davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
Gtitu Ordinances.

A ORDINANCE for the reey Of the City
thereof
The Common Council Of Marysvlle do ordaln as fol-
lows:
ARTICLE I.
Seouon There shall be and is hereby levied on
az property real and personal, within the limits
Of the city, made taxable by law for state nurnoses n
tN OF scVenty-hve cents each one hundred dollars
OF le assessors value Of such property for
Section 2.-There shall be and is hereby levied on
all property, real and PERSONAL within the limits OF
the city, made taxable by law for State purnoses a
tax Of twenty-five cents on each one hundred dollars
Of the assessed value Of such property, for Common
School purposes.
Section S.--There shall be and is hereby levied on
all property, real and personal, within the limits Of
the city, made taxable by law for State purposes tax
Of thiry-six cents each hundred dollars of the
assessed value Of such property for the payment Of
the Interest on the funded indebtedness of the city
OF Marysvile" for the year A. d. 1860.
ARTICLE II.
Section All monies collected under the provis-
ions OF Section 2, Article 1, OF this Ordinance, shall
be set apart and kept by the City Treasurer for the
payment Of the expenses and maintenance Of the
Common Schools in the city, and shall be styled the
Common Sch 1o Fund.
Section All monies collected under the D. shalI
IONS OF Section Of Article Of this Ordinanceor the
pe set apart and kept by the City Treasurer fof Ma
payment OF ihe funded Indebtedness Of the city
rysvile, and SHAH be styled the Interest Fund royis
secuen 5:-Ihe City Treasurer is hereby empowered
and directed as fast as he shall receive money for tax
es levied under the provisions OF Sections and Of
Article of this Ordinance, to pay the same to the
Funding Commissioners Of the city OF Marysville un-
I'll he shall have paid the Of sixteen thousand,
four hundred and seventy dollars charging interest
fund with the same, which amount shall be paid back
into the General and Common School Funds, respec-
lively, from the tax levied by this Ordinance for the
payment OF said interest.
Section An monies collected under the provis-
ions of Section l Of Article of this Ordinance, and
all other revenue derived from Licenses, Wharfage
from any other source, shall be set apart and styled
the General Fund.- and all such amounts collected and
paid into the said General Fund.- Is hereby appropria-
ted for the payment of the general expenses of the
city.
Section 5.-An Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances
in conflict with this Ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
hereby certify the above to be a true and correct
copy OF an ordinance passed by the Common Council
Of the city Of Marysvlle in special session. May Both
1859.
...... In witness whereof hereto set my hand
L. s. and aiiX the corporate seal of said city,
- this 3lst day of May, A. d. 1859.
TH0s. L. PARISH, City Clerk.
Approved May 81st, 1859.
WM. SINGER,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

One day last week, when the train which
contained the Putnam Phaanx halted at
Moosup depot, on its way from Boston to
Hartford, an interesting little daughter of J.
Holbrook, the U. S. Mail ognet, placed upon
the venerable head OF Major Goodwin, the
commander, beautiful floral wreath, and
upon his veteran cheek a hearty kiss. The
following explanatory note accompanied the
gift:
"Sra-Please accept this wreath from de.
scendant of Gen. Putnam. Some of the flow
ers are fresh from his grave, in Brooklyn,
eight miles distant.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

The Postmaster at San Francisco has pre-
pared box for the reception of contribu-
tions to assist in building the Washington
National Monument.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

The ORLEANS HorEL-The furniture bill
lard tables, bar fixtures, stock Of liquors, etc,
etc, of the Orleans Hotel on Second street
were sold yesterday at public auction, under
execution. Nearly everything on the premi-
ses was covered by mortgage, and was knock
ed off at prices slightly in advance of the
mortgages. Mr.. Geo. Newcom purchased
nearly the entire stock of furniture, etc, and
intends opening the hotel under his own
management ON Monday next-Sdcramento
Sf03,I1rJ
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

AN ordinance has been presented to the
Sacramento Board of Supervisors providing
for the establishment of poorhouse and
hospital in that city, for the benefit of per
sons who, upon examination of the County
Physician, shall be declared to be too sick or
inirm to earn a support and have no means
of obtaining a livelihood.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
NEW ESTABEHSRMEyT
IN
OLD HANDS.
SNA ORLEANS FvSA
49, -. -
RESTAURANT.

THNHE SUBSCRIBER once more comes before the
Il public, having returned to his old business, and
invites his friends to the
ORLEANS R EST 4 URANT,
On ID STREET, next door to the st. Nicholas and
nearly opposite the Theater where he is prepared to
supply the wants OF the resident and travelling public
with MEALS AT FIFTY CENTS.
FRESH OYSTERS served in every style.
All the Deicacies the market constantly on hand,
Families supplied with OYSTERS and everything
in the market, at all hours.
The undersigned would respectfully solicit con-
tinuance of the share of patronage heretofore be-
slowed upon him by the citizens of Marysve and the
public generally JOHN LOWERY,
Oc15-my Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

BRIDGET RoURKE has commenced divorce
suit in the Twelfth District Court, against
James Rourke
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

A French paper, the Opinion Nationale
does not approve of the intended expedition
against the Chinese. 1t says:
Before launching into those distant and
costly enterprises, it is not unreasonable to
ask what is the object in view ? Is it con-
quest That would be absolute madness.
France has already seen what blood and mo-
ney the conquest of Algers, at her very
door, has cost her. What, then, would it not
cost to achieve conquests in China-that is to
say, to embark in war, at a distance of
1000 leagues from Europe, against an empire
Of three hundred millions of men, brave and
industrious, who, by fighting, will learn even
to beat us, because they are at home and on
their own ground?
1t adds that French interests in China are
so trihing that they certainly are not worth
the expense of the expedition.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

INSULATED CAsTINGs.-Mr. Calvin Adams
of Pittsburgh, Pa, has recently discovered,
says the New York Tribunee, that an impor.
tant electric change takes place, when motion
iron solidi6es in cooling. By insulating the
molds, and the man pouring in the liquid
metal, the castings from common iron come
out as white as silver and hard as steel. This
Is another evidence of the universality of
this subtle force, and Enough it is not as yet
applied to any practical purpose, such pheno-
mena cannot fail eventually to produce use
ful effects.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
PROCLAMATION.

IN accordance with a resolution Of the Common
4 Council Of the city Of Marysyie passed Novem
Der lth, 1852 notice is hereby given that special
election will be held at the City Hall, the 26th dav
OF November, 1859, for the purpose of electing an
Alderman for the Third Ward, to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the resignation of w. G. Stokes
The polls Will be opened at O'clock A. NJ and con-
tnue open until sunset. G. G.. MoXey and George
Merritt are appointed Inspectors, and WIN. L. Wight
man, Clerk OF said election.
WIN. SINGER, Mayor
q. IA. a .
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

The little steam propeller lately built at
Benieia, will be employed in carrying the
Atlantic express matter received by Jerry
Sullivan, the enterprising news agent, from
San Francisco to Sacramento
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

VIOLENT DEATH.-L. E. Boren, clerk of
Samuel j. Hensley, was found dead in front
of the California Hotel, in San Francisco, on
Wednesday morning. He lay in a pool of
blood, which had gushed from his nose and
mouth and ears. lie had either fallen or
precipitated himself from the second story of
the hotel. He was about thirty eight years
of age, and cane from Ohio, where he leaves
a family.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

BEES AGAIN.-The San Francisco Times
chronicles new and successful method of
importing bees with trifing loss 1t says:
By the last steamer there arrived $50
swarms of bees, of which only three were
lost, the rest being generally in excellent
condition. The means adopted point to the
cause Of failures. Each hive has on the top
a box OF wire gauze to fit it, being about
nine inches high. Through hole in the
top OF the hive the bees communicate with
this box and get air and exercise. The want
OF these requisites to health, has undoubtedly
caused the great destruction among bees
heretofore imported; and the removal of this
expensive risk will soon cheaper the rates
and make more general the dissemination of
bee culture and the production of honey.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

Hume BY THE MoRMoNs.-Ex Sheriff Kirk,
of Stanisaus county, We learn, say the Union
Democrat, was hung at Salt Lake City, Il
short time since, by the Mormons 1t seems
that he got into difficulty with Mormon,
who shot at him, and Kirk, in self-defence,
killed him. lie was hung, but whether by a
mob or by the legal authorities, we could not
learn.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

WILL RECovER.-James Fox, who was
stabbed few nights since at Stockton bv
Marshal Terrell, is in fair way of recovery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

ROBERT LINDSEY and wife, travelling minis
ters of the Society of Friends, or Quakers,
held meeting in Sacramento, Wednesday
evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

AMONG the patents granted last week, were
one to L. Bradley of Folsom, California, for
improved telegraphic machine; one to VIM.
Glugas, of San Francisco, assignor to himself
and VIM. II. O'Neil, of same place, for COM
position for preparing gold and silver ores
for auaigamation; one to Horace Gushee
and John G. Dawes of San Francisco, for
improved double friction coupling Atlantic
paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
OPPOSITION STAGE LINE.
WARYsvILLE AND SAN JUAN.

GTAGES leave the ONCE in Marys- EA--SSssTA
- VILE, at the Young America sa- zssSSI "a ~ tslSfH
loon, corner of High and Second SITS, every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at half-past
SIX, a. m, returning on alternate days.
FAR RKc-From Marysville to San Juan.......$i $500
From San Juan to Marysville. 800
Passengers by this line insured safe and speedy
trip, at reasonable rate.
oc3u-my J. s. MrCUF prorrotor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

THE STAGE KING-At st. Louis letter wri-
ter says:
Our hero Butterfeld, of the overland mail.
was at Albany during the recent New York
State Fair, and when the long procession of
splendid horses had passed, followed with
his express wagon, drawn by ten horses, all
Black Hawks, Mr.. Butterfeld sat aloft with
the reinsman and received great applause as
the driver wheeled the long line around the
shortest corners, and paraded in curves about
the platform.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

TIE San Francisco Grand Jury have pre-
sented indictments against the following per-
sons:
David Grammar, for grand larceny in
stealing gold pens and other property from
Epes Elery, Of the Antiquarian Bookstore,
on October 26th.
Fernando Aras, for grand larceny in steal
ing a dilmond ring and other jewelry from
Felice Oliviera, on October 28th.
All Long, for grand larceny in stealing a
gold watch and other property from Robert
Ii. Vance, on September 10th.
A bill against John Doringer for the kill
ing of William Luther, was ignored.
JoHN EATON and All Set have been taken
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

The Librarian of the San Francisco Mer-
camille Library Association reports that du-
ring the month of October, 1858 volumes
were taken from the library so volumes
were added to the library, n of which were
purchased. Twenty subscribing m embers
Joined during the month.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

In the Fourth District Court, Lucy Ger
holdt has commenced suit for divorce
against her husband, Charles Gerholdt She
charges cruelty, and says that he struck her
in tue face, Knocked her down, and pulled
her about the house by her hair.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

NAVIGATION OF THE CoLoRADo-According
to the Arizonian, the reports from General
Clarke represent the Colorado river as more
reliable stream for navigation than the Red
river, Missouri, Upper Mississippi or Min
nesota. The new steamer Cocapa made the
trip from Fort Yuma to Fort Mohaye, two
hundred and twenty-five miles in five days
cutting her own wood on the way. This
trip demonstrated the success of Lieutenant
Ives exploration made last year.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
wv. F. THOMPSON.
Jenkins Hair Restorative,

VHNIIE BEST ARTICLE NOW IN USE To MAKE
~ Hair on Bald Heads. 1t IS Composition
quaed Tor the growth of the hair and curing all dis
eases OF the hair in their stages. 1t is liquid
composed entirely of vegetable substances, and its
invention is the result of many years Of practical
experiments.
Prepared only by JOHN c. JENKINS, the Hair
Restorer Second street, opposite the Orleans Hotel
Sacramento City.
RICE, COFFIN CO., Druggists,
street, Marysvie,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
WANTED.

I TMMEDEATELY-3 MINERS, at the
4 Yuba River Mining Company's Claim ten miles
above Marysyile, on the Yuba River Wages S45 per
month. sepl-f
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

HEENAN AND MoRRIssEY.--These prize
fighters are likely to have another fight
Morrissey in a card published in one of the
New York papers, Oct llth, says:
l have seen the card of Mr. John c. Heenan
under date Of yesterday, in which he re-
spends to my recent statement that | would
meet him or any other man for $4,000 a
side, by agreeing to close match with me
for that amount, and by kindly giving me
the option to fix the time for the fight to
come of, either before or after his approach.
ing fight with Sayers. In reply to this
desire TO state that | will avail myself Of the
privilege he has rendered me, and agree to
fight him after his battle for the champion
ship of England, whether he win or lose, for
$4,000 a side, within four or eight months
after the date of his fight in England, just as
he may choose. In accordance herewith, |
have this day made deposit of 5000 with
the editor Of Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, to
bind any match we may agree upon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

A THRIyGNG NElGHBoRHooo.-Kni Ferry
is what would have been termed, in early
times, right lively burg" in the number
Of marriages which have taken place there
during the past year. We are Informed that
no less than fourteen have transpired in the
town and immediate vicinity within eight
months past-Stocktoa Argus.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
Sole Agents for arrsvIe ard Se' Se Nort5ern HID

REFERENCES:
Hon. G. II Bryan, Judge of the Supreme Court;
Hon. Gordon N. Mott ex-Judge of District Court;
Hon. Jesse o. Goodwin, City Recorder;
Mr.. +. +. Rice, Mr.. 5. Sparrow, Mr. J. @. Cooper,
Mr.. W. II. Hamilton, Mr.. j. G. Wilson, DR.. j. w.
Winter, Mr.. Lloyd Magruder, Mr.. c. p. Robinson,
Mr.. John Nash, Mr.. Henry Howe, Marysyille; Mr.. e.
w. Shores, Sutter county Mr.. Robert Kelly, Timbuc-
too. noy4 If
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
AposrAsY orrnr Pp1oNr or W,1rs-.I,osr

APosTAsY OF THE PRIoNE OF WALEs-ALMosT.
The heir apparent of the British throne
hos been doing thing which excites the
alarm and disgust of our High Church neigh
bors While pursuing his studies for time
in Edinburgh, he has been attending public
worship in a Presbyterian Church, The
English correspondent of the Churchman
thus refers to his lamentable apostasy: "The
Prince of Wales, who is at present sojourning
at Holyrood Palace, has, as was only to be
expected, been following the example of his
royal mother, Queen Victoria, in attending
the Presbyterian kinks in Edinburgh. 1t is
sad, indeed to think that such inconsistent
disregard to the distinctive features of Epis-
eopacy and Presbyteriansm are to be thus
perpetuated in the royal family"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

CnINAMAN KILLED.-An inquest was held
in Nevada last Thursday on the body of a
Chinaman found in an old shanty in that
city, the day before. The Democrat says:
His skull was fractured, and he had been
badly beaten over the head, apparently with
club, but the Coroner found itimpossible to
obtain any reliable intelligence as to the
cause Of his death. He was taken to the
shanty on Sunday week, by some of his coun-
trymen, and a Chinese doctor burned con
siderable amount of paper in the room, ac-
cording to their ideas of medical practice.
when he was abandoned to his fate. One
Chinaman said that his injuries were caused
by accidental discharge Of blast; another
said that he got hurt whilo working in a
tunnel but their stories were not believed.
The deceased was buried at the expense of
the county, as the Ceeslials living in town
refused to have anything to do with the
body.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

THE New York Board of Aldermen on re-
ceiving tidings of the death of Senator Brod-
erick, passed the following among other reso-
lutions:
Resolced, That being informed that com.
mittee of citizens in com ection with com
mittee Of the Fire Department, are making
arrangements to testify in some conspicuous
manner the sense of the public at Senator
Broderick's death, we will take part in any
properly conducted ceremony for that puT.
pose, on due notice being furnished us when
our presence is required.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

WHALrBoNE.-Captain IL. Tinker of the
whale ship Moutezuma, informs the Alta that
he has known a bowhead whale taken on the
Ochotsk Sea, to contain in its head $50 slabs
of whalebone, each about u feet long, one
foot wide, and three-eighths of an inch thick,
weighing in all 5000 pounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

WHEAT Growing IN TuLE LANDs.-A fine
sample of wheat, grown on Sherman's Island,
at the mouth of the Sacramento river, is in
possession of the Society of Natural History
in Stockton. 1t was produced, says the
Stockton Argus, on tule land, similar to that
which has been recently taken up on the
San Joaquin, and which is designed to be
made available for the cultivation of rice
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

Gov. DOUGLAS OF BRIrIsu CoLUMBrA-Mr.
Pickett, who knows Douglas, of British CO.
lumbia, thus describes him:
Extensively read in men and books, of
vigorous intellect, high-toned, brave, digni-
fed courtly affable-in person fine looking,
and whole bearing indicating the character
herein given Indeed, during more than
sixteen years residence on this coast, he is
one of the few have met in my widely ex-
tended acquaintance who, in my opinion de-
serves the title of gentleman, or even approx
mate to being one.
"The blood of Scotia's Douglas flows in his
veins, of which noble race he is worthy
scion. Had Diogencs met him the dav he
hunted with his lighted candle through
Athens thoroughtarss to find man. he
would have pronounced him one and |, at
war with my species for the self same reason,
that adore true manhood, and find so little.
thus hiss to the vast crowd of ours of low
degree, that in snarling and yelping at the
Governor OF British Columbia, they snarl
and yelp at MAN"
Well, Pickett let them yelp on If they
be ours, they must yelp
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

New YoRK, April 10TH 1883
have analysed sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY and find it to be pure article,
of fine flavor and without any deleerous admixture.
JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
STOLEN.

~ STOLEN.
IES@AA IN the hands Of the police, Marysville,
GA-11 one iron-gray horse, branded on the left hip
b on the left side Of the neck Spanish brand on
the right hip TC (connected) which the owner can
veby calidg, within the legal tme paying charges
and expenses. If the owner does not appear the
horse will be sold to pay said charges and expenses
MARTIN r. CASAD,
audit police officer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

JoHN EAToN and All Set have been taken
TO the State Prison from Butte county
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
DALY'S
VALLEY WHISKY.
VIM. NEWELL & CO.,

M. NEW ELL & Co,
Sole Agents.
STATE AssAYER's OFFICE, 80 SOMERSET ST,
BosToN, Mass, April 18th, 1858. (
WM. II. DAILY, New York:
Dear Sir-I have made chemical analysis Of your
"AROMArIC VALLEY WHISKY" and find It a pure,
hne-tavored Rye Whisky, containing Injurious
matter Of any kind, and recommend it suitable for
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11

MATTERS IN SoNoRA-Advices from Quay.
mas mention the death of the rebel Chief
Juan Tanori and the destruction of his band
by the Government forces Pesqueira, is
taking measures to colonize the disaffected
districts. A law has been announced au
thorizing civil marriages. and recognizing
the validity of those celebrated in conformi-
ty with the laws of other nations The
Apaches are roaming the country unopposed,
robbing and numbering.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
A DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

A DRUG STORE, established in 1858, located on
N one of the principal streets OF San Francisco,
and doing good business is offered for sale, the pro-
prietor Intending to leave the State
For further particulars, address W H., Post Office
San Francisco. [oc292dp
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-22
DAILY 9lational democrat.

CASTLES IN THE ARA writer in the Phil
adelphia Press, after alluding to Prescott's
History of the Conquest of Mexico, wherein
mat city Is spoken of as being at the time of
conquest by Cortez, one of unparalleled
spiendov, says:
ono" C"uSe Whson, however, has gone near
nooSh 10 Vhe palaces, and dived deep enough
i!,o 'ne archlVes to discover that tbis NAG
n'"GenC picture was painted for the Snanish
,i"iAG'' Win an tne eXaggerauon necessary
10 make 1t palatable to Moorish taste wbilss
In reality, these palaces were but mra nv ~
ties, and even Montezuma himself was onI,, S%S,
an Indian chief! What a beautiful delusio1
has faded away What castle in the air
has Prescott reared to be dissipated by the
touch of latter historian of the conquest Of
Mexico But how was Prescott so imposed
upon you ask. He relied upon the testimo.
ny of such men as Bemal Diaz-a name as
sumed by interested parties, or perhaps a
myth, and whose writings are in no wav re-
liable.
Mr. Wilson's theory is, that all the abort
gines on this continent have family tvpe
and point to common but remote time and
place. The Aztecs were thoroughly and es
sentially Indian ard their civilization simnlv
exhibits further advancement of those pri.
mary ideas of civil and social life that were
common to the Indian family. The testmo-
ny drawn from the very nature of true Indi-
an institutions denies that the Aztec Govern
ment was Lnonarchy that Montezuma. 80
far from being the Emperor of the Aztecs.
was only one of large number of sachems
who equally, by their joint authority in eoun.
ell, administered the affairs of the common
wealth As the leading sachem, therefore.
and residing in a metropolitan city, he was
hrst brought into contact with the Spaniards.
and the splendor and power of the Aztecs, as
set forth In their own recitals, tended to mag
MY their own exploits. His disauisition on
the most engrossing topic of the present are
namely, the extinct nationality of the ancient
civilization i'll Central Americas intenselv
interesting In fact, the wreck of an extinct
southern empire is the grand enigma of our
continent The remains of ancient cities
homogeneous in character extend the whole
length of Yucatan, and re-appear in Hondu-
ras and Tehuantepec. In their solidity they
are like the Egyptians, nor do they appear
less venerable; yet the Central Americans,
at the time of Cortez' conquest, sccre not
Egyptians, although the vestiges of the an
cient civilization are proven, beyond dispute,
to be of Egyptian or Phenician origin
What field for the antiquarian! What is
Caius Marius on the ruins of Carthage to
philosopher meditating among these remains
OF nation whose very name is lost? "Who
by searching can find out God" even on the
earth?