davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

LETTERS have been received from the Hon.
J. c. MeKibben to the effect that he would
leave for California Immediately on the ad
journment of the Charleston Convention.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

IT is stated that Garibaldi, being native
OfNice, becomes French citizen by its an
nexation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

The Overland Mail, with dates from St.
Louis to April 2Sd, arrived in San Francisco,
Monday afternoon.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

The mOnagerie af "Old Adams" was. on
Its arrival at New York. purchased by Bar
mum.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

Mss DAVENPORT, the well known actress,
arrived at San Francisco on the steamer
Golden Age
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Treadweu & Co.'s
LIST OF MACHINES
THE HARVEST OF 1860.

-
Manny's celebrated peaper and Mower combined
Made by Woods, of Hoosic Fals,-made IN 1859
stronger and better than ever before cuts six feet
snugy packed for shipping remote districts. Made
expressly for Treadwei Co, San Francisco.
MET O'mIclx' Reaper, with new improvements,
made In 1852 being the latest and best machines ever
turned out by him. Six feet cut Made expressly for
Treadwell Co., San Francisco
HUSsEY'S Reaper,-substantial and effective ma
chine.
BURRALL's Reaperf-a good and enduring Reaper.
SEYMOUR & M0RGAN's or n. Y. Keaper.-A fair
machine. Cuts six feet.
KETCHUM'S Mower-Does not reap. Cuts ave
EAGLE Reaper and Mower. Cam motion, cuts ave
feet.
WOODS Moving Machine splendid two horse
wooDs swather, new machine, worked by two
horses from behind can be raised and lowered to suit
HarvcstorS
| HAINES' Illinois Harvester. most desirable ms.
chine. Cuts feet and is twice effective as ReA'
| pers, at same expense OF running.
ThrOShoras
TREADwELL'S 10 Horse, made after the "Russer
pattern, by Spencer. very superior machine.
| SPtNCERS 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, with
Perigo Power--better made than
RUSS ELLIS 10 Horse celebrated Threshsr, made at
Mass'lon, Oki".
made by Nourse Mason Co.
HALLS 8 and 10 Horse Thresher, sm h's Power-
| WHITMAN'S 8, s and Horse Threshers, far supe.
| rior to any other machines Of their sizes.
EMERYs and uorse Threshers very simple
and durable machine.
Horse P0wer@s
PERIGO's and 10 Horse Powers.
PITTS and 10
SMITHS and 10
WnITMAN'S 2, 4, and Horse Power.
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Betting, &c.
In the country. The machinery comprises the very
best kinds In use and great, improved in make and
adaptaby to the California market.
For sale low, by
TREADWELL & CO.,
mhl5-Sms Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

GOSSIP ABOUT THE GREAT DIAMOND Wed
DING.-At last accounts, rumors were adoat
in New York concerning Mr. and Mrs Oviedo
who after their diamond wedding, (which
everybody has heard of) went to Cuba. as
loving to all appearances, as two turtle doves.
A letter from New York dated April goth,
says:
II is whispered that a disagreement, or
something worse. has sprung up between the
fierce millionaire and his wife, and that the
latter is coming home In grief to the parental
roof
And there seems to be trouble In this di-
rection, also. A Sunday paper gives curren
ey to the story that the grocer who furnish
ed the wines and liquors for the great we'd
ding has just entered a suit against Lieut..
bartlett for $700, that being the the amount
said.
And there is yet another turn In this very
curious affair. was told yesterday that 1t.
bartlett himself-the happy father Of the
nnappy bride Of the Overwhelmingly happy
Uuoan millionaire. went out on Saturday in
she steamship Adriatic. as purser, or first
u"a'e' or in some other subordinate capacity.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

GEnNAN MAY FEsrIvALs.-The Germans
axe the lead In public festivities of purely
social nature This year they have celebra.
Yea the coming of May in most of the large
owns Of the State. The musical and gym
nasnc clubs are the managers of most Of the
iestiVals.-Aha
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Spetial YOtires.
MRS. WINSLOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teethIng which greatly fa
ctate the process OF teethng by softening the gums
reducing all infamaton-will allay all pain, and is
sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it mothers
viii give rest to yourselves, and relief and health TO
your infants. Perfectly safe In all cases. See adver-
usement In another column. may4-ly
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

YELLOW FEVER AT AcoAPULco. From a
gentleman who arrived on the steamer Gold.
en- Age, the Bulletin learns that there was a
great panic at Acapulco, about the yellow
fever, of which eleven persons had died with
in seven days 1t says:
The steamer took on board for humanity S
sake, the women and children of some Amer
leans who had died Of the fever. When the
vegetable peddlers came out in their canoes
to the ships side, by order of the captain,
the lines that they threw up tor the passen-
gers to draw up the baskets by were cut by
the walters, and none of the passengers were
allowed to go on shore. The day after the
Age left Acapulco, steerage passenger died
"of the fever" but whether the disease was
yeLlow fever or not, we are in the dark.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

IT is proposed to get up grand eelebra-
tion Of the Fourth Of July in San AndresA
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

WIN II. DAILY, ESQ:
DEAR SIR:-Your "AR0NATIo VALLEY Wits
KY is received, and, after careful examination,
hnd 1t to be pure article entirely free from the
sdultsrating Ingredients so freqeuntly used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
MisteIlanfous.
CHILD'S ELASTIC
FIRE AND WATER PROOF

FIRE AND WATER PROOF
Q p M Z N II r Q OF I N @.
pATTENTED January, IsJ7-awarded the FIRST
Premium at the Mechanics Fair, 1855. Its kX-
= hLihNCE viLdleated by its UNRIvALED Sue
eB- ALL WORK GUARANTEED III
For Adhesvensss, Elasticity, Durability and all the
.eqnestes Of good roof, It stands without rival
Areh'eets, Builders and all who wish new Roofs laid
OF 1u ones repaired will hnd It to their inteeest to call
and examine this Roofing.
ap2Ouh JOHN BARBEE Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
LOST.

OtHECK No. 1870, on Decker, Jewett Paxton dated
~ May Z 1861, for $451 payable TO Smith or bearer,
and signed Joseph F. Smith, The 6nder will be suit
ably rewarded by returning the same 10 the ofce OF
MARYsVILLE GAS CO.; and all persons are forbid
negotiating for the same as payment has been stopped
maye-u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
WANTED

A SITUATION by a woman, as Cook, Chamber
N maid or tn general house work. Apply at the
WESTERN HOUSE. mayl0-1w*
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
Examining Physicians Report.

MARYsvILLE, May lst, 1860.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors for Yubd
County:
The undersigned, Examining Physician for the
County Hospital for the present year, presents his
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
San 1ranrisru Sduertisements.
DALY'S
AR q M TIC
VALLEY WHISKY.
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

FOR MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position in the worlds estima-
ton, which justeS its Proprietor in claiming for
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as 1t Is, bya process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows where but in a favored locality in the
Valley Of the MonOnz zshela, and containing partI
Gle of deleterous fixture; has acquired reputa
ton for perfect purity and Intrinsic excellence based
solely uponits inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited. Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
Is most urgently recommended. Already has II fouud
It's way Into the principal public and private Hospl
tails In the country, and wherever It has been once
used, II forthwith becomes a necessity.
The attention of consumers is called to the GertA-
Gates Of the following well known chemists:
have analysed sample Of "DALY's AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and and 1t TO be u pure article
oil the haver, and without any deeterlous admixture
=. JAMES 4. CMLToS, NJ. d. Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
CLOTHING,

which we will sell at as reasonable rates any house
in the city. Call and examine for yourselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
may2-my ]. 4 L, MORRIS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
ger advertisements.
BENSLEY WATER CURE
AND
MOtOrp1thic Institution {!
DIR. BARLOW J. SMITH.

~ ORMEILY PROPRIETOR Of the Water Cure
n aud Motoipathic Establishment in Sacramento.
has located his Institution In san Francisco on stock.
ton street,c rner OF Pacific, tc be known as
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
MARYSVILLE CONFECTIONERY
AND
Ice Cream Saloon,
OPPOSITE THE WATER WORKS.

ORNAMENTED CAKES for Weddings, Balls and
~ Parties Ice Cream and Ice Cream Pyramids ct
a short notice.
GA m a 9@
Manufactured and sold at Wholesale and Retail.
Please give ca II and we warrant to give salts
SNYDER, ZIMMERMAN DUCK.
maYa.mH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

STATE AssATKR's OFFloR, 81 SOMERSET ST,
BosToS, Mass, April 18th, 1858.
WM. u. DAILY, New York;
Dear Sr-I have male chemical analysis Of your
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and hhd it pure,
hne-havored Rye Whisky, contqjning no lnjuriou.
matter Of any kind, and recommend it as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
OHARLEs T. JACKSON, M D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

Quarterly Report, as flllnws
No. patients in Hospital Feb. /, 1860, 48
Admitted during the month, %
Discharged %
Died " S
March lst,-In Hospital, A
Admitted during the month, Is
Discharged Is
Died Q
April lst.-in Hospital, 42
Admitted during the month, IS
Discharged IS
Died 3
May 1st In Hospital AZ
Respectfully,
r. H. MCDANIEL,
Examining Physician.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16
NJ n.

TTNHE subscribers have removed their CLOTHING
i ESTABLISHMENT to the store lately occupied
by s. Goodman Co.,
IS ID street, NTarySVilIe,
Where they will keep constantly on hand complete
a nssnrIment nf--
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-16

80 IF you WANT TO DRINK an exceed -
sYcslnsly pleasant and healthy Tonic, and at -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
The Cbar,e.ton Couycn,,op.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The following call
has been furnished here for publication to-
morrow:
"WAsHINGToS, March 24.-The members Of
the Democratic National Committee are re-
quested to meet in Washington, on Thursday,
April 8, for consultation on important busi-
ness. \ full and prompt attendance is de-
sired.
[Signed.l I'D. +. SMALLY, Chairman.
81. II. GEORGE, c. l.. VALLANDIGHAM, JU-
LIUs HEssEE, Secretaries"
Six or eight members of the Committee are
already in the city. II is understood that no
change will probably be made as to the place
of holding the Convention, but it is thought
important that the Committee should be
called together to satisfy public opinion. and
in the hope that the grievances complained Of
at Charleston may be abated. The clamol
for a change continues unabated from differ
ent sections. There is some talk from indi-
vidual delegates, now here, of an informal
call upon the several State delegates to con-
fer at the same time with the Democratic
National Committee on the above-named
subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
COVINGTON NEWS.

CRcUIT COURT.-The following is the ar
rangement of the Circuit Court docket, for
the ensuing three days:
Thirteenth Day to-day. Farmers Bank
of Kentucky ps. John Wolff &C.; Thomas
Greer Us. Samuel J. Walker, &C.; NJ. NJ. Ben
ton Us. B. f. Sanford; Edward Seeleyvs. P. s.
Bush; Joseph Bowling Us. G. Middendorf et
al; Falls, Brown & Co. Vs. John Kearney.
Fourteenth Day Tuesday. Lindsay, Web
ster, &c. Vs, Albert Webster &C.; d. ]. Thomas
rs. Odd Fellows Association; John Cox's s
executor rs. F. L. Cox; ]. W. Lowry Vs.
David Adams; E. Zimmerman ps. F. Kehler;
Mary Helm Vs. City of Covington.
Fifteenth Day { Wednesday. flames P.
Patton rs. Benjamin Northcutt; B. Seiber ps,
w. d. Timberlal1e; William ii. Hunt Us. j. r.
Hallam; w. A. Graham US. City of Covington;
Jeffrey Seymour vs. Stephens & Jenkins
William Frazier Us. John d. Patch.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS are twelve men
and six women now in the Jail; and three
men, six women and eight children in the
County Poor-house.
POLICE MATTERs.-Terry 0'Brien was held
over in the sum of $50 ON Saturday last by
Mayor Foley, to keep the peace, the warrant
being sworn out by his wife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
AMiJsisMisNTs.

PIKE's OPERA-HoUsE.--Joe Gougcnheim,
who II will be remembered, shone, in company with
her sister Adelaide, some months ago At the Ma
tonal, with luster which was not Mt all dazzling iu
its brilancy will open the Opcra-house this even.
Ing with dramatic version Of The Doom Of Derili.
There Is an excellent company at this
and although not complete, we doubt not II will be
able to render this play quite effective as II il
capable Of being made for there is no stupidity
beyond that Of the New York Ledger, and the plays
dramatized from lis pueriie stories reach the tran
sccudental apcx Of all that Is unintercsting.
Joey Is pretty, clever, piquante and very good
actress In burlesquc and soubrette pars yet we can
not avoid the thought that rs "tlonne Deiaforet
she will lose the admirers she has already made in
this city. Viola Crocker, Addie Proctor, Sheridan,
Chaplin and the rest greatly add to the attraction;
and we, therefore, advise all the admirers Of the
Ledger to visit the 0pera-housc this evening" for In
the performance Of The Mdidens Voc, they will
doubtless ind entertainment In every way worthy
Of them.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Matilda Heron and
James W. Wallack, ir., close their engagement at
the National this evening. The former has lost
some Of that fire and spirit which made her Camille
so absorbing aud sympathetic and yet in her rem
dering ofthose passages in which the womans heart
shines through the text she throws all the tender
ness Of her own nature into her impcrsonation and
portrays IL In manner entirely her own. The lat
ter has not recovered from the tendency to the
strictly melo-dramatic, which always marred his
performances, still through all this there shines the
true artistic light all tho brilliant, for the
darkness with which II is surrounded.
They will leave the city tomorrow for Louisville
so that this will probably 10 the last time their
friends will see them together. The performance
will open with Marie de CherreWse, Matilda Heron in
the title role and Mr.. Wallack as "The Duke" and
conclude with three acts Of OIrer Tiria.
Tomorrow evening Harry Eytnge will produce
the spectacular drama Of The Deri aud Doctor Favs-
ts, which II is said has been gotten up with great
care and considerable expense.
WooD's THEATER.-Mr. Chanfrau remains
at this cosy and popular establishment throughout
tho coming week. lie has goodly number Of ad-
mircrs in the city, and they find him apparently all
they could desire. We do not admire his style or
the plays which to be his avorites but to those
who do he will prove as entertaining as he can The
performance tonight will begin with Linda, he
Cigar Girl Of Nev York, and close with the local
extravaganza entitled Varieties, in both of which Mr.
{. will appear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF ST. XAyIER
CHURCH.-The cornerstone of the new Catho-
lie Church on Sycamore-street, between Sixth
and Seventh, was laid yesterday afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies The different
Catholic societies of the city met at one
o'clock at the Cathedral and formed into pro-
cession under the direction of Michael N.
Keating, when, after marching through
many of the principal streets of the city, they
proceeded to the site of the new ediiice
The procession was very long, and before
the hour at which the cornerstone was TO be
laid, the street was thronged with people, to
the amount Of eight or nine thousand, who,
despite the intensely chilling atmosphere,
had assembled 10 witness the ceremonies.
The stone, after number of articles had been
deposited in it, in accordance with the ordi-
nary custom was laid, by Archbishop Purcell,
assisted by Rev. W. o. Higgins.
+ After the exercises had been completed
and a lengthy and eloquent address delivered
by the Archbishop, the procession was again
formed and marched back to the Cathedral
where il was dismissed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
LOCAL PoLTTICs.


DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS. Dem
ocratic primary meetings, for the election OF
delegates 10 the convention to be held at
Hannan Hall, corner Of Sixth and Sycamore,
tomorrow morning, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the various city Offices,
will take place this evening in each Ward,
at the usual places for holding primary
meetings, ffom six to halfpast seven o'clock.
NohfsATIoSsiSM MlttchErK TowssmP.-T
Democrats Of the Western Precinct Of Mill
creek Township, held a meeting at Cum
minsville, day before yesterday, and made
the. following nominations, TO be supported
at the coming election;
TTedsureT-Robert Buchanan.
Trustees-John Sheehan, John B. Stabler,
William Scharftheid.
Cterk--William s. Brown.
Justice Of The Pedce-William Rusby.
.. School DireetOrs-William Reeder, Samuel
Greenlaw.
MEETING OF THE OPPOSITION IN THE SIX
TENTH WARD.-The Opposition voters of
the Sixteenth Ward held meeting night
before last, at Skaats' Hall, on the corner of
Eighth and Freeman, and nominated the
following candidates for the annexed Offices
to be supported at the ensuing spring election
City C0uncii-Thomas W. Farrin.
School Trwtee-Willam DeBeck.
Assessor--S. L. Hayden.
ConStdbLe-SamuelM McLaughlin.
MEETING OF THE OPPOSITION ExEcUTIvE
CoMMITTEE.-A meeting of the city 0pposi-
ton Executive Committee was held at Ma
tional Hall, day before yesterday, but no busi-
ness of importance was transacted. A long
discussion took place in regard to the pro-
priety Of nominating an Opposition ticket
for the city Offices at the coming April cleo
tion, but the Committee adjourned without
taking any action in the matter.
PERsoNAL.-The name of United States
Deputy Marshall, William L. Manson, has
been spoken of in connection with the office
of City Councilman in the Eighth ward. Mr..
NJ. has number of friends who are quite san
guine in their anticipations that he will re-
ceive the nomination.
The friends ofMajor Joseph W. Burke are
urging his claims for the same office, in the
Fourth Ward, and seem to be confident OF
success.
We understand that G. G. Whitson is the
Opposition candidate for City Councilman
from the Fifteenth Ward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

PITTsBURG, March 24--M.-River six feet
six inches by the pier mark, and falling.
Weather cloudy aud cold, with some snow.
ST. LOUIS, March 24-P. M.--River falling
again at this point, and all the upper streams
are on the decline. Boats are obliged to re-
ship or tighten over the Rapids The arri-
walls to-day have been numerous, and the re-
ceiptS of freight very large. The weather is
clear, clustering and quite cool.
LOUISVILLE, March Pap. M.-River falling
slowly, with five feet eight inches in the
canal. Weather cloudy. Mercury A.
LOUISVILLE, March 25-P. M.-River, sta
tionary; five feet eight inches Canal; a few
snow flakes fell this P. NJ. Now cloudy and
cold
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE-A MAN SEVENTY
YEARS OLD browns HIMSELF AT MIDNIGHT
Coroner Carey was called upon, yesterday
morning, TO hold an inquest upon the body Of
a man, about seventy years of age, named
Jacob Gillian, which was found in the river,
at the foot of Ludlow-street. From the evil
dence elected before the Coroner's jury, we
learn the following facts:
The deceased had formerly been q steam
boat pilot and retired from that position in
comfortable circumstances, but afterward be-
came reduced, and entered loan Office, on
Front-street, near Sycamore, in company
with a man named Green. Here, also, he
failed, and then took the business in his own
hand, but was still unable to succeed.
For some time past, his friends have noticed
in him all the symptoms of deeply-seated
melancholy, but had no intimation that he
entertained any idea of self-destruction. On
Saturday night last, about ten o'clock, he
went into confectionery establishment, on
Front-street, where he procured something
to eat. Later, he proceeded to the Newport
Ferry-landing, and threw himself into the
river.
A couple of tickets, drawn on the 9th ult.,
in the Sussex County, Delaware, Lotteries,
were found upon his person, but no other ar
ticles of value. Nothing, save what we have
related, Immediately connected with the cir
cumstances preceding his death, was de-
veloped, and the jury returned verdict in
accordance with the facts.
As we have already stated, the deceased
was nearly seventy years of age, and has a
family consisting Of a wife and two children,
fully grown, residing at Long Bottom, about
two hundred miles from the city, on the Ohio
River. The body will be kept by the Coroner
until tomorrow, to await the arrival of his
friends, after which, should they not appear,
it will be inferred.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
LAW REPORT.
COMMON PLEAS.

BEFORE JUDGE MALLoN.-Schaller rs. Reb-
stock. Action by an indorser to require indemnity.
Demurrer of defendant overruled.
Simmons rs. Ebersolc and others. Proceeding In
to the action Of the Probate Court on
petition to vacatc road on the bank Of the river.
near Pendleton. Judgment Of said Court yacating
the road was affirmed.
Thomas Palmer us. F. Fricsby. II was decided in
this facts heretofore gyen) that party cap
turing tame deer could not claim IL his property,
closure Of the plaintn Judgment for Sl5.
stephen Howard u.s. SoRha Wenzell and her hus-
band. The plaintiff sold lot In Mount Pleasant to
defendant, and accepted u mortgage in her own
name for part Of the purchase money, not knowing
she a married wOman She refused to pay the
balance alleging she defrauded In the price, and
claimed that the mortgage could not be enforced
against her, she being married woman. Plaintiff
demurred. The Court gave her liberty to void the
contract, to abide BY 1t aud litgate the question
as to amount due.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-26
Grand Figaro Ball Given to the Paris Demi.
Monde.

Monde.
The very conclusion of the Carnival. saws
a Paris letter, was marked by Fete de Nut,
given by the editors and contributors of the
Figaro to the most prominent members of the
deni-monde. All the facile beauties of the
French metropolis were convened to a SUI
perb entertainment, where champagne and
LieIfrauenmiLch were flowing in streams,
where the most exquisite viands were crowd,
ing the table, where the sound Of delightful
music from unseen performers, and the sight
and perfume Of gorgeous exotic flowers con-
tributed to wrap the senses into the most vo.
luptuous dreams of terrestrial bliss. The fets
is said to have cost some 200, ,000f, a sum
which, Of course, did not come from the
pockets of the Figaro gentlemen, who
although possessing the largest possible stocl
ofwit, have the smallest imaginable command
Of cash. The golden guineas, in this case
were invested by select number Of gentle
men, belonging to the aristocracy Of finance,
some of them names of European sound. Pa.
triotic to the backbone, these numbers of the
modern nobiesss, II appears, were eager Of
outdoing the work of some contemporary
philanthropists in Great Britain, who recently
entertained a like company as that assembled
by the editors of the Figaro. The success
and the substitution of champagne and yeni.
son for tea and mullins, and music for ser.
mons, have, 1t is said, surpassed all expecta-
ton.