davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Tistellaneous.
TreadWel & Co.'s
LIST OF MACHINES
THE HARVEST OF 1860.
ROaPCra

EROaPOTG
uanny's celebrated peaper and Mower combined.
sii. Mane ny woods Of Hoosic Fals,-made in 1879
suonEer ana hester than ever before cus six feet
snuHy packed for shipping to remote districts. Made
expressly pre-, ior Ir,adwgil Co, IN Francisco.
Ntc' olmich'' Reaper, with new improvements
made In 1852 being the latest and best pnnbnss ever
turned out by him SIX feet cut. Made expressly for
Treadwe Co, San Francisco
HUSeEYS Reaper,--snbstantial And enrs.,,a ma
chine = MD"
BURRALLs Reaper-a good and endurinq Reoner
sEi iMOUk MokGAN's or n. Y. Beuper.-A fair
machine. Cuts six feet
KETCHUMS Mower.-Does not reap Cuts Eve
feet.
EAGLE Reaper and Mover. Cam motion, cuts ave
feet
WOODS Moving Machine. splendid two horse
machine.
WOODS swathera new machine, worked by two
horses from behind can be raised and lowered to suit.
IIoEvc@Ecr
HAINES Illinois Harvester. most desirable ma.
chine. GUS ten leet and is twice effective Rea
pers, at same expense Of running,
ThrO ShCrS
TREADWELL'S 10 Horse, made after the "Russel"
pattern by spencer. very superior machine
SFFNCER'S 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, with
Pergo Power-beter made than ever.
RUSsELL'S 10 Horse celebrated Threshsr, made at
Mass Hon, Ohio.
PITTS Pattern, 10 Horse and Horse Threshers.
made by Nourse, Mason o.
HALLS ami 10 Horse Thresher, Smi his Power,
WHIrMAN'S 5, ami Horse Threshers far supe-
rior to any other machines Of their sizes
EMERY'S and Horse Thrcshers, very simple
and durable machine.
EEOrGo PoWcTSs
PERlGo's and 10 Horse Powers,
PITTS and 10
SMITHS and 10
WtIrMAN'S ?, A. and Horse Power.
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Betting, &c.
In the country The machinery comprises the very
best kinds in use, and great, improved in make and
adaptabity to the California market
For sale low, by
TREADWELL &CO..
mhlo-oms Marysvllle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

MARYLAND.-A dispatch to the Union says:
The Legislature of Maryland adjourned at
midnight on Saturday, March 10Th, after the
most exciting session ever held. The Balti-
more Railroad question was left without
legislation.
The Governor signifed his determination
to remove Judge Stump.
Much excitement was created in the rotun-
da of the Capitol by fight between Thomas
Gardner, Clerk of the Criminal Court, Balt-
more, and John w. Coy, another Balt-
morean. The latter shot Gardner in self
defense, inicting a flesh wound
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

PENNSYLVANIA AT CHARLEsroN.-It is un-
derstood here that the Pennsylvania dele
gates to the Charleston Convention will sup
port the nomination of Mr.. Brecllinridge,
though they are not yet appointed. Mr.
Bigler will 20 as one of the Senatorial dele
gates The action of Judge Blacks own
county (Someraet), in rejecting the resolution
recommending him for the Presidency and
electing Douglas delegate to The State Com
venton, is regarded as a most pointed rebuke
of the Administration by its own political
adherents
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A FREE NEGRO bill passed the Kentucky
Senate on Friday 10y large majority. On
Saturday it was taken up in the House and
amended by striking out the 7th section,
which prohibits marriages between slaves
and free negroes also amended so as to al.
low citizens of the State to take free negroes
out of the State for temporary purposes
without the negroes forfeiting their citizen.
ship, provided they get an order of County
Court allowing it. The bill then passed
The indications are that it will become a law.
- Gin. Gazette
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A New DoDoE.-A wealthy merchant of
this city, who is in the habit of CARRYING
more money in his pocket than it is prudent
for any one to keep about his person. recentlv
received a telegram from his wife, who was
visiting some friends in the country, STATING
that she was very ILL., lie at once started to
see her. On arriving at the railroad station
nearest her place of abode, he hired horse
and buggy and set out, about dark, for
cross country drive of some eight miles
When he had gone about half the distance
he was stopped by a couple of men, who
robbed him of his gold watch and several
hundred dollars in cash. In return for the
booty, they kindly told him that he need
have no fears for his wifes health, as they
sent him the telegram, in hopes of having the
pleasure of meeting him after dark in some
convenient spot, far away from the busy
haunts of men. The merchant thinks that
something should be done by the telegraph
companies to protect people from such impo-
sitions and we agree with him, if it be
possible for the companies to afford such pro.
tection.-N y Ledger
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

The AUSTRIAN Policy IN VENETIA.-Ad-
dressing the authorities at Venice, recently,
the Lieutenant of Austria, Count Bissengen,
used the following language:
GENTLEMEN DO not give way to the illu-
sions and hopes of the revolutionary party.
His Majesty, with whom had very recently
the honor Of conversing upon this subject,
said to me! "Venice shall never be ceded,
nor sold, nor separated in any way from the
Austrian monarchy nor detached from the
Empire, as long as we have musket to de-
fend it," Gentlemen, the Government will
persevere with resolution in the actual sys-
TEN, in which there Is no need whatsoever oi
change.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
ExPERIExcE.

hEPRIsALs.-Two English vessels of war
undertook to capture the Paraguayan war
steamer Tacuari, as she was leaving the port
OF Buenos Ayres, but she escaped and re-
turned to anchor. The attempted capture of
the vessel was intended as a repri5al on Par
aguay to satisfy the claims of England against
her.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
TELEGRAPHTC,
GOVER THE UNION LINE.1
San Francisco News--Deatk of n Jonon.
ese--Ihe Pony Express.

ese--Ihe Pony Express. P'''-
SAN FRANcIsCo, April 3
The Pony Express left to-day at 4 o'clock.
A crowd had gathered in front of the office
and gave three hearty cheers as it started
for the boat
Another japanese sailor on board the Kan.
dimmarrah died of consumption on Friday.
Arrivals Brother Johnathan; ship Glad
iator 1872 days, Alexandria; Jenny Lind,
25 day, Honolulu.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

4HE MOORISH WAR.-The Spanards and
moors could not agree upon a treaty, and
nave gone to fighting again. Spain demand
go large indemnity, and free possession of
all the territory she had conquered. This
was more than the Moors were willing to
grant.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

HollOwny's Pills are esl ecally recommended
for the of scurvy and the other complaints most
CO mon to mariners and those unable to get fresh
meat. They act as substitute for saccharine matter
and neutraze the effect Of saline diet absorbing the
poisonous effects Of The salt and rendering the blood
pure and the vital energies free from debitatng in
1uences.
fsS Sold at the mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane
New York, and by all Druggists at 25c, &C., and 81
per box. ap4
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A TELEGRAM says that in the United States
Senate, on the 10th of March, Thaddeus
Hyatt having been brought in. replied in
writing to inquiries, denying the authority
and jurisdiction of the Harpers Ferry Com
mittee.
After debate, by vote of 40 to y, the
reading of the reply was ordered and oceu-
pied two hours ten Senators being present.
Mason moved that Hyatt be committed to
iail until he was willing to testify. Some
senators expressed dissent to the motion,
when Mason moved that he be remanded to
the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Car
ried.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

HABEAs CoRPUs.--On Saturday morning
last, John Roberts, altGs San Juan Jack, and
Fred. N. Smith, charged with the murder of
II. NJ. Hughes, were brought before the Dis .
trct Judge in chambers. 10y virtue of writ
of habeas corpus, and the bail fixed in each
case as follows: Roberts at $4,000, and
Smith at $500 Smith gave bail and went
below on Saturday-Roherts in default Of bail
was remanded. .-Sac Standard
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Just Received
A II IA E STREET

iA
LARGE Brown Millet, Alfalfa, Glover and Hungarian
Grass oeeds-four varieties Garden Peas silver skin
Onon Seeds Egyptian Corn that will produce 5oO
bushels to the acre, six weeks corn, Seed Bnekwheat
PUN, APRICOT Necturne Peach, En- gsh and Black
Walnut, Locus, Weaplng Willow and Acutha Trees.
by JOHN EUYDAM.
mobeo.1v
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

ANEcDoTE.-A correspondent of the Ne
vada Journal furnishes the following, which,
he says, has never before been in print:
The Hon. Thos Corwin-whose complex
ion, as is well known, is none of the farest-
being in New York, was introduced to an
English gentleman of some celebrity, who
had lately crossed the big salt pond to see
the American elephant on his native sod.
Mr.. Corwin was introduced as being an
Ohioan. This term evidently misled John
Bull who looked for II moment a good deal
puzzled however his face suddenly bright
ened, and siezing the hand of Mr.. Corwin,
he expressed his happiness at making his
acquaintance, then kindly inquired whether
his tribe were at peace wih the aohites p
An explanation and some merriment fol-
lowed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

luz Sierra Citizen of Saturday says: DR.
N'ooe has ascertained, by the Smithsonian
hain gauge, that o inches and l9.lO0 of rain
has fallen since the first of matchmaking
AZ and 46-l0O inches fallen since the first of
December.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

THE COMING SEASON OF OPERA Arrange
ments are now being made at Maguire's Opera
House for an early season of opera. Mr.
Lyster, who left this place few months ago
to procure additional performers to strength
en- the old New Orleans English Opera
troupe, has engaged Miss Lucy Escott and
Henry Squires to proceed hither. They were
Immediately to leave London, and it is ex-
pected that they will be enabled to sail from
New York for San Francisco on the steamer
of the goth March.-BuLletin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

AT last accounts, Mr.. Cullum, ex,Clerk of
'ne House of Representatives was on trial
'e'ore the Criminal Court at Washington, on
charge of embezzlement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

AN ABoLTtoNIsT LYNCHED-An Abolition.
ist, whose name we did not learn, was detect
ed in the act Of stealing a couple of negroes.
in the vicinity of Grand Junction. and was
taken by number of citizens, whipped with
two hundred stripes, and coated with tar
and feathers. He was then permitted to run
at large. Memphis Appeal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
The RoADs-The Shasta Courier of Satur-

The KoADs.-Ihe Shasta Courier OF Satur-
day says:
The recent copious rains have knocked the
bottom out of the roads in the valley, and
considerably damaged those of the noun
tains The Sacramento stage was five hours
behind its usual time on Thursday night,
while the upper stage did not arrive until
Friday morning. The streams are all enor-
mously swollen. At the time of going to
press last night, the Sacramento stage had
not arrived.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

a great fire occurred at Houston, Texas,
." lota March, which destroyed two whole
squares containing thirty houses, Involving a
loss of 1915, ,OOO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
GOODS
BY THE STEAMER GOLDEN AGE.
WALKER, WILSON & CO.,

HAvE received their first shipment of SPRING
L GOODS direct from Philadelphia and New
York by the above steamer, comprising in part
RICH CHINA SILKS;
Brocade Robes, five volants;
Barege Anglais double jupi
Paris printed Barege seven voante;
Mnroan.as.
Dubauy
Rich French organdi Robes;
lmperatrice;
" Robes, Z and volants;
{! " Duhauy;
French Chintzes Of the latest styles;
French Peicailes;
White and coored Brilliants;
Norwich POplins;
Silk Grendnes
IA Nous de chene
French Lace Barunos Mantaas,
Chantilla
Rich Parasols Of the latest style:
Cloth Talmas OF the newest shape;
We have also on hand full assortment Of Prints,
Bleached Cottons, Lnnen Sheetlngs and Shrtinrs,
Bleached and Brown Table Linens, OIL Cloths, Car
pets and Mating all Of which we will sell at San
Francisco prices.
WALKER, WILSON Co,
ml3lmy No. q street, East side
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A WAsHINeroN dispatch tays: j. G. Coy
ington, clerk in the stationery room has alb
sconded carrying off twenty thousand dollars
in transferable Post Office Certificates, OBJ
tanned from confidential friends and made
payable to himself 1t is reported he nego-
tiated them in New York at eighty cents on
the dollar. He left for Europe Govern
ment losses nothing.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

lHE Atlantic Telegraph Company propose
70 make an attempt to recover the old ca
bic
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

WV. II. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR SIR:-Your "ARONATIC VALLEY WITS.
KY" is received, and, after careful examination, l
ind 1t TO be pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating Ingredients so freqeuuty used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

Mr.. T. L. Ham has disposed of his interest
in the Sierra Citizen to Homer King, who
will continue the publication,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

CONNECTICUT AT CHARLEsToN.-The Consti-
tuition, President Buchanan's organ, asserts
that it is credihly informed that the pro-slave-
ry delegates from Connecticut to the Charles
ton Convention are not committed to Douglass
Detroit Advertiser.
A very safe assertion, for no pro slavery
delegates were sent. Itso happens however
that the delegates are Douglas men,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

SUCCESSFUL AUTHORSHIP. The editor of the
Murfreesboro' IN. C) Citizen, writing from
the Ocean House" Portsmouth, Va, men,
tions the following item of literary intelli-
gence:
"Miss Martha Hainos Butt is in town and
creates a considerable sensation. The profits
of her last book, Leisure Moments" it is
said, will reach 100000, which considera-
tion, together with her beauty and accom-
plishments, will doubtless occasion a sign of
matrimonial sappers and miners"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
SMITH G. MITCHELL
GRAND PRESENTATION CONCERT.
TO TAKE PLACE At
fuckers ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SAN FRANCISCO


Tuesday Evening, May the Sth, 1860.
n addition to a superb Musical Entertainment by
4 OF the best Artists in the State, 81 PLEN-
DID PRESENTS amounting in value to $50 566 will
be distributed to the holders of such tickets will be
entitled to the gifts.
The first present will be a MAGNIFICENT HOME
STEAD, house and lot Second street, Sacramento
valued at 81 900, title perfect. The second present
900 in gold coin. The balance consists of Nagnf
cent Jewelry, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Watches,
Chains, Diamond Sets Rings, BreastPns, Solid Silver
Gobles, Gold Lockets, &c, &C., all Of the very fines
quality, and selected with g'eat from the well
known and extensive stock of j. w. Tucker, ESQ., at
whose establishment the goods exhibition.
The undersigned have permission to refer TO the fol-
lowing w.ll known gentlemen to their standing and
responsibility His Excelency, Gov J. G. Downey,
Sacramento 6 en-. J. A. MoDoupal, San Francisco ;
Messrs Thos. s. Fisk & Co., Bankers, Sacramento (;
Messrs. b. f. Hastings Co., Bankers, Sacramento; j.
p. Robinson, Esq, Superintendent Sacramento Valley
Railroad, and many others.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. All orders for tickets
must be accompanied by the money.
SMITH & MITCHELL,
Post Office Box 452, San Francisco.
s5Ty@ Tickets for sale at II. WAGNER'S BOOK
STORE, and ST. NICHOLAS CIGAR STORE, Marys-
vile.
mh16-1m A. .MUHIENDORFF, Agent
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

AUSTRIA has conceded to the jews the
right to hold real property,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
San cfranrisfu advertisements.
DALY'S
Ar q M u TIC
VALLEY WHISKY,
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

FOh MLO4CINAL USE,
rIIAs now taken that position in the worlds estma-
uon which justlGes its Proprietor in claiming for It a
Superiority Unrivalled,
Produced, as it is, bya process known only to the
Manufacturer, and extracted from the choicest grain,
which grows where but in a favored locality in the
Valley Of the MonCneahela, and containing no parti-
Gle of deeterlous admixtGre has acquired reputa-
tion for perfect purity and Intrinsic excellence based
solely upon its 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 II found
It's way into the principal public and private Hospi-
tas In the country, and wherever It has been once
used' II forthwith becomes a necessity
The attention OF consumers is called to the certif.
Gates Of the following we'll known chemists:
| have analysed sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it to be a pure article
oil tine tavor and without any deleterious admixtrre
JAMES r. CuILroS, NJ. d g., Chemist.
New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Medical Profession

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST,
Boston, Mass, April I7th, IS5s.
WN. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-l have made a chemical ANALYSIS OF your
"AROMArlC VALLEY WHISKY" and iLd it pure,
fine favored Rye Whisky, containing no lnjuriou,
matter of any kind, and recommend it as suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES 7. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Eastern News.

BY the overland mail we have dates from
st. Louis to the night of March 18th. We
gather the follow from a special dispatch to
the Bulletin:
The resolution offered on the 9th, proyid-
ing for the committal of Thaddeus HYATT to
Jail until he shall consent to testify, fbefore
the Harpers Ferry Committee of Investiga
tiOn, was adopted by-yeaS, A nays, 10.
On Monday, 18th March. Mr. Hindman of
Arkansas presented resolutions adopted bv
the Legislature of that State in favor of the
Pacific Railroad upon the S5th parallel of
latitude
Mr.. Hndman was added to the Pacific
Railroad Committee.
A dispatch from Washington, dated 10Th
March, says that the Military Committee of
the Senate has under consideration a system
OF telegraphic signals for the use of the army,
by which orders may be transmitted night
and day distance of from five to fifteen
miles between each signal post. The Com
mittee are favorable to its adoption.
There will be 1000 United States troops
upon the Mexican frontier before June. One
regiment will remain in Utah. The Pres-
dent anticipates that the Mormons will be
quiet while an army remains among them;
but fears disturbances so soon as the soldiers
leave. Gen. Johnston has been ordered TO
report at Washington.
A private letter from St Petersburg states
that Mr.. Collins, of California, U. S. Consul
at the Amoor river, is at the Russian Capi-
tai, and has presented to the Government
his project for line of magnetic telegram
from Moscow to st. Louis, by the way of
Siberia, the Amoor river, Petropaulowski,
the Aleutian Islands Russian America, Brit
ish Columbia and San Francisco. Mr.. COL
Inns has had propositions from English capi.
tallsts to construct the whole line, and thinks
that it can be completed in three years.
Advices from Europe are to Feb. 26th. 1t
was stated that Russia had decided on re-
newing her old alliance with Austria. The
treaty was on the point of being signed at
Vienna, and was to be carried to St. Peters
burg 10y Prince Alexander of Hesse. The
treaty would provide ample concessions rel
ative to the holy places, Jerusalem, &c, by
Austria to Russia. Russia agrees also to
make her policy in the Danubian Principal
ties conform to that of Russia. AS a com
pensatiOn for these concessions, Russia will
guarantee to Austria her whole territory, in
cluding Hungary and Venetia, against insur-
rection and foreign foes.
lu lhe mouse OF commons, attention was
called to petition complaining of the medi-
tated breach of the peace between British
and American citizens, for the so-caled
championship of England. Government
was asked to interfere, and to take steps to
put down the anticipated fight
Sir E. G. Lewis replied. on the part of the
Government that the subject had been laid
before the notice of the Commissioners of Po-
lice, who would take steps to prevent the
fight within the Metropolitan district but
no pledge could be given that steps would
be taken beyond that limit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

The Opposition Convention of New Jersey
met at Trenton on the Sth Of March. Strong
Republican and anti-Administration resolu-
tions-opposed to the slave code, in favor
of tariff notifications, and homestead law
were adopted. The delegates appointed to
the Chicago Convention were not instructed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

AT Republican meeting recently held in
Hancock county, Va, the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That we heartily approve of the
movement for convention to be held at the
City of Wheeling. for the purp ,se of nom
mating delegates to represent this portion
of Virginia in the Republican Convention
to be held at Chicago, in June next, and we
will agree to such day in the month of May,
as our Republican friends in Ohio county
may select.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
Legislative.

Senate done nothing except on Bulkhead
bill. Peachy offered amendments. Voted
down.
AssEMBLY.-ResOlutions asking Congress
to cede Carson and Washoe Valleys to Cali
fornia, were passed.
Act to exempt firemen from poll tax, pass
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

A MAN COMES TO LIFE AT HIS OWN FUNERAL.
The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat relates the
following curious circumstance which occur
red in that city:
Saturday the papers contained an obituary
notice of the death of a Mr.. Morris, and an
invitation to his friends to attend his funeral
from the corner of Market and Brook streets.
Saturday morning the hearse and carriages
were at the door. The body of the dead man
had been clothed in the funeral raiment and
inclosed in coffin. Numbers of friends had
assembled. Suddenly the man in the coffin
gave signs of life. Numor states that he
kicked the coffin lid off At any rate he was
saved from a death by burial alive, and is
doing we'll 1t is said that he took laudanum
Friday, whether by accident or purPosely we
know not, and was thrown into stppor in
which he was nearly entombed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04

The Mono MINEs-The San Andreas In
dependent publishes the following, written
by gentleman in regard to the Mono Dig
gings:
From every quarter-and have been in
seven counties-the mania has seized the
miners, and almost every man you meet talks
of going to Mono. The people must be mad.
for there is not, at Mono, ground left un-
claimed for 200 miners and do not believe
there will be water enough for those who
have claims. Food will be scarce and dear,
and nine-tenths who go there will be terri
bly, disappointed. ought to know, as | am
the Recorder there. There were but two
sluice streams of water altogether in Octo-
Der, and lS companies used this, some making
from $500 to 5000 per day per sluice. l
have as good a claim as any one, and own a
share in six quartz companies
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-04
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

TEIHE undersigned, who formerly kept n SELECT
Il SCHOOL FOk BOYS in this ty, will resume the
March 9th.
The oh ect Of this School will be formerly, to
prepare boys for practical business life room has
been fitted up in the residence OF the Principal suita
bic for shoo purposes, and Parents Ht distance who
may wish to send their sons to the city 10 attend the
School, are assured, that the location Of the School,
being short distance from the city, will be to their
advantage.
No pains will he spared to promote both the mental
and moral culture Of every Boy that may atte ld this
School.
The Summer Session will consist Of 20 weeks.
BOARDING
In the family of the Principal per week.
luulohi ...s...s. - fNi
g. r. BAKER, Principal.
Marysville, March lst 1860. mI-u