davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-26

l,EAL ESrAIM AND CJMMlS.
HI SION HOUSE.
NsT PIE e SSIH c,
40. - South Clssx .:fel:.
.o.af Lcece! rel e:.:e seSss1tsz. fa1.as' papa
waase..
I sail pay particular stien..os u tbs
Lrcf.euS< Of Goods fer Hta! Es:6<s
To erc.Ets G. ~ie:af to retFe i:oo
aI5e:. wGcid say that tave the best ;aetes 70 ~
ro-. :erir stock exchange fo real estae &c
h.e1el {1 my case will BE- sycd II nEe"1ra1 ot:!
f,e.s. al Ard rz1nns hIs list. 'E+ go
T1ARA1 FOR SALE OR EN-
cuAxor.-A Ii ST F1rM Of % acrc-. ri sE'2snved
Cd has GOOD fe,ee Se *e ,fu',sa T. a'Ess AGnn
liz ot on t.c rnr1i s.s}roa. TIL faa
1t r1s.a!n c,sh. VI ez: a7 i 1Hr 'psn'tA es
4t.sg nr{{oo 18FS'' F.. II. CI.M Wings.
ntstftx No. He Ranto1Ph Street.
, 1860-03-26

! New }oak. March LII is repertcd that i.
| T. Stewart, the Dry Goods Merchant, has been
/ taken to s:,e Insane Asylum.
, 1860-03-26

fNIIC41GO, BURLINGTON d
~ QElfcl RAILROAD.
tecSs1 Tr7tr- ta7e and Ai:Tc at AIeaGo ~ !oiowA:
pay TX 1e.s 4ve4 ll:!3 sau1.Is exesped &ftsti
so pa o3n.:~}s excepted.
S.sh. -I;rs4 'easet il3 n. Saturdays exctrtea H
s.s.] :: a.m.. sinnaas stzcep,-d-
NrTa4s 4la pin. 6uuE2ya e1csfka
4sircs 80 LIZ. sundays e1ee2td.
i. e. HIN NMua .. as1efAs Supt.
1kx1
, 1860-03-26

FIE AND EAR.-Dr. Under
E r:o-1 n. Ose1lst and Aaftt, -; icy Ean!:li,l,
sce, t:1te doors ca.t tlr. ttc III :ol: nE T. u
a:sL sia1 & y: ~ "a. Ia a., tss,.t H.: T..
rry syn sh to tsc a!i.d .aI he.iIz L, IT,: slf. a*d
> uEseu1ltd ,: aa: ';sS.ss -; t1T - : H. - t:sl
Ear ralny Of WHICH q dtcsit a7f t17 60.
a! VI ~1ica kart b.en pc 's:n-d with conp:ss
sri xye hn rrnt .ttn eait.tt and u ~ rts-
RE: htrrs.e % he &c AMI taE xhie, VI earran
over fozz huni:ed ta+a being snd Ed s.9+s
r.:.s, - sr.Ii:str. 70 mt rrirn- hla.1yLtw
, 1860-03-26
Chicago, Clinton l. Cedar Rapid )

o. aat After AOSDAT. Nov- 1:h. 1850. until fnfa
Aet TEiIss WtsIE1RD. TRAINS EAsTEAkD.
xxray-. nA3l. x1sRxAa EHAIn.
Leat sthA lI:4t px Lca.c ceaar l;apsLAs: =: pm
L1s tniun.. a:la aM- AFTlTe 1t t!nten.- NO pa
1f.l:ra C..a. Rap ArxseaF Chicago. .-.4:W atn
e., ,l,.5D pHA At1t,xNApA IkAiH.
ssrUX. Is 7sA.H I.eaycts>ar I<4luHs. .s:,4
Lx.;. C:l:. l:i9 Al Arrive 1t E.ut3a.. ..3:.a pm
A--.x. II Cs1l: hap
t:s..-.... -.-......E1opt-
(-a-tES With al iatauEh Tfz1na Tor Ca12Eo atd -
E4ss-
a: le wt. 1h stagea fer Daye5u1rt and A3 uoket4.
L. Ysseet f-ua. wig staKts s3r Ios"n.o.
IL CE!rt G-9se With ataxts svE T.ptuA.
~ IL. On y III .tax - for Au4nuea-
I.a-at CrJ.r a,ads will stxes for Matton. 7insoa.
Xa.e.ino. Fk,-. Warer'y. CNtksse ktsfott.
sasf.e. M:tas. t. 'cise aad Sioux cny Tslsso, NJ
Eets fie., ses=ca EeuAb"so jefferson. hettF CITY.
l. F.-i., AAt:nxc. Se~1oa pes:1osaes. sAi Council
NirE--
Kes:eare1 E.2ethawk Gu Es.as 1lvet for Fnton and
EAte1teo. 49,
Tf5 ta:s,5t c;ea2tst an1 most sxpedt!ous soutA
b;, tcao aa Eert tow4 II h<tnk onty t3a raasa
,r5n Eea.o lie >a.s!Ppi :;ve-, add tasoce directly
l2:a t:.e Iuir:;ts - isw9: .,
~ viii be- Il tae d.pot In tHitan. ~ fese47:
M t.s 0: tbs :5at, Vasch WILL ss conveyed
MA, t. E.:t- tzee of cE4:xe: ,.,n,
, 1860-03-26

E;our-Tho sales have been confined to The city
and country trade, more resembling retail
easiuess-smaA lots eoiog OF constantly ut
abbut the usual quotations: for super $3.50;
extra Ss.G5G5T5; extra fusn'ly ss<2S.25; and
tuncy brands in k,nHll lots ut SG.5oSlt7. Grain
Tho eales Of tho wcok reach au aggregate Of
about 1000 bush Of various descripIions. Corn
ha: been steady al 5sQj0 from first hands and
6SG65c from store Oats, prime qualify, brought
isc from store; hut the ruling tistrrs are about
4eGli5r. We hA,c sales OF ~heut, red and
wh,tc, at depot at $l.40. It is scarce, however.
mud !'ttIcis being offered from first Lunds. Bar
leg is scarce, aud will bring G5c.
Psovls1oxs-Suorr Caor Axo Low Pn1cEs-
The Cincinnati Gasftte Of yesterday contain.
the following:
According to the most seliab1e estimates the
alocks Of hog products in the country ut this
time fall short Of the supplies at the correspond
ins date last year, equal to $4,000 hogs, as fol-
Lows:
Deficit iu st. eka November 1870
E8ca. ol iusri:u cxpolts tnce jan o+9
ShHS
Here VIC have formidable showing in favor
Of holders. to Sly nothing Of the decrease in the
shipments ofhcgs Eat, aud The Increased South
ern consumption this seasan. Yet, we find
prices al this place On the sd Of March compar-
ing as follows.
, 1860-03-26

L Farm" THREE mes West q Jacksonville. llInel.
ferM 1t prvse s.e. Il ef1tLs ~ acses Of hss dry.
rolling land be'd~b wtod IT Of y a:r, ani - T. ~
oschad II ch.ce bearing ape. 1e.ch aEn e.. orc
acre or uo'ty ssslns tEsMt~1 IL. az: LAYTON sla
$50 .ze sud sen!er. s1n to-s II lhe cs1 u ae
couatsJ}. Thr eii7 Of .a:=<Nytc, VIII 70 tA"t::p 9
rrssas fof al that te produced with tay acee,. hy
.aI.o1f ill inportt puios. Tho ctr ensaat tH5*e
tLe Is;ai dtf mud doa. AID !n .Ee The farm viii ae
Terms reasonable, ler1i1e oi the sn &stssr sn at.
premises. 49, Ausa1S fIuE tss;.s.. - snL.
, 1860-03-26
FIRES.

FREE on SoC7H CLARK STREEr--Ihe Fire DC.
partment were called out on Saturday morning
about nine o'clock. It twas occasioced By the
partial burning Of the two story frame building,
No. Ia South Clark street, occupied above as
dwelling house By 3fessrs. Smith ard Sayres
and below BY Mr.. 1genberg, barber, and Mrs
Igenbers, dressmater and miliner. The loss o:
the occupants is small, as the most Of tleir fur
niture ard stock was removed.
The fire was first discovered shout lve o'clock
By ,lr. Sayrss. at the head Of tia stairway Lead
ing from the street, and Was burning brisk'y in
the partition. 4 phil Of water extinguishcd 1t
aswas supposed, but about nine O'Clock The
fire burst out again il the back part Of the
house nesr the chimney. The house was owned
By Jas. Gray. The damage to tile building waa
about SIS, upoa which there is no Insurance.
| FLEE IN SrArE S1aEEr.-An alarm Of FIRE q
little later than the abose Daned, proceeded
from the three slory brick building, No. l;t
State street, near Monroe, owned by c. Bunch
and occupied on the first floor by Watson !
Wright, grocers. The fire was extinsuishee
after damaging The building aoou. $50, which
is covered by m insurance og = oaa .-c. :: s.-c.
L Wright lose about 500 in damage to stool
| and fixtures. There Was IN insurance Of 900
on the stock, but the fixtures are total ]esa
The Gre was occds;oned BY The accidental up
ee.tiug Of large can Of aul.l near the store.
, 1860-03-26
INV - II D III - Z II g - I ,
N. N. STANDAKT, <F4


u kERS,
Tte .uf elhsr in Consequence Ct nlEca1ik- o1f:s to
Ill ce Of Tic Lest SoAp aad Candle fsrturss t. the West.
<,A
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

Court MARTIAL AT FoRr YUMA court
martial is now on its way to Fort Yuma to
investigate against certain hungry soldiers,
in their recent trip across the country, when
they were put upon half rations. it seems
that Bishop and Beale in building the wag-
on road on the saith parallel" cached guam
titles of stores and provisions for their own
use, at divers places. After the soldiers had
passed over the road, B. and B. had occasion
to examine their caches, and loss of some
seven thousand pounds of stores was reported
The soldiers were charged with robbery, and
in reply answered that they robbed as other
hungry men robbed, who in iuhospitable re-
gions have stumbled upon something good to
eat, and inasmuch as Government, which had
contracted to feed them, had neglected to do
this, they were justified in taking whatever
they could find to satisfy their necessities,
and the Government ought to stand between
them and harm.
Thd " Court" will consist of Col. Nauman.
Maj. Carleton, Capt. Ketcham. Lieut.. Meal.
lister, Lieut. Davis, and Lieut.. Chandler as
Judge Advocate
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MExIoo.-We find
in the Standard, the following dispatch, to the
Pacific Associated Press, dated January 4th {:
A severe and bloody battle was fought at
Colima on the 25th of December. between
the Liberal forces under Orgazon, and the
Church party under Miramon. Mramons
forces were 5000 strong. with Is cannon
The Liberals numbered 5000 and cannon.
Battle lasted two days, and more than half
of Miramon's army was killed and wounded.
In consequence of the death of General
Rocha. of the Liberal army, and Col. Cheese
man. an American, Miramon's forces were
victorious.
The Liberal forces are united at Zaportlan
numbering 5000 men, and are preparing to
march on the city of Mexico. in conjunction
with Gen. Alvarez. of Guerrero, who musters
10000 men and 80 pieces of cannon Gen
Wheat and staff will march from Acapulco
with his brigade as the vanguard of the
army.
In addition to the forces of Orgazon, Roins
and Alvarez, Generals Huera and Artiary
will also march on Mexico, having 5000 men
and so cannon.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
JAS. IA. RoxCE.
The NTedIeaI and Surgical Institute of

The Medical and Surgical Institute of
Dr. L. j. CZAPKAY, is already secured in a position
which places 1t, well its proprietor, far above
the assaults of envy and professional malice. In the
schools of France the highest prizes often award
ed to practitioners in this department of Medical
science, and they occupy with others, equally lofty
position in the profession. Rcord is an usirous ex
ample, shining light among the philosophical of
his age in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has fully equaled
him in this country, as proof of which, the Pha-
delphia College of Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary dd eundent degree. Sc
ectng this as his field Of operation, although qualified
as graduate Of the University of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon OF the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended abors DIR. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the of chronic and pr-
vate diseases, in which he has become great
pert that he is now regarded the LEADER in this
branch of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography published as mat
ter of interest to their readers in the exclusive
journals The Doctors offices at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner of
Leidesdorf nearly opposite the buildings of the Pa
chc Mail Steamship Company.
e1S We ask particular attention of our readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper. dec2s-3 m
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
o INN @ OOIIN OItIU
Allen Wright, Acting Secretary.

THE PRESIDENTS MEXICAN PoLIcY.-Presi-
dent Buchanan's views and recommendations
with regard to Mexico appear to meet with
favor among all parties. A Washington cor
respondent of Republican journal tells us
that the views of the President in reference
to the Mexican policy, Twill no doubt be en-
dorsed by the whole country" and that Eek
pressions from Congressman justify the belief
that these views will be cheerfully carried
out" A special dispatch to the New York
Times, dated the Goth ult., says the Mexican
treaty had arrived that the verbal changes
made in the draft carried out by Mr. McLane,
meet the appreciation of the Government,
and that it was to have been sent at once to
the Senate with special message. 1t is said
the Juarez Cabinet are in high spirits and
sanguine of early success. if they receive the
two millions in cash. American officers will
be invited into the Mexican service, and the
army will be re. organized The New York
Albion, a high toned, dignifed journal,
which is known to represent the extreme
right of the British sentiment in this country,
approves Of the conduct of Minister McLaue
as well as the course of Mr.. Buchanan, and
intimates that our Government may ex-
pect the support of England, which is largely
interested in the paciication of Mexico.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

lover THE UNION LINE.l
EXCLUSIVELY TO NATIONAL DEMoCEAr
San Francisco Nems.

San Francisco News.
SAN FRANcrsoo, Jan. 9th.
The Bulletin says: We have been favored
with the perusal of private letter, received
by the Sonora by gentleman of this citv
from party not likely to be mistaken.
which states that will has been found Mt
Washington among Mr.. Brodelick's papers
made since his election to the Senate It
gives John A. McGlynn of this city $4,000.
and all the balance of the estate to George
Wilkes. A. ]. Butleris one Of the Executors
Both Butler and Wilkes are expected here on
the next steamer
Tl77 Overland letters to-day.
Duel on the tapis-unable to get names
bellicose missives have passed.
E. Wallace vs.. John c. Fall, Judgment for
plaintiff 1909 So
MARKETs.-At the grand trade sale of coffee
to day, the entire lot was withdrawn with
out being offered, James Patrick & Co. vir
tually controlling the market. Speculative
movement in barley. and higher figures of.
tered flour unchanged; wheat 81 rs; bar.
ley 81 l0a 81 l24 potatoes 81 10 a 81 90;
coffee 666 bags at 144 cts. onions in demand
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Legislative Proceeding.

SACRAMENTO, JAN 9th.
In the Senate an act for the relief of pur-
chasers OF real estate under administrator.
sales, passed.
Bill to extend privileges of homestead la W
made special order for Friday next.
Concurrent esolution for the appointment
of joint committee of four from each
House. on location of Capital, adopted.
In the Assembly, resolution was adopted
advocating more liberal provision bv the
general government for taking the U. s. cen
sus in this State.
Resolution insisting on five per cent for the
the State on proceeds of sales of U. S. pub
lie lands, adopted.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

EXCITEMENT IN KENTUoKY.-The Cinein-
natl Commercial of Dec 2lst., mentions the
arrival in that city, of thirty-sx persons, all
Freesoilers, and residents of Madison county.
Kentucky. They had been warned by the
people of Madison, to leave that county and
the State, for the alleged reason, that their
presence was dangerous to the public safety
and tranquility. The Commercial says:
They were neighbors, friends and co-wor-
kers of the Rev. John G. Fee, whose reputa-
ton as an earnest and quiet opponent of
slavery Is well known to the country. Among
the exiles are the Rev. j. r. Rogers. princi.
pal of a fiourishing school at Berea, and his
family; j. D. Reed and family; John S
Hanson and samily-Mr. Hanson is native
of Kentucky. and a hard working. thrifty
man. He had recently erected steam saw
mill, and owns five hundred acres of land in
Madison county, Kentucky. The Rev. j. F.
Boughton; e. I. Hayes and s. Life, carpen-
tiers; A. G.. w. Parker, native of South
Carolina - Toney, native of Tennessee;
John Smith. native of Ohio, farmer who
has lived in Kentucky some years. Mr. S. is
described by Mr.. Fee as a gray haired father,
man of prayer, indeed, of eminent piety
and usefulness. And there are Others whose
names we have not procured More than
half of the exiles are natives of southern
States, and several are native Kentuckians
The persons named to leave the State, APP
pealed to the Governor for protection. He
advised them to leave the State, and could
not engage to protect them from their fellow
citizens, who had resolved that they must go.
They seem, says the Commercial, to be di-
vided in opinion as to their course in the flu
ture They all hope to go back to Old Ken.
lucky, and live. labor, and die on her soil
Some think they cannot go back, and think
of looking out for employment in the free
States; and they have vague ideas of appeal
ing for protection in their rights sand immuni.
ties as citizens, to the Federal Government.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
FOrr's fine French Boot;

Just received These Boots are manufactured in Pa
ris, and for which 1 have the sole Agency.
Goods sold at my establishment superior to any
offered in the country regards their besuty, shape
workmanship and durability.
Fresh Goods received by Every steamer.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
Mems super custom made, doubled soled and upper
Calf Waterproof Boots
Mems e~ra quality double soled grained ieather
Mining Boots
Mems extra fine sewed French Calf Dress Boots
Mems extra quality L double soled Kip Waterproof
Boots;
Mems super L tap soled, grained leather, Hunga-
ran Boots;
Mems super L tap -soled grained leather Water
proof Boots
Mems super L imitation stitched, half weited Kip
Mems super imitation stitched Calf Dress Boots
Mems extra quality, lined and bound imitation stich
ed half welted Kip Brogans
Meus extra fine lined and bonndi french Calf Dress
Brogans
Mems super lined and bound, imitation stitched En-
amelled Leather Brogans;
Mems extra fine French Patent Leather Monterey
Ties
Invoice of Gents Fine Glove Leather Top Fancy
French Calf Dress CATERS.
LADIES' AND MISSES SHOES
Ladies' extra fine fancy Coored SILK Lasting Caters
Ladies' extra fine Black Freuch Kid Buskins;
Ladies' fine French Patent Leather Albon Ties
Ladies' extra fine enameled Leather Jenny Lind Bus
Misses fine French Kid Buskins and Ties;
Misses fine Enameed and Patent Leather Laced
Roots
Children's fine fancy colored Morocco Boots.
gss- English Hunting Shoes.
ey-orders from the country promptly attended to
43 ID STREET,
jan24-my EVANSVILLE.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

NEWSPAPER QUARRRL MIR. Robert Ran
dali, of Philadelphia, having been called a
blackguard by the New York Tribune, writes
to Mr.. Charles A. Dana, editor of the Tri-
bune. on the subject, demanding "a formal
and public declaration that you (Dana) did
not intend to apply to me (RandalD the epi-
tibet of blackguard, or any offensive impu-
tation inconsistent with the character of a
gentleman"
Mr.. Dana says in reply-"Permit ME, how
ever, to observe that it is universally known
who is the editor of the Tribune, and that il
is another man than me. Your note to me
is, therefore. to say the least, a mistake, for
which an apology would not be proper"
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Sperial Aotiffs.
UNION SALOON.

In these days Of degenerate patriotism II is pleasant
to see so mary friends of the Union in this city You
can scarcely find any one in Marysvle in favor Of
the dissolution of the Union. HARRY DoUGHERTY.
being true patriot, hereby extend an invitation
to all Unlon-oying citizens to meet regularly at his
place of holding forth and there consider matters of
internal interest UNION SALOON,
jllN 81 d street
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

JAPANESE FlRM.-EverybOdy has heard OF
the famous Hecoi the Japanese educated in
America and now located in Kanagawa, ia
pan; and nearly everybody knows Frank P.
knight. of this city lately returned from ia
pan. Well, Knight and Heco have formed a
copartnership at the above named port. and
Frank Knight sails in the bark What Cheer
to join his partner, where the two will con-
duet shipping and commission business
s. f. ALtd.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

A RIcH VEIN.-The Sonora Democrat says
that man named johnson, working on York
town Gulch, struck an uncommonly rich
quartz vein recently. and out of hole not
more than three feet deep and six feet long.
took out $4,000 in one day, with sluices. The
vein still continues to pay
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
CARRIERS NOTICE.

The undersigned would respectfully announce to
his numerous subscribers his intention to credit no
pc son for a longer term than POUR WEEKS for the
DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT. 1 am forced to adopt
the above course account Of the increase in my
delinquent list. JERoMUs RAPALJE,
dec6-4wdh Carrier
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

"YoUNe AMERICA" SoLb.--Last evening the
celebrated racing horse Young America
chrnged hands, e. H. Parker having sold
him to VIM. Cole for $4,000 Soon after
wards a series of three races was made up
between Young America and Pacific, for
81 900 each race, and forfeit money put up,
The first race will come off on the 10th OF
March.-S. r. Bulletin.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

THE TEHUANTEPEo RoUTE.-A late dispatch
from Washington to the Louisville Journal,
says:
Gentlemen interested in the Tehuantepec
route confidently shy that it will be reopened
under more favorable auspices than hereto.
fore The company for that purpose is to be
re organized. and more efficient manage
ment secured. 1t is estimated that $s,00O-
600 will be sufficient to construct the road,
although it has been proposed to make the
capital $40 100000.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

New SILVER MINEs-Silver mines of ex-
traordinary richness are reported to have
been discovered about fifteen miles southwark
Of Virginia city. According to the Nevada
Journal. it is rumored that the lead discover
ed will rival the celebrated deposites at Vir'
| ginis city.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

RAPE.-Ye sterday, William Church was
arrested and brought before Justice Shearer
on charge of committing a rape upon Helen
McGauley. Upon examination he was held
to answer to the Court of Sessions, in the
sum of 81 900, in default of which he was
committed to iail.-San Jose Reporter. 26th
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

INDICTMENTS UNDER THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
Laval the recent session of the Grand
Jury of the United States District Court, in
Chicago, ILL.,, eight citizens of Ottawa, Lasalle
county, were indicted for alleged violation Of
the Fugitive Slave Law, in the rescue of the
the negro "Jim," at Ottawa, in October last
The names of the men charged with the Of
tense are Jacob Stout, G. Campbell S. p
Smith. c. B. King. James Stout, j. Hossack
II. King, E. w. Chamberlain.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Hall,s snrsnparilin, yellow Dock md

Halls SRrsnpariliH, Yellow Dock md
lodde of Potass-Admirable as Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the system
Of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
pmples and scorbutic eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the system
For rheumatism, Lumbago and GOut, it is unequaled
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
Il. HALL q CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
sep13-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
PEarLs OF WESTERN NAvIeArIoN.-A 81

PERILs OF WESTERN NAvIGATloN.-A ST!
Louis correspondent says;
The list of disasters to steamboats, on the
Western rivers for the year 1859 has been
published. The most painful feature is the
loss of life, upwards of three hundred persons
have been lost. The estimated value of the
property destroyed on the rivers, during the
wear, is over two millions of dollars. The oc.
casion is embraced to urge upon steamboat
officers the necessity of greater caution and
vigilance, and also to direct the attention OF
Congress t. the dangerous condition of the
river.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

DuR1Ne a recent fire at the town of Jeffer-
son, Wisconsin, the door of house, from
which smoke issued, was broken open. After
a search, two men named Hooking and Noble.
miners by occupation, were fonnd and drawn
out TO the open air, one of them was entirely
dead, and the other gasped only two or three
times
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
A CuroAeO paper states the number of fires

A CHICAGO paper states the NUMBER OF nres
that have occurred in Chicago the past year
at 1l5; the total loss caused thereby was
1850. 030; the total insurance, $3l4,325; net
loss, $43S, 7O5. OF these fires II is set down
as caused by incendarism 10 by defective
ues, aud from unknown causes. The prin-
cipal loss was by single fire in September,
at which the loss is put down at 1907 900,
and on which the insurance was 100000