davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

New MAIL RoUTE.-Mr. Matteson, of Muir
phys was to have entered on the lst instant
upon his contrat for carrying weekly mail
between that place and Genoa, via. Big Tree
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
lrned till 10 A. NJ. tomorrow.

HIGHwAYMAN HoRsEwnmPED.-Dr. Trap
hagen, while on his way from Iowa Hill to
Forest Hill, Placer cornty, recently finding
his horse detained by highwayman gave
the latter lick across the face with horse
whip, whereupon he broke for the bushes.
asking no impertinent questions. For want
of pluck the high wayman lost So 50-all the
doctor had.-Sacrdment Netcs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
Grey Haired mud RnId Persons VIII

WTcy HafeU nhu Hnid FcrsOnS VIII
find permanent benefit by using MRS. S. AALLEN'S
WORLDS HAIR REsTORER. Those that have been
grey for years have their Hair restored to the
original hue of youth.
IT Is NOT A DYE, hut acts on the secre,ions and
capillary vessels, from which the color Of the hair
obtained. Those whose Hair is falling, or the bald,
will find this preparation exactly suited to them.
few applications will stop the falling and cause new
Hair to come fortl no21.2w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

The MURDER Coroner McNulty held an
inquest Monday evening on the body of the
murdered girl, Caroline f. Park. Several
witnesses were sworn, but nothing new in
relation to the matter was elected. 1t was
found that the girl was II years old and
formerly resident of Philadelphia. YER
dict to the effect that "she came to her death
by wounds inflicted by John Clarkson, with
intention to commit murder" was rendered.
The negro Clarkson was arraigned in the
Police Court. Monday, on the charge of muir
der. His counsel waived an examination and
the case was sent to the Court of Sessions for
trials. T. Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

Who is Elder In Rev. Horace Bushnell's Church, re
garding the cure of ms daughter who vas to all ap
pearances crippled Tor life with the terrible disease
ScToftSd
CINoINYATI, Feb 2S 1859.
Nessrs 4. L. ScO0W O. Co.
Dear Sirs 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 H., 9th.
ers who suffer with the same disease may know Of it,
and by its use derive great benefit My daughter
Eliza has been sorely afflicted with SCRoFULA, ndei
with great pain. for than two years. She had
some 1--WE six running Ulcers one of her feet one
on her hip, and one on her back. They caused con
traction of her lambs that she couli not walk Al
this time from the high recommendation Of your
Blood and Liver Syrup in curing such diseases was
induced 20 try it, She commenced using it, and the
medicine acted on the blood, the commenced to
heal The limbs are getting straght-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 g Pastor Of Presbyterian Church.
CtNCINNATI, March q 1852.
MEssEs. A. L.ScovHL & Co.
Ded SirS: Mr. MeWiliams, ESQ. is an Elder in
the Church in which am Pastor. | am acquainted
with the circumstances Of the of his daughter and
have no hesitancy in saying that consider the
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL.
Sc0CiHs Biood and Li5er Syrit p for sale by all
the principle Druggists everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN co, Agents, Marysville.
GEO w. SN ELL, General Agent,
1870 Washington St., San Francisco.
Successor to Park White. OILS 3ms
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
DISTRICT COURT-Octobe ber Term.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, JUDGE.
DECEMBER 9th.

DECEMBER 9th.
Gold Ridge Ditch Co. vs.. Sierra Nevada Lake
and Water Mining Co.-Settled and dismissed.
W. 5. Webb VS.. Harris & Delands. Order of
publication and summons, 20 days.
Gelover VS.. Ihornburgh for new trial
argued and submitted
John c. Fall vs.. l.. Cunningham ct al, R. IL.
Houser vs.. A. d. Turner ct al, d. II. uouser VS..
ditto, G. W. Honser vs.. ditto, John Baldwin vs..
His Creditors VIM. Cohn VS.. James Morgan.-
DEGREES filed.
Adjourned till 10 a. NJ. tomorrow.
TRUCKEY TURNPIKE.-"Loaded wagons are
constantly passing over this road. Mr. john
Beard, who came down from Virginia City
this week, represents it in fine condition, the
deepest snow encountered icing only six
inches Hydraulic Press, Dec. l3
We have seen Mr.. Armstrong and two
other persons who have Just crossed the
mountains by the Henness Pass. having left
Virginia City on Thursday of last week, and
they assure US that there's no snow on the
beaten track of the road. In some places,
near the summit, there are from two to six
inches of snow lying on the sides of the road
but the road itself is bare and in excellent
ondition.-NevddG Transcript, Dee. 4h.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

Henry Ward Beecher, on recent occasion,
said
The articles of the press go farther than
the Sermon and carry with them really more
weight, certainly where one hears three,
which is an abomination before God and man.
No preacher that is fiji to preach a sermon is
fit to preach more tnan one day, and nc
man is fit to hear more or, if he does, he i:
not fit for much else. Sermons are like boys
pop-guns, however many wads you put in, iii
the last wad that drives the others out.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
Later from Sonora,

The Missila (Arizona) Times, of November
22d, contains the following intelligence from
the State of Sonora:
The most savage and brutal intestine strife
is prevailing there The turbulent Yaouis
have risen against their presumed oppressors.
ana are carrying fire ana fagrot in every
direction. Recently, at the hacienda of the
Chino Gordo, near Hermosllo, they mur-
dered the proprietor, Don Mariana Ovedo
ana his brother and eight other men. They
also stripped naked three daughters of Dio-
nisco Gonzales, Remijio Rivera and Manuel
Serna, aud violated their persons in the pres
ence OF their horror-stricken parents. More
than this, they took with them into captivi-
~ fourteen Senoritas, the daughters of re-
spectacle people, near Uermosillo, and but
for the interpostion of experimenting
Providence, would have cruelty misused
them. They were pursued by party of
Mexicans under the command of Frederick
A. Ronstadt, German, who recovered the
young ladies'
On the first Of last October, the revoluton-
ary band of Yaquis, numbering 80, attacked
Ures, the capital of the State but could not
take the house of correction, which serves as
fort, and where the Government printing
office is located At the time there were
only % men in the castle. They defended
themselves with signal bravery. 1t was on
Monday, very early in the morning, when
the band made their appearance. L he ed-
tor Don Francisco Z. Ramirez, was not in his
room. The printers in the office were at
work when the alarm was given; all took
up arms, and helped the few Who were inside
Of the castle They killed seven Indians.
On the side of the Government only one was
wounded, in the hand-no serious iniu-
ry Though all the city was at their mercy
1t is but justice to the Yauuis to say, they
did not commit any barbarous acts, they only
robbed one store of $500 worth of goods.
They fled about two o'clock in the evening,
and since everything has been quiet there
On the 22d of October the Yaquis after
having been defeated near Hermosillo bv
force under the command of Col. Morales,
ran in the direction of the hacienda of Ell
Chanota, few leagues from that city, and
there cowardly murdered three men.
Don Angel Irias exc Governor of Chihua-
hua, is still at HermosilIo. His prospect of
connecting Ell Paso and Guavmas by means
of a railway, still hangs fire. 1t is a scheme
of vast Importance to the valley of the Rio
Grande, as well MS to the people of Sonora
II Governor Pesqueira could only compre-
hend the true interests of the people, he
would soon grant the right of way for its
construction. But he is surrounded by ma
lignant influences, who overrule him in every
effort he attempts TO make promotive of the
public good.
The wheat, corn and sugar crops of Sono-
IA, the present season, are very large and of
excellent quality. 1t is pity that such
fine country should be torn by dividing fac
tions of Lrig0nds and freeboo.ers, Indians
and sem-devs.
The Gandara boys are about whipped out
TheY cannot rnllv nulin
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

NApoLEoN's SrATURE-AN INNOCENT De-
oErrIoN.-A Paris correspondent says:
The Emperor amuses himself driving his
American trOtters around rams every day,
watching the progress of the improvements
that are going on, and showing to strangers
how good "whip" he is People who thus
see Louis Napoleon for the first time, are
surprised to find him So large man, They
do not often discover the trick His Maies-
ty, who has short legs, and altogether is but
medium sized man, sits in an open wagon
On very high seat-so high that his legs
are almost perpendicular to his body, and he
thus stands rather than sits Then, to add
further to the illusion, the seat Of the gentle
man at his side is always eight or ten inches
lower than his own. The two wallets be-
hind are also lower, and thus the deception
is complete.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

An OLD RESIDENCE OF LOLA McXTEs.-A
correspondent Of the Alta, after speaking of
the improvements in Paris, says:
A new broad boulevard is to be run thro'
one Of the most beautiful quarters Of the city,
and which contains some of the handsumest
private residences Among these is the beau
tltul palace fthe Duke of Bruins wick, stand
ing at the corner of the Rues Balzac and
Beaujon, and for which the Government hav-
ing offered the Duke four hundred thousand
francs, and he refusing to accept it, has
brought claim before the Tribunals for an
additional million.
The house before it came into the posses
sion Of the Duke of Brunswick was occupied
10y two celebrated personages, Rosas, the
Dictator of Buenos Ayres, and Lola Monies ;
Lola lived here in great splendor at the time
when she was at the height of her populari-
ty, or rather notoriety in Paris, and after her
caprices had been the cause of the duel in
which one of her most ardent admirers Du-
CARRIER. the director of the journal La Presse,
was killed-Dugarrier, in his will, left her
considerable amount, which, being added to
by other conquests, the fickle Lola corsoed
herself for his loss. by giving magnificent
fetes in the splendid residence to which, by
her wonderful powers of fascination, she
drew around her the wit, talent, and good
deal of the wealth of Paris. 1t is coinci-
dence, a little curious, that as she lies stricll-
en- and dying on the other side of the ocean
the scene ofsome ofthe gayest, widest hours
OF her life, is also being destroyed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

A MEXICAN NERo-HoRRmLE CgUELTIEs OF
MRAMoN AS specimens of the revolving
cruelty of Miramon, we quote two para
graphs from the latest Mexican correspon-
dence of the N. Y. Herald:
A few days back historical play was put
on the stage, at which Miramon and his
family were present. In this play an appeal
was made to monarch by his subjects to
grant them the blessing of peace. The oc-
casion seemed favorable, and one of the au-
dienee rose, and appealing to the President,
depicted in heartrending tones the miseries
of the Mexican people, begging him also Go
confer upon his country that boon as earn
estly demanded Of the monarch in the piece
viii it be believed that this unfortunate sup
plieant was dragged to prison by order OF
Miramon by the head of the police and was
sentenced to receive 800 lashes at day break
the following morning when $50 had been
administered, MiramOn was informed that
the man was dying. Let the remainder,
he said, "be given to the dead body; my or
der must be carried out"
1t has just come to my knowledge that a
poor unfortunate woman, whose husband
had been taken as a soldier by the pressgang
was seized while endeavoring to facilitate his
escape from the quarter in which lie was
confined, and was ordered to receive 800
lashes. Although cpciehte, the 800 lashes
were administered. She died under the tor
ture giving birth to stillborn child. The
man received the same number of lashes, but
survived.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
NOTICE.
AGENT FOR BRIGGS.

BRIGGS RANCH, Nov. eth, 1860.
This is to certify that JOHN LoWERY is my agen.
po2S G. G. BRIGGS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.
GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.

400 books Jones' White, and Mccurdy's and Abbey's
Gold Foil,
10000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from the best manufao-
turers in the United States.
Blow Pipes, Plugging Instruments, iV-
Brush Wheels, ory handle,
COrundum Wheels, Scaling Instruments, ivory
Chcyaier's Patent Lathes handle,
Plate Shears, Burrs Drills and Excava-
Files of all kinds, tors, wire handles,
Grndstones, Mouth Glass. silver, gold
Impression Cups, and wood frames,
Lancets, Mouth Distenders,
Stump Extractors, Saw Frames,
Hooks, Turnkeys,
| Chevalier's Chairs, Pnchers,
Forceps, Chevalier's best, Elevators,
| Received by express direct from manufacturers.
For sale by
r. III. MCDONALD 81 CO.,
Druggists and Importers Of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
ROWLER'S

ENFALLHBLE ExEEEUMATEC
M 4 ID z CT ME,
FOR CURING
rheumatism,
Mcrcurial and Secondary SyphiiiIiiIC
Diseases,
81 1f-bOrn Ulcers,
Cutaneous Euruptions,
Swelling Ofthe Glands,
And all Diseases arising from an inudicous use Of
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD and rrin-
vigorating the general system.
N. B.-None genuine unless the written signature
Of JAMES r. B0YCE, NJ. D., appears on each label
Prepared only by J. Il. BOYCE, NJ D.,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Cor. and second sts., Sacramento.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents.
mol my MarYsyille.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06

TnE San Joaquin Republican says: "Green
G. Palmer, who killed John a. Benson some
time since, and who was acquitted of mur-
der, has gone back to Texas His family are
yet residing on the Mokelumne. 1t is said
that after his acquittal his wife told him that
he had killed his benefaetor@nd bis best
friend, who had never injured him; that he
had injured her character as an honest wo-
man, a"d had tried to make her and others
swear falsely to clear himself Of the conse-
quences of his crime, and she refused to ad
nit him to her house"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
OLD SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w L q w A NJ Il . n 70.

TIESE UNEQUALLED BITTERS AND TONIC are
now meeting with unparalleled sales and favor with
customers In all cases ofDYS pEPSIA, DEBILITY
Loss OF APPETITE, or any rreguarity ofthe stom-
ach they will be found an efficient remedy, well as
most wholes ONE and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLs AND FEVER,
they have equal and have with thousands become
an Indispensable family medicine; being perfectly
pure, and free from any deeterious substance be
taken by al, young and old, male and female, with
benefit.
For by GEO. w. SMELL, Agent,
1870 Washington St, San Francisco,
and by the principal Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. oc1S 8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
COPYRIGHT SECURED

COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Entered according to act of Congress, in the year
1857 by JoHS l. BRowN Il Son. Chemists Boston, in
the CLERKS Office Of the District Court ofthc District of
Massachusetts.
gF5~ CoUGus.-The great and sudden changes Of
our climate are fruitful sources of Pulmonary ana
bronchial affections. Experience having proved
that simple remidles often speedily and certainly
when taken in the early stage of disease recourse
eS, or Logenges, let the Cough or Irritation of the
Throat be ever slight by this precautioR more
erious attack may be eTectuay warded off.
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
| e1y- Cures Congh, COld, Hodrseness and Lafuenzd
! Cures any Lritdti0n or Soreness Of the Thy'odt.
Relie0eS tie Hdckin0 cough IN Consumption.
Retieoes BronchHts ASthnd and Cdtdrrh
GSe,'s ,. q51es W StlengA to tie ooice 9sINdERs
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
eFy- From Re0. Henry Ward Beacaer, aoho has
used the T-oches fpe yetrs ~ have never changed
my mind respecting them from the first except to
think yet better of that which began thinking well
Of In all my lecturing tours, put 'IiOches' into
my carpet bag as regularly do lectures linen.
l do not hesitate to say that in far as have
opportunity of compar on, your 1foches are pre-
emnenty the BEST and the first, of the great Lozenge
School,"
Browns Bronchial Troches.
eSg- IF,om Rec. r. H. Chaplin, D. D., ". Y-"I
consider your Lozenges excellent article for their
purposes, and recommend their to Public Speak
ers."
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
Ess- From Mr.. c. H. Gardner Principal ofths
Rutgers FeUsdIe Institute, Ne1o York. ~ have
been afflicted with Bronchitis during the past win
and found no relief until found your Zroches."
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
~ For Children abcring from Cough, WtOopiRg
COagh, or Hoarseness are particularly adapted, on
account Of their soothing and demucen properties.
Assisting eXpecoration, and preventing an accumula-
ton of phlegm.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
GEO. w. SMELL, General Agent,
130 Washington street, San Francisco.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Agents,
oci9 3mis Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
Alfalfa.

900 LBS, fresh, just received and for sale by
1OOO GEORGE LAWS & CO.,
no6 90 street, next doorto Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
Impure State of the Blood!
THIS BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
e8y@ Is WARRANTED -Ass
To all Scrofulous and other diseases that orig
nate from the BLOOD OR LIVER.
Read the Statement Of MI. M
McWillianls.

Who is Eller in Rev. Horace Bushne's Church, re
garding the cure of hs daughter, who vas to all ap
pearances crippled Tor life with the terrible disease
ScTOfttEd
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-06
Statement of Rev. Horace Bushnell,

1sO Washington ST., San Francisco.
Successor 70 Park q White. OILS 3lnis
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
H. CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1860 PRI

TIE SoRoBRHss AND LOUIS XIV.-A TRUE
PROPHECY. MANY years before the name Of
Madame Scarron (better known to English
readers as Madame de Maintenon) was fami-
liar 70 the ears of Louis XIV, the court was
at st. Germain, and very busy with conjurors
and diyinations, magic and magicians. The
king himself was not exempt nom the prsva-
lent weakness, and hearing that some Of his
courtiers entertained q famous Partisan con-
juress IN their saloon, he assumed thorough
disguise and mingled among them.
When 1t came to his turn to consult the
prophecies, she eyed him sttentively, and ex-
claimed: You are married, and yet have
many mistresses. You will grow old, and will
then fall in love with a superannuated widow
of low estate, and the soorn of everybody.
You will marry her, and win have for her so
blind passion, that she will completely gov
ern you, and load you by the nose for the rest
Of your lfe." HFl,
AT this audacious prediction the king burst
out laughing, and escaped from the apartment
as hastily as he co1ld. On his way he met
the Due de Creqni, to whom--as they were
upon familiar terms-he repeated, word for
word, the SYPHILIS discourse. They both made
merry with the folly and impudence of the
sorceress, ridiculsd the ignorance of her dupes,
and laughed at the excellent trick which the
king hadplayed, pleasantly commenting upon
the splendid fortune which she had promised
him. But in the course of time, when the
queen died, and Louis became infatuated with
Madame de Msintenon-the low-born widow
Of Scarron, the bufoon poet--and secretly
married her, the remembrance of this predic-
tion came back to the minds both of the king
and the Due dc Crequi, and the latter was for
hidden the court, that he might not see how
completely the sybil's prediction was fulfilled,
and his sovereign 'led by the nose."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Additional Foreign News.

NEW YORK, January 3.-Jas. Hewitt i Co.
circular, per Canada, says: Bresdstuffs- -ther,
has been steady inquiry during the week, and
lair amount Of business doing; about the pro
vailing currency on Friday last.
Country markets are firm and generally
dearer, and on the Continent, especially il
France, the tendency has been checked. Al
the latest dates prices were much frmer, will
an advancing tendency. u, IA
We quote Wheat per bushel Of 10 lbs.
Western red 6s 6d@7s; Western white 7s@7l
4d. Flour Western Canal superfine 23s@24
Sd; N. Y. and Ohio 25s@26s; st. Louis 25s@
2s. Indian Corn mixed and yellow, 3Os@3ls
white 34s@35s per quarter.
Beef continues without material alteration
and the former quotations are renewed, say
for Ida Mess 95@lI5s; prime Mess 6O@9OI
per tisrce.
Pork-No arrival of new, and old remain,
much depressed, there being rather more dis
position to sell at the inside quotations. Re
packed 50@53s. Regular 60@70s. per brl
New Irish Is offered at $685., T. o. b., and q
S2s. on the spot.
Bacon There are some parcels Of new OF
the market which are held at extreme prices
and business could be done at about 45047s
for Cumberland cut; 47@4ss. for long-ribbed
and 45@50s. for short-ribbed.
Lard-Ths last news from the United State
has rather strengthened the confidence o
holders, but nothing has been done to tes
prices, the business being confined to few re
tail parcels. Refining qualities held at 56@
57s.; for choice 58@59s.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

ExERsoS ON CONVERSATION Ralph Waldo
Emerson said in recent lecture at Boston:
Conversation is game to which wise man
goes not only to play upon others, but to be
played upon himself. The use Of oonyersa
tion is the light that it throws upon the
highest mysteries. When we seek it's highest
benefits the old Spartan rule Of one to one, il
usually enforced. Discourse, when 1t rises to
It's highest pitch, is between two. We think
In an awful, antiquity. Our thoughts run
back through all the thinkers Of time. Moth
ing seems 80 cheap as the benefit of converse
tion; nothing Is more rare. The only sin we
mover forgive is difference Of opinion. This lie
at once the logic of persecution and of love.
In conversation there must be infinite recep-
tion as we'll as giving"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-04

THE $4,000 DETALoAT1oN AT A BosTos
BANK,--The Boston Transcript of late date
observes: "The rumor current in this city last
week that defalcation of $4,000 had been
discovered In the accounts Of bank officer Of
state-street, was generally supposed to have
originated from error Of several thousand
dollars in the "cash" Of a bank in that street.
II is now confidentially asserted that an actual
defaloatiOn has been discovered; that the guilty
party has influential and wealthy connections,
who, upon condition that the matter should be
"hushed up" came forward, in company with
the bondsmen Of the delinquent, and furnished
the necessary sum to make good the deficiency.