davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
AN ACT

Be IL enacted By the Governor and Legistd-
tire assembly Of the Territory Of Kansas:
SECTION l. All fields and Enclosures
shall be inclosed with fence, composed
of posts and rails, posts and palings, posts
and planks or palisades, rails alone, laid
up in. the manner commonly called a
worm fence, or Of turf, with bitches on
each side, or hedge, composed either OF
thorn or Usage orange.
SEC. 2. ALI such fences, composed Of
posts and rails, posts and palings, posts
and planks or palisades, shall be at least
four feet and half high the lower rail
shall not be more than two feet from the
ground those composed OF turf shall be
at least four feet high, and trenches on
either side, at least three feet wide at the
top and three feet deep; and what is
commonly called worm fence shall be
at least five feet high to the top OF the
rider, or, if not ridered. shall be five feet
to the top rail, and the corners shall be
locked with strong rails, poles or stakes;
and fence composed OF hedge shall be
of such hight and thickness as will be
sufficient to protect such field or inclo-
sure.
SEC. 8. That, in those counties where
there is no hog law, the bottom rail shall
not be more than six inches from the
ground.
SEC. 4. II any horse, cattle or other
stock shall break into any Enclosure, the
fence being of the hight and suficiency
aforesaid, the owner Of such animal shall
make reparation to the party injured for
the true value OF the damages he shall
sustain, and be allowed to take into pos
session the animals so trespassing, and DO
entitled to keep the same until damages,
with reasonable charge, for keeping and
feeding and all costs Of suit be paid, to
be recovered before justice Of the peace
or in the district court.
SEC. 5. II any person, damaged in his
crops for want Of such sufficient fence,
shall hurt, wound, kill, lame or destroy,
or cause the same TO be done, by shooting.
worrying with dogs, or otherwise, any OF
the animals mentioned in this act, such
person shall satisfy the owner Of such an
imal or animals in damages with costs.
SEC. 6. This act to take effect and be
in force from and after the first day Of
june next.
Approved February IL, 1859.
s. MEDARY, Governor.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
AN ACT


To Rsgulats fhs Taxing up and Posting Of srayn
Be IT enacted by The Governor and Lehisla-
tire Assembly of the 1sr,itoryof Kansas !:
SECTION l. No person shall take up
any unbroken animal as stray, between
the first day of April aud the first day o:
November, unless the same be found
within his lawful Enclosure, moi. shall any
person, at any time. take up any stray un-
less it be found on his farm.
SEC. 2. No person shall be authorized
to take up any stray beast. unless he be q
citizen and a householder, unless he first
enters into bond, with sufficient sureties,
to the Teritoryo Of Kansas, for the use Of
the owner, in double the amount Of the
property proposed to Be taken up, to be
ascertained BY the justice before whom
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
territorial Iams.
AN ACT
Concerning Los, Goods and Es;rays-

Concerning Lost Goods and EsirayA
Be it enacted by the Governor and Legisla-
tire Assembly Of the Territory Of Kansas {:
SECTION 1. Any person stopping or
taking up any kind Of water craft, or
timber, logs or lumber adrift upon any
water course within, or upon the borders
of this Territory, or lodged upon the
shore or bank thereof, or any stray beast,
or finding any money or other personal
property, shall proceed Herewith as fol-
lows
Sec. 2. If the property does not exceed
ten dollars in value, he shall put up two
written advertisements containing a no.
tice of the finding and description of the
property, in two public places in the
township, where it was found, and file
one such notice in the county clerks
Office, and, if no owner appears within
six months from advertisement, and
proves his property and pays the rea-
sonable charges, the property shall vest
in the finder.
SEC. 8. If the property exceeds ten
dollars, and does not exceed thirty dol
lars in value, the finder shall, within five
days after the finding, appear before q
justice of the peace of the county or the
county clerk, and make written state
ment, setting forth the time and place oil
the finding, and general description Of
the property, and the officer shall issue
his warrant appointing three disinterested
persons to examine the property, and to
report under their hands an appraisemeni
with an accurate description Of the prop
erty, setting forth all marks which may
assist to identify il. The report shall b
sworn to by the appraisers, and by the
finder, also, 50 far as to state that the
property named in it is all which he ha.
found, and that neither the property moi
any mark on the same has been altered
or defaced by him, or by any other person
with his knowledge.
SEC. A. II the property is appraised a
more than ten dollars value, the justies
shall return the statement Of the finder
his warrent and the report of the apprais
ers, with the affidavit, to the county clerk
and the clerk shall enter them at larg,
in book to be kept for that purpose, ant
shall post notice containing the finder
statement and the appraisers report OF
the door Of the court house, and thu
finder shall, also, give such notice q
before directed. If the property is ap
praised at more than ten and not NOR
than thirty dollars, and, if no owner ap
pears and proves his property and pay
the charges, within nine months from
the fling The papers with the clerk
the property shall vest in the finder OF
his paying the costs of the above pro
csedings, and not before.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
NisceiiapeoQs.

OF Marriage is the nursery of Heaven.
The virgin sends prayers to God, and she
carries but one soul to Him; but the state
of marriage fills up the Numbers of the
elect, and hath in its labor Of love all the
delicacies Of friendship, the blessings OF
society and the union Of banda and hearts.
It hath in it less of beauty but more ease
and less danger; it is more merry and
more sad; tits fuller o. sorrows and fuller
of joys; it lies under more burdens, but
is supported BY all the strengths Of love
and charity. and those burdens are de-
lightful.-Jeremy Taylor: Service on the
Marriage Ring.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
A Beautiful Comparison.

The sun does not shine for few trees
and flowers, but for the wide worlds joy.
The lonely pine on the mountain top
waves its somber boughs and cries: "Thou
art my SUM-" And the little meadow vic
let lifts its cap of blue, and whispers with
its perfume breath, 'Thou art my sum-"
So God sits in heaven, not for the favored
few, but for the universe of life; and there
is no creature so poor or so low, that he
may not look up with childlike conf
dence, and say, MY Father, thou arr
mine"
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
AN ACT

To Prevent fhs Dsstrueaon Of Sock By csnfa-
$780, ~ gions Diseases. -sfs
Be IL enacted blythe Governor and Legisla-
tire AssemJly cfais Territory Of Kansas I:
Section 1. Every person shall 50 re-
strain his diseased or distempered horses
and cattle, or such Is Iare] under his care.
that they may not 60 At large and no
person shall xillfully and knowingly drive
any diseased or distsmpered horses OF
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28

OF Many a true heart that would have
come back like dove to the Ark, after
its first transgression, has been frightened
beyond recall by the angry look and
menace, the savage charity Of an unfor-
giving soul. 1l
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28

OF About one hundred new mich
cows arrived in town on Thursday, belong
ing to Messrs. Jones, Russell & Co. They
are to be distributed at the different sta
lions on the route between this place and
Denver City.-,Iunetion City Sentinel.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28
Poetfy.
The Heart-The Heart.
BY ELIZA COOK,

BY ELIZA COOK.
The hesrt-the heart! OBJ letitbe
true and bounteous thing;
As kindly warm, as nobIy free
As eagles nesting wing.
Oh! keep il not, like miser's gold,
Shut in from all beside;
But let its precious stores unfold,
In mercy, far and wide.
The heaFt-the heart that's truly blest,
Is never all its own;
No ray Of glory lights the breast
That beats for self alone.
The heart-the heart! oh! let it spare
A sigh for others pain;
The breath that soothes brothers care.
Is never spent in vain.
And though it throbs at gentlest touch,
Or sorrow = faintest call,
II were better il should ache too much,
Than neverache at all.
The heart-tha heart, that's truly blest,
Is never all its own;
Moray Of glOry lights the breast,
That beats for self alone.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-05-28

0TThere are three things that never
become rusty: the money of the bensvo-
lent, the shoes of the butchers horse, and
the slaadersr's tongue. - $500
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
Father Slatterr hns. ri.i1nd ~ r1...i.ol

Father Slattery has visited the Hospital
az the spiritual friend and adviser of the sick
poor who were members of the church OF
winch he Is clergyman. 1t is our opinion
that he has had his uttertion directed more
particularly to their spiritual wants. and has
failed to notice clearly their TEMPORAL or
physical condition, and the patients have mot
thought IL proper To make complaints to him.
Hence his ignorance of the abuses existinp at
the Hospital.
Since his statement was published. he has
told one of the members of this committee
that in his visits made to Hospitals in other
parts of California, he had noticed that they
were not conducted in the most proper man.
ner, and that consequently, he could saw with
truth, that things ~ere no worse here than
elsewere. 1t was only after urgent and re
peated solicitation from Dr. G. Her TINT
Father Slattery consented ut all obe brouoht
into this controversy,
As to the personalities indulgcd in by DR.
Gellcr towards the Grand Jury and the mem
bers of this committee, we take no notice of
them. We could not compete with him i'm
this business, if we had either the time or the
taste to allow us to indulge in it.
As to Mr.. Davis We have to say that in
speaking Of him, in our report to the Grand
jury. we had no intention Of calling in ques.
tion his scholastic requirements. We referred
solely to his medical qualifications.
AS to the personal statements made bv DR.
Geler in regard to the members of the Com.
mttee who are physicians, we have to saw
that his reference to DR., Rice is entirely mn
true. DR.. Rice and as far rs his knowl-
edge goes, no member of his firm. never
made any proposition to supply drugs to the
Hospital.
The references to DR.. Mclean. IN some re
spects, are true. He has tried in an honorn
BILE and proper way to get the contract for the
care of the sck-he has repeatedly done So
it was his right to do so-and the tax nav.
ers should thank him for doing so-boweyer
DIR. Geller may regard his action.
Dr. Gray has already replied fully through
the prints to references made by DR.. Gener
to him. Respectfully,
JONI A. PAroN,
b. A. HARPER,
JNo. H. GILLMoRE.
Committee Of Grand Jury
JNo. T. MCLEAN,
JOIN B. GRAY,
ID. W. c. RICE.
Committee of Physicians.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20

TNHE SUBSCRIBER once more comes before the
L public having returned to his old business, a. ,
invites his friends to the
ORLEANS REST A UR h Mt,
On ID STREET, next door to the st. Nicholas
nearly opposite the Theater, where he is prepared
supply the wants OF the resident and travelling public
with MEALS AT FIFTY CENTS
FRESH OYSTERS served in every style
All the Delioaeies OF she market constantly on hand,
Families supplied with OYSTERS and everything
in the market; at all hours.
The under igned would respectfully solicit con-
tinuance Of the share Of patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him by the citizens OF Mtrysve and the
public generally. JOHN LONEkl,
oc15-Iny Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
WANTED.

A SITUATION for first class Girl capable OF
N nrsl-rate ooking, Washing aud ironing, Sewing
or Chamber work. She is uncommony excellent
Girl. Enquire Immediately at
SrAHL's City Intelligent ONCE,
Hotel Du Nord, No % High St.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
Misrrllaneons.
Newspaper Interest tor sale.

TENllE underslsned offers for .ae ONE.EIGHTH
- INTEREST IN the DAILY NATIONAL DFNocRAr.
II is scarcely necessary to saw thnt the p,per il "A r
maneni ana paying Institution. The undersigned de
sres TO raise certain amount OF money and thrre-
lurc ouers the ABOVE named interest for reasonable
snin Appyto JOHN Il. lIDGF,
dec9 -u-dh Marysyile.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
DU NORD,
High Street, Marysville.
FIRE PROOF BUILDING

THFkhES HOUSE 4 Is situated Ia the center OF TIE
u business portion of the city, and is furnished
with all the requisites to make 1t first class hotel 1t
is kept open all night, and residents OF the city or
strangers from the country will be furnished with
meals TO order at any hour of the day or night. An
assortment of the choisest Wines and Liquors con-
stautly on hand
The lodging department Is well arranged. The
rooms are eonnodeus and comfortable, and a large
number of them are furnished with Spring Beds.
Board. per week .................... .......G.
With lodging, according to room 4l0-Sl2-$l4.
ClHFlo urhle..- .s.............s.. .OU anu
With one-half bottle claret. 10 cts. aud 81.
Lodging per night. t.........5O So 10, 81, and 81 81.
B. R1CAUD,
J. SAJOUS,
octi-my Proprietors.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
!New advertisements.
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.


DONDS or THE COUNTY, OF YURA,
4 drawing interest at the rate of Ten PER CENT
per annum payable semi-annully at the Office of the
Treasurer Of Huba county; the principal payable on
July lst, 1862. sinking fund is provided by law f r
the redemption of twenty thousand dollars of these
Bonds, yearly. All legal questions involved in their
ssue and payment have been closely contested before
the Supreme Court Of this state, and the able decision
rendered in their favor invests them with character
higher than any Bonds in the market.
ALSO-Bonds of the county Of Solauo, drawing in
terest at the rate Of SEVEN PER CENT. per anuum,
payable semi-anuualy at the County Trcasurers Of
flee Of Solano county In other respects they are the
same rs the Nuba county Bonds described above
This presents rare opportunity for sale invest
ment for nine years at high rate Of interest as they
are offered at discount, which the more desirable,
as it is reasonable 10 suppose that the present rates
cannot long be maintained.
For further particulars enquire at the Office OF the
San Francisco and Marysve Railroad Company, or
to d. @. HASKIN, Marysville, Cal.
Sacramento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
send bill to this office. declI.u
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
ETC2EET RA.TT CEZES

~ VIII be sold at Public Auction, On TU ES isf7sts
| Ealzl DAY MORNING, December 2Illl, 1859, at -
10 o'clock at the Auction Room Second street, be-
tween and High streets, the following described
property, with warrantee deeds from N the ranch
holders aud being all situated in the Unity Of Ma
rysville 1t is desirable Investment for all persons
having means to invest in landed properly.
Northwest quarter of Section Six, lotu Is, North
Range +, East less 10 acres, now oW'-i by r. 4.
OHanon, and known the Marysvi' Plrk Course.
This tract contains 30 of gool arabic land,
and under cultivation the last season.
Also
Southwest quarter of Section Six, above Town and
Range containing 100 acres of good farming land, IL
tie to which is good.
Northwest quarter of Section Seven, above Town
and Range described, containing 100 ,-rs of good
land. On this land is a house and so.He improve
ments.
Northeast Fractional Quarter Of Sect on sis, above
Town and Range described, containing II of
good land, only three miles from the city
--AEso-
Northwest Fractional Quarter of Section Five, above
Town and Range, containing 2l acres OF cHoce land
Also
Northwest Quarter, Section Four. abovr Town and.
Range, and running up to Zabrske's Rpr-H, contain
ing 100 acres of good land, great portion 81 which is
wel fenced.
Also
Northeast Fractional Quarter Of Section Fur, above
described Town and Range, containing ] - acres, ON
which great many good improvement,
Also
Southeast Fractional Quarter of Section Four,
above Town and Range, containing GU acr-', nearly
all well fenced.
ALSO
That two-story Dwelling House and Storc, situated
on portion Of lot 5, 4, &, and being on street be-
tween Third and Fourth streets. This is splrrdid
brick building, now rented and paying good inter-
est.
Also
Division South Of Third street. on Feather river.
Lot >, containing and 20 leo acres.
Lot s, containing 20-l0O acres.
Also
The following Suburban Lots; and D. and b,
3 II, 3S, 2 W, n y T, Northwest 4 5, East y of
West 4 W.
The above sale is positive and without reserve For
further particulars enquire Of 'HAs CoviLLAup, or H.
BARNETT, Auctoneer where maps Of the properly can
he
Terms at sale Deeds at purchasers expense.
Warrautee Deeds. IL. BARNETT,
decl-td AuctOncer,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
GRASS Seed.

VNIMOTHY, Hungarian Grass, Red and White
Glover, received per last steamer and for sale a.
the Seed and Tree Depot 90 street, next door TO the
Post Office. GEO LAWS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
BLUE STONE.

OOOO LBS, for sale at reduced rates
ZUUO decl6 RICE, COFFIN & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
Clothing.
new FALL GOODS!
BY THE STEAMER
JOHN l.. STEPHENS
WALKER, WILSON q co.

HAVEJusT RECEIVED BY THE STEAMER JNO
IL L. Stephens their first shipment OF
FALL GOODS,
Directfrom New York, consistlngin part Of
RICH DRESS SILKS,
Rich six Robes-two nounces;
Do do do Double Skirt;
Black and Colcred French Merlnoes;
satin Alcons entirely new goods
Plain al-wool D'Laines, all colors;
Paris Printed Robes, latest style:
Misses aud all-wool Robes;
French Chintl- richest ever offered In this market.
Black English Grape;
full assortment Ladies' Cloth Cloaks;
Misses Cloth CIoaks.
few new styles Heavy Shawls;
Steel Hoop Sklrts--woven
d, Also tull assortment Of STAPLE GOODS for fam
ny use, which they offer 10 their friends and the nuh
he at the very lowest market rates
sep20-my No 27 d street East 80.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
Lots of Fun.
GARDEN SEEDS.

XNE HAVE Just received across the Isthmus a
w full assortment of GARDEN SEEDS Of the
growth of 1889, put up expressly for us by j. NJ
Thurburn Co, of New York
decs3m2p j. II. WRIGHT & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20

I have been patient in the County Hospital
for weeks; am still in the Hospital; Charles
Miller, Peter McKenna, Thos. Mitchell and myself
occupied the same ward; DR.. Teed and Chas. g.
Hobbard came into the ward and came to tue
persons named above aud myself and asked US to
sign a statement which they wanted to publish as
an answer to the report of the Grand Jury dis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
II. GIL BE h II,
(roRNnRLr or MAnrsvIllr ASp onovIlLE,

(FoRMHRLY OF MARYsvILLE AND oRovILLE,)
HAS established himself in SAN FRANCISCO,
Il Il where he has opened elegant place of enter
tainment, the Of Clay and Kearny streets,
called
HE w Ell % ID e @ N /,
pleasure seekers enjoy variety Of chaste and
pleasing amusements
lie has the finest billiard SALOON In
the safe, at 12J, Sacramento street, up stairs.
This Saloon is furnished with nine Of Phelan's best
Tables.
when in San Francisco, call on him and enjoy them,
selves, [deei&-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20

puted some of the statement made in the article
bat thought that if did not Sign it | might fare
worse than had done previously; and The per-
sons named ab I'VE, signed the st .tement published
10y DR.. Geller, but neither nor one OF The above
named swore to the statement as is represented
in the published article G. WuLsy
Muysvie, Dec 10, 1859.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF YuBA, ss.-
G.. W Hey, being duly sworn, deposes and saws
That the above and foregoing statement is true of
MS own knowledge. G. WILEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me December
18th, lSj9. CHAs. NJ. GoRuAv
Notary Public. Yuba co.. Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20
SPRING HOUSE,
Third Street, Marysville.
(Between High and Streets)
c. w. CORNoR, Proprietor

TEVHE UNDERSIGNED, proprietor, would inform
y the public thli he has re-opened the SPRING
HOUSE, and fitted il up in a style unsurpassed by
any in the city, and is prepared offer to the
public frst-class Board at prices to suit the times
Board per week %
Board with Lodging, according to room, 81 to $40 90
single Meals '..'.'.''.........'... ---...-... oe
beds. '..-.,.-......., o9
Board per day =. .... ................. 81 90
He would respectfully solicit the patronage Of his
friends and the public generally.
dec6my G. W. CORNOR.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20

Notary Public, una CO.. Chl'
was in the Hospital as a county patient for
months, commencing with the LIST of july htd
a broken leg and was confined TO my bed weeks
DR.. Gsller never gave me any medical attend luce;
what got was gvein me by Mr.. Davis | have
lam on one sheet for three weeks at a time; beo
bugs are in every bed in the house; Sometimes,
but not often, the bed-steads have been sealdedi
there has been no regular washing of sheets
blankets; | washed my own blankets while Was
on crutehes; there was no washing done IN the
! Hospital while was there to my knowledge
got no nursing except such as patients gave me;
the food was bad men that were sick ana hol
able TO help themselves got no nursing at nlghi
except from other patients, and when they died
the employees were informed Of the fact by the
other patients; the employees would then come
and carry them out. FREEMAN LEET.
Marysville Dee. 10. 1859.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF YUBA, S.
Freeman l.eet, being duly sworn, deposes anc
says that the foregoing statement is true Of hn
own knowledge. FREEMAN LBET
Subscribed and sworn to before me Decembe
18th. 1859. CHAs NJ. GoRHAM,
Notary Public, Yuba CO., Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-20

was a private patient at the County Hospital
for II days in the month OF November of the
present year; the charge made was s. per day,
but was let off by paying $50; occupied ward
on the lower floor of the Hospital
JEROME ZUBERs.
Marysville, Dec. 10, 1859.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County OF YuBA, S.
jerome Zubers, being duly sworn, deposes aud
says that the foregoing statements true of his
own knowledge JEROME ZuBERs
Subscribed and sworn to before me December
10, 1903. CHAs. NJ. GoRHAM,
Notary Public, Yuba CO., Cal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-11-22
RICHMOND FAYETTE ARTILLERY.

An effJr. is Ho% being made ~ n" lHciii'
bers and friends ri this company, for It re-"'sa-
~nization and . :-w eic".;o:. OF officers and
non-cotrmisSionvi c%ti'c;> XII 'nnr !i""e rs
soon a. the ranks aTc IiiieG. lac aroused
military feeling in our city, u IS ~''"l',i, VIII
enable the friends oil tho obi corps 10 cbiain
the lumber Of ~rccrnit. NECESSARY 10 @!yc It
efficiency and stability. For thirty years, there
has been no celebration IN Riclununi, without
the guns of the Old .,rt:licr~ performing 10.
bic, inspiring and ~ciic!~a. service. .Ani -"
arm OF the military service :. mere e~>>cU;!a!
than artillery, properly armed! and "ccon'r"!.
Every AMERICAN knows the in@"gtanc" a -
li.tle more grape and -uch a corps world
prove al ornament, indeed w"ui! gIfe iar
finishing touch TO the cailant FIRST Regimen,
Of Richmond Volunteers. ThoS. Of "nr citi-
zcns. therefore, who desire 70 serve ,hrir >i"i'.
as useful and ciicicIit soldier, vii ii2ii Win
pleasure this inudah,c c;iurt now ma;;in: to
revive tins time honored carl's. Let The ranks
be flied immediately. We ASK attention to
The proceedings lin another column Of tie
meeting held on Saturday laS,.