davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

OVERLAND ARBIvAL.-The Overland mail.
with dates from st. Louis 10 Oct lst, arrived
at p NJ, to-day. Lieut.. Mowry arrived
by this Overland stage. 1t will be remem.
Oered that he has been instructed by the
General Government to organize an expedi-
ton to run the boundary line between Cali
fornia and Utah Territory.-S. f. Bulletin
Wednesday,.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

ESCoURAGING FROM THE NORTHERN CoUN-
TIEs.-1 esterday we met man who has been
travelling on business, during the past few
weeks, in ten of the counties lying northeast
and north of Sacramento. He is not a poll
tician, but made it his business to inquire the
politics of men where he went, and he visited
nearly every place of any importance, and
he gives it as his conclusion, from the lights
before him, that the Douglas Democracy
eanvassed. The Republicans, he thinks, stand
next. The contest, he says, is between the
Douglas and Lincoln men And so firm are
the Douglas men. that no adverse news from
Pennsylvania, or any other State, can shake
their faith in the principles of Democracy
enuneiated in the platform and advocated by
Deuglas.-Soc. Union. Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

The PRINCE OF WALES EMBARRAssED.-A
New York correspondent of the Alta, says:
1t was noticeable that the young Prince of
Wales exhibited, for the first time, on his ar.
rival here, an embarrassment which must
have rendered him exceedingly uncomiorta-
bic. Previously he had been passing in re-
view before the people merely. These he had
been taught from his infancy to regard as
only human machines, to be directed and
governed by Kings who ruled by Divine
right The popular huzzas which greeted
him everywhere served TO fatter his boyish
pride, while he did not care the snap Of his
finger for the individuals constituting the
excited crowds But, here, the scene was
somewhat changed. Here, the future Sow
ereign of England was to come in direct con-
tact with the Government. and not the people,
of the United States. As he has been taught
to appreciate the possession of station and
power, so he was made to feel its presence on
his arrival at Washington He here stood
face to face with the federal powers of a ma
ton equal to his own and the part he had to
play he felt was very different to the part
required of him while traversing the country
In word, the future Sovereign of England
was greatly embarrassed when ushered into
the presence Of the President of the United
states, but the suavity of manner and paren-
tai expressions of our bachelor President soon
dssipeted the Princes unpleasant sensations.
and he became exceedingly lively, and acted
as youth just returned home after a long
absence at college Mr.. Buchanan exhibited
considerable tact in issuing tickets for the
first dinner, aud drew around his guest a
company Of young people full of life and
spirits. The credit for this, however, may be
due to Miss L9ne.
The Prince himself possesses nothing strik-
ing in his personal appearance, but is in
debted entirely to his position by birth for
any attention he may command. While he
has mild, pleasant face, it is marked with
no extraordinary intelligence; but, on the
contrary, exhibits rather duh mind. He is
evidently not above mediocrity in this coun-
try, and looks even younger and more boyish
than he is. His suite appear to have entire
control of his movements, and he sticks as
close to them as an unweaned nursing does
TO its mothers arms
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

gardng tne cure OF MS daughter, who vas to all ap
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
ScrotUtd
CIvorYATI, Feb. 2S, 1859.
Messrs. 4. I. ScoUW e Co.
Dear Strs l feel it my duty to write you, and
LET you know what your Blood and Liver Syrup has
done for my daughter, and that by publishing il 9th
who suffer with the same disease may know of it,
and by its use derive great benefit. My daughter
Eliza has been sorey afflicted with SCROFULA att, nded
with great pain. for more than two years She had
some five six running Ulcers of her feet,
on her hip, and one on her back, They caused con-
traction Of her limbs, that she coui not walk. At
this time, from the high recommendation of your
Blood and Liver Syrup in curing such diseases, was
induced TO try it. She commenced using it, aud the
medicne acted on the blood the sores commenced to
heal. The limbs getting straighl-she is now gain
ing strength ] have only used three bottles of the
medicine, and she can now walk quite well. One Of
the limbs is but little If any shorter than the other
Your Blood and Liver syrup has done wonders in re-
storing her health.
With the greatest respect, Ireman yours,
NJ. MCWILLIAMS.
Statement OF Rev. Horace Bushnell,
city Missionary ce Pastor Of Presbyterian Charoa.
CIScrNNArI, March 2, 1883.
Dear Sirs MIR MeWiams, Esq, is an Elder in
the Church in which / am Pastor. / am acquainted
with the circumstances of the of his daughter and
have hesitaucy in saying that consider the cure
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL.
Scogat's Llo0d and LiUer Syrup for sale by all
the principle Druggists everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN co, Agents, Marysville
GEO. w. SMELL, General Agent
18O Washington ST., San Francisco.
Successor to Park & White. OILS 3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.


SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Ampuatlng instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepanning Instruments,
Obsiercal Instruments,
Dissectng Instruments,
Cupping Instruments,
Eye instruments,
Pocket Instruments
Specuums, stethoscopes,
Tonsil Instruments, Breast Pumps,
Bougies and Catheters, Polypus Forceps,
Syringes, Patent Elastic, Probangs,
Abdominal Nupporters, SILK stockings,
suspcnsory Bandages, sllk hnee Caps
pnelnsi Trusses lSk Anklets,
Chases Trusses, French Irusses,
HuI's Trusses Infants Trusses,
Marshs Radical Cure Truss shoulder Braces etc., ate
Marsh's Improved rrusses,
We are receiving the above Goods by Steamer direct
from Eastern Manufacturers, and offer them for sale
at the lowest prices.
II. III. MCDONALD e. CO.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists
J oc25 Sacramento,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
T.ELEGRAPE EZTC.
IOVER THE STATE LINE.l
The johnson Murder---FOrgery.

Anc johnson Mufdef-s=E Ofsefys
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. %.
The johnson murder is still a mystery.
The police have made several arrests on sus
picion, but after examination they were dis
charged. Every effort is being made to fer
ret out the murderer.
Marshal solomon yesterday arrested a
man named Wilson, from Washington Terri
tory, charged with forging T. 5. Treasury
notes to the amount Of $4,000. 1t appears
that Wilson obtained them from Seargent
Smith, of the Q. NJ Department in the Terri
tory for the liquidation of debt Onpresent-
ing them for payment he was arrested.
Revolution IN CosrA RicA.-The latest
advices from Central America, states that
revolution had broken out in Costa Rica-
Gen. Mora, the legitimate President of that
State, and who it will be remembered was
deposed from that office about year ago,
has returned there, and the people were aris
ing in his favor. No fighting had as yet
taken place. lie had issued a proclamation
however, calling upon the Costa Ricans to
arm themselves and hasten to unite with him
in breaking their chains
WELL SABA writer in the Central Cal
ilornia says Of Douglas: "He is bound to
trample under foot, all this disgraceful and
unseemly agitation, this great struggle and
strife over the subject and person of the
Niger"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and Boston, TWELVE HUNDRED PACK
AGES DRUGS AND MEDICIGEs, among which are
3 lbs Extract Licquorice, $500 lbs Blue vitrol,
800 lbs hest Gum Arabic, ~ D lbs Sal EPSON,
90 lbs Turkey ium and Gu0i lbs Alum,
Iodide Potassa, 1910 lbs Sulphur,
$50 ozs Sulphate Quinne, 500 lbs Tapioca
100 ozs stry chime, 1901 lbs Super Carb Soda,
3 Czs sulphate Morphine, 100 lbs Alex SIENNA,
100 ozs Nit silver, pure 900 lbs Sulphate Potash,
100 ozs Iodide Mercury, 400 lbs Carb Ammonia,
150 lbs Calome, 10 kegs Pearl Barley,
100 lbs Blue Pills, kegs Jamaica Ginger
100 lbs Mercura Ointment 1909 lbs Cream Tartar pure
75 lbs Chloroform, $40 lbs FlaXseed,
Tartaric Acid, so lbs Flaxseed, ground,
1875 lbs Nitric Acid 200 lbs Balsam Copaba,
500 lhs Spirits Ntre, l15 lbs Gum Camphor,
2T5 lbs Aqua Ammonia, 80 lbs Gum Asafetida,
l @ lbs Sulphuric Ether 100 lbs Gum Scammony,
1900 lbs Nitric Acid, Gamboge, Mastic, Myrrh .
10 coo lbs Sulphurc Acid, 1ra gacanth and Guaac,
COO lbs Muratic Acid, Chloride Lime,
ul Bergamot, pure Sugar Lead,
on Lemon, pure, Sedlitz, Powders, etc., etc.
OIL Wntergreen, pure,
FOR SALE AT PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN USUAL.
Il. III. MCDONALD s. Co.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

SEVERE AcCTDEST.-Lawrence Mullen, an
employee of Helm q Tisjale's livery stable,
yesterday morning. received a kicl, from a
horse, in the breast, by which he was much
injured. Hopes are entertained that no fatal
consequence will ensue-Necada Transcript.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

FRTGnTENED.-Th Breckenridge party of
Tehama county is awfuly down in the mouth.
They find they are gone in completely Well,
we're sorry for them, they had no business in
the first place to bolt the regular nomina-
tions But let them come back, with peni-
tent and contrite heart, and no harsh words
shall hereafter CRATE upon their ears from us
to remind them of their apostasy from the
true Democratic faith They shall be well
come, for we know their own consciences
will be their bitterest accusers.-Beacon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Brown's bronchial Troches.

ssy@ From Rep. e. H. chaplin, D. D., NJ Y.-'1
consider your Lozenges excellent article Tor THEN
purposes, and recommend their use to Public Speak
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26

house in San Francisco, gives an account Of
an outbreak of the negroes at Panama. The
writer says:
We are in the midst of a revolution. 1t
broke out yesterday morning. Eight or ten
persons were killed yesterday, aud a good
many more wounded. 1t is the old trouble
the blacks against the whites. Neither
party has whipped the other, and we expect
TO see the fight commence at any moment
The Government party have possession of
the inside of the city, but should the out
siders push ahead sharply, they would carry
the town. The firing lasted yesterday morn
ing from daylight till half past seven, when
the outsiders retired to the mountains. There
are guards all over the city tonight, as an
attack is feared.
The St Mary's mer (Amerieans) are on
shore, at the Railroad Station and have been
since yesterday A large force is also on
shore from the English man of war Clio. AL.
together it is quite lively time.
The Panama correspondent of the Bulletin,
writing Sept. 2Sth, states the cause of the in
.surrection as follows:
For the past few weeks the National In
tendente for the State of Panama has been
forcibly recruiting men for service against
the revoutionists under Mosquera and Nieto.
The negroes complain that great injustice has
been done them in the matter. They say
that while many idle whites and parti-color-
ed young men, as well as blacks, who hap
pened to be of the Conservative party, have
been exempted from conscription, they have
been arbitrarily taken from their labor, and
from their wives and children, and sent to
different parts of the Confederation to fight
in cause for which they they have no SYM
pathy. When it was known that the lnten-
dente inteneed TO recruit 400 men, to be sent
to Santa Marta, hundreds of negroes fled
from the city, and took refuge in the country
or hid in "the bush" OF course so many
men could not long exist among so sparse
and poor population, and to return was to
fall into the hands of the lntendente So il
appears that about 800 of these banded to-
getber, and gathering as many arms and as
much ammunition as possible, they waited
till the garrison here should be weakened by
the requisiton of Ger. Arboeda for the
Magdalena On Tuesday, the 25th, l50 o
these we're sent across the railroad to Aspin-
wall, leaving only 10 men to garrison this
city.
At last accounts, Sept. 2Sth,) a person hac
been sent to confer with the "rebels" Th,
messenger was told that it was their inten-
ton to take possession of the town, but tha
he might be assured that foreigners as wei
as their property would be respected.
The Governor and the National Intendent'
had agreed to call for joint occupation o
The city by the British and American forces
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
Read the Statement OF MIR. M.
1TcVVilliaIns,

Who is El Ter in Rev. Horace Bushnel's Church. re-
gardng the cure OF his daughter, who vas to all ap
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease,
ScyOtUid
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-26
wn.s Rrnnchinl Troches.

Exs~ From Mr.. @. II. Gaydaer Principal ofHe
Rutgers FeDtdte Institute, Neio YORK; II have
been afflicted with Bronchitis during the past winter,
and found no relief until found your IrocheS.h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

quct of Extra Billy He is the same man,
you recollect, who, on last Christmas day,
TOOK the egg nogg in Congress, and now
Sci,sye he is called 'Egg-nogg Smith Mr..
smith arose, and the speaker said: THE
gentleman from Massachusetts, has the floor
Il know that said Mr.. Smith but want
TO make suggestion for the benefit of the
gentleman from Massachusetts. Mr.. Adams
turned around with a scowl, and said, Non
tah alriho'=which means, Il desire no such
aid But Mr.. Smith, like many Others, had
forgotten his Latin, and stood still, not
knowing what to answer. Turning to Chris.
topher Morgan, he said Morgan, what the
devil does that mean p Mr.. Morgan was
something Of wag, and said: sWhy you
see the old gentleman has become perfectly
enraged, and hc is telling you to 90 to-yoa
know the place where (pointing downwards)
Mr.. Smith recoilcd back into his chair Ms If
he had been shot, and so Car as my knowl-
edge goes, never sgain alluded to tho name
of the old man until be bad been dead seven
years."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Aoetrp.
A WINTER MORNING.
ny ANDREWS NORTON.

The kecr, clear air-the splendid sight
We waken 10 a world Of ice;
Where all things are enshrined in light,
Asby some genie's quaint device.
'Tis Winters jubilee day
His stores their countless treasures yield,
See how the diamond glanees play,
In ceaseless blaze, from tree and field.
The cold, bare spot, where late we ranged,
The naked woods are seen no more,
This earth to fairy land is changed,
With glitteriug silver sheeted DER.
A shower of gems is strewed around;
The aowers Of winter, rich and rare,
Rubies and sapphires deck the ground,
The topaz, emerald, all are there.
The morning sun, with eloudless rays,
His powerless splendor round us streams ;
From crusted boughs, and twinkling sprays,
Fly back unlOosed the rainbow beams.
With more than summer beauty fair,
The trees in winters garb are shown;
What rich halo melts in air,
Around their crystal bran,hes thrown I!
And ycstcrlay-how changed the view
From what then charmed us; when the sky
Hung, with its dim and watery hue,
Der all the soft, still prospect nigh.
The distant groves, arrryed in white,
Might then like things unreal seem,
just shown while in silycry light,
The fctions of "A poets dream.
Like shadowy groves upon that shore
DER which Elysium's twilight lay
By bards and siSes fcigned ofyorc,
Ere broke on earth heavens brighter day.
o, God Of Nature' with what might
Ofbeauty, showered on all below,
Thy guiding power would lead aright
Earth's wanderer all thy love to know!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
SflisttIlanrous.
NV stop-son--How I Won Him.

When was little girl, not more than
twelve years of age, Augustine Souths'de'
then a Young man Of twenty, came to teach
our winter school; and, without wishing or
knowing it, taught me one lesson never
could unlcarn. Ii was loves mysterious
lesson. That love was no myth of u childish
fancy. no iack-a-lantern Of the brain, but a
boly. nure and deathloss reality. And the
love of INV Young heart became hiddenidol
vorshippcd in secret, alone and unknown oy
;,s author. When, at the close OF school, he
ave a parting kiss, bade me bc good g,rl
and not forget what he had taught me, ne
I;t,le dreamed what he had taught me.
Aid not forget. and when many years later
10 came 20 our village to seek for me, and rs
no said. teach me another lesson which was
COO young TO learn then, he found the task
sos;sr than he had anticipated, for he had
unwittingly taught me the rudiments along
with INV grammar, geography, anu Adam
old = when he used To lead me 80 carciuiiy
over the lev places and lit me acros" the
slouchs; when, standing up IN the dighlty
of his manhood. in the full stature OF moral
integrity, with his great intellect towering
f,r above his surroundings, he could stoop
dawn gracefully without appearing TO stoop,
and 40 simplify his greatness that 1t could DO
understood and appreciated by u little child;
and Last though not least, when with gentle
,,nd,rpess he would smooth out the awkward
blunders sometimes made in my rccitations,
because of studying him full oft to the neg
lcct Of INV book. As wassaying, II was no
hard task Cor Augustus to teach me loves
lesson, hut there was lion IN the way-he
was q widower and had one child, boy
However much loved Augustine, could
take upon myself the fearful responsibility Ot
becoming a stepmother? Ny head said,
.Iouisa, you are not equal to the task : but
-, hsart' which believe was nearest right,
IA sFor the great love you bear Augustine,
su, ..N', can 40 so and dare all things; do not
yoh your lives through weakness or fear of
The happiness Of union you so earnestly
cavet So listened to my heart, leit the
craSI;nr arms of my parents, and with my
S"nJ cIssped firmly vet tenderly in that OF
n''a M M ,eacber. went forth With him TO
learn the realities Of life. :. -, ,,o,
|" So YOU see, girls, how it happened that
became n stepmothcr. IL was near Iyl!
wears AGO, and IL seems but yesterday VIZ"
we sct out on life's uneven journey tSSetnelr'
s,I,owed by the pity, blame, and GOOD WISH
- sorall our friends, Ear and near, ana We
lived through it all. 49,. .,
|. AUGUSTINE Southside was a noble type OF
t,us manhood. did not base my hopes OF
hanniners ON sandy foundation, nor trust
70 a broken reed for support, when gave
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
BIDDEFORD ME-, FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2, 1860

but have come to fill her place as far as
can to love and cherish you rs she would
and with your father to lead you in the way
where you will find the most real happiness
oh. my son, come to me as you would to
that dear mother, and let me be your friend.
If you only knew how tenderly l loved you,
am sure you would.
"'Do YOU love me?' His face frightened,
he drew little nearer, and hesitated.
go Yes, dear child, love you very, rery
much. Come to my arms and tell me Of your
other mother, all that you can remember,
that may learn to be like her to you
Come, darling let us confdc in.each other.
The words were scarcely spoken before he
was folded in my arms, his face laid close to
mine, sobbing-
"'Oh, I'm SO glad, I'm so glad you love
me! May l love you as did my mother
May /?
40 Yes, yes, but why do you ask?'
"' Becausc-shall | tell?'
"' Yes, tell me all
"' Because Aunt Bont, and almost every
body, said that stepmothers always hated
children, and thought you hated me, hut
I've found out you don't. Oh, I'm so glad
we'll have glorious times now, won't WEI
az Ay, that we will, and how happy
father will be when he returns to find us so
hppy!'
az am glad ! did not 90 of to skate, now
can love you-but, mother, are you not
tired of holding such great boy?'
Z" oh, no, you may sit here until bed
time if you wish,' replied, pressing q kiss
upon his rosy cheek. He answered with q
kiss, the first he ever gave me, and with his
face nestled close to mine, child-like, he ask
cd me If | would not tell him story.
" had won my step-son, and from that
hour until this our lives have flowed on
sweetly together, Ikea pleasant psalm
Mrs. Bent, finding her kingdom departed
from her, wisely abdicated the throne, and
left us to pursue our way in peace, altho'
she remained our guest during the winter.
Augustine returned to find the hearts Of his
household united, and here will conclude
my story, only begging of you to let Molly
alone, or, if you will worry about her, don't,
don't mcddle with the children, if you love
them.n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

AyrcporE OF EXTRA BILLY SurTu.-Mr.
Giddings lcctured in New York Monday
night. Whilst describing the memorable
proceedings against John Quincy Adams, he
is reported as giving a rather racy reminis-
cence. He said that on the eight day, Us
Mr.. Adams was speaking, he had become i'm
patient under the constant interruption by
southern men, among whom was Mr.. Smith
of Virginia. "He had been large mail
contractor, and at the end Of every year he
demanded extra compensation until the clerks
Of the department had given him the sobri-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

To what Is retrograde impulse in n por-
ton Of our people to be attributed? Not, !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

AUftfth@fhk Nuttss
One squareOr less, q insertiOnO 500
Each subsequent insertion. 2j
A square Is Is lines NouParcil type.
Special NOtices-one week-slx lines or less, 80
cents, exceeding six lines, cents a line.
The word Advertisement" will be placed ever
all notices In the nature Of an advertisement, In
serted In the reading columns.
Yearly advertisers will be charged sl2 90, paper
includelJ and limited 20 average one (dsplayed)
square, weekly, excess to be paid for In proportion
c5CNo notice taken OF anonymous eOmmunica-
tiOns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Jue PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

Such As Pamphlets, Town Reports, School Re
ports land-bllls Posters, ShOwbills Insurance Fol
kinds, printed In a superior manner Concert Tick
cts Auction bills sc, &C., executed at this office
with neatness and dispatch aud the most reason
able terms. Orders for printing arc respectfully
solicited every attention will be paid 10 meet The
wants aud wishes OfeustOmers.
JAMES t. cLEAvEs. Printer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24
Gbe alnion 4 gomnal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
omce-Hoopcr's Brick Block. up Stairs,
Liberty Street. Biddeford. Ne.
II E Il M s:
Adyerti-ing Rates.

Two DOLLARS Pea ANNUN-or ONE DOLLAR AND
FnTr CENTS, II paid within months nom time OF
subscribing. Single copies, cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-02-24

JAMES t. CLEAvES. Printer.