davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

CORONER HAMILroN.-This gentleman is OF
the opinion that the people of Timbuctoo are
inclined to do him injustice in regard to his
not going, upon the call of Mr.. Conlin, to
hold an inquest over the body of dead
child found in the woods. He was very busy
at the time, investigating the circumstances
Of another death in this city and could not
leave. lie says, however, that he informed
the gentleman, who notified him Of the find
ing of the childs body, that he could not at
tend and that it was the duty Of the Justice
of the Peace in that township in such case,
to hold an examination of the matter in lieu
of the Coroner.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

Pubic LEcruRr-Dr y. r. Underwood,
of Sacramento, will deliver lecture at the
County Court Room, in the Court House. this
Sunday evening, at o'clock. Subject
Harmonial Philosophy, or spirituali'm' a
cenorol invitation is extended Seats free.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

INCREASE OF FRENcH COMMERCE. The an.
nual treasury report ofFrance shows that the
commerce of that country since 1852 has in
creased eighty per cent The development
OF tho commercial policy temporarily sus-
pended the public debt.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

The New York Chamber of Commerce has
adopted protest against privateering, and
passed resolutions favorable to protection of
all private property afoat, during war. It
has also adopted memorial praying the
President to offer his mediation between the
Allies and China.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

HICKOK & CO., O.,....................PRo .PRoPRIEToRs
SATURDAY, March 3d. 1860.
w W Whitney 0usleys barO Bacon Dayton n
II Krause Long Bai Geo Chelmer New iork
5 II SQUIRE Frenchtown, c Parsons VT Michigan
L C Fowler & W MlwaukleN Parsons Hangtown
w l. Urten San Francisco Mrs Noll New York
Miss Chester Burts ferryW Deul Frenchtown
J Martin 0roville, G. G Rosser Sutter co
NJ Stevens Grass Valley James Wilson Rear river
WI Smith g NJ Phrakel city
A McIntire, Wm Gassoway Pen Valley
NJ Harris Butte Mills, Geo Krkilon Nichlaus
b TroXel Camptonvlle, Tn Wharton
Thos FAINT San Francisco j NJ Chambers CamptHe
NJ Thornton Pine Grove l. Mallory Eureka north
Mrs ii Kelly John Anderson,
Miss key g John Murray, Ohio,
Mrs Birmingham
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

PrnsovAL-We had the pleasure, yester~
dav. of shaking by the hand our popular
state Senator Hon. Henry T. Watkins. He
rnnnins with US but a short time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

ISsEr.-The Butte Record says: "some
extraordinary large chunks Of gold have re-
Gently been found at Inskip. A piece weigh.
ing twenty four ounces was taken out Of the
Major claims, Pieces weighing from one to
four ounces have been taken out from other
claims in that vicinity. The Introduction of
supply of water is developing the mineral
wealth Of Inskipp
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

Fashionable MLLINEH AND DREss MAKER
Mrs. Hartshorn, fashionable milliner and
dress maker, has removed to No. SO D street
This lady is acknowledged to be one of the
best fashionable milliners and dress makers
in the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
M SVILIB.
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18th.

The Rev. }. Lewis Shuck, of Sacramento
will preach tomorrow morning for the baP-
tist congregation meeting in the Court House
Service to commence at the usual hour
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

The MURDERED CnLD.-We refer cur read
ers to the letter, in another column, from
Timbuctoo 1t seems incredible that such a
monster as the female therein mentioned
could exist The author of the communica-
tion privately writes us that "there is no
doubt she murdered the child, " and adds -
"She has been sleeping around the cabins
with her child and half dozen men going
around with her"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

The people Of Oroyile have decided to
levy tax for the continuance of the public
schools in that district,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

ORovILLE MINEs.-The Butte Democrat
says that "the miners in the vicinity of Oro-
vile, are now, as a class, more successful than
they have been for three years past. 1t is
true, that none Of them are making big
strikes, as reported in other localities, but all
are making good wages; say from three to
five dollars per day"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

THE RAcE.-Aeeording to programme, the
grand race at Sewells Ranch came off yes
terdao. Four horses were entered; +.
Gould's stallion, Bulpecker; Reeses Buss
Roarer; Tim Murphy,s Billy Nudge, and
a mare from Yolo county. The purse was
S2IOo-distance 600 yards, weight to each
horse l3O lbs, and Bulpecker won the race.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

A JOINT stock company is being formed at
North San Juan for the purpose Of building a
theater.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
Aeut aduertisements.

FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASON.
A NY one in want of first class girl will do well to
IA call Immediately tmy office, as have received
yesterdays boat six girls direct from the Atlantic
States, "va San Francisco"
eS~ They all well recommended.
For further particulars, apply to
STALLS City Intelligence Once,
sc d street, between First and Second.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
ALFALFA
Meditternnenn Pens

EDIBLE THE YEAR ROUND IA small lot inst
- received and for sale at the TREE AND SEED
depot 80 street, next door to the p. o. Marysvile
decS9-tfis GEO. LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

lHE Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury says that d.. Horatio
Stone, who is at work on a statue of John
Hancock for the Capitol, is endeavorine to
obtain commission from the city of St.
Louis for bronze statue of Senator Benton
WE learn, says the 5. F. Call, that John
Wilson, the Snowman, has purchased the two
celebrated trick mules belonging to Dan
Rice, for which he has paid $1,000. 1t is
further stated that he has made an engage
ment with the great Dan, by which the pro-
Prietor and his extensive company, and all
Its adiuncts, will be brought to California for
exhibition through the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACE
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mil
heats, free for all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

RuNAwAYs.-Two more runaways occurred,
yesterday forenoon. The first was mare
attached to a bakery wagon belonging to Mr..
Schneider, of the California Bakery. Mr..
Schneider left his vehicle temporarily in High
street, near the corner of Second, aud stepped
into a building near by. His mare became
frightened and ran off The wagon turned
over and she dragged it a hundred yards or
so up High street, on its side, kicking furi-
ously at every jump. She finally stopped,
back of Eckert IL Johnston's stable, the one
recently burned and now being repaired
Here it was soon discovered that she had Sc
verely injured herself by kicking against the
edge of the wagon springs. The main cords
OF the leg running from the hoof joint to the
hoof were found severed, and the animal
could not use the foot. Dr. Nutter, Neteren-
ary surgeon, was sent for and took the mare
limping to his stable We hardly think it
possible that he can do her any good.
The second runaway was that of Dart
onay's horse and express wagon, which
started from the Dawson House, (the horse
breaking from the place where it was hitch
ed,) and, passing around the Western House
corner, dashed up d street, full speed as far
as the Court House thence turned into Sixth
street, thence into Maiden Lane and ran into
stable. No damage was done, except
springing one of the axles and breaking a
shaft
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

LAST DAY-sATURDAY, May 10Th.
PkoPRIErORs PURSE, $500, mile heats, thre,
best in five, free for all horses.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, Nav 11h.

FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, May 10th.
all ages. - " 'O'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
HOP ROOTS! HOP ROOTS

A NY quantity for sale at the Tree and Seed Depot
IA 20 D st. next door to the P. o..
lanA-u GEO. LAWS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

AT Inskip, in Butte county, snow fell on
Thursday night, to the depth of two feet.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04

THIRD DAY-WEDNEsDAY, May 9th.
prOpretors Purse, $780, mile heats free for all
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-04
MOnday, 7th daY OF May.

bEUUNU UDAI-TUESDAY, NAV Sth
PURSE $i5O, mile heats, for all three wear olds
Colts to be three years old in MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
The Rail- Moving,

benjamin r. Winter, a blacksmith by trade.
mas oeeh ordered to leave the town of Hamilton
harris county, Georgia by meeting Of citizens,
Iof aVowing abolition and incendiary sentiments
An important card to the interior traders CT
south Carolina and other Southern States appears
In me Charleston Mercury. II asks the Southern
merchants to buy their goods in Charleston in
steaa OF going to New York. The card is signed
oy nI'y-elght importers and wholesale dealers
The Richmond Enquirer is opposed to the mer-
Gnants OF virginia paying tribute to Baltimore
IL thinks that abolitonsm is but little worse than
plug-uglysm.
The Port Tobacco (Md) Times publishes an
oroer from Judge Grain, together with the con-
eufrence OF the grand jury of Charles county.
Tltnorawing all licences granting 10 the free CO.
ioieo persons the use Of firearms and also author
lzing the sheri # and constable to search for and
seize upon such arms, wherever found and dis
pose OF The same according to law.
dentist, who has advertised himself for the
iast eighteen months in Charleston, 9 c. as de-
string 70 cure tootbache without pain, was waited
upon on the 18th inst, by a committee who were
1ortlii"d hy the oaths Of two reliable citizens be-
fore mag istrate, and notified that considering
ms avowed abolitionism, he must select another
residence. He left
The publishers Of the Charleston IS c Direc.
tory nave found 1t necessary to come out with a
cara, declaring that they are not Yankees lint
that their enterprise Is strictly Southern and none
city. 'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
Personal.

80. Indge d. A. Smalley, Vt; and J T. Crow
ell, Y, are at Willards'
Hon l.. NJ. Keitt and lady, Of s c. and
Capt. Evans, L. ). A, are at Willards'
'.-' Ex-Secretary of State Gideon J Tucker
takes Charge to-day Of the N Y Daily News, as
editor and proprietor.
''-- John Frost, ESQ o.. well known as the writer
OF many popular historical and other books died
on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Phil
adelphia. He was 60 years old
---- A correspondent of the Journal of Com
merce reports that Mrs Daniel Webster leads a
quiet ard dignified life in New York CITY, sur
Iund' by relatives and friends.
$3.50 DR.. Alfred F. Goss, connected with tho
great Pacific wagon road, has returned to orr
CITY, in very poor health, having been a great
sufferer from the chilis and fever during the pas.
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

DrOver one hundred hands have recently
been discharged from one of the largest manufac-
tories in the city of Philadelph in consequence
of orders from the South having been counter
Inanded. The factory has been in very successful
operation for six or eight years past doing a very
extensive business, the major portion Of which is
w it'll tie South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

II The Rev. Dr. Pomroy published a card :,
explanation of the facts lately divulged Injurious
to his reputation lie does not undertake to ex
onerate himself from blame, but denies the actu
or taken for granted. He admits that his guilt
Is greatly aggravated by his Christian and minis
terial profession, and the position Secretary Of
foregn Mlsslons.) he has occupied and his en-
lie throws himself upon infinite and Sovereign
mercy, Offering no apology nor making any *
cuse lie entreats tie forgiveness of the many
thousands whose friendship he has enioyed
whom, and the cause which lies sn near III,
hearts, he admits himselfto have grievously in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IL The case Of Tyler, Deputy L. s Marshal.
Tor shooting the captain Of Il vessel in Canadian
waters, that has been twice tried. is again on the
docket in Michigan. A writ of error has hcen
granted 10y the Supreme Court Of Michigan. on
application of de PENDANT, and il is int. nd ed
10 appeal to the L. s. Court Judge WitherelI
has ordered that Tyler may be released from Jail
nndet SoOD bonds, but as yet he has been unable
to obtain security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IL The " Gods Of New York have lust struck
another vein Of luck In December, 1856, John
e Fremont, after being defeated in his aspira-
tons for the Presidency, became very short of
money, and sold to BENZ. and Fernando Wood
one-half Of his famous claims to gold mines in
California. The Woods advanced Fremont from
$4,000 to $4,000 to pay interests legal expenses
&c. The Supreme Court sustans Fremont's
claims His receipts now. and those Of his Part
ners, B. and +. Wood will not fall short of 81 900
q day'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

FROM CALIFORNIA, &c.-The overland mail
with dates to the Sth of December has arrived at
Independence.
There had been arrivals at San francisco
since the last advices Business WIS more dull
Judge Hoffman. of the L =. District Court had
filed an opinion confirming the Thesseback claim
TO ~ 600 square feet of land on Pincon Hill and
contiguous thereto. being some of the most valu-
able property in the city of San Francisco The
claim Is based upon what purports to be Next
can grant 10 one Thessoback in ISIS II was re-
1ected in 1855 BY the L. Board Of Land Com
missioners, and from this decision an appeal was
The unexpected confirmation of the claim bu
Judge Hoffman produced an intense excitement
hut the parties interested have since gone to work
In earnest to get the case reopened when new
testimony will be introduced, which. il i, he
lieved, will defeat the claim. The property
covered by the grant Is now worth { 500 (gg and
its prospective value Is immense. Already the
most elegant private residences in the city are in
that locality.
The coroner's inquest On the hody of Eldridce
gerry Paige, better known es Dow, Jr resulted
in 4 verdict Of death from intern erance
Dates from the Sandwich Islands to the 10th of
November, have been received. The ship Josiah
Bradley had been chartered to take a carvo Of
gHano froH. Boxers Island to Hampton roads
The Kings private secretary. Mr.. Nelson was i'm
a very prec iri' Us condition, and the King had
gone TO l.ahama 10 watch lac symptoms brin,5
solicitOus for bis recovery -
Victoria dates Ia the 9TH of December had been
received at San Francisco. Miners were le,vinT
FOR Victoria and California To spend the winter
with determination to return in the spring
Mrs. Cameron. wife OF the Chief Justice of tie
colony, and sister of Gov. Douglas died ON th.
10th Of November at Esqnlmalt
This mail brings sixteen Thousand letters H. ree
times the number ever brought before at one time
JOHN BROWNS POCKET kNIFY-A citizen of
Harper's Ferry has just forwarded for presenta
ton to Gov. Wise, the verltabl- poe ket knife Of
John Brown. The article in question Is now i'm
our office. awaiting the Governors return In
Richmond IL Is an old jack knife. a bone handle
and two blades, and has evidently SEEN mnrb 20
vice. A small brass plate on the handle is or
graved with the name John Brown" On ono
side OF the large blade now inscribed tb.
words, Pirate Chief and Robber OF Kans,s
Taken from his person. Attack on HarneT's E.,
nv Armory, 18th October. l~5a'' On ths Oh,
side Of the blade: Presented To Gov Hen
Wise. Of Virginia, by Arch'd NJ. kitzmillrr -;
Richmond EsqEirsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

"NoTHING VENTURE NOTHING HAyE,-The
above old adage sanply verified in the followinr
incident. which we clip from the Cincinnati Ga,
"A Few years ago Elias Howe, Jr the lucky
Fellow who now receives 500. 900 a wear from q We
dollar commissions. which manufacturers of sew.
ing machines payhm for using his loo stitch prin.
cipe Offered to sell his patent 10 Dr. Frink of this
cay, LOT me small sum of &25. AS there was then
some doubt whether Mr. Howe could retain hi,
patent. it being in litigation, the doctor declined
the offer, and thus lost the chance of receiving
princely revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

u Mr. III. II Helper brother of the Impcnd-
ing Crisis man: writing to the n Y. Herald from
this city, emPhatically denies having been en-
gagged in distributing his brothers. book in the
South. He says that he is only plain business
man, and has no inclination or ambition to med
die with political affairs, and that his travels in
the South, as well aS in the West and North have
been in the prosecution Of his business as claim
agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

a ROMAN HoRsE-THIEF CAUGHT A Young
man named Henry Thornton stolp vainahis
morse from Capt. Broome, at St. Paul He was
cnGhf, tied on the h"rsr. and taken back to St
Paul, and bound over in 81 900. The younp
man onrred, IN ertenuatiOn Of his crime, that his
Imagination had been excited by readinu the ey-
PLOTS OF Dick Turpin and other ferocioms litera-
lure between yellow covers, and seeing no other
pain 10 rrnown open, he concluded to take the
road -Mtlrrnuki Daily Wisconsin Did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

DTThe steamship Granada which was sunk
by the ice at New York, last week has been
raised and sent to the dry docks for repair. The
boiler connected with one of her steam PUMPS
exploded on Saturday, killing one man and Sc.
ve.elY iniurinr several others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

MILITARY AT CHARLE>TowN-Capt. Rowan
OF the Jefferson Guards, by order Of General Ia
lialerro, assumed tie command Of the post at
Charlestown on the 22d ut with INSTRUCTIONS 70
report hereafter directly to the Governor of Viz
GINA, co'nmander-in-chief. I'm retiring from tho
post General Teliaferro takes occasion to tender
to the citizens of Charlestown his sincere thanks
for the uniform courtesy and kindness extended
to the officers and men Of his command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IL At Lynchburg, Va, on Thursday night,
Young man named VIM. Hendrix killed, by stab
ing, another named Thomas Johnston They met
at candy pulling at house OF ilLfame when
quarrel arose between them about shawl Hen
dirk went to the police station and gave himself
up, stating that lie had killed man in self de-
fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IL Washington A. Bartlett of Ov edo diamond
wedding notoriety. having asserted that he struc
on the first paper ever issued in California. thu,
and demolished the claims OF the En- I.ieutenant
IT seems that sam Brannan, had that honor The
Nevada Democrat says; The first printing ever
done on the Pacific coast was in Oregon at Mr.
SpdldlnSs Mission east of the Cascade noun
tains, in 1Sl1''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

u Mayor Woods infant daughter died on
Thursday night aged 2i days, and. in conseq uence
OF his recent domestic bereavements, he did not
Intend to receive the customary calls Oh New
Years Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
u The Alexandria Sentinel saws

gentleman, whose word is proof, informs
US that MI John A Washington has i'm his pos
session letter from responsible parties who made
q BONA fds otter of S25O,OOO for the Mount Vernon
property sold by him to the Ladies of the Mount
Vernon Association for 5000 Mr.. Washing
ton sacrificed the difference in favor Of the Asso
ciation.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

The SMALL POx AT LEXINGTON, VA lett,
nom Lexington, va written on the 18th Decem
ber, state that the small po1 which has p,evs;iad
there for several DAYS PAST. had not at ali ab,t.d
mp % the date Of the letter The writer state, tbt
all the students OF Washington College had len
that not a case had occurred at tue Military Inst
tute, situated a mile or SO from the town OF -,
ington. The cadets are all strictly prohibited
nom visiting the town, and II is the opinion ~
physicians and others that secfion that the Ter
rible malady will not extend to the barracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
Spirit Of the Mernins Pres.

Inc Constitution publishes a well written
Iorcioie, yet temperate letter from the pen of =
southern gentleman of high distinction and ,c-
knowiedged caPacity,(H l., dating at wasbippton
In which the writer replies to anti-slaverv sent,
,nents expressed by an abolitionist friend in the
NORTH ' 'Ae
The infs'ligsneer is devoted to New Years dav
and miscellany.
Both Of the morning papers announce that this
being New Years day they will not appear to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

1T Mrs Ann s. Stephens has addressed a
strong letter to Victor Hugo. vindicatIng Virginia
Tor executing John Brown. Mrs Martneau is out
in letter commendatory Of John Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IHK REMAINS OF CoPPIC-The Salem (Ohiol
aooflonlsts are about to disnter the body Of Cor.
pic. recently hung at Charlestown and buried near
that village, with view of having public flu.
neral, with such other demonstrations as the Ell.
gencies of the case may call for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

III lshmael Freeman has been committed to
prison In Poughkeersie, n. Y, on the verdict of
aco'oner's jury, to await trial charge of poi
soning his wife with arsenic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IL The first sod was turned on the 10Th ultino
for the commencement of the new Parliament
buildings at Ottawa. the future capital Of Canada
works. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

u druggist hes been hauled up in Charles
ton, c., for selling s'Old Brown Windsor
Soap" He was discharged on proving that the
soap had nothing to do with s'Ossawatonie
Brown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

W from Miss Mary Thomas, Georgetown, we
nave copy OF the complete and valuable Catho.
lie Almanac for 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE The
Journal Of Commerce OF the 3Oth nit. saws that The
commercial effect OF the determination of the
South To become far as possible indapepdent Of
the North for manufactured goods. il oi,e,av
neinS Iel win disastrous effects there; the south
ern orders for northern goods of various de.c,in-
lions having so fallen OF rs To have neces>itated
the disc harSe OF large numbers of workmen herr,
tofore employed in manufacturing for s,utbern
markets. The blow SO far has fallen heaviest an
New England. The discharge of these worlrsn
indicates an approaching general paralvss of
manufacturing business there which is WORKING
OUT lS leSluinate results on the business interests
OF all la Whose midst those manufactures are ait
nated Thus the Chelsea Mass } HsyaLf renorts
dnli Times there. the hes. carpenters being Glad
to get work at a % per day. and GOOD workmep
commanding only - cents. Painters II is s,id
Will not average 81 cents day the coming win
TER ship-carPenters are ont Of employ, and masons
have gone into the country
The JoDHn! Of Commerce also adds that north
ern mechanics and manufacturing artzans are
preparing In great numbers to move to the South,
mere 70 follow their respective trades Coming
south 10 follow their trades and at the same tim.
70 become OF the South in spirit. rs well as in
name 'iey Will all thrive far better than in New
giahd, make more money have within their
reach more Of the real comforts nj IIf. =, , Is
oos'' ana De much more inderendrnt as men and
' 'nan al the North. 1--WE hope that the end
yue" may md half million OF industrious
ano '.iuIni northern artizans prosecuting their
'0'ea' cAnins' soutn OF Mason and Dixon's line.