tired of this sJstem.-
Non -commttal men have too often disap-
pointed the just expectations of those who
elected them. Their administrations have
pleased neither friend nor foe, aud public
opinion and feeling demand in unmistakablC
terms the nomination of men who have q
record and whose opinions are known to the
country. Bates, therefore, will not suit the
Republican party mot that he is not an able
man but that his position is not positive) mol
will any man less positively Democratic thar
Stephen A. Douglas suit the Democratic
party. The next fight is to be between Re-
publieanism and Democracy; the people
everywhere acknowledge this fact and fee
it. They cannot he rallied to the support o
any man who does not emphatically repre-
sent one or the other.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

SHOCKING AFFAIR.-Not long since at the
town of Waynesboro, Georgia, Mr.. John B.
Owen was shot dead by Mr.. John Walker,
who Immediately fed, and was followed by
a company of men who found him at his
house, about two miles distant He refused
to be taken, and three of the party fred upon
him, killing him. His wife threw herself in
the way and received a shot in the hand
One of his little children happening to be in
the house, was killed by a ball that passed
first through the body of its father and then
through the door of the house.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

Curious REvELATIoN.-A correspondent of
a New York paper says that the London
Morning Chronicle, which for several years
has received q subsidy from the contingent
fund of the French Embassy, at London in
exchange for its devotion to the Emperor
Napoleon, has at length been bought by the
French Government, and at its head has been
placed an American, whose devotion, under
any and all circumstances to the people and
the politics Of the Tuilleries is beyond ques-
ton. This gentleman, who spends but part
of his time in London, and the rest in Paris,
is in daily communication, personally or 10y
letter, with the Secretary of his Majesty at
the Emperor's private bureau, and whether
he thus obtains any important secrets of State
or not he at least receives directions how to
defend the Emperors interests The Chroni
Gle is much improved under the new direc-
tion, for without doubt the means placed at
its disposal are unlimited.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

DoUGLAs REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE FoRNEY.-
The Washington correspondent of the Ohio
State Journal says;
noticed curious incident during the bal
lot for Clerk, last Friday, or shortly after the
ballot was taken. Senator Douglas was in
the House and near the Speakers desk For
ney came in for five minutes, shook hands
with the Speaker and old Clerks. Douglas
saw him, was within five feet of him, but did
not give him token of recognition. Will
Mr.. Forney supporter the Presidency gen.
tleman who cuts his acquaintance upon the
floor of the House, and who strained every
nerve to compass his (FOrney's) defeat as
Clerk ? l feel safe in predicting that he will
not do any such thing
Mr.. Forney does not easily forget an injury
much less an open insult. and he will not
overlook Mr.. Douglas affront. He perceive'
that Mr.. Douglas cut him to please the slave
holders-and henceforth he will leave him tC
the embraces Of those same slaveholding poll
ticians Let them nominate him if they vii
and elect him if they can, as President.
We give the above as view Of matters
from Republican standpoint.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

SILVER SMELTING.-Messrs Joseph Mos
heimer IL Co., says the Alta, are still engaged
in extracting silver from the ore at their
chemical laboratory on Bryant street near
Third. The thirty tons from the Ophir claim,
on the Comstock lead, have been smelted-
yielding upwards of three thousand dollars to
the ton, or about 100000 The firm receiv-
ed little rising of s4oO per ton for extract
ing the silver.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

INSANE AsYLUM.-The Stockton Argus put
fishes statistics Of the Insane Asylum. CONF
mencing December lst and ending March
9th. During this period 54 patients were
admitted. The total number in the Asylum
on the Sth March was 376 During the
above mentioned period, there were fourteen
deaths thirty were discharged, and four es-
capped. We are informed, says the Argus,
that the statement which has gained currency
concerning the number Of inmates of the
Asylum whose insanity has been caused by
spiritualism, has been much exaggerated
There are but four insane persons now in the
institution from that cause, one of whom is a
female.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

REFUSED TO TAKE PorsoN.-We are inform.
ed, says the Stockton Argus that few hours
prior to the execution, Friday, Jacob Elyea
delivered to the Rev. Mr.. HILL quantity Of
poison which he had accumulated in the form
of phosphorus, taken from the matches which
had been handed him to light his pipe Elyel
had been upwards Of year aceumulatinq
the poison by this means with a view of com
hitting suicide, and ha d secured a sufficient
quantity for that purpose; but he refused tc
use it through conscientious scruples against
taking his own life.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

The police and election bills for securing
representation to the city of Baltimore, anc
transferring the mode of exercising suffrage
from the awl to the ballot box, have passed
the Maryland Legislature, and become a law.
They so into immediate operation, and the
commissioners appointed will at once de-
mand possession of the police stations, tele>
graph apparatus, &C., from the former incum-
bents. In the event of refusal, they will ap-
ply for mandamus, and the question of
constitutionality can be decided without
delay.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

WOOD is becoming very scarce in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the town of Mariposa.-
The Gazette says it will soon have to be
brought from the mountains, a distance Of ten
miles.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

GRAND BAIL-Our friend, Uncle Stephen
Murphy, the popular landlord of the Ex-
change Hotel at Sucker Flat, is great favor
ite with the young folks, and they are always
after him to give soirees and entertainments
Mt his house. He has been prevailed upon
to get up one Of these on the 10th inst, and
we are assured that it will be one Of the
gayest and jolliest balls of the season. Ma.
ryoville ball goers say they have never en-
joycd themselves better than at the social
parties assembled at Stephen Murphy'a Ex-
change.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
TUESDAY MORNING, March 18th.

ComMoS CoUNoTt.--This body having ad-
iourned at So late an hour, aud owing to
Il press Of matter, we are unable TO give its
proeeedings this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

PREsoSAL.-Our friend, Mortimer Fuller,
is, We perceive, in town. He has got his
quartz mill in Butte about finished. We
hope he may make mints Of money. Ger
tainly he will, if integrity of character, en-
ergy, sound sense and an enterprising spirit
are TO be rewnrded
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

A FEW days since, near Knights Landing,
Mrs II. C. Edison had her shoulder bone
broken by being thrown from carriage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
PROCLAMATION!

I'm accordance with Section 10 Of Article second OF
n the City Charter. hereby give notice that the An
nual Election of the city Of Marysve, will be held on
MONDAY the 10Th day of March, A. D., 1850, for the
purpose of electing the following named city officers,
for the ensuing official year, to wit One Mayor,
Recorder, three Alderman for each Ward, one Treas
urer one Assessor, Clerk, Marshal and three
School Commissioners.
As required bv law, the polls will be opened at o.
clock, A. NJ, and continue open until sunset.
VIM. SINGER, Mayor.
Marysville, March Sth, 1860. mh9-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

SHASTA CoUNrY.-We learn from the Shas-
ia Courier that, during the past week, gen.
erous supply Of rain has fallen in that coun-
ty. In most Of the dry diggings the miners
will consequently have a sufiicieucy Of water
for three or four weeks. Snow fell to the
depth Of three or four inches at the town Of
Shasta.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

CINNABAn-It is said that cinnabar has
been discovered in the neighborhood Of
Mountain View, in Santa Clara county In
the northern part of that county there is
much talk and excitement on the subject.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

DURING the last two weeks snow has fallen
to an unusual depth on the mountains north
of Santa Rosa. Several persons who have
been prospecting in the quicksilver region.
have been driven down by the snow and
cold.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

CHLoRoFoRM.-The case Of the individual
charged with violating the person Of a wo-
man, while she was under the influence Of
ehloroform, came up in the Recorders Court,
yesterday, but, no witness appearing, the ac-
ensed wns DISCHARGED
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

IRRIaATING CAsHE CREEK VALLEY.-Some
time since the "Yolo Agricultural Canal
Company" was organized for the purpose of
constructing a canal to convey the water Of
Cache Greek over Cache Creek Valley, to be
used for irrigating the farms. We learn from
the Knights Landing News, that the work
has been finished to within short distance
of the village of Cacheville. The canal is of
an average width of II feet at the bottom,
with side slopes of IS inches horizontally for
each vertical foot, with an uniform grade of
3205 feet per mile.
1t discharges, says the News column of
water II feet wide by feet with q velocity
of about three miles per hour; being over
100000 cubic feet per hour-a sufficiency of
water to flood GAO acres, six inches deep in
twenty.four hours allowing nearly one half
for wastage, there will still be enough left to
irrgate at least 2O,OOOIacres, which is the
greater portion of the arabic land on the
north side Of the creek from the head of the
valley to the Sacramento river
There is very little doubt but that the
company will extend the canal to or near
Knights Landing next year. They have pro-
posed to the farmers, in the vicinity of the
canal, to irrigate their farms for the mere
nominal sum of fifty cents per acre; that is
if the farmers would bind themselves to
agree to take the contract for ten years at
that rate.
The canal, so far has cost $4,000 or
$4,000. The News has no hesitaney in say.
ing that the capital invested in this enterprise
will be one of the best investments that can
be made in Yolo county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

RECENTLY, at Columbia, two Cinnamon
got into a dispute about money matters,
when one stabbed the other in the side, IT,
flicting a severe If not fatal wound
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Notice.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

THNHE undersigned, who formerly kept SELECT
Il SCHOOL FOR BOYS in this city, will resume the
business of Teaching next MONDAY MORNING,
March 9th.
The object of this School will be as formerly, to
prepare boys for practical business life room has
been fitted up in the residence OF the Principal suia
Bile for shool purposes, and Parents at distance who
may wish to send their Sons to the city to attend the
School, assured, that the location of the School,
advantage.
No pains will be spared to promote both the mental
and moral culture of every Boy that may atte nd this
School.
The Summer Session will consist Of 20 weeks
BOARDING
In the family Of the Principal S5 per week.
month.
MaShnBY 81 90 per dozen,
G. R. BAKER, Principal.
Marysvie, March 1st, 1860. m1.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

MORE smYER.-Just as we go to press, says
the Nevada National Of March lOth, we learn
that an important discovery of silver ere has
been made within few days at point some
eight miles above Nevada. The report
which seems to be reliable, is, that some per-
son, recently returned from the Washoe
mines, noticed, among some rock thrown ont
from a tunnel, kind Of material very much
resembling the silver ore he had seen at Vir
ginia City At his suggestion, a quantity of
what was supposed to be a fair average Of
the ore, was taken to Nevada for assay, the
result Of which was given yesterday-three
hundred and sixty five dollars to the ton
The vein is said to be about eight feet thick.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

THREE men, two Of whom are Mexicans,
were brought to Stockton Friday, under ar
rest upon suspicion Of being horse thieves.
They were taken near the Coast Range; and
Ga head of horses, belonging to Andreas
Pico, were found in their possession.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

Az eastern correspondent Of an exchange
says:-Of late years, it has been difficult to
grow superior wheat beyond line degree
north of the Ohio river, and beyond that the
yield is lighter and poorer the higher you
ascend northward. So apparent has this fact
become in the last few seasons, that farmers
in Iowa, Wisconsin and northern Indiana. IL
linois and Ohio, have been discussing the
propriety through the columns Of agricultu.
raj papers, ofabandoning the wheat culture.
rs a surplus product, and substituting other
cereals whose yeald would be more certain
and more prohtable.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

PARTY At WATER WoREs UALL-We were
unable to attend the Soiree, last night but
were informed that the youth and beauty Of
Marysyille were present in strong array, and
that everything went right merrily Our
Informant stated that the Marysville
Amateur Association discoursed excellent
music
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13
Arrivals at the s.. Nicholas Hotel.
mcKoH q CO., .PRoPRIEToR'

HfCK0H & CO., C0.,....................PRO .PROPRlEToKs.
SUNDAY, March 11th, 1860.
Jas Carolan L ! Sac city Robins San Francisco
lIuntsman " II Shea
J NJ Faulkner Oroville Jas Fogerty
Geo Miller Tmbuctoo John Hall
Jas Redman Frank Smith Sac city
Joseph Richards Oroville Miss Green Dogtown
II Tilden washoe you bet Mrs Thayer
Yocum Devils gate U 7 Mrs Giuh Orovlhe
NJ Oldham Nevada Lewis Smith sac CITY
X Hamlin Y eka
MONDAY, March 18th
7 G Emery Middle Yuba Theo Jenny Oroville
II Ross Grass Valley B Rail
NJ Cohen San Juan JAS Black
A Glassell San Francisco Chas Lanz San Fran
D McIntire Butte co LCFowler 4 Milwaukee
Chas Murta 0roville Miss Kirkadie Nieholaus
Geo b Fske San Fran Geo Klrkaldie
NJ Fuller Yankee Hill Murphy Sucker rat
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

OK the 9th February, during divine service
in a church at Sumner, Illinois, young man
named William Barlow attempted to commit
suicide 10y cutting his throat with pen knife.
He first cut the principal artery in each arm,
and then inflicted horrible cash in the
throat, aiming no doubt, to cut the iugular
vein, but not knowing its precise locality,
missed il.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

RAcEs-Remember that, on Thursday, the
10Th inst, at the Narysyille Park Course, the
grand one mile heats, best three in five, to
harness in sulkies, viii take place. See Mr..
OIIaulons advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

4 NEW Tenor SGSGER.-Letters from mu-
sical people in Florence speak in the highest
praise Of Signor Tombesi, q young tenor
singer now creating quite furore in that
critical city. His voice is said to be even
clearer and more thrilling than Brignoli's,
and his execution is all that could be desired.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

PRIMARY ELEcriovs. The Administration
Exclusives held their primary elections last
evening. and elected the following delegates
to the City Convention to be holden on
wednesday,
First Ward-John 5. Love, Owen Murphy
". P. Weaks, Miles Flynn.
Second Ward.-Johu y. MeQuaid, Herman
Snowhi,e, Adam Smith, Jas. ORourke, Wm.
Reynolds
Third Ward--H. X Mitchell, W. L. Law
renee, G. W. Jonas, 5. Arlington, Max Ar
mer, r. T. OlIanlon.
Fourth Ward.-Joshua Davis, r. Gaines,
A. p. Barnes, Hugh Lynch, Chas Cory,
Chas, L. Thomas.
GEORGE C. GoRuAM-This whilome citizen
of Marysville, whose brilliant and vigorou;
pen now graces the columns of the Soera-
mento Standard, has been on brief visit tC
his old stamping ground. We were glad tC
see him, but sorry that he could not stay
longer, for the boat takes him back to hi
daily labors to-day. Mr.. Gorham has warn
friends wherever he is best known, and tn,
greetings which he received in our mids
must have assured him that he had not beer
forgotten ia Marysylle
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

U. S. REsTAUnANr.-Ths well known es.
Enlistment will lose none of its popularity
under the proprietorship of Armer & Philip.
The boys know how to keep a Restaurant,
and will be sure to be well patronized.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

NOVEL PACK TRAIN-Last week at Petalu-
ma, gentleman purchased cargo of gro
ceries to be conveyed on the Packs of Ind
ans from that place to Long Valley, dis
tance of l25 miles. Each full grown Indian
was to carry one hundred pounds, which he
would do without difficulty. They were Of
the number Of those who were driven from
their homes by the Jarboe Rangers, and COM
PEELED to lice into the mountains for snfetv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-13

luE Messenger says that German going
from the New York House to La Porte, on
tuesday became exhausted, and passed the
night in hole which he burrowed in the
snow. lie wrapped himself up in a pair Of
blankets, and "slept very goot."