davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
Metallic Burial Cases i

"a Metallic Burial Cases., s,rG.
DERSONS in need Of the above invaluable,
i articles, will always find complete assort-
ment at my Tin-ware establishment. All sizes
and patterns constantly kept on hand, which
will be sold at moderate terms. K q 6 To
.lys9.S .9g THOMAS NAUGHTON, "a i,
April s. ls60.--ly:l Monroe La.
H. G. EPSON, Jr. & Co.
80 NEW LARGE BRICK STORE a
n AV1NG removed to their new and
- spacious fire proof brick building,
have now opened and are still receiv.
ing their new Fall and Winter stock.
consisting Of plantation supplies, such
as-e~ Kerseys,' Ky. Linseys, ~
Ea'i-g~ Jeans, russets, blankets, .g,.a,
044as Hats, negro clothing, 3l3.
a. 81 4af Satinets and casimeres
GENTLENEN's FURNISHING GOODS AND
neutrality-suspicious., - "t
. Dress and frock coats,
'r Pants and vests, io
Boots and shoes, drawers
and shirts, linen and
'j g.' Silk handkerchiefs, -5ea
,g5! grl Cravats, linen and 6.s
5at Flannel shirts, Hosiery and ya
~. Gloves, hats and caps. si-f-lf
A complete assortment Of youth and
children's clothing 4 - 4
"A new and fresh quantity of AlE
general groceries, saddlely,
hardware, perks, cutlery and -
stationery, medicines and cigars.
Also a very large assortment of
..4.t Ladies' Goods,
Selected from the largest and most
popular importing houses of N. York,
Boston and Philadelphia, consisting of
Fine and fashionable dress silks,
7aiiCashmeres, merinos, delaines,
Wooden shawls, cloaks,
"tI Bonnets, ribbons, u
Embroideries, 49,. u.
'aai Hair dresses, corsettes,
.fA Trimmings, perfumery, hosiery,
Gloves, gauntlets, jD4'
Slippers and CATERS.
Also large and we'll selected stock of
Gold and silver Watches,
Guard chains-new styles of .iewelry,
consisting Of coral sets, Coneo and
Mosaic, earrings, pins, rim s, shirt
and sleeve buttons, all of which will
be guaranteed to be what represented.
Their whole stock is one of the lar
gest und best selected ever brought
to this place, and will be sold at much
cheaper prices than heretofore. aF
A call and examination Of goods
and prices will satisfy all that we have
the ability to please and suit
Strict and particular attention will
be paid to orders from our friends and
customers residing at distance.
Monroe, La, Nov. 8, l859-Bm.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03

3 doc. Syrup of yellow
Dock aud Sursapnrilla,
9 doz. Syrup Of Sarsa
Parilla and Todidc Po-
t'.ssnm,' . doz. Syrul,
Livcrwort and Tar, Da.
Wis Dcpurnlive, 3 d0z.
l,'RDreust I,jnim'nt,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
NE PLUS ULTRA OF ALL SEWING MACHINES
TIN W.
-... PAUL MORPHY OF, CREATION. =

The following is the published report Of the
Observation-Disclosures AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY, on awarding the Premiums at the
conclusions OF their Fair, ut fittsburg, on the
LIST Of October Ia s.... -4..tl I,,ej
"The Committee nave given full opportu-
nifty to the exhibitors Of several Sewing Ma
chimes to show and explain their several arti-
cles, and after close investigation, have con-
cluded, while Singers Machine, for heavy
work, is equal to any, and also an excellent
Machine for general use. Grover 4 Bakers is
more simple in its construction. and equal in
its ability to perform for general purposes: but
without dispalag the merits of either OF the
above the Committee feel constrained TO award
Diploma to the Wheeler \ Wilson Machines
as being the best or nll family purposes.
[Signedl X. b. MOORAEAD,
s MOSES f. EATON, ..
WM MURDOCH,
JOHN A. SMALL.
.'t1' Committee"
The sales of Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Ma-
chimes in New Orleans, where the difference
between the "Old time Shuttle' and Chain
Stitch Machines and the new improved WHEEL
Err 4 WILSON Machine is understood is more
than FOUR times greater than the sales of any
Shuttle" Machine, and has been foY the last
four months more than FIFTEEN to ONE over
Grover and Bakers complicated Chain Stitch
Machine. a .ls...,.. ,s.a. liz
A large supply Of the above Machines are
expected by every steamship from New York,
and for sale at the only Depot of & 81,
WHEELER g. WILSON'S SEWING MA
CHIMES.
Il No. 100 Canal st.
Sss S. II. PECK Agent.
Dec. 13oth, 1863 IT,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
Hre hlfiiu al
alre b lein al. -.s gea..
DRUGS! DRUGS!!
GEO. W. McFEE g. CO.,
Practical Drusyists 3 Chelnists
Moxro.e, La.

r. ~ WE HAVE NOW THE
I. ~ w largest and most COM
z:s:.z58 plete supply Of DRUGS ever
offered III this market, which
-- w guarantee to be pure, fresh,
tN.and genuine, on terms sa,isiac-
"A tory to all parties. Among
O6EE N our Stock will be found the
fnllnwinu we'll sclncteA snOnlv 5.sN
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03

TEHE Subscribers will purchase Cotton and
i make libsssi cash advances On the same.
HsGERsoN, j., 4 GO.
Dec. /, 1859
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03

9 aoz. Bulls Sarsap'lla,
8 I" Sands do do
s = Ayers do do
IL" /" Ague cure
~ Z" Jaync's ditto
and all his preparations
D doz H0sletter's Bt'rs
6 :" Wolie's Scl,napps
q A." Santoid's Liver
lnvigorAlor.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
IS miscella lteou-
s.~Tss-aa>s-t
Wheeler = sWilsOnss
SEWING. MACHINES.

A40SC Ldlk tNAtlt kNG 3fsraesa -
h., FIRST PREMIUM
at every State Fair held in the United States,
wherever they have commended, WITHOUT
ONE EXCEPTION viz ;tf f}l}f
STATE OF MISSOURI, ut St. Louis. 4 "a
STATE OF ILLINOIS, at Centralia.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, at jackson.
STATE OF. NEW YORK, ut Albany.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, t'b
STATE OF MARYLAND, at Baltimore. u
STATE OF VIRGINIA. at Richmond.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. .il 81. 10y o.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, at Pi.tsnurg.
STATE OF KENTUCKY. f1@ m
STATE OF WISCONSIN,. f,F3l r
Singers, Grover u Bakers, Weeds, Slosts
Wabster's, Bentholf's and twenty others, have
ALL been
sIGNALLY AND FAIRLY BEATEN.
No rational man can now deny the fact that the
~, WHEELER & WILSON r.
SEW NC NJ ACHlN
mi
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03

al, Woodward, t,,..r..,.,.,.
4vNg .E N 40, Queensware,
And a variety of other articles, too
numerous to mention. u. I..
] return my sincere thanks to my
old customers for the liberal patronage
they have heretofore bestowed on me,
and hope by a strict attention to bust,
ness to merit u continuance of the same.
Remember and call at the old stand
of ..N. l.. BEER.
April IS, 1859. tt.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
New Fall and Winter Goods
.BYRNE e. SHIELDS:

NV" tIAA e1uN w Aut0E 0UVuS
BYRNE & SHIELDS;
A RE now receiving and opening their extern
II siye stock of 80 49,
FAIL; AND aSvINTER GOODS,
comprising everything needed in. this section,
in the way Of Plantation supplies: Dry Goods
Groceries, Hardware. Queensware, Clothing
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps. &c.
We have made our purchases entirely at the
North and can afford to offer q
Considerable Reduction
IN PRICES. We would be glad to have our
friends aud the citizens Of this and adjoining
parishes, come and see US and examine our
stock.
Monroe, October 6. 1s5s-tf.
Fresh Groceries & Provisions.
WYE have now in store the largest and most
w complete supply Of Family Groceries and
Provisions offered in this market, which we can
guarantee to be fresh-as follows:
FLouR-Extra st. Louis and Superfne in
barrels and halCbarrels. = ~
SUGAR-COmmon. choice and crushed
MoLAssEs-Ba and halves.
HAMs-Sugar-curcd, Dufield and Stage and
shsy's.
BAcoN-Clear and ribbed sides and shoulders.
Pork, coffee, pepper, spices. lard, rice, can
dies, soap, wines, brandies. &c, for sale low by
BYRNE Il SHIELDS.
Oct. o. '59.-tf
Boots, Shoes and Russets.
M EMS thick double sole, calf, water proof
Nl Boots, grain horsemens Boots, iine pump
sole calf boots, boys calf hali-weit and double
sole boots.
RussErs-lO cases mems and boys No.
oak tanned, which we are selling lower than
ever before offered.
Heavy brogans for men and boys.
WOmen's brogans and boots.
Mems fine calf Congress CATERS.
A large assortment of misses and children's
shoes OF all kinds. -.
Ladies' goat, morocco, kid and cloth, lace
heel boots, buskins and slippers in every vari-
ETY., at w. BYRNE & SHIELDS.
Ready-Made Clothing.
0vERCOATS-Blac cloth, black and blue
~ beaver, pilot cloth and seal saqucs and
Fine black cloth, dress, fancy cass, satinet and
tweed saques and frocks. a
VEsrs-Black and fancy silk, satin, cashmere,
black and fancy colored plush velvet.
PANrs-Fine black doeskin, fancy cashmere,
jeans and kersey.
Shirts drawers, under.shirts, cravats, gloves
and gentlemen's furnishing goods generally.
nov.S. BYRNE Il SHIELDS.
Storage! storage!!
HAVING COMMODIoUs WAREHOUSE and
Ill CoTroN SHE'D. all cotton or merchandise
consigned to our care for storage or shipment
will receive the most prompt attention from
BYRNE Il SHIELDS.
Monroe, Oct. 6, '59.-tf.
The American Cotton Hoe.
~ Dozen OF these celebrated Hoes of all
IL sizes just received and for sale by
BYRNE Il SHIELDS.
Monroe, Feb. Is, 1860 2 TF-TTF 1t.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
Thomas Naughton,

Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Itn-,care, Stores, &C.
4s5sss sslssi - '''S q Monroe La
MANUFACTURER Of Sheet-Iron and Con-
M per- Cutters, Water-spolts, Tin Roofs,
Cotton Brands, &c., 10. 1at4aaA
~ Everything in my line manufactured to
order. Terms to Country Merchants reason
able. Aprl S. 1S60.--1y.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
Goal advertisements,

-. Stoves ! Stoves ! Stoves!
TNHE undersigned has just received, in addi-
i ton to his former large stock. an extensive
aud varied assortment of Cooking, Office, and
Heating Stoves, large and small, direct from
the st. Louis Foundry, and Of every imagin-
able pattern and price Those 10 need of Stoves
will get . bargain by calling upon.
=. }'2t}.l THOMAS NAUGHTON,
April s.. 1sG0.--ly]s4 4ai Monroe. La
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03
following we'll selected supply. vA

500 OF, SuIph. Quinine,
SO =" LIZA Morphis,
20 7" aStychaine.
10 q veratria,
SO lbs. rowd. Ipecac.,
SO /" Calomel, SO do.
Blue Mass, so do D'v'rs
pow'd.. so do Blue
Powd'd., 50 do Iolilt
Of Potassium, .,....
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03

DERSONS in need Of the above Invaluable
L articles, will always find complete assort-
ment at my Tin-ware establishment All sizes
and patterns constantly kept on hand, which
will be sold at moderate terms, 4 9 lLt
-l.s4l5 .na THOMAS NAUGHTON,s "a !,
April s, ls60.--ly.l Monroe, La.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-05-03

10 lb&a Cit. Iron and
Quinins, 10 do Am.
Ferrio Alum, SO ditto
Syr. Iotl. Iron, 500 ditto
Epson Salts, 500 Cop
psrAs. 500 do Alum,
1000 lbs. Span. WAit'g,
1000 lbs. Venetian Rcd,
1000 ditto Fircprool
Bridgewater Paint,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

ASornER PoNY ExPnEss A project is on
foot at Nevada city, to establish, a Pony Ex-
press between that place and Carson City.
We learn says the Nevada Democrat of W ed
nesday, that sufficient stock has already been
SUI scribed to carry out the enterprise The
intention is to connect Nevada with the over
land Pony Express at Carson City. Compe
tent Judges say that the distance letweeu the
two places can be made in eight hours, and
by this means Nevada will be placed Two
days nearer the East than by the present
route round by Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

SAMBo AGAIS.-On the 9th April, at
Troy. y. y, fugitive slave who hal ran
away from Virginia. was taken before the
United States Commissioner and remanded TO
his master. A dispatch says that writ of
habeas corpus was obtained. a mob of about
thousand persons collected, aud he wus
rushed to the river side and taken across to
West Troy in a ekiff. There he was again
arrested and again rescued, the mob being
chiefly composed of colored persons, who
broke into the Justices office and carried of
the fugitive in a carriage. Blows, istol
shots and knock downs occurred.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

STErnES A. DoUGLAs.-The San Francisco
Herald Of Tuesday. speaking of the Charles
ton Convention, says:
There is a report in the city that the mi
nority platform was, on Saturday, the 2Sth,
adopted that nominations for President were
offered, and that Mr.. Douglas received with
in twenty Of a two-thrd vote whereupon IA
scene Of great excitement ensued resulting in
Mr. Douglas nomination What reliance
may be placed in this it is impossible to tell
In another column of the Herald Of the
same date we find the following announc.
ement:
I'VE learn from authority which we deem
wholly reliable, that Stephen A. Douglas Of
Illinois, has been nominated for the Presiden.
ey ofthe United States by the Charleston
Convention
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10
Truly yours,
A Mttfrp 4 70


| In addition TO the above, says the Argus
we learn that Mr., Hitchcock of Stockton was
passenger on .he stage at the time Of the
robbery. The three highwnymen were
armed each with double barrelled shot gun
and had pistols on either side. After stop
ping the stage they took of the horses At
this time n traveller on horseback behind the
stage was also stopped. Two of the robbers
covered the driver and passengers with their
shot guns. while the third proceeded to break
open the express boxes. They had with
them an axe and Grove bar. 1t was with
some difficulty they succeeded in breaking
open the boxes. The letters were examined
very cody and replaced. After securing
the money in the boxes, the passengers were
called upon to disburse. Mr.. Hitchcock upon
being invited threw down ten dollars. saw
ing they might have it, but it wos noney
he had borrowed The robbers said If ,ha,
was the case he might keepit. Mr.. IL had
at the time bag of gold coin with him
which he thus saved. Another passenger
who had but little was told to retain it
Altogether, it was one Of the most cool and
daring robberies we have ever before heard
Of in this portion of the State
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

BmDGEr JONES, who threw herself from
the second story of a house in San francisco
died on Tuesday at the hospital in that city
from the effects of The injuries received. a
post 'aortem examination was made, and
death was found to have been caused by in
terpal rupture.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 10th.

TneATEE The pc, ,founauee went OIL last
evening. to crowded house. Tonight lhe
entertainment will consist Of two elegant
comedies. the "Serinus Family and Faint
Heart Never Won Fair Lady" Mr and Mrs.
Stark are winning new hurels among't Us,
by their charming renditious of character.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10
THE RACES.
oYrR TUE MARYsylLLr PARK COURSE.
THIRD DAY.

|
WEDNESDAY. May h.-A large concourse
Of people assemb. ed. and, as usual, there was
a goodly attendance Of ladies. -
The race was for purse Of $3.50. mile
heat, two best in three. Kate Mitchell. r. m.
was entered 10y David Mitchell. Jim Sher-
man. 2. 5 was entered by J. b. james. and
Susie Hawkins, 3. f., was entered Ly Harry
Peyton.
FIRST lIFAr.-At the tap Of the drum. the
three started beautifully. Kate Mitchell on
the inside. jim Sherman next, aud Susie
Hawkins on the outside.
Susie took the lead and kept 1t easily
Could have distauced both the others. hut
did not. Won the heat in 1856. Jim Sher-
man and Kate Mitchell ran very evenly to-
gether, but Sherman came out q little be-
hind
During the interval elnpsing between the
! first and second heat. the Judges announced
that the Mnrysyille Park Association would
give purse of $lO0. free to all trotting
horses now owned in Yuba county Race
to be best :hree in five to harness. Three
or more to start. to make race Entrance
$50. Horses to start directly after the two
mile race tod ~. (May lOth) Alb. johnson
entered s. h. Baby for the above purse; Jim
Barkley ". h. Kansas. and c. D. Bellows b
h. Mig.
SECOND HEAT.
Susie Hawkins inside. Jim Sherman second
and Kate Mitchell outside Susie took the
lead and kept it. Jim sherman was next
and Kate Mitchell the hndmost a.. Susie
won the heat without any trouble. Tine.
l:55t
Purse awarded to Mr.. Peyton. owner of
Susie Hawkins. who sent up to the judges
and reporters liberal supply of very excel
lent champagne. Good luck to Peyton!
The judges announced that Susie Hawkins
was entered for the great four mile heat on
Friday, and that the books would Le open
for ent les till Thursday at o'clock.
TO DAYS RACE TWO MILE HEAT
For the Citizens Purse, to day. s4OO, best
two in three, j. a. Merritt entered b. h. Billy
Hood, 3 year old. 10y imported Lawyer L.
5. Lathrop entered b. m. Bonnie Bell, by
Belmont out of Liz Givens, seven years old,
coors blue, green and white.
a scrub rhce was gotten up. during the
afternoon. as follows fora snall purse Dan
kirkpatrick entered b. h. Rough and Ready;
Chas. Cora entered b. h. BAlly; Jake Kicker
entered b. h. Jake. Bay won the race.
(single dash of mile in 2:O6.
The day was cool and pleasant. and a good
deal of excitement manifested by the crowd I
in attendance. i
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

The German May festivals in Francisco
closed on Tuesday morning The Bulletin
says that the operation has been most salts.
tory to the German Benevolent Society, un-
der whose auspices the festivities were con-
Quoted The expenses were about s7Oo
The receipts will not probably differ much
from $2oOO leaving n handsome balance Of
81 300 for the IIosnital.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

HEsrEGIAN.-lhe lesreriau for May has
Just come to hand. II contains a fine like
ness of zen. Winfield Scott. with biography
by Mrs F. II. Day. written in her usual flow
ing aud agreeable style; also a beautiful col
ored engraving and accompanying deserp-
number of original articles ly various con
tribulo,s The magazine will be found on
the counter Of Rnndal ( Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

Steamboat DIsAsrER.-On the night Of
the 26th April, the steamboat A. T. Lacy,
from St, Louis, bound to New Orleans. was
burned near Memphis Seven children and
six Of the crew were lost Boat valued at
S6,ooO. and cargo at $4,000. No insurance
and Is a total loss
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

TnE FOUNTAIN HEAD You ought to have
tasted some ofthe delicious ice cream sent up
to this Office. yesterday, by Mons, Peri of
the Fountain Head. ut the Water Works
Building. 1t was grentfuily cooling to the
inner man. and was as good ice cream as was
ever made in this neck Of woods The Teri
will please accept our thanks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

SHoorrSo AFFAIW.-On Sunday night. at
San Juan Monterey county, one Brondy ms.
saulted B B. Barker, the county surveyor,
vhereupon the hitter shot Broudy with a
pistol inhieting a severe wound. He fired
two or three shota, one of which slightly
wounded Lystander named Collins
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

UNFoRTuNATE.-We noticed yesterday. il
the Chain Gang. the familiar face of Frencl
shoemaker, who used TO peg away in a sort
of wooden cnge on one of our side. walks
We were sorry TO see him there, as We hat
supposed him to be an honest fellow. II
seems that, in an evil hour, he suffered Iii:
morbid appetite for something stronger than
water TO overcome him, and stole keg OF
lager beer. His offense might have been
much greater, and he should be regarded with
leniency. AS Burns says.
whats done we partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted"
Now, this poor shoemaker might have sto
len II keg of brandy. Instead of that, he on
ly stole k,g of lager. Think what a strug-
gle it must have been for him to leave the
brandy and take the lnger for all must ad-
nit that the brandy was the stronger temp
taion. The Recorder ought to pardon that
shoemaker out. for we believe it can lie dem
| onstrated that he actually did leave the keg
of brandy standing. We think. if we had
been his counsel, we could have picked a
jury around in these parts who would have
cleared him without leaving the box.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

OLD CoaNER.-Who does not know the
"Old Corner" where the Indian stands Z?
And who doset know that there the Ghziers
hold forth, and that they keep the very best
Of cigars aud tobacco? Those who don't
know it, are green" around Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

Tue RACE To-Day The big two mile race
to-day. at 3 o'clock P. N, will be one of excil'
ing interest There will he larger attend
anee than any previous day, since the open
ing OF the races.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas HoteI.
HIcKoK aCO,............... PROPRIETOR

HIcKoK co, Co.,....................PR .PRoPRIEToRs.
WEDNESDAY, May 9th 1900
Mrs Woodwork, Sac. q hughes, YanAee JIm's.
Mrs. HoHvr, do Clarke, OruVe.
Mrs q gIe, Deer Greek. J II Kelly, Butte county.
Mrs. BOGue, do q wilson, 10
A. Stewart & lady, Timb. Clay, San Juan.
W. Stewart & lady do } S Wright, sac. river
A. Kerby d ndy. Butte CO B Wi ship. Sac river.
X Z. Lacy Il lady, : +. u v HaWlty, :. T.
+. W. Null and laty IN Chambers, Campv.
X. Sch.IVrf badly, Dville SprSat,
II ID Dannecke lady. = J.W ,'trr, Chico.
r Unl or 4 family. States. l. II O,good, Chico.
r u Wlute lady Ii PorteE q tbriskie, Long Bar
y " WLee er 4 / u .b'ville.H n llawk kns Valley
Il Coad, Oroyine. J Cara Boar lIyer.
) d q amor do II Hide, Oroye.
| W Chcliur, G. V Hey. 4 Comstock do
! ) y Lewis do J Park, Sdcr mento.
| G ) Shuitz San Juan w W Jetfertls. Timlucioo.
W brady lo mile House Stewart, Deer Greek.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

TINS evening, at the Academy of Music in
s." F"""~is"o. Miss E A. littsinger will
make her first rofes,iunal appearance in that
cI'J. ana sne series Of dramatic and poetic
readings and reeitations.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

FRENcu MERINo SHEEP "A tine lot Of these
sheep are on exhibition at the Bulls Head
Static. Second street They are from stock
imported from France. 10y solomon W. jew
EFT, of Vermont, You that desire to improve
your stock, call aud see these fine. wooed
rams. See Mr.. Jewett's advertisement in an.
other column.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

REcoWDER's CuURr, YESTERDAY Tom Ia-
ley. for assault aud battery ON Chinnman.
was sentenced to pny line Of $50 or so TO
jlil IS days lie went to Jail.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

IT is said that Simunton who left for the
east on the last steamer. sold out his interest
in the Bulletin before his departure, and that
Thomas King, former editor will return
and take charge Of it columns
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

FoR TExAs.-A company Of emigrahts mum.
bering ihree families, with two four-horse
wagons and one light buggy, passed through
Stockton on Sunday bound for The State Of
Texas. Mr.. Austin was captain Of the party.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

MrRAMoN arrived at the city of Mexico on
the 7th April. with from sixteen to eighteen
hundred men lie has sent bitter letter to
Secretary Cass, relating to the captured stea-
mera
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

IL the Sacramento Court OF Sessions, James
Thayer alias English, convicted Of perjury.
has been sentenced to imprisonment in the
State Prison for the t, ,rm Of one year.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

Morris Cohn, the young man WHO was in
Jnrrd at San Francisco 10y the explosion of fire
crackers. on the occasion the reception of
Governor DcWney, is considered out Of dam
ger
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-10

DivoRoE-ln the Twelfth District Court,
sarah Appleton has obtained divorce from
her husband, Jonathan Appleton