davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
Dissolution.

ryNTIE partnership heretofore existing between the
( undersigned, under the firm name of lawler
Hail. in the Mounaineer Saloon is this day dissolved
by mutual consent
Mr. +. W Han continues business at the old stand,
No. 81 u street, authorized to collect all debts and
to Stttc the business of the concern.
Narysyillc December 2ith, lSCo.
W. Il. LAWLER,
jau9-3Oi Z. WALL.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
AT BENICIA.

EUyIIE next session of this School will open the
4 18th JANUARY, and continue till the 9th of
JUNE. Pupils requested to be in attendance
promptly, if possible at the OPENING OF THE SESSION
For full particulars in regard to advantages, terms,
&C. address the undersigned for circular.
ia1t-lu CD. FLATT, Principal
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
VAN TElJEEEIs 60
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVTLLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bhls IaXall and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat FloW.
1900 lbs. Pearl Barley, liouIiny, Farina, &C.
1900 bags Bran, Shorts and MiddlingS.
1900 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat.
5D1 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt
so bags green and yellow Peas.
90 bales New Hops.
10 bbs RoSin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bhls Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs Cal, Swiss, Limburg and Green Cheese.
80 bbls Saur-Kraut.
so kegs Cal and Dutch Herring.
goo gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
500 do French Brandy, Portwine Sherry, &c.
2U0 cases French Syrups, Sweet Wine, &C.
900 lbs French Chocolate.
80 iiriins Cooking Butter.
1G0 kits best Table Rutter.
80 NJ German Cigars.
20 bales Gunny Bags.
500 empty Butter and Pork Barrels
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries,
Provisions s.G Liquors, will be sold for cash at
yerj smalla tTance on San aEc, SEQ prices.
uov2Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
20 the Ladies'.

MRS FALES has enjoyed the same advantages and
received the same diploma as gentlemen graduates oil
the Medical Colleges and for several years has had an
extensive practice in the States. In female diseases
and in Midwifery her practice has been especlaiiy
iar,,a and entirely successful Considering the Cali
forffa CHARGES exhorbtant, hers are comparatively
low for attendance in Midwifery, S2o; in ordinary
outside practice II visl:; for examination and pre-
scrpton Tor home treatment 81
Residence 105 street, near Fourth, Marysvlle.
Reference-a!r. and Mrs. Dawson, Dawson House.
no14m3
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
Money, HORSES

oSE SPLENDID PIANO-sEYEN OCTAVE,
Gold Watches, Grover & Baker Sewing Machines,
Musical Instruments consisting Of splendid Guitars,
Violins and Brass instruments; together with choice
collection of Valuable Books, on all subjects-latest
editions, by all the most noted authors. Also vari-
city OF articles suitable for Holiday presents.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

ceived at par
CLUBBING.
discount of twenty-five per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four or
mora copies of any or more of the above works.
Thus Four copies of Blackwood, or of Review,
will be sent to address for 81; four copies of the
four Reviews and Backwood for $50; and SO
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these works
will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent
by mail, the postage to any part of the United States
will be but twenty-our cents year for "Backwood"
and but Fourteen cents year for each of the Re-
views.
N. B-The price In Great Britain Of the five Period
icals above named is 1871 per annum
Remlttances for any Of the above pu lications
should always be addressed, post-p paid, to the Pub
fishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
feb1 No. 54 Gold Street, New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
VIZ a IEsa. 1. e. CURE.
n. W. FALES VI. ID. G, MRS. Il. II.
FALES NJ. D.,

HYDRoPATIIIC PHYSICIANS, will ecciye patients
into their house for treatment and attend to outside
practice in city ard country. DIR. PALES guarantees
with his Electro Magnetic steam and Electro Chemical
baths and other remedial agents, to cure diseases
more speedily and with less expense than can be done
with medicine. For several years he has had an eN-
tensive practice in the East Among the diseases sue
cessfully treated are the following: Gout, Rheuma-
tism Neuralgia Paralysis, Muscular Distortions, Stn
and enlarged Joints, Ulcers, Scrofula, Constipation
Gravel, Fever and Ague, Continuous FeverS, etc
lie ives no medicines because they unnecessary
and absolutely injurious. We remove the causes OF
disease restore favorable conditions to heaith and
onr patients quickly recover. We also teach them
how to keep well Al cases of poisoning and diseases
caused thereby, are quickly cured by his Electro
Chemical baths.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

MACHINE OILS! LAMP OILS
1000 gallons pure Lard OIL, in tins,
500 gallons Polar Oil, in tins,
800 gallons Sperm Oil,
For sale low by
H. MCDONALD Co,
Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
n d II &c Z +.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, L.
-. 49, ~ A-I-lL. 1 -

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 81,
COUNTY NUBA,
DEEsONALLY appeared before me- Justice OF the
1 Peace for the above county, Richard Palmer, who
upon oath says That his cabin, in the village of
suarsvc was destroyed by fire on the twenty third
(23i) day Of December lN60, and that among its con
tent, destroyed deponent verify believes were
two promSsOry notes. made and eNecu ed TO deponent
by Thomas B simpson which were in substance as
follows, to wit: One of four hundred and four dollars
and thirty cents, payable on demand with interest at
one per cent per month, and the date of which depon-
cnt does rtcolect; and for two hundred do l.
lars payable demand with one per cent per month
inter. st, and bearing date the 9Th day of November,
1SGO. RICHARD fALMEk
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2st day of
January, A. u. lsGl. O. +. REpfltLD
Justice Of the Peace, Roses Bar Township.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern
not to purchase said notes if in existence As the said
r Il. simpson has gwen new notes in place Of those
believed to be lost
iau2o-}t RICHARD PALMER
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
SOOTHING SYRyJE

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitates the process ofteething, soft
ening the gums, reducing all inhamation-will allay
ALL PAIN and spasm0dic action, and is
sure TO Regulate .hc Bowels.
Depend upon il, mothers, it will give rest to your
selves, and RELIEF and HEALTH to your INFANTS
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years and can Sdy in confluence and truth of it,
what we have never been able to say of any other
mcdcine-NEyER HAS IT FAILED, INA SINGLE INSTANCE
TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used Never dld we
know instance of dissatisfaction by any one who
used il. On the contrary, all are delighted with its OPP
cratons and speak in terms of highest commentator
of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak
in this matter "WIIAT WE Do KNOW" after ten
years experience and pledge reputation for the
mlfllmcut Of what we here declare In almost every
instance where the infant is suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty
minutes after thesyrup is administered
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of
Of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES
in New England and has been used with never failing
success in
THO USANDS OF CASES.
II not onlyreicvcs the child from pain, but invigo-
rates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidy and
gives tone and energy to the whole system 1t will
relieve almost instantly.
Gripping In the EsoweJ~, and WiIst Chofc,
and overcome commissions, which, fnot speedily rem
tded end in death We believe it the best and sUREST
REMEDY in the WORLD, in all cases fDYSENTERY and
DIARIIQ,A IN CHILDREN whether il ARISES from
tee thing or from other cause We would say to every
mother who has child suffering from any Oft the fore
going complaints do not let y"uT pref udices,
nor tIt pE ONHtTS SltIu petN'eu |
yolr suffering elhd and the relief that will be SURE
yes ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow the use of this
if timely used. Full directions will accom-
pany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile
of CUlSFHS a. PERKINS, New York, is on
the outside wrapper.
G1sT| Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office, I3, Ceder ST., N. Y.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PARK IL WHITE.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
1872 Washington Street.
may4-1y rmp San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNlsn.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

SILK STOCKINGS AND TRUSSES.
Amputating Instruments,
Post Mortem Instruments,
Trepanning instruments,
Obsterica Instruments,
Dssectng II struments,
Cupping Instruments
Eye Instruments,
Pocket Insrum ents,
Speculums, Stethoscopes,
Tonsil Instruments, Breast Pumps,
Bougies and Catheters, Polypus ForcepS,
Syrnges, Patent Elastic, Probangs,
Abdominal Supporters, silk stockings,
Suspensory Bandages, SIX Knee Caps,
Phelps Trusses, Silk Anklets,
Chase's TrusseS, French TrusSes,
tIulls Trusses, Infants fruSSes
MarShs Radical Cure Truss Shoulder Braces, etc, etc
Marshs Improved Trusses,
We are receiving the above Goods by Steamer direc
from Eastern Manufacturers, and offer them for sall
at the lowest prices.
II. III. MCDONALD ~ CO.,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
oc25 Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
Eresl, California Vyalmssts
rE1EHE UNDERSIGNED, nAVENG

Nd California Peanuts, valuable for seed, for sale
"a by L, FAY,
decG III Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
THE EYES! THE EYES

ngs DIR. E. III. PAIsDEE, zs>A
P,xa OC u l. | ) I. PI9zz y
So After protraced blindness of SS@
more than years, DR. p has made hms If thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted WITH diseases of the EYE
and has been in practice eight years in San Fran
cisco with success that cannot be surpassed in any
part ofthc United stat s. and for proof of this he will
surStautiatc by that have be cured by him at
ter having exhausted the skin of all the eminent Ocu
lists in the cities Of Boston, Philadelphia and New
York Dr. p wholly objects the of caustic blue
stone-keepng the patient in dark room, dieting,
blistering cupping-the blue pill at night and salts IN
the morning. etc, etc
DR.. PARDFE has also b en- remarkably successful
in the treatment of rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all
pains about tAr head and the frequent calls that lie
has for his Rheumatic mixture from all parts of the
coast, with the many testimonials is positive proof of
its efficacy; and to prevent answering many inquiries
by letter. he will state that it be sent any part OF
the State coast, and each bottle will be accompani
cd by full directions and a receipt for Il linament,
magical in its effects pain ingredients of which
can be procured any wherc-price so.
The ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted by DR.. p.
have all the natural movements of the real eye, and
cannot be detected even by close inspection. Address
DR. f. IL. PARDEE,
San Francisco, California.
OFFICE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel, two doors above
the Plaza. dcc1 3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
1ruoz and Hlrdirines.
EAf,LT r. ADE.
$4,000 Packages
AND MEDICINES

.l bv recent arrivals, direct from
Norv yor, and Boston, TWELVE liuND"'D
.cEs DRUGS AND MEDlClGES, among w'''o" "''
9oo lbs Extract Licquorice' 321O lbs GU Slu1 ]
9oO lbs hest Gum Arabic, @ ~ ,us ~, 80 ,tn
100 lbs Turkey opium an" tc, n ihs Sulnhur
Iodde Potassa, oo0ihs Tanioca
o5O ozs Sulplate Quinne, @ SoV ,u ~, en. Corh Soda
100 ozs Stry chime, tVo H. An Srnnn
A. ozs Sulphate Morphine wv ,ps - 49,, potash
100 ozs Nit Silver pure 1 11" ms Carh Ammonia,
100 ozs Iodide Mercury, 4,g ~, lbs, ."e porl pnrlny
$50 lbs Caomel, . ro,s Iam,ica Ginger,
100 lbs Blue Pills, ,o % ne ~ =, ,,, ,r,rtar ~ ,ure
t00 lbs Mercural Ointment 1900 lbs cream P''
wv W. us ipS Ttiornform 900 lbs FlaNseed,
20 IDS Oh.oi ~ $40 lbs FaXsccd, ground,
TartarlS hIa", id 900 lbs Basam Copaiba
500 lbs Spirits Nitre, -" =, ~, 60, A,,r ,r,,tido
275 lbs Aqua Ammonia, ,o oo V rs C',, cconmonv
lno los oH,p. .Tlp. 1cjd lGamboge, Mastc, Myrrh,
lZou lbs NJ sI ,r. Acid I1ragacanh and Guaiac
COO lbs Muratic ACID, ISno,,Io s 1h ',i'"N'
nn Bergamot, pure, Z, s"S ,I,i. d. ,,y,1ers etc etc
| on Lemon, pure, N0''"'
| Oil Wntergreen, pure, ,,.,D
For SALE AT PRICES MUCH LOW Elk
THAN USUAL.
R.H. MCDONALD Il Co,
Importing Wholesale Druggists,
Sacramento.
PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISu.
A FULL SUPPLY on hand, at prices to suit the tme'
900 gallons Linseed Oil, in tins,
400 gallons Turpentine in tins,
200 lbs Paris Green, in Oil; American FermsIho
| etc, etc.
r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists, Sacramento,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

4 purchased the entire Stock, Interest, Rights Of
Manufacturing, &c, of II. r. KELLY & CO., will con-
tinue the Wholesale and Retail Drug Business here
,ofore at 56 street next to the Western House.
@. p. POLLARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

COMPOUNDED FKUM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keep
in nuV climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
Hop Roots! Hop Roots

ENRON THE MANZANITA RANCH, Feather River.
GEO LAWS Ag't Marysvne,
At the Tree Yard d St near the Post Office.
jt9-im j. d. ELANCUAR, Agent, Ranch.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
Es,ackVOOd'S Magazine,
AND THE
British Review.
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE CroryG

The present critical state Of European affairs will
render these publications unusually interesting during
the forthcoming year. They will occupy middle
ground between the hastily written newsitems, crude
speculations, and flying rumors Of the daily journal
and the ponderous Tome Of the future history, writ
ten after the living interest and excitement of the
great policcal events OF the time shall have passed
away 1t is to these Perio icals that readers must
look for the only really negjbe and reliable hsto-
ry of current events and such in addition to their
well-estabshed literary, scientific, and theological
character, we urge them upon the consideration OF
the reading PUBLIC.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from tie British
publishers gives additional value to these Iepruts,
inasmu as they can now be placed in the hands of
suLscr bers about as soon rs the original editions.
TEnMS
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

,,,,, rocoived, by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and Boston, TWELVE hoND"'-D =
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15
" araEsfcc Deeds

FRANK TIERS fEGGE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-15

THNO FAMILIES If You want girls for general
"A house work, chamber maids, nurses ,seamstresses
female Teachers &C. of the very best quality-leaVe
your orders at oa.
sTAIIL & CO.'S City Intelligence ONCE.
81. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third snee@
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12

A newspaper correspondent writes from
Texas:
"You ask me now, what has Texas
gained by secession? Ianswcr, nJthing-
absolutely nothing! She has lost every
thing. She has lost the overland mail,
the Pacific Railroad, and the immense
yearly expenditures of the United States
army. With her own hands she has
poured forth her own life blood, and
spurned from her midst the very source of
her wealth. Besides this she has brought
upon herself a calamity more to be dreaded
than pestilence. / refer to the Indians,
who emboldencd by the departure of the
United States troops from the long line of
our frontier, are now desolating it with
all the savage ferocity of their nature.
Day after day VIC receive news of the
numbering of whole families, and the steal
ing of thousands of horses and cattle, from
the poor settlers. The frontier is almost
depopulatcd, by reason of the desertion of
its inhabitants, and is now entirely at the
mercy of the redskins. They have even
been so bold as to come within five miles
of this large town. The cry for aid and
protection has, of course been responded
to by the people of San Antonio; young
and old, rich and poor. have left their
business, and are securing the country
your correspondent would also have goue,
could he have gotten horse. More than
this, the Mexicans along the Rio Grande,
knowing of the revolution, are about to
prey upon u.s. and Cortinas, the outlaw, is
now upon the frontier, with some GOO
bandits, waiting they say, for chance to
plumber.
With the scarcity of money and the pro-
spective tariff, we shall suffer much here,
unless kind Providence gives us boun-
tiful harvest.
If mistake not, the tyranny and OPP
preston of the convention at Austin must
soon produce effect, and before long you
may expect to hear of great uprisings of
the people of Texas, as well as throughout
the South.
10 conclude: Texas, by her hasty ac-
ton, has sunk to the position which she
occupied ten years ago."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
For the Newsdealer.
Agricultural.

While so many farmers are repairing
their barns or building new for the pur-
pose of having cellars under them, / would
like to call the attention of those who are
engaged in sheep husbandry, to their real
utility. The experience of number of
individuals who have tried, 60 to prove
that cellars are the best of any shelter to
protect our sheep in our cold winters, and
it is folly for farmer to talk of keeping
sheep too warm, when they are so pinched
by cold that all feet could stand on a
penny. In the mountainous regions of
Spain and Portugal the sheperds shelter
their hocks in caves, in climate much
warmer than this. The cellar has these
advantages over an open shed.
l.. The sheep are kept sufficiently warm
to need but little food to keep up the in
ternal heat and so more of the food goes
to flesh and wool-proft.
2. The sheep can be fed more econom-
ally in rocks than upon the snow, and
whatever waste hay there may be. ithelps
make better quality of manure, also
roots can be fed without freezing.
8. If man has running water come
to his barn, in cellar, it ought not to
freeze it is always available.
4. One of the greatest sources of profit
is the lambs, which among merino focks
are usually dropped in the middle of May,
very soon after the ewes are driven to pas
ture, while they are trying to live on the
unsubstantial first growth of grass, ex-
posed to cold rains and frosty nights.
The lambs ALSO often answer for fox bait,
so that the losses are considerable, and the
autumn brings to the barn lambs about
half grown. While with good warm
cellar, well lighted and ventilated, the
sheep, by appropriating more food to flesh,
are strong and healthy, and can afford
nourishment to lambs the last of March
or the first of April-can be easily tended,
grained if necessary, the lambs will eat
grass better in the summer, be weancd
earlier, and the whole flock in good con-
dition for the market or barn in the fall.
These, with many other reasons, are good,
without discount.
If farmer has no cellar, shed, board
ed all round large enough to give ample
room for feeding the flock under cover will
be a good substitute light and air are
necessary, so is warmth L. E. j.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
Onr village.

The streets Of Hyde Park are now free
from snow, and the mud has nearly all
disappeared. People coming here to do
business can 60 from one part of the VII
lare to another without having to wade
through mud, In this respect, we are
favored above many villages in the State,
Our new Postmaster, Mr.. Bennett, is
fixing up his store for the reception of the
Post Office, in q manner that will be quite
creditable to the place. A new front is
to be put in the old building, and a
verandah added, like the one attached to
the front Of Dutton & Hyde's store; and
we suppose, the inside of the building IS
to be remodelled in manner to cores
BOND with the exterior, and the whole to
be papered and painted so as to give the
building, inside and out, cheerful and
inviting appearance. We can but hope
that Mr.. Bennett will have good times,
sitting up o nights, and waiting for the
arrival of the often tardy mails.
R. S. Page has commenced building
operations thus early in the season. A
new building, as an addition to his new
store, is to Ie erected. Judging from the
business character of the man, we may
safely calculate that few weeks will see
one new building added to the number OF
those of our pleasant village. How many
more the season will give us, we are I'M
able to say; but we really hope this will
be but the beginning of operations in this
line for the coming season, for quite a
number of tenements are much needed,
especially such as are adapted to the &C.
.commodation of small families.
We have pleasant village, located in
a fine county. and filled with as inte'li-
gent and fine people as can be found in
any part of the country. We have good
preaching, good school, good tradesmen,
good mechanics, good hotels, and, last
though not least, good printers. Profess
,sional gentlemen we regard rather as lux
uries than necessaries, and will only say
of them that we have good supply, and
that they are all first rate fellows, and are,
we believe, doing o good business.
In short, for almost any of the purposes
of life, Hyde Park is just as good place
to live in as man could ask for.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12

The Methodists have erected a new
church at Winooski. which was dedicated
on Friday last. The Burlington Times
says:
The chapel is located nearly opposite
the Congregational Church, and is built
of wood. On entering the vestibule, a
short fight of steps leads down to the
vestry, which is in the basement, and is a
spacious and convenient room. From the
main entrance, turning on either hand,
with slight ascent one enters the main
chapel, which is high, commodious, and
wears a pleasant look. The gallery for
the choir is over the elevation formed by
the vestibulc, and is properly raised above
the level of the pews. The desk is oppo-
site, in the rear of the edifcc. There are
between fifty and sixty pews which ac-
commodate about two hundred and fifty
persons. This room is warmed by fires
in the basement, whence the heat comes
by series of hinged valves in the floor
one in each pcw-which may be opened
and shut at pleasure. The room is to be
lighted by tasteful pendant lamps. The
house is plainly but substantially finished,
and inside and outside presents very
cheerful aspect and a creditable improve
ment in this thriving village. The cost
of the cdifce, including the lot, is about
$4,000, of which $24oo are secured al
ready"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-04-12
Returned SecessiOnists.
A Baltimore paper says:

a baltimore paper saye'
ave noticed few days since that a
considerable number of young men left
here, in one of the Norfolk steamers, for
Charleston, S. c., for the purpose of en-
listing in the army of the Confederate
States. Within the past two or three days
several of the parties have returned. and
give doleful account of their brief ex-
periences in the military line. One OF
these parties, named Henry Brown, who
enlisted at the quondum rendezvous near
Marsh Market Space, says that he was
exceedingly glad to get back.
He states that when the recruits arrived
at Charleston they were taken to Castle
Pinckney, and Immediately set to work,
some being employed in filing sand bags,
whilst others were engaged in the dispo-
sition of heavy field pieces. Brown states
that the bill of fare, or, more properly
speaking, the rations, were of the most
miserable character, consisting principally
of mush, bacon, rye coffee and stale water
crackers. After remaining several days
at the place, he succeeded by making sig
nails in attracting the attention of the
captain of French vessel, lying off the
port, and was finally placed on board the
schooner Edward Thomas, Capt. James
George, of this port, and safely reached
here
Brown states that one of the chief causes
of discomfort was that the parties who en-
listed him failed to carry out their rcgu-
lations, one of which was for the immedi
ate payment of SIT, and which amount
was to be paid monthly, with rations.
Notwithstanding the bad accounts which
some of the returned volunteers bring, the
enlistmcnts are still progressing here, and
in a few days an additional company
will be shipped"