davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

49, A UNION PRAYER MEETING Of all
denominations will be held every day this week, at
IL O'Clock. at the Hall of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. in Goddin's Building. The citi-
zens generally are invited to attend. as we'll ss all
strangers visiting the city. Sc 24-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12

DEMOCRATS OF JEFFERSON
~ WARD:-The BRkCKINR IDGE and
Ward viii meet at LEWIS ANTELOTTPS HO.
TEL, Central Depot at IL O'clock on FRIDAY
NIGHT, the 18th inst. o. JENNINGS WISE.T.
7. CHOPPER and others will address the meet
ing. The Committee consist Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
SPEAK KING AT THE
~ C. l. II B O II & f.

L. II. CHANDLER, ESQ.,
OF Norfolk city. will address the people at the
CLUB HOUSE to morrow tFRIDAY1 night, at
Ia O'Clock. W. Nd. ELLIOTT, President
90 ll-2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-12
EUNAWAY6,

~ r ANAW Y-From my oversee,
~ at Tree Hill, on the 24th September t6rs.
RNegro men named JOHN, BIN and HEN
RY. A liberal reward will be paid on thar
secured in Jail, that may get them.
Oe ll-d6tGcW3t FRANKLIN STEARNa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-15

to make shells out of, and we will warrant the
animals to repay all the care and food, i'll nice
plump eggs-no matter what the particular
breed may be. Try it. A hen without some
kind of meat, and gravel, and lime, compelled
to eat snow for water or go without, cannot
make eggs. If she has to keep constantly
changing from standing on one foot 10 tue
other TO keep both from freezing, Sne can
stop to think about getting up eggs. II all she
eats and can digest, must be expanded IN Keep
ing the heat OF her body, she has nothing left
to turn into eggs. Ii erbOdy is all runl
up with cold, she hasn't room inside for an egg
OF respectable size, and though her instincts
NAV sometimes induce her to produce thin
shcllcd outlets egg" at the expense of the
lime in her bones, her pride revolts against
such dwarfed production, and she seldom
furnishes beyond two or three. GIVE Madam
hen the odd bits OF fresh meat, and the other
tiXlngs named above, not forgetting the water,
and make her quarters so free from cold air.
holes that she is comfortable, and she can't help
giving attention to her natural occupation Of
manufacturing eggs, much TO her own salistac-
ton, and the profit of her owner
JELLY FROM Sour APPLES Perhaps all
our lady readers are not aware that a very
delicate Jelly may be made from common sour
apples, and it may he prepared at all seasons
Wien you have apples on hand. To our taste
it is preferable to any other. Ii is prepared
Thus Pare the apples and stew them as you
would tor common sauce then express the
juice by strainng the pulp through flannel
bag. To every pint OF juice add from : b. to
a pound OF sugar, according to the tarness of
the apples used. Let the Juice boil before
adding the sugar. In making all jelles, this
previous boiling facilitates the process.) The
tins for boiling is usually from Is to 20 min
ules, but this can be tasted, and should be
stopped before the jelly toughens. Put into
mods. bowls or jars as may be most conven-
lent, and cover with paper TO exclude the air.
A few ounces with the apples improve the
flavor for most persons.
KEEPING WINTER BUrrER-People who
wish to keep their butter for winter usa in the
roll can easily do SO by covering their roots
after having them in the vessel in which thew
are to be kept, with thick cloth-two thick
ncsses are bettrr--which has been soaked in a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-15
1(lortester Daily spy.
The Two Villages.

Ihe Two Villages.
By ROSE TERRY.
Over the river, on the hill,
Lieth village white and still;
All around it the forest trees
Whisper and Shiyer in the breeze;
Over il sailing shadows 90
Ot soaring hawk and screaming crow;
And mountain grasses, low and sweet,
Grow i'll the middle of every street.
Over the river, under the hill,
Another village eth still
There see in the cloudy night
TwnkIiug stars of household light,
Fires thar CLEAN from the smithy S door,
Misis that curl on the river shore;
And in the roads no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
IN that village on the hill
Never is sound OF smithy or mill:
The houses are matched with grass and flowers;
Never Il clock to toll the hours
Inc marble doors are always shut;
GU cannot enter in hall or hut;
All the villagers lie asleep,
Never gram 10 SOW or reap,
Never III dreams 10 moan or sigh
Silent and idle and low they lie
In that village, under the hill.
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks TO The other village there,
AND, weeping and signing, longs 10 go
Up TO that home from tins below
Longs to sleep in the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying. this answer Iali,-
Patience! that village shall hold you all"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-15

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER Fresh
Ground best quality, for sale in any quantity, al
No. rk sire l.
my2s dtf LEE sPRAGUE 4 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-15

RURNETT'S COCAINE, the best and
~ most agreeable hair dressing in Sol" A. &C
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-15
00IIaOolNs, Doors, at.
1 r 0 N, S T f E L, x

r o N, S T f E L, &C
large assortment OF Refined from, round fiat and
square including Shaitne Iron from to inches diam
etcr, ana small round and square. from 3l6 to 9-l6 inch.
Assorted swedish lrun HAT and square
Best Norway Ear Iron
Best hOrScna rods rom L. Il. Iron
AlarGe assortment OF horse and oN-shoc Iron.
A large variety OF Norway shapes and rods
good assortment OF Hoop and Band Iron, from TO
Assorted Low Moor, Ia very superior Iron.)
Oval and hafrUund Iron. from to | inch.
Sheet Iron.
Best Cast Steel, English and American square fiat and
sheet.
Best Machinery Cast Stee.
Siclh-shOe steel
English Spring steel.
German Steel.
BliStcred b steel.
CalkinE steel.
Cast steel Face Anvils and vlses.
Best English Anvils and Nises
Nuts and Washers.
ANletrecs and Boxes.
CarlHge Springs and Carriage Bolts.
Backsuiths' Fellows Sledges and Hammers.
Drill and Stone Hammers.
Portable Furses.
Cable Chain.
Hammered and Machine Horse Nails, made from the
best OF stock.
Horse Basps and Files
HuraN
Beach Sana
Ohio and IOWA Scotia Grlndstoncs
~ The above will be sold on the avorabe
by the subscribers at their old stand Washington Square
worcester.peo. l,ls5s deodawir ds
GREAT INDUC MEN I S q.
w At No. 2 Bay State Block.
Just received "A large lot of hoGtRS'S SILVER
r. FED " IRE; also, Gnrham " Sons solid Silver
stock Jewciry, locks Fancy GOous, &c Every art-
Gle warranted IL represented.
davn4 hat upwards of twenty years experience in
the mufcture ofJewelrv, am enabled IT, repair jew
ery as should be, OF to make to order at short notice
MIC dit Sign ofthe Golden Eagle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-15

Do You WANT EGGS IN Naturalization
give the manufacturers materials to make
The IN with, and comfortable place TO work
III. Let the egg less say what they will, we
speak what we know, when We assert that it
is perfectly feasible TO keep the hens laying all
winter GIVE them animal food to supply the
place OF insec's they catch in summer, and let
them have warm place to run into, with
pen OF unlruzen water, not snow, aud II
frequent taste OF green food, such as cabbage
lel'cs, pOa oes S., and remember to supply
SOM gravel Tor their grinding mill, and lime
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

DEVELOPMENTS IN SAN FRANcIsco. 1t wa:
announced short time since, that a secret
military association called the "Pacifc Life
Guards'" was being formed in San Francisco
ioF the purpose of going into Mexico to aid
the Iuarez Government 1t appears that the
whole movement was intended as n fraud
from the beginning. 1t was started bv one
j. s. Maxwell, who keeps an intelligence
Office, fellow named Palmer and two or
three Others. The Mirror is our authority
for this, and it informs US that these fellows
carried on their knavery by advertising for
Tor partners in business, and servants, and
also by publishing matrimonial advertise,
ments Thus they carried on an extensive
swindling operation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

NAPA COUNTY TREAsuRER.-It appears that
Wood, the Napa County Treasurer, is absent
from the State, and at the last election, SAYS
the Times, Joseph A. Butler was run for
Treasurer and received plurality of votes.
He asked, we believe, for certificate of elec-
ton, which was refused. The Times wants
to see the question tested as to the legality
ofan officer holding on to an office for an IT,
definite period of time, while absent from the
State. If our recollection serves us, Wood
was granted leave of absence by the last Leg.
islature.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
MARRIED.

AT the residence of Judg, Reardan in this city. on
Wednesday 18th inst By Rev. T. b. Wasworth, Mr..
William I. Ellis to Miss Elizabeth Huntington, all of
this city.
The reception, which was given en- the occasion,
was very pleasant one, indeed. Beautiful women
and gallant gentlemen were present. The bride look
ed lovely and the bridegroom loving. The table was
elegantly furnished and the vlnous libatons were
rich with the golden smiles of love and beauty. We
have never spenta pleasanter evening.
The happy couple departed the next morning, on a
bridal trip to the Bay and vicinity. May their honey
moon never wane.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

PRIVILEGES OF A CoNsuL-In the Alameda
County Court, the case of Mary Fitzsimmons
gainst Q. OHara Taffe, the Danish Consul
came up to be tried on Thursday last, says
the Herald. 1t was an appeal from a Just-
ce's Court The claim, $40 for work and Ia
Dor. Mrs. Fitzsimmons is an Irish lady
whom Mr. c. O'Hara Taffe employed to worl
for him. Mrs. Fitzsimmons couldn't get her
money, and therefore sued Mr.. Taffe. Mr.
Taffe pleads that he is the Danish Consul
and cannot be tried in such cases before a
Justice. The Court sustained the Consul, and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons lost her $40.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
Probate Court, Su,,cr Cou.,v

In tne matter Of the applica ion of F. Kah admins.
button Of said estate. ioi uis'rl-
y oIlCEls hereby given to all persons Interested
- 4 y 70 DC ana appear before the Probate Conr. -,
snt'eT sb county at the Court House in Yuba City, on
shv an orSsr % January A. D. 1861, to show cause
triouhon oI said estate to the heirs thereof. "i'
soai iN,nd witness my hand and official SEAL this
'' 's"S@ wIITyoTSee Isy % DECEMBER, D., 1850.
bJ = J. srkHlRR, Dep. CLERK.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

The SACRAMENTO AND MARYsvILLE PosroF-
FIcEs The Washington correspondent of the
Bulletin, writing November oath, says
"rhe Postoffice Department has had
trouble with the Sacramento and Marvsville
Postotfiees. The Marysvlle Postofice is rep
resented as claiming nearly all the receipts of
the office to pay rent and other expenses. =
The same is the case with the Sacramento
office The Department has resolved to put
stop to this, and Special Agent Mcmahon,
who has gone out has full instructions to in
vestgate the matter, and settle in manner
which will prove more acceptable to the
Government than under the present arrange
ment. The Sacramento Office has refunded
some $4,000 OF what is deemed an excess over
It's necessary expenses. Heretofore, | be-
lleve, the Postoflices of California have done
their business TIN ough the San francisco Of
hce with the Department. This arrange
ment has not proved satisfactory and is to
be discontinued. There are several cases of
mismanagement which the Special Agent
will investigate. The Narysville office is to
be taken out of the hands of the Postmaster
and placed in charge of a special agent"
Our opinion is that the Marysville Postof
flee is all right.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
Masonic Notice.

The officers and members of Washington R. A.
Chapter, No. IS, T. A. NJ, hereby notified that
the stated meeting for the election of officers will take
place this Frday) evening, Dec. 14th at o'clock
Companions in good standing are invited attend.-
by order of the III. p. TllOS. II. KEENAN,, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

JUICE WIruRow The mystery that has
hitherto shrouded the disappearance of this
gentleman seems now about to break away.
Information, which appears reliable, has been
communicated to Sheriff Burwell which
promises to lead to the recovery of his re-
mains as well as to the manLer of his death.
lhe information comes from some Indians
they say that Judge Withrow was shot and
klilked by an Indian, who was accomp MED
ny his sqnaw; that the Indian carried the
COZ Pse from the place Of murder-on the line
oil the hnme, below the Judges cahin-to
wards the South Fork, and concealed it in n
gully or ditch, the squaw following him and
removing every trace of blood that would
lead to dlscovery.-PlaeerUiLle De1nocrnt
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

OPP Fellows HALL-As the Odd Fellows
building, on the corner Of d and 3rd streets,
approaches completion. the various parties
who have rented the stores on the first floor
seem anxious to take possession. L. Lewis
has taken the corner room, and is fitting it
up in elegant style for grocery store He
will have q very nice establishment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

HUNGARY.-The agitation all over Hunga-
ry is growing; the rendered concessions whet
the appetite for more-for the full restitution
of the historical rights-while some of the
papers, to spread the agitation beyond the
boundaries of Hungary, insist upon the ne
cessity of a real Constitution, not of sham
concessions for the German and Slavonc
Provinces, since, without the free develop.
ment of all the portions of the Austrian En-.
pire, the new institutions remain without
any guaranty. The German officials in Hun
gary, on the eve of their removal, are crest,
fallen. The Hungarians exchange significant
looks without giving vent to their feelings
And all this happens on the eve of a great
war. The political situation of the Empire
is most critical. The concessions lead TO dis
solution, not to reorganization.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
Probate Cour,. Su,,or 1,o

IN 1ie matter OF the application of Erich Ruyter. ad.
e for y, ,e estate OF Herman Ruyter eceas.
NOTICES hereby given to all maroon, ,-.-.,
- = TO Dc and appear before the Probate CO,
sun County at the Court House in Ynba Ci,y ~, ~
bv an Uy os 1anaary A. H. 1861, to show cause
uiDuuon Of sad estate 10 Tie heirs thereof " N''
scai witness my hand and Official seal this tbr
.a. oea "en'i y uay wy, HI December, A. D., 1860
dec14.1avAw 0N, = K Probate Court,
ueoi""4" ny 5. }. STABLER, Dep Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

CLoAys ANp Misunderstanding to an ad
vertisement in another column, it will be
seen that Mr. Dougherty, of Sacramento, has
arrived with magnificent assortment of
Ladies Clouks and Nantes, which, at l06
First street-for want Of better location
he will sell at prices which we think will
surprise everybody. Mr. Dougherty will be
here but three days, and if any of our lady
readers are in want of a Fashionable Mantle
at prices from IS to 500, let them by all
means call on him. Remember, LOG First
street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

AN offer from New York of a club of fftv
young men is made to Governor Gist Of
South Carolina, if their services are needad
The writer concludes thus:
"SR: Honorable patriotism must have
its reward. Some will be satisfied with hon.
or, others with pecuniary acquisitions bnt
sir, | want to serve that sturdy Renublic
which shall be founded on right instice and
equity, and in order to do so, r.snrctf1liv
submit my claim on the generosity of vonr
eaNeel'eney by asking the appointment Of
OonsM for Mis porkn BAH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

SINGING School. See the advertisement Of
L. Hamilton's singing school, in to-day's
Democrat. A pleasant place is that singing
school in which to spend an evening, and an
hour or two in the exercises is not unproft-
ably employed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
MARYSvILLE.

PIONEER RENINIscENoEs.-Our readers will
find the secend number Of sketches under
this heading. by Old Block, in to-days pa
per. Like all the emanations of his genial
and vigorous pen, they will well repay peru
sal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
SINGING SCHOOL,
H. HAMILTON

NJ ouLD respectfully announce to the Ladies and
" ueHtlemen OF this city and vicinity. that ne in.
ie the GTe9cg SINGING CLASS for Instruction
ln 'le elementary principles OF Music the Culvation
of the Voice, &C. to consist of Iwenty.fo
ana lor ths purpose would be happy to meet nil tbos
Interested IN music at the chapel o the PRESBYTERIAN
evening December l7th, at O'Clock '" 'ionuay
Terms made known on the above eveniro 10
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
CARD.

We hereby tender thanks to the fremen and
citizens for the prompt manner in which they extin
ruished the fire on Tuesday night last and for their
kindness in assisting us to remove our stock, etc.,
from danger.
decll "a SEAWARD &BARNETT.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

OVERLAND AND OCEAN PosrAGEs-The
books of the Post Office Department show
that the receipts from postages over the
Overland route for the quarter ending Sep
tember SOth, 1860, amount to ss7 900. On
the Vanderbilt line the receipts for the same
time amount to $25 900.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

HOLIDAY GIFTs.-G. Amy, late book seller
in this city, advertises that he will furnish
holiday gifts very cheaply to all who send
their orders to him. Read his advertise
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

NEAR Jackson, on the 9th inst. a German
named Peter Johnanaz, was killed in mining
drain by the caving Of bank.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

THE President retires to Wheatland imme.
diately after the close Of his administration
de does not intend to sell it. as has been ru
mored. lie intends to devote his time, after
his retirement, to literary labors
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

LADY FRANKLIN sailed from New York on
the 2lst November for California in the
steamer St Louis.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

DIsooNrINuED.--The Postofice at Round
Tent, in this county, has been discontinued
by the Department at Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

WHALES AT MoSTEREr,-The past few days
says the Monterey Union, have been fatal to
whales. Two of them have been captured
within few hundred yards Of the beach.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

]. B. wHITCoMB. -. PROPRIETOR.
December II, 1860.
Francis city Apaugh Inskip
G Briggs city John Giles Orleans Flat
futile Grass Valley James Keep
David 0'Nea aSheulk Nevada
G McSeen CamptonvileC Shattuck
J d Staats San Francisco D Chandler '
Mcdonald La Porte G II Lelan. San Leandro
Stiefel " J W Aisop Marble ravine
q Cohn " Names Orleans Flat
Walker Nicholas B Pepper Oregon Hill
c B Hammond La Porte Jesse Jayne Port Wine
Jacobs san FranciscoR Martin
Brown San Juan II Brannon Gold Hill
J Greaff Camptonve II Win city
Douegan Gibsonvie Robbins
II llaz riHka @ w Jenkins city
Theo Meeden Sacramento b Ryan VT Yuba city
Dunham Orovile
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

VIM l. YANcEY. the Grand Mogul of the
Seceders, was hanged and burned in efiigy
few days ago at the town Of Okaiona, Miss,
an evidence that there is very determined
Union feeling NinguarIy enough, Yancey
has not had u word to say since the present
secession furry commenced, nor has JEFF.
Davis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

1t may be proper to state, that although the
Constitution of 1925 expressed preference for the
Catholic religion as the religion of the State, 1t
nevertheless granted free liberation to all other
sects 1t is proposed to strike out the first section
OF this clause, and leave the residue stand in full
force and virtue Thus amended, it may safely
challenge comparison as monument of human
invention, sound political principles, and combi-
nation ofgood government.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14
Arrivals at the U. ). Hotel.

STOKES SHIELDS. .........PROPRIET0RS
December ~.
Walker W D Seward Bear River
Morrison san Francisco Cornish ID
Guver w II Butte co Gephart h. Sutter CO
Sally A Johnsons Ranch Thurst1n Sac River
McFee San Francisco Avery J VI Nevada
Crawford VT " Sevs Honcut
Griffin b " Angle
Holden Illinois Ia, lor city
Smith Buttes Hezletne B Forest city
Sherwood Buttes Sage Sutter CO
Young j Round Tent Nolin Ii
Williams Geo Forsyth Thos
PlattJ W Sac River Prngle Butte
EdmOnds Petaluma Brtton las Frenchtown
smith city Gilbert II Ii
| Hammond n G Campton'leFisk l.
Glade Jos Grass Valley Cotton Sutter
Philips Gid Parker Bear River
Bedford W Bear River Mcclure Fosters Bar
Hacker Z II Lee j p Nicholas
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

MACON, GA. Nov. IA, 1860.
TO Hon. H. NJ. KEIrT: l will sustain
south Carolina in secession. l have announc-
ed to the Legislature that viii not serve
under Lincoln. If you have the power TO
act, act at once. We have high prospects
here. r Too,,ps
High old" prospects,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

The term for which Gist was elected Gov
ernor of South Carolina, expired on the 10th
of this month, when the Legislature would
proceed to elect a successor There were
several prominent gentlemen named for the
position, among whom were Senator Ches-
nut, Hon. Benz. ]. johnson, Col. Wilson and
Hon. Joseph Duncan Allen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

HUMILIATION AND PRAYER. 2lst of
November was appointed by Governor Gist,
of South Carolina. at the request of the Leg
islature, as day of fasting humiliation and
prayer throughout the State.
Gov. Brown, of Georgia. in view of the
impending crisis at the South issued his
proclamation, setting apart the 2sth of No
vember to be observed as a day of fasting,
humiliation and prayer, and invoking the
people of the State to meet at their respec-
tive places of worship, and unite in humble
prayer for wisdom and strength to meet the
crisis through which they are called to pass.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

TooNDs, United States Senator from Geor
gia has publicly declared that he will, un
der no circumstances serve in the Senate af-
ter the Inauguration of Mr. Lincoln. He
says the same thing in the following tell,
graphic dispatch to Mr. Keitt:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

expediency shall point out defects or imper-
fections Finally, the people Of the uited
States have at 10 time, in no way, directly or
indirectly authorized any State Legislature
to construe or interpret or eonstrue their
high instrument of government, much less to
interfere, by their own power to arrest its
course AMI operation.
Had we Madisons's writings and Jefferson 5
by us, we could show that their iuterpreta-
ton ofthe Constitution was not greatly dis
similar to the lucid view of the relative
powers Of the Federal and State Govern
men,s, as given hy Webster. Hereafter we
may quote from those distinguished states
men and patriots, for it is well in these days
OF political degeneracy to go back to the
original fountains of political truth.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-14

SENATOR LATHAM and wife arrived at
Washington on the 23d November from New
Orleans A correspondent of the Bulletin
says that Mr.. Latham "speaks in high terms
of the overland route, via FL Paso, and thinks
it well adapted for Pacific railroad. Should
the question come up in the Senate this ses-
sion, Mr. Latham will deliver a speech set
ting forth the advantages of the route, and
giving general outline of its character"