davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

AT an anti-slavery meeting held recently
at Ashtabula, Ohio, the following resolution
was passed.
Resotved, That we do not lack the power
to do right in reference to slavery and slave
holders. We can out-vote them, out-wit
them, and outright them. We have
more men, and more enterprise. We
have more railroads, more manufactures,
more shipping, and more bullets, We can
NOW as well, burn as WE'LL and bully as well,
and in case of emergency there in Kansas,
Canada, and Mexico, to say nothing of the
SeminOles and slaves, and why should we be
trampled upon by the cradle plunderers of
the South.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

ON the 23d inst, delegates will be elected
in Trinity County to the Democratic State
Convention.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

A LATE celebrated judge. who stopped very
much when walking, had stone thrown at
him one day. which fortunately passed over
him without hitting him. Turning to his
friend, he remarked. Had been an up.
right judge, that might have caused MY
death {"
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22
San c9ranrisru Sduertisements.
DALY'S
Ar q MI ATIO
VALLEY WHISKY.
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

FOR MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position in the worlds estna-
tion which justhes It's Proprietor in claiming for It
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as It Is, by process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows where but in favored locality in the
Valley Of the Monongahela, and containing no parti-
Gle Of deeterious admxture; ithas acquired reputa-
ton for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence, based
solely uponits inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall ever be forfeited It's universal
use by the
Medical Profession
Is most urgently recommended. Already has 1t found
It's way into the principal public and private Hosp-
'ais IN the country, and wherever IL has been once
used 1t forthwith becomes a necessity.
Inc attention CT consumers is called TO the 1eytif-
Gates OF the following well known chemists
y, haye analysed sample OF "DALY's AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it to be a pure article
OF fine flavor, and without any deleterous admixtnre
JAMES K. Chiffon, NJ. D. Chemlst'
New York,
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

IT is stated that there are now in Canada
forty.five thousand runaway slaves from the
South,
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22
INDUSTRY OF ENGLISH LADIEs.-An English
traveller writes:

INDUSTRY OF ENGLISH LADIEs-An English
traveller writes:
l can assure you that having lived all my
life about in the different castles and manor
houses of Great Britain, and having been ac-
eustomed to the industrious habits of Ouch
esses aud Countesses was utterly astonsh-
ed at the idleness of American fine ladies I
No English woman of rank with the excep-
ton OF few parvenuesl from the queen
downwards, would remain for one half hour
unemployed or sit in a rocking chair unless
seriously ILL., They almost all, with hardly
an exception, copy the letters of business Of
their husbands, fathers or brothers; attend
infinitely to the wants of the poor around
them, and even take part in their amuse-
ments, and sympathise with their sorrows
visit and superintend the schools; work in
their own gardens; see to their household
concerns; think about their visitors; look
over the weekly accounts, not only of domes-
tic expense, but often those of the farm and
the estate; many penny clubs in CONJUNCTION
with the working GLASSES to help them keep
themselves; and with all these occupations.
by early hours, they keep up acquaintance
with the literature and politics of the day,
and cultivate the accomplishments of music
and dra wing. and often acquire, besides, some
knowledge of literary pursuits.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22
G a UT TO N

It has come to my knowledge that parties in San
Francisco have resOrted to the base arthce of at
tempting to forge my ablewith some slight alterations
using the name " Delays" instead of "DALY'S, u
" AROMATIC VALLEY wIIIsKEY," and also using
the word " Cumberland" instead of " MoNoNGA-
HELA"
These BOGUS LABELS have been put on bottles Of
entirely different shape from mint, containing the
monest trash and packed in cases intended to initiate
and branded similar to the genuine, using the name
Delays" instead of DALYs."
Dealers in the interior, as well as consumers are
cautioned not to be imposed upon by this bogus arti
Gle.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to the shape
of my Bottle, which is unlike any other and also to
the name, " WILLIAM HI. DAILY, NEW
YORK, }" blown In each Bottle.
have no fear Of this, or any other spurious artl-
Gle, interfering With the sale fnY
Aromatic Valley Whisky
but cannot allow such base fraud to be practiced
upon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the uhsuspeSuhB eonsumE
err, without noticinglt
WM II. DAILY,
Sole Proprietor New York.
NOTE.
sB- Days Aromatic Valley
WhiSIey is for sale by most of the re-
spectacle Liquor Houses in California.
VIM. NEWELL & CO.,
Sole Agents,
Jar9i6ms San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

HUMBoLDr.-The ranch owners in the vi
entity of Bald Hills, are driving their stock
to Hydesville for protection from the Indians
A gentleman Of that place writes to the
Times:
Richard Clifford has Just arrived from the
Bald Hills, and reports that the day before
yesterday the Indians came into the settle
ments and succeeded in collecting and start
ing about one hundred head of cattle belong.
ing to different persons. They came in suffi-
eient numbers to protect themselves, and af
ter starting the cattle, drove them by the
houses of white men in open sight. The
neighborhood was quickly aroused, and a
party gave chase, and succeeded in regaining
the most of the stock, losing probably some
twenty or thirty. The settlers are driving
their stock together for better security, but
in doing so they are compelled to desert their
houses and all the rest of their property
Mr.. Clifford brings part of his in with him.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22
STATE AssAYER's 0FFIcx, so SOMERSET 81.
I-D.--r-..r ~.

STATE AssAYER's oFFGcE, SO SOMERSET ST.
Boston, Mass, April nth, 1858.
WIN. II. DAILY, New York
Dear Sir-I have made a chemical analysis of vour
"AR0MATIC VALLEY WHISKY" and hEd It a pure,
hne-tlavored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
matter Of any kind, and recommend it as suitable Tor
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7, JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22
HHolIoway,s pills and Oinment.-I

MOlIOway's pills and OinIment.-In-
iqutous limitations have been imposed upon the pub
lie but they have been driven out of the field The
purchaser should look for the water-mar that exists
in every leaf Of the enveloping book If they con-
tain not the words, Holloway, New York and Lon
dom" in semi-transparent letters, they spurious
e5a- Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists, at 25c &c., and 81
per pot. feb22
HALLS SarsnParIIln, Yellow Dock md
lodde of Potass-Admirable as a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t cleanses the System
Of ali morbid and impure matter; removes biotches
pimples and scorbutc eruptions from the skin; re-
stores vitality to and strengthens the system.
For rheumatism, Lumbago and Gout, it is unequaed.
Sold by druggists generally at 81.
r. HALL CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street,
sep13-6n Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

rung here Tomorrow in honor of Washing,
tons birthday, and Engine Co. No give
grand anniversary ball at the Pavilion in the
evening.
Some of the Republican State delegates
have arrived in the city.
The Governor has nominated Samuel
Knight as one of the Commissioners of the
Funded Debt of San Francisco, vice Brennan,
resigned. Not acted upon yet by the Senate.
ADvIoEs have been received at Washing
ton from Gov. Cumming, of Utah Territory.
He thinks there is decided and manifest
improvement going on among the people
since his advent in their midst. lie is of opin.
ion that the large force of soldiers now sta.
toned in that Territory can be diminished
with perfect safety.
THE PARIS PoLIoE-A late letter from
Paris to the New York Times, saws;
A very considerable augmentation of the
police force of the city is about to take place.
in view Of the extension of city limits TO the
Notifications. The armed force numbers at
tins time two battalions Of infantry of eight
companies each, and four squadrons of cav
airy. The corps of policemen proper, and
of what is called the service of surety, "
will also be augmented.
The usefulness of this latter class the SER
vice of surety-or, us they are varlouslv
called, peace officers, secret policemen, mou-
chards-is immense, and mueh beyond the
general estimation. The number of that
class of thieves at Paris who are known as
such, and on whom the police always keep
an eye, is estimated at from 5000 to 5000
while the whole class of malefactors, from
the professional thief to the suspected indi-
vidual and the swindler, amounts to 40 600.
The uniformed police are almost powless in
their preventative operations against this
large number of thieves and swindleTs it is
to the secret police that the Perfect looks for
the most effective operations
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22
JAS. III. 5oxCE,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner of X and Second streets Sacramento

Sold at
RICE, COFFIN, & CO.'S Drug Store,
San22-myis q street, Marysyille
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-22

Is REGULARLY in receipt of invoices Of FINE
GOODS from the following celebrated manufacturers;
J.B. MILLER & co. New York,
S. CAHILL,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
SELF CULTURE.


The mind Of the man is emincntly
progressive. This is eyinced by com.
pairing man in his intellectual worth and
greatness at the present time, and with
man in his primcval days. Had he beer
brought forth like the tabled Minerva
from the brain of Jupiter, in full pos
session Of his moral aud mental powers
the direct opposite would have been thu
result.
The mind is like an exotic, whicl
thrives only by care and cultivation, anC
which naturally grows and expands unit
it arrives at maturity. 1t is also govern
ed by the same progressive development
from infancy, through all the mental ac
tiviiy, sprightliness, and elasticity o
youth, to all clearness and power Of in
tellectual and moral maturity.
To an uncultiyated mind, what is this
vast universe with all its beauty, gran
deur and sublimity-bu an Arabian
desert, overhuDg with the sable cur.
tain Of moral darkness p but as practica
knowledge is instilled into the mind, q
change is wrought; the world is arraycd
in beauty and loyeliness But many q
young aspirant, as he pursues the une.
ven path Of knowledge, encounters SC
many opposing difficulties, aud sees 50
much to be accomplished, such great and
arduous labors to be performed, that he is
content to forego all rewards. He is
like some way worn traveller, who stands
with folded arms, gazing upon the tower
ing ice-capped SUBMITS of tho A Ups, MS
mountain piled on mountain" rises be-
fore his gaze, and who prefers remaining
in the vale beneath rather than attempt
the difficult ascent.
Most truly are We indebted 10 selfedu-
Gated men for many of the most important
discoveries, inventions and Improvement
in the arts and sciences. Who but the
pcrseyering and self-instructed Franklin
first discovered oud demonstrated that
lightning and electricity we're one and
the same thingl What sensations oI
enjoyment must he have experienced
when he beheld with inciTable delight hi.
long-chorished Expectations fully rca.
lized, in drawing the lightning harmless.
ly from the clouds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
1)octrp.
DEEDS OF KINDNESS.

Suppose the little cowslip
Should hang its golden cup,
And say, " m such tiny flower,
I'd better not grew up y
How many Il weary traveller
Wonld miss its fragrant smell
How many little child would grieve
To lose it from the dell.
Suppose the listening dew-drops
Upon the grass should say
What can n little dew-drop do?
I'd better roll away
The blade on which it rested,
Before the day was DONE
Without drop to moisten it,
Would wither in the sun.
Suppose the little breezcs,
Upon summers day,
Should think themselves too small to coo
The traveller ON his way
Who would not miss the smallest
And softest one that blew,
And think they made a great mistake
If they were talking so?
How many deeds of kindness
A little child may do,
Although it has so little strength,
And little wisdom, too
1t wants loving spirit
Much more than strength to prove,
How many things child may do
For others by his love.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENTS.
OPENING OF FRENCH GOODS.

1T affords me great pleasure to announce to
4 the Ladies, that my stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS is complete now, and that
| will open them on the 10th of October. All
the goods are selected, carefully, by myself, in
Paris. and will not be eXcclled by any others in
beauty, elegance and novelty.
cali the attention Of the Ladies, especially,
to my large assortment OF
Zouaves. for Ladies and children, embroid-
cred with gold and plain braids.
Zouave Shirts
Embroidered Zouave Sets
Cloaks for Ladies and Children of various
styles, as
Arab style Napolitain
Amphitite Fanchonnette
Breton Mousquetaire
Bandit Amazone, etc
Cloth Caters for Boys and Girls
French Bonnets, the latest Partisan fashion
Ribbons flowers aud feathers
A great variety Of Hair Nets and Hair dresses
Fancy Pins for the hair
Flower Wreaths for the hair
Gold Belts, great many different styles
Morocco and Gilt Belts
Morocco and silk Belts, Bows and Cuffs
Gold Braids, Gold Buttons and Gold trim
mings of the finest Lyon gold
Dress Trimmings larger and handsomel
assortment than ever offered before
Epaulettcs for Cloaks
Real Guipure Capes for Cloaks
Embroidered Jaconet, Cambria and Swiss
Sets and Collars
Real l.aces, Collars and Sets
Real Lace Wells
French Lace Wells
Chenille Scarfs
Opera Fans etc, etc.
Ny assortment in Fancy Goods is so large and
varicgated that it would be impossible for mt
to mention every article, and ! respectfully ask
the Ladies to call Mt my establishment and in
spect my goods, and | venture to say, tina
every Lady will he able to find something tC
suit her style and taste.
All the goods ! offer, this season. will be o
The Latest French Designs,
as my connections, in Paris, enable me t.
get the novelties as soon as they come out il
Paris
gz5~ Dress-making in the Latest Frencl
Fashion.
aD~ Cloals and Bonncts made TO order Will
the greatest care.
&a Stamping for Zouaves done in differen
patterns. NJ. WILLIAM,
%, Markd Spare
oct u Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26

Tamarhad decided. Her heart, ques.
toned in solitude, declared for the golden.
haired musician. Bot her love aud pity
for Annette, her appreciation of his no
bic qualities, and her thankfulness to him
for twice saving the life of her chosen
one, made her look at him with such {
glow of admiration and gratitude, that
Jaleph's heart sank within him. He
went forth and wept.
1t seemed plain to him that the ques-
ton of his life was decided. He would
not wait for the morrow. Revealing hi.
/ plan to one faithful friend, he went fortl
in the darkness and babe adieu to The
happy valley.
When the morrow came, Annette re
paired to the lovely cottage of Tamar
She was pale, but more than ever bcauti
full. As she saw Annette, she looked rount
anxiously for his cousin She grew pale
as he came not, and was nowhere to b,
seen. 1t was the appointed hour. Ar
nettc, too, looked round, with visible
concern.
" Annette" said the mother, "my
daughter has decided She will give bel
hand to him her heart hath chosen. But
where is Jaleph 2"
" know notw
" You know not lie should be here
What has become of him ? Where is he p
+" Alas I know not :" said the heroic
youth, grieved to the heart with the sus-
picion which these quick questions con
veyed.
+" NIothorl" cried the pale and trem-
bling girl, "bo not unjust to Annette.
Twice has he saved the life of Jalcph
since last we met"
The conidant of Jaleph came, and
whispered to lamar that her lover had
gone. The roses that had left her cheeks
now fed from her lips; she sank fainting
on the flowery sod.
" What is all this 2" cried Annette.
He was told that Jaleph had fed, and
why. And he knew, all too well, that
he who had fed from his fate Departing
y was the chosen love of the beautiful
lamar, now lying in her mothers arms.
Annette knolt down by her side, pressed
his lips upon her lovely forehead, and
said to her mother, 81 will bring him to
her, or never see her more p
In week from that day the brave Ar
nette led his cousin to the cottage of Ia
mar, and, placing their hands together,
said, Take him, lamar; he is thine !!
lie fled, that ! might be happy; have
found him, that thou mayst be happy
with him thou lowest. Let me be the
brother of both !"
The arms Of both were twined around
him. Who shall say that he was less
happy in his generous self, sacrifice than
they in their mutual love?
The Golden Age lives in dim tradi-
tions and poetic dreams. 1t lives, also,
in every heart that is generous and no.
BILE. lie who can love without selfish
ness is ahcro of the Golden Age. Bpch-
,oood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26

TIE GRAIN BINDER. The editor of
the Rardi New IorLcr gives the follow
ing account Of the Grain Binder:
:" But Improvements stop only with
mans necessity The reaper was fol-
lowed by the ,f-Rahter, and now we
have the Binder. .Shcrcoods Grain
Bindcr, we have seen at several State
Fairs, but never at work in the field, and
we were glad to have an opportunity to
see it 10 operation SO we wendell our
way to the farm of Mr.. Nicely, in the
town Of Chill Here we found many old
practical farmers, who were somewhat in
credulous, thinking it almost impossible
to bind the grain on the platform of the
reaper, and remove it as fast as cut.
And yet, We believe, all we're satisfied on
the trial that this, too, can be done. As
fast as the grain is delivered by the raker,
it is bound by fine wire and removed
from the platform in the very best con-
dition for handling and pitching; as by
this system the grain does not pass to the
ground until bound, very little is scat
tered, and the binder has plenty Of time
to bind and remove the shcaf before
another is cut and ready for binding. A
fair days work for good reaper is about
ten acres, and it requires Mt least four
binders to follow the machine, but with
this binder one man does the work, maxi
ing. OF course, great saving of labor. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
Plated Ware.

M W. GAIT Il BRO. call particular atten.
lVl. ton to their Stock Of PLATED WARE,
consisting Of Tea Sets, Urns, Kettles, Walters,
Cake Baskets Casters, Butter Dishes, Toast
Racks, Fruit Bowls, Ice Pitchers, &C.
The above ia believed to be the cheapest lot
Of Plated Ware ever offered for sale in this
market.
w. W. cur & BRO., JeVelieTs,
354 Penn. Az. 4 doors west Browns hotel
mar % Washington, D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26

ASCENT OF Pixies PEAK by Two La
DIEs.-A correspondent of the Boston
Traveller gives an account of trip he
and two New England ladies recently
made to the summit of Pixies Peak.
When we remember that Pixies Peak is
Ia, 800 feet above the sea level, and is
situated in an unbroken wilderness, the
feat Of these two ladies is remarkable.
The writer's account of the trip is brief,
and as follows:
The ascent is difficult and exhausting,
as several rugged mountains are passed
over before the base of Pixies Peak is
reached, and the journey can be accom-
plished only on foot. We spent FIVE days
among the mountains, and during two of
them were almost entirely out of pro-
visions. Rain fell necessarily, and for
ty-eight hours in the cold atmosphere wc
passed in drenched clothing. Two mem
bers of the porty--Mrs. Mark L Blunt.
from Boston, and Miss Adde NJ. Smith.
from Derry, N. H., were the first ladies'
who ever set foot upon the summit
Nothing but invincible determination
carried them through the hardships of
the journey; but though they each lost
eight pounds of flesh in less than five
days, they felt amply rewarded for their
toll, for the view from the Peak is indie
scrlbably grand and impressive. 1t ex-
tends in every direction about hundred
miles, embracing every variety of scene-
ry, and enables one to look from the same
stand point upon four different terrific
ries-Kansas, Nebraska, Utah and New
Mexico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
&A
ROCKVILLE iiiiiii Maryland.


EHE undersigned having leased the above
A establishment, which is now undergoing
thorough repair, would respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the patronage heretofore so lib
orally bestowed uponit He assures his friends
and the public generally, that every effort on
his part, will be made to contribute TO the ease
and comfort Of all who may favor him with
their patronage.
HIS TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the market affords; and at the Bar
VIII be found the choicest brands Of Liquors
and Segars.
THE STABLTNG attached to the house is
large and commodous, and rs none but atten-
tive ostlers will be employed, persons stopping
al his house may rely upon their horses being
well attended to.
61ss- His charges will be very moderate.
fe0 l0--if PERRY TRAIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
At THU Old STAND. AGAIN!

TTlIIE subscriber would respectfully inform
4 his old customers aud the public general
~, that be has again opened Store, at his old
stand, near the Union Turnpike Toli-G9te,
where he will keep constantly on hand II well
selected STOCK OF GOODS which he will
sell as low as they can be purchased in the
District Of Columbia. fIe would name, in part:
BOOTS, SHOES aud other Dry Goods
FANCY ARTICLES Of all kinds
TINWARE, at Manufacturers prices
GROCERIES Of all kinds
In fact, everything usually kept in a well
regulated country store.
In The adjoining room to his Store he has
opened Il BAR, which WILL at all times, he
furnished with the best Of Liquors Wines, Sc
CARS &c.
On the Table Of his Reading Room will al
ways he found the latest and most popular pa
pers Of the day.
He would take this opportunity Of returning
TO his old customers and the public his CRATE
iul Acknowledgements for astfivors, and hum
bly, solicit a continuance.
oct Pct LEWIS GRAVES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26

To REMOVE DAYDRUFP. Take a thin
bleful of powdered refined borax, let il
dissolve in a teacupful Of water; first
brush the head well, then wet brush
and apply il to the head. DO this every
day for week, and twice week for a
few times, and you will ofcctually re-
move the dandruG.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-10-26
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 49, 1860

nit them to take advantage of each other
On the eve Of the seventh day they
met in the assembly that gathered to
prepare the morrow's festival.