davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
T.EEEGRAPHrC-
lOVER THE STATE LINEl
San Francisco Items.

DAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 90.
Articles of incorporation were filed to-day
in behalf of the California Bible Society ;
also in behalf Of the Cedar Hill Tunnel and
Mining Company.
The examination Of Marion and Tineberg
in connection with the Lone Mountain trag-
edy, is still progressing in the Police Court.
GLASS OF BnANDY.-"A glass of brandy
can't hurt anybody. Why, l know a person
yonder he is now, on high change, a spcci-
men of manly beauty, portly siN-Gooter.-
lie has the bearing Of prince, for he is one
Of our merchant princes. His face wears the
hue of health, and now, at the age of fnv
odd, he has the quick elastic step Of our
young men Of twenty-five, and none more
full Of mirtb and wit than he, and know he
never dimes without brandy and water, and
never goes TO bed without terrapin or ovs-
ter supper, with plenty of champagne; and
more than that, he was never known TO he
drunk. SO here is living eXcmphr and dis.
proof of the temperance twaddle about tho
dangerous nature Of an occasional glass and
the destructive effect Of the temperate use Of
good liquors"
Now it so happened that this specimen of
safe brandy -drinker was n relation of ours.
lie died in a year or two after, of Chronic
Diarrhme, common end Of those who are
never drunk, nor ever out Of liquor. He left
his widow splendid mansion up town, and
clear five thousand year, besides n LARGE
fortune to each Of six children: for he had
ships on every sea and credit at every coun-
ter, but which he never had occasion to use.
For months before he died-he was year in
"a oof II,
and at death tho whole alimentary canal was
a mass Of disease; in the midst of the mill
lions, he died Of inantion. This is not the
half reader. He had been n steady drinlSer
| for twenty-eight years. He left legacy TO
his children, which he did not mention.-
Scrotula had been eating up one daughter for
| fifteen years; another in the mad house the
third and fourth of uneartAlv beauty, there
was kind Of grandeur in that beauty, but
they blightel, and paled and faded, into
heaven We trust, in the sweetest teens ant
another is tottering on the verge Of the grave
and only one is left with all the senses, anC
each Of t.em is weak as water. Why, WI
came from the dissecting room and made
note Of it, it was so horrible.-Ha Journal
A New TAx The Stockton Argus gets of
the following:
While j. b. Hall Esq., was pleading il
Court, Tuesday, he spoke of a statutory Law
being improperly punctuated, making il
meaning doubtful. In the course of his ar
gument he used the word syutax severi
times. An old citizen sitting behind hin
raised his head in Il listening attitude o
hearing the word syntaX first mentioned
On its repetition he arose to his feet some
! baf afrit .
being again repeated. he caught friend b
the arm pulled him ont OF the court room
and exclaimed: "LooE herel did you hca
that? Now, sir, have paid my poll tax
my road tax, my school tax, my county tax
and my State tax, and d-n me if they ain
going to put sin-tax upon US! We can
| stand IL siri"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30

MR REGAN OF Texas. said at Washington,
that the Legislature of his State would GER
tainly be called together at an early day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
FREE BRIDGE BALL.
FREE BEDGEBALL Will be given at The
COURT HOUSE, NUBA CITY,

Tuesday Evening, January Isl, 1861,
(Ncw Years Day, the proceeds of which will be do
mated to the Free Bridge.
Those inercst,din the construction of Free Bridge
across Feather river at Yuba City, and the public gem
orally, are respectfully invited to attend.
Tickets including supper, I.......s5 90
The services ofan excellent Band Of Music have cen
secured for the occasion.
MANAGERS:
Hon. W. II. Parks, Buttcs l Q McQuail Yuba City
Francis llamlin " Sam'l T. kcnnard "
Doct. Munger d Mcdonald Marysylle
4 \ smith W G Stokes
n Bruce 4 Walker
JoHh smith W Thompson
summer PAYNE McMah0n Ncolaus
Henry Shuttle 20 Craddock
Hon p W keyser Yuha CityFrcd Shafs. Hamilton
Hon MONTGOMERY Roht Murdock Sac River
Hiram Calin Wat Pordue
VIM TregO John (ianr
JAS Burroughs
FLOOR MANAGERS;
RWWelsh, Bcui Rains,
VIM Mauaugh, ID II SBglcy.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
James Gather, VIM Burke,
John NJ Frouk.
BUSINESS COMMITTEE:
JBMcDouald, PHI Clark,
JM Fronk, l.. Washburn.
deo2, til
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30

that the statute books of Pennsylvania shall
be searched and every obnoxious one re-
pealed. They recognize the Obligation of
the Fugitive Slave Law, and recommended a
state law reeomPensiug the owners Of fugi-
tives.
They refer to decisions Of the Supreme
Court as to the rights Of slave owners in the
territories, and recommend all disputed
/ questions TO be forthwith submitted to that
/ tribunal They request the Conventions of
'he states contemplating secession TO sug-
forbear
lhe resolutions were ably supported bv
Mayor Henry, Jos. r. Ingcrsoll, Judge Wood
ward OF the supreme Court, c. T. Lex, City
solicitor, and Thomas Suyler A motion to
cal general Convention Of the States was
adopted
The southern members Of Congress met at
the room o. Reuben Davis, of Mississippi
on the night Of December 18th, and adopt
ei a manifesto declaring all hope of relief in
the Union, through Congressional action. ex-
tngWshedi and trust the South will not be
deceived 10y appearances or pretense OF new
guarantees; that the Republicans were res
olute to grant nothing to satisfy Southern
honor and safety was only to be found in a
southern Confederacy, the inevitable result
OF State secession, and that each slavcholding
state might speedily separate from an unnat-
ural and hostile Union. 1t was signed by
Pugh, Clopton, Moore, Curry and South
worth, of Alabama Iyerson, Underwood.
Garrell, Jackson, Jones and Crawford, of
Georgia; Hawkins, ofFlorila; Iliudman, of
Arkansas; Brown, Barksdale, Singleton and
Il Davis of Mississippi; Craig and Ruf;n,
of North Carolina, and Benjamin and Lam
drum, OF Louisiana. 1t is stated that Yulee.
sebastian, johnson, ofArkansas Slidel, Wig
fall and Ilemphill will sign.
1t is rumored that the Commander at Fort
Mouuie asks arms and reinforcements
which the Cabinet refuse Opposed 10 this
view was Cass, who will resign
South Carolina has appropriated half a
million for the exigcncies of secession, which
may create an alarming panic.
The London Times argues that remittan-
ees of gold from England will soon cause an
improvement in New York
The Pony Express, of December lst, pass =
ed Fort kearney December 18th.
The North Star, with passengers from San
Francisco Of Nov. Dist, arrived to-day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
ExpEoToRANT WITHOUT OPIUM.

DE. WILLIAM HALL's BAISAM claims the favorable
attention OF those whose constitutions forbid the usea
of Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LUNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest res
pectahiy, and is richly worth fair trial
NIGHT SWEATS AND SPITTING OF BLOOD.
For tlese complaints, none can be found SO ciIca-
cious MS DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAN. 1t subluos the
irritation stops the sweating, and restores the strength
in a very short space of time. It's well worth your
trial.
Agents, Marysyllc.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent, Importer and Wholesale
Dealer in all Genuine Patent Medicines, 130 Washing
ton st., San Francisco. oc7-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
OLD SACIIAM BITTERS
AND
w q w A NJ II Q n l @.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTEIs AND TONIC are
now meeting with unparalleled sales, and favor witt,
customers. In all cases OF DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY
Loss OF APPETITE, or any irrcgularity ofthc stom.
ach, they will be found efficient remedy, as well as
most wholesome and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF ClGILLs AND FEVER
they have equal, and have with thousands become
an indispensable family incidence being perfectly
pure and free from any deeterous substance can be
taken by all, young and old, male and female with
benefit.
For sale by GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
$50 Washington ST., San Francisco,
and by tho principal Grocers, Druggists and Wint
Merchants throne b., ,fQ ot,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
CEDER! CIDER i!
PURE APPLE CIDER

NNADE and pat up fresh from the Cider Mil daily
lVa at r. FAY'S Fruit store, IL Second street. Ma
rysyille. Cider by the Bottle. cider by the heg-
drr17 y. FAY,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
ESOWLER3S
INFALLHBLE RHEUMATIC
M "a DI OF M il,

FOR CURING
Rheumatism,
MercuriaI ana Secondary SyPhililitIc
Diseases,
stubborn Ulcers,
CutageOus EurupIiOns,
Swelling OF the Glands,
And all Diseases arising from injudicious Of
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD, and rein
vigorating the general system.
N. B.-None genuine unless the written signature
Of JAMES X. BOYCE, NJ. D., appears on each label.
Prepared onlv by j. Il. BOYCE, M. D.,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Cor. and Second sts., Sacramento.
RICE, COFFIN CO, Agents.
mol my Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-30
GEO. &. SIEFsEyE & co.

dcc1d-1m is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06

Reported by II. Il. HARRISON, Steamboat AFent.l
River yet rising, about six inches in every TWEEN
ty-four hours. Two and half feet on Harpetk
Shoals Reports from Carthage stnte the rise there
about 1t a stand. It is fair to csnclude it viii
come to a stand at this point on Saturday morns
ing next
By dispatch from Memphis yesterday. we learn
the James johnson passed that point on the 4th with
400 tons. Can't. JOHNSON is certainly he lucky man
for water. with his substantial steamer, as he will
make the Shoals on the top Of the rise which will
be six and half feet; this viii let the johnson,
IN without lighter,age her departure win have to
be necessarily speedy, say Monday at u o'clock
pnnctually. Passengers and shippers must, if they
desire to transact business with this desirable craft
be punctual.
The Twitehell, now in port from New Orleans.
and departs at early hour this day
The Glenwood having completed all her neces-
Gary arrangements, viii positively depart this af
ternoon for Pittsburgh
The next steamer for Pittsburgh, viii be the
Commodore Perry and the next for Cincinnati, the
Sam Kirkman.
The palatlal, caliopian steamer B NJ Runyan,
will be in port this day from ST. Louis and depart
punctually on Saturday next
The Edmonia one Of the Upper Cumberland
river packets had to refuse freights yesterday on
account Of the quantity running. She runs regu-
larly her agent Capt MTTcHEIL, advertses her as d
regular packet during the boating season.
ARRIVED.
Twitchell, New Orleans.
John A. Fisher, Paducah.
DEPARTED
MinnetOnka. Paducah.
EdmOnia, Carthage
Clipper, Cincinnati.
LEAVING.
The popular passenger craft, the john A. Fisher,
viii be this days regular Paducah Packet. Her
departure will be prompt at y o'clock.
For Pittsburgh, promptly, this day, steamer Glen
wood. Hour Of departure, y o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06

The race on Monday over the Mataire Course was
for the Crescent post stake for all ages-heats of
two miles, four or more TO fill the stake subscrip-
ton $780, half forfeit-the proprietor of the New
Orleans Crescent to add plate worth $500; if three
or more start, the second horse to save his stake
Subscribers: A. L. BINGHAM, WN. J. MINOR A.
KEENE RICHARDS, D. F. KENNER, T. J. WELLS, T. W.
boswell, JAMES JACKSON.
Of these, only three came to time-JACKsoN, Dos
WELL and KENNER the first with Daniel Boone,
boswell with Planet and KENNER with Sigma
Boone is three years old, by Lexington out Of Mag
noiia, by Glencoe a russell bay colt and, as his
race proves, a colt of immense power and speed
for at least two miles The blood OF the other
two is well known. The New Orleans Delta says:
The odds were two to one one the Sailing Star,
before the start. Much Of this taken by a
few who seemed to know something about Daniel
Boone, who was also freely backed against Sigma
in the race. Sigma did not look well. We heard
before she started she had been securing and if it
be true, she should not have been launched in the
contest.
The start was so so-Boone going in Planet next
and Sigma last. They ran this way slowly enough
10 the half mile post, where Planet went in front
finished the mile and led into the second. At this
point Abe, (this fellow is certainly the best jockey
in the S0uth) on Sigma, went in to win He collar
side with nm to the turn home the beginning of
the last quarter, and that passed the Planet to
the surprise Of every one but the next instant
showed that the Lexington colt had not been idle
for on the horses getting l. the straight home.
he dashed past Planet then crippled the FLY, and
after most gallant sCUffie got in front winning the
heat IN 3:jS3 arid the deafening shouts of the
thousands, who few moments before were fearful
Of taking the great Odds that had been freely offer
ed against HIM. Sigma was second, and the favorite
NiTginan last.
The start IN the second heat was bad and we think
the starting judge perfectly right TO leave Abe
behind, for he had shown little mUlishness in get
ting to his work from the beginning. Planet got the
send of by four lengths, Daniel next and Sigma
last. From the instant of starting Plannet made
play at his best stride leading and leaving gap be-
tween himself and Daniel which, at the half mile
post, looked an impossibiliJy to close.
In this strlng-Sgma being full distance in the
rear-they entered the second mile, and they did
so the young colt shook himself and commenced .
brush which never ended until he caught Planet in
the last quarter, and nObly outfOoted home win
ming the heat and race in 1861, and leaving the
Louisiana FLY the wrong side Of the red flag.
The following Is a summary:
james Jackson's Daniel Boone
DosWells Oh. b. C.
TISK-lst heat, 3:3s IA heat, 1861,
The Delta says the rare reputation of Planet.
which inspired so much confidence in the knowing
ones gave spicy character to the business of the
day before the race and spicier aspect after the
denOuement
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06

I1fF N osIe1t 10 H. = III NJ 'AoIo u
zSS~@s~-S Whisky we'll known "Daly's Arc
matte Valley Whske has established reputation universal
renders difficult for the manufacturer keep pace with the
demand This is the result OF perVene energy in its intro
duCOn sustained AID
never for instant departed FROM that original purity and
unrivaled excellence should continue to the end.
Che fate, attendant all such successful efforts,
has Ovrtaen the It initiated INSCRIPTIONS
mpOsto AID inferior spurious aceis pamed OF upon
the community, the great detrment the public we'll
injury the manufacturer both emOlUmen and well earned
rpue Every effort has been made guard against this piracy
by Copyright Of the Label and by peculiar shape Of the bottle
caution the public against this imposition upon them and
rights, and earnestly desire such Information from
those wEO It. by having been vcmized otherwise,
will enable protect the public and myself by
ton to the utmost extent Of the Law The genuine Dalys ArO
matte Valley Whisky put in Of T. bottles each, with
light yellow LABEL and sealed with yellow with the pro-
pretCT stamp the and fac-simile signature Of the pro-
pTetOr the label. All other articles are limitations
Consumers depend upon getting pure article when
they buy the Valley Whisky is sold by the bottle AM
only WIN. II. DAILY,
10 South William Street, New York,
u. D.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06
xXXvIth Congress.-First session

i
WASHINGTON April 4-SENATE.-Mr Green moved
That the resolutions offered by him yesterday cen
slrlng the Comptroller of the Treasury for decis-
ION defeating the express VIII Of Congress and for
/ refusing 70 obey its order thereby incurrinu tho
dlsapprobaion of Congress, which renders it i'm
proper that he longer remain in Office be referred to
a committee.
Mr. Salisbury said that the Comptroller had dis
charged his duty in accordance with the opinion Of
the Attorney General, and was he 10 be arrai0ned
by the Senate for faithfully dsschargng his dutyg
MIR. Green urged the passage Of the resolution.
Mr.. Pugh said he would suggest that the resOIu-
tons be laid over. Governor Medll had zone tn
Ohio on account Of illness aud had not seen the res
oluuons and when he returned he would meet any
charge made against him.
Mr.. Green said that Mr.. Medill had copy of the
resolutions, had read them, and had not left for
Ohio till after they were presented to the Senate
He wanted the case investigated
Mr.. Bayard said twas nO5 proper for the Senate
to condemn an officer and ask for his removal This
was no charge Of fraud An officer had made
decision involving question of law. Whether il
was wrong or not it was not the province Of the
Senate to decide, nor its right to cesUre his action
Mr. Benjamin said he desired to offer an amend
ment The resolution assumed to state facts
Mr. Green, interrupting, said Mr.. Benjamin should
not discuss the merits of the resolution.
Mr.. Benjamin-You address the presiding officer
Mr.. Green-I call upon the presiding officer to en-
force order.
Mr.. Benjamin said his remarks were very dis
courteous.
Before the resolution was disposed of the Home
stead bill came up as the special order
Mr.. Pugh spoke in favor Of the Senate bill
Mr.. Wigfall spoke generally against the Home
stead bill.
HoUsE.-llr. Stanton, from the Military Commit
tee, reported back the West Point Appropriation
bill, with recommendation, by bare majority of
the committee that the House noneoncul in the
Senate amendment, providing for calling into ser
vice regiment of Texas volunteers.
The House, by seven majority refused u make
the subject the special order for Tuesday
The consideration of the Anti-POlygamy bill vas
after lengthy debate.
Mr. Nelson moved the previous question aud the
main question was put ia against 10
Mr.. Nelson, who reported the bill, was allowed an
hour to close The debate; without concluding. he
gave way to a motion for adjournment, which pre-
vailed.
WAsHNGToN,A April .-SENATE-TheSe Senate agreed
to the House resolution, constituting Macon a Port
Of Entry.
DAVIS Territorial resolution was taken up, and
till Monday
The bill for the relief Of Capt Shubrick passed.
HoUsE.-The anti-POlygamy bill passed by a vote /
Of 1910 against 60, the preamble being first tabled |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The National Democratic
Committee met to-day and resolved it ineXpedient
to change the place Of meeting of the National
Convention. They adjourned to meet at Charleston
on the 2lSt.
The Post Office Committee have decided to reduce
the rates Of the Pacific Telegraph, from 81 to So,
and the Government aid from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Company will gladly accept these modifica-
lions Notwithstanding the contrary reports
The Pacific Railroad Committee meet tomorrow
to determine in what manner the road sh all be
built.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06

CEEROKEE REMEDY.

YgTE the afflicted Of either which do you prefer7
w pleasant and delicious syrup, compounded from Natures
Remedgsone which will speedily permanently
you the compounds heretofore used with all their
and dng elect together with the loathsome diseases
many times following the Of Mineral Poisous
The Cherokee Remedy is Natures Specific for Gono-
rhea, elect, Gravel Structure. Fuor Aus Whites Femae)
all diseases Of the Urinary Organs; curing diseases by
natural laws, after all other preparations failed and
OF Heavens best meces 20 Offending 4u Instances c1GF
produced Of its effects, which wOCld sagger creluly
The preparations heretofore used have failed;
this has in instance been known 10 fail Happily for
mankind, the Governor Of sworld Father aic
10 kill, but TO
be has appoint Medicine dreadful diseases,
which when tak quickly flies to all parts the system. attacks
the disease at every post and with fidelity courage MY
admirable never gives it untl has completely expelled it
Ou the bOdyaLd restores the patient former
health AID vgOr.
This kemey strikes at the very disease its tea
deucy not Smp5 to suspend the poison but remove the
cause on which it depends.
j ? And whstENHANCES ITS VALUES the entire sb'
sence Of all 1de0is taste saeN Il lay the count
ing the toilet table without being suspected
Remedy for secret diseases.
trsSeon NenerGl diseases with full their
permanent cure accompany each bottle
, Sold by all respectable Druggists and dealers in medi
cnes. POTTER & MEKWIN, Sole prOprietOrS-
St. Louis, Mo
Sold Nashville at wholesale Berry Demoville
ing Pendleion; at retail by Henderson,, and all Drug
gists everywhere. dec4-dtw&ZF yinside
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06
AYERS
4 que Cure,

SPEEDY CURE
Intermittent Fever. or Fever and Asue, Re
mittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague.
Periodical Headache. or Bilious Head
ache, and Bilious Fevcrs, indeed for the
whole class Of diseases originating in bill
iary arrangement, caused by the Malaria
Of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy is louder called FIR by the ne
ccssities of the American people than q sure and
safe cure for Fever and Aguc. Such we are
now enabled 10 offer, with perfect certainty
that il VIII eradicate the disease and with a.
sUrauce, founded ON proof, that 10 harm can
arise from its use IN any qusltlty.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service In the c0IuIslu-
mites where it prevails PrersHt0a is better tLan
curc. for the patient escapes the risk which he
must run in violent attacks Of this b9leiul dis
temper. This " CruE cxpe.s the n-ilsmatic
yosOn of FEVER AND AGUE from the system and
prevents the development Of the disease If takoT.
the first approach Of It's premouitory symptoms.
1t IS not only TIE best remedy vet discovered
for this cl@ss OF complaints, but also the cheapest.
The large quantity we supply for dollar brings /;
within the reach Of every body and IN bilious
districts where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every
body should have it and use it freely b0-h for
and protection. 1t Is hoped this price viii place i
within the reach Of all - the poor as wei as the
rich. A great superiority OF this remedy over aLy
cure of Iltermttents is, that it contains Qunne
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Agle is not alone the consequence Of
the miasmatic poison A great variety Of disorders
arise from its irritation, among which are Neural
ga, rheumatism, Gout, Headache blindness,
Toothache, Earache Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation,
Painful Affection Of the Spleen, Mysteries Pam In
the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis. and Derangement Of
the Stomach, all Of which, when originating IN
this cause, put the intermittent type OF become
periodical. This % CURE expels the poison from
the blood, and consequently cures them all alike
1t is an invaluable protection to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing I'm the
malariOus districts. If taken occasionally OF daily
while exposed to the Infection that viii be escrc-
ted from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity 10 ripen into disease. Hence it
is even more valuable for protection than cure and
few viii ever suffer from Intermittents, if they
avail themselves Of the protection this remedy
Affords
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-04-06

OILS-The demand for Jnseed continues prices
further advanced during the week. closing at 696 the latter
being the in the snail Lard steady s5c for No
with good demand.
POTATOsSThe receipts continue large and the market
excessively dull and sales Of magnitude with
difficulty, the quotations. 81 IS to 81 IS obtane
for prime Northern, but all other kinds
SOC 10 81 > per Dbl
SEEDClJyer has been good demand all the week, the
market has ruled 554 Co. The receipts light
improved demand and the supply being inadequate
prices have advanced to 1899 p the latter strictly
pure.
WHISKY-Thee has been change in the market during the
the each day being oJc The demand has
beeu about equal to the supply.