davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
CONSUMrTEVES. READ!

DIR WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM has proved more
successful than all the other remedies known for the
permanent cure ofall the early stages of CoNSUMP-
TI0N. Those who doubt this statement can find am
pie proof in the phamphlet accompanying the medi-
cine.
EXPECT0RANT WITHOUT OPIUM.
DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM claims the favorable
attention of those whose constitutions forbid the usea
of Opium Morphine. This astonishing remedy for
CONSUMPTION and LUNG DISEASES, has received the
strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest
pectability, and is richly worth fair trial.
NIGHT sWEATS AND SPLITTING OF BLOOD.
For these complaints, none can be found so eflica-
cious as DR.. WIN HALLS BALsAM. 1t subdu9s the
irritation, stops the sweating, and restores the strength
in very short space Of time. 1t is well worth your
trial.
Sold by all Druggists. RICE, COFFIN, & CO.,
Agents. Marysville.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent, Importer and Wholesale
Dealer in all Genuine Patent Medicines, 1870 Washing
ton St, San Francisco. oc17-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

ANOTHER JOKE ON THE PRINCE OF WALES -
How HE ELECTED LINCOLN IA HUGE JOKE
Since the day when Paris Journal announce
ed that n. p. Banks, a colored man, had been
elected Speaker of the United States, no
blunder has been more ludicrous than the fol-
lowing from the Paris correspondence of the
London Chronicle. 1t is too rich to be lost,
so read for yourselves. The correspondence
says.
lille the Paris Journals are trying to spell
their way to the real signifcation of Mr.
Lincolns election to the Presidency of the
United States, it is most gratifying to hear
enlightened Americans in this city, attribute,
In great degree, the success of the anti
slavery candidate to the excellent effect pre-
dueed 10y the visit of the Prince of Wales. -
They point attention to the fact that the elec>
tiol. was decided by the State of New York,
which was the scene Of the greatest enthusi-
asm during the sojourn of his Royal Highuess.
Upon former occasions of election contests,
New York wavered and it was known that
Jealousy of England had much to do with the
indifference manifested toward the anti-save.
ry candidates. 1t was believed that England
felt strongly on the subject and it was fanc-
ed that the English people meddled too OPEN
ly with blunt expressions of opinion. Along
with the Princes presence, reaction set in,
and feelings of eympathy with English feel
ings arose so that it seems no strained con-
clusion to attribute Mr. Lincoln's return upon
anti-slavery principles, to the genial effect
produced 10y the visit of the Prince of Wales
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

The London Builder says that a spiders
web furnishes better plan for the laying out
of new cities than any which has yet been
devised by surveyors and engineers. Any
one who can find distinct and complete
web unbroken, will see how beautifully reg
ular it is, and how perfectly adapted for the
quickest passage from one point to another
The concentric rings are not circles, but pol
ygons, the radiating exquisitely regular and
straight.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
r. TELEGRAPHTC,
TOVER THE STATE LINE. I
Legislative

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.
Senate, to-day-Resolution proceeded to
election of officers, adopted. President, pro
tenn, Irwin, % Heacock, 4 Clark, . Sec
retary, loser, 23; Perkins, 5; Beard, g.
Assistant Secretary, ID. J. Williamson. En-
rolling Clerk, G. @. Gorham unanimously
elected. Engrossing Clerk, George c. Gills-
pie, unanimously elected. Sergeant alarms,
W. J. williamson Assistant, c, A. Uhring.
Senate adjourned out of respect to memory
of Gen. Jackson, and battle of New Orleans.
Assembly-Motion to adjourn in respect for
memory of jackson, and battle of New Or
leans, lost
Election of Speaker then entered into, and
lst ballot--Conness, so; Montgomery, 81
Fargo, IS; Cherry, l Showalter, l. Total
II. Necessary for a choice, &c. After l5
ballots for Speaker, with little or no varia-
ton, House adjourned.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
Dissolution.

TFNIIE firm of Kuhlmann C0rson, in the Hotel bus-
4 ness, known the What Cheer House, corner Of
Second street and Maiden Lane, has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. Charles Corson has
bought the entire Hotel, and J. G. KuhlmaRn will re.
tire from business which will give Inducements to my
friends to bestov their patronage to the house as be-
fore. J. G. Kphlmann has left the premises, and is
responsible for all the debts contracted by him up to
the 1h of January 1S6l also collectes all the out
standing accounts. And from date Charles COrson
will be responsible for all debts hereafter contracted
by him. Marysyllle, January 7th, 1851.
CHARLES CORSON,
J. G.. kUHLMANN.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
The wide reputa,ion which Dr.. ].

The wide reputation which DR.. j.
HOsIctter's "sT0MACH BITTERs" have attained
during the past year bcspeeks its excellence in
forcible manner than any words which We can Offer
1t renovates purifes and strengthens the system, and
aids the stomach the performance of its functions
1t is regarded all sides sovereign specific, and
uleIcloie' - ~"ncure it in the best possible way
should be the object Of the p,s,a,-- We commend n
with more than usral zeal and confidence, De....4-,
and knowing, do, that it stands foremost of the
many preparations Of the day,for imparng strength
ygor and tone to the system, and possessing the CO.
ratiye powers for all similar diseases arising from
a disordered stomach. In the most severe cases of
cramp, diarrhea, and weakness in the stomach, the
'Btters" have been rgidly tested, and always with
the greatest success
As Tonic, Hostetters Bitters most delightful,
especially before meals
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Hotels through
out the United States
GEO. w. SMELL, successor to Park & White, Cen
eral Agent for California, 130 Washington Street, San
Francisco. oclI-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

The LITTLE Boy AND THE SNow.-Willie
R., was born, and haslived uutil recently,
in one of the counties where snow never falls
A few mornings since he was, much excited
at seeing the ground covered with snow, and
he shouted "Oh oh, Pa, see here--comel
somebody's split their flour all over the
ground !"
The Amador Dispatch is responsible for the
above.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

THE FIRST SILVER FROM Coso We yester-
day, says the Alta, saw handsome bar OF
silver from the celebrated Coso district, in
Visalia county. 1t was at the Office of the
Coso Gold and Silver Mining Company, in
Sutro's building. The ore was brought here
some time since, via Visalia, and was reduced
by Messrs Duncan, Sherman d Co. This is
the first tangible evidence of the immense
wealth of that region. which people who
have been there say is destined this year to
eclipse both Washoe and Esmeralda. Ar
rangementS are rapidly progressing in this
city fer che shipment Of a crushing mill and
amalgamators to the Coso district, by the
way of Los Angeles, whence it viii be team =
ed out to the mines
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
0 cash Gifts of $5 each, from No. TO 1ss $1,4
Total $500. 40

$50 cash Gifts Of s. each, from No. TO 1SS $140O
Total ................ $3.50, T. 400
Comprising, altogether, s31 acres OF Land 80 600
Numbers from 107 500 to 807 500 will be placed in
the wheel February 18TH 1s6l from which the above
2SS Prize Numbers will be drawn
The Lands upon which these orchards are planted are
all bottom lands, and as good as can be found in the
State. Apples. Peaches, Aprcots Nectarines, Pears,
Plums Figs, Ounce, Black Walnut, Almond, &C., &c,
will be found in these Orchards in great variety and Of
the choicest kinds. The character of the Fruit is well
known thronsi iout the Northern and central portions
of the State All of the Vines and nearly all the Fruit
Trees will be of age to bear good crop the coming
year The title is perfect.
We append the following certificate for the
benefit Of persons not well acquainted with the value
of the property
We the undersigned, hereby certify that we are ac-
quanted with most of the above described property
and that do not believe its value, as above stated
is over-estimated.
Jno G. Fall, Marysyllle; Hon. s. NJ. Bliss, ,Marysville
W. X. Hndson, " D. w. c. Rice, -"
Jno. A. Paxton, :" Jno. @. Packard, f"
S. p. Wells, Sc J. D, Humphrey, ="
Charles Lindley " J. +, Linthicum, Ed Exp's
b. p, Avery, Ed. Appeal, J. X. Ridge Ed. Democrat
O. Coyillaud, Marysville Gen. j. A. Suffer- ll'k Fm
Rev. O. G. Wheeler, Cor. A. p Smith, Sacl amento,
Sec. State Ag 8. Sac, Sidney Smith, Sacramento, g,
J. Bryant Hill Co., S. FJ. L. Sanford, San Franco.
Knapp, Burre & Co., Z"
The Distribution Of the Gifts will be under the direc
ton of Committee Of gentlemen chosen by the audi
ence on the evening of the Concert
GEORGE G. BRIGGS,
jans-lm*
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

A WEALTHY MILITARY CoMPANY.-The
futnam Pholanx, citizen military organiza-
ton OF Hartford, Connecticut, paid us Wis
it some days ago. The Phalanx is quite
young company, having about one hundred
and seventy members Their drill and dis
cipine are of the highest character, and its
members belong to the most wealthy and re =.
spectacle circles of Hartford society, their
combined wealth, it is said, being from eight
to ten millions of dollars. Their uniform is
an exact copy OF the colonial uniform of
Washington in every particular, even to the
antique ruflled shirt bosOms which harmoni-
yes admirably with the age and tout ensemble
of its members-all of them having passed
the meridian of life, fine looking old gentle
men, with silvered locks and furrowed brows.
The organization, however, unlike its vener-
able members, is very young one. having
only been formed in 1853, and derived its
name from that brave and undaunted chief
tain of the revolution, Gen. Israel Putnam,
whose memory recalls the bloody struggles
10y which was achieved our liberty, and a
government which seems about to be dis
membered and broken to pieces.-PhiladeI~
phiG cor. of Mirror
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
WHAT CHEER HOUSE,
Corner Second Street and Maiden Lane,
MARYSVILLE,

Has been mproy ed in all its departments, particu-
larly the eating department
Persons favuring with their patronage may rest
assured that no pains will be spared to make them
comfortable.
jams I'm CHARLES C0RSON
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

THE claim of James Dunn d Co., on Squaw
Hill, Shasta county, has been paying from ten
to seventy-fye dollars per day to the hand.
Mr.. John Hunt was the only through pas
senger by Mondays overland stage to St.
Louis.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
Dissolution.

TkNIk partnership heretofore existing between the
4 undersigned, under the firm name Of Lawer &
Hail. in the Mountaineer Saloon is this day dssolv ed
by mutual consent
Mr. e. W. Hall continues business at the old stand
No. 81 street. is authorized to collect all debts and
to settle the business Of the concern.
Marysyile, December 9th, 1860.
W. B LAWLER,
ian050d E. W.uALL
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

EIGHTH FERTILIZATION RANCH.
acres valued ut $4,000
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

LATE CoNGREssIoNAL.-The Union has re-
ceived the following dispatch
ST. LOUIS Dec 24th.-In the House to-day
Davis submitted an amendment to the Con-
sttntion decliring slaves property. Two
defalcations have been discovered in the De-
partment of the Interior One in Indian
trust bonds, and the other, $4,000 in cash.
There was an intense excitement to-day in
Pittsburg, at the discovery that the United
States Quarter Master was about shipping
l24 guns from the Allegheny Arsenal to Gal
weston and the Balize, as was supposed, for
the purpose of stripping the Arsenal and
placing the guns where the seceeder5 could
get them. Major Lythington, of Md, who
was in command, declined giving positive
information. Leading Democrats telegraph
ed to Washington to have the orders coun-
termanded, saying that the people would not
suffer the guns to be removed.
A pnblic meeting was about to be called
to consider the subject
1t is reported that muskets, shells. balls,
and cavalry accoutrements to a considerable
amount had already been shipped.
Ex,MIYArIoN WAIVED. Louis Kahl, charg-
ed with the murder of Catharine Gerken was
brought before Justice Coggins, in the Police
careless Indifference while in Court and in
answer to the question as to whethor he was
ready for an examination, promptly replied
that he desired to waive that proceeding and
have his case sent before the Grand Jury,
and in reply to an interrogatory from the
Court, answered that as yet he had procured
no counsel. a commitment was made out
and he was taken in charge 10y Captain Wat
son and two or three policemen, who trans
ferred him in charge of the Warden of the
County Prison, where he was heavily ironed
and placed in one of the cells of the estab-
lishment. While descending the stairs the
crowd made a rush to get look at the pris-
oner, and some one attempted to trip him up
as he passed, but without effect. At this
demonstration he turned deadly pale, but
appeared much better satisfied when placed
within the walls of the prison. The Grand
jury now in session, will give to his case
their earliest attention.-Sdc Union, Ties
dam
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
For Rent.

f.s,tpss77, fssltps77, THE STORE ROOM, including basement
ss5r and hrst and second stories, occupied by
tisfHN Otis Co., corner of and Second streets,
HssssssA for rent. Apply TO
jan4-lm J.C, FALL 6 co, Plaza.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

FIFTH PRIZE-VINEYARD
On the old Ranch, ~ miles from Marysville 10 acres
5000 Vines.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
valued a< $J3, 600.
Valued at $4,000,

FOURTH PRIZE-C0LE ORCHARD.
Near Marysv"ie, a. acres; 1000 Fruit Trees,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
Valued at $4,000.

THIRD PRIZE-HAUN ORCHARD
Near Marysve--G5 acres, 5000 Fruit Trees. $4,000
Grape Vines.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
Valued at $4,000.
Valued at $4,000.

SEVENTH PRIZE-GRAIN FIELD
Part fold Ranch; 1S0 acres.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

proves this dye TO be as wholesome for the hair as IL
is wonderful for Its Identifying properties. Ladies
whose beauty So materially depends upon the color Of
their '.yealth hair will eud this ap article they
can safely use. Sold everywhere. and applied by all
Hair Dressels CKsrAD0Ro Astor House, v. Y.
GEO. W. SMELL, Agent,
de23 In $50 Washington st., San Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

The fire-eating Governor of Georgia, JOS
z. Brown, in his late message to the Legisla-
ture of the State, gives utterance to the fol-
lowing threat;
"Should Georgia determine, while exer-
else the Executive power, TO secede from the
Union on account of the violation of the
compact, by other States, should deny the
right of any other State or Government to
eOerce her to return to it. In such case the
allegiance of her citizens would be due to her
alone, and EACH would be entitled to the pro-
lection of her flag. This they should have
And if any other government should inter
fere, and assume jurisdiction over them, and
take the lives of any of them upon charge
of treason to its authority, for following the
flag of Georgia. l would retaliate promptly,
by seizing and hanging upon the highest tree
two of the subjects of such Government for
each citizen of Georgia, whose life should
thus be illegally taken"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
OLD SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w / q w A NJ Il O MO.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
now meeting with unparalleled sales, and favor with
customers. In all cases of DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY
Loss OF APPETITE, or any irregularity ofthe stom-
ach they will be found efficient remedy, as well as
a most wholes ONE and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLs AND FEVER,
they have equal, and have with thousands become
indispensable family medicine; being perfectly
pure and free from many deeerous substance, can be
taken by all, young and old, male and female, with
benefit.
For sale by GEO. W. SMELL, Agent
130 Washington St., San Francisco,
and by the principal Groccrs, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. oc1S SIN
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
valued at $4,000.

SIXTH PRIZE-GRAIN FIELD
Part of old Ranch 250 acres.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
THE SILVER THREADS

NXHICH Time introduces into the hair prevents
w thousands Of gentlemen from wearing whiskers
ana moustaches and yetin TEN MINUrEs Cristadoro's
Excelsior Dye n ould render every fibre as
Dark as Night.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
9ailg gatlonal 4rmutrat


WHAT SoUTH CAROLINA wANTs.-Previous to
the passage of the late Secession ordinance,
the Charleston Mercury held the following
language:
"The city of Charleston has the heaviest
stake in the approaching Convention. Free
trade and the safety of our peculiar institu-
tions are equal objects with us. In the Union,
our city has been tributary TO New York !;
out Of the Union, she will be the triumphant
rival of her Northern mistress. Free trade is
the solitary condition of her future suprema-
cy but if this be denied US, the State will
have seeded in vain, and Charleston. having
risked all, will have gained nothing
should the Convention adopt the free
trade policy, an enormous addition to the for.
eign commerce of our city will Immediately
occur. Shipping capital from abroad will
seek investment here. Foreign houses will
establish branches amongus Jobbing houses
will multiply; mechanics and artisans will
flock to us in hordes
"Free trade, next after slavery, is to the
cotton States absolutely paramount. 1t was
for this that the great South Carolinan spent
his life in Senatorial conflict. 1t was for this,
the grandest of commercial ideas, that he
sacrificed his Presidential prospects. 1t is
for this that the secessionists of 1888 stand
now where they did then"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
List OF Pri%oS=
valued AT $2IO,OOO.

SECOND PRIZE-PAXTON ORCHARD.
Near Marysville-7O acres of Land-12OOO Frnit
Trees, House and Barn,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09

jan0 50t
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-09
DR.. Chilton's Analysis

and substract twenty years from the apparent age
the indINiduM The LriLmnhnnL resnlt Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
Who is Benjamin Ferguson ?

The Democratic candidate for Cover
nor is farmer of Dodge county, respect
ed and honored by all who know him.
Ex-Governors Dodge, Doty, Tallmadge,
Dewey, Barstow, and Bashford, were al
lawyers. So is Randall, the present in
cumbent. Farwell was a merchant The
farmers of the State have now a chance to
install one Of their own class in the Exec
utye chair.
The editor Of prominent Republican
paper says Of Mr.. Ferguson:
Leaving politics out of the question,
IN all TIE clements Of true manhood, Ben
janain ferguson stands the peer Of any man
,cho has ever held the office Of Gorernor IN
this State"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

MILIrARY.-The military excitement is
on the increase in this county, and the fe-
yer is carrying off many one who, few
weeks since, had no inclination for grim>
visaged war
1t. Col. JONES, assisted by Capt. CTS
TAyERsoS and GEO. n. WooDIN, Esq, has
been actively engaged in recruiting for his
Scandinavian Regiment during the past
week. We learn that his success has ex-
ceeded his anticipations, and that Cons
pany will be fully organized in a few days.
Col. JONES has been indefatigabe in his
exertions during his stay here, and has
held and addressed meeting Of Scandi-
navians in near y every town in the coun-
tv. For energy and perseverance he can
not be beat anywhere.
Capt. WALDo's Company is drilling
every day, and is improving finely. In
personal appearance, the members are as
fine a looking body of men as we ever
saw.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

MEETING CT SCANDINAv1ANs.-Am meet
ing of the Scandinavian citizens Of this
county was held at the Court House on
Wednesday evening of last week-the OBJ.
ject being to commence the organization
of c Company for the Scandinavian (15th)
Regiment. JACOB HALvERsoN, Esq, was
Chairman, and OsULD ToRRIsoN, ESQ,
Secretary.
Our old fellow-citizen, Col. X X. JOKES,
1t. Colonel Of the Regiment, being pres
ent, addressed the meeting in regard to
the Regiment and the war. WIN. NJ.
NICHOLS, Esq, and other gentlemen made
eloquent speeches, and the best of feeling
prevailed. 1t was resolved to organize a
Company for the Regiment.
The following gentlemen we're appoint
ed permanent war committee, to look
after the interests of the Scandinavian
Regiment, and especially of the Mantle
voc county Company, and the families OF
those who join It.
Messrs. Jacob Halverson, o. Torrison,
X. S. Auburgh, Chris. Anderson, Beye
Annunson, Christopher Eyenson, John
Gunderson, Ole Oeson Open, Lars NJ.
Johnson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
LATEST NEWS BY THE BOAT.
Further Particulars of the Fight at
Edwards Ferry.
w ashinot

w aSnlnStOn, Oct. ~.
The Washington Stars description of
the fight at Edwards Ferry, says both
wings were attacked as early as 9 o'clock
in the morning, but the enemy were re-
pulsed wherever they appeared. At about
5 o'clock in the afternoon the right wing
found itself confronted by near 1000 Of
the enemy under Gen. Evans, with artil
lery. Gen. Baker CALAMITY essayed the
charge, in which he was killed.
The officer left in command immedi-
ately ordered the men to fall back near
the river, where they could be supported
by Gen. Stone, and the portion of the
army that had at that time effected eros
sing. The men obeyed in good order,
carrying off all the dead and wounded.
On reaching the position selected, the
right wing halted. though under the fire
of the enemy, which, however, gradually
slackeneG until midnight, when it ceased.
Throughout the night the balance of the
force of Gen. Stone crossed the river, and
threw up temporary works that render his
position secure.
This will er able him to protect the
crossing of the division of Gen. Banks,
which is to be essayed this morning
The object of Gen. Stones movement
was to enable his command with Gen.
Banks portion, to be safely transferred to
Virginia.
Evans attacked Col Bakers front and
both TANKS. Col. Coggswell was proba-
bly, taken prisoner.
Gen. Baker made his will on Saturday
last, and deposited it with Col. Webb
When lie left, he said to the latter: 81
shall participate in battle in As hours.
If fall, [ request that you take charge OF
my body"
An effort is making to supersede Gen,
Mcclellan with Gen. Haleck who is on
his way here from California. This change
would create new revolution in military
and civil circles, where the greatest con
fidence is entertained for General Nc
Clellan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

T The "Union" or Satinet" men
are exclusively for prosecuting the war
with the greatest vigor. Why, then,
should they have the efrontery to ask
the people to take from tie brow Of the
brave Captain BoRcHERDr the military
cap he has SO gracefully worn for the past
three months, and deprive him of the gIo-
ry Of leading his brave and hardy volun-
teers to the war, and achieving brilliant
victory over the enemies Of our common
countrya
Which are they running for the office
Of Superintendent-the Cap or the Cap
tin :