davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
Daily Stages to Washoe
NEW CONCORD COACHES.
& CO., .PROPRIETORS,

S@8SSTR LEAVE Marysvine EVERY MORN
.x-dz&@@Sak-xk5E ING for Oregon Hn Fosters Bar
namptonville, Goodyear's Bar, Downeville, Monte
Crlsto, Eureka, Jamson Beckwourth Valley, Pea
Vine, Truckee, Virginia and Carson Cities.
Way passengers dispatched from Downievle to the
Silver Mines every other day, at present, two days
from Downie vile TO Virginia City.
Leaves MarysViile for DOwneville EVERY MORN
ING, at o'clock. Returning leaves Downevile EN-
ERY MORNING, at O'Clock.
Office in DoWnieville at Henrys American Exchange.
Onee in Mafysville corner High and Second streets.
les nv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

SvIsUN RAcEs.-A dispatch says that the
races at Suisun City, on June 9th, were for
prOprietor's purse, slO5, mile beats, three
best in five S. h. Orphan Boy, b. h. Plana
wy and b. m, Montezuma entered Won
easy by Orphan Boy: Montezuma distanced
the hrst heat. Time-l:554 554-I:57R-l57
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
San 6ranristO 9drrrtisements.
DALY7S
All q M ATTIC
VALLEY WHISKY,
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

HAS now taken that position in the worlds estima.
ton, which justHes It's Proprietor in claiming for 1t
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as it is, bya process known only to the
ID extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but in favored locality in the
Valley OF the MonOnsahela, and containing partl-
Gle Of deleterious admixture It has acquired reputa-
tion for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely upOnlts inherent merit which tie Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited. Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
is mosturgently recommended. Already has II found
It's way into the principal public and private Hospl-
tails In the country, and wherever 1t has been once
used, 1t forthwith becomes a necessity.
The attention OF consumers is called to the tertA.
Gates Of the following well known chemists
have analysed sample OF "DALY's AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and End It TO be a pure article
oil tine flavor, and without any deleerious admixture
JAAEs r. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
9elt advertisements.
MARYSvIL1E WATER co
Rates of Water per Month.

TTNEHE MAEYSvILLE wATEu Co,Y.
i PAN1 beg to submit to the public the folloying "a
the established rates for water on and after ne e1
Of May, 1860. ' 1'S'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
Print and Yarnish brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
Ia tory of ]. j. Adams Co.. consisting of o. X
and Extra Paint, Varnsh and White wash BRUSHES
Benders, Fches, Sable and O. H. Pencils. Shoe Stove
Slulce and Scrubblng brushes of superior quality.
Nov landing Bx "Jno ktnarp' and "Rlsetwngit and
for sale low By RICE, COFFIN co.,
nay 21u 2p u street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

VoLuNrEEHs.-Van Hagen's Company (the
Nevada Riaes) and Captain Nightingales
1ruckee Rangers. arrived in Virginia City,
sunday, the former bringing in the body of
Meredith, and also the body of Capt. Story,
VINO died in camp Thursday night. Col Hays
with the balance of the command, was ex-
peeted to arrive at Virginia City yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

DSAD.-The telegraph announces the deaths
oi f. @. schenck and W. s. Domrell, both ex.
members ~ Of Congress. The former died OF
'amden, N, j., the latter at Boston.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
Mons, PERE
Nl USICAE.

ITO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
4 Mademolsehe MAfHiLDE DoRVAL wishes to
give French, Piano and Singing Lessons Resdeneer
No IL High St, between First aud Second.
Enquire at her rooms from 70 10 4o'ciock or from
to 10 o'clock, ?. NJ Terms Tor five lessonsgiven at
her rooms or at the residence Of the pupil a. in adj
vanoe. The Lady will ALEC attend niusitsl parties.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
WANTED

ITO PURCHASE Building Lot not less than a,v
Il 16O on or Street, below Sixth If IA will he
sold low address s. G. W., at this Office stating oca
tion and price with real name ie10 1w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
The Medic"I aud SursicaI Institute OF


VI H. D. OLAPAAY, is already secured In a pos ton
wich plaees It, as well as Its proprietor, far above
the assaults OF envy and professional malice In the
schools OF France, the highest prizes are often award
eu TO practitioners In this department of Medical
SCIENCE and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position In the profession. Rcord is an lustrious ex
Fmpe, shining light among the philosophical stars OF
his age in Europe and DR.. Czapkay has fully eouaed
MIN In this country, as proof Of which, the Phlla
delpha College Of Medicine complmented him with
Diploma and the honorary Gd eundern degree. Sc
ectng this as his field Of operaton although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army.
for more extended labors Dr. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic and pri
vae diseases in Which he has become so great an ex
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in this
bradch OF his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter Of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals. The Doctors offices at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
Leidesior nearly opposite the buildings OF the Pa
cihc Mail Steamship Company.
eB- We ask particular attention of our readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in another
column of this paper. mch3O .sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
w. II. THOMPSON,
e ENLIST.

1GGMARYSVILLE-D STREET between
Third and Fourth
TEETH filled with chemically pure gold. How else,
J. W., can you make gold pure except by chemicasi
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant,
and must be, il occupies but lttle il any, more
space, than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour
DIR. Wnter-why do you not come out like a mau
and test the matter in place of condescendng 10 bill
lnggate. You say that you inserted Skeleton Atmos-
pheric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could
not possibly have happened, otherwise 1t would have
been in from that time forward whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates on my pau are of recent date.
may29-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
Sperial Notites.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teehng, which greatly ia
chtate the process Of teehing by soening the gums
reducing all inflamation-w allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon mothers
will gyere to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants. Pefectly safe in all cases. See adver-
usement In another column. may4-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

sTATR AssATER's OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET ST.,
BosroS, Mass, April lTth, 1858.
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Slr-I have made a chemical analysis Of your
"AROMAT1C VALLEY WHISKY" !" and 6nd II pure
hne-favored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter Of any kind and recommend 1t as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

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 1t shall be optional with them to charge in accord
ance with the indication of the metre ius.ad Of the
specific rates above given
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
No more Explosions by Fluid or
Camphene.
A Protection of Life and Property.

GMITH,s NoN-EXPLOsIvE CAMPHENE AND
IOBURNING FLUID BY Chemical Process, the
common extremely dangerous and explosive Burning
fluid and Camphenc is refined and rendered as SAFE
to tallow oil, without changing its color
injuring its burning qualities. 1t is used in the COM
mon Fluid aud Camphene Lamps.
Prep ,red solely, In this state by D. G. SMITH.
This important article is for sale Wholesale and Re-
tail by
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
PRICES REDUCED !
THIS MAMMOTH PAINTING win havei It's Grst rep
resentauon in MARYsvILLE on
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IIth,

THIS MAMMOTH PAINTING viii havel is frst rep
resentation In NARYsVILLE on
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE IIth,
That the Public NAV form some idea OF the rraynf.
tude Of this Great California work Of Art witch has
occupied tn uninterrupted labor OF nearly three years
in It's production and which represents
THE WHOLE STATEI
II may suffice TO mentionthat it covers TWENTY
FIVE TH0ULAND THREE HUN DRIED square feet Of
canvass, being the largest Panorama ever painted.
FIFTY CITIES AND TOWNS
Are faithfully depicted. All the different methods
Of Mining are represented, each by truthful view OF
an Sctual claim
The AGRICULTURAL VALLEYS, The sACRA-
MENlO RIVER, from its mouth 70 the city Of Sacra-
mento; also 'he Geological and Geographical charac-
terstics Of the State the Natural Wonders, ard the
Grand and Beaut al Natural Scenery Of the State; all
the varieties OF Fruit Trees, underground Wild Fow4
ers. Every thing, IN shGr OF practical Importance
picturesque interest which he State contains capable
Of being depicted on canvas representedn in accurate
drawing and truthful colors IT, paintings are vari-
ed by constantly changing natural eSects OF
SUNRISE! MONDAY SUNSET
Moonlight freight Rain Snow ETC., and enH-
vened by upwards of THREE THO OUSAND CHARAC.
TERIsrIC FIGURES the whole forming Of the
most pleasing and instructive Exhibitions ever placed
before the public Of any country.
As the exhibition Of the Panorama In the Eastern
States and Europe (for which Is especially de-
signed, cannot fail Of disseminating knowledge Of
age reimbursement OF the California public respect
fully solicited.
The different Scenes will be accompanied by descrip-
tive remarks by the Artist
eB- See Programmes for Synopsis Of Scenes
PRICES OF ADMIssIoN
Dress Circle, 80 .Parquet so. Gallery 25 cent
Doors open at X oclock-Panorsma will com.
N 7
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

nALY'S OLD LONDON CLUB HOUSE
H GIN which has been used so extensively In CAL
orna for the past five years, Is pronounced by all
good Judges to be the best article GIN ever offered
for sale in this market in bottles.
N consequence of other parties shipping Gin in
green cases. and brandingi Club House Gin hereaf
ter the genuine DALY'S OLD LONDON CLUB HOUSE
GIN, Will be put up in UNPAINTED GASES, to which
fact the attention of purchasers Is called.
In ordering CLUB HOUSE GIN, merchants should
be particular to order ''DALY'S" CLUB HOUSE GIN.
WIN. NEWELL il co..
ap13-9mis Sole Agents, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

From THE MoJAvE.-By an express, which
arrived in Los Angeles on the SIst of Nav
from Camp Cady, the following information
was received from the Mojave country, of the
movement of troops:
Major Carleton had returned from an ex-
petition against the Indians which occupied
him for twelve days. but was unsuccessful in
his search. The rancherias were deserted
although the country was secured over a
wide extent no Indians could be discovered.
In all cases the rancherias were DESTROYED.
The operations of the Major andhis command
have frightened the savages, and they ap-
pear to have deserted the country for the
present.
On the 2sth May. Immediately after the
arrival of the Majors party, Lieut. Carr, with
party of twenty five men, started out on an
expedition to Soda Lake. The officers and
men are in good health, and the utmost vigi.
lance is being maintained to capture the In
dians, and relieve the country of their pres.
ence.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

The SKIRMrsn WITH THE INDIAXs.-Frank
Soule, writing to San Francisco paper from
the Truckee River says, after speaking of the
skirmish with the Indians which occurred on
the I'd of June:
About four hundred Indians are sunnosed
to have been engaged in the fight-perhaps
many more. 1t was difficult to estimate their
numbers, as they were scattered amid the
sage brush, in rayines, and over the hills for
miles.
A man by the name of Taylor, of Captain
Wallaees Carson City company, went out at
the commencement of the fight, and at the
oase OF the mountains on the right, commenc-
ed sketching the battle scene. All at once
he became target for dozen Minnie rifles
IN the hands of the IT, $. soldiers, who, natur
ally enough, took him for an Indian. Col
Hays hurried up and stopped their fire, dis
covering that he was white man. He made
good time to covert among the rocks, be-
tween the Indians and whites, and after
spending night there, got safely into camp
this morning.
Let me say here, what should have been
mentioned before-Capt. Nightingale, of the
Iruckee Rangers, upon command of 1t. Col.
Saunders to advance, collected such of his
men as were within reach-all having dis.
mounted and advanced some distance, scat
tered-returned to their horses, mounted and
made gallant charge over the next ridge
clearing the next ravine of body of Indians
who had taken position there. Could they
have possibly got in the rear of the Indians
great many of "Lo the poor Indian" tribe
would have been taken care Of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12

Dealer in Crockery, Earthern ware, Queensware,
Glassware Table Cutlery, Oils, &C.. NJ. "a FIRST
ST., between st.. and Maiden Lane, Marysville.
may29-tl
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
Amustmemts.
MARYsvILLE THEATER.
TERRELL ~ cos
PANORAMA OF CALIFORNIA!

GEORGE TIRRELL ............ ........ ARTIST.
T. ~ HAGkRMAN ..... BUSINESS MANAGER
- - PRuPRgroRs.
). H. KENT. NT..............u..... ........ AGENT.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
PRICES oP ApMrsslo

PRICES OF ADMssION:
Dress Circle, 30 .Parquet 50 Gallery 25 cent =
Doors open at TX o'clock-Panorama will com.
mence moving at O'Clock. ie7
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-12
THE WHOLE STATE

That the Public NAV form some idea OF the magn-
tude Of this Great California work Of Art witch has
occupied the uninterrupted labor OF nearly three years
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
HunOrlSts.

Humorists.
Great humorists have generally been
earnest men, very grave at heart, and
much that they have written has been
tragedy in the guise of irony. AL
readers cannot find this out. They can
not see the grief of life beneath its grin;
they cannot detect the scorn or the pity
that is hidden in jokes or banter, neither
can they always find out the jokes OF
banter that is covered by solemn face;
and many sincere believer has been
deemed an atheist because he burlesqued
hypocrites with their own gravity
Numbers judge only by the outside, and
never reach the spirit Of writing or OF
man. They laugh at the contortions of
grimace, but of the mysteries Of mind or
the pains of the heart which underlie
the contortions they know nothing
They snatch their rapid pleasure, and
leave unvalued the worth of him who
gives; and when they have had their
transient indulgence, they have had
all they sought and all that they could
enjoy.
The relation OF many to the humorlst
is illustrated by that of the doctor, on a
certain occasion, to Liston, the cele-
brated comedian. Liston was subject to
constitutional melancholy, and in a Sc
we're attack of it he consulted famous
physician
"Go and see Liston, said the doctor.
~ am Liston," said the actor.
And thus the inner soul of q great
humorist is often as uurecognized by
those who read him as was the natural
personality of Liston by the doctor
Henry Giles IN Atla,atic Monthly.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
Speak Pleasantly.

SPEAK FAeasantAys
We have read somewhere that clan
guage was given to us that we might
speak pleasant things to each other"
but, alas! how often is, it used for other
and baser purposes! A pleasant word,
or even an affectionate look, is balm to
the wounded, futtering heart, when it
turns toward you for consolation in the
hour of misery! Were we to moderate
our voice to silvery tone and thought
only of the good we see struggling up
in those who surround US, brothers and
sisters in humanity, how much like Par
adise would this world become! A
harsh, illy-advised expression OF abb
iuration has crushed many an aspiring
spirit to death many noble
soul-and the utterers have passed on
their way, unconscious, perhaps, OF the
evil they have done. Let US aim, then,
at pleasant thoughts, and, above all,
pleasant speech, for it is the language OF
the angels, and has more virtue in it
than wine of Cyprus or balm of Gilead'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
RUTLAND NURSERY

I WOULD respectfully call the at is,hfzsEzss
i tention of the public to my supe- ss8513
rior stock of Fruit Trees offered for GYsSE
sale this Fall, embracing over 400 -.
varieties of the Apple 100 varieties of the Pear,
100 varieties of the Peach, 80 varieties of the
Cherry, 10 varieties Of the Plum.
5000 Apple Trees, one year from graft, 10 dollars
per 100.
1900 Dwarf and Standard Pear Trees, to years
old, 40 cents each.
1000 budded Peach Trees, 10 dollars per hundred
each.
100 Plum Trees, years from graft, 40 cents each.
200 Cherry Currants, 95 cents each.
1000 Catawba Grape Vines, 10 cents each.
1000 Isabella Grape Vines, 10 cents each.
1000 Lawton Blackberries 10 dollars per 100.
100 Concord Grape Vines, so cents each.
1000 Roughton Seeding Gooseberries, entirely free
from midew and blight, the most productive and
profitable of any other variety under cultivation
price l5 cents each, or Sla0 per dozen.
WILLIAM W. HUBBELI,
One mile above Rutland, on the Athens road,
Meigs Co., Ohio. Oct 26, 1S60-42-5m
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
WORSE THAN ROT-GUT.

Joe. the man of all work about Porter
hotel, at North Cambridge, was fond ot
good liquor, or, indeed, liquor of an,
kind and being, generally, short OF
funds, was in the habit of seizing on all
remnants of liquor left by practitioners
at the bar. Thus matters progressed for
some years, until one day, when Porter
having occasion to make mixture to
cure diseased hoof, had need Of some
nitric acid, or aquafortis, that article
being one of the Ingredients of the To-
ton. Taking common bar tumbler
and pouring sufficient quantity of acid
into it, he went out, leaving the tumbler
on the counter, and drover, the sole
occupant of the bar-room. He had no
sooner passed the door than in came Joe,
and seeing, as he thought, a tumbler, as
usual, with some liquor too good to be
wasted, Immediately looked through the
bottom, " as was the usual custom, and
quickly threw himself outside Of said
liquor. He then went to chopping
wood, smaeking his lips at the unusual
strength of the spirit. Shortly after,
old Zach coming in, picked up the tum-
bier to go on with his medical prepara-
ton, but was surprised at finding it
empty. Inquiring of the traveller, he
was informed that short, chunky man
describing Joe had drank it. With an
exclamation of surprise, and consterna-
tion depicted on his countenance, he
rushed out of the room in search of Joe,
expecting to find his dead body not far
off. He passed around the house, and
in the back yard found Joe doing extra
execution oa the logs, working as he
generally did when he had On an extra
amount of steam. After getting over
his astonishment, this conversation took
place - ri
Old Zach-Joe, did you drink that
stuff on the counter?
Joe.-Why, yes, I thought it hadn't
ought to be wasted, you know. All
right. / s'pose?
Old Zach.-I don't know. How do
you like it2 How do you feel after it /?
Joe.-Feel? l feel first rate, lively as
a cricket. +
Old Zach.-Well, Joe, but haven't
you noticed anything out of the way
nothing wrong about you2
Joe.-Anything wrong? We'll, no,
not much fust rate liquor takes good
hold goes further than common. There
is only one thing queer, about which l
cant get the hang on, (there he drew his
sleeve under his nose, Uhenerer 'eipe
mn mouth, J burn Il hole IN my SHIRT sicere.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
sherif's Sale.

Mark E. Reeves VS.. William starkcy.
DY virtue of al order of sale to me directed from
ID the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, |
will offer for sale at the door of the Courthouse IN
Pomeroy. at 10 O'Clock, A. M, -E.
On the 31st day Of December, 1860,
the following described lands and teHements to witt
situate in the county of Meigs and State OF ohio and
being part of Lot No. 24I, and beginning at the
South West corner of said Lot No. e4l thence North
along the alley 45 feet thence East with line par
ale with the street so feet, thence As feet to front
strcet,on line parallel with the first mentioned line,
thence along and down front street 80 feet to the
place of beginning; to be sold aS the property of
William Starkey, at the suit of Mark T. heeves d Co.
Appraised at S65U 0U. Terms of sale cash.
J.J. WHITE, s. u. 6.
Nov. II, G,-S-i1 st S3 %.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
PAYING DEAR FOR DISHONESTY.

A lady of respectable appearance
stepped into a store on Fourth street,
yesterday to buy q collar. The clerk
handed her number of the latest style,
which she deliberately viewed and COM
mented upon, until on selecting one
valued at three dollars, she handed the
clerk tels dollar note from which to de-
duct that amount. He returned from
the desk and gave the lady her change.
"Why, you have given me but two
dollarsl' said she.
"True, madame was the reply.
"Bus, sir, was not the note ] handed
you ten dollars?'
"Certainly, madame, that was the
amount, responded the polite gentle
man of the counter.
"This is three dollars, is it not?" asked
the lady, holding forth the collar.
s'That is the price, madame"
''Then why do you take out eight
dollars. sir?' asked again the lady, who
seemed to be losing her temper.
"Why, madame, this collar cost three
dollars
avery well, sir" interposed the lady,
nervously.
s-"But that one attached to your sleeve,
beneath your cloak, is Eve dollars more, !"
continued the complaisant clerk, at the
same time raising up the cloak and show
ing concealed very handsome collar
The lady became agitated, but the kind
hearted clerk assured her that it was'all
right.
''You don't for moment suppose, sir,
that intended
90 certainly not, madame; it's all
right, perfectly right, quoth the clerk
with his blandest smile.
"Good morning" said her ladyship,
making rush for the door.
"Good morning" responded the gem
tlemanly clerk, bowiag her out safely.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-07
Growing Old.

"SVWAAS VAsAe
It seems to be but summer ago since
We looked forward with egar hopes to
the coming years and now we are look.
ing sadly back. Not that the dream has
passed, but that it has been no more
worth to those around US. AS the glow
ing hopes and ambitions of early life
pass away-as friend after friend departs,
and the strong ties which hold us here
are broken-our life seems but bauble
glaneing for moment in the light, and
then broken, and not a ripple left on the
stream. Forty years once seemed long
weary pilgrimage totread. ItnoW seems
but step. And yet, along the way are
broken shrines where thousand hopes
have wasted into ashes; footprints
sacred under their drifting of dust; green
mounds whose grass is fresh with the
watering of tears shadows, even, that
we would not forget. We will garner
the sunshine of those years, and with
chastened steps and hopes push on to-
ward the evening whose signallights will
soon be seen swinging where the waters
are still and the storms never beat.