davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

TEJoN SILVER MiNEs.-The following is an
extract from a letter published in the Visalia
Delta Of June 10th
Our new mines are located on each side of
the Fort T,jon Canon, and within % miles OF
it. We found Messrs. Hall, Short, and Com
pany, consisting in all Of nine men. on the
San Emedio Guch about ten miles from its
mouth. They have been prospecting some
six or seven different claims all of which af-
fold the strongest external indications OF
very rich silver leads Many tests have been
nude from the groupings that prove the
presence OF large per cent. of silver, some
gold, together with other metals usually nc
companying silver and gold Six hundred
and nifty dollars to the ton is the largest test
Yet made, but when reflect that ore is bound
less and that the deeper it is worked the
more prolific OF the precious metals it he.
comes, we are justified in predicting that
their real value to the country will not be
surpassed 10y any mines yet discovered in
Cal forlia. There are about twenty men to
the westward of the Fort who seem to be
hunting more for an ancient mine than to
discover new ones.
Two furnaces, whose antiquity can neither
he doubted nor disguised, strongly Indicate
the decidedly romantic tale of an Indian,
whose hoary head demonstrates that he has
out lived many, if not ali Of his tribe. Jose
Ell Benadero claims to he l02 years old, and
is upon this spot Of his childhood home with
four MeXicans, searching the mines that was
worked by these furnaces about eighty years
ago, by the Spaniards. who then, for time.
held possession of rye portions of the min-
eral wealth Of this country. lie represents
that his brother was the captain of the band
Of Indians who killed the Spaniards that
were left in charge of this mine to watch the
same during one of those many wars that
were waged by the Spaniards against the ma
tives of Mexico and California. And to in
crease the plausibility Of his narrative, he
even designates the very tree under which
the guardians of this mine were massacred.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
VIM. ABBOTT,
"A d Street,
OPPOSITE ST NICHOLAS HOTEL,

OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
-OFFERS FOR SALE
COAL OIL at Si,25 per gallon;
LARD OIL 1926 " "
BOILED L1NsEED OIL at 1876 per gallon;
CHINA OIL at ,o5 per gallon
POLAR OIL at T5c per gallon;
CAMPHENE at Csc per gallon:
TURPENTINE at 95c per gallon
NoN-EXPLosIvE oAMPHENE at 1,1oc per ga;
s5 high proof ALCBoL at l,i0c per gallon
BURNING FLUID at l,1Oc per gallon
Qn 8, TO- is and 20 gallon cans to suit)
japanese Rape Seed Oil in Barrels at $l,l2K.
Je6 my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

Wa. II. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR IR:-Your "ARONATIO VALLEY Wits.
NY" is received, and, after careful examination,
hnd 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
Suulterating Ingredients so ireqeuntly used.
JAMES J. Maps, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

GARABALDIs WARDRoBE.-The following
story is told of Garabaldi, the Italian pa
iriot:
On the eve of his departure from Nice for
Turin to take his seat in Parliament, a grand
dinner was given to him at the hotel and at
its conclusion two carriages came to the door,
one for Garibal1i and the other for lis trunks.
The servants were sent to his room for his
baggage, and soon returned ostentatiously
beuring pair of doctors saddlebags, miser
ably deapldated containing two shirts. two
handkerchieis and two pairs of ocks With
this extensive wardrobe Garabaldi departed
for Turin as the representative of Nice.
CRoFs IN NAPA.-The Napa Reporter of
June 10th says: We have just returned from
trip through the entire length of Napa and
Knights Valleys, and feel much pleasure in
stating. both from our personal observation
and from information derived from our most
intelligent farmers. that the crops were never
more promising than at present We observe
that much more corn is planted than in for
mer years, and most of it looks very thrifty
There need-be no fears of deficit of food
this year in Napa county. The problem TO
be solved will again 6e-"How shall we
dispose of our surulus?"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

BAD BoYs.-The papers in San Francisco
complain of gang of boys in the west part
OF the city who insult young girls while re-
turning from school, and attack servant girls
while going on errands. One little girl was
so badly beaten as to be confined to her bed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

GEN. MILES, of New Orleans, was recently
robbed of a set of diamonds worth 10000.
by a servant girl, who ran away and seereted
herself Her hiding place was discovered,
and she was arrested but the girl says she
gave the diamonds to two free negroes, and
they are probably irretrieyably lost to the
General
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
5lalIg NatiopaI nrmocrat.

RAILROADS. IN F1oRDA-The people of
Florida have been pushing forward their rail.
road enterprises with good deal Of en- srgy.
The road across the state, connecting the At
lantic with the Gulf, is already finished The
road from Jacksonville to Lake City is also
finished.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

ESCAPE OF STATE PEIsoNEs. Ten State
Prisoners escaped on Tuesday last, from the
schooner Pike county. That vessel belongs
says the Alta, "to the lessee of the prison,
and is sent about the bay on various errands
with number of convicts under charge of a
couple of guards On the Goth she was re.
turning from Petaluma with load of wood.
She had fourteen conviets and two guards
aboard. When the vessel was near the Is
land known as the Sisters, the convicts sud
denly seized the guard, put them down in
the hold, fastened the matches over them.
sailed for the nearest land on the eastern
side of the bay, and there landed. Four of
the eonvicts refused to escape. but liberated
The guard and returned with them to the
prison."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

FEW days since atjacksonville, Oregon, a
young man named jacob Long, was killed by
being struck on the head with a club, by a
man named Straight, who gave himself into
custody, and after examination, was bound
over in the sum of 81 900, to answer the
charge of mansloughter at the next term of
the Circnit Court
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

Nor so.-Some of the interior papers saw
that Col Hays, backed by influential par
Ties, has made application to the War De
Partment for power to raise volunteer regi-
ment OF rangers to consist Of 500 men, which
he proposes to divide into four parts md 90
LaUlish forts at the following points: Mono
Lake, Sink of the Carson. Sink of the Hmm.
boldt and Pyramid Lake" Weare informed
on good authority, that this is all gammop.-
s. +. Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
CAUTION.

1t has come to my knowledge that parties In San
francisco have resorted to the base artlAce of at
tempting to forge my liable with some slight alterations
using the name Delays" instead Of "DALY's,"
." AROMATIC VALLEY wHIsKEY." and also using
the word d" Cumberland" instead OF " MoNoNGA-
HELA."
entirely different shape from mine ontainng the
monest trash, and packed in intended to initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
Delays" instead OF DALY's."
Dealers in the interior, as well as consumers are
cautioned to be imposed upon by this bogus art
Gle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called to the shape
Of my Bottle, which is unlike any other, and also to
the name, " WILLIAM H. DAILY, NEW
YORK, ;" blown In each Bottle.
have no fear of this, or any other spurious arti-
Gle, interfering with the sale of NY
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but cannot allow such base fraud to be practced
upon honest merchants, or the unsuspectng consum.
er, wiNhsAs natlclngt.
WM H. DAILY,
Sole Proprietor New York.
NOTE.
GB- Daly's Aromatic Valley
WhiSIkey is for sale by most of the re-
spectacle Liquor Houses in California.
VIM. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents,
! jar2i-6mia San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
WAsuoE MINEs-A letter from Virginia
Citv dated June 17tb. saws:

WAsuoE MIXEs-A letter from Virginia
City dated June l7th, says
The Ophir Company is getting along about
as usual Since few days ago they are not
getting much ore out Of the tunnel. think
The streak found there is doubtful They are
down 65 feet in the new shaft in the center
of the 200 feet south of the Mexican claim,
and have not found silver yet. Three or four
Of the companies have started new tunnel
to strike the ledge, $50 feet deep They will
have to run $50 feet. 1t is thought that this
tunnel will drain all the claims which are
interested in it.
There was some excitement about the
Cherokee yesterday and to day. A small lot
sold yesterday for $22 so; to-day they are
asking more There is some good rock in it,
but the vein is very thin. The Norman com
pany's claim prospects silver, and is held at
SO per foot. The Rogers is not spoken OF
here any more. Lady Bryan drags at $40.
The Gould company are tunneling ont some
good rock k--more gold than silv'r. CholHr is
about the same as it has been for some time.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

HOllOwny's Pills are the great antagonists of
Dyspepsia, the ruling and raging disorder of this
tnent. This dire contogon is rooted out and van
pushed by course Of this powerful anti-billous
edy. Vertigo and all the consequents Of this com.
plant vanish under their influence.
e9S- Sold at the manufactory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York. and by all Druggists, at Csc, 6Sc, and 81
per box or pot. je2l
HRIrs sSarsnPariI'n, Yellow Dock aud
Iodide Of Poass Is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsaparilla aud English Iodde Of Potqss-ad.
mirable as restorative and purifier of the blood, It
eleanses the system of all morbid and Impure matter
removes plmpes boils and eruptlons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds. All who
can afford should it, as 1t tends to give them
strength and prolong life.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
R. HALL 4 CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 auo 145 Clay street,
mhl3 Gun Below Montgomery, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

But IHREE BUCCANEERS. 1t nppears there
are but three Buchnneers in French Camp
me Buchaneer party Of that Camp conclu-
Ged TO run candidate from their own mum
oers Tor County Supervisor believing they
mad good chance. as there we've two Doug
las Democrats ont for that office They
called a meeting for mass convention No.
uce OF their intention was given through the
Bucnanan organ, the Republican, and great
result was anticipated The day, Tuesday
l4th inst arrived for the Buchanan Mass
Convention, when it was expected all French
Camp would be in tumult of excitement
Inc school house was prepared 10 accommo
cate the expected multitude, but the sun
vent down quite unexpectedly before the
Convention could he organized, as but three
Buchaneers could be found in French Camp
precinct to attend the call They were
laughed at and went home Stockton Argus
------
New MEMBERS or THE UTAH BAR.-The
following gentlemen were admitted at the
present term of Judge Cradlebaugh's Court
Npraelice as Attorneys in all the Courts of
9h Territory: S. D. King, W. NJ. Stewart,
70 Meredith. Geo Atwater w. D. Chill
rV'S F. Gilcrist, W. f. Mason. Joshua P.
-. 80 and Henry Degroot They were ad
~ Essays the Enterprise, on motion based
s;,L ,mas licensing them TO practice in the
M Nurts Ct the several States d. B.
N also admitted on examination.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

Pixies PEAK.-A letter from Denver City
dated May oath, says;
Mining operations are fairly commenced in
Gregory.s DiggingS Most Of the guiches are
paying from five to fifty dollars per day TO
the man There is but little doirg at the
quartz leads. the miners waiting for mills to
work what is already out Rich discoveries
o. quartz have been made at Boulder Dig
glngs, which are said to he the most valuable
khown, resembling in appearance she Cali
iornia quartz The great excitement now is
the heodwaters of the Arkansas, where gulch-
ts are reported to be yielding from twenty
nVe TO one hundred dollars per day to the
tion.
from the Blue the advices are favorable,
out there is too much snow, and the weather
Is TOO cold for successful operations. The
weather here, up to the last few davs. has
been cold, but tits now hot in the middle Of
the day. ' "''01'' -
The number going towards the States !.
increasing. while the emigration from the
states is coming in in torrents.
Inc report that the Sioux are givinr troubl.
on the Platte, is not credited here Fifteen
hundred Apapahoes are encamped near this
TSl'y; The returned expedition against the
Utahs brought few scalps and about lOD
ponies.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
The CABINET OF LIycOLS MADE Up.-A

HE CABINET OF LINCOLN MADE UP.-A
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press saws
Thurlow Weed remains on the ground
and will probably visit, on his way home
with the Republican leaders of other States
Mr. Lincoln, at Springfield, to make the nee
eSsary arrangements for the campaign etc
The arrangements will very much d,nen1
upon the promises Of the no uinee in relation
to his cabinet, if lie is elected. Carl Scurz
OF Wisconsin, the eloquent German tbrougb
whose efforts the anti Know Nothing rps,l1-
tion was adopted insists that Mr. seward
must he Secretary OF State, or he or those he
represents will not be satisfied II ia said
mat the vote of Pennsylvania is counted upon
oy the Cancellation of Cameron, with the
assurance that he will be made Secretary of
the Treasury, for which his friends conceded
the Vice Presidency to HamLlin against
hickman. 1t is also said that New Enrlnnds
representative in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet will
I've the President of the Convention, Mr.. Ash
mum, of Massachusetts A place is to be re-
served for Gov Chase, of Ohio, whilst Henry
> Lane, OF Indiana, the present Republican
candidate for Governor in that State. will be
provided for in the event Of his defeat which
is considered probable Frank Blair. of Mis-
souri,, is talked of as certain for the Attorney
4 eaeralship, and New Jersey is to be made
enthusiastic for the ticket ly the prospect of
her favorite son, VIM. L. Dayton, becoming
Secretary of the Navy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

Col LANDER's PARTY.-It has been stated
that Col. Lander's party had arrived at Hon.
ey Lake Valley and was about to proceed
against the Indians in the Black Rock region
member of the party, writing from Honey
Lake June l4th to the Alta, thus speaks Of
the proposed expedition:
Col. Lander has told us frankly Of the dan
ger before us and stated that he would ask
no man to 60 with him against his will. As
for himself, he would neither turn back, as
Noble did in Minnesota, nor abandon the eX-
pediion, us Capt Mullen did in Washington
Territory but should press on in the dis
charge of his duty. When he oalled upon
the par ty for volunteers, thirty eight out OF
the forty ysegen men stepped promptly for
ward to go. 1t is harlly probable however,
that the Colonel Will take more than 25 oi
his men, leav ng the others in charge OF the
train. learn ihnt the citizens of the Valley
have agreed to raise two companies, of -
men each, one from the lower end of the
Valley. under Capt Bird, and the other from
this place, under Capt. Weatherlow, who will
place themselves under oomnand of Colonel
Lander We shall be ready to start on sun
day or Monday next, and pack animals across
the mountains
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
San C9ranrisru 9ducrtigrmrnts.
DALY'S
Ar q M Alto
VALLEY WHISKY.
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

FOR MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position in the worlds estna-
ton, which justhes its Proprietor in claiming for 1t
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as it is, by a process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows no where but in favored locality in the
Valley Of the MonCngahea, and containing no partl.
Gle OF deeterious aduixture has acquired reputa.
on for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponits inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall ever be forfeited Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
Is most urgently recommended. Already has It found
It's way into the principal public and private Hospi-
tals In the country and wherever 1t has been once
used, 1t forthwith becomes necessity.
The attention Of consumers ia called to the certlh.
Gates OF the following well known chemists:
have analysed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and hnd 1t TO be pure article
Of nne havor, and without any deeterious admixture
JAMES Z. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
Mistcllaneous.
Daily Stages to Washoe
NEW CONCORD COACHES.
RODGERS & Co... PROPRIETORS

k[6SSggp LEAVE MarYsville EVERY MORN
-&LE4J- Il ING for Oregon III, Fosters Bar,
tamptouvH Gcodyear's Bar, Down eve, Monte
Stlsto, Eureka, Jamison. Beckwourth Valley, Pea
Vine Truckee, Virginia and Carson Cities.
way passenl ers dispa' 'ched from Downeville to the
shver Mines every other day, at present, two days
from Downie lille to Virginia city
leave Leaves harysylle for Duwnievle EVERY MORN
INV nv ~ i4o'eock. Returning leaves Downeville EV-
EIsY MORNING, Rt O'CLOCK
Oince ia Downieville at tienry's American Exchange
jeS my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

The St. Louis Republican Of Goth of May,
says;
Arrangements are now made to secure the
completion of the Pacific Railroad SIS miles
farther westward, leaving only 60 miles to be
done to get to Kansas City.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

SEWARD AND GREELFY.-Thc following is
an extract from a letter written at Cbico,o
during the convention, to the N. American
and N. S. Gazette: IL have never scon on,.
man work SO hard as Greeley has WORKED
against seward. He last night went Lefore
The Nermont delegation which had before
been inclined to vote for Seward. and n ma
J"rity OF them, after hearing him talk. re
solved to vote against him. They did not
resolve to vote for Greeleys candidate. but
will not, in any event, vote for Seward. -
Greeley is said tJ have made most able
speech against his nomination before them
Hhurlow Weed and the whole of Stewards
friends from New York are excessively bitter
against Greely. They everywhere dsnouuce
him, and say he has no influence in New
York. They further allege that the reason
of his opposition TO Seward is, that he (Gree
ley) was defeated in 1854 by Seward for the
nomination for Governor of New York. and
has never yet forgiven him for his defeat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23
Spetial Aotifes.
Mrs. WINSIOW-

An experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teethng which greatly
ciate the process Of teetLlng by soening the gums
reducing all nlamaton-w allay all pain, and Is
sare to regulate the wells. Depend upon it mothers
will give rest to yourselves aud relief and health to
your Infants Pefectly safe In all cases. See adver-
usement In another column. may4-1y
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1858.
VIZ. Il. DAILY, New York:
Dear sir-l have male chemical analysis Of your
"AR0MATlC V ALLEY WHISKY" and aud IL a pure,
hne favored Rye Whisky, containing no lnjuriou,
matter OF any Kind, and recommend Il as suitable Tor
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, MD,
state Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-23

STATS AssATRR's 0FFieK, SO SOMERSET ST.,
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1858.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
A Persevering sympathIzer,

If we were called upon to describe Mrs
Dobbs, we should, without hesitation, call
her sympathizing woman. Nobody was
troubled with malady she hadn't suffered.
'She knew all about it by experience, and
could sympathize with them from the bottom
of her heart"
Bob Turner was wag, and when one day
he saw Mrs. Dobbs, coming along the road
toward the house, he knew that, in the alb
sence of his wife, he should be called upon to
entertain her, so he resolved to play little
on the good womans abundant store of SYM
pathy.
Hastily procuring a large blanket, he
wrapped himself up in it, and threw himself
on a sofa near by.
"Why, good graciousl Mr.. Turner, are you
sick?" askeded Mrs Dobbs as she saw his po-
sition.
"0h, dreadfully," groaned the imaginary
"What's the matter?"
"0h, a great many things. First and fore
most, I've gotta congestion of the brain"
That's dreadfulP' sighed Mrs. Dobbs, ~
came pretty near dying of it ten years to
come next spring. What else?"
"Dropsy," again groaned Bob.
There can sympathize with you. l was
troubled with it but finally got over it,"
Neuralgia" continued Bob.
Nobody can tell, Mr.. Turner, what I've
sufterd from neuralgia. It's an awful COM
plant"
"Then again, am very much distressed by
inflammation of the bowels"
IF you've got that, | pity you" COM
mented Mrs. Dobbs; "for three years steady
was afflicted with il, and don't think I've
fully recovered yet"
Rheumatism" added Bob.
YES, that's pretty likely TO go along with
neuralgia. 1t did with me-"
"Toothache," suggested Bob.
There have been times Mr.. Turner" said
the sympathizing woman, 'when thought |
should have gone distracted with the tooth
ache"
"Then" said Bob, who having temporarily
run out of his stock ofmedical terms, resorted
to scientific name, "Pm very much afraid
that I've got the tethydsaurUsP
u sho9ldnt be at all surprised" said the
ever ready Mrs. Dobbs; " had it when was
young"
ThouglDit was with great difficulty that he
could resist laughing, Bob continued:
II am suffering great deal from sprained
ankle"
''Then you can sympathise with me, Mr..
Turner. sprained mine very badly when /
was coming along"
NBut that isn't the worst Of it,"
"Well, what is it?" asked Mrs. Dobbs, with
curiosity. r'.
II wouldn't tell any one but you, Mrs
Dobbs but the fact is'-hero Bob groaned-
'Fm afraid, and the Doctor agrees with me
that my reason is affected-that, in short, I'm
little crazyp ...l.
"0h, Mr.. Turner, is it possIble2n exclaimed
the lady. ''Its horriblel / know il is.
frequently have spelis Of being out Of my heat
myseLff
Bob could stand it no longer; he burst int
q roar of laughter, which Mrs. Dobbs taking
for the precursor of violent paroxysm o
insanity, was led TO take hurried leave.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-30
LudicrOus Marriage Service of nm African
Minister.

Minister.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Nail gives the
following account Of negro marriage cere-
mony that took place in that county not long
since. Said the sable parson, addressing the
auditors:
Here is a couple who have walked out to-
night, wishing to be jined in and through
love, and wishing all dem dat have any
thing twixed dem, come forward and speak
now, if not let dem hold dar peace now and
forever more. wants every ear to hear,
and every heart to enjoy. Mr.. Jim Thomp-
son, whomsoever stands lastly by your left
side, do you take her for your dearly be-
loved wife, to wait on her through sickness
and through health, safe and be safe, holy
and be holy, loving and be loving: do you
love her mother; do you love her father; dc
you love her brothers, do you love her
sisters; do you love her mistress; but do you
love God the best2 (Answer-I do.) Miss
Mary Thompson, whomsoever stands fastly
by your right side, do you take to be your
dearly beloved husband, to wait on him
through health and through confution, safe
and be safe, holy and be holy do you love
his mother; do you love his father; do you
love his brothers; do you love his sisters but
DO dou love God the best2 ANSWER | will.
/ shall pronounce Mr. Jim to hold Miss Mary
fastly by the right hand and l shall pro-
nouncc you both to be both man and wife
= by the Commandments Of God. We shall
hopes and trusting through God, that you
may live right-that you may die right, now
and forever more. Now, Mr.. Jim, slew your
bride. Let US sing hime:
"Plunged in gulf of dark despair,
ie wTetched sinners are" &c.