davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss
County OF SUFFER-, 90

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, loo
County OF SUFFER-, SS'
IN the matter of the Estate of sylvanus Sanborn,
Il deceased.-Notce is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator and Administrative Of the above
named Estate the creditors Of and all persons hav
ing claims against, said deceased, to exhibit the
with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the first publication Of this notice. to the undersigned
at their residence the Butte Mountains, in the
said county of Sutter. VIM McMURTRY,
Administrator.
c. E. SANB0RN,
Administrative.
Yuba City, March Tst, 1859. mh3 1aw3w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

WELLS, FARGo.-For files of San Francisco
and Sacramento exchanges, yesterday, we
are indebted to the politeness of the above
Express company.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

A New PLAY.-The Philadelphia Evening
journal says that one of the most gifted
members of the Philadelphia Bar is devoting
his attention to the preparation of n play on
Cromwell" which is to be enacted by an
eminent tragedian at one of the theaters.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

Illustrated PERIoDIcALs.-G. Amy has
furnished us, by the last steamer, with all the
late Illustrated periodicals of England and
America. Among them are Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper, containing view in
Trinity Church, N Y, as it appeared on the
eve of the Epiphany, Jan. 6, lS59-Christmas
ceremonies in France-Landscape views in
England-Sketche in Gautemala-a picture
ofthe negro Emperor Solouque and his Cabi-
meta likeness of Baron Alexander Won
Humboldt-a splendid portrait OF Robert
Burns-another of Henry Ward Beecher, and
other magnificent pictures the Illustrated
London News. containing a fine representa-
tion Of the Annual Ball of the Non-commis-
stoned officers at the Royal Artillery Schools,
at Woolwich-Presentatio of colors to the
l4th Regiment 10y the Countess of Eglinton
-Dynevor Caste-a likeness of the Dean of
Ely-East Indian scenes and portraits-"The
first fall of Snow" by Foster-a magnificent
engraving entitled ",rhe Fair at Sevlle'-and
numerous other interesting scenes and pic
tures Ballou's Pictorial, containing a fine
likeness of Ralph Waldo nerson-Scenes of
shipwreck-" United States sloop of war,
Constitution" new United Stltes Marine
Hospital at Chelsea Mass.-Scene from "The
Cataract of the Ganges" castled crag
of Drachenfels' immortalzed in Byron's lines
to the Countess Guiccioli-the city of Pekin,
in China, and the Imperial Palace-a scene
representing a grand fete day at Venice, DC
Amy keeps large supply of the very best
magazines and periodicals published, and al
ways has on hand the very latest.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
ST. PATRICK,S BALL.

M a CIR AND BALL
"a will be given at the MARYSVILLE HOTEL, cor
FiA ner of Second and streets, on the evening Of
G-lAaSt. Patrick's Day, THURSDAY, March 18th.
Good Music and Supper will be provided, and no
pains will be spared to render the entertainment one
worthy the OCCASION.
Tickets, including supper, S5-to be obtained at the
Mountaineer Saloon, and at the Saloon of Mr.. Ker-
rens corner of and Third streets. No tickets will
be disposed of after the 18th inst.
mh1-td THOMAS DONOVAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

Auction SALE-O. II. Peirson d Co. con.
tinue the sale of clothing, furnishing goods,
DC, to day, at 10 o'clock, at their sales room,
d street See advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

FREEMAN & Co.-This Express company
will accept our thanks for files of down river
papers Yesterday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

CBCaPt Jonas, with his Chain Gang, is
busy cleaning out the cutters and putting the
crossings in good repair. after the late mud
dy spell.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Removal,

TOIN G. JENKINS, THE HAIR REsT0RER
y respectfully informs the citizens Of Marysville
and vicinity that he has removed from l39 Second
street, to the East side Of street, three doors South
of the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he is permanently
located in business with Mfr. A. L. Jackson, Of Camp
onvie, and hopes, by good work and strict attention
to business, TO merit continuance Of shlre OF the
public patronage.
p. S-An HAIR REST0RATIVES purporting to be
mine are base cOunterlets, and consequently hum
place of business h3-tm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

PACIFIC RMLRoAD.-We are indebted to
Hon. VIM. Bigler. of Pennsylvania. for
copy of his speech on the Pacific Railroad
Bill, in the Senate of the United States, Jan.
9Th
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

MONEY SAvED.-After ten o'clock, Wed
nesday night, says the San Francisco Herald,
officer Moore noticed a well known thief con
dueting drunken man up dark alley. He
hailed them-the thief ran, and the stranger
fell to the ground He was at once convey
ed to the station house, where the sum OF
$50 was taken from his pockets When par.
tally recovered from the effects of liquor, he
gave his name as Joseph Whitford, and sale
he was Just from the mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

LADIES OPPOSED TO ANNExATIoN.-The
Prensa of Havana publishes an address which
the ladies'of Havana have resolved to lay "at
the royal feet of Her Majesty Isabella ii, u
in protest against the idea enunciated in the
recent Message of the President of the United
States on the subject of the purchase of the
Island of Cuba. This document, which the
Prensa introduces as Every expressive and
eloquent" and as "doing honor to the fair sen
of Cuba" concludes as follows: "The ladies
of Havana are as loyal, as Catholic, and a:
Spanish in December, 1853, as were their
ancestors in August, 1862; that they desire tc
die under the glorious flag which they salu-
ted at their birth; and that the Island of Gu
ba the first American land discovered by
Christopher Columbus. shall remain to the
last united to the Crown of Spain, since her
sons are Spanish by birth and feeling"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

CB- Sing Lee, Chinaman. for striking a
boy was fined, yesterday, by the Recorder,
$40 and costs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

THE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
ton of business from their cid stand on ID street,
to the opposite side adjonding Rice Coffin Co., on
the SOUTH where they will be pleased to all those in
want of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mh1.tf WALKER, WILSON & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

EXCELSIOR CANON Co.-The Stockholders
of this Company are notified to meet at
Roses Bar, on the 4th day of April next
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

VINO WANTS IIM.-Mr. VIM ST. Clair ad
vertises his services to let. as clerk, bar
keeper, or porter, in this mornings DEMooEAr.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

THE DELAwAREs.-A delegation of Della,
ware Indians were in town this past week,
en- route for Washington. 1t is understood
that the tribe wish to form q new treaty with
the United States, the principal feature of
which will be that their lands shall be divid-
ed among the members of the nation, and
held, hereafter, in severalty, allowing each
individual to sell his or her portion and to
give deeds therefor-with the exception that
ten miles square shall be reserved and held
in common ty the nation. 1t is proposed to
locate this last reservation adjoining the
Wyandott lands. - WyandOH City Argus,
[ Katsas.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Heuj advertisements.

MnrysviIIe H. B. SOciOty.-An members
are hereby requested to attend regular monthly
meeting to be held on SUNDAY 9th inst, at II oclk'
A. NJ at their rooms on street, El Dorado Building
JOS LARK, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

A MorHEas DLyonoN.-Among the recent
cases of pardon as given by GOV. Bingham,
of Michigan, in his message on the subject,
was one granted, in part in the language of
the worthy Governor Upon the unyielding
importuHities of his mother"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05

Attention Pioneers Your regular meet
ing will be held on MONDAY EVENING, 'th lhs'''
at Z O'Clock. FRED. Q. CHASE secy'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Won't you walk into my parlor'
Said the spider to the fly;
'Tis the prettiest little parlor
Thnf nver rnn did snN y

"Won't you walk into my paror?
Said the spider TO the fly;
'Tis the prettiest little parlor
That ever you did spy"
The Douglas men, with whom the Lecomp-
tonites of this city have been trying to tam
per, in order to induce them to commit the
egregious folly of running on the Lecompton
ticket, should apply the above quatrain to
their own case. The fly walked into the
paF'or of the spider, but what was the re-
suit? The fly was incondnently eaten up.
He thought the parlor was very nice place,
and the spider thought he was very nice meat.
CAMP FLoYD, U. T.-Lieut Wharton has
been dismissed from service for one year, for
drunkenness on duty, conduct to the preju.
dice of good order and discipline, and breach
Of arrest
Gen. Johnston cOntemplates leaving for the
States
The Utah Chief, Arapeen, has been on a
visit to the camp He went to the theatre,
and was no doubt highly delighted. He was
the guest of Gen. Johnston.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
NOTICE! NOTICEM

WWAvING PURCHASED out the interest of e. b.
Il Il KAISER, will keep on doing Business as usual,
and beg patronage as heretofore bestowed TO the Ola
firm. THOMAS JEFFEhSoN'
CrSrpA1 MARKET mh4-U
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Dissolution.

TIME Co-partnershlp between Kaiser Jefferson Is
/ this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. w
c. Hesser is the only authorized person to hqudate
our accounts. -
f. KAISER,
THOS JEFFERSON.
Marysyille, March 3D. 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
SATURDAY, MARCH 5th, 1859.

MARYSvILLE.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
For President IN 1850,

For President IN 1850,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS,
Subject TO the decision Of the Democratic National
Convention at Charleston.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-05
Removal.

Yuba City, March 7st, 1859.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25
Inclined to be Quarrelsome.

There was once a little, slim-built fellow,
rich as Jew, and Independent as the devil,
| riding along highway in the state of Georgia,
when he overlook man driving drove of
hogs by the help of big raw boned six-foot
two listed specimen of humanity. Stopping the
last named individual he accosted him:
" say, are these your hogs ?"
No, sir I'm to work by the month";
What pay might you be getting, friend ?"
" Ten dollars month and whiskey thrown
in" was the reply
"Well, look here, I'm weak, little, inoffen-
sive man, and people are apt to impose upon
me, dye see. Now, I'll give you twenty-five
dollars month to ride along with me and pro-
tect me" said Mr. Gardner but, he added
as thought struck him, how might you be
on the fght?"
Never been licked in my life" rejoined the
six-footer.
Just the man 1 want Is't bargain 2"
queried Gardner
Six-footer ruminated "Twenty-fve dollars
double wages-nothng to do but to ride
around and smash fellows mug occasionally
when he's sassy"
" "Six-footer accepted"
They rode along TILL just at night, they
reached village inn. Dismounting at the
door, they went in. Gardner Immediately Singl-
ed out the biggest man in the room, and pick
ed fuss with him. After considerable pro-
miscuous jawng, Gardner turned to his fight
ing friend, and intimated that the licking of
that man had become q sad necessity Six
tooter peeled, went in, and came out first best
The next night, at another hotel the same
scene was-renacted- Gardner getting into a
row with the biggest man in the place, and
slxfooter doing the fighting.
AT last, On the third day they came to
ferry kept bysa huge, double-fsted man. who
had never been licked in bis life. Whilst cross.
ing the river Garduer as usual, began to find
fault and blow" The ferrymau naturally
got mad, threw things around, and told him his
opinion of hptr kind. Gardner then turned to
his friend aud gently broke the Intelligence to
him, that be was sorry, but that it was alb
soIntely necessary to thrash that ferry man" "
"Six-footer nodded his head, but said moth
ing. 1t was plainly to be seen that he did not
relish the job, by the way he shrugged his
shoulders, but there was no help for 1t. So
when they reached the shore, both stripped,
and at it they went. Up and down the bank
over the sand, into the water they fought,
scratched, gOuged, bit, and rolled, till, at the
end of an hour, the ferryman gave in. Six
footer was triumphant. but it had been tough
work. Going up to his employer, he scratch
his head for a moment and then broke forth ::
Look here, Mr.. Gardner, your salary sets
mighty well, -Tm-of-the-opin opinion
that you are inclined 10 be qaarrelsomlc Here
I've only been with you three days, and I've
licked the three biggest men E tae country [
think this firm had better dissolve, for you see
Mr. Gardner, Pm afraid you're inclined to be
quarreIsome, and l reckon I'll draw p
Iahatca Gazette
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25

WoMAN's INFLUENCE OVER MAS.-The IN
slant woman tries to manage man for her
self, she has begun to ruin him. The lovely
creeper chngs in its feebleress with grace to
the stately tree but if it out grow, as if to
conceal its supporter, it speedily destroys what
it would otherwise adorn When the serpent
had persuaded Eve that she should induce her
husband to take her advice, and become as
knowing as herself, she no longer felt herself
made for him, and both for God, but rather
that he was made to admire her. When she
prevailed, they soon bickered about their right
place, no doubt, for Gods law was lost sight
of by both. One grand purpose of womans
power over mans heart, now that both are fall
len, is the maintenance of mans self-respect.--
A man who loves true hearted woman aims
to sustain 10 himself whatever such woman
can love and reverence. They mutually put each
other in mind Of what each other ought to be
to the other. To the formation of manly char
acter, the love and reverence of the virtuous
feminine character is essential One must see
in the others love the reflection of the charac-
ter desired. Hence the pertinacty of true love
and reverence often recovers a character that
would otherwise be lost forever. If once mutual
respect depart then farewell the love that can
alone rectify what is wrong then farewell the
heartrest without which life becomes delri-
um and an agony. If it be the faculty of woman
to love more tenacious!y than man, her might
surpasses his so far as she is wise in Showing.
it, In expressing love, without at the same
time indicating her faith in the inherent dignity
OF man, however obscure, she only repels him
to worse condition by exciting reckless
sense of his own worthlessness, together with
hatred of her forgiving patronage When
man hates himself what can he love? Give
him time, and he will love the soul that clngs
to him to save him
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25

ANECDOTE OF Gov SEWARD -CozzenS, in
his last Vine Press, tells an old story, which,
he says, few persons have not heard When
railroad days, had occasion to visit d certain
part of the state, and, accordingly, mounted
upon the box Of the mail.coach, in order that
be might enjoy his cigar and the scenery
The driver was an inquisitiYe fellow, and his
passenger humored him.
Land agent?" said the driver.
"No," quoth Seward.
Selling goods ?"
"No0
travelling preacher 2"
"No."
"Circus ?"
"No"
"What them" said the baflled driver,
" what is your business 2"
Governor" replied Seward, with a tran
quill puff.
Governor O what ?"
"iGovernor of the State of New York y
replied the smoking passenger with compos,
ure
Get aout p
well, can convince you of that" said
Seward, for here is a man on the road with
whom | am acquainted, and, as the stage pass
ed by, he saIuted him Good morning, Mr.
Bunker, | want to ask you a queStop-am |
not the Governor of the state Of New York 2"
"No, by thunder y was BuukerS unexpect-
ed answer.
"Who is, then ~ said the startled smoker.
"Thurlow Weed !"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25

A LEGAL ANECDoTE.-Elsha Williams form
erIy Of Columbia county, was somewhat noted
for his eloquence and power Of moving jury
On one occasion he made plea which pro-
duced a marked effect both upon the jury and
upon the Court. His legal opponent was a
mere pettifogger, but shrewd, and, as it so
happened on the occasion succeeded in laying
out the eminent counsellor When Mr. VII.
liamS had closed his eloquent appeal the petit
fogger rose and said
" Gentlemen OF the Jury and your Honors
| should despair of the triumph of my client
in this case after the eloquent appeal of the
learned counsel but for the fact that common
law is common sense No man could like bet
ter the piece which the learned gentleman has
spoke, than what like the piece He spoke
it good. pve hcercd him give it four times
afore-once at Scodack, in burglary case :;
once at kiak, on a suspicion o stealin' once
at Poughkeepsie, in a murder case and the
next time at kakiak, about the man who was
catched a counterfeiting. Well, be ailrays
spoke it good, but this time he's really beat
himself Dut what does it all amount to, gen
tlemen Of the jury? That is the question,
and you can answer it as wellas kin, aud bet
ter tew 2"
And so they did, and quickly by verdict
for the pettifoggers client.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25

PERsEvERANCE.-The greater the difficulty,
the more the glory in surmou0ting it. Skilful
pilots gain their reputation from storms and
tempeStS.
Dzg~A Washington clergyman, Sunday or
two since, while stating deficiency u the coll
lections, remarked that since the issue OF three
cent pieces, the revenue of bis church has de-
clnCd nearly one half!
S@3~ 1t is complained of Shakespeare. that
he unnecessarily murdered Hamlet But he
he has been paid for it. A great many Ham
lets have murdered Shakespeare.
FRIEyD.-One who win tell you of your of
yonr faults aBd foiies in prosperity, and assist
you with his hands aud heart in adversely,
psg" The more peaceably and qnietly We get
on, the better-the better for our neighborS
The wisest policy is if a man cheats you, quit
dealing with him T he is abusive, quit his
company il he ISLANDERS you take care to lys
so that nobody viii believe him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25
Air and Sunshine.

"Pure air for the lungs and bright sunlight
for the eyes" is physiological maxim which
should never be forgotten. On this subject
the Springfield Republican haSs very good
remarks. 1t says -" When the trees about
dwelling shade the ground so thoroughly
that the grass and shrubbery will not grow
aud the rooms of the house have q constant
air of dampness and gloom, and the outside
gathers moss and mold, it is time to make war
upon the trees and open q pathway for the
sunshine and warm air. If it were not for the
benefcent visits of the hot winds from SUMNER
spots occasionally, such homes would be as
noiSome and fatal as tombS. The vital statis-
ties Of cities show the sunny side of the streets
to be the most healthy notwithstanding the in
sane efforts made even by the inhabitants of
cities to exclude the little sunlight that at
tempts to reach them and we have no doubt
that the statistics Of country residences would
show the same general fact. A certain amount
OF shade is essential to comfort, but when it
reaches the point of excluding sunshine alto
gether, it becomes positive evil. When we
talk about opening windows and doors, we
know what the exclamation of tidy hOusekeep-
ers will be. Flies are q nuisance, we confess
multitudinOus, diSagreeable and dirty dust
from the streets is insuiferable, and faded car
pets are daily modification. But after all,
are not rosy checked and lively children, and
vigorous women more ornamental and more es-
sential to the comfort ofa family than the best
preserved coors in the worsted work or entire
immunity from the annoyance of flies Let
us welcome the visits of the healLhfuI air and
sunshine, aud look out for the essential condi-
tions of vigor and cheerfulness first of ALL and
if matters of mere show must be sacrificed,
why, let them slide"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, August Is, 1859
seIetteO 9ostrp.
THE PATH THROUGH THE CORN.

Wavy and bright in the summer air
Like quiet sea when the wind blows fair,
And its roughest breath has scarcely curled,
The green highway to an unknown world
Soft whispers passing from shore to shore,
Like heart content, yet desiring more
Who feels forlorn,
Wandering thus on the path through the corn?
A short space since, and the dead leaves lay
Corruption under the hedge-rows gray
Nor hum of insect, nor voice of bird
Der tie desoate field was ever HEARD
Only at eve the pallid snow
Blushed rose-red, in the red sun glow
Till one blest morn,
Shot up into life the green young corn.
Small and feeble, tender and pale,
It bent its head to the wintry gale
Hearkened the wren's soft note Of cheer,
Scarcely believing spring was near:
Saw chesnuts bud, and the champions blow,
And dases mimic the vanished snow.
Where it was born,
On either side of the path through the corn.
The corn-the corn-the beautiful coru,
Rising wonderfully, morn by morn,
First, scarce as high as a fairy's wand,
Then, just in reach of a child's wee hand,
Then growing, growing, tall, green and strorg,
With the voice of the harvest in its song,
While in fond scorn
The lark out-carols the murmuring corn.
Oh, strange, sweet path, formed day by day,
How, when and wherefore tongue cannot say;
No more than of lte's strange paths we know,
Or whether our eyes shall ever see
The wheat in the ear, or the fruit on the tree,
Yet, who is forlorn?
Heaven that watcred the burrows will riDen the CO
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25

ESE~ Col Nash once demanded the hand
ola cross-grained Alabama planters daughter
Squire my business to day is to ask for your
daughters hand" 1T is, is it? What! you
marry my gal Look here, young man. leave
my premises instanter, and if you ever set foot
here again, III make my niggers skin you.
Marry my daughter you--" Nash left He
saw the old gentleman was angry. After get
ting off to a safe place he thought he would
turn and take last fond look at the home
of his lost idol when he esped the old man
busy shoveling up his tracks from the yard
and thowing them over the fence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-08-25

DRovE A LITTLE TOO NIGH-A few morn
ings since, says the Oswego Times, as the train
was leaving Fulton, farmer attempted to
cross the track ahead Of it with wagon load
ed with lumber, and not having made the right
calculation, the hind end of the wagon was
struck by the locomotive, and the load, wagon
and farmer were scattered about promicuousIy
The train was stopped as soon as possible and
backed up to the spot, the witnesses expecting
to find the driver a corpse, but instead of thot
they found him sitting on the fence, wiping the
perspiration from his face, and all right, except
being terribly frightened On seeing the con-
ductor and engineer approaching him he ex-
claimed, Boys, guess I drors l1tIc tao
NIGH"