davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

Hall's SnrsNPariIla, Yellow DOcE and
iodide OF Potass-Admirable a Restorative and
PURIFIER of the BLOOD. 1t ceanses the system
Of all morbid and impure matter; removes blotches
pimples and scorbutc eruptions from the skin; re.
stores vitality to and strengthens the SYSTEM
For rheumatism, Lunlbago and Gout, Il is unequalod
Sold by druggists generally AT 81.
X. HALL Y CO., Proprietors,
143 ana 145 Clay street.
sepl3-6m Below Montgomery.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05
San cGranristO 9duertisemrnts.
DALY'S
Ar q M a TIC
VALLEY WHISKY.
FOR MEDICINAL USE.

FOR MEDICINAL USE.
mas now taken that position in the worlds estira.
"oh' which just1es its Proprietor in claiming for IL
Superiority UnrivalIcd,
Frodueed' as it is bya process known only TO the
i"hu'aeturer' and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows no where but a favored locality in the
valley OF the MoncnFahela, and containing no nar,
Gle OF deeterous admxture; 1t has acquired re,u,o.
tion for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponits inherent merit which the Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
Is mos urgently recommended Already has II fou nd
Its way into the principal public and private Hosp-
tails In the country, and wherever IL has been once
used 1t forthwith becomes necessity.
The attention OF consumers is called TO the certl6
Gates Of the following well known chemists:
have analysed a sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" aud and it 10 be "A pure article
oil hhe navor, and wthoutnny deleterious adnixture
=, JAMES X. Chiffon, II. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

WIN H. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR sIR;- Your "AR0NATIC VALLEY WIS
NY" Is received, and, after careful examination,
md It to be pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES J. Maps, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

LIE San Francisco Telegram says that on
4"ursu"y the charges against Mary w. sulli
Nan' Tor publishing and circulating II libsl
were ignored by the Grand jury
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

CONCERT AT OAKLAND.-A general concert
was announced to take place on "Wednesday
evening" at Oakland at the FIRST Preshv.
terrain Church, for the benefit ofthe Cburoh
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 soxERsEr ST.,
BoSToN, Mass, April 18th, 1s5S (
WM II. DAILY, New YORK:
Dear Sir-I have male chemical analysis Of your
"AR0MATIC ALLEY WHISKY" and hd 1t pure
hne-havored Rye Whisky, containing no lnjuriou
matter Of any kind, and recommend It As suitable L,I
medical and pu Ilic purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
state Assayer.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05
Indian Troubles at Honey LoIIe.

|
The Plumas Standard publishes the follow
ing letter, giving an account of the Indian
troubles at Honey Lake:
SusANvILLE, Honey Lake Valley.
january "a, 1860.
Mr.; EDrToR;-Dr Denning and brother. a
rev, lew, DAYS since, went from this Valley to
"ill1w Greek Valley, a distance of - miles
W SPe"d rev days on their ranch in that
Ss""ey: Inc oldest returned for provisions.
&c Upon gong back his brother was miss
reg; Two horses five hundred and fifty lbs
VI "our' ana other articles had also been tax
en- lie returned to this valley aud the next
Jay company went back and found the
ooul OF Mr.. Denning in the cellar. with the
e"es'' neck and face with buckshot This
.o"P"hy buried deceased and returned home.
company OF volunteers was then raised.
a.. anu sixteen men pursued the marAnder by
''''ir IRAN through the snow to the Meadow
~ S.'ioKe Greek, where they came upon
',.e '"u''t. camp, who proved to lie band
" some inrty or fifty ri Utes They fled ut
"leI S'ShC "I our men, aud took refuge
among me rocks. few rounds were ex-
.n"nstG' HE horses, and violin belong
i"S ~ 1ne ofothers, were taken and brought
rr ~ ,rI'""9 WIS under the command
Oh III. u >. Tut aud Frank Strong
Gov Roop has issued orders to raise n lar
gg,r company to pursue aud cl,astse them
l he chief and main band are at pvra,niI
Lake. | believe it is yet undecided ~ neither
the volunteers will proceed TO the Lake mr. r.
smoke Greek first have no doubt that the
Indians have for some time past been makir,
preparations for war, and a war will nm.
doultedly follow.
AT meeting Of the volunteers, Mt this
place on last Thursday, Capt Weatherlow
was wa, elected Capt of the company. STYLED the
n Honey Lake Rangers" Tut, Strong and |
["lnter, Lieutenanls Geo. Shearer. A. r |
'"hlS"n G. W. Colt aud Henry Arnold. Ser
te"hts; John Shearer, Mark Havilin. L r |
N'eh"Is and WIN snyder, CorIorals. For
want OF time and space cannot give further
particulars. Yours, DC. A.Au
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05
Shaker Garden Seeds. 1850

ENROM NEW LEBANON, fresh and Of the choicest
Il varieties, In bulk and In boxes or 100 papers
each' assorted just received by express via Panama
dec16 RICE, COFFIN & co.
HOP ROOTS! BOP ROOTS.
A NY quantity for sale at the Tree and Seed Depot
IA y9 d st. next door t0 the p. o
ian4-f GEO. LAWS.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the interest Of II. N. TILDEN
Il in the late firm Of II. N. TILDEN CO., will
continue business at the old stand,
All parties indebted to the above named IN are
hereby requested to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
jan4-1m ALFRED WHEELER
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

FIRST DAY-M0NDAY, AprIl 49,
DISTRICT SWEEPSTAKES for two year Odds mile
heats Entrance SO 0i forfeit 800. For the folowir g
and Colusa. Three Or more to make race.
SECOND DAY-TUESDAY, April "a.
SWEEPSTAKES for three year olds mile heats.
Entrance 800: forfeit $50 Free for ali three year
olds. Three or more To make race.
THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, April IS.
PURSE $500 Mile heats Free for all ages.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, April qG
PURSE $500. Two mile heats. Free for all ages.
FIFTH DAY-VMDAY, April 81.
THE GREAT -FOUR MILE RACE.
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mile
heats With an inside stake Of 49, Ou; forfeit 81, 900
Two or more to make race. TO name and close
February 22d, 1s6J.
SANE DAY.
| SWEEPSTAKES for two year Odds, Mile heats En-
trance S3Jl; forfeit &1HD. Free for all ear olds
on the Pacific Three make q race.
To name and close February cd, 1860.
LAST DAY-sATURDAY, April %.
CITIZENS PURSE, $3.50. Mile heats best three
in five. Free for all ages.
During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
Extra ce ten per cent in all the above purses and
all the stakes to close the 22d OF February, s6
and To be address to RT. Ulanlon, Senate House,
Marysve, Caliiorni,.
All the above fUrfes must he deposited with Messrs
Low Bros. CO., Bankers, Marysve.
| Should the Weather prove unpropitora, the above
races will be postponed aud due rotice Will be given
of the day.
The racing men, an the public Of Calf 'rna gener-
ally, may rest assured that the purses ab,ve avcr
tsed, will be hunS up in the JUICES stand regularly
aud at the appointed h each day.
The above Sweepstakes and liaces will he an'
governed by the rules % tee Marys, lille Park Jockel
Tub, which do not vary materially from the Southern
and Western rules. X. T. U'IIA NLON,
| ja4-td Proprietor Marysvlle Par, Race Conr,e.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

CITY LNTELLTGENCE OFFICE
Hotel Du NOrd, 25 High St, MarysviIIe.

WILL AT TIE SHORTEST NOTICE, furnish the
w very best Of help, Male or Female Should
they not prove as recommended, he is willing take
hem back at any time.
Daily national Democrat. [volume] (Marysville, Calif.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-05

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, April %.
CITIZENS PURSE, $780, Mile heats best tire
in five. free for all ages.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
AneedOte of Girard.

Stephen Girard, the Frenchmaa who
founded the institution in Philadelphia
which bears his name, had a favorite clerk,
and he always said che intended 10 do well
by Ben Lippencott" So, when Ben got TO
be twenty-one, he expected 10 hear Mr.. Gil
rard say something of his future prospects,
and perhaps lend helping hand in START
ing him in the world. But the old !ox care
fully avoided the subject. Ben mustered
courage. 81 suppose am free, sir" said
he, "and thought would say something
to you as to my future course. What do
you think had better do !n eyes, yes, l
know you are," said the old millioraire,
er's trade"
This application OF ice nearly froze Ben
out, but recovering his equilibrium, he said
if Mr.. G:rard was in earnest, he would do
SO. 81 am in earnest" and Ben forthwith
sought the best cooper in Spring Garden,
became an apprentice, and in due time
could make as good barrel as the best
He announced TO old Stephen that he had
graduated and was ready TO set up busi-
ness. The old man seemed gratifed, and
Immediately ordered three of the best bar
rels he could turn out. Ben did his pret.
tiest and wheeled them up 10 tho old mans
counting room. Old Girard pronounced
them first rate, and demanded the price.
"One dollar" said Ben, ''ts as low as
can live by"
"Cheap enough-make out your bill"
The bill was made out and old Stephen
| settled it with check of $50, 900, which he
accompanied with this little moral, 10 eff
feet that Benjamin now had trade, which
he could fall back on in case he did not
succeed in business
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
Eight to Sixteen.

Lord Shaflesbury recently stated in pub
lie meeting in London, that from personal
observation he had ascertained that of the
adult male criminals of tha. city, nearly all
had fallen into course OF crime between
the ages of eight 10 sixteen years. and that
If a young msn lived an honest life up 10
twenty years of age. there were forty nine
chances in his favor, and only one against
him, as an honorable life thereafter.
Thus is il in the physical world. Half of
all who are born, die under twenty years of
age, while four fifths of all who reach that
death TO canses of disease which were or-
ginsted in their teens. On a careful inquiry.
II will be ascertained that in nearly all cases
the causes of moral and premature physi-
cal death are pretty much one and the same
and are laid between the ages of ''eight and
sixteen years. This is fact OF startling
import to fathers and mothers, and shows
a fearful responsibility. Certainly parent
should secure and retain and exercise abso-
Lutte control over the child until sixteen it
.
cept in very rare cases, and if that control
is not wisely and efficiently exercised, it
must be the parents fault il is owing to
parental neglect or remissness. Hence the
real source of ninety y-eight per cent of the
crime of country such as England or the
United States lies at the door of parents
1t is fearful reflection /; we throw il before
the minds of the fathers and mothers of our
land, and there leave it 10 be thought of in
wisdom, remarking only as TO the early
seeds of bodily disease, that they are nearly
in every case sown between sun-down and
bedtime, in absence from.the family circle,
in the spending of money never earned by
the spender, orening the doors of coufec-
fionaries and soda-iountains, of beer and
tobacco and wine, OF the circus, the negro
minstrel, the restaurant and dance theE
follow he Sunday excursion, the Sunday
drive, with easy transition to the company
Of those ways leading down TO the gates of
social, physical and moral ruin. From
@eighs % sixteenp in these few years are
the dcstinies of children fixed in foriy-nine
cases on. of fifty fixed by the parentl Let
every father and mother solely VOW; "By
Gods help. III fix my daughters destiny
for good by making home more attractive
than the street. .n- Halls Journal of Heahh
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
KIND HEARTS.

Let but the heart be beautiful,
And care not for the face
| heed not that the form may want
Pride, dignity, or grace.
Let the mind be fIpd with glowing tho'ts
Aud the soul with sympathy,
And ! care not if the cheek be pale,
Or the eye lack brilliancy.
What though the cheek be beautiful
IL soon must lose its bloom
The eyes bright lustre soon will fade,
In the dark and silent tomo.
But the glory of the mind will live,
Though the joyons life depart,
And the magic charm can never die,
OF true and noble heart.
The lips that utter gentle words
Have beauty all their own,
And more prize kindly voice,
Than music's sweetest tone;
And tho its sounds are harsh and shrill
II the heart within beats free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
'Tis all the world TO me.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

The MISTAKES OF THE PREss.-The most
iaughable case of mistakes of The printers
is that where there mad been two articles
prepared for the paper zone concerning
sermon preached by an eminent divine, and
the other about the freaks of a mad dog,)
but. unfortunately, the foreman in placing
them into the form, "mixedp them, making
the following contretemps:
''The Rev. James Thompson, rector of
st. Andrews Church, preached 10 large
concourse of people on Sunday last. This
was his last sermon. In few weeks he
viii bid farewell 10 his congregation, as his
physicians advise him 10 cross the Atlantic.
He exhorted his brethren and sisters, and
after the expiration of devou: prayer, took
a whm 10 cut up some frantic freaks. He
ran up Timothy street TO Johnson, and
down Benft street 10 College. At this
stage of the proceedings, couple of boys
seized him, tied tin kettle to his tail, and
he started. great crowd collected, ard
for time there was grand scene of noise,
running and confusion. Alter some iroub-
lie, he was shot by Jersey policeman"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
American Hurry.

The hurry, hustle, excitement and gen.
eral 90 a-heada;iveness that dirtinguish the
Yankee character is thus happily hi of by
a cotemporary
"Look at the theatres-the people come
rushing in at the middle OF the piece aud
before the curtain begins TO fall, or the tag
to be spoken, or the moral explained, up
start hundred people in tremendous hur-
~ TO get out, as if their very lives depended
on their being somewhere else within two
minutes and half. How many fine effects
in pay-how many chef doeuvres in
concert have we seen utterly destroyed by
this ill-mannered and indecent haste.
"Cross ferry. and long before the hour
arrives, two thirds of the passengers are
crowded at the head of the boat, ready to
Jump ashore, risking life and limb TO save
ten seconds of tIme-a child is knock ed
overboard-a boys TOO: smashed young
man in youth first bloom crippled for life.
What matter The man now walking lei
surely up he street got ashore nearly half
a miuule earlier than he would have done
had he not run the same risk, and caused, l.,
perhaps the incident
"Get into an omnibus, and with one foot
on the step and the other inside, the driver
pulls the door to, whips up his horses, and
you are pitched head first into stout old
genlleman's diaphragm or settled down
into sentimental lady's lap.
"Now, what in the name of wonder is
he cause of all this-do we gain anything
No Do we enjoy anything in this ever
lasting rush ! No Do we live any longer
or die more happily? Mop
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

A Coon ONE-Two young ladies of Phil
adelphia were lately spending the summer
in Northeastern New York. During heir
long visit, they took several long rides with
the daughter of their host, about the coun-
try. On one of these occasions, as they
had been travelling some distance, and the
day was warm, and as a trough of running
wafer stood ihvitinsly by the roadside, they
concluded 10 give their pony drink. One
of the ladies agreed 10 get out and arrange
matters for this purpose. The others, re-
naming in the carriage, and deeply en-
gagged in conversation, for some time paid
no attention TO the movements of their com,
panion. When at last, surprised at the
long delay, they turned TO ascertain the
cause, they discovered her endeavoring to
unbuckle the eruPpa. In amazement they
inquired -
'What in the world are you doing that
for ?''
To which she naively replied, 'fWhy, I
am unbuckling this strap TO let the horses
head down, so he can drink"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

CAT MASn-A ca, man is a singular
thing yet it existed in Mrs. Griggs, of
Southampton Row, who died on the 10th
of January, 1892. Her executors found in
her house eighty-six living and twenty
eight dead cats Their owner, who died
worth ESQ 900, left her black servant ESQ
per anuum for The maintenance OF the sur
viving cats an1 himself. Pope records an
instance of a famous Duchess R, who
bequealhed considerable legacies and an
nulties to her cats. But if, OF the genter
sex, there are those "who cradle the blind
offspring of their Seimas, and adorn the
penslve mothers neck with coral beads,
some also of the remarkable among our
fondness Tor these luxurious qnadrupeds.-
Mohammed, for instance, had a cat TO
which he was so much attached that he pre-
ferred cutting off the sleeve of his garment
to disturbing her repose when she had fall
en- asleep upon ii. Perarch was so fond of
his cat that he had it embalmed after death,
and placed in niche in mis- apartment. DR..
Johnson had a feline favorite, and when it
was i'll, declined its usual food, but greedily
seizing an oy ster when it was offered, he
was accustomed TO bring home for her daily
some of those tempting moluses. MIR.
Peter King, who died at Islington in 1906,
had two ION cats that used 10 be set up al
The table with hlm at his meals; but as he
was great admirer of fine clothes richly
laced, he thought his cats might like them
too. The grimalkins were accordingly
measured, and wore rich liveries until death
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
CAMPAIGN SONG.
AIR" "Benny Haven. -

The campaign opens brightly
Come fellows one and all
Unfurl your banners 10 the breeze
Upon the outer wall.
But ere we charge the enemy
Upon the open plain,
Well shout aloud our batie.cry
For Breckenridge and Lane.
The Douglas holds before Us
The souaiter sovereign plan,
And iain would cheat US of our rights,
The tricky litlIe man.
But we III teach him, ere he leaves the field
His Trials are i'll vain
TO take the Presidential chair
From Breckenridge and Lane.
For we strike for equal rights 10 all
Rights won or many field,
By the blood of sres and brethern,
By men who never yield.
The li'tle Douglas once deceived,
But caht deceive again,
Now We have braced our armor on
For Breckenridge and Lane.
Then charge him boldly. comrades
Charge every man and youth
Charge for the Constitution,
For Justice and tor truth.
The Toe is fadiug fast away,
Like snow before the rain,
As firrcely on them fall the men
OF Breckenridge and Lane.
tHark from the tombs doleful sound, =
We hear a mournfu yell
Old foaies cry discordant notes
For Everett and Bell.
Send forth squad npon them
And put To aiaht the train;
Those fossil men are now too old
For Breckinridge and Lane.
A sombre group approaches next,
A Lincoln leads them OH,
A Teunessean dark is he,
A renegade son.
But renegades are not our choice
The people cry amain,
As hill and dale resound with shouts
For Breckinridge and Lane.
So lovers of the Union,
And lovers of the right,
And honest men of every creed
Are with US in the fight
And victory shall crown The brows
or men without stain.
As the people rise in all their might
For Breckenridge and Lane.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.
BY HENRY wADswoRrH LoscrrLIo,

6I HENRI W hADcWOkIH
Between the dark and the daylight
When the night is beginning 10 lower
Comes pause in the days occupation
That is known as the Children's Hour
hear in the Chamber above me
The patter of iiIle feet,
The sound of a door that is opened,
And voices soft ard sweet
From my study see in the lamplight,
Descending the broad hall stair,
Grave Alice and laughing Allegta,
And Edith with golden hair.
A whisper, and then a silence
Yet know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning together
To lake me by surprise.
A sudden rush from the stairway,
A sudden raid from the hall
By three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle wall
They climb up into nv turret,
Ger the arms and back of my chair
II try % escape, they surround me
They seem 10 be everywhere.
They almost devour me with kisses,
Their arms about me entwine,
Till think OF the Bishop of Bingen
In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhine
Do yoG think o blue eyed banditti,
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such an old moustache as am
Is not a mach for you all
have you fast in my fortress,
And will not let yoJ depart,
But put you down in the dungeons
In the round tower OF my heart.
And there will keep you forever,
Yes, forever and day,
Til the walls shall crumb!e TO ruin,
Aud moulder in dust away!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

H wHERE are you going" said a fast
young gentleman 10 an elderly one, in a
white cravat, whom he overlook few
miles from Little Rock.
am going to Heaven, my son, and
have bean on the way there for eighteen
years.
8. Well, good bye, old fellow, if you have
been travelling towards Heaven eighteen
years and got no nearer 70 it than Arkan~
sas, I'll take another route.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

THIRTY YEARS AGo-We are continually
reminded that this age is progressive one
-One that the present generation of chill
dren is a great way in advance OF the chi'-
dren of thirty years ago-that the young
gentlemen and young ladies are more intel
ligent aud more refined-and that as
whole, the people who now live in the
world, are decided improvement on all
who have preceded them. What was con-
sidered sensible then, would possibly seem
absurd now. Still, we had sweet, pretty
girls then-girls who were equally at home
III the parlor and in the kitchen. We had
not as many pianos, nor were there as
many costly silk dresses our houses were
not carpeied from the kitchen TO the garret
as most of them now are, but we did not
regard them as an inconvenience. The
girls of thirty years ago, and especially
farmers daughters, were Taught 10 knit ard
sew, bake and brew; in a word, they were
taught TO be good house-keepers. The
greatest surprise is that these girls-moihers
OF the present generaton-should have so
departed from The principles OF their own
early and judicious raining, as 10 bring up
their daughters in idleness and extrava-
gance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-09-19

DoS'T have too much commiseration for
the accomplished, amiable and charming
wife of defalIer, until you know that she
has not, by extravaganza and pride, induced
HIM 10 use money not his own, or ia specu-
late with the view to crafty her wishes.