davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER G AND THIRD STREETS,
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes & Shields. ....... Proprietor

Stokes & Shields. ....... .Proprietors
sssIh9, THE Proprietors would respectfully inform
alhka theirtriends and the public that they have
I5sieA Gently, at great expense, fitted up this new
tzfa Hotel in style unsurpassed by any house in
the city, and now prepared to accommodate all
who may desire goodliving, ellventilated room,
good bed.
Mr. Stokes is well known as5Ge former proprietor
of"Ckarey's Restaurant" where he was acknowledged
the best in the city his reputation is there
fore, most favoraby established. His old friends
respectfully invited to call at his new house.
TER MS:
Board per week. .......sss.-~'.....-.S %
single Meals. DU
Lodging .......... from 80 cents to $1 per night
giiy14-my W. G. STOKES,
A. NJ. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
City Plumbing Establishment
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.
pONDs OF THE COUNTY OFYURA

ESONDs OF FHE COUNTY OF YUBA,
~ drawing interest at the rate of TEN PER CENT
Ref annnm payable semiannullly at the Office of tho
treasurer of Yuba county; the principal payable
suy lst, 1869. sinking fund is provided by law for
we redemption Of twenty thousand dollars Of these
ponds, yearly. All legal questions involved in their
issue and payment have been closely contested before
e supreme Court OF this State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
hlgner than any Bonds in the market
ALso-BondS of the couaty Of Solano, drawing in
crest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per annum,
blyaoe semi annually at the County Treasurer's Of
Ve o Soano county. In other respects they are the
'gne gI as the fuba county Bonds described above.
IN iis presents rare opportunity for safe invest
usht Ior nine years at high rate of interest, as they
ase olered at discount which the more desirable,
cs s reasonable to suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained
s. rl1er particulars enquire at the Office Of the
bah Francisco and Marysville Railroad Company, or
d. @. HASKIN, Marysyille, Cal.
sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
'elo Dill to this office. dec1f-U
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

For one year, ,(per maiD.''..' ''''.'' w 90 90
three - a., -
,nvrRT1sING. One square Of twelve lines anu
Aot & si lines first insertion S3' each subsequent
81 So When b e6s4sed s he
intel ore six lines or more than three, hrst
For n 20 cacb subsequent one 81. For three lines
lasS or e MqRiey ths
oil ore squts'V nth an extra charge will be made
end E sae" ,auoTe Of SIX lines and more than three
for Aar WI roath AZ. For three hines per month 70
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
Shaker Garden Seeds, 1859.

EtNtoN NEW LEBANON fresh and of the choicest
eeo, varieties, in bulk and in boxes or 100 papers
'1v'' assorted just strecevel by express via Panama
declG RICE, COFFIN CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
MARY WILLIE.

HAvING recently purchased and thoroughly reno
E1vated the above well-known House, it will here.
after be conducted in style second to none. Give
us a call.
decl3-y HICKOK & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
LOST.

% n BLACK POINTER DOG, with a white
If1 spot under the breast, and his front toes tip
U " ped with white. lie had small scar on his
right SIDE about the size of quarter of dollar. He
was seen about two weeks since at the Feather River
House, four miles this side of Orovie. Any person
returning him to s. L. DEWEY CO, Marysville,
will receive a suitable reward. feb2-tdn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15

ADuLTERATED LToUoRs-Dr. Hiram Cox,
the Cincinnati Inspector, has published many
deeply interesting facts Of his experience in
testing liquor sold in that city. In seven
hundred inspections of stores and lots of
liquors of almost every variety, he found that
ninety per cent. of them were impregnated
with the most pernicious and poisonous in
gradients. Nineteen young men, all sons of
respectable citizens, were killed outright by
only three months drinking of these poisoned
liquors. Many older men, who were only
moderate drinkers, died within the same
period of delrum tremens, brought on in one
quarter Of the time usual even with confirmed
drunkards, by drinking the same poison OF
four hundred insane patients, he found that
two-thirds had lost their reason from the
same cause. Many of them were boys under
age. One boy Of seventeen was made insane
by the poison, from being drunk only once
Seeing two men drinking in grog shop, and
that the whisky was so strong that it actual
y caused tears TO flow from the eyes Of one Of
them, the doctor obtained some Of it and ap-
piled the tests lie found it to contain only
seventeen per cent. of alcohol, when it should
have had forty, and that the difference was
supplied by sulphuric acid, red pepper, caus-
tic and potass, and strychnine A pint of
this liquor contained enough poison to kill
the strongest man. The man who had manu-.
factured it, had grown wealthy by producing
it,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-15
RAIE ROAD HOUSE

{AssF4 Formerly Spring House)
lsISs# THIRD ST. BETWEEN AND HIGH SITS
THIS House has been put in good order by the sub
scriber and is now open to the public. II will be
kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN
Meals from A. NJ. to s p. VI. Day board, $500
per week. Board and Lodging 81 to $40 per week.
febS-u W. L0THROP, Proprietor.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
Cb0iGG AGa0iuQ.
TEYE.AEI EIGCEE.
From lie A.LaaLLe N9n-llg

bad counted many more in my girl
hood, in the first flush Of b,ossoming,-
aud a few, good men and true, whom |
never meet even poy without an added
color; for, at one timeorauothcr, thought
[ loved each of them.
Why didn't | marry them, ther p
For the same reason that many another
woman does not. We are afraid to trust
our own likings. Too many Of them are
bat sunrise yapors, very rosy to begin
With, but by mid day as dingy as any old
dead cloud with the rain all shed out oI
it. | never see any Of those old swain.
ofmine, without feeling profoundly thank.
full that | don't belong tv him. shouldn't
want to ,ook over my husbands head III
any sense. So they all got wives and
children, and I lived an old maid, al
though | was scarcely conscious Of the
state; fer. If my own eyes or other pco
Pies testimony were to be trusted, | didn't
look old, and I'm quite sure | didn't feel
50. But ! caWe to myself on my thirty
second birthday, All ola maid most truly,
without benefit of clergy. And thereby
hangs this tale; for on thai birthday |
first made my acquaintance with my last
love.
Something like a month before, there
had come to Huntsville two gentlemen in
search of game and quiet quarters for the
summer. They soon found that hotel
in a country village affords littlc seclusion
but the woods wer, full Of game, the
mountain brooks swarmed with trout too
fine to be given up, and they decided to
take a house Of their own. After some
search, they fixed on an old house, Give
forgotten whose folly" it was called, }
full mile and half from town, standing
upon a messy hill that bounded my fields,
square and stiff and Weather-b beaten, and
without any protection except a ragged
pine-tree that thrust its huge limbs be-
meath the empty windows, as though 1t
were running away with stolen house
under its arm. The place was musty,
rat-eaten, and tenanted by couple of
ghosts, who thought fever, once quite
fatal within the walls, no suitable dis
charge from the property, and made them
selves perfectly free Of the quarters IN
properly weird seasons. Bnt money and
labor cleared out all the cob-webs, (lor
ghosts are but spiritual cobwebs, you
Know and the old house soon wore a
charming air Of rustic comfort.
used to look over sometimes, for 1t
was full in view from my chamberlain
dows, and see the sporismen going off by
sunrise with their guns or fishing rods, OF
lying, after their late dinner, stretched
upon the grass in front Of the house,
smoking aud reading. Sometimes frag,
ment of a song would he dropped down
from the lazy wings Of the south wind,
sometimes long laugh filed all tie sum
mer air and frightened the pine-wood into
echoes, and, altogether, the new neighbors
seemed to live an eaYlabie life. They
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
O. Y. ELLISON.

2ACTICIEG PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa,
respectfully informs the citizens of the vii
lage and vicinity that be VIII promptly re-
spend to all calls for professional services.
0sice on Main St. in building formerly oc-
cupied by C. ". Ellis, Esq. 9:22
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
7. + THOMPSON.

4kRlAGE L WAGON MAKEB and RE-
n,AalRhR, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pc, takes
". Suls method of informing the pub : ay-no
&c IN general that he is prepared -zEes2.Es5333
" 20 all work in his line with promptness,
~orkman-like manner, and upon the
p' C,os' accommodating terms. Payment for
~ ,Msepa'rIng invariably required on delivery OF
.S work. lga- All kinds of PRQLBCE
~eA On account Of work ':33.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
CHARLES RELSSMANN.

'ABINGT MAKER, having erected n new and
convenient shop, on the Southeast corner
OF Third and West streets. viii be happy 10
receive and fill all orders IN his calling.
Repairing and fitting carefully and neatly
done on short notice.
opirrSport Nov g, l859.-II-lv.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
D. L. & n. II. DANIELS,

'EALERs N DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
neady- Made Clothing Crockery, Hardware,
bn0oks, Stationery, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
rants, Oils, &c, &c, Ulysses, Potter Co.,
=; S4aJ- Cash paid for Furs, Hides and
T''S. All kinds Of Grain taken in exchang@
nr uaGe-I2.20
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,

ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Coudorsport, Pa, will attend to all business
entrusted to his care, with promp,nes and
fidelity. Office in Temperance Block, sec
opd loor, Main ST. IO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
7. w. NNON.

ATTORNEY AT Law Coudcrsport. Pa, Will
regularly attend the Courts in Potter and
the adjoining Counties. I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
LYMAN HOUSE,

Z. LYMAN, Proprietor, Ulysses, Potter CO.,
IA. This House is situated on the East
SoTReF Of Main street, opposite A. Corey x
con store, and is we'll adapted to meet the
wants Of patrons and friends. l2:ll-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
ISAAC BENSON.

rTOEEEY At LAW, Coudcrsport, Pa, will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and promptness. Office corner Of West
and Third SITS. lO:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
COLLINS SMITH.
SMITH & JONES,

'EALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS
Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods
Groceries, &c, Main St, Coudersport, Pa.
I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
-@7i I'd = II. MEL
OLMSTED & KELLY,

|2ALER IN STOVES, TIN i SHEET IRON
WARE, Main St, nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudcrsport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
ron Ware made to order in good style, on
short notice. I0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
ALLEGANY HOUSE,

ASUEL N. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesburg
f'tleT Co., Pa, seven miles north Of Cou-
"srSpart OH the Wellsvlle Road. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26

COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
{. GLASSNIRE, PROPRIETOR Corner Of
Man and Second Streets, Coudcrsport, Pot
ter Co., Pa. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
D. Z. OL1iSTED,

'EALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE
Clothing Crockery, Groceries, &C, Main ST..
Coudersport, Pa. l0:l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26
VI. ". MANN.

'EALBR N BOOKS L STATIONERY, MAG
AZINES and Music, n. w. corner of Main
and Third sts., Coudcrsport, Pa. lO:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-04-26

O0UDERSPoRT, COUNTY, THURSDAY, 26 1860
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

REVOLVING BRAcELET.-A New York let.
ter describes a piece of jewelry which is des-
tined 10 make a sensation among the female
persuasion" 1t is a strap bracelet of fine
line chain, of a quaint Venitian pattern
The centre, set in a circular head. is a cluster
of diamonds, having an outside waving edge
of black enamel, divided into twelve COM
partments, each nestlings dazzling brilliant.
Between the edge and the cen trail glory is a
vine of fine gold. in what sailors term
GROUND turns" each turn embracing one of
this cluster OF diamonds, and from this vine
buds of fine diamond burst into light.
But in the centre of all are two wheels, set
in black enamel ground. each having eight
arms, and each arm twelve diamonds. These
wheels turn on a common axlc, the hub be-
ing the largest diam nd Of all. and by an in
gcnious piece of machinery, which is wound
up with a key, these wheels are made to re-
volve in opposite direction for two hours
Imagine the effect of this pyrotechnic display
in a brilliantly lighted saloon, with a lair
plump arm beneath it, if you can hat
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
AFFAIRS,

The pith OF the Emperor Napoieon's speech
TO the French Chambers on the lst is-that
he had advis d Victor Emmanuel that ral.
ic~yaPpearing 10 :. Europe like q decree 10
absorb all Italy, ana threatening NV com
IONS, could not b upheld BY the En-
poror of the T., Is If the r~,vi,
reply favorably to tho -lshos a 4,,t
ces which should offer thcmsei7e,
10 maintain the independence If of tts
and to respect in principle the II hts go.
Holy See,-if this Arrangement does not
isfy everybody. it has the advantage Of =
serving principles. Of calming aPpreheH-
sions. ami making Piedmont q kingdom Of
more than 5000 900 souls" that giving toe
powerful State all the passes of the Alps, 1t
was his duty ''to claim for the security OF
frontier, the French slopes of the mountains.
rSavov-and perhaps Nicel-that none OF the .
great powers could object to that that he
has not for a single DAY ceased to revere the
Pore in his sacred character, and had tried
to uphold in the revolted provinces OF the
Romagna, the principle of his temporal pow
.r that he had taken the responsibility OF
/, commercial treaty with England. which
would hasten mutual concessions for the ben
ft of both nations and strengthen the ALI
ence between them and that he hoped for a
prompt legislative action from the Chambers
q, give it practical efsct,-that France, 10 a
state of peace, would become more rich and
prosperous and in so becoming promote
like benefits in others.
The Paris correspondent f the London
Times says of the speech and its reception
The applause was marked when allusion was
made to the demand for the French side of
the Aims. The paragraph relating to com
merciai reform was listened to with attention
but also in silence. The allusion to Pied
mont did Lot seem to produce any warm
feeling. Out of doors, the speech, though
pacific in tone, is considered too sparIng OF
Information on Italian affairs, and, with one
or two exceptions, vague and embarrassed
The Daily News, remarking upon the i'm
maria, declaration of desire for peace, says
Iii the misfortune of the al speech OF the
Emperor that it reads too much IKE one oil
those articles in the Monlteur when declare
var in one sentence, and proclaim eternal
peace in another. r.r,s
The Times. in a leader on the Emperor ;
speech, Gays it is not what it hoped nu'
rather what it expected. The most m
portant and Objectionable part is the decia-
ration that he intends to annex "a voy'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

The Post takes exception to the Emperor's
statement about Savoy.
The Herald says, in the annexation OF
Savoy is q gage Of deliberate defiance to
Europe.
The Chronicle thinks the policy intelligi-
bic and fair, and praises the whole of the
speech.
The Globe is Of opinion that the Emperor's
speech !. not one calculated tn calm public
apprehension.
A letter from Turin, to the N. Y. Com
mercial Of late date, furnishe, tho following;
"Were 7 70 report to You what I hear
"the italian Question is settled England
and France are in perfect agreement the
Duchies and the legations are to he annexed
10 Sardinia Savoy and Nice, being small
and Inferior considerations, which will De.
doubtless. arranged to the satisfaction o'
their peoples and the Great Powers OF hu-
ropo." What I see is. however, not per
fectlv in accordance with the pleasant and
peaceful programme. I sec Austria reintorc-
ing her Venetian garrison with every
strength IF her army. restoring the tortlhca-
tons Of Mlntua and Verona. and replacing
the ola artillery Dv rIn'i guns 'I iH"'
calihre. see vast bodies of recruits on their
vav through South Tyrol and Stvria to loln
the Plnal army. I see the French stealing
in endorsements, in small bodies at a time
to the army in L0mbardy replacing the
Intellectual troops by fresh regiments, and re-
fitting the granaries while Piedmont Is
drilling and organizing on every hand, her
land forces increased. and her faer, which
viii shortly amount 70 eight heavily armed
ricatas and several smaller craft, can be
ready for sea withina fortnight. Are these,
7 ask, si-ne ofpaace and security? Is 1t thus
mon prepare for . period of commercial IN
dustrv and rrosperity?'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23

ADMINISTRATIONS RANT.-The Irish editor
ot Mr.. Buchan4n's Washington organ is
still AZ has post. The country was promised
tlat theIe should be relief from his stupid
malis1iry. and that a Yankee editor sh uld
be placed at the head Of the Constitution
during the presidential campaign, but we
suspect u9 Yaukee can be found who viii
undertake the io5. It is very certain thai,
the Li>hman is still at the wheel, and this
is one Of his latest grindings, aimed at Sena-
tor SINNER 60
"He has at length ventured toemergo from
hIs ignominious seclusi0n. He has again
ventured u assIil, with q view T. DESTROY,
one of the institutions Of his country which
NE has s2l,mniy sworn to support and main
tain. tie has again v~entured to malign,
SANDER, and m%isrepresent the citizens Of halt
the states Of the contederacy, and has again
ventured 10 void that seditious venom which
has made him odious and despicable among
honorable men. Were it not for the pusil-
luminous appeals for sympathy under bodily
suf ring Inflicted on him as a Just punishment
TOR Ills ISLANDERS and lnsOlence, which he and
d S friends have published from timo to time
in the public press, we have had no evidence
tla5 he still existed IN the flesh He knows
Jiat were he there to talk of the ''gushing
indignation Of is soul against slavery and
's.avedriver> : to riiicule the honestly and
DO dly expressed determination of eight mil
Hons of irsemen not to be ruled by a gang of
murders ana thieves, who, in the oft-abused
name Of iberty.have conspired to commit the
d rkest crimes against God and their country
and 30 boast If the deeds Of valor which he
and his Infamous confederates will perform
he would only degrade himself and expose
FIuA.le puSaIIlolinimity even in the eyes
Of Il use VINO still believe in MS fanaticism 1t
is the instructive tendency of a black repub-
to seiza u on every occasion to revile
ms countrynen and degrade and disparage
us country. This is one Of the teachings of
Hall. and is the ~favorite pastime not
rnly Of the travelled traitors with whom po-
'ical bigotry has expelled the instinct of
3 iotism but Of their canting confederates.
Win blasphemous candor. deride the
ms of the land at home.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
MR.. sENNOTT AND yIRGINIANs

Mr.. Sennott acquitted himself well before
the Virginia House of Delegates. in his plea
for a reprieve to be granted BIZ them to Ste
vens and Hazlitt. The closing paragraph.
in which he alluded to the saving of Smiths
life by Powhatan. at the intercession of
Pocahontas, was one which should have
touched the hearts of Virginians
"Your broken law. have been dreaafullv avenged.
Inc active invaders are nearly all DESTROYED. The
rocks, the river and the hungry gallows have de-
Toured the most Of them, and the poor remnant i.
waiting in a dun geon the result of your delibera-
tons. Let it result in mercy, we couiure YOU.
Mercy i, a word which should drop easily from
your Nrginian lips. Your commonwealth owes its
existence to an net Of mercy. Your founder. like
my client. was the invader of n people who had
never harmed him; like him he was taken in the
act Of invasion; like him he was tried with all the
solemnities Of savage law n. Stevens was under the
forms ofa civilized code; like him he was sentenced
70 death according 10 the profouniest maxims Of
those poor barbsr,ans, who knew no better or safer
way than always to kill all their enemies. But he
was saved by Mercy, incarnate in that went Indian
maid, whose image CLOVIS throu n the twill hit Of
history with all the loveliest hues of young TO-
nance May the parallel not fail us here in its
noblest part May those whose hearts proudly
beat around me with the more than regal-the
richer than imperial blood Of Pocahontss-remom-
Der their illustrious ancestrc.7 this day May they
emulate her merciful spirit Nav they prove
their pure descent By their magnauimous actions ,
May they not refuse to extend, without rick, 70 a
young c0untryman wholly in heir power. the
mercy which she risked her life 70 show to- stran-
ger. an alien. and an enemy a"
OF course. the appeal was Of no avail.
Mercy has no place in the heart Of such a
despotsm as that of Southern slavo-holding
Well does . writer in the Boston Traveller
say
He might, however, a well have appealed to the
ghosts # the Indians to whom the princess belong
ed, ne 10 the Virginians. Since the bloody ASHES,
there has been no such judicial hu.eherv rs that
which has avenged Virginia on the modern Brown
ISIS. II blood can restore the honor of p frightened
state she may congrntulate herself on the @restora-
ton she has experienced. We have read Of old
men seeking a return Of strength througA p resort
70 blood baths but We never expected to scc the
Old Dominion seek a renewal Of her youth IN that
way. She ~ hes to show that she svicor0us but
has only established the fact of her decrepit fero-
city"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-03-23
views of the Week
NV YoRx. March Is.

+aH ave
Tribune Washington Correspondent
The Special Pacific Rail Road Committee Z
the House held their first meeting for bus ST.
ness today, and adopted resolutions deolar-
ing
lst. That a Pacific Rail Road Is necessary
and expedient,
2d, The Construction Of such a Road o.
Roads, should be undertaken by Corpora
tons, and not by Government.
81, That it Is ezPedient aud necessary ths.
the Government should aid the undertaking.
both with money and land.
Mr.. Fenton, of New York. objected % d.
mating Public Lands, and was 10 favor Of ap-
pr5IriaJing money. With this exception.
the Committee was harmonious on the pas
sage Of the resolutions. The majority Of the
Committee favored the Central Route. The
Committee meets again or Saturday
The Report and Bill Of Mr.. Nelson on Po-
lygamy is being printed. 1t affxss .svera
pains and penalties for the practice of PoIyg-
amy in any Of the Territories. Il viii CONS
up for action in a few days. There isa ma
jorlty Of the House in favor of 1t.
Judge Eckels of Utah has resigned his
place on the Bench, and report says Judgs
Sinclair and C~andlsbsugh will also resignor
be removed.
There is a conflict OF opinion among thess
Judges and Gov. Cumming. 1t is said that
the Governor is a Mormon and the judges
are Gcntiles. hence the dispute.