davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

DEATH OF JoHN O'MEARA.-Latest advices
from the enst, state that John O'Meara, for
merry State Printer of California, died in
Flolida from consumption. The Sacramento
Standard says "The deceased was man
Of great business capacity and energy, and
enjoyed Il fine reputation as sterling busi-
ness man. For some time before he left this
city he had become much shattered in body
by the insdious disease, to which he has fall
len victim, but his mental energies seemed
not to relax, nor his spirits to droop at the
prospect before him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

SEVERE AccDEyr.-Mondoy ev .ning, Sam
Simmerly and his brother in-law were driv
ing into town a butchers cart, from u coun-
try. with IA half-trained Spanish horse, when
the animal became fractions, near the edge oil
the city at the slough, and, kicking up with
both heels struck Sam on the leg below the
knee and smashed it, He was taken care Of
by his brother-in-law. and received immedi
ate medical Attendance. These Spanish ami
mails are pretty uncertain CRITTERS"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

A SENSIBLE vIEw.-We extract from very
sensible article in the Alta, concerning
Washoe the following:
Let any man go upon the streets of San
Francisco. aud he will find that out Of the
number of persons known TO have obtained
large interests in what are commonly admit.
ted TO be the rich leads of Washoe, n large
majority Of them are with us, and will re
main here for some time to come vet. if we
are to credit their own assertions. Yet every
one OF these are in the market. selling stock
IN silver leads. And it is notorious fact
that prices have been gradually deterioraling
Tor some days past, although it cannot by
any means be said tnat buyers in this specn-
,"'lNe community are scarce. What, then.
IS the lahorlng man to gain, at present. in
inns Washoe excitement? 1t may be said that
u Is necessary for him to he on the al .rt in
order that he may he in time to prospect the
country with those already there. Well
grant that this may be extremely desirable:
now Is he TO do 1t, so long as provisions and
mining implements are worth about their
weight in silver there. while the vnlae of a
mule or jackass with "A sufficient amount of
provender to keep him, reaches "a fabulous
hgure But where is the great necessity for
haste IN prospecting? The silver and gold
lodts already located may be numbered Inv
hundreds, and yet out Of them all, but a few.
ceTY few, are known to be Of sufficient val.
ue to pay for working. Why not wait. then
until some of these outside claims shall have
been developed, before rushing off ON pre
carious search for the new ones?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

A DEADLY EMBRAcE.-At Cincinnati, man
named Patrick Mellugh approached his wife,
whilst size was ata friends house, placed his
arm around her neck, and cut her throat
with razor. The woman died almost in
stantly. McIIugh had recently been libernt>
ed from the Penitentiary, where he had
served a sentence fer deadly assault upon
his wife
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

LARGE GUS DoArs.-Capt Wheatley, of
the British Royal Navy, has read paper,
proposing that gun boats of 1900 and 20Oo
'o"o' o-rrying two guns Of the calihre of is
inches. and throwing shot Of 400 pounds
weight, he substituted for the three deekers
now in use; the models for these boats to re-
semble that Of the Yacht America
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

MAY Party The young Misses OF the
Public Schools under the protecting wings
of the accomplished female teachers and the
lovely ladies Of the city generally. viii hold
n May Day Festival. on the lst proNimo' at
the Bliss Grove. The Object Of the festival
will be. besides pleasure, to raise 10y the sale
of tickets, ct cetera. suIiiciency to purchase
piano which the girls are in want Of May
they have much success
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

MARRYING DIGGER SQuAws.-There has
been considerable futter among the men
in Humboldt county who live with squaws.
aboutgiving up their lndye loves to be taken
to the eseryatons. The squaws will have
to leave unless their "wau.des" Cords and
mnsters) marry them. SO fate and the laws
decree short time ago, Mr. Duncan, OF
Eel river, who has been for several years
lodging under the pine trees and wandering
from place to place with loving squuw,
whom he purchased of her relatives for a
sack of flour, went with her before Justice
Simonton Of Bucksfoot Township, and Joined
hands with her in the holy bands of wedlock
The "hride" looked rs though SIZE didn't ex,
actly know what was going on, but though
it was something very good. We saw, durin.
our early wanderings in the mountains .
California, very beautiful Digger squaw-
large, lustrous eyes; rich. luxuriant hair
small hands and feet; exquisitcly mouldc,
form; small, ruby, pouting mouth ricl
color; and as careless OF her wild and un
trained beauties as You might suppose sucl
a simple and untutored being would be-bu
she is the only really handsome Digger squay
that we ever did see, and we have seen many
The great majority of them are as ugly a
balloons. This Que was the wife Of high
" respectable young Digger, who packe
game for our party when we hunted o
otherwise served US. We think that certail
reckless adjuncts of the party would hav
killed him, in order to possess his wife, ha,
we not interfered to prevent it. At any
rate, they did not. and the pair may now b
liyingon one Of the Reservations. In view
however, Of the class of white men frequent
ing those regions, the Digger husband di,
well if he hid himself and his dusky beauty
IN the inmost recesses Of the wilderness.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Nurs, DUrD FRurrs, GRErS FRUITs, TT GET
1T you desire to see list Of good things IN
the line Of diuty eating. read McQuinn a
Co.'S advertisement in to days DkMooHAr
Their location is at M - d street, aud they
sell ut San Francisco prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Tur Mnrysville Park. this pleasant wealth
er, is ecoming quite II place Of resort. Bug
gy-riders, with their feminine suEar-lumPs,
may he frequently seen rolling thitherward.
The circuit of the hower-coyered plains is
nov very beautiful.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

The Hon. Abij h Biselow. an old and
much esteemed citizen of Worcester. Mass,
died lately in that city, aged IS years. lie
wasa member of Congress for the Worces-
ter North District as long ago as 1910, and
continued in the two succeeding bodies, in
company with Clay, Webster, Calhoun,
Iowndes, &c.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

n FEW few days ago in San Francisco, an
old trenehman named Francois Larue, was
badly bitten by a bull dog, and will be laid
up for several weeks in consequence. Chas.
Way, the owner was arrested, and agreed to
pay the FrenGhman's doctor bin and other
wise provide for him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

COMET WAsuoE.-1he Culoma Times says
that "A citizen of that place, who had some
mules on r"rch, went down few DAYS
since to get them. when he learned that they
had been packed over the mountains.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

A LAW passed by the Texas Legislature
provides that each and every Railroad Com
pany in that State, shall be liable to the own
er for the value of oil stock killed or injured
10y the locomotives and ears Of such Railroad
Company, in running over their respective
railways. The damages may be recovered
by suit before any Court having jurisdiction
Of the amount.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

DrEL-lt wi h rscolected that Col E
J. c. Kewen and Mr.. Simms had a personal
difficulty not long ago, in the Court House
a, Los Angeles. The telegram learns from
reliable source, that challenge had passed
between these gentlemen, and that the meet
ing probably took place on Friday or Saiur>
day last
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

AT last accounts, Gen. jeff Davis was suf-
fering ag lin from inaamation Of the eyes. A
surgical operation on one Of them, threatened
to destroy the sight of both.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Every family ia Brownsville takes the
AxPEAL Cor Appeal
Every family in Brownsville takes the
DEMocWAr also. That makes two papers the
Brownsville people take
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Letters from Port au-Prince state at least
$4,000 (of American money! would be con-
tributed by the people o!Huyti to the family
Of John Brown. 1t was stated that S2l 900
OF this amount had already been collected.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

SuIcIDE-A young man named Bernard
Campbell, says the Democratic Age. commit.
ted suicile at Cherokee Camp. April 10th, 10y
shooting himself through the breast with
shot gun lie was native OF the county Of
Armagh, Ireland and aged 20 years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

THE New York Express says that the steam.
er Adriatie disappointed her new owners as
to the operation of her machinery. and that
something approaching 100000 may be
needed to start her in successful competition
with the Cunarders upon the Atlantic Ocean.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 25fh.

DlsrrIcr CouGr.-A few motions were con-
sidered, yesterday, and the Court adjourned
until Thursday.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

SuARp REroRr-A lady in this city having
remarked to another that certain young
doctor was IA duck Of a fellow" the lady adj
dressed replied. with a toss of her head, yes
hes regular 9adek."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

RAILROAD FROM New ORLEANS TO SAN An
ToNIo.-The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger, in
announcing the organization of the "Colum.
bus, San Antonio and Rio Grande Railroad
Company" says:
We learn that it is the intention of the Di-
rectory to proceed without delay to have the
route surveyed and the work commenced
and carried on with vigor to completion. We
believe there can be little doubt that before
Two years have elapsed the press will have
the pleasure Of announcing to the public that
train of cars will leave New Orleans and
run via the Oupelousos, Houston and Sabine,
through to San Antonio.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

a WAsurNoroS dispatch says that Congress
will not adjourn during the session Of the
Charleston Convention
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

HrMBoLDr COUNTY. We condense the fol-
lowing from the HUMBOLDT Times of April
2lst:
The Indians in the vicinity of Eureka, and
Eel river were being removed to the Kla-
m,th Reservation 10y Msj Raines. On the
Goth $50 of them crossed the Bay in charge of
an escort, bound for the Reservation.
The "putril sore throat" has mnde its ap-
pcarance among the children on Eel river. A
short time since, two children of Mr.. Elliot.
aged five and seven years, died of this fatal
lralady, on the same day.
A man named Russell T. Bruce from Ohio.
was drowned in the South Fork of Eel river,
on the 18th inst.
A few days since. the Indians killed and
cairpled ten head Of cattle belonging to E. L.
Davis.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Tbs Sierra Citizen says that Capt. Smith,
of La Porte, has refused 100000 for three
claims near Virginia City.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

THE Lady Managers Of the new Chuach at
Shasta. will give festival on May first, for
benefit Of the Church.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

ANOTHER SrRIKE-The stone cutters, to the
number of one hundred, employed on the
new Catholic Cathedral in New York have
struck for higher wages. which the contrat =
Tor refuses TO nav.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

A CHtvAMAN named All Ouch committed
suicide Monday, by hangikg himself in his
cell in the city prison at Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Paul MoRPBY, it is said is to remove to
Paris, with his mother, to reside there
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

THE uproar, last night, on Maiden Lane,
with lin pans. COW bells ct cetera, was
charavan of a newly married couple. A big
treat was the result.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

THE Pony Express arrived in San Francisco
Monday morning, in nine days and fifteen
hours from ST. Joseph, Mo. The twenty four
miles between Martinez and Oakland, was
made in one hOur and forty five minutes
Very few letters came through by the pony.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

TnE Spring races over the Centeryie
Course near Sacramento, commenced yester.
day
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

Tnc Apache Indians are devastating the
State Of sonora
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

The San Andreas Independent says that
John Chawuers, who was mixed up in the
a"ray at ii Dorado, about year ago. re-
sulhng in the killing of Marsh Mutton. by a
0re@ser' was arrested at Upper Calaveritas
on " edneSday last, on charge of robbing a
sale at Upper Raueheria, in Amador county
on the night of the 18th inst He was turned
over to the Sheriff Of Amador county
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25

lnE last newspaper sale in Paris was that
a. 'n'. we journal des Debats, which brought
s0ooooo' 1t viii be free trade organ
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25
Arrivals at the st. Nicholas Hotel.

HICKoK & Co.,........... ......PRoPRlEToEs.
TUESDAY April oath, 1860.
rs McCue San Jaan D Trcyetltck Oregon city
a Tbaypr Timbuctoo p Bino Strawberry Valley
G Men Long Bar Lnee Lace. y, NJ Mopis pas p.v,no
: Murphv & Sucker Flat p Beniy Sac River
WIN dy 70 nile house Moss llamlton
y VI Rennis & / Chico lienniptr
w Feun Nevada Flum htadow Ne!ey
] Morgan JW G. Inter OroyiHe
Mss Richards Cherokee L Niven Sacramento
J SlnboTn Oregon city Buchanan OroVme
Wilson Barton house
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25
RumOrs about the Charleston Nominn'
1iOn.

A Sacramento correspondent Of the San
Francisco Times says:
Gov. l. athnm has written to his friends
here that Douglas has practically retired
from the struggle for the Charleston nomina
lion. and that his friends will 20 for Breck
en,idge. who is considered now nearly Ger
tain Of the nomination. Douglas has been
killed 10y the shrewd malignity of Buchanan,
who has purchased his delegates at the
NORTH
This is not the first time we have seen it
stated that Buchanan had used the remaining
power and influence in his hands to induce
delegates elected in favor Of Douglas to go
against him. If he has done it. the defeat of
the Democratic party in the next contest will
he at his door, and the ananthemas of the
great conservative masses Of the country will
follow him to his tomb as they should fol-
low man who not satisfied with ignoring
the most sacred principles of the Democratic
party in his Administration, aud not satisfied
with almost totally destroying the confidence
of the people in the sincerity Of the Democ>
raoy in their advocacy of the great doctrine
Of popular sovereignty. finally caps the eli
max Of his most execrable conduct 10y defeat
ing the nomination of the only man who can
rescue the Union at this time from the hands
Of the Republican party.
We do not however believe that he has
corrupted any considerable number Of the
Douglas delegates. We cannot believe that
men who have so valiantly stood by the Ill
inois champion before will forsake him in
the very hour of the elimination of his glory.
They surely would not betray him, in the
very hour Of his success, after all the long.
nnd hitter and haId fnnpht hnttles.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-25
PATENT SEAMLESS CAPS.

q NE undersigned having been appointed Agents
y in this state for the sale of these CELEBRATED
CAPS have on hand and will receive by every
steamer small Assorted Invoices which we oer TO the
trade in lnis to suit at a small advance up,n thi
FACTORY PRICES.
These Caps are manufactured from the finest grades
OF fleece wool, woven the cross fiber system into
very beautiful and most durable fabric. The
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01
Dr. Roback's Remedies.

We publish in another column Of to-
days paper, en- art Gle copied from the
Cincinnati Times, descriptive of DR..
Roback's extensive medical establishment
in that city. BY tie way, Dir. Roback' s
Remedies have obtained a great and de-
served popula 'ity with all classes. 1t aS
been but a short time since these Rene,
dies were introduced into our section of
country: yet DR.. Brennan, DR.. Roback s
agent in this place, informs us that his
sales of the Blood Pills and Blood Puri-
fer now far exceed those of all other
medicines for which e is agent, combined
The reason fer this, is, that they have
stood the test of parctical experience -
We know this not only from the mouths
of others, but we have used them in our
own family with the very best results
For all diseases of the blood, general de
biIity, whether proceeding from sickness
or from natural weakness, indigestion,
and all kindred ailments, we recommend
the Scandinavian Remedies as the very
best medicines extant. They are destined
to achieve not an ephemeral success, but
a permanent and desc rived reputation,
which will render them necessity in
every family.-Aepoleoa 0. North IT est,
March g. -...
See adv. rtisement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01
DR.. w. PAETZ'S
STOMACH DITTRES!

I T is impossible for any human being always
I to maintain good health, unless nature at
times of spec | depression is assisted in the
performance of her varied fun' tirffs and OH
ces, by the timcl, of proper and efficient
medical agents. -.-f.- .4.- .t=r.s.s5, .
Dir. Paciz has been using in his extended
practice a combination of therapeutic agents;
in all diseases directly or sympathetically, a
rising from arrangement of the Stomach or lit-
er, With such unwaiving sweep, that yielding
to the advice and wishes of his friends, he has
now concluded to bring his remedy before . n
inte flisent and discriminating public.
7 his Bittersis compose of the mos thealth :
full roots, herbs and barks. K own by the Med
ical Profession, and cannot fail to give inrnedi-
ate relief in any case of this character, may be
mentioned the following: Dyspepsia, Flatu-
lency, Derangcment of the Urinary. Loss OF
Appetite, Nausea, Functions, Choleia and
Cholera Morbus, Indigestion, Janndice, Papi-
tation ut the Heart, and all kinds OF tIiilous
diseases, " ater Brash, etc. ...,--,
Sold in Upper Srndusky by T. j schisler
J A Maxwell & Bro A. G. 1ribolet, N +. q
! Y Goetz, G. V. Sten, A. Christian: j. 1eu
ther and j Schwilk.
| USole pr. prietors and manufacturers of tho
above. PAETZ & SPONH aU FIX,
April &c go Gallon, Ohio.
| will be assisted by Dr., Rome, which fac
Of itself will be sufficient guarantee that al
who visit my rooms will be genslemanly
| corirteously and kindly tfeated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01
The House that Sam BuiI,.

The following is a capital parody on
"The House that Jack Built'' AS a
"Hnmor of The Campaign we have seen
nothing better: ''...
The WHITE HOUSE This is the house
that Sam built: -H-rf
800, 900, ,o00- is the malt that lay
in the house that Sam built.
JAMES BUCHAEAN--rhis is the rat, that
ate the malt, that lay in the house that
Sam built
s. A. DoUGLAs--This is the cat that kill
ed the rat, that ate the malt that lay in
the house that Sam built
BREcKTNRIDGE--This is the dog that wor-
ried the cat, that killed the rat, that ate
the malt, &c.
BELb EvERErT-This is the COW with a
crumbled horn, that tossed the dog,
that worried the cat. &c.
N. Y. ExPEss--'fhis is the maiden, all
forlorn, that MIXED the cow with crum
bled horn. &c. .s,-=
JOURNAL OF CoMMERcE-This is the man,
all tattered and torn, that kisse d ti.e
maiden all forlorn, that, &c.
N. Y. OBsERvER-This is the priest: al
Shaven and shorn, that married the
man all tattered and torn, unto the
maiden all forlorn, that, &c.
INDEPESDENT-Thi is the cock tha
crowed in tie morn, TO waken The
priest. all shaven and shorn, that mar
ried the man all tattered and torn, &c
ABE L1NcoLN- This is the hunter with
trumpet and horn, that owned the cocl
that crowed in the morn, to waken til,
priest all shaven and shorn, that mar
ried the man all tattered and torn, unto
the maiden all forlorn, that MIXED tn.
COW with crumbled horn, that tossed tn,
dog. that worried the cat that killed tn,
rat, that ate the malt, that lay in th,
house that Sam built.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01

EN-"The Atlantic Monthly" for No
vember is on hands, and has lost none Of
lis interest. 1t promises much for the
coming year. Among its best articles
will be q novel by Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stove, one by Charles Reade, New Sto-
ries by Miss Prescott, and a new Ro-
nance By the author Of "Charles Al
chester" In addition to these will be
contributions in prose and poetry from the
pens Of many distinguished authors
Terms. $500 per year, or two copies for
$500, Eve copies for 5000 &c. 81. ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01
And still they come.

We supposed that the heavy stock o.
goods received by our friend, Henry
Hardley, few weeks ago, was sufficient
to have supplied the county for the win
ter; but we were mistaken-he has already
been compelled TO replenish. and is now
receiving the very latest styles of gentle
mems and boys clothing, together will
the richest lot Of piece goods ever offered
in this town. Henry is doing fine busi,
ness. and we know of no man more de-
serving of success. taisf9 aI 1885,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01
Proclamation,
WILLIAM DENNISON cororr,r

T WILLIAM DENNISON, Governor of the
- State of Ohio. do hereby notify the quali6
ed Electors of the State of Ohio to assemble in
their respective Townships and Wards, at the usual
places of holding Elections, on Tuesday being the
SIKH day of November, A. D. 1860, aud
then and there to proceed, as the law directs,
to elect tweuty three ,ctors of President and
Vice President Of the United States, in pursuance
OF the Constitution and Laws of the United
States, and Of this State
Iu Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
Sc: my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the
State OF Ohio to be affixed, at Columbus, this
seventeenth day Of September, in the Year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty, aud the Independence of the United States
the Eighty fifth. 2 ~
By the Governor:
10 HH WILLIAM DENNISON,
A. P. RUSSELL, secy of State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01

@ Douglas will be the first Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency, ever vo-
ted for, who did not carry single State
nor of course get single electoral vote.
Those who may vote for lin, will have
some cheap consolation, in the reflection
that they cast their suffrage for one of the
worst defeated men ever before the Amer
ican people. zs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01

Harper, for November contains
many good articles. Captain John Smith !,
A Summer in New England, Pearls and
Gems, Glitter and Gold, DC are among
the best. The Four Georges increases in
interest. One of the best features of
Harper is its aportraiture Of American
Scenery, and Incidents. Information of
sterling importance is to be gained from
its pages as well IS amusement. Terms
$500 per year, two copies for $500.
Three or more one year (each) $500.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01

@J Judge Carey, the honest old farm
er Congressman. dropped in TO see us a
few days ago. He looks as hale, hearty
and pleasant, as though he had not even
heard of apolitical campaign for twenty
years. Old John Carey will live in the
hearts of his countrymen when such
starched up, cod>fsh aristocra,s, as War
rem P. Noble, have been b%ried in obliv-
ion. L ti1fl1L f-r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01

~A rural Democratic print is labor
ing under the hallucination that fno man
who has the reqnisi e opportunities and
abilities to fathom the depths of opinion
snd feelings can doubt that the decree Of
the voters of the United States is again +,
Lincoln, first last, and all times in favor
Of Stephen A. Douglas
Barnam certainly ought to have that
editor. ..s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-01

EF We regret tie defeat of honest
John Carey in the Marion District. He
is a staunch old Republican, good mar ,
and good member of Congress. His
district last year gave Ranncy 1880 ma
jority. That has been reduced this year
TO 554. This is of itself victory, over
which the Republicans may jubilate.-
Xenia 2orchiiqht.