davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
TELEGRAPHTC,
TovER THE UNION LINE.1
.rrival Of the steamship Golden Age.

ARRIVAL oil the Steamship Golden Age.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9th.
The steamship Golden Age arrived in port
this afternoon, at o'clock, from Panama
with New York and New Orleans dates 70
9Th March The principal news bv this arri.
val has been anticipated.
Passengers.
Mrs Jacob and mother, II II Cooper wifi dpd
2 chilnren, Miss Cooper NJ SIS Parkwel Miss
bright, Miss Abrams, p B Locount. b A Mnvn
NJ Gilbert, G Curry, McAsthon' R McTrod
Capt Bailmine, Norcross, S B Pike, John.
WelI4m, Mary Smith, II Johnson A ] Baker.
~ Mss , Aennm; Mrs OKeepe, S II Brown, w S
Benllle, Mrs Roebecl, Mr. Thorine, Mr. LANSING
f Horgan Mrs. Pegrum and infant, L Wood
j IL Williams and lady, C Chapman. JUDGE DANE
A Curtis, IL Gassen, G Gutherie, G c Nintor
Mr. Multi, c Richardson, j Harten, j Powers "
Flrkin, Susan Blunt and daughter, Miss r
Livingston, Catharne Hogan, j Drohnn Mrs
Smith and children, l. IL Chun, A b Derbv
Mr. Roberto, a Griswoh, A A Harris. Rerr5r'
Ann McCannon, Sarah 0'Niel, Miss MeKelIy
Miller NJ Kettele and lady, Griffin and lady
) Haven, John Wilson, Miss Zayara w n
Brown, B Legay j Martin, G Dunbar, |. Chase
} 5 Shaier, wife, Mrs Sheldon, child. Mrs How,
ell, B Craus, J Craus, Bert, Capt HalloweIl
a Au""'PSOlI, bliss Huley, w Abbott, ladV G.
Giers, Commodore b Berren, U S N. CGeigar
ID Heggn c II Ross, "Alr & Mrs Marsh and "a
children" Opera Troupe Miss Barry. DIR Reed
lady, Secor, Michael Kere, John Connd and
sister, Miss Kate Leech, l. Paddock. Miss Fisher
Mr. A Arnold, j Howard, Sherlig, ] II Buck
ingham, W Bayley S Davis, wifo, VIM Armour
Miss Hone, V II Rushe WI Rushe w Williams
h + Price, wife, b + Rice, G w Whitney
Mrs Oppenheimer, Kelludge, Mr. KelHnde. Mrs
kelllnda and infant, Mrs Kinnel and children
Miss Cohesion, Mr. Cheston, Mr. Juthan, Miss ] A
Haskell, Chan and lady, Andelo' C Com.
angs, D Balrach, McCell, G E Hart and wife
MIR Cries and wife, Mr. Danan and Q bows. MI
Courtney, o Southwel E Foait, DR.. Heusfon
Mrs burden and children, j French, w Hen,
Erickson, Mr. Painter, VIM. Aymer, Miss Phillins
Miss Spaulding, Mrs. Chester, Miss A |. Riplev'
Miss Tucker, Miss Porter, F s. Malone. +
Leonard, G W Lenny and wife, j. S. Clamp, wife
and son, Mrs Slemfels, r w Ridel, j A + Beullie,
= Keck, Helgrath, i Selleng, NJ Never, J Ii
Mues lady and child, J Shapley, John Branon. A
" Bowman, Lempster Polhemes Groham,
Mr. Weatherbee and lady, Mrs Capt Scott, Mr. Du.
mast and wife, Ilendrckson, d NJ Arbor, G p
Ayers, DIR Green, McGrath. Mrs Quinn, child.
ID Beahandt, Mrs Danan, Mrs Carter, Miss e.
Danan, Mrs + Danan Mrs A G Ford, Thos Dono.
hoe, Miss Daman, c A Haskin, Mr. Chester Wei
ington Mrs Lonery, Miss Magan, j p. Mott and
lady, Jno Perkins and lady, Miss Thomas. ]
Sims and $50 in the steerage
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
aaiIg National 9emlutrat.

n,nx'r KNOW his own cHrLD.-A San Fran
.isco paper tells the following; Yesterday
= t..noon. a lost child was picked up in the
.,reet % by one of the police, and carried to the
s,,t s,otion house to await any one who might
ssiI' Sm fnr her An hour or two later, the father
ccnnnoored cnm az at the door and inquired whether
uPId ut!Id was there. The prison keeper replied
:n e.''S ,Se affirmative, and invited him to 60 in
e and S see ifl9e one within was his The s father
Gs"t'f Innr hair and had on hood" well" re
n}sd lTns the the keeper, "this one had hood on
When she came here Bg D% ho that .h6sd. isn't Rne
iIJrrd S;Jonned. The keeper told him he had bet
.nr "'., return in an hour or so and see if his
,i' child had not been found. On his return,
he Se'tc took another look at the girl and OBJ
SS served, "Well, believe that is my child of.
ssr ~, all" and at the same time he remembered
Tint IN his wife cut off the girls hair the night
bpfOre
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

IMMIGRATION STATISTICS statistics Of
the immigration from foreign countries into
New York continue to show a rather surnris-
Ing falling off in the number of FOREIGNERS
coming to settle in the United States. Janua.
ry' 1858, showed an inconsiderable number
ol arrivals. January, 1859, showed still less,
ana the corresponding month of the present
year evidences still larger decrease. The
weekly statement made up to the first of Feb.
snumerates the arrivals, for the year to that
GATE as 2,l4s. against 3,07S during the same
ume u last year. The average continued
through o the year would give total of about
Zo'ooo Offsetting this total with number of
re'urhing emigrants, it will fbe seen that
,ron the Indications so far, the prospect of
SShy considerable increase to our population
S, IOSs ABROAD this year is not very fattering,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

TIE SHOEMAKER SrRIKE.-The following is
given as the cause of the shoemakers strike
in Massachusetts:
Each one of the masters, in striving to sell
a little lower than they could possibly afford
to, has provoked ruinous competition, and
flooded the market with poor stock, and the
wages of the jours have been ground down
to starvation prices for the purpose of meet
ing their demands from week to week.
Boston merchant, writing to the Con-
cord Patriot, says
The usual fluctuations of the trade are,
probably, to some extent, the cause of it.
but the great cause is something else. Our
great market, the SOUTH is for the present
nearly lost to us Oby former large custom.
ers there now either decline to make any
purchases, or buy very sparingy. The rea
son is, the state Of feeling there, caused by
recent events, towards the North.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

MORE ISsANTY.-Three persons were ex-
amined as touching their sanity this morning
by Judge Blake. The first was Mrs. Rich
ardson. quiet little woman, who learning
that she was to be sent to the Hospital. com
planned ttat it would spoil all her arrange
men's she was to start tomorrow with the
wife OF King Frederick William by steamer
for the East and England.
l.. T. Forster who was examined ten davs
ago, and discharged, was this time pronounc
ed decidedly insane and ordered to stockton.
another person, who had more cranks in
ms mead than sane name could endure for
a uay' was found to he suffering deliriun
trehens lie was put in prison for the nonce,
leti", Monday
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

TYPOGRAPHICAL blunders are often anus
ing. recent story for children, entitled
"Martha's Hooks and Eyes" became in a re.
cent newspaper notice, "Martha's Hoops and
Eyes"
So the Claremont Advocate. a few weeks
since, in printing flaming quack medicine
advertisement, intended, no doubt, to head
it "a great cure;" but it read, "a great
curse !" Some sense in that blunder.
But rather the funniest of anything is the
account which a newspaper gives of a great
windin Providence, saying the city had been
visited by terrible gal p
And every one recollects the CONSERVATION
into which the denizens of cartan New
England city were thrown by one of its jour.
mails, which substituted a for an 0, and an
nOunced the arrival of a schooner with three
thousand bushels of cats! Had the rats been
able to read, they might have sympathized
with their terrified fellow citizens.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

BopEeA.-A correspondent of the Alta,
writing from Bodega March 25th' says
Since Mr.. Curtis has got possession of the
Bodega Rancho, everything appears to be
progressing, and peace and happiness seem to
exist among the settlers. The crops look
better then usual at this season of the year
Preparations are being made to put in many
hundreds of acres potatoes more this pring
than for years before. There are men here
who make it business to go up to Clear
Lake. and bring down ench a hundred and
fifty Indians, and pay them fifty cents per
day, and take contracts to dig potatoes by the
acre. at six dollars per acre and found. In
this way about six or seven hundred Indians
are brought to Bodega every fall
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

A LETTER written from Bodega, to the
Alta, says; The great hunter, Thomas Tros-
per, who deserves to be as famous for griz-
ely bear hunting as Gerard, of India for lion
killing few days since killed a cougar, his
forty fourth. 1t was over nine feet from tip
to tip. He goes into canons, and through
the thickest brush, and is perfectly cool in
the greatest danger.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
PlacervilIe Itcms.-.Washoe Furor.

PLAcERvILLE, March 9Th.
SiXty-three passengers arrived 10y the
Sacramento stages this evening, bound for
Washoe.
Mules and horses are in demand for riding
and packing over the mountains
AS high as S35 has been paid for passage
on horseback to Carson Valley tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
A ooRplspoSDExr of the St. Louis RepuL.

~ CORRESPONDENT OF the st. Louis RepuO-
liean writes as follows from Washington;
"The nomination of Senator Douglas at
Charleston seems TO be regarded here as
foregone conclusion, at least by the Opposi-
ton. In a nversation among a large mum
Der of Republicans, yesterday, the course of
New York was being discussed, when a
prominent Republican remarked that Greeley
was practical. "If we could elect Repub-
lican, Seward or Chase should be our nom-
nee" he said "but if that be out of the
question, then we should take up Bates, of
Missouri" They all agree that it would be
folly to run Seward or Chase against Douglas,
whom they regard as certain to be the Dem
ocratic nominee, and hence their united voice
was for Bates. 1t is thus that the contest is
now regarded by the leaders of the Republi-
can party The nomination of Douglas is to
be followed by the withdrawal of Seward
and Chase from the contest With any 9th
er Democrat in the field, Seward will be the
choice Of the Republican party"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

MINES IN Los ANoELEs-The Los Angeles
Star of March oath says; During the week,
great deal of business was done in the min
sral line. Immense quantities of ore were
brooght to town of every conceivable kind
Of metal. Out Of SO many discoveries, it is
fali time some of the mines were put in OPP
orotion A sale of mining stock took place
tbis week, the shares bringing good prices =
The stock consisted of shares in one of the
fin mines at Temescal. One of our most
wealthy citizens took the stock. We hope
soon to hear of movement among the rocks
in that vicinity, and q corresponding activity
in the labor market.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

The Cincinnati Gazette, (Bepublican) says
of the Mexican treaty:
"On the first publication of this treaty, we
expressed the opinion that it ought to be rat
ihe1 Recently we have seen the idea
thrown out in many papers, that the Repub-
liean Senators would oppose it on party
grounds. We should be very sorry TO find
this the case, for we carnot see what any
party, as party, has to do with it. There
is scarcely any measure less connected with
party politics than this is. The only ques-
tioa is, whether in fact it is for the interest
of the country, and the Spanish American
peope-of whom (say what we may) we are
really the guardians, The objections made
to the treaty seem to be: lst That there
was not a Mexican Government to make /;
and 3D. That it will so mix us up with the
affairs of Mexico, that we shall be compelled
to take or absorb that country"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
BEGIN CHARITY AT HoME.-A New York

BEGIN CHARITY AT HoNE.--A New York
letter in the National Intelligencer says:
The msapplcation Of philanthropy, is a
striking characteristic of the day. Men seem
to he ever intent on discovering some distant
object claiming their benevolence. One set
look abroad to find Greeks and Pagans to
cothe and convert. Another take charge of
the eonscienees of their southern neighbors,
and are sorely exercised because of the ex-
istence of slavery. Who would believe that
these worthy people overlook the crew of
paupers who infest every highway and by.
way Of the great Empire State Look for
moment at the returns of the Secretary Of
State of New York for the year 1858. He
states that the whale number of paupers re-
lieved that year amounted to 26l, ,i55, and
that there were 90, ,94S inmates of their poor
houses This result shows the extraordinary
fact that, of the whole population of the State
OF New York, in 1858 there was one in every
slxty-four an inmate of an nlmshouse, and
one in every thirteen and half, so needy as
to require aims at the hands of the Govern
ment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
Legislative Proceedings.

SACRAMENTO, March 9th
SENATE.-To day the Bulkhead bill was
discussed in Committee of the whole, and
that was the sole matter under consideration.
AssEMBLY.-In the Assembly the bill pro-
viding for infrnaries in certain counties was
passed.
Kungle sntrOduced joint resolution to ud
journ April 18th, which was laid on table
after being amended to read April 25th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

EEOllOway's OIntment is a sovereign remedy
for the removal of pmples, boils boches tam chaps
iashes and other blomshes OF the skin. Warm fomen-
tatons should precede It's application. pcrsistency
in its use viii overcome the most stubborn symtoms
of scrofua. Its operation is both thorough and inva
rable.
sS5~ Sold at the manufactory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c &c., and 81
per pot mh2S
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
The New York Tribune saws:

1--WE are requested to state that;Mrs. Brown
the widow of the martyr of Harpers Ferry
is much embarrassed and annoyed by the
multitude Of letters addressed to her, for one
purpose or another by entire strangers, who
have no claim upon her attention, and who
seek to promote their own interests or graf
ify their curiosity. regardless ofthe restraints
of delicacy and propriety. Want Of manners,
in such case, certainly indicates a want of
sense, but we hope this notice may he gem
orally copied by the press and lead at least,
to some abatement of the evil alluded to-"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

THE Boston Journal says; "The Speaker
of the House of Representatives is a constant
sabbath keeper. One of our correspondents,
who is personally acquainted with Penning-
ton, informs us that lie is one of the fruits of
1878. lie is memb sr and an Elder of the
Presbyterian IN. 81 Church of Rev. Dr. Poor,
Newark, New Jersey.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
FLAX COrroN.-An Eastern correspondent

FLAX COrroN.-An Eastern correspondent
writes
The frequent remark of great cry and
little wool" seems not applicable to a scheme
which is now being pushed vigorously at the
east for converting flax not into tow. but
into cotton. Some ten years ago, a French
man, one Claussen, invented machine or
discovered a process for doing this. But
nothing came Of it, until recently, Mr. Ste
phen f. Allen, Of Boston, has come forward
to demonstrate its practicability. The fax.
cotton which he claims his process produces,
can be sold, he says. at the present price of
cotton. At Watertown there has been or
ganized "The American Flax-Cotton Compa-
NY" which proposes to take from the farmers
their flax straw at so a ton, or the tow at
two cents pound. 1t is said that this COM
pany is about to establish flax cotton mills,
for the manufacture of cloths out of the ma
terials, at Niagara Falls; get, however, all
the substitutes that we can, and the price
of that article will not be reduced.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
N ORDINANCE to amend Section

An ORDINANCE to amend Section one of ar
N tcle eighteen of the Codifed Ordinance.
The Common Council of Marysvie do ordan as
follows:
Section one of article eighteen of the Codiled Ordi-
nance is herejy amended to read as follows
Section 1. The Mayor Of the city shall be and hereby
is constituted Superintendent of Common Schools in
and for said city. There shall be three Commission
ers Of Common Schools for said city, who shall be
elected annually by the Common Council Of the city,
and shall hol their Office for year, and until their
successors in office are elected and qualhedi such
election shall be made at the first meeting of an ncom
ing Common Council, or at adjourned meeting
thereafter The said Commissioners, or any two Of
th4m with the Superintendent, or an Alderman OF
said city, shall constitute city Board OF Education
any person selected and designated by said Board Of
Education, shall be the Common School Marshal there
in to take the Of children residing IN the city
The Common School year shall commence on the hrst
day OF November, and end the last day Of October
In each and every year. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be force from and after it's passage, and
all Ordinances connicory herewith are hereby repeal
ed.
true and correct copy Of an Ordinance introduced
into the Common Council of Mrrysvie at their meet
ing, F,by 27h, 1860, read first and second tmo, and
ordered published in city Official Press.
m2 4. r. FARlSH, City Clerk
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

CnARcEs.-A ST. Louis dispatch says -
Charges have been preferred against Gov.
Cumming, of Utah Territory. The charges
embrace peculation in Office, Ivy crediting
himself with compensation for the service Of
d Secretary, when he employed none
Charges against Dr. Forney. Indian Super.
;ntendenti in Utah Territory, are also being
examined. The principal charge against him
Is that of having prepared false vouchers
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
MarysvIlle, january 10, 1900.
Co-PnrInerSVlin Notice,

P. P. GAME having bough the lntereft of TIlAD
DEAN, in the Lumber Business, lately conducted by
WILEY, DEAN & CO., the undersigned will contin-.
the this city, at Challenge Mill and at CLIP
per Mills in Blu county, under the firm and name OF
HUDSON, WILEY GAME, and will collect the
debts dus the ,ate firm of WILEY, DEAN CO., and
pay all demands against them. ,
A. P. WILEY,
MarysviHe, Jany 10Th, 1860. p. P. GAME.
jan20-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28
Spftial 9Otires.
SPECIAL NOTICE


AT the Agricultural Fair Of the Northern District Of
California, the FIRST Premium was awarded to
llANSCOM for the best DAsUsnnEorYpFs, AMBRorTrEs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. CThe editor of the Democrat
tohe contrary Notwithstanding For proof, see List
OF Awards, certified by Executive Committee, and for
iufther proof call and see the Pictures, at BIB ID
street opposite Wei Fargo & Co.'s Express Ofse
~ SS SSS.-anperior Pictures taken cheap at
'''' '''''r 'oo'n' sepl5-my
The Medical and Surgical Institute of
Dr' L. D. OAAPhAf' IS already secured in o position
Nn't' places IT, as well as its proprietor, far above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice In the
schools Of France, the highest prizes are often ovar
ed to practitioners in this department Of Nsdt.el
science, and they occupy with Others an coualylo,v
position in the profession. Rcord is an illus,rors e-
ample, shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has fully eouaed
him in this country, a proof Of Which, the Plia
delpha College of Medicine compllmonted him with
Diploma, and the honorary dd eanadens degree. Sc.
ecng this his field Of operation, although qualified
as a graduate Of the University Of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors DR.. L. j. Czaplay has bent
his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic and pr
vate diseases in which he has become so great an ex
branch Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography are published As mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgc Il Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
Leidesdor nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
ciGc Mail steamship Company.
~ We ask particular attention OF our readers TO
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures in another
column OF this paper. Ilec2S-3m
HALLS SarsapariIla, Yellow Dock and
Iodide ofPotass is prepared from the finest red ia
maica Sarsaparilla and English Iodde of Potqss-ad-
mirable as restorative and purifier of the blood It
clesnses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
removes pmples, boils and eruptons from the skin
-cnres rheumatism and pains Of all kinds All who
can afford should use it, as it tends to give them
strength and prolong life
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
r. HALL CO., Propretors,
Wholesale Druggists, l13 ana 20 Clay street,
mhl3 6m Below Montgomery, San francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

LORD LFrTLEToS was very absent in com
p"ny, ana when he fell into the river by the
sIpsetHng sI OF boat at Hagley, it is said of
nun that 'he had sunk twice before he reeol-
leeted that he could swim"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

The Emperor of Russia has authorized the
Jews to raise fund, the interest of which is
to be employed as prizes for the best litera-
ry works in the Hebrew language, which
shall be presented to the Academy of Natural
Sciences. His Majesty has also founded five
scholarships at the archaeological Institute in
favor Of young Jews.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

bo1n s proprietors of the Baltimore Patriot
bel la'. sueu the P9blisers of the Clipper for il
sivs lying the damages at $500. The often
bonoht susge was that the Patriot had been
en' and paid for by the Republicans"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

QUARTZ FROM THE IsH VErN-Messrs. I.
ComstOck and 0. Fox, of this place, returned
from their northern trip on Tuesday, during
which they visited jacksonville and the Ish
mipe. The brought specimens of the quartz,
one Of which Mr.. Fox has shown us, and
which gives evidence that the vein is as rich
as reported. The rock very much resembles
California quartz, being white, clean and
hard. Trinity Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

CLi CL billiard MAToH.-A Mclean man and a
othan 'ua SuSS commenced playing billiards. the
Snd ieF gay at Poker Flat, for dollar game
su csu, championship of Canon creek. The
sGa" % we are told, was quite protracted and
49,; hours OF intense excitement-small bets
tba tbp1Ig iqg IN from the outside--the citizen of
inSir Ilted States quit in disgust; the fowery
'a'" Messenger. '''' e''' --F"'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

IhE MOTHER OF EDIroRs.-We had the
"",n "onor OF visit on Thursday from Mrs Sim
"S'In oS W accompanied by her son1 the mother
~ 'nfee distinguished editors viz: Mr. Sim
WSh'on' NJ" n editor of the Bulletin, San Francisco,
,'; o'monton, Editor Of the late National,
Tl T@q third son, editor of the New York
nd.i' ZINES. The lady is sixty years of age, a
a"1Ve OF Massachusetts, full of vigor, and to-
.tcY u"y mas fine ruddy complexion, vigorous
~ tep 1;t ana to all appearance, long afternoon
" Ai'e'ime to enioy-Foisom Express.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

SOME very pious young women in Syracuse
have established an association which they
style "The Y Dung Women's Ant-Y Dung Man
Waiting-a Church Doors-w with Ultcrior-
Objects Society. Nothing like a good title
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

An escaped State Prisoner, named Rattle
Snake Jim," was arrested the other day at
PlacerYille.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

A ST. JoHNs N. F., correspondent of the
Boston Traveller says it has been discovered
that Mrs and Miss Shea, wife and daughter
of the Chief Clerk in the st. Johns Post Of
flee, and two servant girls who lived with
them, have made practice of opening letters
whenever they wanted money, and appro-
priating the contents If they found bills of
exchange or foreign notes, they destroyed
them. The discovery created great excite
ment, the parties implicated being re-
lated to some of the high Government Off
cials. The four females are imprisoned in
the Penitentiary awaiting their trial
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-28

WIN. II. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR SIR;-Your "AROMATIG VALLEY Wits
ky" is received, and, after careful examination,
find 1T to be pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating Ingredients so freqeuntly used.
JAMES J. MAPRs, Analytical Chemist.