davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
FOR SALE,

TWO likely negro men, one aged about
Il 10, the other 81 years. Also, two
Mules, and one Cart. For particulars, ap-
ply AZ the Drug Store Of
dec9O-tf V. HkUDE d co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
GUM DROPS.

t00n POUNDS q superior ariieis) just receiV e.
lUUO ed . the Drug Store II
dec2S V. HBUDE d co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
Suitable for Holiday Presents.
COAL-PITTsBURG COAL.

WE HAVE just received large supply Of
w Pittsburg Coal u the best quality, and
wish 10 dispose Of portion oft from the boats
IN quantities 90 suit purchasers--low tor cash.
HILL a MARKHAM,
jsHt Baton Rouge Foundry,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10
TIE FENELA SHAWL.

HAVING few more Of the elegant and much
Il u admired 81 styled fenela OF COAX Sha"ls
on hand, | offer 10 dispose ~ them NJ reduced
prices, IN order 20 clear out the lot.
novio e. SIMON
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-10

8s Natchez 81, New orleans.
P.s-G. ~ LONGACRE would take this op-
pnrfnnfty ~ tender his wsrmest ackn7wiedge-
inent n each Of the above named gentlemen, tor
their Uniform Kindness and courtesy TO him, in
eysrv relation which he has had with them
iauI. Nd Inv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
Premium Hair Tone.

Warranted to restore Grey Hairs to their origi-
nal color and thin decsyed hairs to their youthful
luXurance ald beauty. Also, to cure, etectually,
Scurf and Dandrulf. Reasons why it should be used
in preerenceto any otner preparation for the hair:
First--One bottle will restore grey hairs to their
original Color.
second-One half bottle will cure the worstcase Of
DandrufT
not soil the finest linen.
This is Il chemical preparation and has been manu-
factured for many years in the Atlantic States, and is
offered to the public and guaranteed the best Hair
Restorative now in use.
lsy- This Hair Tonic was awarded a special diplo-
ma at the State Fair, Marysville, August.
Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of
S. T. WATTS, Marysvile.
And sold bv f. t. SPENCE, Nevada
DR.. W. p. FLINT, Forbesown
nov2S-my CLARK GIBSON, Eageyne.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07

THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY, May 9th
Propretors Purse, $500, mile heats free for all ages
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
During The week there will be other purses given for

During the week there will be other purses given for
beaten horses.
The racing men, and the public of California gener-
ally may rest assured that the purses as above aver
tsed, viii be hung up in the Judges stand regularly,
and at the appointed hour each day
Ten per cent. entrance all the above purses,
which are free for all rueninI horses, mares, colts FL
lies, and gedlngs in the State except the first days
race.
The foregoing races will be run according to the
Rules Of the Mirysvie Park.
ALI entries to close at the Judges stand on the ev
entuB OF the day preceding each race.
The track has been put in complete order, and is
in fine condition to receive horses. Those who may
wish to train Their animals have opportun
ity OF doing so.
Fine stabling accommodations are the premises
and an abundance of excellent water, and nothing will
be found wanting conducive to health and convenience.
Ample accommodations will be provided at the
PARK HOUSE for visitors
A PAVILION has been erected for the accommoda-
tion of Lad and Families; who may rest assured that
person of improper character will be allowed the
track. T. U'HANLON,
m1-1m Proprietor MarysvIe Para Race Uonrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
RenOval.
THE HOTEL DU NORD,
Saturdav Mornng. March Bal. Is6O.

HAS been removed to the corner Of second and High
streets, and its SPLENDID DINING ROOM will be
opened on
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07

FIRE PROOF BUILDING.
TKNHIS HOUSE is situated in the center Of the
business portion Of the city, and is furnished
with all The requisites to make 1t first class hotel 1t
is kept open all night, and residents of the city or
strangers from the country will be furnished with
meals to order at any hour of the day night. An
assortment Of the choisest Wines and Liquors con.
slauly on hand.
The lodging department is well arranged. The
rooms are commodious and comfortable, and large
number Of them are furnished with Spring Beds.
Board per week k....................S7to to IS
With Claret................ ...... $40 80 to u
With lodging, according to room. $l0-$l2-SlI
Single meals, ..................,0 ,0u ana 20 els
with one half bottle claret 70 cts. and ST.
Lodging per night...........50,7 75 81, and 81 3d.
j. SAJOUS
oc11.my Proprietor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
Marble WOrAs.
Monuments.
Tomb and Head stones,
ManlIes, Table Tops,
WaSh>landS, &c.

TUE undersigned wish to inform the citizens Of
4 Marysville ard vicinity that they are prep tred TO-
furnish anything in the above line Also, CIR NNITE
and SAND STONE for bulldog purposes such aS
door sills water tables and window caps and sills at
reasonable prices.
Shop at No. 50, O Street, between Third and
Fourth streets.
N, bah orders from the country promptly at.
tended to. MoCREAbY & BRO.
dec14-my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
RATES
THE ST. GEORGE HO TEL,
i, s,v

4 NOHNaEIk OF F1UR = I'd J NFS.
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
vatei ana remodeled, Its ventilation increased and
full supply of first class SPRING BEDS introduced,
with large additions Of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment Of j. G Clark Co., Sacramento.
1t is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to the St.
George, during the time it has been in charge Of the
present proprietor and it is designed that it shall be-
if possible, more deserving Of the public favor
ltslucation is in the very center Of business and
within moments walk of all the popular places oil
amusement.
Carriages win at all times be In attendance to con-
vey passengers to and from the boats cars, etc.
jansmy c. l. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
MARYsvILLE, CAL sATURDAY MORNING. APRII :. 4
Spetial ylotitrs,
Radical Cure Of Rupture.

s DR.. D. w. c. RICE, having perfected
~ D arrangements vita DR.. MARSH, Of New
York. for the use and sale of his "RADI-
CAL CURE TRUSS desires toinform those afflicted
with HERNIA, or RUPTURE, that he has now on hand q
full and complete assortment ithis celebrated usru-
ment, and will devote his special attention its APP
plcaton and subsequent necessary treatment to all
those who may place themselves under his care
From the eminent success attending the use Of the
RADICAL CURE TRUSS" DR.. RIoE feels assured
that ALL of Rupture susceptible cure can be
eectually and permanently relieved by the use of this
instrument it being peculiarly adapted to the anato-
my of Hernia, and hence can be worn with ease and
comfort.
Reference may be had to gentlemen of this city,
who have been e1ectually cured
Office mt the Drug Store of RICE, COFFIN & co.
% ID Street, Marysville. sepl5-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
T1E NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
1rx AND wEEKL z =
nv A. S. RANDALL 81 co.
sn. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
A. s. n,'', crpoY. W. BoULwARE, ]. o. HEArLEf'
c. L. j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors'
oa.. corner Maiden Lane and Second Street.
TERMS OF THE DAILY: ,,,,,-r,

=, stree " go. '....''''' w
,rrorrs,NG. ,,, One square Of twelve lines ana
han six lines 49, sSGh at
insertion ~ ~; ortion will be charged as the first
evals, eac of sx lines or more than three first
For 1 A. each subsequent 2ne 81 PGr t5Fse %fs
ns. &c. Aie %Ss1 S%~esa &c
Of ore SQUARE ,nrh ", nm extra charge will be made
end # each ,dnare @aq Of SIX lines and more than thres
For III .,ooath AZ. cor three hnes per "oh'n 20
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07

FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY, May jOh.
CITIZENS PURSE, $780, two mile heats, free for
all ages.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07

LAST DAY-SATURDAY, May 12th.
PROPRIETUKS PURSE, $500, mile heats, three
best in tive, free for all horses
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07
One Hundred Dollars the Season.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.
NnNnZ a a. VNWW A. rAWTN'FV or XETER

Il = drawing interest ut the rate of TEN Per CENT.
per annuin, payable semi annuity at the Office Of tho
Treasurer Of Yuba county; the principal payable on
July ls, 1862 sinking fun is provided by law r
the rede npton of twenty thousand dollars of these
Bonds, yearly. All legal questions involved in their
issue and payment have been closely contested fore
the Supreme Court of tn state, and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
higher than any inds in the market.
ALSO Bonds Of the county Of -oano, drawing in
terest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per annum,
10 yable seni-annually at the County Treasurer's Of
ice Of Solauo county In other respects they are the
same as the Yuba CO unty Bonds described above.
This presents a rare opportunity for safe invest
men for nine years at high rate Of interest as they
are offered at discount, which the more desirable,
as 1t is reasonable suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office OF the
San FIR, ncsco and Marysvlle Railroad Company, or
to D. G. HASKIN, Harysvie, Cal.
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen coPy I'm and
send bill to this Office. decl IT
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-07

FIFTH DAY-FRIDAY, May 1fh.
THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACEi
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE OF $1,000. Four mile
heats, free for all ages.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
Social Filtll.

The complaints Of filth in the streets are
only filth in ChrisiendOm, how soon we
might be rid of it. 1t is bad enough, all
will admit, but not more precious than the
social filth with which we are contaminated
at every corner. Man overreaching man in
business, and bragging about it to a crony;
preachers insisting on morality hi the pull
pit, and in some secluded places practis-
ing the opposite Of their sermons; clerks
giving short weight and short measure
capitalists preying upon the necessities Of
the unfortunate man who is trying TO save
home Judges lodging justice because a
frien,i or party interests will he served
n,sr Of the law urging on the suit of wrong
ny inst right; officials doing some felon a
favor because he understands the machine
RI by which men are nomin ted to and
k,lh in office This is the kind of filth
that mars existence and dcbilitatrs the So
ci,l system. The man VIII" converts dogs
into sausages is despised but the gent.
who purloins the last dollar Of the orphan
in business way, is respectable and
honest Ifthere was less preaching about
birthstone, and more attacks made by
preachers on the despicable tricks and
knaycry OF men, churches would be visit
ed by larger congregations, and folks
would hay fewer coinpunctions Of con
science This is not new philosophy, but
the result Of tactics successfully practiced
by resident divine. IF you have clear
| men, your streets will be clean, while
| mere Office holders will bury you, not only
in the mud Of earth, but in the slush o
taxation . ...,.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
A Spiritual Marriage.

The Boston Iropetler tells thejstory of
the marriage of dentist of that city with a
lady medium, his wonderful matrimonial
exper fences and the ultimate dissolution of
that affinity, after eighteen months. The
dentist was introduced, some two years
ago, to lady whose husband had deserted
her, and gone to Kansas, since which she
had taken up the profession Of spiritual
mediumship. She was fair and attractive,
and admiration Of her spiritual gifts com.
bined with her personal charms to capt..
vate the bachelors heart. Besides the
spirits told them they were made for each
other, and they were willingly obedient to
the heavenly vision. They were married,
but the honeymoon had hardly began when
the wife became subject to strange frances,
during which she would pull her husband s
hair, scratch him and otherwise violently
belabor him, most commonly when he was
in bed and exposed and defenceless.
When she was aroused from the trance
she was full OF regrets at what had hap
pened. At the bidding of the spirits he
took her with him to Texas, where she pro-
claimed him an abolitionist and he narrow
ly escaped violence at the hands of the
mob. When they got back. the spiritual
prosecutions continuing, and the poor hus-
band finding that his sufferings of mind,
body and estate were greater than he could
bear, suggested separation, and obtained
it by paying handsomely. After the sepa-
ration the woman confessed that she had
imposed upon him throughout, that her
frances were feigned, that she beat and
scratched him because she wanted to, that
all the spiritual messages she had receiv. d
were of her own manufacture. The den,
fist has had an experience hard enough to
make him wise, but he still believes in
Spiritualism, only he thinks the devil must
be in il. - u e--EE.lE .
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The senator and the Dromfos,

The senior Mr.. Guy, of the National
Hotel, at Washington, bears quite like
ness to to Gen. Cass, and upon this the
correspondent of the New York Tines tells
the following stor.
A stranger, who supposed he knew my
host very well, put up at..the National the
other night. Since this house has become
the crack hotel at the Capital, it is quite
full, and at that time, the newcomer neces.
sarily, for the first night was sent to the
upper floor to sleep. Coming down stairs
the next morning, a little cross, he met
Gen. Cass, who has fine suit of rooms
there, in the hall, stepped up to him, and
in language more forcible and rapid than
elegant, said:
"Pn be ID if III stand i'll You've
put me at the top of the house. must
have room somewhere lower down"
General Cass, interposing and nervous
ly-" Sir, you are mistaken in the person
you are addressing. l am Gen. Cass, of
Michigan"
Stranger confusedly, " Beg your pardon,
General Cass-thought it was my old
friend Guy. Beg thousand pardons, sir.
All mistake, all mistake, all mistake,
| assure you, sir"
The General passed out of the building
but soon returned; as luck would have it,
the stranger met him full in the face again
but in another position. This time he was
sure he had mine host, for the Senator of
Michigan he knew had just gone out. So
the stranger stepped boldly up, slapped
the General heartily and Familiarity on the
shoulder, and exclaimed:
"By heavens, Guy, have got rich
sell to relate. met old Cass up stairs,
just now, thought it was you, and began
cussin him about my room"
General Cass, with emphasis, "Well
young man, you have met old Cass
again (" .-...e.-.
Stranger sloped and has not been heard
Of since. .s-
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
AUTUMN WOODS.

Ere in the Northern gale,
( The summer tresses OF the trees are gone,
me woods of autumn, all around our vale,
Have put their glory on
The mountains that Unfold,
In iheir wide sweep, the coiored landscapes
Seem gsoups d giant Kings, in purple and
That guard the enchanted ground.
IIosm the woods that crown
The upland, where the mingled splendors glow
Where the gay company OF trees look down
On the green fields below.
Nv steps are not alone
In these bright walks the sweet southwest, at
Fiies rus,ling, where the painted leaves are
shown
Along the winding way.
l1 And far in heaven the while
e The sun that sends the gale TO wander here,
Pours ont 90 the quiet earth his SMILE
a. The sweetness Of the year.
Where nov the solemn shade,
yerdurs and gloon, where many branches
. s. ssasslsi, ass.se sun neEmaas I.
1he valleys sick WITH beat2 d
Let in through uli the trees
Came The strange rays; the iores, depths are
sss..ast bright VIZ ~ .s#tf-. .'fa"" -
Their sunny colored foliage, in the breeze,
TSinkles like beams u light.
Tie rivulet late unseen,
Where pickering through the shrubs its waters
run,
Shines with the image of its golden screen,
The glimmerings Of the sun.
But meath yon crimson tree,
Lover 10 listening maid might breathe his
fame,
Nor mark, within its roSeate canopy,
Her blush of maiden shame.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
"A POLITICAL AND FAMILY p a PER

49,.
scribi xilis sosnlhsndabie desperation
pass rs ceased laughing and began "a
SYM NJ Jast here theterifed Young
man luost slapthefed by the ringlets Of
the sitg giFl mustered courage TO
us, madam, you are mistaken in
the p5Ison Ny name isn't Fred land I
live 10 Chicago.
Tie sensation produced by this an
nopacement Can be- imagined -as the
dafeiists say Young lady started like
one possessed -incredulousIy scrutinized
the Ieatnrfs Of her slate relative" and after
d word ofkxplanation and apology, bounded
gaily at ker blnnder, and followed by an
explosio from The passengers within.
You'd man drew a long breath of relief
cornpision replaced her glove and
slnotheped the young thunder storm--re--
porters stack their pencils behind their
ears with q look that said "'Item, Item
and We Individually settled back in our
seat just as the train started, inwardly
wKhing that we, too, had resembled PRED. =.
MoHxI. When yeu expect your broth
srs hof,s from California, be careful not to
embarrass young Chicago merchants.
49, -e , fOberlin News.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

still too sensitive to anow thefn ~ do the
same. From being an unwilling bearer,
he soon becomes to be willing partaker,
and the advance is rapid to clarifying in II.
and himself bee. ming the temper to others
to lead them in the same part he has him
self trodden. 1t by this weakness, this
moral cowardice, that we are lead into sin,
despite the promptings Of our better ma
iurc. 1t may be that m cor hearts we de-
spise the men by whom we are nd, but We
come at last to applaud their sentiments
and adopt their tone
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
SDtxiess Eand.0

The most popular tune since the publ
catibn Of ..Old Folks at Home" in the
United States, is the plantation negro mel
ody of "Dixis's Land" Throughout the
Eastern States tits creating q perfect .fu-
rors. tits played and sung everywhere by
brass bands, string bands, orchestras and
serenaders- whistled by ragged urchins
in the streets, and by calliopes on steam
boats, and forms one Of the chief attrac-
tons in the musical soirees of the parlor.
During the visit of the Prince of Wales
to the st Louis Fair, it was alternated with
"God Save the Queer" ankee Doodle"
"Hail to the Chief" .sHail Columbia" and
other national airs of the two countries.
At the Douglas demonstration at Indian
apolis, there were eight brass bands pres.
ent, yieing with each other in the perform.
ance Of this stalking" melody. ..... 8
An amusing anecdote is told in regard to
it, which happened lately at a st. Louis
theatre. The orchestra played it, when
the curtain rose and the play began. But
the audience would not listen. The cry
of "Dixien ran through the house from pit
to gallery, completely drowning the voice
of the'actor. He made several Intellectual
attempts TO be heard and left the stage.
The old manager appeared, flushed with
anger, and in an excited voice exclaimed
.sGentlemen, what means all this ill-man-
nered confusion? What do you want'
Immediately q hundred voices cried out
Dixie "WeIl," said the manager, "yol
can't have it. You've had Dixie once to
night, and you'll have Dixie no more.o
/ He retired to the green room, and tht
actor again appeared. But itwas no use
A desfening shout for Dixie met bin
from the audience, and after stammerine
and suffering for aIfew. moments, he left tn
stage. The curtain dropped, the orchestri
played Dixie" and the play progresses
without any further interruption.
Leayenworth Herald.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

stance. You may be an inmate Of the
State Prisoner on, your way there--a
fact which you sce would interfere with the
iulfiIlment of your part Of the proposed
bargain, even if could fulfill the part you
assign me. You want fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars. This is a common want,
and you are not to blame for using every
honorable means to obtain it. But candor
requires me to state, that If you were in
every respect suitable person to be bought
for the purpose you name, have not the
amount required to buy you.
Ihave no objection to your complexion,
but there are certain little faults of gram
mar and spelling, as wen as other points,
in your letter, which compel me to regard
you as person, by education, manners
and morals, as wholly unfit to associate
with my daughter in any capacity whatey-
er. You evidently think your white skin
of great value. | don't dispute it; II IS
probably the best thing about you. Yet
not even that valuable quality can COM
mend you sufficiently to induce even so
black ne gro as myself 70 accept You as
his son law. Respectfully. Z
ssss FRED DogGLAs
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
A Goddess Universe,

A man may, for twenty years, believe
in the immortality of the soul; in the one
and twentieth, in some great moment, he,
for the first time, discovers with amaze
ment the rich meaning of this belief No
one in creation is so alone as the denicr Of
God; he mourns, with an orphaned heart
that has lost its Great Father, by the
corpse of nature, which no worId-spirit
moves and holds together, and which
grows in its grave; and he nourns by
that corpse till be hi,nseif crtimbles off
'FRONT.' il. The whole world lies before him
ike the Egyptian sphinx of stone, half
buried in the sand; and all is the cold iron
wash of formles eternity. Jean Paul.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
injury.
MY HOME.

| have beautiful home
Beside the freshest sea,
And angels are wont to come
On neighbOrly visits to me.
They come in The morning grey:
They come in the evening red;
They walk with me by day,
And at night sit round my bed.
I've an orchard smoothly iimbed,
And cattle sleek and clean
A garden neatly trimmed,
And lawn forever green.
And the house within is sweet
As milk yet warm within the raIr
There's the sound of childg~a's feet,
But never OF children 5 9uil
And the chamber where Z sleep
Is q perfect eastward room:
There the mornings earliest peep
With an Odor of cloyer- bIl,unn.
My study, The dainriest nook
On the wall no useless mark;
And il | want book
lean ind it in the dark.
When neighbOrs of heat complain,
There is GOODNESS in my hall;
Aud no matter how hard the rain,
A sunbeam on my wall
I've nothing to do but enjoy.
Work does itself in my plar:
] live like a needless boy.
And dread TO be man. e.. .. 81. .-.
see the night draw on,
And the sweet stars open their eyes :
sec the morning dawn
Without Thought of surprise;
] see my cattle fed
In the pastures dewy green;
See men moving the mead, gE
And believe that have seen. g..
Such is my beautiful home,
Beside beautiful sea,
Where angels are wont to come ..
On daily visits to me.
--------------<NS------
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Prince OF Wales interview
with the Last Survivor or Bunker

The interview between the Prince of
Wales and Ralph Farnham, who is now
l04 years Of age, and the last survivor of
the battle of Bunker Hill, took place at the
Revere House, on Thursday morn.
ing, the 18th ult. He was introduced by
edward Everett The Prince received the
veteran so kindly that he said "Ir prin-
ces alters acted like this to a body, there
would be less wars"
The meeting was very cordial. The
Duke of Newcastle, who, with most of the
suite, was present, asked the veteran if he
saw Burgoyne when he surrendered, ad-
ding, You rather had him there" The
old soldier then remarked chucklingly, that
hearing so much Said in praise Of the
Prince, he began to fear that the people
were turning royalists. This, and Mr..
Farnhams manner elected much laughter,
in which the Prince joined. The Prince
then sent for pen and ink, and exchanged
autographs with his visitor