davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

LOUIS NAPoLEoN's stables in the new Lou
vre are described as something marvellous
Accommodation has been provided for ninety
horses, with coach houses, a riding school
and every necessary dependence. The par
titions of the stalls are carved oak, the racks
bronze, the hangers marble, and the chains
steel. The columns are covered with new
kind of sutcco, equal to marble for smooth
ness and polish. In the Cour Henri Ill,
there as an iron staircase of very gentle slope,
by which the horses GO up to the riding
school, situated on a level with a picture
gallery
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
SACRAMENTO Items.
SAcnAMrNrn Ninrnh l

SAoRAMENro, March 18th.
SENArE'-The act to allow certain counties
including Yuba, toretain poll tax and foreiqr
miners tax for wagon road puposes. mad,
special order for to morrow.
b. B. Thayer has been appointed State As
Sayer under the new act, and the Senate con.
frmed the appointment
The Assembly indefinitely postponed tb,
Sunday bill.
Vanderbilt has authorized Postmaster Wei
Ter by letter to send mails by P. MS Co.
steamers.
Richard n. Snowden struck Hart, the Bul
letIn correspondent, with his open hand anG
Hart gave him black eye. This occurred
In front of the capital and grew out of som,
allusion by Hart to the lobbying in favor o
the beef and pork inspector bill.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

A RESPECTABLE and well known citizen Of
San Francisco informs the Bulletin that va
rious frauds are being attempted by parties
who offer silver claims in the Washoe coun-
try for sale. His personal experience should
prove warning to Others 1t appears that
he was negotiating for the purchase af an
interest in claim known as the Rodgers
lead, which has good reputation, and in
relation to the value of which the informant
was well satisfied. Upon careful investiga-
tion, however, he discovered that the claim
offered him was not in the original Rodgers
lead, but in another to which the same name
had been given, and which may or may not
be valuable.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

OVERLAND Express COMPANIES idea
Ofthe magnitude of some of the Express lines
now traversing the great plains, may be
gathered from the following which we find
in the St. Joseph Wests
On the central overland route to Salt Lake
City they have upwards of four hundred
mules and thirty coaches, with stations, we
believe, every twenty-five miles on the route
making regular time, and arriving here each
alternate Friday. B. F. Hicklen is route
superintendent, and Miller, Russell g. Co.,
agents at Salt Lake City.
On the Denver City line there are eight
hundred end fifty mules and eighty coaches
with twenty five mile stations. The regular
time is seven days. but the trip has been
made in five, establishing daily line be-
tween the Missouri river and the gold mines
OF the Rocky Mountains. The unequalled
facilities of these companies in the transpor-
tation of passengers and freight, renders this
means of reaching the gold fields by far the
easiest and cheapest. besides being put thro
in the short space of from five to seven days,
thus avoiding a tedious trip by other convey
anCes. Hinckley and Hall are the agents for
this city, at the office of the United States
Express Company.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

1T is remarkable fact that nearly all of
the candidates for the Vice Presidency in
the Democratic National Convention at Gin
c'nn"ti, In June, 1856, have since paid the
deOt OF nature, Lynn Boyd, of kentucky,
D. Q. Dobbin of North Carolina, General
Qui'man' OF Mississippi, General Rusk, of
4exas' Aaron V. Brown. of Tennessee, were
presented as candidates by their respective
friends and obtained large support They
are now all dead
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
More OF "HYrNorIsM."-A Paris CORES

MORE or "HYPNoTIsM"- Paris CORES
pondent of an exchange says:
81 wrote you, a few weeks since, about
some experiments in "hypnotism" or nervous
slumber, which had been made upon patients
at the hospital. A physician here has inven
ten what he calls "hypnotism diadem," for
the purpose Of applying the new mode of
producing insensibility. 1t is simply steel
band which is fastened upon the patients
head, and from the front of which a wire,
with a little glass or crystal ball at the end
of it, protrudes This being placed at such
distance usually about six inches) above and
before the eyes, so that the patient is obliged
to look eross-eyed to see it, the patient, If he
is impressable, in from one to three minutes
goes to sleep, and becomes insensble to phys
lean pain Several important surgical ope-
ratons have been performed upon persons
| under this influence, and only a few days
since the leg of a woman was amputated
while she was in the hypnotic condition, and
when she awolle she was not aware Of any
thing which had taken place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

The SEoUEL.-During the discussion on
Mendocino Indian matters, says the Bee,
Lieut. Dillons dispatches figured largely,
and he was very pointed on both Col Hen
ley and his son. The Colonel replied, deny
ing the soft peaehment-said that Lieut.
Dillon was only an apology for an officer
and that he would leave his son to look after
his own reputation, as he and the Lieutenant
were both young men, and equal in all res
poets.
1t appears that young Henley, Thos. B.,
sent a note to Lieut.. Dillon, asking him to
retract but Dillon declined to do so, where.
upon young Henley posted Dillon in and
about Round Valley as everything that was
vile; and thus ends the story. The follow
ing is the card Of Henley:
Whereas Lieutenant Dillon, of the United
States Army, has grossly and outrageously
libeled me in an official report made by him ;
and whereas, | have called upon said Dillon
to retraet the false charge by him made,
which he has refused to do and whereas,
upon such refusal | demanded of him that
redress which gentlemen never hesitate in
giving, which again he was too contemplate
to grant, do hereby publicly post the said
Dillon as a liar, scoundrel and paltroon, and
a disgrace to the service of which he is Il
member
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses
The racing men, and the public Of California gener-
ally rest assured that the purses above adver-
tised will be hung up in the Judges stand regularly
and at the appointed hour each day.
Ten per cent. entrance all the above purses,
which free for all ruenng horses mares colts l-
lies and gedlngs in the State, except the first days
race.
The foregoing races will be run according to the
Rules Of the Marysville Park
All entries to close at the Judges' stand on the eV-
eniag of tie day proceeding each race.
The track has been put in complete order and is now
in fine condition to receive horses Those who may
wish to train their animals have opportun-
ity of doing
Fine stabling accommodations the premises
and an abundance of excellent water, and nothing will
be found wanting conducive health and convenience
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
PARK HOUSE for visitors.
A PAVILION has been erected for the accommoda-
on Of Ladies and Families who Hlay rest assured that
person Of improper character will be allowed the
track T. 0'HANLON,
ml-1m Proprietor Marysvile Park Race Conrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
Thomas & Gerber,
BOOT AND SHOE

81 MANUFACTURE ERS. .~ssssz4aI
SHOP II THE REAR OF THE " NICARAGUA SA-
LOOM Corner of and Third Streets, where thev
can be found at all hours, ready to make or repair
hQoTs AND SHOES, in as neat style as any estab-
ishment in this city.
NJ. =. THOMAS returns his thanks to his former
friends and patrons for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon him at his old stand on street. where he was
burned out by the late fire. and hopes that his former
friends and patrons will continue their favors at his
new place of business mh3-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

a TELEGRAM says that store of Friedlander
d Elder at Gilroy was discovered to be on
IRE on Monday afternoon. Fortunately, their
ioree pump was handy, which, together with
The prompt aid of about fifty men, succeeded
III eStinguishng the flames. The amount of
damage is not yet ascertained.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

The TUILIRIEs AND CRINoUNE.-At a late
ball at the Tuileries it was remarked that
several ladies, and among them the Princes $
de Matternich, the Princess Murat and Nine
Agnado, appeared without crinoline, and
with dresses rather short in the waist, some
what in the style of those of the First En-
,iro
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

NO SILyER-A party in St. Helena, Napa
county, who were or are interested, SAYS the
Bee, in silver mine at that place, last week
sent bag of the ore to prominent mer-
chant of Sacramento, with instructions to
have it assayed, and requested him to have
the assayer certify, in the most conclusive
manner to its yield, etc. The assay was
made, and the merchant informs us that the
certificate of the assayer amounts to this
that there was not particle of silver in all
that he assayed, but that it contained small
quantity of very poor iron. So it was rich
in nothing; not even in iron. There are
are doubtless, reported rich silyer mines in
Washoe, which, when assayed will be no
more productive than this.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

AsPEclAL committee appointed by the Vir
gina Legislature to make an estimate of the
cost Of Orming and equipping a brigade of
five thousand men, reported that the total
cost would be SI46,342.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
PLANS OF FRNNcu CAPITALISTS AND SIM

PLANS OF FRNNou CAPITALISTS AND SHIP
OwNERs.-A letter from Paris says:
A French line of transatlantic steamers is
shortly to be started. The negotiations for
the formation of company commenced in
1885, but were suspended On account of the
crisis; but the matter having been now taken
up by some extensive shipbuilders and capt.
aiist, the prospect of success is certain. 1t is
the intention. learn, to establish two lines
-one from Havre to New York, and the
other from Saint Nazaire to the West Indies,
Mexico and Aspinwall.
1t is said that a company of French ship
owners of Marseilles, have bought the pro-
porty included in the Nicaragua canal grant,
and are about to commence working mines
and establishing commercial business there,
as well as to settle an extensive French colo
ny in Nicaragua. Two ships, the Julia C@-
sar and the Seine, have already left Marsel-
les with one hundred and thirty passengers,
engineers, chemists and workment Of all de-
scriptions A second company is said to be
in formation at Marseilles, for the purpose of
building railway from San Juan del Sur to
the lake
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

A FEAr.-One r. w. Kettle of Stockton,
climbed the fag-sta of Weber Engine Co.
No. /, one hundred and thirty feet high, and
sawed off the freman's cap on the top.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

A roroGRAPnIcAL and historical album Of
the campaign in Italy is in preparation at
the French War Office. This work, to be
published by order of the Emperor, contains
Typographical plans and views of the various
fields of battle of the two armies. In order
to make the work as complete as possible
the Minister of War requested the Austrian
Government to give him the official docu-
ments relative to the Austrian army. The
The Emperor of Austria acceded to the re
quest, and Marshall Hess was commissioned
to prepare the document.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

EARLY STRAWBERRIES. On Friday, the 2d
instant, when the snow was several inches in
uep'h' Mr. Raymond, gentleman of Column
Oi'' as we learn from the Times, picked some
osau'liul ripe Strawberries from vines grow
'Hs In his garden in the open air, one of which
measured two and half inches in circum-
ference.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

In San Francisco, Robert Lascelly hes been
held to answer before the Court of Session,
on charge Of obtaining money by fraud.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
PHOTOGRAPHED.
[oVER THE UNION LINE1
San Francisen Nnm.s

San Francisco News.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 18th.
esterdoy Geo. P, Maundery, a merchant
OF this city, was thrown from his horse lrool..
ing his arm.
Ihe steamer Uncle Sam, advertised to soi,
on the 2oth, has been withdrawn.
Passage by the Sonora are. first cabin
5000; second, $40; steerage. $50
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

The Overland Mail Company have placed
Concord coaches on the route between San
Jose and Los Angeles, in lieu of the wagons
heretofore used.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ:
DEAR sIR:--Your "ARoNATIC VALLEY Wits
kf" is received, and, after careful examination, 1
ind 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
adulteraling ingredients so lreqemtly used.
JAMES }. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

fE'llE undersigned who formerly kept a SELECT
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS in this city will resume N,
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 htted up in the residence of the Principal suita
bic for shoo purposes, and Parents at distance who
may wish to send their Sons to the city attend the
school, are assured, that the location of the School,
being short distance from the city will be to their
advantage.
No pains will he spared to promote both the mental
and moral culture Of every Boy that may ead this
School.
The Summer Session will consist of 20 weeks.
BOARDING:
In the family of the Principal. l........$5 per week.
per month.
Washing. 80 per dozen.
G.. r. BAKER, Principal.
Marysville, March 1st, 1869. m1-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

80 ''''Aens 9fSan Joaquin and Calaveras
11''eS nave gone to work in earnest to open
= 7 wagon road to Carson Valley via the Big
Two thousand six hundred dollars
- .r'e oeen subscribed in Stockton. The peo.
P''0i 0alavsras are subscribing literally.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

MINING PRosPEcTs IN PLAcER.-The pros
pect for large yield of the mines, says the
Placer Courier, were never better than at
the present time since gold was first discov-
cred upon this Divide. The whole of our
mining community are in good spirits, and
none of those who hold shares in mining
claims ars inclined to give up their claims
here for the uncertainty of obtaining better
diggings in other parts of the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
Hflt advertisements.
PROCLAMATION

accordance with Section - Of Article scco,d d, A.,
q the City Charter hereby give notice that t5. =.
nnai Election OF tae city Of Marysyie, will be held an
purpose OF electng Che following named city ofcers
for the ensuing official year, to witt One MlIvor Cn
recorder three Alderman for each ward one Treas.
School Commissioners ~ ''' e
As required by law, the polls will be opened ot o.
clock, a. NJ, and continue open until sunset
Marysyille, March sth j 1850. IniG ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

oN monday, the following vessels arrived
~ can francisco from New Yorl, and Boston:
l'syn"rd' ~ Harry Hastings, Great Republic
ocean Telegraph, Expounder and Good Hope
-"iSo The ship Caroline, from Sydney.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
molIowny,s PIIls and oln,ment. lhe 1lr

HoIlOw"y's Pills and Ointment, the dire
hydra of disease, Dyspepsia, is driven totally and
finally from the system by this great bilious
edy while the Ointment reduces the inflammation &C.
casioned by Gout and Rheumatic affections. The Pills
act in unison, cooling and refreshing the heated blood
and renovating the vital organization
~ Sold at the mandatory, No. So Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., CSC, and 81
per box or pot mh14
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

ID EsOLVED, That the polls be opened on the
"A third Monday Of March, 1860, for the election Of
city officers from eight O'Clock, A. NJ until sunset, at
the following places, viz: ~ "'
FIRST WARD-No. 4d street, between Second and
Office. @ p
THIRD WARD-At Justice Kyle's Office, No. So c
Street.
FOURTH WARD-At the old salamandor rrool,
and Ladcr house on Third street.
RESOLVED, That the following named persons he an /
viz:
FIRST WARD-A.J J. Mirsor and c. W. Patterson
Inspectors; II. Barrett Clerk
SECOND WABD-R r. Merrill and w n Latham,
Inspectors; J. McC Rearlan q ERIK
THIRD WABD--Ceo. Merrett and H. Barnett In.
spectors; +. s. Glver Clerk.
FOURTH WARDS Cummings and Ja,nas coro
Inspectors; A. Horton Clerk
The foregoing resolutions were lopted by he Com,
1860. @ W ''
ml4 TIE. PARISH City Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
THE FRENCH ARMY IN ROME "A letter fror

THE FRENCH ARMY IN RoME.-A letter from
Rome says;
The French army at this moment presents
noble spectacle. Touched by the misery
which exists there, it has resolved on materi-
ally aiding the poor of the Eternal City
Each officer gives five francs a month for the
needy, and in every kitchen each fifth ration
is set apart for the same purpose. The Gen
eral in Chief has chosen on this point to sur
pass all his army, and without having pre-
viously consulted his Government he has had
pointed to him by the presidents OF the four
teen parishes at Rome the principal poor of
their districts who are too retiring to ask for
help. He has had list of them made and
distributes to them every day meal, soup and
two pounds of bread apiece. These acts of
generosity are honorable to the nation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

OUR RELATIONS WITH MExIco.-The New
York Times Washington correspondent, un'
der date of Feb. 10th. says it has been deter
mined by the government to send Colone-
Faurtleroy into chihuahua to protect Amer
lean citizens, and adds;
1t will thus be seen that we are becoming
every day more and more involved in MeXi
can difficulties. and Senators who hesitate to
sanction the McLaae treaty, least it should
lead TO collision, may discover from the above
that the treaty alone can save us from the in
terminable complications. 1t is said that
three thousand Americans are before this
time in Sonora, and in possession of the Gov
ernment of that State.
The Administration has not the slightest
idea of issuing instructions, landing troops,
DC, at Vera Cruz, or having anything to do
with MramOn guarantees.
The McLane treaty will be ratified.
The statement that three thousand Ameri-
cans are in possession of the government of
Sonora, is news" to the people of this State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 11h.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACEF
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000 Four mile
heats, free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
G UT 10 n

1t has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resorted to the base artGce of at
tempting to forge my labewith some slight alterations
using the name " Delays" instead of "DALY'S,"
" AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY," and also using
the word Cumberland" instead OF " MoNoNGA-
HELA."
These BOGUS LABELS have been put on bottles of
entirely different shape from mine, containing the
mones 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 arti-
Gle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the shape
of my Bottle, which is unlike any other and also to
the name, &c WILLIAM III. DAILY, NEW
YORK, ;" blown in each Bottle.
I have fear of this, or any other spurious artl-
Gle, interfering with the sale ofmy
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but cannot allow such base fraud to be prsctced
upon honest merchants, the unsuspecting consum-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
Sperial g9otitrs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT The Agricultural Fair of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to NJ
HANsCoN for the best D AaUERREoryPEs, AlBRorYrE5
and PHOTOGRAPHS. Crhe editor Of the Democrat
10 the contrary nowithsanding) For proof see List
o' Awards certified by Executive Committee, and for
,u'''er proof call and the Pictures, at 33 ID
0'ryst opposite Wells, Fargo e Co.'s Express Oaise
any other room '""O" 10 'i0'P a' "'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
Medical Profession
STATE AssAvEE's 0FFIoE, 80 SOMERSET ST., [
Lu-lAA AI.l-. 4 z

hIATk AssAYEE7s DFFIor, - SOMERSET ST.,
BosroNi Mass, April 18th, 1858.
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-l have made a chemical analysis Of YOU
"AROMAVIC VALLEY WHISKY" and fLd II a pure
fne-havored Rye Whisky, containing no lnjuriou
matter OF any kind and recommend it as suitable TO
medical and pu1lic purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
During The week there will be other purse, Civ,

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, May 18TH
PEoPdLroRs PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in Eve, free for all horses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
CO-PartmersIliO Notice.

ENR0M and after this date, Mr.. JOHN II. KINKEAD
Il will be associated with me in my business, which
will be conducted under the name aud style of FALL
90, JOHN y. FALL.
Merrysyille, January. .11th, 1860.
janl5-0
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
FIFTH nAY-RRInAX Nfnr

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY May 10th.
CITIZENS PURSE, $40O, two mile heats free for
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
San @frantisto 9drrrtizrments.
DALY'S
n IA . nj TEO
WALLEY WHISKY,
FOH MEDICINAL USE,

F0h MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position IN the worlds cstlna-
lion, which iustaes its Proprietor claiming for it
Superiority UnTivaIled,
Produced, as it is, by process known only to the
Manufacturers and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows no where but in a favored locality in the
Valley Of the Monongahea, and containing 10 part-
Gle Of deleterous aduixture ithas acquired reputa-
ton 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 mostu urgently recommended Already has It foaud
It's way into the principal public and private Hospi-
taIs IN the country and wherever il has been once
used it forthwith becomes a necessity.
The attention Of consumers is called to the tertja
Gates Of the following well known chemists
- nave analysed sample Of "DAI.Y'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it 10 be a pure article,
oil hhe Havori and without any deleteriuus admixtlre
New York 0''''''''''
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

RABBITS IN TExAs.-Some idea Of the great
number of rabbits in Texas may be formed
from the following paragraph in the Belton
Independent
On last Saturday one week ago, five gen
tlemep from Kentucky stopped at Elisha Em
bree's, and went out in the field to kill rab-
bits. The result was that in about two
thirds of the day the party killed one hun
dred and eighty mule rabbits, and about one
hundred killed in the field. Others were
hunting the same day and within a mile of
the place not less than three hundred were
killed
The POISONING CASE AT OAKLASD.-Le
Phare, published in San Francisco, gives the
following circumstances of the poisoning case
at Oakland
On Friday last, two Frenchmen, Paul Glib
on and Alf Cleveau, with two Mexican wo-
men. went to Contra Costa and partook of
toad stools mistaking them for mushrooms.
The entire party were seized with violent
snasms and nausea, and remedies were ad-
ministered Cleveau died on Sunday from
the effects of the poison. The other three
recovered. The age of Cleveau was S2 years !
was brother of Mr.. Cleyeau, an artist well
known by the French population OF the city,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, May 9th.
Proprietors Purse $780, mile heats free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

HARD TINES AMONG THE FARMEns.-At Eu
S'ns o''y' Oregon, money brings interest at
Ms a+e 81 from p to per cent. per month.
1.a. ~ '"'.''a are under mortgage for money
'uS from q to 81 per cent. per month.
:" UiDsoN, who killed Harry Cushing
eo, ,s~ Gays since near Drytown, Amador
that county.
W. negro man who was stabbed at Grass
NJ, aiiey' last Friday, by man named A. c.
MI O,'' uied of his wounds on Monday
-''O"0i' was examined, but as no person but
fot e'Oe' saw the stabbing, he was discharged
'0F want of evidence.