davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-24
GAUGES SULPHUR SPRINGS.

CAVCE'S SULPHUR SPRINGS.
TWEF undersigned respectfully informs Dis Old eo8 and ne
public generally that the above Watering piace MI be
oenet for the reception Of visitors the Isl Day Of lune
FIa has lafVe Dancing room, Ten Pin Alley, &C. for ne
amusement OF bis visitors fhe springs have g. hne menal
Qualities IN he State All Who acted vita Dyspepsia
Bowel Dgsses Headache, &C would DO Eel 70 give them
rial He sulphur, ehaybsate AMI free stone waters All o.
he vy best kind Ths springs situated 10 pleasant alty
icaitv Do miles south Of Fankin and three niles West Of
Thompsons Station He would sy 70 all who may Eor nm
With visit pain8 viii be spared 70 maksiss one
TERMS AeNe
A
aT..-s .s.-
s-iss
Children under IN years and servants balf price
Keeping Hor8e per ~
be hner WI sst ne olrE at Thompson's Station
No1davs Wednesdays and Fridays IN The morning and Ius
DAYS, Thursdays, and Saturdays n ne evening -
NastvHe tHeskly UEIoN k51IctH copy until forbid
and send accounts 70 this ofios--FrEHktta Reetsto.
iune5-tu In -r-..-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-24
THE LOWEST RVEINe mARkET RATES
NPALDTTGS PREPARED GLUE

ior repairing J dfnitlfe, I1y1i lroctaTys e
SPALDLEGyS PREPARED GLUE
meets All ,sh s,errsncies ana no Household Afford 70 b
without IL 81 always ready and up 70 me teAns P
Thrs Is no longer necessity for mping chairs, Hpnee y
noers heaess doll broken cradles. II Is Just e ts
for cone, she'll. other ornamental F0rE, 50 poPa VIM
dies OF red1snant ant tsste- -
This admirable preparation IS used cold being 1
in solution AID possessing all The valuable qualities Ct s 80
cabinet mai ers' Glue may be used in The placs OF orAs
mucilags, being vastly uose adhesTe-
sfIfsEFUL m EVER 4 HOUSE." ra.
B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle PRICE, . oan'
Wholessh DYos. 10. 4s Cedar Street Rsl' K0rt-
Aaarsss HENRY O. sPALDING & co.,
Box No. $500 New York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-06-24

ne grover Blssf ssh lheanly rassasss ssh, and
strictly adaptea hmiy The rsa e dosbls' etnno
be rived Tha uazhns making this 1i lsFl il TOO caH-
mon Spoois-usinguo shu-tls, reeifg NJ i t'e i'Pooi
ed and auishes Ear g . ne na simple e1' .'l's %
Arrangement, andmoai 70 aaEn I'D o7sr-s Or ey y '
,tra greater range fapssy a. fmliy pupolel, a'n
-any ether other or psrhapsali slhsr kineri
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
G. F. SCHOLL,

or the best Laminated Steel and Stub-Twist Double
~ barrel Shot Guns, Rifles, Colts Pistols, Gun
Equipments and Materials Powder Balls, Shot and
Caps, always on hand and for sale.
1 have also new Machinery tor cutting Gain Twist
and re-boring Shot Gun Barrels to shoot well.
Gun, Pistol and Locks repairs of all kinds, will be
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Adams Self Cooking Pistols; Eleys Patent Wire
Cartrige kinds of Gun Wadding.
Pistols loaded at short notice. Guns and Pistols
bought.
West side of street, next to the Theater.
novl3-my U. II. SCHOLL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
FOR SALE.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SAN FRANoIsoo MAEYsvILIE R. R. Co.,
Marysve, May 14th, 1850.
A T mestng Of the Board of Directors of said Co.
IN held ON Wednesday, May 9th, 1860, Fifth As
sessmen Of Ten per cent upon all stock subscribed to
said company, levied and payment of the same Is
now due and viii therefore be made at the office ofthe
Company In Marysvile A. s. RANDALL,
may15f Sec. s. r.. h NJ. r. r. Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has ad-
dressed circular to the clergy, directing
them to continue the prayers for the Holy
Father till the Festival Of the Assumption
He engages the faithful to associate more
closely than ever in the sentiments and de-
sires Of the Head of the church.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

THE clown attached to circus exhibiting
at Nashville, Tenn, was on Wednesday last
drawn about in the Cumberland River in a
wash tub, to which pair of geese we're at
tached. The sublime spectacle was witnessed
by large erowd-Ahantic paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS
MARYSVILLE.
Reduction in Prices! !

feER THE Subscribers, In inviting the attention
h,sH and patronage Of the resident and travelling
'i Xxi public to their Hotel, respectfully beg lea
GalA TO make mention Of the fact that the UNI.
TED STATES is now one of the most
Extensive and Complete Hotels
In California. Additions and improvements recently
made, make Its dimensions and accommodations
vastly greater and more elegant than any Hotel north
OF Sacramento.
It's now FOUR STORIES IN HIGHT, and contains
more than ONE HUNDRED ROOMS, oil elegantly
finished Attached to the Hotel is a well-selected
LIB RARY,
Containing upwards Of FOUR HUNDRED VOLUMES
In fact the United States has been fitted and improved
with the view to make it the comfortable and de-
sirabe Public House in the interior Of California
and to render 1t fully suited to the times the proprie
tors have REDUCED ITS RATES to the following
standard
RATES.
boaru per week 30 O0
Board and Lodging (single rooms) ...,......... 90
DouDle Rooms. .........................b %
single Meals ..................,....... ...... 80
Beds 80 to 81 90
Day Board, with lodging g....,.................1 81
By constant endeavor furnish the greatest amount
Of comfort at the lowest rates. the subscribers hope to
merit and receive continuance of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them.
W. @. STOKES,
ap1-my A. Nj. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
CUMMINGS
Under Current Sluice.

nEAR SIR Your attention is solicited to brief
y consideration of the advantages of R. II. DUN
NING'S IMPROVED PATENT GOLD SEPARATOR,
for which Patent granted February 1th, $780,
The principle and operation oft may be thus descrb
ed
BY means OF two or more iron bars at the teEpins.
tor of section Of Sqic&s n & earth sne grave
and water separated from the Jumps Of hard earth,
cobble and gravel and drops into set OF more
gently graded suce Boxes beneath when they flow
slowly off lin another direction, while the body OF water
aud coarse material dahses down a dump" or "fall"
to he again taken up in suices with the taings from
the under current and subjected anew to separation
This process insures more thorough amagamaton
and saving of the particles ofGold, the most OF which
drop through the grating into the under current where
being subjected to less violent motion and passing
through greater variety Of rifles, they are more
likely to be finally arrested 1t effects large saving
OF rusty gold which will not readily amagamate, 1t
gives more opportunity for saving Gold in short
distance and to scour cement without loss OF tOngs
and grade.
On hill sides, where there abundance of space, 1t
is valuable adunct to tail suces, where the latter
terminate at the rivers edge and would otherwise dis
charge all of their contents into the stream, the under
current can be made to receive the best portion of the
tailings and convey them for any distance along the
bank.
The immense friction Of rolling rocks being remov-
ed the under current effects saving in false bottoms
OF about seventy five per cent.
At San Juan HILL Nevada County, where this inven'
ton was first introduced and is now extensively used
| It is considered valuable mprovement-savng both
Gold and Quicksilver in much larger proportion than
| the ordinary sluice without IT,
The saving effected from ailings in one instance Is
equal to twenty five per cent and might be increased
the amount of eoor oY Of course depending upon the
! extent to which the under current is employed.
As testimony to the truth of the above-permisslor
is granted for reference to the below named skillfu
Miners at orth San Juan, aud it may first be stated
hat the Inventor is himself practical miner and ea
tested the under current fully for more than two
A. Fraser David Bowen,
WP L. Winham, ]. +. Clark,
Geo. W. McHardy, Frank Soule,
d. W. Griffin Louis Buhring,
Stanley Johnson, Irving H. stephens
o. Jennings Empire Flat Company
NJ. A. Wareham, N. X. Greey
SamI Howe, August Weiskittel,
Jas p Ewing, +. Bank
All communications should be directed to-
R. II. DUNNING & Co,
| m16 I'm North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

PLoueHER BY STEAM.-Emery's Prairie
Farmer has an account of the new steam
plough of Mr.. Waters, which the editor has
seen in operation at Minooka, in Grundy co
Illinois. 1t turns over six burrows, nine feet
in width, at the same time, and in seventy
two minutes, including stops, it ploughed
rather more than two acres and half The
whole cost of running the machine is estima.
ted st 80. About seventy-fve acres had
been turned over when the account was writ
ten. and the inventor had just commenced on
still larger job. 1t is not pretended that
the invention is perfect, but the editor
thinks decided advance has been made to-
ward practical olution Of the problem Of
ploughing our prairies by steam.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

A HORRIBLE murder was committed near
Easton, Pennsylvania. on May 7th. Thomas
Richardson, an old. wealthy and respectable
farmer, living three miles above Easton, on
the Lehigh river, had an alteration with two
Of his laborers, which terminated fatally to
all three. One of the men caught Mr.. Rich
al dson round the neck with a scythe pulling
him down and holding him in that position
while his companion beat him on the head
with rail, jamming it into his BRAIN Two
sons of Mr. r. coming to his assistance were
threatened, and threats were made to fire
the premises and murder the family if they
were interfered with. One of the boys ran
into the house, got double-barreled gun,
and shot them both dead.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

CoMsrooE, the discoverer of the valuable
"Comstoek lead" in the Washoe mines, has no
interest in the lead and has neither money
nor the prospect of getting money.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
Aotels and Restaurants.
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
First street, MarysviIIe, Cal.

S THIS long established and popular Hotel
iIsHl has recently received large additions Of New
Ni4N Furniture, Spring Mattresses &c, and has
s.AAAA now SPLENDID SUITS or FAMILY A
FAkTMENTS, also FINE SINGLE ROOMS.
rue present proprietor respectfully informs his
lehus ana travellers generally, that he will endeavor
70 sustain the MERCHANTS" well established repu-
tauon and keep it worthy the patronage Of discrm-
mating public.
By reason OF long experience and strict attention to
the wants OF his guests, he hopes to please all gho
may favor him with their patronage.
board and Lodging reduced to $3.50 per day.
" BAR AND BILLIARD RooNs hrst door. OFFICE
upstairs.
The House IL Open all Night.
aplSmy sw. CHURCHILL. Proprletor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

E--eH-o In the year ls5g the United
States exported to England one hundred and
sixty six millions, seventy eight thousand.
seven hundred and thirty four dollars of
value. In the same year we exported to
France goods to the value of $43, 100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
NO. 90.
1allg 9atlOnaI Armutrat.

COFFEE AS A MENTAL SriMuLAxr.-Schiller.
during his hours of composition, kept at his
side bottle of champagne or Rhenish wine,
or a cup of strong coffee. Horace Walpole
wrote usually from 10 to o'clock at night,
always having strong coffee ty him. Sir
William Jones drank a great deal Of coffee
to support him in his nocturnal studes Baron
de Grin states that Voltare, few days prior
to his death, with his characteristic activity
and enthusiasm, attended the rehearsal of the
Academy, and insisted on the production of
of new and important edition Of their die.
tionary. To this project many objections
were started, which he resolved to obviate
in on elaborate discourse. To strengthen
himself for the task, he swallowed a pro-
digious quantity Of strong coffee, and then
continued to work for upwards of twelve
hours without intermsson. This effort
brought on an inflammation Of the bladder
For the purpose of relieving the pain, he
swallowed, with his usual impatence, q large
quantity Of laudanum. The consequence
was that he fell into h lethargy from which
he never entirely recovered
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD.
Mons. PERI
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.
DONDs OF THE COUNTY or YUBA

DONDS OF THE COUNTY OF HUBA'
> drawing interest at the rate OF TEN PER GENT.
ner annnm pa yable annually at the Office Of the
Treasurer of Yuba county; the principal payable on
July 1st 1869 sinking fund is provided by law for
the redemption of twenty thousand dollars OF these
Bonds yearly. All legal questions involved in their
issue nd payment have been closely contested before
the Sunreme Court of this State and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
higher than any Ronds in the market.
ALsO-Bonds of the county of Solano, drawing in
terest at the rate of SEVEN PRR CENT. per annum,
payabe semi. annually at the County Treasurers Of
ice of Soano county In other respects they are the
same as the Yuba county Bonds described above.
This presents a rare Opportunity for safe invest
ment for nine years high rate Of interest as they
as is reasonable to suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office OF the
San francisco and Marysvle Railroad Company, or
to D. @. HASKIN, Marysvlle, Cal.
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
usnd bill 10 this once. dec17-u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06

MRS. WINSIOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
TO the attention of mothers, her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-06
MARYSVILLE PARK COURSE.
TrOtt1nE Races.
L s 6 O

<4A@1EIgaSTATV\ 4sa&s&yv&
First Day--Wednesday, June 27th.
APURsE of s. 900 will be given for TEN MILE
TROT, provided four horses enter and start for the
race
Second Day--Thursday, June 2Sth.
Purse Of $3.50, three best in FIVE. Three horses
70 enter and start for the
Third Day--Friday, June Goth.
Purse of $40O two mile heats, three horses to en-
ter and start for the
The above all go to harness, according to rule.
Entrance ten per cent. in all the above races, En-
tries to close June Goth, with the undersigned
The racing men, and the public of Cal fornia gener-
ally, may rest assured that the purses as above adj
vertsed, will be hung up at the Judges stand, regu
lary, at the appointed hour Of each day.
The foregoing Races win be according to the
Rules of the Marysvile Park.
The track has been put in complete order, and is
now In fine condition to receive horses Those who
may wish to train their animals now have an OPP
portunity ofdong so.
Fine stabling accommodations are on the premises,
and an abundance of excellent water, and nothing
will be found wanting conducive TO health and con-
Yeni nee.
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
Park House for visitors.
PAVILION has been erected tor the aooommo-
dation of Ladies and Families, who may rest assured
that no person Of an improDer character will be al,
lowed on the Stand. R.T. O'HANL0N,
may15f Proprietor Marysville Park Course.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21

An INCIDENT IN THE CHARLEsroN CONVENTION.
The Chicago Times gives the following occur
renee, which it says took place at the Charleston
Convention
Major General Benjamin Franklin Butler, of
Massachusetts, who has u brothern law in o1lce
under Mr.. Buchanan, and, therefore, voted at
Charleston for Jefferson Davis, claims to be
valiant man. In recent speech at Lowell he
spoke of the Northwestern delegation having
eaten dirt with having crawished, etc. How
appropriate such language Is, coming from MAJOR
General Benjamin Franklin Butler, may be
Judged by the following brief account OF an ac-
tual occurrence at Charleston Major General
Butler was making one OF his five hundred mean
and pettfoggng speeches, when there was an
expression Of universal contempt, particularly
from the Yanceyites, who, while they avaled
themselves of Buffers duplicity, despised him
personally Loud above the clamOr of assent
however was a firm, bold aud distinct h,ss.
Major General Butler gave up his effort to al
dress the Convention. and closed by saying
"If knew who that man was that hissed me
would knock him down !" Immediately Charles
G. Eastman, editor of the Vermont Pdtriot, and
delegate, rose and said Mr.. Butler, am
the person who hissed you" Major General
Butler, of Massachusetts, who has a brother in
law in Federal office in Lowell, cooked his other
eve at the VeTmontcr, and after a careful mental
calculation of the chances, said: "Oh, sir,
thought it was one Of the Massachusetts, delega-
tion; my remark was not intended for any one
outside of my own State"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21
WEAVERVILIE CALIFORNIA; SATURDAY. JULY q. 1860
Letter from 'sSumny-Bags."
NoRrH FORK, July Is, 1860.

NORTH FORK, July Is, 1860.
s'Taking the matter all in all, the Douglas
CITY people deserve much credit for their spirited
observance of the day, (the 4th,) it being the
only place in the county where any pretenslon at
celebration was made. 1t is dsagreeable to tell
the truth at all times,' &c.-JoURNAL, July 1th.
That's all very we'll, friend Gordon, but you
did us North Fork-ers big injustice in saying so.
We made some pretensions at celebrating down
here fired anvil cannon, partook of u splendid
dinner, and danced all night at Adams hotel
with the " Stars and Stripes" for canopy, too.
There was an immense turnout of ladies, aud
more beauty take care, Gunuy-Bags, y and
less drunkenness and rowdyiism than is usually
witnessed at like affairs in this county. To use
quotation not entirely new" All went merry
as marriage bell.' If our celebration was not
as spirited as the one somewhere elsc it was
probably because our patriotism was not as dry
| am authorized to say that the Big Flat peo-
pie celebrated the day, also. The ball at Muir
phys hall was finely attended, and those who
were present from this section represent it to
have been an immensely pleasant time.
1t is very evident that all the patriotism you
Weavcrvillians ever possessed has, Bob Acres
like, oozcd through your finger ends or gone
down your trowsers legs. You sanderin cuss.l
Our town continues to grow, A. Starr, famil-
iarly known as " shorty" has completed his
horse and mule restaurant-a large, fine building
with ouartcr-scction" attached, where the
boarders may have an opportunity to enjoy all
sorts of frivolities. Mr. Burdsill is building a
blacksmith shop, the second in town, and two or
three cottage houses will be added to the upper
end of town, shortly.
There is n dearth Of mining news now, the wa
ter having failed in the gulches, Miners are get
ting ready to work the stream beds and low bars.
ployed on the East Fork, now some OF the bars
are paving very richly. Tomlinson Bar, below
! the mouth of yellow Jacket creek, prospects as
high as two bits to the pan, but there is scarcity
of water. The Celestials have all been run from
the stream by the white miners.
! Whites Creek continues to pay WELL but the
claim located by White, and the one immediately
above pays the richest-about two ounces to the
man, each day Several heavy pieces have been
found, the largest weighing so. Plenty of
! ground remains unproapected in that sectloh
which looks as favorable as Whites Creek.
1t has raiued hard for the last thirty SIX hours,
and is pouring as | write-something entirely
out of order for this season. 1t has raised all
the streams, as we'll as the gardeners and ranch
mems prospects hereabouts. Most of the fumes
and water wheels on East Fork and Yellow Jack
ct have been swept away, resulting in heavy loss.
Respectfully
GUNNY BAGS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21
OBJ Grmitp goutnal,
WEAV AVERNILLE, CAL.,
JANE SwlssHELM ON THE PRIZE FIGur.-Mrs

JANE SwIssHEIM ON THE PRIZE FlGHr-Mrs.
Jane Swisshelm, of the st. Cloud (Minn.) Visitor,
thus " does up'' the late prize fight
Heenan and Sayers had terrible fight, and
they "pummeled' each other with all their
might in which, we think they did perfectly
right Blows were intended for only such, and
neither could get blow too much. Heenan
knocked Sayers clean off his pins and Sayers
cracked Heenan so hard on the shns, that they
rested and rubbed. as they thought of their sins.
Savers made blue stars out of both Heenan'
" veepers," saying, There, now, my boy,
won't shut up your 'peepers :" and then they
fell back in the arms of their keepers. Heenan
knocked "peg' out of Sayer's right arm,
saying, "There, now, my honey, | wish you no
harm but you see, by the powers, the work S
CROWN warm" Each hammered the others
gourd seed box, with fore paws as hard as the
hoof of an OK; and took wonderful deal of pains
to prove that these knobs had never held brains.
They ratified their fves;" they ." "milled' and
entitled" and plenty of dirty clare" they
spilled but the thing was failure, neither
were killed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-21
ARENAS Ward among tho sperrel4.

Artcmas, the Snowman, went to Berlin Heights,
and thus describes an interview with the spirits
81 will here observe that Mrs Ward is an in
vaerable woman-the pardner OF my jos and the
sharcr Of my sorrer. In my absunse she watches
my interest Il things with Eagle Eye, and when
return she welcomes me In u aiectiouate stie.
Trooly it is with us as it was with Mr. and Mrs
lngomar in the play to whit:
2 solos with but a single thawt,
harts that beat as |.
My nabors indooscd me to attend a Sperretooul
Sircle at Squire Smiths. When arrove found
the west room full, ncludin all the old mades in
the village n all the long harcd fellcrs 4sed.
When went in was sal0oted with here Gums
the benited man. here Gums the uubclecver,'
etscttery ctsettery. Scz my friends its troo
ime hear and now bring on yure Sperrits. The
company then drawed round the table aud the
Sirklc kommenst to 60 it. They asked me if
there was anybody IN the Sperrit land which |
would like to talk with, and sed If bill Tomp-
kins who was oust my pardner in the show bust
ness was sober, should like to convarse with
him few periods. Is the sperrt of William
Tompkns present sed OF the long haired chaps
and there was three knox on the table. Sez
William how goes it? lie sed things was rather
ruff Sez are you in the show bizness, William,
and he sed he was. lie sed he and John Bunion
was traVlin with side show in cOnneck7hun with
Shakspeer johnson & Co.'s cousolerdated ma
nagere and circus. lie sed old Bun tmeaning
Mr., Bunion) stirred up the animals and ground
the origin while he tended door. Occashunly Mr..
Bunion sung comicll song The circus was
don mddlin WE'LL Bill Shakspeer had made
hit with Old Bob Ridley and Ben Jonson was
detin the people by his trooly great acks OF
horsemanship without saddul and brldul. Sez
William ken you pay me that Is dollars you
me- and he sed no with of the most tremendous
knox ever experienced. | then called fur my
grandfather Termed he was meatn with fare
success in the peanut bizness aud liked it very
we'll, altho the climate was ruthcr hot.
When the Sirkle stopt they asked me what
thought of it. Sez / my trends i've bin in the
show bizness now goin onto % years You
dowtess believe Sperret doctrine while think
It's MKT. just so soon as a man becomes regn-
lar out H. out Sperrit rapper he quits orr work,
let's his har gro all over his face and kommenss
spungn his livln, lie goes round scaren the
wimmn folks IL little children and destroyin the
piece of mind Of every famerlee he enters. /
must say the regar professional Sperret rappers
them as makes bizness of it-air abOwt the
most ornaryest set of cusses / ever encountered
in my life. So saying put on my surtoot aud
went hOme.O