davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20
FOR THE SEA-
son. -i-..saj ssl5 81. 81

1--WE find the following excellent article
in the Worcester (Mass.) Transcript,
and think We rightly attribute it to the
pen of GEO. d. RAND, who is one of
the editors of that paper. 5o.a"
/ Cooper, the novelist, reverses the flight
Of time, and gives US his ideal woodman
in the bloom of youth and the vigor of
manhood, AFTER he had given him an age
almost venerable and death almost sub
lime. }..r
So the years pass away and are for
COTTON; but there springs up beneath the
The SHOWS of the waning year. the tender
blade Of the coming one; songs of prom
Use are warbled in welcome from the tree
top buds swell anew; the anemone and the
violet blossom in the sheltered gades;
ard sleds and skates are exchanged for
the ball and the hoop, by merry children
who delight inexpressibly in the fresh
breezes and the soft. green turf.
Beautiful exceedingly is the approach
of spring to one who can be content, with
Charles Kingsley, to look with the eyes of
"minute philosopher" The first al
most indiscernible signs of throwing off
the letters of repose; the growth of the
first blade Of grass that feels the influence
of sunshine AMI grateful moisture; the
slow swelling of the bud when it just be-
gins to yield obedience to the flowing sap,
TIL it can no longer contain its glorles
thus embodied, but must burst free from
the reluctant leaves, to fill all the air with
lis beauty and fragrance each and ev-
cry process of that mysterious nature
which we May admire five cannot under
stand, whose influence we may let pass
into our spirits by frequent communion,
is an abundant and never-failing source
of delight. They give to the heart that
iofSS thOhi, SUN PuiO pASaSutS>3 SutH Sc
renity and content, such lofty contempla-
ton. and withal so humble and teachable
a spirit, as may elsewhere be looked for
in vain
The little things in nature are not tri-
1es, as one may know by seeing how per-
eo,tl,, Odd hoe foSbionad them eyarvwhe
Look at the delicate heather blossom that
grows in wild neglected places $, far out on
the desolate moors, or high up the noun
tain side where it adorns the face of the
old granite NOT one of them but shows
as daintily in every part under the most
powerful glass, as when you hold it before
the eye. Not one but viii justify that
line of Keats -
/ "A thing of beauty is joy forever
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

In the office of the London Times,
there is bureau that, one would think,
must be terror to not few. Every
man whose life is deemed worth taking
has a place in certain ''pigeon-hole,"
wherein the record is kept constantly
"written up" to the latest possible period;
a sort of s'log" to be displayed the min
ute Efe's voyage is ended. Deeds done
and words said in the heat of passion
are there; acts e formed at long inter-
walls are brought into startling proximity
and all, of necessity, Invested Of the glow
and action, the touch Of nature as IT were
that made us regard them in the living
actor with lenient, ifnot loving eye.
Such man dies to night; the pigeon
hole gives up its dead and tomorrow
morning, even before the subject has be-
gun to lie in state. the leading acts and
incidents of his life are spread all abroad
to the world. Quick work they make of
fame, - Chicago Journal.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20
Litany.

From tho want Of gold,- wives that
scold, maidens old, and by sharpcrs ''sold''
preserve us! e.. r.
From f'ppish sncers, mock auctioneers,
and woman's tears-deliver us a. rv
From seedy coats protested notes, and
sinking boats-protect us! a~
Fsom creaking doors, wife that
snores, and dry good storcs-proteet us !
From modest girls, with waving curlss
and teeth of pearls--nevcr mindt e"
Especially the latter. H3l .'1'
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20
A Model Ora unfair Glass.

ibid you ever study grammar
81 did, sir" 80. d,
What case is Mr.. --F
He's an objective case m .f-.
elbow so ?"
Because he objected to pay lis sub
scription that's been owing for over three
years and half" -,
fright. What is a hout?' ~
"Don't know but | know what renoun
is.
swell, what is 1t :"
Running off without paying the prin-
ter; and getting on the black list as de-
lipquent." -, 49,
Good. What is conjunction? = i.
A method of collecting outstanding
subscriptions in conjunction With the con-
tahle-never employed by printers until
he Ia t extremity" ..s a.aaYl -
"That's right. Go to your seat and
quit shooting paper wads at the girls"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

An Irishman, on visiting menager:e
for the first time, while stalking around
the pavilion, suddenly came on the ele-
plant; whereupoh he turned to the keep
er, with surprise: Mister! what critter
have you got here with tail on both
ends2"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20
Wistellaneouss..
From the Home journal.
SHAMEFUL LIFE.

One of the acknowledged men of gen.
Jus, in the American Pulpit, is Rev. E. H.
CHAPLIN, of New York. Those who know
what the best reading is, nowadays, rest
the eye very deliberately on every news
paper article, original or reported, which
has the caption of his name. Courage,
truth and originality of perception, mark
all he puts forth, by word or pen, for the
Public. He has lately delivered course
of sermons on the "Phases of Life" from
one of which reported in the Evening
Post) we wish to make an extract or two.
1t was on '.Shaneful Life" and discussed
the fate of
WOMAN, sIENED AGAINST AND SHINING.
The text was Christ's Neither do I
condemn thee: 90 and sin no more
Said Mr.. Chaplin = Is 2
Everywhere aud at MI times it has
been woman who stands in the foreground,
and upon whom the maledction and con-
domination falls 1t is to her the accusers
point, not caring to ask whether they
themselves are clear ofa!l guilt. Woman
is the victim always-sinned aga INST and
shining. He appealed in behalf oft ese
victims. Consider a moment this army
of six thousand unfortunate women, so
many of them mere children, and the ma
jority accomplishing their guilty career
and dy ing on the very threshold OF exis-
tence. Homes somewhere they have had,
many of them homes of purity; hopes
were born with them, to be crushed in
their perdition: hearts are broken by their
shame. While they have whirled through
life in guilty revelry, honored heads have
grown gray and gone down in sorrow to
the grave.
"We should pity fallen woman. Not
merely for herself personally should we
be lifted above all profigate scorn and
tiendish contempt in the treatment of this
subject, but for the humanity that in her,
stained and perverted: for the type of
pure womanhood that lies dishevelled and
cast down under the light of heaven and
before God. The life of every one of
these victims, if truthfully unfolded, wou d
be terrible romance of reality. Some
were born in vice, and their history is
therefore the more terribly appalling
They exhibit not only degraded NO
manhood, but degraded childhood: they
came pure into the world, as the white
snowflake falls INTO the miro and polu-
ton of the streets; Graded in sarcopha-
gus. swathed with the cerements of a
moral death. But many others have fall
,en. and it has been fall as awful as if it
were the fall of star iu the sphere. In
the earlier stages, where sin SINNERS IN
fashionable show and etiquette, where the
deaths head wears a glittering crown,
there may be an illusion to cheat the sense
of shame; but as the victim descends with
rapid steps to baser converse and rough
err realities, the handwriting comes out
fearfnily distinct; the fallen soul makes
known the reflected shape and shadow
of itself. And at the close other ghastlv
career. ass on bed of straw in some damn.
dark apartment, ringing with curses, the
dying wreck of humanity and womauhood
lies, to her ear the voice ofmemory comes,
as to the drowning comes the sound of
fsr-off Sabbath bells. Before her glazing
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20
ROM lance.


ROMANCE! Was there ever board
ing-house in the world whore the seem
lngy prosaic table had not living fresco
for its back ground, where you could see,
if you had eyes, the smoke apd fire of
some upheaving sentiment, orthe dreary
craters Of smouldering or burnt-out pas
sions? You look on the black bomba-
zine and high-necked decorum of your
neighbor, and no more think of the real
life that underlies this despoiIed and
dismantled womanhood than you think
of q stone trilobite as hsving once been
full of the juices and the nervous thrills
of throhbing and self-concious being.
There is wild creature under that long
yellow pin which serves as brooch for the
bombazine cuirass,-a wild creature,
which [ venture to say would leap in his
cage, if | should stir him, quiet as you
think him. A heart which has been do
mesticated by matrimony and maternity
is as tranquil as a tame but nch; but q
wild heart which has never been fairly
broken in, futters fercely long after you
think time has tanned it down,-like that
purple finch | had the other day, which
could not be approached without such
palpitations and frantic filings against the
bars of his cage, that had to send him
back and get a little othrodox canary
which had learned to be quiet and never
mind the wires or the keepers handling.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20
poftrp
LIFE SCULPTURE.
BY BISHOP DoASE.

BY BISHOP DoANE.
Chisel in hand stood sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him,
And his face lit up with smile of Joy,
As an angel dream passed Ger him.
he carved the dream on shapeless stone,
With many sharp incision
With heavens own light the sculptor shone ;
He had caught that angel vision.
Sculptors of life are we, as we stand,
With our souls uncarved before us,
Waiting tie hSur when, at Gods command,
Our Gfe-dream shall pass DER Us.
1t we carve it then on the yielding stone,
With many a sharp incision,
Its heavenly beauty shall be our own,
Our lives that angel vision.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

Tolearn human nature-get marie to
spuuky girl-move into the house with
another family, and slap one of the young
'uns, and it vii not take many minutes
to learn it to perfection.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

CHARLES LEVER, in one of his stories,
tells OF aashing individGsl who broiled
his hams in sherry wine; whereat an Hr''-
est Hibernian exclaimed: "Bedad, l WISH
| was pig myself"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

A YOUNG lady who was rcbukea by
her mother for kissing her intended, JUS
flied the act by quoting this passage,
Whatsoever ye would that men should
do unto you, do ye even SO unto them"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

Wu7 is a damsc! with reddish brown
hair ike prisoner in one OF our state
nrisonsa because s Q is Snder AubuFn
locks.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

THE ,lay on which idle men work and
fools reform, is-toemorrow.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

Cop makes many poets, bat only
gives utterance to few.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-04-20

A. thing of beauty is a joy forever"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-20

tinatiruen, Gle leit elmer 0fstbe bon Sabren
euro Sbre 6eoer 9e8an8en, idien fih blOB fir
Anoere dn entw feln, in 5bnen iett Id,en
nldtS baften, ntAt5 l4ur3el lNlaaet Su fSnnen !;
Sle ttno uno bleben oas Spiel etles ieoeS ~.
f9ai9 porii6er9ebeapen @inJruf5. .StetS bes
relt Ales an3uerfennen, Alle8 selten sl la1len,
Jules gu uafaiIen, iit 9letdlau nit ACsul gu
eelndblen, mas nHr ugenD in Sbre 9taAbars
ldatt tritt, tcnnten sic ME gu elilsus sriinolis
den pap, cper dn eiper BrinpllAen Aa6dlias
lidfet 9etan9en. Sbr Qeben 1T elne fcrttDGbs
renoe @apitu!aticn, gBeun Ger 3eufel in 5.35sr-
lpn anf GrOen er9ene, Ic t6nnte i'd ibm Die
.Rlttel na4weiien, in pier lnO 6rpaa5ts StAn
Osnelnea 1unO nit Sbneu 5u i1lteBsu. Die
ipabre QneQe 59rer ieei3en Serirtung IN bloB>
oaB Sle BON allen 9utell 9etreRnt, bon S9wa1
tupfen coer Sdurten ultti49t, ni9t5 leben L..
bsren als oaS YSie lSeun Ste It'd bitten
entl9lisBen f6nnel, Berlin auf5usebea, 10 mus
ren Sie mabridelnlt1 gerettst. Sore eigeat=
lde Strafbartett le3t II 5brem Bist6elt; at.
lee uebrt9e mar ene mpernleiolldle 5ol8e td@
pen. O0 otele @rfldrun3 nIilper ooer ltrengsr,
90 lte trdntenCer poer eDrenpntlertt, ais BE,
Delde Se pUm Yublifum Su etIparten baben,
enilheloe td) nIdt; fur uilD aber lit lie utaBz
9ebsno uno eutiheipenD. 1a 3 gsG o@
aber Iilr mid 1T ite eS niAt, ,rief lRa1er nit
etnlter, itol6er g1lrps. Jb Dergebe Jbnen bic
SeIeI0I9nngen, Die Sic mirinS @eidt seldleus
bert, Id, oerSebe fie Sbnen, uuo ltatt mid
ltnmns uno I'M BewuBteiu meines 9ledDte8 bon
Jbnen ob5umennen, MID idy 5bnen nod, Elm
lebteS gSptt Der 9ie1tferfisung aldse.l, oenn
Ste Dlllen eS tDObl, i4 babe Sic lepr seliebi,
uno msn Ser5 rctBt l9 ldwer loS, BON le,nen
0tennolAaftstrdlmen - Sie 5Daten mid
ld9Der anSefla9t, Sic babeh mir geOtObt init
Der Jtadwelt, aber Die gaGDelt spiro micer
uno 9ere4ter feiu ale Si', 1oesf Ste upn Bartei
lttnnluns, Bon rGliliIbetn 5aB 9ebIeneet lino.
= DaB man Iiir gaiertanp, QBabrbelt nnb
ofedlt aud ben Sob nid)t i1eueu lotl, ,ababe i'd,
anF alien Seiten ueiner 8iiaer Selost; t9 meiB
aber aud gar nidt, mas id) aetbau bate, oas
pamloer ware. nc4 bin idD auf bic entIerrtelte
aSelle IN benz Sad 9ewslen, wdblea u fOnueu.
t6pr!legung folsr.) - 1-isl@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-20
SO b f6 fte n.
ffAs=5a ffA Sfa9 3alle gta9 SalIe
a=asl in Sanrrers nlbe Brattftr.,
Z fi.5&3 tts& oe,en;,kpr he,t, G,,fcnprrtarft

inter SettunB BON Spgn Better
Der uutsrsstSnefs srlambt IT'D nen Seetrten Jreunbsn
unS tem publtIum TIM &lsemetnsn hte as
!, 49,. an iGblfen Mpntag ben 10. Janunr
Hottfn6nes GDe6erer6aung resr betannn UNI bessebn
HeEaIrstt0n nRs Drtt4eft tn hrem Reaen 8l6s unb
asrsr Gtnrt9t1he sur ssaNtSea eannts ~ btnssa uae
lpnlste I'D nit Der ssr5eu Juna bic ene Soa9 pdut
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aen nerScrra9eneen Nsmen untsr Brpaaften Baltt-
ulcre'S crwsrben re.
SelCnbers mSbts Der untrSstante barauf aufmerfIam
ma9fn oas ntGs aussn bic rent 5aues bar@ eerne
a!tSks Sfrapner 1T snserM ba5 befpntes Der erpBarSe
Ine tScn eineftbttts Uarsgpm, init feRer SprreflGtn
uTsr' nno o2eeSa' icy fppte bic h0ben Inp beaufmeH
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n0e Hm SatSs stnlabenes Saa he Stas SaG sa ei
nm 6sr sren pas fur @rrOlune uuterbaaaS nnb Btgais
gem UtrsnaeeR tn Salttncre uia0sa perpsn.
in Fef 9nnun8 eff 9islsrpab bts Stag 0ale pub
!iinm nit ts saelry ym 9efae bssNrt pfr6 tmpfe9 f6
bstnIsl6en bc6a atanssYpg =
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-20

sssStsss2aSsss
GeS tasIt4 ;, galttmurts SgsgtF'' .txgSsss.
laeen 5tSrsta tniit iaaSnebme 6sS SOnntaas} nnf
's3sf Gents per SDOde, an bic Gr6ssr tabIbar
Der. ,Utdsr" wtrb r6enfaa8 In gDafbinstOa IN.
SoeeeIns iaIta bErS 6tGssr ben AbVnnfn in
ths 9an5 6eiOrst.
0nra Ole QO strfenset fSRet ber tasItGs ,,gBeder'
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lsPIuRs,
&s- 0as lB5deubEatt bes Baltimore geeder
sr4stnt ieoea 6rstaa unp tGfet tabrltG 81 tE unts
etneter 9DrausbeJabiune,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-20
Ors 0ooeee

5d5enb fir ftbes ef6le6. unb MIter eiHeeIes In Nuus.
T. 3 GGtes bat eiH 1enes Jlulrnm enleed pess ben
I'd drteH star pcGtemmen abfprbrt unh etne On.
rembuns 6ss Wlsers bt Se9frdft ees AIBes bsr bera
Dr. 8aates tann tGpeao 8euenis enes DOatgmmenen @r
nlses ben RIren bes 6rsbles alter eplre Hnr Gtte.
fungfn 6theR, G9pRfen uns Susn teeer Nrt Dbns Nm
ren6uns WieFsrS Spriesen Sur biz Gsbanbune Der
estgen6anten rdntseitsn bebdlt G Dr. 8aat a tefsns
berss arrangement Dor biesbsa etnen be1nbieen 4ab
unb leiae fpgeas Nufmst tlamtait erforeern.
D r. afee TT eHer Der efhidtefen unb berubmeaen
ss benhen aeSte ane Ghtrrreen unb en uf fat ieber
Gfabt QDsIt anerfann Wilt Dr. 8aGtee abreIrteR
Brefs 6eHen 10 Gts bteefdIpfsu ub) BON erper Gnt-
f,rnuae pe6s stsau bic Se&efenbet raaf6ett Guaes
Sen erDen prompt beautupret unb u& Dasnten ttteyf
gUrresppnosgtsn to pfenfret bebanbe t.
SpreAftunoen:
p0u 8 ltbt Nrreens biS 5 utr RaGHtttde&. sHi5
## Or. Baefee,
RG "a sertnst0nFT sgti dsa esGrless T. eibsrsar.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
VOL III.
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
BY A. S. RANDALL s. co.

A. 8. RANDALL, 8. Il. CHRISTIAN, ]. F. WHITAKER
G. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
j. r. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.I
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
IMPORTANT CAuTION.

e9B- Beware of injurious Counterfeits and Imta-
uons; never buy this unless the of T. Jones and
j. Webber are on the top of the outside wrapper and
also blown in the glass.
When lovely woman stpops to folly, and nnds her
hair is turning greyi her Teeth rk-yeow, with mel
ancholY, she weeps and slgh3 ard sghs for many
day. The only hope hef loss to cover, is LAFONr'S
famed SOAP TEETH ROOT to try and with snow
white Teeth to meet her lover. And if her Hair is
coarse, grey, dry--sky soft dark twill be made to
live by JONES CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. Let
her but try them shel not repent but find them more
than here represent.
These fine articles sold for 25 and fifty cents at
every Drug Store in California.
! Love loves to kiss the lip that apar. unfurls
White, gstening snowy teeth, like spotless pearls;
Such breath, such teeth as ever Love wopld suit,
Are made by Lafonts Jamaica Soap Teeth Root.
And the worst hair soft, fine, and dark does live,
Touched by Jones Coral Hair Restorative
pure clear skin is given, frQh which defects elope
When washed with Jones' Italian Chemical Soap.
And the price is only 20 and so cents for each
Lafont's West India Soap Tooth Root whitens and
polishes the Teeth purifes the BREATH and ceahses
the tongue, mouth, hardens the gums, &c.
JONES' ITALIAN SOAP makes dscb blored; efiptive
skin fine and white, and is a fine Shaving Soap.
JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE forces the
hair to grow dark, stops its fahj dtesses and beau
tfes it. They are the most superb preparations made
and enc trial will delight any who uses THEM.
Sold at the above price ateveTy Drug store in Cali
lfornta. Agents PARK & WHITE,
Jy6-Sm San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
Natures own Remedy for Man Sickness

TTNHAT CREATES, REPR0DUCES NEW AND PURE
II Blood-that acts on the Liver, Heart, Brain, In.
testines, Limbs and Chest, that revolutionizes the
whole system-gives strength to the most Debiltated
and Weak that contains no mineral or other poison
such ie In Truth; Dr. Jacob Webbers Justly famous in
vigorating Cordial Sanguiher
The extraordinary and strange cures effected by
ths beautiful herbal concocton, have asonished all
~ seems to suit every constitution. THE OLD, THE
FEEBLE, the LANGUID feel new life, and blood is
gwen them The Roue, the Dssipated Debauchee the
weak from long disease, from taking too much medi-
cine, calomel and other mineral poisons the Young
man whose manhood is wasted, where NATURES
FUNCTIONS are inert and lfeless, experiences the
bliss of ROBUST AND VIGOROUS MANHOOD I his
appetite is good, his sleep quiet and refreshng his
mind and memory clear and certain.
1T ENLIVENS THE TORPID LIV En-, ELECTS ALL
BILIOUS MATTER FROM THE SYSTEM, causes sU-
DATION, or FREE PERSPIRATION $50 necessary to
healthy it PURIFIES AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD,
GIVES STRENGTH TO THE LIMBS AND BODY and
Is positively nfallibe in all NERVOUS DISEASES.
TREMBLING OR WAKEFUINESS
There never was a remedy that gave such delight to
the sufferer as this The Agent can, from his own
knowledge Of cures effected by IT, consCienously re-
commend 1t in any of the following diseases Nervous
ness, Weakness, banguor, Loss Of Appetite, seeb or
Strength, Trembling Low Spirits, Decay Of the Ma
tural Functions Pains in the Head, Limbs or Body,
Neuralgia or Rheumatic and IL often restores those
to. health and strength whose CONSTITUTIONS ARE
ALMOST BROKEN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICEi ICE

VVHE UNDERsIGNED feels grateful 70
IL the citizens of Marysvile and vicinity, Tor the
liberal patronage heretofore oesIowea upon hin' ana
he mas now in bis ICE HOUSE, at Grass Valley,
1900 tons ofICE and is prepared to supply consumers
Win he bast article the markt3 at he lowest rates.
sSsI- An orders left al the ICE DEPOT, No. - Hish
street batvssn Second and Ihlrd, wiz be proupflS
AMENDED to. tapomyl r. TOMB
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
Railroad Notice.

OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO 4 MARYsvILLE RAILROAD Co.
Marysvle, July 2Sth, 1859. I
A ia MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d. EF..
IA rectors Of said Company, held this day, A8sA
a Third Assessment of TEN PBR CENT. upon all stock
now subscribed to said Company was levied, and pay
ment Of the same must be made by all Stockholders
within sixty days from this date.
Payment of said Assessment, as above stated, will
therefore b. made by tne Stockholders, at the Office Of
the Company, within the time specified.
jy290od WM. K. HUDSON, see'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
JAMES PATRICK d CO.,
au938m SOLE AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA.

A N ORDINANCE to donate five hundred dol.
IA lars to the Agricultural, Horticultural and Me-
chanics' Society for the Northern District of Cafor-
MIA,
The Mayor and Common Council Of the city Of Ma
rysville do ordain follows
Section l. The sum of five hundred dollars is here
by appropriated to the Agricultural, Horticultural and
Mechanics Society for the Northern District Of Cali
fornia as donation TO be used towards defrayng tho
expenses oi Fair to be held In Marysville the last
week Of the present month, to-wit: August, 1859.
Section 2. The Clerk Of the city is authorized and
directed to draw his warrant upon the General Fund
in favor OF the Treasurer OF the aforesaid Society for
the sum Of five hundred dollars after the pas
sage OF this ordinance, and its approval by the May
or as there money in the aforesaid fund to pay the
same, not previously appropriated.
hereby certify the above 10 be ordinance passed
by the Common Council OF the city Of Marysve, at
special meeting, August 10TH 1859
...... Witness my hand and the corporate seal Of
l. s.: said city, this 18th day Of August A. D. 1852.
''''' TH0S. L. FAI,ISH,
City Clerk.
Approved WM. SINGER, Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
PERFUMERIES,
Marble Works.
MONUMENTS,
TOMB AND HEAD STONES,
MANTLES, TABLE TOPS,
WASHSTANS, &c.

TTNHE undersigned wish to inform the citizens Of
J. Marysville and vicinity that they are prepared to
furnish anything in the above line. Also, GRANITE
and SANDSTONE for building purposes, such as door
sills water tables and window caps and sills, at
sonahle prices.
Fourth streets
N. B-All orders from the country promptly at
tended to-. McCREADY BRO.
an2-1mA
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
MRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
E EsTREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
MHrysVilIe.

FUN He hrst term of the third scholastic year ofths
n Institution will commence on Monday, the 22d
dav of Am0nsi. 1870
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is published every Saturday NOR arg, ana contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter. rhe aim of
the publishers will be to make it good paper and
suitable fering fort rendsin tn Atlantic Statess
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-11
tABORERs WANTED.

hight HUNDRED ADDITIONAL LAIJo-
H RERS wanted Immediately to work on the San
Franci co and Marysville Railroad between Marys-
willie and the Sacramento river. Make application TO
the undersigned at the Station, 16 miles below Yuba
City, the line Of the road to Judge t. Dame at
the Railroad 0nice, Marysve. Good wages will be
given.
=so wish to purchase, Immediately, 100 yoke of
good OXEN JOHN II. ATOHISON,
au4G