davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

Il EXCHANGE Two RESIDENCE on hanst'Gsg9ae
one with three acres of Ground attached large orchard Of Pea,
Trees and other Froi in o bearing Oraamsnt Trees Of
LARGE size The large and well arranged IN ae i'm
mediate vicinity OF and churches and hpugn near the
city have the retirement Of the coony Tnse places are
moi ed by any the vicinity and will be sold or
changed for NerYofk Brooklyn property perc-os
age ray remain on mortgage. JACOB b. JEWErf, Tough
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-10
MARYsvILLE, CAL TUESDAY MORNING. JULY TO- 1860.
Sperial 0utitrs,
RaGicaI Cure OF Runture.

1-rD DR.. D. W. e. EICE, having perfected
- y arrangements with DR.. MARSH, of New
York, for the and sale of his "RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS" desires oinform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE that he has now on hand a
full and complete assortment VI this celebrated insru
ment, and will devote his special attention to its ap
pication and subsequent necessary treatment, to all
those who may place themselves under his care.
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RICE feels assured
that ALL cases of Rupture susceptible of cure can be
enectaly and permanently relieved by the use Of this
Instrument it being peculiarly adapted to the anato
my Of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort. " ~
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been efTcctuay cured
ONCE at the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN CO.,
81 Street, Marysville. sepl5.tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-10

ADVERTISING square of twevelnes anu
more than sx lines first insertion g. each subsequent
assertion Al 50 When advertisements are inserted at
inte, vals each insertion will be charged as the hrst
For half square six lines or more than tnree' hst
ise tion 42 each subsequent one 81 For three lines
or less, rst insertion 81 so. Monthly advertisements
of ore square of 10 lnes $40. When changed at the
end " each month, an extra charge Will De maue.-
ines per month, 81. For three lines per month 10
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-10
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday g, and contains
twenty eight columns OF reading matter. The aim oI
we pull fishers will be to make 1t good paper ana
Huttable cGertng forrriendsin the AtlanticStates.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-10
TERMS OF FHE DAILY.
MUSICAL.

TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-
l. Mad,mOselle MAT hide DORvAL wishes to
give French Piano and Singing Lessons Residence
No. IL High street, between First and Second.
Enquire NJ her rooms frnm IL to 4 O'Clock, or from
to ten O'Clock, p. NJ Terms for five lessops-given
at her the residence of the pupl-$5, in ad-
vance The Lady will also attend musical parties.
jeS-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-10

1ENWo UF The WEEhLI.
PER YEAR, ( by mail FIVE DOLLARS.
Sis Months. ....$3 90 Three Months E. So 90
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-10
NO. ~.
1allp 9atlonal Acmurrat.
p X . s p Z Q TU s
OF THE WEEKLY
NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.

As the grand campaign of the Democracy
against the Republican Party, with the prize Of
the Presidency in view, is at hand, and as the
contest will be a long, strong and bitter one, and
as the NATIONAL DEMOCRAT will sustain the Dem.
ocratc Flag by whomsoever borne, so that be be
the legitimate nominee Of the Party, we deem it q
fitting time, TO call upon the friends Of the Demo-
crit cause throughout the country to come to
our support. The larger the circulation Of our
Weekly in the interior, the more shall we be able
to do for the benefit of the Party, and we hope T.
see the friends of Popular Sovereignty. Conserva.
tism and the Union rally around U.s. They can be
assured that we shall never abandon their cause
nor betray their confidence nor prove laegard
in the advocacy of their principles.
The WEEKLY DeMocRAr contains in every issue
TWENTY-EIGIITc columns Of reading matter. a
ueportion of which is devoted to political dis
cusson, and the rest to news, fDreign and domes.
tic, and to literary topics In short, we shall en-.
deavor, as heretofore, to make the WEEKLY DEM
ocRAT not only a staunch and reliable Political
Journal, but paper which shall be welcome to
the families and homes of our fellow citizens.
Our terms, in advance, will be found below -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

How THE HooSUMAN MONKEYS KILL SNAREs.-
The banyan tree is the favored habtation Of these
monkeys; and among its many branches they play
strange antics, undisturbod by any foes excepting
snakes. These reptiles are greatly dreaded by the
monkeys, and with good reason However, it is
said that the monkeys kill many more snakes in
proportion to their loss, and do so with curousy
refined cruelty. A snake may be ceiled among
the branches of the banyan, fast asleep when it is
that the reptile really is sleeping, the monkey
steals upon it noiselessly, grasps il by the neck,
tears it from the branch and hurries it the ground.
He then runs TO. a fat stone, and begins to grind
down the reptiles head upon it, grinning and chat
toring with delight at the writings and useless
struggles of the tortured snake, and occasionally
inspecting his work to see how it is progressing.
as to deprive it of its poisonad fangs, he holds
great raoiGings over his helpless foe and tossing
it TO the young monkeys, looks compacently at its
destruction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. - The Selma
Reporter of Saturday last has the following:
We learn that gentleman driving d carriage in
which his wife, child and servant were riding, at
tempted to cross the track about one mile from
MonteValo, few feet in advance of the engine,
apparently unconscious of its proximity, although
the whistle had been blown, and the bell was ring
ing. The carriage was smashed and torn to
pieces, the gentleman and child and servant
thrown with great violence some distance from
the track, and strange to say, received but little
injury, being more frightened than hurt. The
lady was thrown on the front part of the engine,
between the end OF the boiler and the bumper, and
was in that position two or three hundred feet
She was badly bruised, and for time insensible,
but gradually recovered her senses. They were
Immediately taken to house close by, and
physician called in attendance, who reported the
lady Is injuries not dangerous.
The gentleman, we are glad to learn, exonerates
the conductor and engineer from all blame, and
states that he heard the cars and bell, but he saw
buggy pass little before, and concluded the
train had passed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

WHITE SwAN.-Mr. Benjamin Folkes brought to
our office yesterday white swan, which was killed
a day or two ago in the Mississippi river opposite
Warrenton, in this county, by negro belonging to
Mr; I. G. Bedford. 1t measured eight feet eight
seven inches from its beak to the end of its feet.
1t weighed twenty-five pounds-the usual weight
of the swan is twenty pounds. Such thing as
swan in this neighborhood was never heard of be-
fore by the Oldest inhabitant. fVicksburg Wing.
White swans are, we believe, quite common on
the upper Missssppi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

AUSTRIAN CRuGLTy.--A Lombard friend of mine
was sitting in one OF our eaffs the other evening"
when 8. young itnerant eantata'ee entered aad re-
CALLED the company present with some earicatured
moroccan from the /" TFoyatore,a to the usual ae-
compartment oil an asthmatic harp or cracked
guitar. Her song ended, she went round the cir
Gle, tin Saucer in hand collecting contributions,
and as she stopped before my friend be recognized
her somewhat worn but far from nnastraetise face
as belonging to eoantrywoman of his, whom he
had been in the habit of seeing and hearing some
years back in the cafes of Mantua, :. What brings
yon so lar away from home ~ said he; and added,
3estingiy. have the Austrians been too hard upon
you. tooo the girls countenance darkened over
in moment and she turned away, without word,
10 one of tie other tables, while another Of the sit
ters,by remarked to my friend " She was fiogged,
yon know, at Mantua, by the Austrians p and TO a
question the subject put to her later in all kind
ness and sympathy, by the former speaker, she re-
Piled. with bitter emphasis: "Ay, they did fog
, me. if you want to know. They gave me four and
twenty lashes for crime nor sin, and after that
| Mantna was no home for me ~
Florence Core. poadenne ei the Atheneufn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

A NOBLE MOTHER BURNED TO DEATIL--A cores
pondent Of the Syracuse Journal thus speaks of
the victim in the Skaneatsles burning fluid case:
Mrs. Mitchell survived until nearly o'clock in
great agony, mitigatea only by the use of chloro-
form; which was all that could be administered
for her benefit. the whole surface, nearly, being
burned to crisp.
The maternal instinct was beautifully ILLUSTRATED
in the case of Mrs Mitchell, whose little boy, six
years old, was asleep up stairs when the accident
occurred. As soon as she found her clothing in
flames which could not be extinguished, she ran
Immediately out of doors, fearing that the house
would take fire and burn up her boy; and when
her husband came into the room upon reaching
his house, her first exclamation, upon bearing his
agonising groans, was:
"0h, Jim, am dying for disobeyiag you; but
| have saved our boy.''
And almost the last words tho poor sufferer
uttered were
take good care of Charley"
She was a beautiful young woman in the lower
of her age; and her terrible death was the saddest
| tragedy have ever witnessed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

REFUSAL oF HEENAN TO GIVE spARRIaa ExHr-
BITIoS IN CaNApA.-The st. GATHERINGS GO. W.
Herald is wroth at Heenan for Disappointing the
citizens ofthat town IA the matter of pugilistic
exhibition to which he and his acompanions in
armsn had advertised to treat them. The Herald
expresses itself aftea this fashion,;
The champion has bean here the crowds
have looked at hira-gazed at him until their eyes
were ready to start out ei their heads but still
the einyinciblen John G. Heenan fooled 'em.p
The aforesaid Jehn c.. DO it snowa to all men, has
very high op:aion of himself ard when he came
to Ibis town lest evening and aseertained the size
of our hall, h9 refused 10 show the coG popii the
elephant, evan at so cents and II head. The hall
was too small to suit John c., and therefore the
hundreds ct eager ones who crowded into town to-
+ "hage sight, had to go home disappointed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

EXECUTION or Al Hardened CRIMINAL, Last
Saturday, a negro man, convicted sometime since
of murder by the Holly Springs Court, paid the
penalty of his crime on the gallows. "A short time
previous to his execution he addressed the crowd,
confessing his guilt not only on the charge pre-
ferred, but also acknowledged having in bis life
committed four other murders, for none of which
he has been suspected. Shortly before the drop
fell he expressed the utmost satisfaction at the
flattering prospect of dining with the devil.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

STEELE INVERTED. During the gale on Satur-
day evening, Sd inst, the spre of one Of the Con
gregational churches in Durham was blown off in
singular manner. By some means the wind got
under it. and tnrnedit completely over, SO that the
point Of the spre entered the roof, and the steepe
was left inverted and sticking out of the end of the
house. The damage by the falling of the Wooster
Place Church spire, in New Haven, the same eve
ming, is estimated at $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

MURDER IN MISSISSIPPI Memphis Argus is
informed by gentleman from Grand Junction that
a negro murdered white man last Friday near
Grenada, Yaabusaa county, Miss. His. motives
sor SO doing did nos trsnspire. The murderer was
arrested and finally confessed his crime. At FIRST
it was decided te execute him without recourse to
law, but better counsel prevailing, he was deliv
cred over to- tAe officers and committed to Jail.
Our informantsiid not learn the name Of the Mur-
arad poau
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

STATE LOUISIANA,
Punish of Orleans city OF New Orleans, :
Be 1t remembered that this 18th day of December 1863,
before The subscriber, Justice of the Peace for the
city aforesaid personally appeared omer Gaar President
and A. sereher Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Insurance
Company, New Orleans who beng duly according
law do epoe and say that the just and
ue and correct transcript from the books of said Company
o. GAILBARD, President.
A. SCHRETBER, Secretary.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me- this day, December
u. 1889. ARTHUR SAuGIER,
Third Juseeoft the Peace for she Parish of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees resolved pay six per
eres the outstanding Certificates Of Profits for the years 1885,
aud ls and after the second MONDAY in February
The Board OF Trustees have declared dividend OF Ten
Per Cent the earned Premiums OF the Company for the
ending November 80 1883 for which Certificates will OF
Issued on and after the second MONDAY in February
-TRGSEgEs-
Geo. " West R. p Hunt
JAS. A, White, MI Musson
Douglas West, Martin Gordon, IT,
p JamisoI, Numa Augustin,
Ar Mltenberger, Gesaira Olivier
]. Lesy, A BONN,
9mer Gatlard.
The Company costinueto against the peri If a
and rivers and loss aud damage by FIRE. the rates
premiums. - -st'H iose' y
az oedee, No, earondcet street. dis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

FROM LAFoURcHE. Union of Saturday last
says:
On Thursday last we were visited by one of the
heaviest rains we have had this fall since which
the weather has been very cool. The planters are
now too far advanced in their sugar making oper-
atoms to apprehend any serious effects from
SnYern FROST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

REsPITED- d. Totty, who was to have been
hung on the ID inst, in Richmond, for the murder
of his sister-in law, Miss Thom hut was respited
further respited until the 10Th inst, when without
the nterpesltion of the Governor, his execution
will take place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

AN EXTRAORDINARY UAsB.-The st. Louis Re-
publican has the following:
John holland lost his eyesight few days ago
under somewhat singular circumstances. He felt
nothing peculiar about his eyes on retiring for the
night but on awaking the next morning he found
that one of his eyes had actually collapsed and
protruded from the socket so that he could not
close his eyelids. Two or three nights afterwards
similar occurrence happened to his remaining
eye, and he was thus made perfectly blind. He
loss of his eyesight was caused by over exertion
and strainng of the nervous system. The unfortu-
nate man was about the police Office Saturday
and his eyes presented shocking appearance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

a. DISCOVERY IN ANCIENT AREnrTEcrURg,..- A.
most interesting fact has recently been discovered
in regard to the architecture Of the ancient recia9
temples Persons in the habi. Of noticing buldinrs
in imitation Of the Grecian style have seen that
all failed 70 have perfect resemblance, that here
was something lacking. The church of the Made.
lame, at Paris, bnlt without regard to expense,
bat with tie sole desire of making perfect fmita-
ton Of a GTecian temple, had the same apparent
defects. The foundation seems to be sinking in the
middle, and the columns seem to be ont Of place.
By accident, while examining the ruins Of Athens,
an English architect had discovered that the lines
Of the foundation were not horizontal and the CO.
lrmns not perpendicular. A close examination by
others had revealed the fact that the horizontal
line, continued to great LENGTH has the appear
ance of curve, and that a perpendicular line
seems to bend outward. To overcome this, they
inclined the columns towards each other and made
the horizontal lines Of the foundation and the
architraye somewhat curved, thus applying the
rules Of mathematics and showing that they must
have been acquainted with comic sections.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15


Swain's,
Perry's Dead SHOT,
Jayne's Tonic,
kerl's,
J a. Fahnestock's,
McLesn's,
BALSAN AND COUGH REM,
5.l 55o EDIES. a9
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher,
~,
HASTINGS Naptha,
Shsrman's Balsam,
Buehan's Hungarian, NY.
Bayis's Wild Cherry and Tar,
shenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholomew's Expectorant,
Halls Balsan,
Swaym's Syrup OF Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Peetoral, $50
Taylor'H Balsarn LiverWort,
Jayne's Expectorant,
Winer's Elecampaine, @9
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
Mrs. Gardeners Iiyerwort,
Stadleyis Cherry Expsotorant,
London's Indian do
Or. ROSES do "
McIean's Strengthening Cor
s4RsAPsARILLAs.
Dr.. John Bulls, s.. 5uH
s. p. Townsend's,
Sands's,
#- 81 Old jacob Tounsend'e,
Osrpenter's
FIN Wyncoopis, o@.=m
Shakers,
Grafenberg's,
Bfistors,
Guysott's Yellow Dock.
PIIASfBRS.
Wells Strengthening,
Jew David or Hebrew
ZBadaaG's,
Ehapp,s Indian
Alcork'a Porous,
Gri6ifthis Adhesive,
AaSA@Ah ny A4hiCS
LISIhIENTS.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Iini
rlent.
DIR. Sweat's.
Mezlcan Mustang, ..
Farrell's Arabian,
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
Hunts, w
Hayer's,
Wa2sWorthts Rheumatic,
Tobias's YenitiRn,
Howe'a Nerve and Bone,
keliiager's,
Gardeners,
Bartine's Horse
Merchants Gargling,
Cherokee. So g.
Jayne's.
AGUE REMEDIES, etc.
0sgood's Indian Ghogogue,
Stephens Compound.
Rowand's Tonic Mixture, M
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
WynSoop's Tonic,
Speeds FebTifuge,
Vegetable Febritngs.@
LoIENGES. 49, m
Sherman's Cough and Worm,
Bryan's Pulnonic Waters,
Locock's Pnlmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Tricopherous,
Lyons Kathairon,
Bnrnett's Coeoaine,
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Phalon's Hair luvigorator:
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's Wahpene,
Isondon's Oriental flair Tonic,
HaHel's Eau Lustrale,
Odridge's Balm of Columbia,
Railways Circassian Balm.
PANAGEAS.
Swaln's Houek's, :
Guilenfs Indian Vegetable,
L.ongley's Great Western.
OINTMENT AND SALVES.
Dally's Magical Pain Extractor
Professor Hoiloway's Ointment,
McAllister's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic Salve, Fryor's
Pile,
aray's Harrison's Specific,
frask's Magnetic, Jndkin's,
Lopdon,s All-Healing, Russis.
B1TTERS. @
Mefat's Phoenix, Blaks's Arc
matte, M "
Old Sachem.
DR.. j. Bovee Deds'.
Hibbard's Wild Cherry, &
Richardson's Sherry Wine, :
Hutching's Vegetable D dyspepsia
VANDERyEERiS sc
Druggists and Msrehan
articles contained in the above
vantage by calling or sending /
be found the most extensive Sss(
MEDICINES in the United )
Please address, j. Y
GENUINE d
ma II Nos. q 4ni Isl
-------=-------l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION IN NEBRASKA Omaha,
Nov. 10-At o'clock this afternoon the boiler in
Davis steam saw mill, situated in the Southern
part of the city, exploded, demoshing the build
ing, killing the engineer, Benjamin kirkpatrick,
and injnring two others. The owner of the mill
and workman were scalded, but it is hoped will
recover. The boiler was thrown some hundred
and fifty feet. The loss is about $500; no in.
snrance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15

"SoaE DoRG.',-A very clever French gentle
man named /. 3. G. Perry, a resident of New York,
but now temporarily soiournng at Saratoga, prides
himself particularly on his knowledge of dogs, for
which he has huge passion. Tan terriers are his
peculiar fayorites in the dog Ene, and on these
his knowledge and experience are varied and ex-
tensive. Recently Chilly Hudd3eston was at Sara
toga, and while there was quite intimate with the
Frenchman. The principal sabject of conversa-
ton was dogs, and the Frenchrnan was given to I'M
derstand that Huddleston had 3 most remarkable
variety of imported black and tan terriers and the
quality of Bills dogs were so highly extolled by
the Sarategians, that the FreRchman became ex~s
tremely anxious to procure some of that breed.
Bill promised TO forward one Immediately to the
enthusiastic Freachman. Gays passed on and Bill
did not redeem his promise, for he had no dogs to
send, having never owned blood canine in the
whole course of his life.
The Frenchman telegraphed and wrote and sent
word over and over again to have of those re-
markable imported CANNES sent to him, but they
did mt come, and so being unable to stand the
neglect longer, he drove Down here three or four
days ago especially to procure one of Hnddleston's
dogs. William was out OF town and did not see
the Erenchman, who was compelled to return in
sorrow, not having been able TO procure speci-
men of the favorite breed. When William re-
turned, however, he made up his mind to at once
relieve the anxiety of his many friends. Accord
ingly he bargained with Chambers to procure for
him forthwith the meanest looking dog in town, o
feat that was speedily accomplished at Cost of
81 so. The animal was tall, thin, dirty ugly-look-
ing, perfectly spritless and certainly the meanest
looking specimen of the dog kind that mortal man
ever looked on.
Pots Of paint and brushes were procured, and
skiilful artists at once proceeded to convert the
dog into fancy black and tan. The paint was
put on thick, the red and black being here and
there relieved by white spots, so that when the
animal left the hands of the artsts he was preba-
bly, the most singularly marked animal ever seen
in this or any other locality. He was next deco
rated with huge wire muzze, AN oddity in itself,
and then yellow and red ribbons completed the
decorations. Next the animal was placed in a
large crate to be forwarded bysexpress to thesdog
fancying Efenchman. The following is the insorip-
ton on the huge direction card attached lta. the
wooden cage:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-15
10 U. EN-
MARVIN HOUSE, Saratoga, n.



This side keep dry, G. o. d. Handle with care Import
ed by Dr. Kane. cross Of Esqninaux with ST. Bernard
breed No name for him known.
From Professor W. d. Huddsesou, Dog Fancier.
Saturday afternoon the dorg'' was started by
express for his destination, and as he was taken
through the streets in his cage in an express wagon
crowds followed to obtain a sight at the. strange
looking animal, and the whole town was in a broad
grin over the event" When the Frenchnan re-
ceiyes this fancy dorg' and looks at his coat of
many colors, we have no doubt that he will be
slightly astonished, and win own up that Huddle-
ston's imported dogs are of most singular bzaed.