davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
Guardians Sale Of Real rs
tate.

RY virtue Of an order of the PT3bate Court IF
DsISware COUNTY ohot, made on the z2d day OF April
Al 1893; as guardian OF Charles E Laura F., Marrila
A, Seymour 3 and Dcias r. o. Dunhan, MINOR children
OF Joe! BanhSn, deceased, will oIer at public vendue on
the premises on the 2ith cay Of Nay, A D., 1859, be-
tween the hours OF 20 O'Clock a. m. ami 4 O'Clock p. IN.
81 Salo Gay the following real estate as the property OF
said minor children, but subject to the dover estate of
Mary ounhaIn widow therein, tc-wit: The north half of
t5t th1ity (ogl n section three e Township FIVE (5} Range
seventeen % United states AU.:t1ry Lsl4d, and IN kings
Ton tgSnsnip. Delaware County, Ohio, estimated to con
Terms q Sale:-Gae third Of the purchase money in
lald Oh the day OF sae and the residue thereof in one
and two years thereafter, W til interest lofn tfe day OF
sale, TO be secured by mortgage on the premises.
81 xMOUR SEe1i5 Guardian.
BY r. c. SMITH, his Attorney.
April %, l65J-4w - rs, 00a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

WIN. C. wfNGEr;
Successor to Soyage & Winge)
WILL con time the Mercantile Business al GhG
Wv Old stan OF the late firm, IN
Williams Biocft No. I,
Corner of Main & Henry SITS, Ostrander,
Where may be Iouni = general aid Veil selected assurt:
Inent of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
May 9th So
LAWS o. OHIO.
81
AN ACT

oFFlclAL PUBLICATION
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
No. 20.1 AN c

No. ~. AN ACI
To provide Tor canvassing The votes for Com itroIIer of
the Treasury.
SECTION /. Be it enacted bVtke General assembly of
the State Of Ohio, That imnae dfately after the Eassase OF
this act, It shall be the duty Of the governor, auhiior AMI
secretary OF state, to canvass the votes cast at the annual
election On the second Tuesday Of October, IL 6. for
the otnee OF comptroller of the treasury. ard report he
fesait OF such canvass to each house Of tie general as
sembiy; and also canss the person found 10 have fereiv-
ed the highest lumber OF legal vctsA I'd be notified of
his election forthwith.
Sec 2: That any person so declared to he elected,
shall, within ten DAYS after such notice. execute his
bond, in conformity with section % OF stths act to fur
tber provide for the better re- equation Of the receipt, dis.
bursement aed safe keeping OF the public revenue"
passed Aprill2, 1853.
Sec 3. AT each subsequent election of comptroller
of the treasury, the votes shall be asceTtainsd at the
same time. and declared r the same manner, as is pro-
videG in case Of other state oi .ers-
Sec 4. This act shall. take effect from and after its
passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives..
MARTIN WEI.KER, !
President of the Senate. /
Fettnarx s. 1880 |
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
DisgoEut3an

THE Partnership hsretqfore existing rnder tbs
u name OF SAVAGEi L WISGEr, has been diSaoiv9d by
Limitation. Mr. Savage has retired from the Concern
All persons indebted are requested to cail and settle us
soon as convenient
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

BROWN a. CxxERK1f,

Leather, Shoe Findings, Hides, Pet; aid Furs.
Petitioners Block, opposite the Old Bank, Delaware, o.
~shoemakers and Farmers will do well to give Us a call.
April u, 1S59-6m N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Delaware, May 6--stf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06

Clinton county, February 2I, June p, October S,
STask county. March T. September 5 November a.
warren county, April 5. September S, November, IA,
Greene county April 4, June 70. October 5.
T7Tpn TrnTrTAr 3rrorpr-r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-05-06
No. 1871 AN ACT

February 1s, 1855
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

The name of Douglas Democrat hereabouts
has been Synonymous with that of villiier
of the President, ridiculer of the policy
and principles of the National Democracy. a
seofer at the entire Home Government
of the Union, and for all such, for our part,
although numbered among them wds Stephen
A. Douglas himself, we would place polit-
ical line of demarcation, across which we
would not admit them until they gave prop
er evidence and assurance that they had ab-
jured their past policy and We're ready and
willing to swear fealty for the future Look
at the Marysville DEMOCRAT: at the head of
its columns stands the name of Stephen A.
Douglas for President in 1860, subject to the
decision of the Charleston onvenlOn. and,
yet, its columns teen with abuse and vitupcr-
alton of the President, his principles, and
those of the entire National Democratic par
ty. Is tlis trne Democracy is the Marys-
Vile DEMoCRAT the mputhpiece of Stephen
a. Douglas? and if SO, is DouglAs, rs the
embodiment of such sentiments, to be admit.
ted into the Charleston Conventions We
trow not If the Democratic party cannot
win the fight of 60 without stopping so low
as this-commingling and communing with
its worst abusers-why, we had better yield
the field and await another contest or, rath
er, we had better die gallantly in our har-
ness, with a ,corthy leader and defiant ban
ner-Sdc Star
Well done, MIR. Star! You are not alto
gether satisfied that Judge Douglas ought tc
be admitted into the Charleston Convention
Very well, if he is not admitted, he will b,
able to stand it about as well as those VIII,
refuse him.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

DOUGLAS AND FITcH-The Washington
correspond ent Of the St Louis Republican.
under date of January Goth, says: The cor.
respondence between Senators Douglas and
Fitch does not seem to give entire satisfac
tion to the friends of either party, although
the former acted under the advice of some
half dozen of the most prominent and sensi.
BILE gentlemen in the country, including
Henry May, of Baltimore, and Senator A. 6.
Brown, of Mississippi The gentlemen re.
commended and sanctioned the course pur-
sued, although have reason to believe that
Judge Douglas, had he been left to his own
impulses, would have pursued a different
course. The friends of Senator Fitch regret
the whole transaction exceedingly. The ma
licous report which appeared in the New
York Herald was corrected by the Senators,
in open session, yesterday as it was antici-
pated they would do, and which was the
course desired by Judge Douglas, as men.
toned in my last letter. Had this explana.
tion Ond contradiction not been made yester-
day. there would, no doubt, have been a seri
Gus conflict among Senators, for then Doug.
las would have had an opportunity of fight
ing cup hill " and whenever such an Oppor-
tunity presents itself you may rely on it, he
will promptly seize it and fight straight
through all his difficulties, if fighting be found
to be necessary.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. S. NJ. Bliss, Judge.

THUsDAY, March Sd.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
A. Newberger VS.. |. G. Bateman-Discontnd d.
Jacob Benncr VS.. Strouton ct al-DemurreT
overruled, ten days time to answer.
Edward Hooper VS.. His Creditors-Decree hled
w. f. Cameron VS.. VIM. G. Hesser-Judgmen1
in favor of plaintiff for S240 and costs.
John Il. Morgan VS.. Ellen Morgan-Decree
filed.
John G. Knk VS.. His Credtors-Decree filed
Joseph Wyland VS.. Laura Wyland-DecreC
filed granting divorce.
NJ. +. Sphinx VS.. Osbert Spink-Decree of di
vorce filed.
Mary Latimer vs. Thos. Latimer-Decree of di-
vorce filed.
Thomas Butterfeld VS.. His Creditors-Decree
of discharge filed.
j. S. OBrien VS.. Chas Grafton ct al-Stipula-
ton for time to file statement on motion for new
trial. Ten days time after entry ofjudgment.
Harding & Lotion VS.. Jos. Jaspar-Motion for
new trial overruled.
w. S. Mesck VS.. Lewis ONeal ct al--Moton to
set aside the order for writ to stay waste on the
premises overruled.
John Spring VS.. John W. kerr--Report OF ref
cree confirmed
Stephens VS.. Garnett--Leave to amend COM
plant. Is days time to defendant to answer after
filing amended complaint.
J. McWilliams VS.. NJ Brumagm Co.-Pltif s
bill of costs re-taxed BY consent, one week S
time from Saturday next to defendants to file
statement on motion for new trial.
Thos Seaward VS.. b. F. Malott ct al-Motion
for new trial argued and submitted.
David Gibbons VS.. Scott d Vantine-Defen-
dants bill of costs re-taxed.
Court adjouned till 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Saturday.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
The Dnncomhe Case.

Dr. Duncombe presented his certificate of
election (the second time) at the hands of the
Democracy of Sacramento county, to the As
sembly, on Wednesday, the % inst Mr.
Laspeyre, DecOmpton) objected. Mr., Phil
Moore, (Lecompton) seconded the objection.
Mr.. Cope (Lecompton) dpprehended, in very
Pathological manner, that the Doctor was not
entitled to his seat.
Mr.. DeLong douglas Democrat) said it
was without precedent to refuse a member Tor
prima facie member) his seat, when he bore
in his hand certificate of election. 1t was
the business of some qualified voter to con-
test his seat, and the House could not pro-
ceed to refuse him his seat, unless it was con.
tested. at is laid down." he said lin the
2lst rule that it shall be the duty of the Com
mittee on Elections to examine and report
upon the certificate of election, or other ere
dentials of the members returned to serve in
this House. That is the law everywhere. 1t
speaks of the contested election of members.
But till man be sworn in he is not n mem
Der and how can the right be contested ?"
Mr.. Cope again appreheadtd that it was an
insult to the Lecompton majority to return
Dr. Duncombe to his seat. IAN insult that
was well deserved, ace Think
Mr. Shannon, of Plumas, douglas Demo-
crat) said:
81 hope the House will grant to the gen
teman the right to withdraw his certificate
if he desires it. 1t seems to me if the House
refuses to consider it in the regular routine,
he is certainly entitled to withdraw it. 1t
belongs to him until he shall be sworn in
After that it will belong to the House, but
not till then. But, sir, let us examine into
the case little. The gentleman has called
it an open insult to this Legislature Let us
inquire into that matter At an election the
people of the County of Sacramento vote to
send this man to the Legislature. aud in a
Democratic Government n gentleman here
representing Democratic constituency, says
that it is an insult to the majority on this
floor say that it is no insult to send this
man back to the Legislature; for the people
have the right to go to the ballot box and
vote for whom they please, and send here
whom they like If that be an insult, good
bye to Democratic Governments"
After some considerable discussion, the GER
tifcate of DIR. Duncombe was referred to the
Committee on Elections, to report upon the
same at their convenience.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

CALIFoRNIA NUTMEG -Notwithstand-
ing it has often been stated, says the Siskiyou
Chronicle, that a genuine and superior spe
eies of the nutmeg tree grows in the noun
tans of this State, and bears fruit in great
profusion, there are many who do not give
credit TO it. We have seen them growing in
the mountains above Georgetown. Ell Dorado
county, and can attest to the beauty of the
tree, and to the superiority of the fruit The
tree, in appearace of foliage, is divided be-
tween the cedar and arborvit@, with bark
of a darker and more rough exterior
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

Nor YET IN THE PRoGRAMME.-We were
told on the street. yesterday, that the next
move of the "ffty" to sustain their organ,
would be to vote sufficient sum of the peo-
pies money to pay for the composition on
the legislative matter that it may contain,
just what they now pay its Legislative report
ers. 1t was there stated, that that would be
in perfect keeping with what they had al
ready done; and although it would be an
act Of public plunder, it would be no more
SO, save in degree, than that already PerPe-
trated. On inquiry, we learn, however, that
this voting pay to compositors, was debated
in caucus, and that majority refused to sus-
tain it hence, this is not likely to he done,
until after the next caucus of the "immor-
tails. Sac Bee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

SINGULAR AND TERRIBLE DFArH.-A young
man named John Woodhouse Heart, son of
Mr. Heart, formerly Of the Charleston Mercu.
ry, came to his death at Washington, recent
ly in fearful and singular manner. lie ar
rived at the house where he was stopping
after the family had retired, and without
arousing them attempted to obtain admission
through the stable door. Over the door
there was an opening or transom of sufficient
width to admit his head, and having climbed
up to 1t he put his head and one arm through
for the purpose of christening the bolt inside,
and while in the act of doing so his feet
slipped and he was caught under the chin
and on the back of his neck by the boards
above and below, and was checked to death.
and remained thus suspended until the next
morning, when he was found by servant
who had occasion to go to the stable
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
A PRoFrrABLE BoARprn-Tbe St Pa

A PRoFIrABLE BoARDEn.-The st. Paul
(Minnesota) Mnnesotian says there is lady
now residing in Minnetonka, who, for the
past two years, has lived entirely without
eating. Her age is %; she is the mother of
the children, and enjoys moderate health.
She has the use of all her faculties, is not
emaciated, but apparently robust, and yet
she does not take into her stomach a particle
of food of any description, save cup of cof'
fee, which she drinks three times day; this
her only subsistence, she sips slowly, usually
occupying the accustomed time with Others
at the table
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

CB- Already fault is found with the new
United States Senate Chamber. Mr.. Hale,
on Friday, plead for an extension of the room
to the wall of the building on the end and
on both sides, so as to have the advantage o.
windows and fresh air. lie also said that
another defect had been developed, and that
was, if "a shower beats upon the roof we
cannot hear That is" he said, "the case al
this moment think it is the most unheal-
thy, uncomfortable, ill-eontrived place was
ever in my life, and my health is suffering
daily from the atmosphere"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

$500 REwARD.-This amount is offered by
Matt Woods, Sheriff of Yuba county, for the
arrest and detention OF G. w. Dobbins, alias
RED" who shot Samuel Jones, at Timbuctoo
on Sunday last. Dobbins is about feet ten
inches high, has florid countenance, face
somewhat freckled, and wears, or did wear
a sandy goatee. When last seen, he was
clad in a dark brown raglan coat, and had OF
a high crowned white felt hat with turned
rim.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
March LIST, IS
ST. PATRICK,S BALL.
a GRANDRA

"a "A &[3GA-ND ID 7 ATT.
~ will be given at the MARYsVILLE HOTEL. cor.
FN ner Of Second and streets, on the evening .,
GGlASt. Patrck's Day, THURSDAY, March 1ftb
Good Music and Supper will be provided, and No
pains viii be spared to render the entertainment on
worthy the OCCASION. o''e
Tickets, including supper, $5-to be obtained nj me
Mountaneer Saloon, and at the Saloon of Mr. Ket.
rens, corner of and Third streets No tickets Sil
be disposed Of after the 18th inst wiz
mhl-td THOMAS DONOvAN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
MARTSVILEE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4th, 1859.
Yuba County Jockey Club.

The Club met at I o'clock, Thursday even.
ing.
In pursuance of a resolution at a former
meeting, the Board appointed H. Barnett Col
lector.
On motion, the Board appointed Com
mittee of three for the distribution of Purses
to be given at their first Spring Meeting, tC
come Off in May next, and report at the next
meeting. Appointed-Jas Mcdonald, C. S
Ellis and D. F. George
Adjourned till Thursday evening, 10th inst
A full attendance is particularly reque ted
at the next meeting.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

DID'NT KEEP HIS WoRD.-Senator G win
gave notice on Feb 2Sth, of a motion to re-
consider the vote by which the Pacific rail
road bill was lost and that calling for propo-
sails merely was passed. but in looking over
the proceedings of Congress for the subse-
qnent two weeks, we cannot discover any
mehtlon OF his having made such motion It
would appear, therefore, that notwithstand-
ing ms disclaimer, he was satisfied with the
result Of the farce, Sac. Bee
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

A New LECTURER-The New Orleans
Delta notices "womans rights" lecturer in
that city, calling herself Lady Indiana, who
Is said to be sister Of the famous Fl orida
chief, Billy Bowlegs and who was stolen
from the Everglades when child, and sub
sequently educated in Maryland. She is said
to be remarkably intelligent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
500 REWARD.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From ~
~ my Ranch, five miles from Marysville IIS-2A
on the Parks Bar road, about the 25th ofEAn
December, sly HEAD or MARES AND COLI
bearing the following descriptions One Grey Mare
IA or 10 hands high, or 10 years old, heavy made
somewhat crippled in the fore feet and supposed to be
with foal, branded II on the near thigh also under
The name. One Sorrel Mare Colt coming two year,
old with star in forehead One large-sized Bay Mare
Colt, no white two years old this spring Also, on,
small Dun, or mouse colored Mare, strangely marked
with black streak along the back and black mark.
around the legs, about three years old and has col
which Is dark bay, with small white hind feet
about eight months old All the stock (except Tn,
young colt,) is, or has been, branded as above
II stolen, the above reward will be paid for the re
covery of the stock, and If strayed, fifty dollars.
5. Il. PUMYEA.
Farmers Ranch, March 1, 1859. Gmh2. .lmd&wa
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

g5B- The San Francisco Herald says that
among the advertisements in the press of that
city, may be found the following announce
ments: " An airy bedroom for a gentleman
twenty-five feet long by fourteen feet wide"
"a house for family in good repair" "a
delightful gentleman's residence" pure
farmers milk daily I"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

GB~The New York Ledger came out a
short time ago with lucubratons from the
respective editors of the N. Y. Times, Tri-
bune and Herald-Raymond, Greeley and
Bennett Raymond wrote about a visit to
the house of Charlotte Brondt, Bennett ap
peared in sentimental @ poetry. and Greeley
gave sage advice to young men.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

PREPARATION FoR New YEAR.-The wo-
men Of Washington, Iowa, forewarned by
the unpleasant experiences of Christmas, OF
the reckless frolicking to be expected of men
at New Years. made timely preparation for
that holiday on the previous Tuesday, by de-
stroying all the liquor for sOlein the town.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

eB- Gen. VIM. Walker, the Filibuster,
has joined the Roman Catholic Church. He
was initiated a short time ago, at Mobile-
Gen. Walker was raised in the Presbyterian
faith, and at one time fitted himself for the
ministry in that denomination.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

CB- The mouth of the Mississippi river is
in danger of being closed by the formation
Of a bar, which prevents vessels entering.-
The citizens of New Orleans fare much
ton was very considerable
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

~ We were bountifully supplied, We'd
nesday, with Atlantic papers as well as down
river exchanges, by Wells, Fargo d Co., but
the pockage was overlooked until too late to
make the proper acknowledgement.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

EB- o. H. Peirson will sell at his sales
room On D street, to-day, at 10 o'clock 4. M.
a fine assortment ofready made clothing from
the store of Houston, Hastings & Co. See
catalogue of said goods on the third page
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

s5B-A man na'led Doan was fined, yester
day, in the Recorders Court, SIS, for shoot
ing off pistol, Wednesday night, from the
door of a house of ill-fame.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
Regular Democratic Ticket.

For Mayor,
WILLIAM SINGER,
For City Recorder,
JESSE o. GOODWIN.
For City Marshal
A. w. JOHNSTON.
sFor City Clerk,
CHAS. VI. GORHAM.
For City Treasurer,
GEO. VI. SCOTT.
For City Assessor,
S. y. WELLS.
For Aldcrmen-First Ward,
}. Z. GALLOWAY,
7. b. ELDER,
T. P. OTIS.
For Aldermen-second Ward,
J. r. BRETT,
T. SEAWARD,
J. B. BALDWIN.
For Aldermen-Third. Ward,
w. c. STOKES,
P.J. WELSH,
c. B. FOWLER.
TFor Aldermen-Fourth Ward,
C. COVILLAUD
A. ELLISON,
A. p. SPEAR.
For School Commissioners,
E. B. WALSWORTH, j. d. BLAIN,
W. C. BELCHER.
Regular Democratic City Committee.
First Ward:
W. w. PRESBURY, MICHAEL 0'CONNER
J. MOORE.
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND, GEO A. KING,
WM. SHARKEY, G. l.. CRACKB0N.
Third Ward:
JOHN r. RIDGE, ORLANDO FULLER,
GEO. w. AUBREY, LUKE 0'BRIEN.
Fourth Ward:
PETER DECKER, A. ELLISON,
J. NJ. BELRUDE, DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

BY Authority TY.--The Democratic Stand
ard. tho only q few days old, is full. al
ready, Of BY Authority Advertisements
Has the President already been informed
that great LecomptOn paper has been estab-
Hshel
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
Dissolution.

TNHE Co-partnership between Kaiser & Jefferson i:
i this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. W
c. Hesser is the only authorized person to Lquidate
our accounts.
+. KAISER,
THOS. JEFFERSON.
Marysyille, March I'd, 1859
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
Dissolution.

INNHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
= name OF Stewart McAllis was this day dis.
solved by mutual consent.
A. STEWART,
j. McALLIS.
Timbuctoo, March T. 1850
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
Removal.

TOHN G. JENKINS, THE HAIR REsTORER
- respectfully informs the citizens of Marysvlle
and vicinity that he has removed from 139 Second
street, to the East side of street, three doors South
of the st. Nicholas HOTEL where he is permanently
located in business with Mr.. A. l.. Jackson, of Camp
tonye, and hopes, by good work and strict attention
to business, to merit continuance of share of the
public patronage.
p. S-All HAIR RESTORATIVES purporting to be
mine are base counterfets, and consequently hum
bugs, the genuine article is only to be found at my
place of business. mh3-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
Removal,

THNHE UNDERSIGNED have changed their loca-
n ton Of business from their old stand on ID street
to the opposite side, adoinding Rice, Coffin Co., on
the south, where they will be pleas ed to see all those
want Of DRY GOODS, CARPETS, &c.
mhl-u WALKER, WILSON & co
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
NOTICE! NOTICE u

"AVING PURCHASED out the interest OF E. b
II KAISER, l will keep doing Business as usual
and beg patronage heretofore bestowed to the old
firm. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
CENTRAL MAREET. mh4-f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

RIDDLE TO BE SoLvED.-Bridget Riddle OF
San Francisco, wants to get rid of VIM. S
Riddle, and has sued him for divorce, on the
ground of habitual drunkenness, cruelty and
jealousy
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
9eu 9duertisem

Attention Yubns.-Your next regular meeting
takes place at the engine house, Friday even
ing, March. 4th, at o'clock full attendance is re-
quested.
By order. THOS J. POWERS Sec'y.
MarysVilIe III. B. SOciety.-An members
are hereby requested to attend regular monthly
meeting to be held on SUNDAY, 9th inst at II o'clk
A. NJ at their rooms street, FL Dorado,Buiding.
JOS. LARK, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
CO-partnershiD.

1NHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed Co.
l. partnership under the name and style of McAilis
4 Gordon, who will continue the business heretofore
conducted under the firm of Stewart & McAllis.
J. McALLIS,
J. s. GORDON.
Timbuctoo, March LIST, 1859. mil -2ws
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04

EB- Thanks to Freeman d Co.'S and Wells
Fargo & Co.'S Expresses for papers yesterday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
FRESH GARDEN SEED.

A FULL ASSORTMENT Of Fresh Garden Seeds
"a just receive per Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express,
rom New York. For sale by
dec2l-ttis RICE, COFFIN co
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-04
BIRTH.

In this city, yesterday, the wife of NJ Armer of a
son