davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

LAURA KEENEs THEATRE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soss
NEW BoWERy THEATRE, Bowery.-JuLIus CESAR
SwoRD HONOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place.-LEs QuArRI
AhANs--ZA neutrality-suspicious..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

wALIAcK's THEATRE, No. si Neutrality-suspicious. MA,
RiAGE-iiEs Nor Miss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

WINTER GARDEN, neutrality-suspicious. RnEY-AN
HouR IN ssviLLE-PHRLIM O'DoHsrLL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

The new steamship Hanaa, Captain Ton Santen,
reached this port fom Bremen and southampton
Yesterday at ngOn, with European news to the
/ 2sth of enber-fsuz days la.sr than that
| brought by the Aflica, In consequence Of the
lowness of tlss tide she HaXsa ar,Eable TO reach
! her dock Until four o'clock p. NJ. She brings l0s
passengers and $4,000 IN specie Her mails were
put on board a small boat, in consequence of the
detention, in charge of ths purser and chief engi-
neei; but when only fe0 feet from the ship, the
boat capsized precipitating purser, engineer and
mails into the water. They were saved by the
, tiiaey arrival Of t&o boats, the crews of which
picked them up. The mail bags were completely
soaked The Hansa experienced very heavy
= weather during the whole voyage. The courtesy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13


WINTER GARDEN Broadwny-WuLlE RuEY-AN
HouR IN ssviLIr-FHELIM O'DossrLL
wALIACK's THEATRE, No. Sn Broadway-MAcrc MAR
RiAoE-iiEs Nor MISS
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE Brondway-sEvrS soss
NEW BowERy THEATRE, Bowery-JuIms cssAu-
SWORD or HONOR
,BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-snckSrY's NATIONAL
CIRCUS ~
BAR0IM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway Day and
Eventng.-THE EARL's DAUsnTER-IlIprororAn ANUS WuALE
AND OTHER CURIosITEs.
BRYANTs MINsTRELs Mechanics Hall. 472 Broad
way.-uN BALLo IN MAsCHiRA
HoOLEY's M1NSTRELs stuyvesant Institute No 6s9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soScs, DANCES &c.
=, MELoDEoN CONCERT HALL. No $50 Broadway
soSGs DANCES, BuRLEseuEs, &c.-sALvAroR Rosa
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL SIS Neutrality-suspicious.
DANCES, BuRLkseuEs, &c.-MAoIc Laurel.
,,GAIETIEs CONCERT ROOM GIG Broadway--DR.wrYa
ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS, BALLETs, PAsrosisrs FARcEs
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAL
LETS, PAsTosisEs, dc.-Us BAtLo IN MAscnERA
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL. 600 Broadway
oNcs, DANCES. FAnefs BuRLEsaurs. &c.
crystal PALACE CONCERT HALL No IS Bowcry.-
RLrsouEs, Songs DANCES, &c-DrAns WEDDING
tRIsI A CABINET or WONDERS 5es Broadway
daily from 10 A. NJ. til II. NJ.
rLoNAL MUSIC HALL. Chatham strcet-BunLEs.
SONGS, DANCES, dc-ToyrT THIEVES.
ELTY MUSIC HALL. Gle Broadway. -BunLEseuxs,
DANCES, &C, "i
KIM MEIODEoN, of Court and Remson
SONGS DANCES, fASTohiaEs, BURLEsQuEs, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

i""'' " double the as 10y s"'"ia
e III" ssjournG!s abt u our
on of the thr .aouv with t. put the facts to the
onten .pcrare Ill, !. ossen to proposition
est, ley nave sew. &c a 70, nmittee, with full
or 10 "ff 1le books and P''' ioom returns
powe 20 inspee .,uhnant on the condition that
o. VI" igat to the Apo ~ " siinl-
wy investigate tn - ou'u 'his
lar ommit'ee fairly and home 'ty carried out,
pnde stanaihe oo -, a.. r;ve tho sta, tement of their
wen ay be oi9poe ii. here6t Of the. atended pub
hua Tess position
lcit oil orr eo cuotea w i'll show til people of
II Y it is the HERALD IL 'he great
VIE , Using business. They WIN also
me- ua1' " If all the froth, and fu me- ana
eA ha'n ~ YER which the conrove rsy mas
en- ,euditure of teml
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
MARY SvLLEE.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH Is.

THEArER-A highly intellectual and bril-
liant audience attended the play, last eve
ming, of Money" 1t was exceedingly well
performed Mr.. Perry's rendition of the
character of Alfred Evelyn was in his best
style, and that is saying much. Mr.. Booth
played the part of Stout most admirably. 1t
could scarcely have been better in the hands
of any artist. Mr.. Leman, as Sir John We
sey, was good Barry as Graves was super
excellent. Miss Edwin as Clara Dougins,
Mrs. Woodward as Lady franklin, and Mrs.
Perry as Georgiana, did full justice to their
parts, and received we'll merited applause
Mr.. Grosvenor acted the part of Sir Frede-
rick Blount excellently. The entire per-
formance gave great satisfaction, and the
manner in which the Company acquitted
themselves ensures them, or should ensure
them, good houses.
Tonight there will be fine bill. to-wit:
Mrs. Sydney Bateman's original comedy Of
"Self; or, Life among the Upper Ten" Mr.
Perry will appear as Cypher Cynosure, Esq,
Travelled nonentity; Mrs. Perry, as Mary
Apex; Mrs. Woodward as Mrs. Radius Miss
Edwin, as Mrs. Apex, and Miss Vaudeville, as
Mrs Coduroy Codliver. Mr.. Barry will fig
ure as Aunt Chloe The balance Of the
characters are well cast, and the performance
will be rare treat.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

A PEEP AT THE New MARKET. We took
little turn through our new Market, yester-
day morning, not with view of picking up
an item or anything of that sort, but just be-
cause the place looks clean and sweet. All
the butchers stalls were stainless, and en-
tirely free from the odors which sometimes
greet the olfactories of those pilgrims here
below, whose mortal necessities bring them
in contact with such places.
just as we were entering the building, we
happened to remember how one stormy night
last winter the treacherous roof came down
as though twenty enraged Simpsons had
heaved their expiring throes of strength
against its beams We felt a little weak about
the knees and looked up involuntarily-
as soon as we saw the beams and cross beams
and pillars and posts with which it was Sc
cured, we felt sure that such an accident
would never occur again, SO with that cour.
age which characterizes us when We see no
danger ahead, we walked IN as bravely as a
| lion.
The vegetable stalls look peculiarly at'rac
tive Smith (whose name is probably fa-
mlliar to most of our readers) and, how dc
you spell it? D-a-r-e-m-p-s-t-e-d-t ANY
how, Smith and Darempstedts" stall looks
like thriving garden. They always keep
something nice to eat.
And there was George Saunders, too. 1t is
pretty we'll known that Mr.. Saunders has
been for number Of years in the newspaper
business, and this of itself is enough to secure
for him liberal share of patronage. And
although he has taken to himself Ayers (airs !
lately, he feels sure that the Ayers are in nc
wise distasteful to this community, but, OF
the contrary, quite popular Messrs. Ayers
& Saunders keep on hand all sorts of vegeta
bles to be found in any California market, in.
Guiding spinach, asparagus and new potatoes
Next week they will have the first greer
peas Of the season
| Any person who would go to the new mar
ket and come away and say that he could
find nothing to eat is undeserving the bless
ings of civilization, and ought to be sent tc
China to live on rice and rats the rest of hi,
life.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

BAD MeMoRY.-Owing to a treacherou'
memory, we suppose, three of our subscriber.
at Lafayette Mills, viz: T. A. +. Lowry
Geo. jenkins. and John Anderson, lately
emigrated without either informing US OF
their destination, ordering their papers stop
ped, or settling up year and a half's sub
scription each We wish those of our pat
rons who contemplate leaving the country
or changing their places of abode, would no.
tify us of the fact, even if they do not wish
to square up old scores, so that we may stop
the paper. 1t would be a great deal more
manly in them than to go off somewhere and
leave us to find it ont the best way we can.
We have been treated this way before and
are about tired of that way of doing business
-Yrekd JOu3ndl
man who would swindle newspaper
out of his subscription is q hell-doolned
wretch.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
TUSCAN SPRINGS. TEHAMA County These


Springs, eight in .nber. are attracting con-
siderable attention. A correspondent Of the
Yreka Journal has lately visited them, and
says
They are nearly all different in smell, taste
and color. One in particular, called the
drinking Spring" changes its color nearly
every day. Sometimes it is milky white
and at other times of greeuish hue They
are known hy different names, such as Main,
Bath, Baldwin, Magnesia, Su phur Fever
and Ague, &c. There are numerous other
springs of lesser note, some are calm and still
while others are boiling continually without
appearing to gain any in quantity. Mr.
Meador intends sending some of the water
from each spring to Professor Leibig, the
great German chemist, so as to have per-
feet analysis
After the springs, the visitor becomes in
terested in the various kinds Of rock found
here-lime, salt, sulphur magnesia, coral,
cornelian, rotten stone, pumice stone. and
others. There is also, kind of granite here
which would make splendid building mate
rial Pipe clay is found in abundance, and
makes very good merSchdum pipe; have
tried both, and there is very little difference
if any.
Some men in diggir~ a vell here last falI, T,
found kind of she'll, supposed to have be
loDgcd to some sea monster in former times,
but it has all crumbled into dust now or
would describe it. Sea shells are found
among the rocks and on the hills plentGully.
These hills are hign and steep, particularly
on the north side One of the latter rises
nearly a thousand feet perpendicular and
then gradually slopes to the top From the
summit person can get fine view of the
surrounding country. Sacramento valley
lies at his feet, dotted with its many farms,
while to the north rears the snow capped
summit of Mount Shasta, seen in all it gran
deur From all appearances il is thought
this place was once the bed of an inland sea ,
which, in the course of time, has evaporated,
or been drained by some conyulsion of ma
| ture
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

REMovAL.-Charles L. Filkins, Esq, has
removed his law office to No. A D street, up
stairs r. S. Mesck, Esq, has also removed
to the same block. c. NJ. Gorham has a new
Office in tha same hall, where he can be con-
suited as Notary Public, Secretary of the
Northern District Agricultural Society, in
surance agent, and we don't know how ma
ny other agencies, and, no doubt, as City
in the City Hall
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

Coon misunderstanding Star Lodge, No.
25, l. o. of G. T., was organized at Marys-
Vile on Tuesday evening, 9th inst, by d. S.
Cutter State Deputy, assisted by E. J. Loomis
and W. H. Campbell, of Sloan Lodge, Sac
ramento. This Lodge starts with % charter
members, and the following officers; Daniel
Long. w. CT; Catharine Dierking, w. V.
T.; Geo. W. Taylor, w. Sec; =. J. Ritzrow,
w. F. s.; G. Peckham, W. T.; F. Schrader,
w. NJ; W. Sherwood w |. g.; F. Hassig;
w. o. G.; Rev. G. Dierking, W. Chaplain
A. Seavy, ?. W. G. T.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

ANOTHER MINING CoRPoRATIoN.--Th Vir-
ginia Hill Gold and Silver Mining Company,
with a capital of $4O0 900, has filed its arti-
cles of incorporation. 1t is to have a twenty
years experience, and its first trustees are :
j. ii. Heilshorh j. E. Hensch, A. H. Dorcher
F. Klench, c. Sprickels, II. d. Ellerhorst'
and James Sutter.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
ALIOTII.

GooD Enthusiastically Lodge, No 90,
|. o. of G. T., was organized on Wednesday
evening, March 9Th, at Nicolaus, Sutter coun-
ty, by d. S. Cutter, State Deputy. with "a
charter members. The following are the
officers G. 5. Haswell, w. c. T.; Miss S. A.
Hart, w. r. II. S; Miss NJ Meredith, W. L.
IL. S; Miss E. J, Hill, w. V. T; Fred. Has
well, w. S; F. D. Nelson, w. A. S.; Z. d.
Johnson W. +. S; p. N Harris. W. r.; S. NJ
Weller, W. NJ; G. B. Harris, W. l. G.; w. F.
Nelson, W. Chaplain w. P. Haswell, w. O.
| G.; 2. McMahan, P. W. c. T.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

SCARLET FEvER-lt is stated that the scar
let fever is raging at Georgetown, El Dorado
county, and that some ten or fifteen children
have already died of the disease, and large
number are now sick.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

THE Richmond Qnd) Palladium says that
the wife of Mr.. Edward Petty of that city,
last week presented her husband with three
healthy sons, at one birth, Their names all
commence with the same letter of the alpha
bet being Webster, William and Walter
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
The WILDERNESS SHALL BLOOM LIKE A ROSE

The WILDERNESS SHALL BLOOM LIKE A ROSE.
will in a short time be a perfect Eden spot.
Tee interest in our Agricultural Fair is in
creasing every year. and the appearance
which these grounds. under the cunning
hands of Nr. Cass, will present in a few
months, will add not little to the pleasure
of the hots of visitors who attend our fairs
every year. "Whene'er we take our walks
abroad, in this fair city, we are continually
reminded of Alladn's lamp. Standing yes
terddy morning, on Cortez Square, admiring'
with pleased and curious eye, the improve
ments thereon we remembered how, as it
seemed but yesterday, it was a dirty, miry
locality, clear out of town-a place where
all the rubbish and dead dogs were toted in
Discriminatory. Now, it is place where the
feet of men and women and pretty little chill
dren love TO linger, and its odors are grateful
TO the senses All around about it our en-
terprising citizens are building their homes -
some of them, unsurpassed in point of archi-
far as the eye could reach out over Teegar-
den's, Weseoatt's, Covillaud s. Hauns, and
Briggs intermnable orchards, that were
blushing, like maiden, in conscious beauty
and we remembered how "A little while ago, we
came trudgng along these plains, weary and
thirsty, with never a tree blooming out a
promise to cool the fever which salt pork
and beans had engendered in our veins. In
view of all this, we came to the conclusion
that if Aladdin's lamp had not been in use,
some equally potent instrument had been at
work
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

RECENT developments show that the no
torious Jimmy -from-Town, now under arrest
in San Francisco, has in his possession the
apparel that belonged to the murdered wo.
man for which the German Kahl, is now un.
der sentence Of death in Sacramento,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

INsANE.-Joseph Gonzales, who has been
discharged as cured from the Stockton Asy-
lum, was placed in custody Tuesday, at San
Francisco as being again demented, having
threatened the life of her daughter. So says
the Alta,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

SUIcIDE-Peter Fidel Macs, a native of
France, and formerly a barber of wealth in
New York city, committed suicide Tuesday
says the Alta, at house kept by Hertmann,
on sullivans Alley, Dupont street. between
Jackson and Pacific Streets by blowing his
brains out whilst laboring under depression
Of spirits from pecuniary losses,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

DIsAGREEABLE ANNoYANCE-Mr j, Brady,
who has an office in the building southeast
corner of Montgomery and California streets,
San Francisco, accused DIR. Fountain, dem
tist, who also has a room in the same build
ing, of making some disrespectful remarks
about some ladies who had called and struck
him in the face, for which the Doctor had
Brady arrested for assault and hatterp.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

BY the late steamer the State Agricultural
Society received a large and valuable assort-
ment of seeds from the Patent Office at Wash
ington. They are for distribution.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of meet
ing. yesterday, our esteemed cotemporary
Geo. IL. Crosette, editor of the Butte Record
He is on his way to Sacramento, where he
will remain few days, and thence proceed
to San Francisco with view of taking pass
age for the States. lie will visit New York
and Michigan, remaining abroad some four or
FIVE months. His family accompany him.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

The FATE OF MuLLIGAN.-This dreadful
parsonage, who habitually prominaded
Broadway, solely for the purpose of chewing
off noses and removing ears in the most APP
proved manner, now fills, we are informed,
the responsible position of waiter at Sing
Sing prison, in which capacity he is, if pos
sible, more accomplished than in his former
calling. His urbanity in passing plate of
bean soup to a burglar. sent up for thirty
years. is only surpassed by his contemptuous
manner towards petty thief sentenced for
twelve months, In this connection it is i'm
possible to conceive how lenient Mr.. Multi
gan might have been to Mr.. Floyd, ex-Sec-
retary of War had he been sent to Sing Sing
N I World
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

Cuts A. feet, very light draught; boy and pBr of
mules or ponies can run it LITTLE GIANT" in the
tail grass. Has taken the Grand Gold Medal of Honor
and thousand francs at the Great French Nation
al Trial at Vincennes, Paris, June, 1860 At the
Mecklenburg Exhibition, Germany, June, 1860. First
Premium at the United States Society, September,
1860. First Premium at the Yorkshire Agricultural
Society, August 1860. First Premium at the New Jer
sew aud Vermont State Fairs, and the limited number
received in California last gave only salts
faction, but great qualification that such Machine
could be had. The complimentary notices by letter
from purchasers numerous The low prce and
great efficiency of thi Machine it the Farmers
Hepmate, and places it within the reach of the small
est cultiVators.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

A SEAsoNABLE HINT.-Don't undertake to
throw cold water on your wife's darling
schemes, unless you want to get into hot.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

THANKS Senators Douglas and Latham for
public documents.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
Spencer's Th' -cshers, with Perigo Powers,

These Machines, made by d. & Spencer, are well
known; have been in in California some three
years, and regarded by those who have used them
with great favor-3O, S3, 36 inch cylinders, with Peri
ro's 10 herse powers
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

FuNNY.-Fargo of Alameda, (Republican) }
made a speech, says the Bee, on the Union
resolutions, and had it printed Laspeyre of
San joaquin (Breck.,) did likewise; but in
the printing office the forms got fused, and
just half of Fargo's speech as printed was Ia
ken body and soul from Laspeyres, and thus
Fargo franked them to his constituents, and
kept franking until one of them took it into
his head to read it, whereupon he discovered
Fargo abusing the Republicans at a terrible
rate and asked him what he meant by it
Then Fargo looked at the document himself
and caused the unfranked portion of the
batch to be destroyed
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

WANTS TO SwAP-Somehody in Red Bluff
wants to swap cattle for 100 pack mules
Inquire at the Independent office, in that
place
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

THE storms of adversely are wholesome,
though, like snow storms. their drifts are not
always seen
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
Treadwell's Eisht-HOrse Thresher,
Made by Spencer-a splendid Machine.
Bradley's Patent Horse Rake,

boy old enough to ride horse can do all the raking
for a farm. One very great advantage possessed by
tn rake any other, is the iron runners which
are arranged to keep the teeth at proper dis
tance from the ground, which greatly lessons the
draught and prevents the raking in of dirt, dust old
fog or attergraSs.
For the above Machines are the sole Agents for
the Pacific coast, and have them in liberal quantities.
and can supply them TO Country Merchants by the
quantity, and 10 Farmers favorable terms.
Parties requiring any of the above procure them
at Branch Houses at Marysvile, and Sacramento,
and at Jones & Hewlett's, stockton.
IKEADWELL 81 CO.,
Northeast corner California and Battery streets
San Francisco.
Also other Machines for which we not Agents. viz
EAGLE REAPER AND MOWER;
HUSSEY'S REAPER;
BURRALL'S REAPER;
PITTS PATTERN, S and 10 horse, male by Nourse
Mason & Co..
WHITMAN'S f. and 5 HORSE THRESHERS;
EMERY'S and HORSE 1HRESuERS;
PIT TS', SMITHS WIIITMAN'S, YIELDS, EMERY'S
and BURR, WRIGHT cos HORSE POWERS.
Together with the best stock Of HARDWARE, AG-
RICULTURAL IMP EMENTS, MILLS, PORTABLE
STEAM kNGINES-Upriglt and hurzuutai-5 to Il
horse power, Betting, BOLrlNH CLOTH, Etc, in
the country, comprising the very best kinds in
and greatly improved III make and adaptibitl to tn,
California market. mh7 2p
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15

THE Sacramento Bee and other journals
have been for some time past charging that
Gen Denver was the author of the famous
Independent says: The compositor who put
the Rube Roper papers in type, informed a
friend of ours that they were written by the
late Gen. Estill, and not Gen. Denver, as has
been asserted.-S f. Herald
viii the Herald please state that the Sac
ramento Bee asserts positively that the COM
positor is entirely mistaken, and that the Bee
can prove, beyond a cavil, that Gen. Denver
wrote the papers in question-and that it
will do so whenever any man or journal shall
deny it of his or its own knowledge Com
positor" is, thus far, myth,-Sac. Bee.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
Woods SWather,

A new Machine, worked by two horses from behind
can be raised and lowered to suit delivers the grain
in very regular swaths by of bands revolving
over PLATFORM thence gathered into gavels by rake
attachment
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
Woods Patent Combined Self -Raking
Reaper and Mower.

A new Machine, first that have to California,
represented as emiently practical in the Sef-Rakng
process-a desideratum long sought in cutting ma
chimes.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
9ew advertisements.
HARVESTING MACHINES,
FOR ES6E.
Russell g. Co.'S Thresher,

MADE at Massilon, Ohio, celebrated throughout the
United States the best Threshng Machine in use
33 and 36 inJh cylinders-10horse powers.
McCOrmick's Combined Reaper and
Mower,
g. 81 and feet, greatly improved and surprising all
other cutting machines in results and durability.
Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower,
feet cut, made by Walter A. Wood, with his improve
ent and has attained universal favor in agricultural
countries.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
CARRIERS NOTICE.
No Credit for More than Four Weeks.

NO Cieult IOr More tnan TOuf NeekSs
Those persons who indebted to me for longer
period than four weeks, will please settle the this
week otherwise shall be obliged to discontinue.
JEROMUS RAPALJE,
Cnrriar Natinnnl Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-15
Haines' Illinois Harvester,
Woods Mower,

Cuts 10 feet wide, deposits the heads into follower,
and adjustable to have any required ength Of stuble
an immensely effective Machine.