davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-10
Z. F. JAMES, Pl6s Attr. nnii.i.Str


MASTERS StALE.-Statc Of ILL.,
nots. Cook Conntr. SS-ttseuit Cout Of Cnok Co.
ftttoo for Mechanics Len--ueder IT sale. AnI.csa H.
fnbs notiee Is hereby NTen That / l. L, laiae Free1
Matter u ChaarrsY Of Took euun:y within punt. Of
ooEt3l o!tf +ntxEed IN the Above ent!tle u*e sell 1t
p9ehe auction t. the highest he ao.h Ioof
q tae Court aouAe, In Tie city Of Chiaxn. l7th
d1y 4. D. 1s:9 Ten O'Clock In Ii. fsent.1 III
saa da5 ~ tte described terea Of "a. estate n
1utao! known and designated ~ ots hr,Y j nd thirtyy.
one Isl In bocf four ~ In szu addition wtta thu buE
lnss AID trecs4ona thereon sItuate
l. FAME FREER
Chicago. Aukuss ~. ts.s. iyS dS1sij
, 1859-09-10
ClSc1sSA71 MoSEr MAnKEr-Scpt s.-The
GG*4ftk Of this morning Contains the folfaHinr.
COMMERCIAL

FnmAr Evxxtxo, Sept ..
The receipts aud shipments Of produce during
the past twenty -four hours were rs follows:
, 1859-09-10

:. s, SILK 49, AaEEApEe F. acknowledged superiority
genuine ak!e fos ale or11 by G MEr Axtni Il Is ssis
N1eEz n1se:A Ao3fss md A6azrA Alao, good AEscst
ep1 t&11y
, 1859-09-10
suicide ofnn At,,c,fro,,a An

Suicide of an Anlc, tcan ABROAD.
BosroS, Sept 9.-Letters by the Europa state
that Henry Stowell. ofthe firm Of Slocuna, Stow
ell d Co., New York, committed suicide Ut
Manchester, England, on August ed
, 1859-09-10

Sara - l.. -
jn;taJ - -1I5uTn ~ "iis eenetaG,
IT, uoi5ars 49, st,T Hi nMpa,as Mn...E nIorEh
flGs Iird IN fa;r 5a;n,n5 nv ~ 1nis nsia ~ u
ssgssti iei u rt,a. ~ LUZ us.nsna s lot l9te fol
ecr'es' anu prices nre firm. L'nseed Oil, Csc
BAIs,soRE, Sept. s.-1n Flour concession O
1afc was made on Howard street supcr. ubict
sold at Is. md 800 Ctr Mills do mt 45,o.r-
Salc Of 159 Ohio d. YESTERDAY Mt ~ IT,. e..
n1c A. T n T close HoIor3 ~ s.a me ia.ier @ ~, "
eunrr were 1ld at x5- and civ M;1i. - AZ .o ~
5.iai. but wl -c not actiyc. Ae' "S 81 ~
ST. ItorIs, Slept. 8.-Flour is dull; srpcrfine
is nominal. at 34@A15. Wbeat-The ,so.;nts
ar,onntod - q, ono ,,.,,,,.,- 1892
Th. ~ co.. ~ -asUvv ousns's; sales Of choice
aJ " nosa, 9yvi eolnulon ls!l, oo@e1tc; fair and
dull sales Of small lots white at ss@;0c, ~
M,Lw.rkxx-sept s-Reoe;ntx as e.n h.,
wheat: 4l4 bbls -four. 114s hi oat.. 1oa H., .,,,
:l3a bu barley: II bu RE, Sb;nmente TX noo h.,
wheat The Stnf;u<f EYasts4,da., ao,ops ~. ~
good DAY in tie grain tradc The more 12voraI,s raj
tonc Of Eastern reports GIVING fresh s,;mrt"s
to the market. I,ecejpis Of wheat ercce.isd
aSeoo bu md shpments Is oo Ts saceeGea r,.,;e
price fos No. was 7at to 73c. and fnr E1trss s
Spring 7sc- Corn wns firm at &c. Oats want.
cd re scarce. and bnr]ev Lio1nr
I
oooioSs oePt- d--Necelpts, 1917 bblA flour;
$50 bu outs; 500 bu RE, =:
continues IN .ct;.s ,an..~, o; s,.s sapetnos
A. "a - M. fancv =. oo.a.ros ~ '.; ~.
new wheat has been piaeed At he 1atasr ~, nr;ro
Unbrandable ,sS.l5 to 9S.6O. wheotIfnnne
here; new would bring from dr. IN sI ~ '4o'0
G.. =. ~''
1oAEoo' oept. e.-Accelpts to day are light;
those by railroad amounting to 3,9e1 bbls flour.
I: 14G bu ,rhe,t a57 h., - r,o T.. ~
huye no report from H. Gana1 e E,e" va.s: -
sales. rccesnts mostly To;nr forr,rd. IN hh,a
al Fl GO. Wheat-sa1ss a1a fa;r T., .,.M Nv ut.s
but the rates arc u,,attainahlc an ~ thatnaaasy'
tions. embracinr son,e a00 hn I'd snS snoh.
white. were nm nrirote ferTn, rn-s can ~
aun. a00 and ] olo In NJ es. ~ son t w.
8 at &c. ''~' -" 4''o0 w Ho'
TonoSTo, Sept. .S-WnEAr-Thcre was some
1900 bushels in market this mornine bnt II was
-, eN'.A""s out Il "aS
for some days past The highest fruTe re.i;zsd IH u
was IS I'D, while inferior quality fell as low as
40 rests,dnr Nv n;saeT nguse mas a9ont tue same
il evidently downvurd. Thar, Eenc thesa Ia 1aSs
Nf Enr3HT lrhe1f Ha1i af wiz r..
, 1859-09-10
By 1EI. .EGRAPH.

Nnrcras Steam pIa,v to be Mt III. AM
tfoaal Falr*
lPH'a:+ ds'sateh received 4, the supeta,e omee
u1Tnn1z. Sept. s. -.
AoRAre CArsox, Esa.:-
49,: Dfar Or ~ shall enter ,py Steam pIow.
~ 80 w On trial Mend"y and Tussday, and
PioTed Is feet wilu an,, /; inches deem ii oncn
~ aafa. dry bo.l. The land has been open com.
mons 3cr The list Is years, und ncrer had 4
pi1W IN betoft.r JAS. WATSON.
, 1859-09-10
Accidental Shooting.

DRtDCEroRT, Sept. "A man named E. Chap
man, travelling with Nixon L Co.'S mammoth
show, was accidentally s!lot this morning, while
man belonged to Warehouse Point.
, 1859-09-10

Aucps7A, Ga, Sept 2.-Senator Toombs nd
dressed large audience in this city yesterday
On tho political questions Of the day. ..--
, 1859-09-10

New Yonk, Sept about half.past nine
o'clock Inst evening, girl named Elizabeth
parnal residing at No. 35s Eighth Avenue, vas
carrying lamp filled With fluid which exploded,
burning her and her mother. Shs died during
the night, and her mother cannot sursiye.
, 1859-09-10

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
g.. F1lnAr Evx11so, Sept ..
ARRIVED.
G Norton, Joliet. - yds stone.
Ia1s Aorgta. 4,b0 bu eoFn. le1ion Garth.
Emeha Norris. 1lu tons Earth.
Ellen Aol1ta& ) 4s0 bu cusu.
CLEARED.
EhalcnEe, 4orEa 1G,..55a n lumber.
TE!dsr, 4o1ts = itNhs 5u1alturr. ...-...
BFnEn Loekpo.t, us tons POWDER {,nN II lumber.
relctn, joliet. A4as Il lumber.
HeImohter. Joliet light.
II trolcy, joliet, Light.
, 1859-09-10

BrR11xG1oS. n. j., Sept. ?.-Rev. Thou1as
Neal. aa aged minister OF the II. E. Church,
mad Grand Chaplain to Grand Chapter Of the
Royal Arch Of Aasons Of the State of New
York, died ut three o'clock this af:ernoon at his
residence in this place.
, 1859-09-10

Tho American Express Company.
New YoRk, Sept. ath.-The association. Of
the American Express Company. which WAS
formed ten years ago, expires ly limitation on
the first Of January next, and meeting Of
shareholders is called iu this city for tue 15th Of
November to derise IN ndrnnce-the best means
for forming joint stock partnership, with the
good will and mime Of the concern. No pro-
vision, it seems, VAS mnde in the original COM
pact for such renewal and extension.
, 1859-09-10
New York Cattle Market.
roe TIE wKxK ESnIxa sEr7.7 I,
abridged from 1hursday's New York Tssbune.1

+A@1Nf]A saotA AA04SU9t Nt" 1CF& 4s3Qu0G.j
H1cttt1s rEoN plHrEcxs7 STATES,
a. u: Aliertoa T. Co. pro retors Of the Washington
nose aa{ca Forty street report the Cattle In
pSa ppSSaas5san'a g Ksatusty ............ q
indfsa;. ' 5s:ss ca,ssa;a
REEr CATTLE.
Number reported for th.a market At Forty
The Prices to- Day arc Qucted as follows:
asa,n@ Sssns11 1: - shS y
som- eta Eosd beerss a;;y 6s quoted It @I
lie most q he sass 1aase e fo a.e. a a,@
Total number Of Beevcs received In the cty tbs
III. Is s's head 1en than Last esk md ISL head more
a T.: 9sa @s &. 4 h
beItoda* Icing soss .hoEs ri head aoIe tAaa Tic aser-
t. T. %s1sss ees@sa 4g:.s she.s Va. buoy
e Es SEEb.E %,S1 S st s n
@ aasned Ho1ese1 aI'i bss9s ss ash 81.
TIC e;nk vas qot % buoyses These decided dr p
I CIT tsss PUSHES s.
sle,e a' md with ahS t'ff' ~a' gloomy feeling at the
THE CLOSE TIE xAnxrr
"Wednesday morning opened with something orer t,f tbe
risslA making nutnes aaie ior swo haaes
nafk The IL H. he tune W pesd tee ssi liz. e.
would not uy and did va va,
to-day. and consequently there = eclns If prtcess
We think that far 1cEt ocks arr bought todsy <asy
s4w duer maket tah 1t f!on 10 o'clock 1t which
lime there Was N UNUSUAL number Of cattle uusuld and
bu5ess own Prices The result l. thai taxing the 1hoa
market tsoueh there advance Of prlcs-ihe aaysnee
Or quarter q cent nadc in table upon thc arsrsse
sbssd e.tfelE upon Of the qaay Of stocE
THE no0 MARKET.
oElnx to he cool weather the price OF Hogs keep unco-
monty well for the lime Of yeAI- Good Es dlierT led
Hogs. which will xel1 TOT lard sell readily ii 6Xc
EtnAa And such called corufed sell At SX0bEc
Hogs nslse, 3
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15
supreme Court Decision.

A few days since the Supreme Court rem
dered an Important decision on the subject
of the power of the State to tax capital in
vested in mining claims This decision will
be found in another column of this paper. AZ
taken from the Union. The case of tn,
State of California VS.. James II. Moore. undeI
which the decision was rendered, arose in Ne
vada county. The points involved were
First-Can the Legislature, under our Con
stitution, tax mining claims
Seconds money invested in mining
claims within the provisions of that portion
OF the Revenue Act which provides for the
levy of a tax on all capital loaned, invested
or employed in any trade, commerce or busi-
ness whatsoever"
On the first of these propositions the Court
say, we entertain no doubt" that is, there
is no doubt of the power to tax mining claims
as well as other property-but, if it is admit
ten that the mines are the property of the
against the right to levy tax upon the in
terest of the possessor of such claim, for the
reason that there is a compact existing be-
tween this State and the United States that
the public lands of the latter within the State
shall not be taxed
Upon the second proposition the Court
say, that the Legislature, having expressly
exempted mining claims from the operation
of the Revenue Act, it would be folly to sup
pose that it meant to exempt the claim and
tax the money invested in it."
The Court concludes by declaring the iudg.
ment of the Court below erroneous, and re-
versing the same, with costs Justice TO
Judge Searls, of Nevada county, requires us
to say that we learn, from q gentleman
cognizaut of the case, that he entertained
the same opinions upon the subject matter Of
this decision that are enunciated by the Su-
preme Court, and that, in rendering his de-
csion in the case, he acted under the ur.
gent solicitations of the attorneys for the
plaintiff and defendant both, who were de-
sirous of having the matter finally settled by
an appeal to the highest Court in the land.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

The HEREsY IN THE WASHINGTON UNION
OEFIcE.-We have already announced that
one of the sub editors of the Washington
Union was discharged for having inserted in
that paper ohe of Senator Douglass speeches
The following is the account of the affair as
published in the st. Louis Evening Post, fur.
nished by its Washington correspondent
On Saturday last Mr. Gulick was discharg.
ed from the editorial staff of the Union news
paper for having authorized the publication
of one of Mr. Douglass recent speeches AS
soon as Mr. Buchanan saw the speech in the
L Union, he sent for Mr.. Wendell, the owner
of the Union, and after brief interview, the
latter gentleman informed Mr.. Gulick that
his services were no longer required. Mr..
Wendell declares that he authorized the pub
LEGATION Of the speech himself, and saws that
Mr.. Gulick was discharged in order to re-
duce the expenses on the paper This ex-
cuse for Mr.. Gulicks discharge would serve
Mr. Wendell's purpose very well, if it was
not true that b. p Poore of Massachusetts,
has subsequently, been employed on that pa
per. This does not look much like economy.
Mr.. Guck, when he assumed the grave re-
sponsiblity of publishing Mr.. Douglass
speech in the Union, had reason to suspect
that Mr. Wendell sympathized strongly with
Mr.. Douglas, and that Mr.. Wendell owned
the Union newspaper but there was one
thing that Mr.. Gulick forgot, namely, that
Mr.. Buchanan owned Mr.. Wendell.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

How CoFFAE CAME TO BE UsED.-It is some.
what singular to trace the manner in which
arose the use of the common beverage-cof-
fee-without which some persons, in any half
or wholly civilized country in the world.
would seem hardly able to exist. At the
time Columbus discovered America, it had
never been knc wn or used 1t only grew in
Arabia and Upper Ethiopia. The discovery
of its uses as a beverage is ascribed to the
superior of a monastery in Arabia, who was
desirous of preventing the monks from sleep
ing during nocturnal services, so made them
drink the infusion Of coffee, upon the report
of some shepherds who had observed that
Their fiocks were more lively after browsing
on the fruit of that plant. Its reputation
spread through the adjacent countries and in
about two hundred years it reached Paris
A single plant brought there in 17l4 became
the parent stalk of all the French coffee plan
tations in the West Indies The extent of
the coffee consumption can hardly be real
lied. The United States, alone, annually
consumes it at the cost, on its landing, Of
from fifteen to sixteen million dollars. You
may know the Arabia OF Mocha, the best of
coffee, by its small bean of a dark yellow
color The Java and East Indian, the next
in quality, are larger and of paler yellow.
The West Indian and Rio has blush or a
grecnish-gray tint.-S f. Prices Current
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15
DeInYs Of the Mail.

We hear great complaint, on every hand,
this place from below. 1t is frequently the
case that the letters and papers mailed from
San Francisco and Sacramento do not arrive
at this city before II, l and o'clock in the
night, whereas they should arrive regularly
at least by 2 or o'clock in the day. This is
owing to the fact that the mails at this sea-
son are transported by steamers instead Of
stages. Stages can arrive here at any season
in the year, as a general thing, by or
o'clock, P. NJ, but the steamboats, are neces
samly delayed by the bad condition of tn,
river channel and the crcuitous windings
and greater distance that they have to trav
el. The distance from here to Sacramento is
forty miles, and should be traversed in lit
tie over six hours, and at least in eight or ten
hours during the worst stages of the road
The contract for the transportation of these
mails is in the hands of the California Stage
Company and the terms Of the contract are
that they shall carry the mails in stages dur
ing the dry season, but, after the rainy sea
son sets in, by steamer or other conveyance.
They find it cheaper to transport the mails,
we suppose, by steamers than by stages, and
consequently as soon as the rain sets in,
whether the roads be bad or not, employ the
steamboats, to do the work for them. Now,
we have no fault to fin with the California
Stage Company for doing this. They do
what is legitimately within the provisions of
their contract, and what any other Company
would do under like circumstances. AS long
as they fulfil the obligations of their contract
they cannot be blamed. But, no such CON
tract should ever have been made with them
by the Postmaster G eneral The contract for
transporting the mails should require them to
be carried by stages at all seasons of the
year, and a change in this respect should i'm.
mediately be made, if at all practicable
There is no reason why stages should not
run between here and Sacramento, through
the whole year, as we'll as from here to Shas.
ia. Why not? The obstacles are not whit
greater, and the compensation we have been
Informed is amply sufficient
The arrival of letters and papers at so i'm
portant point in the State as this, so many
hours behind the reasonable and proper time,
is a nuisance too annoying to be borne with
any degree of patience, and the trouble should
be remedied at once.
emakc these remarks in no spirit of hos
tility to the California Stage Company, al
though we should not hesitate to denouncc
them at any time that they seemed to deserv,
it. We only complain that SO prominent a
| point in California as this city should be sub
jected to such annoyances. We are willing
while we are upon this subject, to give tn,
California Stage Company the credit of hav
! ing in some instances done euen more thar
their contract required, for they have carried
daily mails where they were only requir ed tc
carry weckly, and so far they showed a liber
al spirit and are entitled to the thanks Of tn,
public.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

AFFRAY AT CAMPToNvLLE.-A friend has
shown US letter from the above locality.
dated Jan. 9Th, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract:
This evening rencontre took place in
Camptonyille between Mr. Fairbanks and
Mr.. ID. Calvin, partners in two opposition
ditch companies at this place, in which five
or six shots were exchanged Calvin receiving
one shot in the thigh and one in the shoul-
der, neither, however, considered dangerous.
Fairbanks escaped unharmed. The circum-
stances, as nearly as can learn, are these =
Fairbanks was walking peaceably along the
street towards his house, when Calvin met
him and assaulted him with heavy club,
when they both drew and commenced firing,
with the result above stated.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

REcoRDER's CouRr, YEsrERDAY.-Jose NJ.
Deis was sentenced to thirty days in the
Chain Gang
Mrs. Newman, assault and battery on Mrs.
Marks case continued
Eliza Horton, for abusive language, fined
S25 and costs.
Mary Doe, for abusive language, was fined
$50 and costs, but. extenuating circumstances
appearing, the fine was remitted.
Juan Deis and Ambrose, for fighting, were
sent up to the County Jail for four days
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

DR. r. BEVERLY CoLE's CARD.-We publish
the card of this individual for what it is worth.
lie denies having had any intention lin his
remarks in the much talked of communica.
ton to the State Medical Society," to reflect
upon the chastity of the females of Califor
mia, but does not venture to make any criti
cal analysis of the language he used so as to
explain away the construction which has
been placed upon it, Without further com.
ment, We leave him to take his chances be-
fore the public.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

Ton GuLIGAN AND RosENBAUM's BITrERs. =
We call special attention to the advertis
ment of our old-time friend, Thos. Gilligan,
which will be found in this mornings Demo-
Graf. In addition to keeping the largest
stock of fine wines and liquors north of the
Bay, Mr.. Giligan is the agent for DIR. Rosen-
baums celebrated Bitters, as is set forth, in
plain, bold letters, in our advertising col
umns There is no discount on Tom, his
liquors, nor the aforesaid Bitters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

VIRTUAL INFANucIDE.-A child seven
months old was drowned on Wednesday, in
Sacramento, through the culpable negligence
OF its mother, when beastly drunk. The
child was the offspring of Eugene Emale
Paneha and his wife. The father is French
man and the mother an Irish woman.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

EXGovERNon FooTE.-The Vicksburg Sun
of the first of December says Ex-Governor
Foote on arriving at jackson, Mississippi,
was taken for an imposter. He has taken
to wearing black wig and dying his beard,
hence the mistake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

Us The owner of about one hundred and
fifty thousand bricks in this city, informs us
that we were mistaken in stating, as we did
yesterday, that brick were scarce. We
shouldn't think it was very scarce article
with him, anyhow
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

Hon. c. E. DELoNG.-This gallant young
Representative of Yuba county in the State
Legislature, was here, yesterday, on a flying
visit, having some business of importance
which demanded his immediate attention.
He went down again to the Capital this
morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

GAs-This article was introduced into the
City Hall and Station House last evening
and both the places presented a brilliant
appearance The City Hall was lighted by
the Marshal merely for the purpose Of tsst-
ing the apparatus, which was fonnd to work
well
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15
Notice TO Creditors.

District COurt-Tentb JWdjcidL District.
IN the matter If the petition of Thomas Butterfeld
Il an nsovent debtor, to surrender his Estate for
the benefit OF his creditors and be discharged from
his debts. NOTICE is hereby given to all his credi
tors to be and appear before the Hon. s. NJ Bliss
Judge of the Tenth Judicial District Court, at his
vile, the fourteenth day of February A. D. 1889 al
ten o'clock A. NJ Of that day, TO show cause If any
they can, why the prayer of said petition should moi
be granted and the petitioner be discharged from his
debts
BY order of the Hon. s. NJ. Bliss, Judge Of the
Tenth Judicial District.
..... Witness my hand, with the seal Of the said
Il. s.. District Court affixed this 18th day of Jan
'''''' uary, A. D. 1882
WIN. SlIARKEY,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid.
By NJ d. DoBBISs, Deputy Clerk. ian15td
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

House OF REFuGE-The immediate con
struction of an institution of this kind, by
the State or otherwise, is recommended by n
late special grand jury in Sacramento, for
the benefit Of juvenile offenders. 1t is a cap
itai idea.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

A LUNArIc.-Patrick McMann, an inoffen-
sive lrishman who has been living by doing
all sorts of odd jobs around town, was exam
ined, yesterday, by Doctors Teed and Me-
Lean, and found TO be insane. Ae will be
sent to Stockton Tomorrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

S. F. AND NJ. r. Rive extract the follow
ing conclusion to a well written article in
reference to the San Francisco and Marvsyille
Railroad from the S. F. Telegram of Thursday.
Our friend Mantz, after recounting the many
difficulties with which the Company have
had to contend, says:
Finally, after all the trouble and annoy.
ance and draw backs that we have described
mammoth stride was taken in the right di.
rection. The people of the county voted
directly upon the proposition, the result be-
ing to authorize their Board of Supervisors
to subscribe the handsome sum of 5000 600
to the enterprise. 1t might be supposed bv
some that, at this point, the track" was
clear, freed from every obstruction. Not so.
The District Court in MarysviIle, enioined
the Board of Supervisors from issuing the
bonds of the county, for the sum above sta
ted, to the Railroad Company, thereby lock-
ing the wheels of the cars for another season.
until the matter could be legally tested bv
another and higher tribunal. The question
came up upon its real merits it was proper-
ly presented, and may now, we presume, be
considered as finally settled We congratu-
late the people of Yuba county, as well as
our own citizens, upon the result The Su-
preme Court of the State has annulled the
Act of the District Court, enjoining the Board
of Supervisors, and the effect of the decision.
as we learn from the papers, has been to in,
spire renewed public confidence in the enter
prise, and to add rapidly to the subscriptions
to the road. With the gratifying showing,
then, that the friends of the San Francisco
and Marysville Railroad Company will now
be able to make for tho road-with the well.
known necessity that exists for it, and the
acknowledged wisdom of the investment on
the part of apitalists-what is there to pre-
vent the work being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion?
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

C#-An Augusta, Maine, paper tells story
about dance hetween a chap named Smell
lings and a Rackensack gal called "Big Sis. "
They danced II hours and 81 minutes, when
big Sis" caved in and took seat in the
chimney corner, tanning herself with the
bread tray.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

Piano TUNER.-The celebrated Piano ma.
ker and tuner Mr. Geo. Greiner, is in town.
He publishes an advertisement in another
column
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

GB A judgment for defendant was enter
ed, in the Twelfth District Court Tn ursday
in the divorce case of Geo. P. Baker vs. Mar
tha S. W. Baker
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15
M NTARYSVILLE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1859.

81 hare S'corR on the altar ofmy country eter-
nal enRity to eUery form Of tyranny ouer the
mind Of man." THos JEFFFRsox
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

The SrEAMER.-The steamer Sonora is ad.
vertised to leave on the 20th inst.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-15

CLuB HousE.-Pay attention to Andy
Hepburn's Bulletin Board to-day.