davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
:. II. GRAY

FruiC uac S,su PAL itr am UisIrr.
Stafr, NrtNtrn &rcae. un @jra,,,
,RtTmpEr. ga.
%e III lilt '"eitrattSNVytN tUNntQ.uct Ar,fit,u. fni, o,,h
s'ratn;re, GiGrt'tI \ mn @!icr Won Smhrn 10. ~ rp,n iynrs
s'itsif Ne ss'd'm1Hrra a~a.st6utri. I'm ,dvlrcirt hui rAae bite
4. y. BrOnes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

R1T'=. IN Il nauS unp VI. ert1r Satpu.
@tin,r {srtun' eu fcnit tru a lsmntrn lublifns ~. t,,.kn.
anStiss, t1f In ", 0hFe { 9 &tirn @lrtcs, reter N,as's So,
Ct, rn ntheN Snad >oGaS tinss'ttt : bae>. mpieGtf netrn lpnir-
lcn Srnnnun9.r his rim eusS 0os Soccer Ire5 pr is pnoer.
81 ~ e"esn III @'nsG' 'eb' 'attrl@cn 9ctaa tcEt fnuurlhtS
cA1cttn 9 -bu SPotrbnuisr ~,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
Boz gpit man aee sHmer,en 6eiIen fann.

Ts aaritphr, mshe an &heumatismus, @suraisia, utrpsfn
HepI' Stttnle~, Sei!ens, QHisoers uno &udeuftmtr;en leieer
feeR auetntltdiifst Ginetruu9 ue ednsiGt @btulit, wsnn il
.ton tiase ebtTiiten b itA ai2 has btts peImtttsI fur Shnrr,sn
IN cen &neTtn, Mustein, Nersen unr Sthnen ben6bt. 9ltriua,
ttnt 6iaNbe uno t-Ss peluns! @reis IL, % une 30 Cts. Ser
fauf! miro oIlelSe bel
S.Il in &i6mpaS, NorisIf une Wstsrsturo' ASST'"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

-feaE padst. cnc 'Srlr : 9ef5reernnss Com miiIc
AlcHItn:
-. 2d.InibT 20 So.
5ntaitr>. Ssmmtiiteu&v, Sptbliipns NM
@tmftt . rs tiSGit.
<r'ets une Hadctr, icRiccc re III ~ pfugb,Stpiht mr-srn
itt lecsm ca bier abSet snetu ~I,ptiolmrfsr nah ;rarnp siSrTn5~ :"
~ sScit iprrtHgiidn x itihilrn unc SIC 5salpsKj fr.nflrt A.,
~ communicate; ipstImeti'' pEennsi uHe MT Ger ar5fnn Slntr-
ct rrpeelrt, 9eass t5aarfie UNI 5tkeIn.
Wt3itL uf MnmeiiurGeR IN cen 5lutpl6ern cr,
-euiiN'dnc iab!bar. unc 'u Cen uIceriSitcn& surfer III GEM ,bi,c
>ufcau II, BADEN.
@tloausiabtuE9t on tr3eGe ctne asrcie IN Deutfn
aRe, frci ua pauN :ti!rIfrT. aeScn Qu;turs.- plIaacsY Mile
ias Msifspare.
~ ,sur ath,nons inc ~um9r9enS taber nj. 5rn. q. baI,,
ditrc @GcEUur docrIraAen. IS. n NJ m :, =.
Rid auf Ssmt7 eeiiebrno, 5tttct an Die enei,t,rNrS,rg
81 N'tunct UNI PaunSltufe u IN "'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
BRU E'S
uew -0arRrr Sbrift-Oie6erfi

AIT htis 70 ab,l enc 9reee ASepaSl epn
"hf'aid Sdert'is', ) cr-2 dicif en-,
Sttue srt'ii Sprt'ten, Stuiiihtn Sdbtiitti,
" 'Nts", Sr;sernnj. n,
mo- u. S"ntcorct'=S hti:frn, S,HiaNGaari,,
Mrnua n. M.t u.ciu;rn, Surbicni.T,
Ofctina hr uuS vi puniiTrtr Cf.Nu,nr,t.u
er're "ne %i'acn, S<rmat.e;riffrse &c.
$nnrnt .tGd,i z r;ru.
= Sht'teu iRc tRt Sgrh Hamri.rA 7 rnr r. 81, Ni.ie. wis
9,B rtt 3,ltttu!ItsI plrtcr lPc all tc1rI c.. ~, ,n,,r,f.i
In', ',tUi"ttt:. nf - aftn. : NJ Tan Gclcfcr wcrc,n, Inst nd
N Q Il Stfo, ete rtrRaft'lca = grtft " u cen riecrsjf II
II Utrtd zen. '' wax ~ =! u
Ytn.n Sead 1T i. 3arb,, 9Jitcn 9gtstc!aaf,, {. Eef,re ia
~ - .p.'1ien hasriFr zen. SHrf erectn neht Nltelui
nth @s,a ginltncnn9 psn G,us u paS 9,tspy.c IN !
S;;tun9S?t.1hS ettr, Wilde cirir u .;e,o>. n.bi fiorr Yp, w.,
Fem : Y iSult sSji orttndj anf, bn.u uic mr eit an a n
ar ,iet'aliN iue c'n. 'rIitn sL n or icaSse. II. IN in Nnrrrn ~
tau: IN. ,Senr,r a." y u
9p. L. Na,n,h,ra - -. M.t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
OCEAN HOUSE,

Gdt Der 6inhs II. Spurtaraes, Ortsmput 81
Tes rtttnet guhlifum mirc aaf eielts ser,la Hssri6,ut
Sotsl sani c~Ssbsnf aufmcfIam etnaat.
81. s. ssbitt, @rcsustsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
United States
2uOcrbicrs utnss.

Dttlien 0teh"oen une pfm prutlttfn Yub,if;r ee
'tr9'Sc"s ATiet1r, rdB in rr SHrrtbibaii ere lln,t,p
otdtrs crtCis, Gdr' orr l9t,u mnc Manltratr I'D =.
apmmrn haNr, unp rag 50 m'db irrusm mnp. ,rht -,
insins %Arrbrtsn c5atS am, Zen btnem Grirpdbuaosn no.
.ienCn iu iO"urr.
Sc5u @mmenbiure
!3a0 vte. omuI 2'rcuite ,.oeen, 10 Sirrrrs iuesr,,r
@dnras &en!uto 3antS, ulr ; lttGue 90 oanS. ueb, Vii.
1HrtFrR arttttlh UbHiicf irTter lSm. a9duaCr %3Snr
@o,ouo vbS. &cpfN bcg Nennp iamilp 9'acpn. =,
haeen rel SSG,. Nkdtla,e S6tnr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
Z. u, Gpmy,ri,

Alfrclhtrer nne 5ape,i ersr.
Hc. !p4 ma %'trASr, ur',.S II Ger lien mn 5tru
tisffsli !tn nrnrt utIbcn eublifum sur snfcrtiarao ,uer in s,r
sS',NI" tttlh dNcnetr artctcn, ale: Iufpritra Meier ub alter
1epfi antt'itRdu9 rn @fatratcn oicr &rt, Sarc;icrt1 ppn }im.
Her", ~ mcttem 3iret 'h Gin itbr i,b5sce gIerrm mr. ynrctrr
W,vtn'S rare. N'e Srr!t; no cdur UNI penciian;Ihc rGnSs my
TalelA nEe iN tlliasM IltlS az hnhcn LI q 81 Mnmn.I
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
@artens Wlibfhnit in Wuth,rtcmn

E:r Nnterictd,pctt trIaubi Id, L men 5reuaben unh
ten 9usltiu Al Die anitIie iu nnaftn cas- sr ain Gnbe
tErpr cine 0aTtes~4 iitbltaif tyeTret BAT, 100 Grfii1
Wr ras better A.aG.iIat insee'oHeerc and elm Glas
'Ts'rtrleR 89slnNtin Zen tt rr GaGOne III SIS
sAeen ino. gu fItGaeliNen sleiuA labtt Gin Seba
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

War,tn Gift.
yin %unrblbares sFittsl CUR ~s1rr'reituus sieGts liuseitfrt in
aleR lei Z. 2BaaNer. pruesil
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

ern
APsHh Shao.
Ne. ih4 9rpdc 'wilden cer Is. uEe Z. Sraft
(etn Sbeutc! acaenubsrl.
80 Subrl trts autss SGeertttr. oeulttt ami frou,sElts
Estne, @tanc9's. e. 0ue 6aIS N IciahnalfppH sinatriAh
'"c "ersfn ee 0dift Auf ce anfnerfinnht btrtnt.
W uht
ere eh Partner nit eircm Garit0l pn $3.50 nm in 9Gihr,spe
,H 5aetHaflen srn .Ncitcr'e ?rrnirt e'u;teins :irds rrr fNri-
'sI WtNfti III prNlnncn. 3'eiec t1rihlf it itrn an anecyr Sr-
IL III Sp'r'iirn une ' II arfe = r,tlr 10 6Snlaense Rtf;ren.
re fire n1n en- 81 e SShS,n
'pprtsmcutb, Nn,
TrIe.bf Gin ans biti,n MATERIAL aufI-flbrtee 6, tdup,
NJ Iu-cnihtta senp amen mfresn tann.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

Jn". &. Ntllen,
Smpsriturs uub gambler BON
6tdnfiss, 9Su,s, V'iIs, Sums uno gB6psttS,
Tsbade unp @iaarreu,
sc. 1874 garntraFe, Ri6mpnb, sa.
SH nttnem Siprr arc 9eIasr g9arebpuit BABE i'd aes,nrSrlia
fclsenet ariifel, Dit In u1elntn s,utiben aunbtn bsIttnS tmpi,bS
tH farn: esarae, 8cd.ns uo Saerae Braneies, bcgdnei.
fhrn 0tu, .Aanana aum, Stptld une crilb I1Siefts
SbTf-. SbtrrY>, Mdrsira> une WaIaea u Gin.
4Oc @tfs. Ntnni. IHe Sb,o 9abiSfss,
SIC GO 9raEeu. sin nuo Swtst 98etr.
81 DO DIS ApAt YraHSs.
l23 30 aNo tirsH ass e9bists9 iron IL Sabr. aI),
% 20 erSslfor HPt SSaisiss Cur Sod&en i'd eatiniasr
&1RI b!a),
sc ecrtc Ceawsa3u r sUr;ufliGe Gprttn.
@mta oaJisnt .n- .-.5 STEINER 3Beire, Curacao, suumrI.
EIr.t 1889 'aH -enoeG u2e Dublin p0rter, { spi5
s..sH{ fe @r raes ati4sNfie 3atrauer, 6OFe it burs
eual.itDs "a"iA9!4"g a.. 4IF'-sr eshstse auG fsrnsrbia Wi
- fss@NS- SS1H s. RtiIpu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
Ni :. Vein IA q,
GfrUrer Ylro. Njset,)

ItuIiNt LrNNIlnlt
sFIouet ft ibrer aurrsH uue hts JtiSnniita TutIfum Ri. sn;tiat
81 maiden. cap ls TIRE ~tritbeyi;e s,sHluns an RirlbaahraHe etr.
lGnta bot nrf in ihrer n,ueu 92pbgunS au SrpaeitrGsr, ;nifttr
Der !. ue 2 (frubsr 9radtnS 5rtti), i'll fnpen 1T, peitltlt IL
a~'RetStcH Guitraacr tntatsenitbt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
Ja9cr=S

Srn III tlllcrern ir Ni,tritt, Ran ictfu Dnuu,r
'taA, Atsups < llbr. rra.lrGSiar 6r &C. sr. ll,h,,n >.
n Der Wtlltarp 0Lt" itattInrrr
Scotn :rsfen tonurritdua I'M Npuat fnret q,
hcnHtlibt TerrammianI i'm 1ctale res herrn St,.
HIATT. h1apmrnr y, -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

The japanese met with an ovation on their
arrival at New York. A dispatch from that
city says:
The arrival of the boat at the Battery was
greeted with the shouts of an immense con-
course of people, and salutes from the forts
and military on shore. at 3:15P. NJ, the
procession moved from the Battery, passing
up Broadway through a crowd estimated to
number from two TO three hundred thousand
people. The japanese, accompanied by the
New York and Philadelphia committees, rode
in open barouches, and were escorted bv a
division of military companies, all of our most
efficient regiments, and numbering upwards
OF 5000 men. AT 4:15 the whole line had
passed the head of Wall street. All the win
dows and roofs from the Battery and Union,
and the other streets through which the pro-
cession passed, were crowded with specta-
tors, who greeted the Embassy with cheers
and waving handkerchiefs No accident or
disturbance had thus far occurred.
They were delighted with their reception
and quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
which was illuminated with three thousand
Venetian lights, covering the entire fronts on
Broadway and Prince streets On being
shown to their quarters they were astonish-
ed at their snmptuous appearance, the decor
ations including the japanese coat of arms
and many characters embodying japanese
sayings.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

SADINIA AND THE CHURoH.-The Sandman
Government and the Church are again in
trouble with each other Cardinal Corsi
the Archbishop of Pisa, refused to allow a
1e Deum to be sung in the Cathedral on the
occasion of the recent constitutional celebra.
ton, and upon being ordered to come to Tu-
rim to answer for the refusal to comply with
the demands of the Government, he refused
this also and was escorted thither by com.
pany OF soldiers. The Bishops of Faenza
and Imola, and the Vicar of Bologna have
also been brought thither. 1t is thought in
Sardinia that it is probable these trials may
result in the banishment of all the Romish
clergy who refuse to yield obedience to the
supreme authority of the Government
jariS cor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. CHARLES LINDLEY, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, July 11th.
Evans VS. Presbury-Demurer overrued.
Sincock VS. Pasqua-New trial granted.
Chas. Il. De Long VS. j. G. Williams Mont
gomery vs. J G Williams Chas. L. Hubbard vs.
j G Williams; j. o. Goodwin VS. j. G. Williams
Change of venue to Suffer county
w. B. Vineyard VS. Jas. Madison-Dismissed
Riley Lane VS. John Cross fried by jury; judg
ment in favor Of plaintiff for damages to amount
of $50 and costs.
Henry x. Mitchell vs. R. E. WemPlo-Tried by
jury,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

BIOLOGISTS have hitherto supposed that the
volcanoes of Mexico were produced by ele-
vation Humboldt in particular sustained
this view, basing his theory on the supposed
fact that there were no traces Of lava streams
proceeding from the craters. Mr.. II. de Saus-
sure. however who recently assembled the
peak of Orizba, has found streams of lava
radiating from the crater on every side He
considers that the volcanoes of Mexico were
formed by volcanic accumulation entirely
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

"THE Hatters' Disease" is now prevailing
among the hatters of Orange, New Jersey
not less than hundred cases of it having oc.
Cured the past year. 1t is in reality mercu-
rial poisoning, d is confined chiefly to those
engaged in the finishing of soft hats by the
process called "carrotlng" 1t is supposed
that the mercury contained in the felt is voIa-
tilted when the hat is ironed and the vapor
being inhaled by the workmen produces the
usual symptoms of poisoning by mercury,
such as salvation and muscular tremors The
physicians state that the disease yields readi-
ly to proper treatment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

SnoT THROUGH THE HEARr-The Alta of
Irtsiay says:
DR.. Holman made a post mortem examina-
ton yesterday afternoon, upon the body of
Steamboat Jake" The ball, which caused
his death passed inward and upward through
The lower lobe of the right lung, wounding
tbe upper lobe of the same lung, passed thro'
the right auricle of the heart, and was found
loose in the pericardium. The remarkable
fact is here illustrated, that a man may be
Shot through the heart, and yet lie several
hours, and converse. "Jake" was shot at 10
o'clock on Saturday evening and died the
next morning about nine. The physicians
say that the same wound in the left anricle of
the heart would have caused instant death.
Bill Poole, whose famous funeral in New
York has become part of the political his
tory of the times, was shot in the heart, and
yet lived several days. During the meeting
OF the Medical Society last evening, the sub
lect was brought up, and extensively dis
cussed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
PRIZE FIaHr.-The St. Louis Herald G
June 18th, has the following:

PRIZE FIGHr.-The St. Louis Herald of
June 18th, has the following:
A prize fight came off yesterday, eight
miles from the city, ou the Collinsville Plank
Road, between two noted bruisers of this
Ssity, named Shanghai Conner and Peter Gal
i,agher, which. it is alleged, resulted in the
defeat Of Shanghai in thirty~eight rounds.
Every imaginable conveyance from coach
to swill milk cart was brought into requisi-
tiOn at an early hour in the morning., and by
o'clock there was an unexampled rush
among the fancy for Suckerdom.
On "time" being called on the thirty,
eighth round, Conner toed the scratch and
placed himself in fighting attitude, but on
facing his opponent unceremoniously wheeled
with his back to the foe, and fell His Sc
conds were SO incensed at his cowardice, that
they went up to him, slapped his face, and
LETT him on the field of battle. The stakes,
$780, were handed over to Gallagher.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

Brutal OUTRAGE.-The Columbus (Ohio)
Statesman has the following:
On sunday night about o'clock, a lot Of
degraded characters were assembled in an
amalgarnation hive in the First Ward, when
some miserable miscreant, taking oifense at a
white girl named Elizabeth Dearth, run the
sharp blade of dirk knife directly through
her nose inActing frghtful wound, from
which the blood gushed in a torrent. Her
associates Immediately fled for fear of arrest,
leaving the wounded woman to stagger
through the streets alone in search of a doc
tor. A more wanton, he ,thenish and brutal
outrage, it is seldom our duty to notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

THINKS 'TwoUID BE SNoBBIsH.-The Phila-
delphia Press protests against the general
government or our municipal corporations,
going out of the way in any degree to wei
come the Prince of Wales when he visits this
country. When ex.Presidents of the U. S.
visit England, or the continent of Europe,
they are permitted to pass without notice.
Why, then, should a scion Of British royalty
japanese may be profitable, but adultation
of the youthful Hanoyer-Englishmen will be
simply snobbish.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

MURDER cAsEs.-The trials in Sacramento
of F. N. Smith and John Roberts, under in
dctment for the murder of Ii. NJ. Hughes,
have been postponed, the former to the l4th
and the latter to the 18th day of Agust next.
The postponement was asked on the ground
of absent witnesses, for whom attachments
were issued.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

Coso MINEs.-The Visalia Delta is quite
enthusiastic regarding the Coso silver mines,
in the vicinity of Owens Lake. That paper
advocates the necessity of opening good
wagon road across the Kern River noun
tains. Assays from the groupings of one lead,
yielded 81, 200 in silver, and $50 in gold.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

A WRITER from Hungary states that such
is the rigor with which taxes are levied in
that unfortunate country and its dependen-
cies, that a peasant was very recently, for
lack of money, sold to farmer in Transyl-
vania, with directions that he should work
out the amount as a slave.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

PROBABLE SurcIDE.-The body of man
was found in the river at Sacramento, Tues
day, and recognized as that of Charles VOL
lerton, who had been missing for some time.
1t is believed that he committed suicide by
drowning himself
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.-The Overland stage
from the East which passed Visalia on the
4ih inst, was nearly "a four hours behind
time. A passenger informed the Delta, that
the detention was caused by Indian depreda-
tions on the borders of Texas. The Conan
che Indians had murdered the Station keeper
and stolen the stock from the station.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

GRAssHorPERs.-According to the Plumas
Standard, the grasshoppers have taken pos
session of Honey Lake Valley. Some farms
have been almost entirely denuded of their
crops, while all have suffered to some extent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

APATHY OF THE BENGALEsE- My friend,
Mr.. -, however, gave me a far more mar
vellous illustration of the ignorance and la
mentable fatalism with which these poor
people are blinded. Riding by the river side
one morning, he heard heavy splash, and
Immediately sa " a fisherman rush up the
bank, whilst a disappointed alligator, which
had sprung at him, but missed his prey, was
retreatng. With all imaginary coolness,
the man walked not more than one hundred
yards lower down the river, went down
again into the water middle deep, and re-
sumed his occupation as though nothing had
happened! f. remonstratingly asked the
people about why they permitted him to do
So when, with the most amusing and good
natured sang frooid, they replied-Uh Sahib
jjlea 1odlah kokoao khace nai-"Oh, sir, they
won't cat fishermenl"
On the occasion of the first of the melan.
choly accidents l have referred to as having
occurred lately, poor woman was standing
several feet from the waters edge, bargain
ing with fisherman for his fish when an
alligator stealthily approached the bank and
with a sudden wheel OF his body, swept her
with his tail off the land, and, instantly siez-
ing her, Disappeared | was strolling on the
rivers bank myself at the time, and on
reaching home and hearing what had occur
red, went off to the spot, where l found a
servant firing at the animal with fowling
piece. 1t was an immense brute, appearing
to me, as it swan under the bank where |
stood, full yard in breadth across the back
When first seen, it was swimming about with
the unfortunate woman in its monshous
jaws. The first shot which struck him in
duced him to drop his unfortunate prey-but
it was, of course, too late-the poor creature
was already dead.-Rural Life IN Bengal.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

THREE young ladies ran foot races at Shas>
ia on the Fourth. Distance, fifty yards
Stake, book and fan.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

WIN. II. DAILY, ESQ:
DEAR S1R:-Your "AROMATIC VALLEY Wits
KY" is received, and, after careful examination,
find 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
aduteTatng ingredients freqeuntly used.
JAMES J. MAPgS, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

MEDIcAL.-The physicians of San Joaquin
county hold meeting in Stockton to-day for
the purpose of organizing County Medical
Society.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

BRIrIsH AND AMERICAN SuIpp1Na IN THE
CHINESE TRADE.-The Hongkong Chronicle,
comparing the merchant ships of the United
States with those of Great Britain, in the
Chinese waters, says:
Tenders have been and are continuously
advertised for by Her Muiesty's government,
Tor the conveyance of troops, munitions,
stores, dc, to the north The American
were the only available ships, and many of
those which would have suited admirably
for the duties required, refused to take the
charters-not from national principles, but
from the inadequacy of the compensation
The American vessels lying in port are all ,
without exception, superior to any merchant
vessel here flying the British flag both in
appearance and capacity. The contrast in
the fittings up and cabin accommodations
puts Europe, or rather Great Britain, entire
ly III the shade. In neatness and cleanliness
the Americans far surpass their cousins across
the Atlantic. But we cannot saw as much
for stability, The hull of any one English
vessel Is constructed on a principle and of
material that will stand the wear and tear
of three American ships But then again
the Americans have the advantage but
slight in rigging and spars. Not so much
IN spars as in rigging, which is exceedingly
creditable, both for strength and beauty. In
models, the vessels built north of the CLYDE
are the only ones that approach the Yankee.
The beautiful clipper vessels turned out Of
the docks of New York and Boston put to
shame those of Millwall and Blackwall.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
Daily NatlonaI 1rurotrat.

IT is estimated that the population Of Ne
yada City will amount to about $500; and
that of Grass Valley about $500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

SMOKING SEED CoRN.-At late discussion
of farmers club in Illinois, Mr. Ide said
that he selects his seed ears in the field before
frost, and hangs them in a smoke house-the
acid imbibed by the corn will bring it up in
dry or hot weather, and at the end of four
weeks the growth will be tVice that of corn
planted at the same time without smoking,
and will be left entirely alone by the mice,
squirrels or worms
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12
.Zl.ELEGRAP z HYC.
TOVEB THE STATE LINEl
ShiDment of Treasure. e,c.

San fkANcIsco, July llth.
The amount Of treasure sent forward by
the Sonora to day is 3107l,732.
The steamer Senator arrived from Los
Angeles about o'clock T.
The Overland Mail has not yet arrived at
Yisalia. 1t is expected tonight with
dates to the 21st June, and may possibly
bring the nominations made at Baltimore.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

PLYMAs COUNTY RACES. The Plumas Stan
dard of the 7th inst. gives an account of races
over the Quincy course.
First day-proplietor's purse, s150-single
dash of mile.
John Dickinson entered b. h. "HOney Lake
Chief" Sam. Stinson entered S. h. "Ren Dol
lar )" james Anderson entered s. m. "Un-
known"
The race was won by Honey Lake Chief
Time, 1852.
Second day-citizen's purse, s25O-best
three in five.
John Dickinson entered b. h. Honey Lake
Chief; James Anderson entered S. m. I'm
known; John Baxter entered S. h. Benicia
Boy.
This race was also won by Honey Lake
Chief. Time, ISL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

The product of four different oil wells in
Pennsylvania is 4,S69 gallons per twenty
four hours, or an average of 1000 gallons
each
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

CHARLES MANGoT, carriage maker in San
Francisco, has applied for the benefit of the
insolvent law.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

The famous case of the two mothers and
one baby, which gave Solomon so fine a
chance to show his sagacity, has been repeat
ed recently in Rutland. VT, where woman
charged another with stealing her child from
the cradle. She brought suit for the baby,
and the magistrate, after hearing good deal
of conflicting testimony, decided in favor Of
the woman who cried the most. That was
substantially the judgment of solomon in the
other case and is probably correct
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

A BILL has passed the Legislature of Rhode
Island to prevent any importation of cattle
from Massachusetts, during the pendency of
the cattle disease.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

IN New Orleans, the Fire Alarm and Po-
lice Telegraph has been completed and is in
successful operation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-07-12

DRUGGED TO DEArH.-It is stated that DR..
o. W. Holmes lately delivered an address be-
fore the Massachusetts Medical Society, in
which he declared, in plain language, that
mankind had been drugged to death; that
whatever would injure well man would in
lure a sick one and that the world would be
better off if the contents of every apothecary
shop were emptied into the sea, though the
consequences to the fishes would be lamenta
BILE. The Society, after long discussion, de-
eided by a small majority to publish the ad-
dress but with notification attached, that
the Society was not responsible for the senti-
ments it contained.