davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29


Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz Cure OF headache in all its FORMS
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Val
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, St. Cloud, Mimi
ltyou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send Tor box, tCephalic Pills,) that you
may nave them IN case OF an attack.
From the Advertiser, Providence, r. II
The Cephalic Pills are said to De a remarkably eff
iectiye remedy for the hradache and one of the very
oe5t lor that very frequent complaint which has
From the Western B. B. Gazette, Chicago, I'LL
We heartily endorse Mr.. spalding, and his unri
vailed Cephalic Pills.
[From the Kanawha Valley Star, VAL
We are sure that persons suffering with headache
who try them, will stick to them
From the Southern Path Finder, n. OIL
Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure
merous list that has received benefits that no other
medicine can produce.
From the st. Louis Democrat
The immense demand for the article (CephaIio Pirs)
is rapidly INCREASING.
From the Gazette, Davenport, Iowa.l
Mr.. Spalding would not connect his name with an
article he did not know to possess real merit.
From the Advertiser, Providence, R. Il
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters.
From the Daily News, Newport B. L
Oephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds.
From the Con,rnerci.I RrIIotir Pog+,r
Said to be very eficacious for the headache.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

From the Southern Path Finder, n OIL
Try them you that are afflicted, and we are sure
that our testimony can be added 10 the already nu
medicine can produce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

Mr.. SPALDIxG,
SIR:
have tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them
80 well that want you to send me two dollars worth
more.
Part OF these are for the neighbors to whom gave
few out Of the first box got from you
Send the Pills by MALL and oblige
Your ob't Servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
COMMON COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING.

Present, the Mayor, Aid. Haun, Love, Mann,
Shields, Thomas, Weaks, Davis.
By Pres. Thomas petition Of j. d. Cubby for
leave to erect wood shed within fire limits Re-
terred to Committee on Fire and Water.
Petition Of Boon d Cummins for commutatiOn
OF taxes. referred to Com, on Ways and Means
Petition OF Warren Engine Co. for repairs and
alterations to house. Referred to Com. on Fire
and Watar
Petition ofW G Ogden for leave to move build
ing in fire limits. Referred to Committee on Fire
and Water.
Committee on Police reported that the appoint
ment OF two special policemen having given salts
faction, they recommend their rc-appointment for
one month. Received and adopted
Judiciary Committee reported adversely to
granting any further remuneration to Gas Co. for
gas furnished the city
Same Committee reported that $500 should be
paid to Elisha Ransom for damage sustained bv
falling into cistern on ID street, and that $3.50 b5
deducted from amount due f. f. Shakespear. con.
tractor on said cistern,
Report of same Committee in relation to dam
age claimed by Geo. Lambdin and Others referred
back to Council Report accepted.
Committee ON Public Buildings and Grounds
reported that 250 locust trees had been purchased
at an expense of 800 for Cortez Square, and re-
commended further improvements. Received
and laid on able.
Communication of City Marshal with accom-
panying vouchers received. Referred.
Resolution authorizing the Com. on Wharves
and Landings to inquire into the feasibility of
building suitable wharf at Feather river landing.
Adopted.
Resolution authorizing Clerk to draw warrant
on Treasury in favor of Elisha Ransom for $500,
deducting $3.50 from the amount due b. f. Shak-
speare. Passed.
Bill of Z. Hamilton for SIC allowed
Clerk was authorized to draw warrants in favor
policemen. and other city officers, TO Jan. 3lst
Resolution to appeal the case of Fall, Hanson &
Webb VS. City Of Marysyile. Passed
Resolution to draw warrant in favorof II. J.
Booth Co. for $2lG, and charge to i. F. Kraft.
Passed
Bill Of H. =. Bronx for building footbrdge
across the slough ON Sd street. SlOO, allowed.
Sundry bills referred.
Council proceeded TO the election Of two special
policemen James Oldham rnd Andrew Hewitt
were chosen.
On motion of AID. Walker the report Of Com
mitee on Public Buildings and Grounds were
taken from the table and the propriety of adopt
ing that part relating to Cortez Square was dis
cussed, and report was referred under suspension
of two rules, to a special committee with power
to contract for repairs and necessary improve
ments.
The Mayor appointed Aids. Shields, Walker,
and Love on special committee
Council adjourned for two weeks.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
BRIGGS, GIFT CONCERT.

Owing to a scarcity in money matters" we did not
sell many tickets in cur first Concert as antci-
pated; Notwithstanding the drawing came OF to the
general satisfaction of the ticket holders. Many
have expressed desire to have chance to draw the
old Orchard. In order to crafty their wishes, We
viii now sen tickets for cur second Concert, in which
the Old Orchard will be the first prize as seen in our
schedule, Numbers from 193,15l to 3O7,5OO will be
placed in the wheel, from which the 1i4 prize num-
bers viii drawn; the Old Orchard being the first
prize, the Vineyard the Second prize &c. &C. as seen
by referring to our schedule
We will take good care OF the orchards until the
lucky ones take possession.
q. G. BRIGGS
MarysyIlle, January 81, 1861
feb2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
February 4.
PreSent rnll nnnrd

rms, February 4.
Hearing of the application of Fall, Hanson &
Co.. and Sumner, Paine aud others, for bridge
ana ferry licences set for hearing on Tuesday,
Feb, 9th at 10 o'clock A. Nj. Petition for vaca.
ting county road leading from A. w. Turner's
to Denck lawns, and for establishing another
on the same route from the Yuba ranch "a mile
south and intcrsecting the same at Derrick Haun's
set for hearing on the 7th inst at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
County Treasurer ordered to transfer from the
current fund Of the school fund the sum of 1899
il-l00, and immediately upon the receipt by
hand the amount due from the State to Yuba Co.
for school purposes, that he refund to the said cur
rent iund, out OF said amount the sum here ind-
Gated to be transferred therefrom.
County Treasurer authorized to receive and re-
ceipt for all moneys from the State to this county
for hospital purposes
Board adjourned till 10 to-morrow
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

CALIFoRNIANs AT WAsHNGToN. "A Wash-
ington letter dated Jan. Sth says; DIR Rabe
is here with one eye on the Pacific Railroad
BILL and the other, it is said, on some com
Portable position in which he can serve his
country. Frank Stevens the indefatigable
representative of the California State Com
pany. is also on hand, and in good condition.
Many other Calfornians are here at present,
including Major Dodge, the Indian Agent,
W. B. Farwell, Of the Alta, DR. w ozencrait,
of the Colorado Desert hydraulic enterprise,
w. r. Garrison, w. McGarrgan, f. w Leon
ard and Judge Crosby, Mr.. Crittenden and
Gen. Kibbe, who is presenting the claims OF
the State for reimbursement of Indian war
expenses, and for an additional appropriation
Of arms for California"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

Mr.. LINcoLNs CABINET latest infor-
nation which has reached as respecting the
composition of Mr.. Lincolns Cabinet indi-
Gates that the various departments will prob
ably be filed about as follows:
State-William H. Seward of New York.
Jredsury-Salmon p Chase, of Ohio.
attorney Geaeral-Edward Bates, of Mis-
souri,.
Wqr,-s. Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
ldoubtful)
Nagy-Robcrt E. Scott of Virginia.
huterior-Willam A. Graham, of North
Carolina.
p. A. General Gideon Welles, of Con-
necticut.
Mr. Seward and Mr.. Bates have both ac-
cepted the positions which have been offered
them. Mr.. Bates was the first appointed,
and it il understood that he himself chose the
office of Attorney General, for which, by the
way, he is peculiarly fitted. Mr. Seward re-
ceived his appointment in December, and af-
ter consultation with his intimate personal
friends, determined to accept it.-New York
Semi Weekly Tribune, .faa. llth.
In another editorial article in the same
edition of the Tribune, appears the follow
ing:
We learn that Mr. Lincoln has invited the
Hon. Henry Winter Davis, of Baltimore, to a
seat in his Cabinet.
We are informed that on Wednesday Mr.
Cameron declared to gentleman in high sta
tioa at Washington, that he should not enter
the Cabinet. The report may be mistaken,
but we give it for whatever it may be worth.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

"OH, how shall l get out of this o. cried a
horse browning in the river. Take hold of
my tail, answered "A mouse upon the shore
Perhaps South Carolina thinks that Ken
tuoky, involved in all the horrors of revolu-
tion and border war, might find safety in
taking hold of her tail-Lou Jour-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

TELrGRAPn-Another gentleman. citizen
of Oregon, contemplates the construction OF
telegraph line to Ireka. lie is making
his arrangements to get the stock taken, and
thinks he can build the line substantially for
about $4,000. He is greatly in favor OF
Oregon capital building the line in prefer
enee to that of California. We hope he will
find the people of the State awake to the en-
terprise. Let us have the line built and not
hesitate,-Porland (Oregon) Times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

RIcu STRKE.-A dispatch was received
to-day, bya gentlemen of this place, from
Virginia city stating that the ore taken from
tbe Vermillion Ledge, by the Ironsides COM
pany, assayed at the rate of So, 800 a ton and
That the ledge was worth 500 foot. This
was merely confrmatory of previous dis
patches, of sudden advance in the shares
of this company The Ironsides company
was organized and commenced prospecting in
July last Some ten or fifteen of the stock
holders, representing 400 or 500 feet of the
ledge, reside in Nevada, and the intelligence
of the rich strike has consequently created
considerable excitement here.-Nevada Dem.
ocrat, taturdaN
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

A CoUnT House FiGur-A slight misunder
standing, says the Stockton Argus, occurred
Friday in the Court House, between attor-
neys j. b. Hall and 0. NJ. Brown. Mr.. Hall
in the course of has pleading gave the lie to
Mr.. Brown, which was resented by a blow
with the fist in the face The parties closed
but were separated before any damage was
done. Judge Hardy, who was presiding,
fined each party s..
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
SACRAMENro. Fch. a

SENATE.-Mr Leet introduced an act TO
amend the Revenue Act Of 1860. Referred
Mr.. Logan introduced an act to amend an
act creating Board of Commissioners to
regulate water courses. The Bill applies to
Tehama county only. Referred.
Assembly not in session.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
E.E.EEG. A.p RTC.
TOVER THE STATE LINE.1
San Trnnciscn NeIvs.

SiiN ITaHCiSCO News
SAN Francisco, Feb 4th.
The steamer Columbia arrived here this
afternoon at o'clock, bringing papers from
Crescent City to 2oth Of January, and from
Humboldt Bay to February 2d,
The United States troops have commenced
operations in earnest against the Indians on
the Eel river.
Yesterday, Gov. Downey visited the In
dustral School After the usual opening ex-
ercises, the Governor addressed the boys in
short and appropriate manner
VIsALTA Feb /, . P. MA gentleman ar
rrived here from the Coso region, who re-
ports meeting ssme Indians at Owens Lake
who informed him that Monovile was seized
by the Indians about Il week since. lie was
unable to learn whether any of the inhab-
tants had been killed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
DISTRICT COURT-JanuarH Torm.
HON. s. VI. BLISS, JUDGE.

MONDAY, February 4th.
j. Mora Moss V. Ira Tingley.-D Demurrer with
drawn and ten days to answer.
j. NJ. Allenwood vs.. His ereditors-Decree of
discharge filed.
Appeona Jenkins VS.. John G. Jenkins-Dc.
cree of divorce fled
II. p. Doncett vs.. G. D. Jewctt ct al.-Motion
to discharge attachment granted.
j. II. Ramirez VS.. Andrew Johnson.-F Findings
filed, judgmentfcr plaintiff.
Geo. Mullen W. Ills crcditors.--Decree Of dis.
charge filed.
Adjourned till Wednesday at Pm.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

PROBABLE WRECK OF UNITED STATES WAR
SHlP.-The New York Tribune of Jan. Ilth.
says:
There is reason to fear that the U. S. sail
ing sloop-oi-war Levant has gone down with
all hands on board For the last four weeks
apprehension of her loss has been generally
gaining currency in the Navy, and the news
received by the Department ut Washington
on the 4th inst to the effect that the com
mqnder-in-chief Of the Pacific Squadron had
not ordered her to stop at any intermediate
ports between Honolulu and Panama, has re-
moved the few hopes of her safety that ex-
isted She had been cruising for some time
around the Sandwich Islands, showing the
American flag occasionally at different sea-
board cities and had sailed for the head
quarters of the Squadron at Panama. to re-
plenish her stores and provisions, when last
heard from.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

New DIsCogLRY AT WAsHoE-We had the
pleasure, few days since, of perusing let
ter from Mr. Zenas Wheeler, formerly of this
place, dated at Washoe Valley, January
18th, 1861.
From this letter we learn that a new lead
has recently been discovered in Washoe Val
ley, about twelve miles west of Virginia
City. 1t appears that sometime last fall Capt.
Ellis and Brother and Mr. Ezekiel Morton,
found n ledge on Steamboat Greek, about
four miles above where the Ophir Co. are
now building their new mill, which was at
first thought TO be rich in gold but which
subsequently was found to contain a large
amount Of the yellow sulphuret of copper
The rock was considered Of but little value,
and thrown aside among some rubbish III
their cabin.
Some three weeks since one of the parties
took piece OF the rock to an assayer who
reported that it payed at the rate of $1,000
to the ton. Being somewhat surprised at the
result,1 they took another piece TO another
assayer, who returned result of Sl720 in
gold and silver
Quite an excitement was at once created
when it was announced that the specimens
were from a newly discovered lead. The
original discoyerers, however kept their ser
cret until they had secured 24O0 feet for
themselves, and located three or four other
companies on either side, made up Of their
friends The whole region for miles has
doubtless ere this been claimed and staked
off.
1t is confidently expected this new discove-
ry will prove as rich or richer, than anything
vet discovered iu Washoe. .-GrasS Valley
National
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
A GLOOMY LETTER FROM CHARLESTON The
Philadelphia Inquirer gives the following:
CHARLESroN. Dec 81 1850.


CHARLESTON, Dec 81, 1860.
If the same anxiety prevails ct the North
ms here, l am sure my letter will be welcome,
even lit should not contain any facts of
which you are unnfolmed. The effect of
this madness of secession is feaffully apparent
in the aspect of the city Trade is almost
entirely stopped and money scarce enough
to alarm the most sanguine. The market is
badly Trovided, and already serious fears are
entertained as to the possibility of famine
As pass from my hotel down Meeting street,
aEd thence to King, as far as the Battery,
am struck with the woe-begone appearance
of the city. The same ia observable at the
wharves Broad street has no longer that
sterling look about it, although the Palmett
flag waves so boastully over it, The Post
Office looks more rickety than ever, and the
only one bright prospect is to be had out on
the Bay from the southeast corner of the
Battery. Anxiety is depicted on the faces of
those whose interests are so seriously involv-
ed, aud there is no longer that brisk, dapper
air for which many of the inhabitants were
wont to be distinguished. All the bars are
doing a brisk business; bad rum and inham>
matory talk seem to go well together The
railroads suffer less than other industrial
speculations, as there is good deal of freight
necessarily in transitu over the Wilmington
and Manchester and the South Carolina roads
How long this frightful condition of things
will last is more than the wisest of us know.
Some grumbling has already been heard
from those who have the hard work, and
more still from those taxed for the expenses
of this political game. The upper classes are
SO di lni6ed and secret that it is only on an
occasion like the present that one discovers
that they ever feel the money pressure. The
most seriously compromised parties are mer-
chants, and those whose relations are with
places and persons outside. They see only
bankruptcy and ruin before them, and it will
require more than Southern oratory to put
their balances on the credit side for them. -
They and all who now suffer must he pre-
pared to discover that to crazed and selfish
politicians, struggling for the votes of the
poorer people, is attributable nearly the
whole evil. Blindy rushing into a contest
runous from the first, they have, by fiattery
and cajolery, raised the widest excitement,
snd now furious and maddened mob will
be their ruin. A gentleman informed me the
other day that he was in despair at the pros
pect ahead, unless the whole action of the
State would bring speedy relief to commerce
rand to private means-a kope at once vague
and useless.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
9a(lg Qational Qrmutrat
nc secession Question in Arknnsns.
VAN BuRrx Arkansas Ian ,oc,

VAN BuREN, Arkansas, Jan. 5, 1861.
The largest meeting ever held in Crawford
County took place to-day, Henry Walcox
presided
Resolutions were adopted nearly unani-
mously, declaring that the institutions of the
slayeholding States ought to be maintained
at every hazard, and to the last extremity :
that We view the Personal Liberty Bills.
passed for the purpose of defeating the exc
cution of the Fugitive Slave Law. as palpa.
BILE iniractions on the Constitution that we
insist on their speedy repeal and faithful ex.
ecution of the said law as the condition TO
The restoration of the fraternaI relations. that
1t is our ardent desire to preserve the Union
At 1T can be preserved consistently with the
honor, rights and interests of the slavehold.
ing States, aud favor a Conference of the
sla' eholding States at Nashville. and if need
be, Convention of all the States. that in
the event OF the failure of the South TO OBJ
tam such guaranty of their rights in the I'm
lon as may be compatible with its honor and
interest, that they then insist upon an eOuit-
able division of the public property and pub.
lie debt; and, iftbis cannot be attained. then
separate from their Northern confederates
not peaceably, but that they draw the sword
and tight for their rights to the bitter end
that we are opposed to separate action, and
especially the secession of Arkansas, without
cooperation; that reasonable time should be
given to the non-slavehoding States to re-
trace their steps and depose their unprinci-
pied leaders and give the South such guar
antics as will secure their rights and equality
in the Union; that, though deploring the
election of Mr.. Lincoln, we unhesitatingly
declare it is not in itself sufficient cause for
dissolution of the TTnion. that ,va ten1ar o,,r
thanks to Messrs. Crittenden, Bigler Rust
and others for their efforts in Congress to
heal the unhappy dissensions which have
arisen between the North and South, and TO
preserve the Federal Union consistently with
the rights and honor of all the States; that
we are in favor of State Convention at an
early day, and that we recommend TO the
Legislature an increase of ad yalorem duties
to forty-five cents on the one hundred dol
lars, which will furnish resources to defray
the purchase of arms and munitions of war,
with which to protect our lives and our
homes from aggression and menace.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
ANDERSON & DEPEW,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.

No. &C c Street, West side, between Sec
ond and Third Streets,
MOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the public and their friends that they have To-
Gated at the above place, and are in receipt of
well selected and choice stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors,
&C. of the most celebrated brands, which they are
now prepared TO offer such prices that cannot fail
please those who may extend to thcm their patron
age.
The following comprises, in part, the stock now on
hand:
Hennessey Brandy, vintage of 1850;
BsquitTrcoche & Co., vintage of 1851 and 1855 ;
United Vineyard, Props DO;
Cognac c Dupont, do;
Arzac, Rochelle, do;
jules Robin do
Apple and Peach do;
London Dock Pale Sherry Wine;
Duff Gordon do;
Old London Dock Port do;
Bordeaux Wine;
California Wine
Ginger Wine;
G. Heidsick Champagne;
Louis Lareux Champagne;
Binee, Fills & Co, do;
Imperial Cabinet Bourbon Whiskey
Daleys Valley whiskey
Leigler Whiskey;
Eureka Whskey
Old Rye Whskey;
Pioneer and Essence Of Old Virginia in Flasks
Old Tom Gin,
Holland Gin
London Dock Gni
Wister's Gin
VOLTS Aromatic Gins
NanthofeI's Gin;
New England Rum;
Jamaica Rum
Santa Cruz Rum
Pine Apple Rum.
Also fire assortment Of STOMACH BITTERS OF
various brands
Country orders solicited and promptly attended to-
y. y. ANDERSON.
THOS. DEPEW.
dec4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

CAPTURE OF SLAyEps-On the 30th ult.,
the steamer Mohawk, Lieut.. Craven COM
manding, captured the trig Toccoa, bound
for St Paul de Loando; and within twenty
four hours thereafter captured the bark
Mary }. kimball, of New Orleans, also bound
for the African coast. Both vessels were
captured in sight of Moro Castle, aud were
taken to Key West, to be condemned az
slayers The Mohawk was at Key West on
the 30th ult. All on board we'll.
The ship Leslia, under French colors, (sup-
posed to be the ship Montaul of New York !
wastaken off the port of Havana last week
10y Spanish steamer ot-war, and brought
into Havana. She had 900 negroes on board.
~ T. Tribune, Jan. llM.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
REMEMBER
That Crstadoro's Excelsior sir DYE is the only hair
dye in America that has the
DIRECT StNCTUnN

UEtEVE SANCTION
of the highest scientific authority. The most dstin-
guished Of our chemists (and analyst second to
none in the worldO
DIR. Chiffon
has certified over his signature, that this dye
tains no deletcrous ingredient. The official docu-
nent may be seen at No. Astor House.
ISIr WISE TO RISK
unauthentic dyes when one thus lndorsed and
superior to all others in the quality OF
the colors it mparts, is obtainabe. Sold everywhere
and applied by all Hair Dresscrs. CRsrADoRo, No 6
Astor House, New York. jan16
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05

GEoGGEP P. MoRRIs availed himself of an in
vitation from young lady, some years ago,
to write the following lines in her album:
"The heart that is given to many
Can never be constant to any"
The album afterward was handed to Willis
his alter ego of the Home journal, who bv q
certain electric affinity which has operated
upon him more or less through life, was
drawn to the page where the Generals muse
had left its memorial lie immediately wrote
nnder it the following lines:
"But what do you know of the fun
Ifyou only are constant to one?"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
DIR. j, u, GRAY,
DIR. l.. LASVIGNES.

i. Baugher
YUBA CRY.
Judge p. W. Keyser, G. Z. Wilcoxon,
j. Landon Smith.
All communications addressed to EDWIN A. VIII
LIAMS Secretary of the Institute, to 2lo of the
Pos Office, by Express, will receive prompt aten-
ton.
J. d. LEAMAN is our authorized Agent, to obtain
subscriptions and receipt for the samp. jan29
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-05
COUNTY COURT.
lIoY. CHARLES LINDLEY, Judge.

February 4th.
S, S,Rollingson VS. 5. J. Whipple; motion to dis.
miss appeal argued and submitted.
Court cdjourned till 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday.