davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05

ffeJFIsit
NUS is simply the fermented juice, and distilled
q Juice Of the California GYape iudciousy medlca-
ted with Peruvian Bark, Turkey RhUbarb, JuniDeF
Berries ami other remedial agents. skIllfuly combi-
ned, and in such minute and exact quantities as to
constitute small, Homeopathic, dose of each
remedy; which, when combined, form nm innocent
harmless, yet Active Tonic, Alternative Anti D. spep-
tic ureie AntifebTile and Sedatve Beverage, plea
SAINT to the taste.
The Inventor in calling the attention of the public
Especially Californans who know the excellence os
The California Gmpe) TO these preparations, does 30
with feelings Of pride and confidence pride in pro-
wing the excellence OF our native grape, and conf
dence in their remedial virtues pied for the follow
ing diseases Dyspepsia, Indigestion Loss Of Appe
lite, lIabitua Constipation Acidy Of or Sour Sto-
mach, Disease Of the Kidneys, Gravel, Disorders Of
The Urinary Organs, Remittent and Intermittent Fe-
vers, Fever and Ague, Chills Nervousness Weakness
Debility, Dryness Of the Skin, want Of persprnton
Pains in the Stomach or Bowels, Collie, Dysentery,
&C.
The Proprietor does not pretend that his Medicated
California Wine and Brandy is "wOnder a mira
ce, IN medical science, but appeals to the common
sense OF the public and he does not hesitate to avow
that he knows from experience, that the medicine in
ms, though small in quantity will often effect cure
in of he diseases enumerated when more violens
and powerful remedies have failed in their object.
e2e Those drinking liquor early in the morning. or
before breakfast, would find the brandy act delight.
fully upon the nerves and stomach, keeping the bow
els regular, g.
AS general Beverage it Is pleasant to the taste
slightly exherang, perfectly harmless and gives the
week ana feeble feeling of health and strength
Head ms Certificate of analysts made 6v
IHeopholis ~ Rael. AnalyticaI and Man.
aJacturing Chemist, Boston.
do hereby certify, that after minute and carefal
analytical examination Of the California Wine and
Brandy, man featured by DR.. James L. Farouar. In
order &c ascertain its composition and quality have
amer various experiments, arrived at the folWiDe
result the Wine is Of very agreeable aroma and
consists 81 Grape Sugar 93O Volatile O2-is fannie
Acd l-i3, Colorng matter 1884. Alcohol 81, Water
~ TO- B-tartrae of Potassla O97 sulphate Of Potas
STA o As, Sal. 0S4 y p.S
Il can be taken by the most delicate Of either sex
and in moderation by children. go
Sold by all respectable Druggists and Grocers
IN California and Oregon.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles in n box
for So.
ca UTYON TO THE PUBLIC-In purebaspS.
always see that fac-simile of the signature of lanes
L. Farquar, NJ d., is pasted around the neck of each
bottle. y N@Nf'
. Croweli and Crane, Park White, and Redngton
Co.. Wholesale Agents. oc25-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
VAN MULLER NCO
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice
200 Dds IiaXall and Pacific extra Flour.
40 bags Rye and Buckwhent Foul.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, HOminy, Farna, &c.
1Oh0 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlngs.
10n0 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1OO1 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
500 bags Oats and Rye.
300 bags cheap Salt.
80 ba~s green and yellow Peas.
~ bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbs Irish Moss
900 cases California Wine &C.
1000 lbs CAL, Swiss, Linburg and Green Cheese.
50 bbs Saur- Kraut
90 kegs Cal and Dutch Herring.
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
300 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry &C.
200 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &c.
300 lbs French Chocolate.
so frkins Cooking Butter
100 kits best Table kutter.
80 NJ German Cigars.
20 bales GLnny Bags
300 empty butter and Pork Barrels
The above, as well rs all other kinds of Groceries
o-'s.eis 'su Liquors, will be sold for cash at
YER small t'ance on San arc, SEQ prices.
nov2Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
HmsOlvent Notice.

I'm DISTRICT COURT, Tenth Judicial District
h county of Yuba. Thomas j. Taylor VS. Ills Cred
itOrs. Pursuant to an order OF the Honorable s. NJ
Bliss, District Judge of the Tenth Judicial District
the State OF California, in and for the county Yuba
notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of the said
nsovent. Thomas j. Taylor, TO b. aud appear before
said judge in Chambers at the Court of said
urt in the city of Marysvlle in said county, the
TWENTY FOURTH day Of February, 1860, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ Of that day, then and there show cause
If any they can, why the pra Of said insolveni
should not be granted AMI an assignment Of his estate
he de, and he be discharged from his debts and H.
abilities, in pursuance Of the statute in such mads
and provided and thata proceedings against said
nsovent, at law and In equity, be in the meantime
stayed.
go. Witness my hand and the seal of said
L. s.: Court. this twenty fourth day Of January, A.
'''''' D., 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
Marble Works.

Monuments,
Tomb and Head stones,
MantleS, Table Tops,
WaShStamds, &c.
'TNHE undersigned wish 10 inform the citizens Of
Marysvile ard vicinity that they are prep red to
iurnish anything IN the above line. Also CIR MITE
and SAND STONE for building purposes, such as
door stills water tables and window caps and stills al
reasonable prices.
shop ut No. 80, o Street, betEeen Third and
Fourth streets.
N. BAN orders from the country promptly at
tended TO- MoCREADY & BRO.
decl4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
ID. D.GASSNER..

Care of WooD, EDDY 4 Co.,,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Re member that we are selling our tickets Of the
ocular State prices, and advance as other Lotte-
les nov1S-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
InSOIVent Notice.

hI>TRlCT COURT, Tenth Judicial District, Yuha
county. Jes %. Goodwin. an Insolvrnt debtor
'ganst his creditors Notice is hereby given, pursn
mt t. the order OF s. NJ Bliss, District Judge Of the
said Insovent jesse 0. Goodwin he and appear be-
inre him. at Chambers or in open Conrt at the cou 4
house in the city of Marysviile, Ynha county, within
thirty days from the publication OF this notice namely
IN the seventh day o February, A. D 1860, mt nine
"'rlock, A NJ, Of that day. . show cause why the
prayer Of the said lnsovent should not be granted,
ana he have leave 10 make an assignment # his es.
tate and be discharged from all his debts and liabilities
&C.. Witness my hand, and the seal of the Court
l. S aforesaid, thus seventh day of January, A. d.
''''' 1860.
WIN. T. O'NEALE
Clerk Of the District Court, in and for Yuba comfy,
IL II IA
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
THE DELA WARE STATE LOTTERIES
Draw every WEDNESDAY-and one Grand Scheme
per month kXTRA-with capital prize Of
900.

The SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERIES
(Authorzed by the State of Georgis)
Draw every SATURDAY-also one Grand Scheme
per month-with capital prize of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
AN ORDINANCE coYoFPyIyc NII1s,Y

:, " Vt. T, UINEALE
Clerk Of the District Court in and for yuba comfy
1ane-5od BY NJ. ID. DoBBINs, Deputy Clerk
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
49, Z $ ~ g =. -: o. zs

The ORIZA ABA will be succeeded by the splendi'
steamship CHAMPION, A. r. Fletcher, Commander
sailing February 20th, 1860
N. BAN persons are forbid trusting anv one o.
account Of the above ships OF owners, without writ
ten order from the agent jan3l-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-05
DISSOLUTION

Marysvllle, Dec 28d, 1859.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08
Acton, June 1. 1850.

~ The democracy Of Biddeford are in
state Of fermentation because Thomas K. Lane,
the substituted delegate TO the Charleston con-
vention from this Congressional District, did
not vote for Douglas. They held meeting
here last Friday evening, and passed resolves de-
claring that "thosc Of the Maine Delegation who
refused to cast their votes for'the Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas at the late National Convention
misrepresented their constituency" A report
Of the meeting Is given In the Democrat and 1t
certainly looks quito largo on paper. A meet
ing Of the democratic gentlemen Of the Bar in
attendance on the Court now IN session at Ale
fred was also held. in which Mr.. Lane was de-
nounced for voting for Mr.. Guthrie. Thcquar
rel is nice one, Lane Is no favorite Of ours,
but we have no hesitation In saying that the
gentlemen who dcnouncc him show great length
Of ears in 90 doing. Mr.. Lane occupied the
place Of ono who Was chosen as IN Anti-Doug-
las man, the issue was fairly made In the con-
yention held here, and the Douglas man was
beaten. Mr.. Lane In accepting the position OF
course accepted II to do what was expected or
his principal. We were . spectator Of the pro
ceedings Of the convention. and think no sensi-
BILE man who heard the remarks Of Mr.. Lanes
principal on that occasiou, could draw any
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

SLEEr.-Thcrc is no fact more clearly cs-
tablished in tho physiology of man than
this, that the brain expands its energies and
itself during the hours Of wakefulness, and
that those are recuperatcd- during sleep; IL
the recuperation does not equal the expendi-
ture. the brain withers-this is insanity
Thus Il is that, in early English history, per-
sons who were condemned TO death by being
prevented from sleeping always died maniacs;
thus It Is, also, that those who are starved to
death become insane: the brain Is not nour.
ishcd, and they cannot sleep. The practical
differences are these: I. Those who think
most, who do tho most FRAMEWORK. require
the most sleep 9. That time saved from
necessary sleep Is infallibly destructive to
mind, body and estate. 3. Give yourself,
YOUR children, your scrvants--give all that
are under YOU the fullest amount OF sleep
thew will take, by compelling them to 90 to
he'd at somc regular early hour, and to rise
the moment they wake; and, within fort
nlebt, nature, with almost tho regularity of
the rising sun, win unloose the bands of
sleep the moment enough repose has been 30
cured forlthe wants OF the system. This Is
the only safe and sufficient rule; and, also
the question how much deep any one TO
quires, each must Be rule for himself; great
Nature viii never fall to write u out 70 the
observer under the regulations just given.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

~ The nomination Of Lincoln and Hamlin
appears to satisfy the organized Opposition"
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and for the
present at least, no Bell (third) party is devel-
oped in either State to an extent to awaken
alarm. The masses in both States, who have
triumphed hitherto in local elections, are one
on the ticket. The Philadelphia correspondent
of the Tribune says that, whatever time may
prove, the third party is now, at oil events, o
political myth,-a mere vagary Of q few re-
spectacle elderly gentlemen, who, as political
leaders, have no possible influence.
In speech at republican ratification meet
ing at Harrisburg, on Friday evening, Senator
Cameron, while declaring that he had hoped
for the nomination Of Mr.. Seward, described
Mr.. Lincoln rs q candidate less known in pub
lie life, perhaps, but who, on all occasions when
demands have been made upon his real and
patriotism, has borne himself bravely and hon.
orably. In regard to the great interests Of
Pennsylvania, the subject of labor, his record
is clear. and emphatic, and beyond suspicion.
He will require no endorsement to convince the
people of Pennsylvania that their interests will
be perfectly secure In his hands. Himself Ia
5orer in early life, he has struggled with adver-
sity until he has reached the proud position he
now occupies, by the single aid of strong pur-
pose, seconded by an unyielding will; and it is
not in the hearts Of Pennsylvsnians to doubt
such man. The laboring men Of this State
ever control the ballot-box when they arise In
the majesty Of their strength. Let them 90 to
the election next Autumn, and while they are
securing their own interests, let them elevate to
the highest place in their election gift Abraham
Lincoln, working man like themselves"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

en- miles Is what Is called oak openings and
most excellent wheat land. Under treaty
with the Sioux. sstrip Is miles in width aud
30 miles in length, along the shores OF Lake
PENN. was reserved for the Indians and half
breeds. and until about tour years ago VII en-
an arrangement was made to distribute thu
lands by giving the Indians and half breeds
scrip tor their share. Beyond this strip is
Greenwood prairie, rolling piece ofand many
miles in extent. intersected here and there
with patches Of timber Of unsurpassed fertility.
The prairie is now green with the prairie grass
and the young wheat, and presents most
beautiful appearance. r..- =.
In order to learn how soon q Arm may be
had in this region. our friend took us to u
neighborhood where several gentlemen former
ly in mercantile pursuits in New York City
had commenced making for themselves farms.
These gentlemen, three or tour in number, have
each fields Of wheat Of about fifty acres, have
erected comfortable dwellings, barns and sheds
for their cattle. and il is not yet Is months
since their land was prcempted, and not year
since the plough first broke the virgin soil OF
their farms.
A gentleman on,Greenwood Prairie who COM
menced only three years ago has wheat-held
of 800 acres. II costs from two to three dol
lars to break up the prairies, or the oak open
ings, and an acre Of wheat when got In inclu-
ding seed, will cost about six or eight dollars.
This does not include the price Of the land
The average yield per acre in Minnesota last
year was near rs bushels. The average yield
in Illinois last year was less than II bushels
The irst crop of lands. situated within twenty
miles of good transportation facilities will pay
the investment and handsome profit besides.
Wheat Is worth here now from 90 cts. to 81 90.
One great advantage which new settler in
this country has over pioneer in the East, Is
that whileit costs q great amount to clear lands
in the east here the expense ofploughing is all
that is required to bring the lands into use
II costs from two to four dollars to break up
lands here, and when once broken they are i'm
mediately ready for crops. Itrequires heavy
team of four or FIVE yoke Of oxen to do the
work as the prairie sward is extremely tough.
So much for new beginners here, now word
about the climate. 1t is agreed by all that no
better climate can be found in the United
States. The winters though cold, are,not more
50 than in Maine. The extreme dryness Of the
atmosphere makes the cold appear less intense
than il really is, and the SHOWS are very light.
The air at this season of the year is delightful
ly pure and ipvigorating. During the summer
months the heat is frequently quite oppressive
during the day. Loo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

Ex-senator Sumner, Of Mass, delivered o
very bold speech on the barbarism Of slavery
in the Senate Of the United States on Monday.
Its delivery occupied four hours. At the close
of the speech Mr.. Chestnut. rs. c.. made o
very abusive and barbarous speech, In which he
assailed Mr.. Sumner in the coarsest manner
applying to him epithets which would be dis
grace to q common blackguard to use. Mr..
Sumner said he would insert the remarks of Mr..
Chestnut in an appendix to his speech as q
striking and appropriate illustration Of the
truths which he had uttered against slavery
The speech is equal in all respects to that which
he delivered four years ago. The speech Is
very long, but we shall try to get the whole or
part of il into our columns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

TIE Way TIE MoyEr Gors.-It Is report
cd from Washington that some Of Mr.. Wen
dall's recent evidence before Mr.. Coyodc's
committee is Of a vcyy damaging character
for the administration. II appears that tho
passage OF the English bill for subduing Kan
SIS cost somebody thirty or forty thousand
dollars, and Mr.. Wendell was the person
who advanced tho necessary amount, expect
ing to be remunerated by government pat
ronagc. Tho disbuning agents IRE known,
and Mr.. Wendell does not deny that ten or
fifteen thousand dollars has been authorized
for single vote, and says that he had many
conversations with tho President, while tho
English bill was pending, in relation 10 1t.
The President and his friends have made few
more serious mistakes than In suffering tho
quarrel to break out between Messr. Wen
dell and Bowman overthe Senate printing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

A FILLNoRE ORGAN OCT ron LINCOLN AND
H,NtN.-One the ablest and best Of the pa
pcrs that hsysu hitherto resrained from fully
supporting Il rublcan party, while stand
ing aloor from Democracy. the Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser, his an earnest article COM
menlNtory OF the Chicago nominees, whose
names il puts at the heal Of its columns. This
event may be considered as clear sign that
the anti.democratic. the best part OF the Amer
lean party Of New York. will now join with the
Republicans. AMI ass's, in rolling mp tremen-
dous minority for Lncoln and lIimlin. Amer
Affirming that the Chicago convention has
svineed growing Conservatism in the Repub-
lean party, AMI devgtiuS q few words to Mr..
B,ll. the Commercial Advertiser proceeds as
bllows:-
.wherc, then, lies the path Of duty, Mr..
Lincoln is nominate by powerful party. His
success Is more than possible. IL has strong
probabilities in its favor. lfhe Is not personals
IN Questionable, IL there Is no reason In the
man himself why he should not merit the sup
port anil enforcement VI honest national men,
then il is the plain duty vi every old wing AMI
American who hopes To 10 anything for his
country IN THIS camltaig 10 cOuic w sVuateiN
10 the a,g and ple,lse to Abraham Lincoln all
the all anil conis,rt which true mans help
can give him. Mr.. Lincoln has not had that
long experience In public service which we
could have wished, hut he has something better
In the strong, ssgscious mind. cool aud un-
shaking nerve, AMI intelligent familiarity with
public measures, which lie at the bottom Of all
true s.atcsmanshir HIS colleague on the tick
ct, Hon. HANNIBAL Iamlin Of Maine, Is states
man Of cultivation aud experience. No one
can doubt his ability and adaptation TO the
plare, or would fear TO see the reins OF the ex-
ecutive Office placed in his hands in event Of the
death OF the President
With such views Of the Chicago platform and
nominations. with the knowledge that the little
strength belonging to John Bell in this State,
l. already diminished by n considerable sees
sion To- sam. Houston, and with the old whig
hatred OF democracy, nursed in with our moth
er's milk and strung to-day as In lsii. In our
hearts, we conceive il 10 be our duty TO place
the names Of Lincoln and Hsmlin at the head
Of our columns, as pledge that we viii extend
to them such honorable and faithful support rs
may belong to our positiOn and influence
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08
wilmincton fDel.A journal ar

e The Wilmington Del.) Journal and
Statesman, one of the leading papers in Del
aware, says abraham Lincoln will DO the
next President of tho United States If the
opposition but do their duty to themselves
and the country. lie is cminently qualified
for the position, and cntcrtains views find
opinions as to tue true policy of administer
ing the government which are in strict har-
mony with those of nearly two.thirds Of the
people of this Union; and IL elected he will
give them practical shape and success by the
fearless honesty and independence which will
characterize his Administration" "I.et the
conservative Union men of tho South come
up with their torches and rcilume them at
altar.fres of freedom which now spread out
in blazo of glorious promise throughout
the North, the East and tho West, and Lin.
coin, Liberty and Law will prevail over De-
mocracy, Disunion and Disorder"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

the letter Of Mr.. Raymond, above spoken OF.
this letter of Mr.. Greeley was referred to. and
on its character Mr.. @. Is denounced. At this
distance Il Is not easy to zee all the circumstan-
ces which operated to bring the letter before
the public, but the general judgment would be,
among Republicans, that the use which has
been made Of the letter Is not quite in accord
ance with the sanctity which attaches to private
correspondence. 1t Is said that Mr.. Seward
had no idea Of the use which Mr.. Raymond was
to make Of its contents, and very much regrets
the course Mr.. Raymond took. Mr.. Greeley very
naturally, and We think rightfully, asks that
the letter be returned to him, promising that 1t
shall be published, word for word. in the Trib-
une. and declares he will not be held response
bic for differences which have been made res
pecting 1t. Adpitting even that personal hos
tility was ut the bottom Of his opposition to
Mr.. Seward, We cannot help thinking that he
had right to complain II, rs Is charged, Mr..
Seward lent his influence TO elevate such man
as Raymond of the Times to the exclusion OF
Mr.. Greeley. No man has done more than Mr..
Greeley to elevate Mr.. Seward in the estimation
of the public. Through the columns Of the
Tribune he held him up to the admiration OF
his countrymen, and his brains have been freely
used In his services. II, as Is alleged, his re-
turn has been GOODNESS, nay more, ingratitudc,
and iorgetiulness Of favors received, who is
there who will say that Mr.. Greeley acted,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-08

"a sweet "A herself, bloomed on my table, a
. m dreamy, half.light filed the apart
mcnt. What n change from 'ne o'a o0afu'
ing house days! IN al. .;o a..
i .s,..n,s. AZ / sat up for the first time
N.Y. ,.;ndow. Mary-I had learned TO
al, her 50 daringny illness-was out Of the
I'm nat the tokens OF her presen,e were
al around me. Presentlyabe came in and
sat down by my side: "a,
Mary said, almost inyoluntarily, 81
hovs hen thinking ought to thank you Tor
s,y;ng INV lilo. And yet do not know as
am grateful. Life will not DO oil much
he 1nless YOU will share il. With you
g., nv wife, I could be happy. but II YOU
cannct love me, you might as well have let
me go by the board
I Rad spoken as felt, seriously and sadly,
hut merry twinkle danced in her eyes,
$50 YOU think, now, you could stand no,
only the children, but my having loved
some one elser " II ~,
Then YOU heard the foolish speech after
al. 1t wasn't meant foI your ear. Forgive
n. You are too good for me, any how; 1
ask nothing better, If you can love me, than
70 take YOU just as you are
Children AMI alp
.Childrcn and all; I'll try and be father
10 them. Heaven helping me-
Il shall be satisfied. sir, you will be their
brother, since they are my mothers children,
not mine.
.And Mr.. Smith is-y
Nv father. lie iailcdin business last year,
though am happy to say he is living ana
we'll. wanted 10 help him, but the only
thing knew how To do, was to keep housi'
II seemed proper enough occupation Tor IN
old maid Ike me. You see anu not very
Young, sir. When found you thought 10
u widow with children, deternJ ned 20 Ia
yor tho odd Bi-tsikc sho"gnsH WIN
seem more dignifed. lam not Mrs. Smith,
though, but simply Mary smith, sPinstsr'
Mt your service. or at service in your iamiiy'
II Won like that way Of stating it better,
Aud you will change your title and re-
tain YOUR situatiunr
Ur answer is no ones business Out my
own.
invited 10 nv wedding. She looked surpris-
"a. bat she iUrbor, any comment, save re-
minder of her prediction that Mrs. Smith
would cnnauer INV prejudices against widows
with membranes. The laugh was against
her when | told her that the future Mrs.
S,nli, Bishop was to 20 to the hymenial al
tar Tor the first iimc.
have been married FIVE years. My pref
uiices against children have yielded to the
f,.einations of a bold little Sandie, and u
wins1me little Mary. and sitting by my own
peaceful frcside, bless the day and Proyi-
acnce that first made me known to my house
keeper.