davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
4ailg Natloaal Democrat

New GRANADA.-The Panama Star and
Herald has the following
Advices from Carthagena to the 23d Of
October, state that active preparations were
being made in the Cienega to attack Santa
Marta. On the 18th a revolutionary force of
200 men, under Col. Gonzales, was attacked
by $50 national troops, commanded by Ar
boleda, Vieco and Madero after an action.
which lasted from to 6 p. NJ, the latter re-
treated, leaving fifteen dead and carrying off
thirty wounded. On the part of Gonzales
there were six killed and wounded
The newspapers inform us that Mosouera
had crossed the Quindio with 600 men
Herran had resigned his appointment as
Commander in-Chef of the New Granadian
forces.
Frenchman named Pierre Chabannis,
who was sent from Panama to Bogota with
dispatches from the Intendente of this place.
and also with letters from Aboleda at santa
Martha, was seized on his return from Bogo-
Ia at Mampos, it being found that he was
secret agent, and the replies of the General
Government were taken from him. In these
letters Ospna says that the militia of Antio-
quia caHnQt be relied upon, and that the
government could not make headway
against the guerilas in Santander, Boyaca,
etc.
AT Carthngena there was some excitement
in consequence of rumors that II. B. Ms ship
Cadmus would assist the Conservative party
in an attack on the city. 1t was reported
that Governor Nieto had said, if such thing
occurred lie would hang every Englishman
in the place. The Captain of the Cadmus
addressed note to the Governor asking if
the report were true, and received reply in
the negative
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

Is the town of Ludlow, Mass there is
living a soldier of Napoleon, past eighty
years ofoge. named George Hynes. lie en-
tered the French army in 1898, then not
quite fifteen, and continued soldier till near
the close of the Russian campaign lie was
repeatedly wounded He fought at Auster-
litz, Leipsc, Mareugo and Borodino. lie
was present as a cavalry soldier at the terri
ble crossing Of the bridge of Lodi-was
wounded in the engagement, and Tree of his
brothers slain. He attended Napoleon in his
expedition to Egypt and with painful inter-
est recalls the sege Of Acre, the forced march
across the burning sands of the deserts-the
thirst and hunger experienced and the skr-
mishing with the Mameukes, who continu-
ally harrassed their flank and rear He was
with the French army upon its entrance into
Moscow, but disheartened, and seeing moth
ing but disaster before him, with thrty-five
others left the service, and finally arrived in
this eountry.-N. y IimeS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

Mrs DR.. LYDIA SAVER HAsBnoucK, of Or
ange county. n. Y, who insists that a wo-
man should not be taxed unless she is allow
ed to vote, has thought to shame the collec-
tor out of his demand by offering to work
out her road tax The doctress, having
somewhat passed the bloom Of youth, made
no impression upon the official and there =
fore instead of paying under protest as some
of her sisters do, she went upon the road and
drove cart
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

GEN. H4RNEy-A letter from St Louis,
dated Nov. 10th. says; at is understood
that the gallant Major General w. s. Harney
leaves this afternoon for his command Of the
Department of the West-his headquarters
at St Louis This officer entered as second
lieutenant Of the First Infantry, on the 18th
September 1918, and during space of forty
two consecutive years has been prompt in
sustaining whatever he considered to be the
rights of his country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

FREE NEGROES GOING NoRTu.-A St. Louis
letter, dated Nov. 10Th, says
A law has recently been passed in South
Carolina requiring all free coored persons
TO wear a badge of distinction This many
Of the colored families living in Charleston
deemed an indignity, and some have left the
State in consequence Of it. They have come
North 1t is stated that about eighty f,mi
lies have arrived in Philadelphia. Most of
these have means which place them above
poverty.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
CONSUmETTvES, READ!


DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM has proved more
successful than all the other remedies known for the
permanent cure ofal the early stages Of C0NsUMP-
TON Those who doubt this statement can find am
pie proof in the phamphet accompanying the medi-
cine.
EXPECTORANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
DR.. WILLIAM HAAS BALSAbf claims the favorable
attention Of those whose constitutions forbid the usea
Of Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LUNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from of the highest res
pectabliiy. and is richly worth a fair trial.
NIGHT swEATs AND SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
For these complaints, none can be found 50 efica-
cious as Dr. WIN HALLS BALSAM. 1t susduos the
irritation, stops the sweating, and restores the strength
in very short space Of time. Iii well worth your
trial.
Sold by all Druggists. RICE, COFFIN, & CO,
Agents, Marysville.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent, Importer and Wholesale
Dealer in all Genuine Patent Medicines, 1870 Washing
ton ST., San Francisco. oc17-8m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
suoorINa IN TrxAs.-The Houston (Texas)

SHOOTING n IENAs.-Ine IOuston IIeXas)
Republic gives the following account of a
fatal shooting afTair in Navasota:
On Sunday morning, the Nth ult., at about
o'clock, Tom Greer came out of the Lotion
Hotel with double bameled shot gun in
his hand, and as he stepped out on the gall
lery, was fired at 10y Mr.. Ceyapy, with whom
be had previous difficulty. and whom he
had fired at the previous night, James Ed
ward Bailey, happening to be passing at the
time, rec cived two buekshot wounds one in
the back of the neck. and the other in the in =
side of the feshy Part of the right thigh He
fell badly wounded, out is doing we'll Greer
was instantly killed. The homicide made his
escape, but was pursued by party, who, it
is supposed, would lynch him, if they over
took hin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

MP. PAuLsENs BLINDFoLD GAMES During
the recent visit to this city of Mr. Louis
Panlsen, of Dubuque, Iowa, the celebrated
blindfold chess player, an interesting chess
contest took place at the Morphy Chess
Rooms; Mr.. Paulsen played simultaneously
four blindfold games against some of the
strongest ordinary players who could be
found. His opponents We're Messrs. julien,
McCutcheon, Wolheim and Chamier Two
OF the games were opened with the Scilian
gambit, and two with the Evans Mr. Paul
sen won of the three first named gentlemen
and drew the game with Mr. Chamier The
devotces of chess in this city were much cha
grned at the failure of all efforts to arrange
match between the chess champion, Mr..
Morphy and Mr.. Paulsan, in consequence of
Mr. Morphy's refusal to play without giving
odds. Mr.. Pausen declined to receive odds,
but expressed his willingness to receive as
many games in the match as would make the
contest even. Mr.. Paulsen left for Europe on
the 2Sth, and will no doubt try his skill with
some Of the best continental players It is
not impossible that Mr.. Pausen should re-
turn with a reputation entilling him to play
an even game with Mr.. Morphy. -New York
Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

SCARCITY OF FooD IN IRELAND-A letter
from the north of Ireland, states that there
will be a great scarcity of food for the people
Potatoes are scarce, and the price is rising
daily, while oats, which rank next to pota-
toes as an article of food, sell for $3.50 per
barrel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
The wide reputation which Or. j.

Ibe wide reputation which hF. j.
HOsteIIer's "sTOMACH BITTERs" have attained
during the past year bespeaks its excellence in a more
forcible manner than any words which we can offer,
1t renovaes pures, and strengthens the system, and
aids the stomach in the performance of its functions,
It is regarded all sides sovereign specific, and
therefore, to procure it in the best possible way.
should be the obj iect Of the public We commend it
with more than usral zeal and confidence, believing
and knowing do that it stands foremost of the
many preparations of the day,for impartng strength
vigor and tone to the system, and possessing the Gu
ratve powers for all similar diseases arising from
a disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhpa and weakness in the stomach, the
"Btters" have been rigidy tested, and always with
| the greatest success.
As a Tonic, Hoseters Bitters are most delightful,
especially before meals.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Hotels through
out the United States.
GEO. W. SMELL, successor to Park & White, Gem
eral Agent for California, 13O Washington Street. San
Francisco. oct7-9m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

MINING CoRPoRATIoN.-Art of incor-
poration, constituting the "Monte Consolida-
ted Cold and Silver Company" were filed on
Saturday last, in the office of the Clerk of
the County Court. The capital stock is
placed at Sl,75O000, divided into 1850
shares of $500 each. The Trustees are Al
exander Gamble, a. D. Allen, 5. McKinstry,
b. Z. Cox. o. E. Clayton. G.. R. Barclay, 5.
B. Hopkins and G. F. Mitchell-S f. Mr..
rop
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

that some months ago a lady appeared at
the Opera House in the character of Lady
Teazle, and then suddenly withdrew from
since that time has been PerfeSeting herself in in
the dramatic profession, and tonight will
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

OPHIR Works IN WAsHoE VALLEY.-Through
the kindness of Mr.. Kustel, we present the
annexed statement of the works being built
10y this Company in Washoe Valley. The
works are to be located near the head of the
Valley, on the west side of the lake. The
company are erecting smelling furnace and
saw mill, as well as quite town of houses.
for various purposes. 1t is their intention to
have eight furnaces, but owing to the late
ness of the season, they will not probably be
all completed this fall The engine will be
fifty horse power. with tubular boilers. The
crushing mill will have twelve stamps. The
saw mill is required to supply the immense
amount Of lumber which will be used bv the
Company. They have secured some valuable
timber land back cf the mill, as well as ex.
cellent water power A building 80 by so
feet is Icing erected for the use of the en-
ployes, of the company. About 75 men are
now employed there and when in full ope-
ration they will require 200. The furnaces
will be capable of working 400 lbs. per day
each. The rock after coming from the bat
telies is mixed with water, and placed in the
furnaces, where it is perfectly roasted and
from thence conveyed to barrels Atpresent
the silver will not be separated from the gold
but run into bars ready for the mint. They
will use the German barrel process. 1000
tons of rock from their mine is to be deliver
ed on the ground this winter The parties to
whom the contract was awarded will com
mence hauling as soon as the new road is
completed which will ein few days. Mr.
j. Kustel will have charge Of the amalgama-
ton and reduction of the ore. Mr.. Z
Wheeler is chief engineer Captain w. O.
Dali, who is the general superintendent of
the works. certainly deserves great credit for
the energy displayed in hastaping their com
pletion - lirgjnia Citg E,tterpriss
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

DEATH OF GEN. }. p. HAvEN.-With feel
lngs OF unfeigned and heartfelt regret we are
called upon TO announce the death of GEN
Joshua +. Haven, of the 2d Division of the
California Militia, an old resident of this CITY
who died at his residence on Powell street.
at halt past o'clock on Saturday evening,
OF eryslpelas. lie was attacked on Friday
evening. while conversing with some friends
on Montgomery street, and was taken home,
where he grew gradually worse. The disease
hattled the skill of his physicians, who were
the best in the city, and he died. The de-
ceased had resided in this city ever since the
days OF. 40 and he had held many honorable
positions in the community. lie was Mnior
General of the % Brigade and Acting Quar-
termaster in the absence of Gen. Kibbe was
knight Templar; member of California
Lodge No. /, of Masons a member of the
Society of California Pioneers; a member of
one OF the Masonic Chapters, and an homo
rary member of Engine Companies Nos. 5
and II When the Indian difficulties broke
out at Washoe, Gen Haven, although only Il
citizen soldier, eYerted himself to the utmost
in the protection and relief Of the settlers,
and greatly exposed himself TO the privations
aud hardships of the campaign, where he
doubtl' IS laid the foundation of the terrible
disease which terminated his career A
lengthy eulogy upon the virtues and amiable
qualities of The deceased is unnecessary and
out of place. He was well aud widely known /;
II sympathizer with every sufferer; a champ
ion of every right, and IA laborer in every
noble enterprise His memory will live in
the hearts of grateful community We
may truly say of him, in the language Of
Hullcck
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

FoREIqNERs IN RUssrA.-Tho Emperor Of
Russia, after nobly preparing the way for the
freedom Of his serfs has made important
changes in the laws regulating the residence
of foreigners. Formerly they were not per-
mitted to buy real estate or build houses, ex
cept upon advantageous leases, or to trade
as merchants, except in limited way. All
these restrictions are now removed, and
foreigners are placed as to residences, own
ership of property. and traffic. upon level
with Russian subjects. The facilities for
travel in the empire are also much increased
by a eimpi6cation of the passport system
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

CONSIDERABLE sensation has been caused in
Paris 10y the publication of an article in the
Opinion Rationale, in which it is asserted
tliat the meeting at Warsaw is nothing else
but a conspiracy ag inst France, and that
England has acted the part Of ego between
in this reconstruction Of the Holy Alliance.
The article atlirms that Austria, assured of a
certain amount of support from Russia and
Prussia, will no longer pause, but will en-
deavor to occupy Modena, Florence and Bo-
logpa, and then call for European Congress
10 re establish her in Italy. The Opinion
Nalionale denounces the scheme and calls on
The Emperor Napoleon to defeat it, by re-
eognizing Victor Emanuel as King of Italy,
and espousng his cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

The Journal des Debates says: The Brit
ish Legion is Immediately attached to Carl
baldi. Garibaldi reviewed the men. In the
name of Italy he thanked England in the
person Of her volunteers for the great sacri
fices she made in men, arms and money to
uphold the cause of national independence,
and concluded by saying it was the proude,t
moment of his life that he had under his
command, and for his support legion OF
the free children of England.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
DISTRICT COURT--October Tenn,
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, JUDGE.

NOVEMBER 27th.
VIM. II. Sampson VS. John Cornell. Set for
trial Nov. 30th. Notice by defendants that they
Will move the Court tomorrow to direct that a
survey be made of lands described in a certain
deed to be filed in this cause.
Ditto VS.. Smith and Jane. Set for trial Nov.
30th
II. b. Marker VS. Peter A. Drumin. Placed ON
calendar. Judgment by default in favor of plain
tiff for $674 &c, together with costs
Thos. b. Parish VS. j l.. Maginnis. Cost bill
retaxed
Court adjourned till ten o'clock tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
Grey Mared mud 9nId uersons will

Grey Haired aud said NersOms will
find permanent benefit by using MRS. 5. A. ALIENS
WORLDS HAIR RESTORER. Those that have been
grey for years have their Hair restored to the
original hue of youth.
1T Is NOT A DYE, hut acts on the secretions and
capillary vessels, from which the color Of the hair
obtained. Thoss whose Hair is falling, or the bald
will find This preparation exactly suited to them A
few applications will stop the falling, and cause new
Hair to come fort no2t.2w
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

The King of Sardinia, in his reply to the
Neapolitan depatation, is reported to have
said: austria continues to threaten me-
Not long since received a note from her
through the Emperor of the French, which
was full of passion. Austria is preparing for
next spring; but then, with your assistance
! shall have 100000 men In arms. ! shall
perform my duty king and soldier Let
us all do our duty as Italians. The Pope
himself now writes to me with blindness.
The Powers of Europe are displeased, but
none of them, except Austria, threaten.
am satisfied with Garibaid He may be a
little caprieous, but Italy has no nobler spirit
or son. | have several times offered him ar
tilery but he has refused it. lie fattered
himself thathe could take Capau by a bayo
net charge"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
"None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise"

The Board of Supervisors passed resolu-
tions of coincidence at their meeting on sat,
nrday night, and the Society Of Pioneers, the
military, and other public bodies of which
he was a member, will attend his funeral to
day in citizens dress, as the family of de-
ceased have particularly requested that no
military display be made-S f. Gazette,
Woadag
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

GooD TIME TO DIE,-Persons wishing to
seize the opportunity, are informed by an
advertisement in the Morning Call, that they
can he buried "at one half the usual prices.
Quite tempting off +!
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

A WAF.-About. s o'clock on Saturday
evening, 18th inst. the family of Mr.. A. G.
Hawkins of Vaca Valley, Solano county, was
returning from church, they saw a covered
carriage, with a span of light horses, drive
out from their lot adjoining the house, and
go rapidly off in the opposite direction On
entering the house thep found bundle de-
posted on the back porch, containing as it
proved, fine little female infant of an in
definite age. Mr.. Hawkins is completely at
a loss to know who the people were that
made such an undesirable deposit to his
credit" but says that he shall take the lest
care of the little brat "-Soiamo HeraH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
OLD SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w l q w a M Il O MO.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
now meeting with unparalleled sales, and favor with
customers. In all cases of DYS pEPSIA, DEBILITY
LOSS OF APPETITE or any irregularity ofthe stom
ach, they will be found efficient remedy, well as
most wholesome and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLS AND FEVER,
they have equal, and have with thousands become
an indispensable family medicine; being perfectly
pure and free from any deeterious substance, be
taken by all, young and old, male and female, with
benefit
For by GEO. ". SMELL, Agent,
130 Washington ST., San Francisco,
and by the principal Grocers Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. ocls 3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28
The FAMINE IN KANsAs.-The CHICAGO
Press and Tr;Lrno eo,..

The FAMINE IN KANsAs.-The Chicago
Press and Tribune says;
The facts cannot longer escape the atten-
ton OF 5he most tardy and incredulous. that
an extraordinary condition of affairs prevails
throughout large share of the new Terri
tory OF Kansas, where there is at present a
'iamine IN the land" 50 general, so inclusive.
reached by such stages and falling upon a
community so situated, that it is doubtful
whether it has had any parallel within the
present century. The thrilling descriptions
that reach us from various and reliable sour
ces, painfully realize the most vivid and
painful narratives of such visitations. in
Scripture, which we have been too ant to
deem well nigh impossible to our age of civi
lization, and certainly among our own citi-
zens, on our own soil Even the great famine
in Ireland, historic in the tales of suffering,
and lists of generous deeds, whose memory
will live in the plaintive
''GiYe me three grains of corn, mother"
seems to promise to be surpassed in the scat
tered homes of a new Territory, unless help
speedily reaches them, for thousands now
suffering for food to whom November, now
at hand, will usher in fresh terrors.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

EMANCIPATION IN THE DUToH W EST INDIEs.-
The bill for the abolition of slavery in the
Dutch West Indies has been laid before the
Chambers, accompanied with statements of
the arguments in its favor The Government
conceives that it is difficult, if not impossible
to rally differing opinions so as to form a
sufficient majority The Minister for the
Colonies has always had, and still has. the
strongest desire to arrive at slave emancipa-
tion as early as possible and with as little
danger as practicable. The measure is neces.
sary, he says, as well for the interest of the
colonies as that of the mother country, and
therefore he will be rejoiced if it should fall
to his lot to contribute in any great degree to
its success, The Government also ardentlv
desires that the emancipation should be
promptly effected and the Minister declares
his solemn intention of lending thereto his
serious attention. The bill is drawn up in
conformity to various suggestions that had
been thrown out in the Chambers The cost
of emancipation is estimated at l3,S59, $50
forins, independently OF 2 200 900 for the en-
couragement of immigration.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

Miraculous ESCAPE AT VIRGINIA Cry. -
The Territorial Enterprise of Saturday re-
lates the following On Sunday night last,
a man by the name of B. Moore Bishop, fell
into a shaft on b street. The depth of the
shaft was about forty feet The unfortunate
man remained there until about IL o'clock
Wednesday morning, when some persons
who were standing near the shaft and con-
sulting about the propriety ofhaving it filed
mp thought they heard a slight noise. After
listening attentively for time, one of the
party concluded to descend the shaft, when
the man was found in scarcely conscious
condition. He had in the fall received IA Sc
yere confusion on the head but the skull was
not fractured The poor fellow was uncon-
scious most of the time while in there,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-28

The Washington correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican says:
"The programme of Lincoln, as understood
by the Republican Executive Committee, is
to deliver a speech on the occasion of being
serenaded- which speech is already pre-
pared for publication) lin which he will lay
down clearly and emphatically the principles
on which he will administer the government
and these principles will be such as to meet
cordial endorsement by every one, except
as have before said the ultras North and
S9qth. They will be mutually disappointed.