davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

Ita nurbItdDtFr tHs hVulIaOIe assets 15os oss II
There also on band:
Stock OF Lsekawsnns and Boomsbsrs r. Co... lsa 40 %
Stock O. Ns,hr Mills taken Tor deb... Ssoa %
Also materials for operating the Read SD Mines o6ss q
The amount Of outstanding debt Dec. |, 1857
THE date Of the settlement under the plan OF
susciiatienl, was, stor deductins thu available = 80 -
then hand. sl On
sboSsJ, wss....... .. .......... Ssss $50 "a
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

GoNE-E E. Rice, an old, well known
and highly esteemed citizen Of Marysville,
left yesterday morning for San francisco.
with the view of taking the Overland Stage,
at that city. on Monday. for the Atlantic
States. lie will be absent four or five
months
Charles Sampson also left yesterday morn
ing. for san Francisco, thence to sail on the
steamer of the 9th for New York, and thence
for England, his old home. lie goes to see
his aged mother. who is in a very feeble CON
dition.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
(CoMMUNICATFp0

Ed. DENocRAT Have you noticed with
what mastery silence" that "enterprising
sheet, the Sacramento Union, notices those
charming letters of Father slattery in the
Standard2 The Union in attempting to crit
icise Judge Burnett's work on Catholcity
slandered one hundred and twenty thousand
of the population of California; and it now
backs down most ingloriously, admitting by
its silence its inability to maintain the ground
It staked off. Father SlatteryS letter in las,
Saturdays Standard is amply worth thor
ouCh perusal FAIR PLAY.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

SToLE MULE,-A Mexican was arrested,
yesterday, 10y policeman Bowie, on a charge
Of stealing a mnle. The mule was found in
his possession, and the fact that the Mexican
is vngrant and not worth money enough
to buy a mule caused the policeman st once
to suspect him of theft. He will be tried
this morning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

The ST. Louis Evening News has the fol-
lowing Some paper starts a rumor that
the slaves formerly owned by Hon. Edward
Bates ran away from him. instead Of being
emaneipated. The story is utterly false, and
If possible, still more absurd. niger with
half a stock of even African sense, would not
run away from so kind master a. Mr..
Bates, and no one that eter belonged to him
was guilty of the indiscretion."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

MRs GwIN's LEvEE-Mrs. Senator Gwin
gave, a short time ago, her grand annual
levee at the National Capito.. 1t is the last
one which she will probably give A Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Re.
publican gives an account of it, of which
the following is an extract:
From the hall we pass into the superblv
lighted rooms, where in spite of the cold
evening a multitude Of the rarest flowers are
breathing forth Gods Welcome" Mrs.
Gwin, Miss G a., and niece, Mrs. Cowgirl. are
receiving, in superb toileItes cleaning
with velvet and diamonds flowers and lace.
Mrs. & formed on this evening our stands
ard OF stately elegance. She wore newly
arrived Paris dress of superb garnet velvet.
the skirt composed of exquisite flowers of
blonde lace gathered over silk illusion. with
rows of velvet between. wreath Of nome
granates, surmounted hy feather of ex-
quisite finish, was folded over her hair. and
gave a queenly look to her commanding fig
ure. There was a happiness to the guests in
reading the face of the hostess. for there was
a irankness, spontaneous Kindness. an evi
dent merging of the misquiets and fatigues
OF the entertainer in the enioyments of the
hostess, and in addition to this a certain
graceful taisses alter, which made the vel
come to her house next to the salutation of
home voices
Miss G.'s toilette contrasted beautifully
with her mothers. a Paris dress of the
most delicate rose tint, over which floated
cloud like an upper skirt of blonde lace =
Her long abundant hair, Of pale gold color.
was folded back from her forehead in heavy
waves, and wound about her small erect
head like a eoronal, while japoricas, with
their long beautiful leaves, formed her only
head dress. 1
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

The JAPANESE CoRvErrE.-The japanese
corvette Candinmarruh came down from
Mare Island to san Francisco. Tuesday. She
will probably sail on her return voyage after
hearing Of the safe arrival Of the japanese
Embassy at Washington. She has been put
in excellent order, at which the japanese are
much pleased
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

VIOLENT TuREArs-Wm. Foster, alias Por-
tuguese Joe, was arrested, yesterday, en-
complaint Of Henry Videau, charged with
using violent and threatening language in
his, Videau's, Restaurant Foster gave bail
for bis appearance in the Recorders Court.
this morning
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
FRIDAY MORNING, NAY 4th.

TnEArRE.--Mr. Stark plays Jack Cade tn E
evening. at the Theatre. II is a rich treat to
zee this sterling actor 10 the character named.
He is supported by very admirable sompa-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
MRS. WINS OW.
An experienced Nurse AID Female Physician, presents
to the attention Of mothers, her
SOOTTI,IRgC$ SYR.TTP

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process Of teethng soft
ening the gums, reducing all inhanation-Wil allay
ALL PAIN and spasmOdc action, and is
sure 10 rsrgulnte the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
| selves, and RELIEF and HEALTH to your INFANTS
/ We have put up and so this article for over ten
years, and can Sdy, IN confidence and tTUtb of it,
| what we have never been able TO say Of any other
medlcine-NEvER HAS n FAILED, IN SINGLE DISTANCE
TO EFFECT CURE, when timely used. Never did we
know an instance of dissatisfaction by anv one who
used it, On The contrary, all are GIFTED with its on
erallons and speak in terms Of highest commendati
OF lts magical Ell cts and me ica virtues We speak
in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW" after ten
years experience and pledge our reputation for the
iulhlment Of what we here declare. In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief will be found fifteen or twenty
minutes after the rup is administered.
rms valuable prenaration Is tho prescription Of
in New England, and has bsen used with never-iling
success in
NO U SANDS OF GASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pan but invlgo
rates the stomach and bowels corrects acidity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system, 1t will
relieve almost instantly.
Gripth & ian the e wells, and Win Chaltc,
and overcome convusions which, # not speedily rem
,ded end in death We believe it the best and sUREsr
REMEDY in WORLD, in all cases OF DYs EMERY and
blARHGA IN CHILDREN whether il ARISES from
tetthng or from other cause. W would say to every
mother who has child suffering from any OF the fore
going complaints; d moi ct yOurp ,i.sAGces,
o. In" prejudlc fOilIeTs stand between
your suffering child and the relief that viii be SURE,
| yes ABSOLUTELY SURE to follow the use of this
medicine, If timely used Full directions viii accom-
pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile
| of CURTIS & PERKINS. New York, is on
the outside wrapper.
az sold by Druggists throughout the wo d.
Principal Office, i3, Ccder St.,N.Y.
PRICE ONLY % CtNrS PER BOTTLE
PARK & WHITE,
Sole Agents Tor the Pacific C0ist
1852 Washinvton Street
mayI-1y rmp San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

Snow IN THE MoUNrAINs.-A telegraphic
dispatch received in San Francisco Wednes-
day from Strawberry Valley. states that tie
snow was falling fast, and it is presumed that
it extends to the Washoe country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

SUPREME CoURT DECISION the case of
Lisman. Administrator VS.. Early ct al, the
Supreme Court has rendered decision, re-
versing the judgment and remanding the
case ior a new trial
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

AT Red Bluff the Odd Fellows celebrated
their forty-frst anniversary. by a procession
an grafton, and ball in the evening. New
ton Booth was the orator
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

PENNSYLVANIA MINING Co. VS.. OWENS & Co
The jury came in last night, after an alb
seuce of As hours, and brought in a verdict
fer defendants. Much feeling was manifested
In this trial among the miners Of Timbuctoo
and vicinity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

Attention Yuba Engine o. No. :.
Your Regular monthly meeting takes place at your
hall THIS FRIDAY EVENING, May 4th, at 5 o'clock
THos. j. POWERS, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

A Philadelphia paper says of a drunken
negro. who fell down a cellar-way, that "his
life was preserved by his striking his head
Er.All
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
LOST.

II " - L.
kN May 1st, either in Mqrysvle or on the road IN
~ Tinhuctoo, Bla k Pocket Memorandum Book.
containing Naturalization and other papers of yalue
70 ue owner a. PAIhONE, was upon several pages
OF the book and upon the papers Tie finder Min nase
leave the book and contents with n. VIDEAU al the
Barnum Restaurant, corner First street and Maiden
Lane. -. % =, s
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

on Saturday last, the dwelling house Of o.
P. Fuller near Red Bluff, was destroyed 10y
FIRE. The loss is about $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

RAILWAYS IN PHMADELPHIA.-It has been
decided in court that the passenger railway
companies in Philadelphia must pay an annu
al license fee of $50 for every passenger car
run on their roads The decision is one Of
great Importance to that city, as the aggre-
gate annual income thus derived from pas
senger railwaYs is over ten Thousand dollnr..
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

SOME of the identical lot of tea which was
thrown overheard in Boston Earbor, in
1870. is in possession of Mr.. Charles Hosmer.
Of Hartford. Conn.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

On Tuesday, May day festival was held
IN IN the neighborhood of the Eight Mile
mouse near Stockton, the object of which
was wa TO raise funds to purchase public libra.
y lor the use Of the inhabitants Of chat dis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

SIGN1FIcANT-Mr. Wendell testifes that
among other newspapers that he helped
support, under sanction Of the President, was
the Buffalo Commercial a bigoted Know
Nothing organ.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

ARRrsrED-Two Indians were arrested
last week at the Nome Lackee Reservation.
and brought to Red Bluff where they were
placed in Jail. They are charged with the
murder of an Indian in Tehama county.
some two weeks since. They confess the
murder
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
WHEN YOU co TO SAN FRANCISCO
YOU SHOULD
SELECT A HOTEL

NWHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERY WISH
w gratihed,
Where your rooms are always neat and clean.
Where your Beds are always soft and sweet
Where the Table is furnished with the st in the mar
ket.
Where the Culinary Department is clean and whole
some,
where you will find the servants always polite.
Where you will feel perfectly at h me,
Where every wish is anticipated and gratiaed
Nhefe you live better than at any other Hotel
Where your billyou will always find satisfactory
Where you will find first class Hotel,
where their charges are most favorable.
Such Hotel you viii find
THE INTERNATIONAL,
On Jackson ST, above Montgomery.
JOHN J. HALEY, PROPRIETOR.
me International Coach and Carriage will always
DC IN Iod readiness aness to convey you TO the Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

IHE order of the Sons Of Malta seems 10
Ie DC dying ont in nearly oil the small towns Of
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas HOtel.
HICKok ( co.,....................p .pROpRIETORs.

HICKOK & CO, .PR0PRIETORS'
THURSDAY, May Sd, 1860
Misses Holwonthson J Fletchenstine Dogtown
Miss NJ Dosiuit 5 L Keenan, Knights lB
Miss NJ Johnson Sac J Powers New York
5 : Lewis san Juan Young Round Tent
Dunbar ] Dogtown Wright
g Flune SF X Smith Oroyllo
Il Floyd ioncut D NJ Bishop
; Parker Port Wine J Marian
I o Jackson Grass Valley II T.ldon Sutter CO
Ewalt Ousley's bar J Mathews
p Jrtcrics Moores Flat G Cleveland \ HOUSE
4 c Holycstat Sac city Doan Nicholas
j NJ Rider Oregon Gulch II Kunale straby Naiey
Geo Dutton W d Williams Tmbuctoo
/ & Craudle Sacramento O Il Evcns Monte Crsto
A Bigcen Il ! Davis
Mrgen Wood Sac River
I J Black NJ Fuller Butes
! : A peuiton Downieyille John Fleming rimbuctoo
d Beahey Sau Francisco lolwAy Butte Gu
Raean " Dav Ross
I A Ijulian NJ Brooks Dry Creek
II Vnnueinle john Dubois Long Bar
II b levitt Auburn Decker Tmhnct,o
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

RoBBERY.-The Nevada Democrat saws
"Alr. A. E. Baiiy, while on his way down
from the summit was stopped by two high.
waymen, near Turner's mill, on Monday
evening and robbed Of S39 80. Baiy was
unarmed, and one Of the robbers having
caught hold OF the bride, he was dragged
from the horse and the money forcbly taken
from him. They told him they were high
waymen, but did not wish to take his life"
RICHARD RrALF, well known as one Of
those who framed the provisional Govern
ment' of John Brown, has become a proprie-
tor and editor of the Macacheek Press, pub
Iished at West Liberty, Ohio.
The SHOOTING AFFAIR AT SrocKroy.-Tbs
Stockton Argus says that Essas, who was
shot in that City Monday evening. had be-
come jealous Of a man named Henry Bolis
who boarded at his house. While Mrs. Esses
and he we're sitting in the kitchen, Esses en-
tered the room and shot Bolis with revolver.
the ball making flesh wound in the side. Nh,
Esses and Bolis ran out of the house As
Mrs. Esses was passing out, her husband shot
at her, aud came near hitting Mr. Peaehy
who was walking near by. Esses ran up to
Peaehy and presented his revolver, tut the
latter knocked the pistol away, and lust at
that moment pistol was fred by somebody
and Esses fell badly wounded. The bali
struck him in the left shoulder, passing into
the body and lodging near the lobe of the
ieiI lung. 1t is thought he cannot recover.
FERIsnED IN THE sNow.-Mr Joshua Ma
PIES proprietor ofa ranch near the summit
oi the Henness Pass. left his house on tbe
morning of April Attn, for Sierra vouor
about ten miles distant, to get some aour
He got his flour, and started back on ,,.,
same day, while a violent storm wa. r.a;na
lie never reached home, and Friday last Li.
body was found in a hundred and fftv vo,ds
of his home. He became bewildered bv uo
storm and persisted in the snow while search
ing for his house. He was about thirtv.two
years of age, and was formerly from Con
ueetieut.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

RICHARD RrALF, well known as one of
those who framed the provisional Govern
ment' Of John Brown, has become proprie-
tor and editor of the Macacheek Press, pub
Ilshed AT West LibertY. Ohio.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

INDIANS IN SIsKIYoU.-A letter from Yreka
says that the Indians in the vicinity Of Hap
py Camp, are again bidding for extermna-
tion. and unless they bring up pretty sudden
ly it is more than likely that they will be
accommodated. One of their number was
hung short time since for robhing a miners
cabin, in revenge for whch his tribe have
since burned a number of miners cabins
PoSY GAzErrE.-Lammon, Palmer & Co..
have made arrangements to issue from the
Nevada Democrat office a sheet under the
above title on the arrival of each PONY Ex-
press. The Democrat says it will contain y
summary Of the Eastern news, telegranbed
from Sacramento, besides variety Of ocnor
al and miscellaneous intelligence.
Lone JoHN WENTWORTH has, says an east
ern paper, fairly entered upon the duties Of
his Office as Mayor of Chicago, and commenced
by reducing the salary Of every official con-
neeted with the city government. All the
fire bells toll the hour of the day and night.
He hos already given notice to all the oceu-
pants of houses of i'll fame TO vacate their
premises within two weeks and has already
broken up some Of their dens. Deseents have
Deen made upon several gambling houses,
ana ne mas discharged the whole of the DO.
nee lofee oi the city, on the ground that
dues '-0A
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04
AUCTION SALE.
-seTzESUE. TO BUTCHERS
FaS -DAHRYMEN, kA%1A
AND OTHERS.
WILL BE SOLD,
ON TUESDAY. NAV uEH,

ON TUESDAY, MAY 10Th,
At Public Auction, without reserve. al the HORSE
MARKET, Sacramento City,at AN,
100 head Choice American Cows and
Calves.
100 head one and two year old
Heifers.
100 head one, two and three year old
Steers.
Also
so head OF Riding Horses. Mares and
Colts.
For further particulars, inquire Of
may3.td " d pApCrry
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-04

the Nevada Democrat, put line of daily
stages on the route between Nevada and
Downieyille A stage will hereafter leave
Nevada every morning and arrive at Down
ieville at six o'clock in the evening, and the
stage from Downieville will reach Nevada
about the same hour. Heretofore, there has
been no direct stage communication between
the two places.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08
The Literary MOulS- Gerald Grlnln's
Grave Sketch of His Life.

A recent writer gives this sketch of the
life and death Of the author of The COyIegidhs,
from which Bourcicaults Colleen Ba,Vn is
taken: Ilt "sH - 40
In short time reached the spot of~ny
destination--the north monastery, WheN,
upon being acquainted with the purpose o.
my visit, one of the pious confraternity
kindly consented to show me the spot had
so long wished to see-the grave of Gerald
Griffin.
The graveyard of those pious monks is
situated near the pathway that leads to the
dwelling-house, though not on level with
the ground, but raised about five feet. On
one side, portion of structure which was
intended for small chapel, and on the other
SIDE at each end, an iron railing forms the
boundary of this pretty little spot. But
that which claims our attention most-Grif-
fms grave-is marked, not with an elabo-
rately-cut stone monument, chseled by the
hand of some great sculptor, but with the
simple head-stone of an humble religious-of
an humble follower of Jesus Christ. Under
the green turf, under the cold earth of the
silent grave, lies all the talent of this gifted
son of Erin, buried in obscurity, by the slow
but the certain stroke of death.
The youth of this gifted bard was spent
pleasantly under the roof of his paternal
dwelling; but afterward, when his years
TIUpnp0 manlOOU eXDnrlenCp0 of
the crosses of world beset with cares,
! None of the children of Adam are free from
CROSSES in tbis life for1 ~
',Tha trail of tho sornort "a ovor +hor our
Will ho ,',as ,o ~ I'D, s,o,r d;s
hits ,I n9 was so. sSe ~ f 4 itin srJm GlS
eaSe-tne la.n elIee. ~ lpeiSai til appi.casioii
I phere of London, together with painful
! separation from his native home, also aided,
IN no small IegIee the lataL uisgase ILt !; htu
set IN So; SO early IN tae ana Mncn t 1rougGt n,l
ua,y sun nearer 70 tline gcaYe, She sau anu anu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

COLONIZATION OF A NoMADIo PERSIAN
TRIBE Thirty Thousand Families Becoming
Agrieulturists.--The Vekaia, the official
organ of the Court of Teheran, announces
that 10000 families of a nomadic tribe, who
have until now subsisted by the sale of their
cattle and robbery, have been colonized and
settled in villages built at the expense of the
Crown, on the right bank of the Lower
Araxes and in the plains of the MOgane.
The warlike tribe to which they belong,
known as the Chahsevene, has for centuries
been the terror of the peaceable population
of this portion Of Persia, and especially mer-
chants, whose caravans they were continu-
ally pillaging.
Henoefort6, compelled to cOnfne them
selves to agricultural pursuits, they will in
crease the laboring population of thecountry
by more than 10000 souls. Their ssTdGr,
Aziz Khan, who has aided the Government
in the colonization, has been generously
reeompensed by the Shah. This is but one
of a series of reforms which have already
crowned the efforts of the young sovereign
of Persia. There remain 200, 900 other fami-
lies Of nomadic tribes in the Persian Empire
who sooner or later must be settled and
civilized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

THE COURIER ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT HORSE
-FIEsH-A Disappointed Oropd Of Politicians.
Many years ago a solitary horseman might
have been seen swiftly riding toward Toledo,
Ohio. The sun had just set in the western
horizon. Twas the close, in short of an
election day, and that solitary horseman was
courier from an important township in the
country All but the one we speak of had
been heard from at Toledo, and the vote Of
this very township was needed to tell how
the county had gone. At length the solitary
horseman arrived in Toledo, and reined the
foaming steed up before the Indiana House.
A big crowd of Wings and Democrats rushed
for the news.
"Better time" said the solitary horseman,
looking at his watch, twas never made by
live hossl Fifteen miles in thiTty-twO min
utes Whatd'ye think of that, gentlemen"
asked the hoTseman. WI
"Bu7, the horse" yelled the excited crowd
chow has ---- township gomez"
Gentlemen" replied the solitary horse
man. 81 disremember. II went either
" hig OF Democrat, but I've been so taken up
| with the speed of this ere hoss that | forgot
which but gentlemen!" roared the excited
horseman, rising in his saddle and waving
his whip in the air, "you may just rest
satisfied on one point all creation can't beat
| this hOssl"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

MARRIAGE OF DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS TO
A GALLANT CoLoNEL.-JeGn Marie Davenport
Playing Mariana" in AetuaJ Lite.-The San
Francisco correspondent of the New York
World writes thus on the 18th ult:
The gallant Col F. w. Lander, of overland
wagon-road expedition celebrity, has just
been Joined in the bands of wedlock with
the distinguished and favorite actress Miss
Jean NJ. Davenport. The Rev. Thomas Starr
King otficiated at the ceremony, which took
place in that city on Saturday evening last
The happy couple started Immediately on an
overland expedition to San Jose, to pass the
honeymoon at one of the delightful retreats
in that valley. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Lander will retire from the stage imme-
diately upon the completion of her present
engagements on the Atlantic side. 1t seems
that the attachment between the ColoAel
and Miss Davenport was matter of long
standing. From the statements of those who
seem to be well posted on the subject, it ap-
pears that the lady is "well to do" in the
worldly sense. Her fortune is estimated al
from $75, ,OOe to 100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-08

A CALIFoREIA GOLD DIeGRR's CoNNUBIAL
ADvENTUREs-Re Mdrries his 0tOn WE as
the Widow of Second Husbdnd.-rhe st.
Louis papers tell a strange story of one John
Hardwick, a Pittsburg mechanic. In 1853
he went to California, leaving wife and
two children behind. Reaching the land of
gold, he dug a pile, which his partner stole
from him. Then he fell sick, and recovered
only to find himself quite impoverished,
feeble, and discouraged. He wrote frequently
to his wife; she did not receive his letters,
nor did any from her reach him. He con-
cluded that she was glad to be rid of him, so
he began to dig again. In the meantime,
the wife mourned from him as for one dead,
then naturally married again and removed
to st. Louis. Her first children died, and
she bore two more to the second husband
who after time died also. Within month
Hardwick, the California adventurer, hay-
ing accumulated fortune, came toward the
East, travelling by the overland route. Stop
ping in st. Louis, he walked about the city
looking at the town. While so engaged, he
met his wife. "Matual explanations" fol
lowed. The dead children received the trib
ute Iof paternal tears, and the new one
were welcomed with affection. Then {
clergyman united the pair for the seconC
time, and al parties soon left st. Louis.