davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Vote the Straight Douglas Ticket :
MARYsvILLE, March got

MARYsv1LLE, March Goth.
Eprron DEMocRAT:-T The circulation ofyour
paper this Sunday morning caused the Bolt
ers great uneasness TO find that their attemp-
ted bargain and sale on some of their ticket, to
secure the election of one man, had been
found out and exposed. And that such is
the case. or was the case, is beyond dispute.
But hope the Democracy will not trade
their candidate for Marshal off, and indeed
none of the ticket, but present solid front,
and let them (the Lecomptonites) still feel as
they already feel, and know, that we are de-
termined to elect our whole ticket and not
only portion of it, for if we can elect one
we can elect all Then let us do it.
There is no doubling the fact, that the
Custom House influence has sent a set of
shoulder striking rowdies here to participate
in the election, and to try and intimidate
honest Democratic voters from voting their
true sentiments and sucl being the case, let
every Democrat try and vote early in the
morning so he can do his duty, and prevent
illegal voting the remainder of the day. Let
us try and read the Lecomptonites Of Marys-
Vile such lesson, that their friends and Hc-
quaintances throughout the entire State, will
have cause to "weaken" and despair, and by
our example say to our friends, do as we have
done
The National Democracy throughout the
length and breadth Of the State are waiting
in breathless anxiety to see the result of our
efforts on Monday If we are victorious in
Marysville they will take courage and go to
let lis send them greeting, by telegraph,
stage, steamboat, and mule conveyance, the
news of glorious Democratic victory, and
of the endorsement of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS
and the PRINCIPLES advocated by him.
Fellow Democrats put your shoulders to
the wheel and work like men. in good faith,
and victory is ours, and we will never be
ashamed to know that we IN Marysville were
the first to start the ball of Popular Sover-
eighty rolling in eighteen hundred and fifty
nine. Our opponents boast that the Douglas
Democrats are all going to scratch their
tickets, and that they (the Lecomptonites)
are going to plum the straight track, and
nothing but the track. The only way to
fight such men is TO use their own, or the
same kind of weapons, and use them with
determination and will to win, and you
will achieve glorious triumph.
REKLAw.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Keep out the Imported Votes

Let no good citizens vote be set off by an
illegal one. CHALLENGE EVERY SUS-
PICIOUS PERSON, and see who dares to
PERFUME himself for the purpose Of voting
illegally. The Lecompton treksters would
like to carry things with high hand, but
we have too much reliance in the stout arms
of the WORKING MEN of Marysyille to
think that the polls can be seized by lwless
intruders. Stand by the polls, MUDSILLSl
There is where the PEOPLE ARE SUPREME
Guard the ballot-box for there is where you
make known your viii.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Remember the Railroad.

Who is there that is going to vote for the
Folsom Railroad? Let him vote tn ticket
headed by the name of Col. Tompkins. But
whoever is going to vote for the San Francis
co and Marysyille Railroad, let him take
good care to vote the ticket headed by the
name of Judge Singer. The Mayor can do
much and so can the Aldermen to injure or
benefit the San Francisco and Marysvile
Railroad, if they like. Bear this in mind
when you vote.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
UncOnquered Rebels!

MR.. DOUGLAS says he is "thc same UN.
CONQUERED REBEL AS EVERl His
friends in Marysvile are denounced as rebels
by the Lecompton Express Clique, because
they will not say that Fraud and Corruption.
permitted by a rotten Administration "for
expediency," are exeusable. If we are rebels
let us be "uNcoNoUERED rebels" tonight Let
the Lecompton ruin fall, and let no single man
UhO helped to prop IL up, escape detsGti
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
GOrIlan and Parish !

Thomas f. Parish is a very nice young
man, and has very nice situation as clerk in
a mercantile house. CHARLES NJ GoRnAM is
good Clerk for the city, and there is no ne
cessity for making a change. Let Parish and
Gorham keep their respective situations.
Many who are friendly to Parish will not
vote for him, for they say he has better
prospect ahead, if he sticks to his present
business. than he would have if he should be
elected for one year to $4,000 Office
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
BRING OUT THE VOTERS !

Let every man this morning think of come
friend or two who is engrossed in his bust
ness, and who forgets that this is Election
Day. Try and get the vote out in the fore
noon. WE CAN CARRY THE CITY BY
NOON if we all continue active, and work
systematically. Talk does no good. Go and
bring your friends up to the polls. We will
strike terror to the souls of the enemy before
the sun is overhead
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
The People

Have right to elect WILLIAM SINGER
Mayor. The Presidents supporters cannot
punish them for it. Col. Tompkins has been
in office long enough, He has been burdened
with spoils great deal The Mayoralty is an
honorable but not profitable position The
People gave Col. Tompkins the Mayoralty
once, when he was Democrat, but they
will not follow him up now that he has gone
hstray. Let the Colonel run for Lieutenant
Governor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Jack BarkIey

Makes his brags, we understand, that he
cant be beaten in this city, and that it is no
use trying. Ridiculous Does he suppose
that there is no other man in the world fit
for Marshal but he? Does he think that he
has fee simple title or patent right to the
MarsholshiP? Does he suppose that the
office belongs to him and that the people will
never get tired of giving it to him2 Per
haps he will think differently by the time
the votes are counted to night
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

IB- Some ofthe LecOmpton wire-workers
are braggiug that members of our party will
vote for men on their ticket, while they will
not vote for a single man on ours. We think
they will find themselves mistaken in the
former portion Of their calculation. What
right they have to count on a single Douglas
man at such a crisis as this we are at loss to
see The Douglas men are fighting for q
principle, and they are determined to win a
complete victory-not to elect a portion of
their candidates but all Of them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Look at the Tickets !

There is great fear that the Lecomps will
get desperate, and make q bold effort to elect
their Mayor, by offering to trade all the bal
ance of the ticket for him. Spurious tickets
will abound to day, and inscriptions men
will vouch for them as the straight Douglas
ticket. Every man should vote eoolly. and
deliberately, and see to it that the ticket
which he votes is the regular thing.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
CAUTION !!

We must see that the tickets used in each
Ward are the right ones for the Ward The
opposition would much like to make mis-
take for us, by carrying our tickets into the
Wrong Wards, and distributing them Such
maneuvering might defeat some Of our Al
dermen, by causing First Ward Douglas
ticket to be voted in the Second Ward
Look out for knavish tricks We are fight
ing Lecompton tacticians
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

EVANSVILLE ELEcrIoN.-The Marysvile
Gny Election comes off on Monday Col
Iompkirs the Democratic candidate, will be
elected over his republican opponent, if the
people OF Marysyille are as smart as we take
them to oe'-San joaquin Republican.
The people of Marysville being much
smarter than you take them to be, will elect
Judge Singer, who is the regular Democratic
Candidate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
MARYSvILLE.
MONDAY, MARCH 2lst, 1859.
EXTRA EDITION.
Our Paper this Morning,

Is publishnd in consequence Of the fact
that this is election day, and as it is an extra
number, we will not apologize for having de-
voted nearly the whole of it to politics We
could not afford to let the Bugle give its un-
harmonious blast, without sending out some
antidotes in the shape of little Democratic
war.tak. We are enlisted in the battle, and
will stay on the field as long as the fight
lasts
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
The RugIe is a Brass Instrumen,

And will make some cloud and unusual
noises" this morning. Give the brass wind
instrument of the enemy but little weight to-
day, for it is taking q last and convulsive
"toot" for its master, and those who follow
in his iniquitous wake.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Who are the Niggers .

The Douglas ticket prevailed in the last
fall election, and it was said that 1.-THE
NIGGERS HAD CARRIED THE COUN-
TY Now is the time to remember the COM
pliment. no Douglas man can do
justice TO his manhood and vote
for a LecOmptOnite The good men
North and South who sustain POPULAR
SOVEREIGNTY and its CHAMPION, are
not niggers
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Take the Start and Keep il.

That has been ABB JOHNsToN'S motto
this Spring, and he has lived up to it. Let
it be our war-ery to-day. Be at the polls
before they are opened, and never let doubt
ful vote 60 in uneballenged Afterwards
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
BEAT THEM BADLY

We trust that the Douglas Democracy will
none of them cease working until the polls
close. See that all of the Douglas votes in
town are polled. Don't be satisfied with
simply electing the whole ticket but keep
up the good work, and beat the Lecompton
clique by majority which will silence them
in this city, for all time to come.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Look Out for Roorbacks 4!

The opposition will, of course, be at their
old tricks this morning. and slanderous stories
will be circulated concerning some Of our
candidates, with no opportunity for denial
LISTEN TO NO LECOMPTON LIEsl A,L
them why they were not told sooner.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

THE REAsoN.-We are asked very often
why we do not publish this or that fact con-
cerning the opposition candidates Our rea.
son is, that we will not descend to any at
tack upon private character, forpolitical pur.
poses
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Stand by the Aldermen.

The friends of the opposition candidates
for Alderman offer to vote some of our ticket,
if some of our friends will scratch an Alder.
man. They are getting desperate. Don't
crafty them. Elect every Alderman, on
the Douglas ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
$IOO REWARD.
CTRAYED on STOL

GTRAYED OIt STOLEN-From ~
- my Ranch, five miles from Marysvie fTTlX-
on the Parks Bar road, about the 25th ofAn
December, SIX HEAD or MARES AND COTTS
bearing the following descriptions One Grev Marc
IA or IS hands high, 10 years old heavy made
somewhat crippled in the fore feet and supposed 10 he
with foa branded = II on the near thigh also under
the name. One Chestnut Sorrel Mare, 10 or 70 years
One Sorrel Horse Colt. coming two Wears oiS
with star in forehead One large-szed Bay Mare
Colt, no white, two years old this spring Also one
small Dun, or mouse coored Mare, strangely marLed
with black streak along the back, and black marks
around the legs about three years old and has coIs
which Is dark bay with small white ON hind feot
about eight months old, All the stock (except he
young colt) is, or has been, branded as above ''e
II stolen, the above reward will be paid for tbo -
coYery OF the stock, and if strayed, fifty dolars
5. Z. PUMYEA.
Farmers Ranch, March 1, 1852 Imba.1mdL-.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
Regular Democratic Ticket.

For Mayor,
WILLIAM SINGER,
For City Recorder,
JESSE o. GOODWIN.
For city Marshal,
A. w. JOHNSTON.
For City Clerk,
CHAS. NJ. GORHANI.
For City Treasurer.
GEO. NJ. SCOTT.
For City Assessor,
S. T.. WELLS.
For Aldcrmen-First Ward,
J. II. JEWETT.
T. B. ELDER,
T. P. OTIS.
For Aldermen-Second Ward.
j. r. BRETT,
T. sEAWARD,
J. B. BALDWIN.
Fer rAljermen-ThirdlWard,
W. c. STOKES,
/. j. W ELSH,
G. B. FOWLER.
yer Aldermen-Fourth Ward.
c. COVILLAUD,
A. ELLISON,
A. p. SPEAR.
For School Commissioners,
3. B. WALSWORTH, J. D. BLAIN,
W. C. BELCUER.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21

Regular Democratic City Committee.
First Ward:
". W. PRESBCRY, MICHAEL o'coNNER,
J. MOORE.
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND GEO A. KING
WM SHARKEY, @. L. CRACKBON.
Third Ward:
JOHN r. RIDGE, ORLANDO FULLER,
GEO. W. AUBREY, LUKE O'BRlEN.
Fourth Ward:
PETER DECKER, A. ELLISON,
J. NJ. BELRUDE, DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
PaWnbrOker's Sale.
OF
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES,
LEFT AT THE OFFICE OF L. BOWMAN.
CONSISTING Of
sd, 900 worth Of Gold Watches,
JeweIry, Diamonds, &c.
BIZ o. III. PEIRSON g. co.
BY o. III. PEIRSON g. co.

NTILLBE SOLD ON THURSDAY MARCH Gath, at
w Saesroom on ID street, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
900 worth of the finest assortment of Gold Watches
Diamonds Pistols, and great variety of Jewery, &c
at Pawnbroker's Sale, ever offered in Marysville.
Sale positive, terms cash.
mr2Otd o, H, PEIRSON, Aue'r
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
NEW CARPETS
AND
OIL CLOTHS.

TNNGLIsH BRUSSELS CARPETS;
Two and three-py Thompsonvlle Carpets;
Bay State Druggets and Hemp Carpet;
Cocoa and Chinese Iatting;
Jewett's Floor Oil Cloths (nsw styles) from ~ to
I'm wide.
Window Shades, Cornices, Mats, &C.;
New Curtain Damasks and Lace Curtains;
New Piano and Table Covers,
White and Cold Marseilles Quilts;
White and Col'd Blankets.
5-4 to 11-4 Linen and Cotton Sheeting;
Table Linen and Napkins;
Beached Musns, and Irish Linens;
Towels, &C., and full and complete assortment Of
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
FLETCHER & HOBSON,
25 ID street, near First.
mhe-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-21
FOR SALE,

JOHN c. FALL
Has now in Store and for Sale,
80 bbls HAXALL FLOUR;
500 sacks best brands FLOUR;
so sacks CALIFORNIA CORN MEAL;
80 sacks BUCRwHEAT FLOUR;
100 sacks WHITE and RED BEANS. febe.y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

On day the month after the expiration, of the sst
yes from The lime when the aid Company shall issue the
aud within the hst month of year tho
ocaFs o. me said Company shall be made OATH
balance Statement, Of the affairs Of the said Company
me s. ended The amounts received
ton policies. The expresses Of the Company
ing me same year Tho aount Of losses Incurred during the
bet fire risks marine risks and inland
ion and transportation risks L. The balance remaining
Of cash. cunt invested securities and
nature Of sueh securities,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
INSURANCE.

AT the expiration of tho term of this OF cornoraion or
nj IFS earlier termination provided In article twelfth three
ega S shai be APPOINTED b he Hoard of Directors
he udatet lbs debts ard liabilities pni and thu balance Of m
lnns shall he nppropratc the redemption o he cericnte
OF piohh pro rne and wi bout distinction da,e the same
continue 10 net until the business the
as sa De entirely o,ed and settled and In of
shall = ' - ''-'Vtt y. H't NtNos, ulone
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08
BAGAsSE FURNACE.

II ropsr tuat sias here II Engineer
Ii. snch had hangs Of yafiona 9hssrr
ssa cors works Subsequently, was for sevei
as ieisxamner Patents II II United Stack Patent
bcc It washington sud FOR tho lass zen years havs been
MON ID fy a Ia axpet In pae ats ii the United states
rours and constantly consulted questions sidlarty
N different Inventions nfrinvernent
NJ remain, sir, your worry obedisnt servant.
SAM COOPER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Tho stockholders Of the Company at general meeting to DO
cow for the after thirty days notice In tive Of the
newspapers publish this city shall have the
make changes nddons In this act Of
Of the stock 1t sueh nesting shah vote IN favor Of
such proposed nsAss,ss ~ any Al All tsos change aad
Flaw,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Whenever the nett profits shall exceed Ave hun
dred Thousand dollars be applied from
year to the REDEMPTION Of each years certificates
successfully In whole In but the certificates of bs ami
year shall not be redeemed until those preceding
years are provided for the Board of Directors however, may
a. either OF their annual meetings by Of he
w1s number mt. Sc se, and smsnd his that hall
deas before tho excess shall applied The redemption Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

ARTICLE ".
For the purposes carrying The objects Of this
ton whs have already subscribed and those
may h. eaer subscribe shall pass their approved by
this President the Company fer the subscrp
ton payable twelve nsnths from the rst of
1885, for which receipt shall be given signed by
dent acknowledging 10 have received the premiums
In advance These notes to be subject all The conngen
cies Of capital.
Al premiums fer insurance made BY these parties
paid In conformity with the rules snd regulations Of the Com
and endorsed when paid tie OF the assured
til such note shall have been paid in full No subscriber shall
sum than the amount that be due his
Aforesaid Parties Who at the maturity Of their notee as
aforesaid shall not have insured with the Company In sums
the premium Of which shall be sufficient amount
their notes. and the wants Of the Company requiring the
payment shall be entitled 70 renew the
that should the wants Of tho Company require the drawer
parties to the notes. shall in good faith before maturity
the that may appear to be due hi. their nce
waving all and every plea want Of value consideration
the same,
When the capital Of the Company equa by It's earnings
the Of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, the
said notes shall be cancelled and surrendered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

Every person who shall become member of this Corupapy
by eecng insurance therein SHALL the first ho effects ia
and before he receives his policy pay rates that
may he liked upon by The board and no payment
provided for hut shall be liable the expenses and
incurred by this Company. - '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

M EDEGAL HOUSE, No. 81 Cu.tomhouse etrest n.ar
ll Royal sreetFer the Cure Old Chronic
Syphtic all Private DHeaBes without Mercury hpdauee
from business exposure riens
sl
The unparalleled which attended DR. James, pra
tcs in all parts Of the United States any
curee he has effected which ncur
able BY the most eminent physcars ustiHes Offering
services to the confidence OF the unfortunate The foo1p9
are some OF the diseases termed PrivRte Of which, q
tertiary Structures, Urethral Discharges elect onofrhes
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections of females kovsvsr
complicated be- Diseases OF Loips
usstion OF the Bidder and Kidneys Rheumatsra Hyde.
cole CANCERS Ulcers Tumors and all Diseases of Skin
james would also call the attention especially Of thosa
sho nave privately and improperly injured themselves haA
secret and solitary habit which ruins tie body unit
ng them for either business society," Constitutional De-
oity or lmpotency The following the sad and
esnchoy efects produced by early habits of yout Viz
weakness Of Back and Limbs Pain n the Head Dmness 1t
VISION Loss Of Muscular Power Palpaton Of the Heart Dys
ETC. Mentally the fearful effects the are more TO b.
dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion of Ideas Depression 81
spirs Evil Foreboaings Aversion Society Self Dsrus
Love Solitude Tiridy etc., the produco6
All afflicted With Of the abova syptonas shopld
health let false decacy apply ct and
from the awful and dreadful o hs
terrible mslady.
Weakness Of the Immediately eared and full, y1xcr
restored. -sN-
Remember "Ths Medical House Of Dr. J.nss ia 81 c,sso-
houss street.
and rooms reserved Hours Of atsnnes
Consultations strictly confidential .H.
Ps-Rscenfeasss Of GonorrheA four hcs
or no pay. DR. JiMEE "
~ y II CsEonh street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

tj,.
.ie urst year, special interest
ns OF premiums credited their subsrripon notes
bs AZ sta run from the dates such credits until
~ teehth day Of October, Eighteen Hundred and Sxiy
ARTICLE XIV,
called Tor BY Gbeeas or certificates
All ~ uAe Vi he'r ISSUE then sbnii be
h r .he1eo with all accrued thereon shall
Of e ConnanS go. y. lne contingent
sn IN so OF the newspapers sisbed in hi. ci,r Far
@h'cn advertisement shall set forth III. oynrt ~ ~
arc anu 'he names Of the parties entitled to Inc same
poSN AMI PASSED in my office, In New Orleans the day.
ana year hrst above written presence of
ERNEST nucATEL and AMEDEE DUCATEI Jr .omn.
tent Witnesses who have signed these
he said Pare and the said notary after reading tho
bhole. "
The original signed Victor Ben Lit Mlaudou caba,,so
Basuado, Lauve Mccall, A. Altenbereer A Go \
Wright Co., and others.
ERNEST DUCATEI4
AMEDEE DUCATEL jim
AMEDEE DUCATEL
Notary Public.
do hereby certify fhe foregoing true copy of the
original act Of incorporation record in my Office
In faith Whereof have hereuno my affixed The
seal of Office at New Orleans this twenty day Of June
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine
AMEDEE DUCATEI., Notary Public.
The Recorder Of Mortgages for parish city New
Orleans does hereby certify that the within day
been recorded IL his Office Society Book 23 to
| JOHN HOLMES, Recorder.
New Orleans Jsne "a, 1852 Jys Asod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-08

FEWER AND AGUE, FROM WHICH MANKIND
ased acton IN s :, nas 'he on
niam Of vegetable decay This xhaaon is evolved BY the
from it. While the below the horizon this vapor fingers
near the earhs surface and the virus aiken with through
the internal vcea excreng organs Of th bod, The
liver torpid and fails to secrets not only this but
muate in the circulation and produce violent constitutional
disordeE The spleen the Kidneys and the stomach
Instinct Of organism. in attempt expel
eus infusion concentrates the whole bood of body the
internal excretories to force them blood
shyes the surface and rushes the central til
@ e FEVER as Which f ss R s ss sr
central and PUSHES the surface II in effort
orytbe skin In this also it fa and The ystem ahandons
the attempt exhausted waits for the recovery Of strength
and paroxysms Il FEvER ASp AGHE seeh ' eon ns
ona disorder will of course undermine the health ii no.
We have laborsd to hnd, and have found astids.s
Ayers Ague Cure,
which neuszes this poison the blood and stImu.
does this affecting disorder with prfs certan'y And
does more rather does what is of service those
system absorbed and hus keeps hose Who use Il free
from lis stacks keeps the health although exposed
from wSes ss Se s s
malignant influence such Rei1tens Fever Chill Fever
Dumb Masked Ague Periodical Headache Bilious Head
sshs ESbs ssvef EsurAgs Cont Blind
ard Painful Affections the stomach Bowels which,
he hi S S
canse Of shese der.ngt msnis, and cnres the disease.
organs s degree.
hsbted 10 do this their office Of accord arises
and hs
safer remedy for the ~hes Of diseases which are
caused by the nasma,c Infection than ether which
been dcoyered and has still another important advantage
to the public. which is, that it is cheap we'll gsod
Prepared by