davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

CrAH.-Horace 5. Eldridgo has been nom
mated for Delegate to Congress from Utah
Territory in place of Dr.. Bernheisel, who
has served six years, eminent only for his
silence, his bald head, and for beng busy in
sending horse loads of public documents to
his Mormon constituents. Rumor gives him
seven wives in Utah A lady looking down
upon his bald pate from the gallery one day,
said it was no wonder he had lost his hair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

Tua BAccALAUEArE.-The fine sermon de-
l.vored before the Graduating Class at the
recent Commencement, by President PEAsz.
Las been published by E. \. FULLER. for the
Glass. in "a handsome pamphlet Of a3 pages.
Fer sale at Fuller's Book Store. on Church
street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

1t is said that Governor Wise is about issu-
ing book to be entitled the Complete Po-
ltical Letter Writer II Exchange.
A more taking work would be his own
biography, under the title of ''The Finished
better Writer. Fl ANaau Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

George n. Seymour, of Ogdensburgh, q
gentleman well and favorably known in bus
mess circles, and one of the Directors of the
Cgdensburgh Railroad, recently died at that
place. Alta public meeting held to pay
a tribute of respect to his Character, speeches
were made by Hon. d. c. Judson, Hon.
Preston King, Hon. j. G. Hopkins and 9th
ers. The St. Lawrence republican SAYS.
His funeral was the largest which has ever
taken place in Ogdensburgh, and was a mark
of the esteem in which deceased was held by
all who knew him -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

The Washington States, giving an account
of two murderous assaults in two low places
in that city, says, happily, no respectable
person was concerned rs actor or sufferer in
either.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19
Republican State Nominations

For Governor,
HILAND HALL, Of Bennington.
For Lieu. G0rernor,
BURNHAM MARTIN. Of Chelsea.
For Treasurer.
HENRY ". BATES. of Northheld.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

STEALING 0xEN.-The Lowell Advertiser
says that Geo. W Stebbins and Tbom as
Page were arrested in Lowell the other day
for stealing oxen worth $500, from Col.
Paul Porter of Wenham The oxen were
offered for sale in Lowell at three fourth
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

Two BOYS SM0TuERsl 10 DEATH-A canal
boat was being loaded with wheat from Giles
warehouse in Weedsport. on Sunday last by
spouting 1t from the bottom Of bin - feet
deep. when two boys, named James CoEan
and John Daley, aged respectively about
l. and ten years, seeing the wheat rapidly
settling in the centre of the bin. thought it
would be "a fine source of amusement to play
in 1t, and accordingly both at once Jumped
INTO the rapidly settling centre, and no soon
cr had they struck the wheat than they be
gan 70 20 down with it, and the surrounding
wheat TO cave in about them 50 rapidly
that they could not extricate themselves
y smaller boy standing by gave the alarm.
and in moment workman jumped in to
resc-e them, and actually got hold of them
before tn y got below the grain, but they
went down 50 fast, and he with them, that
1t was with the greatest effort on getting
hold Of the side Of the bin that he got out
himself, and ran to shut off the flow, which
was only the work Of a moment The alarm
was given, and all hands rushed to the res
cue, but they had been carried below the
level of the grain, and after about Is min
utes OF the most strenuous exertion, they
were exhumed, but not till life was extinct
IN both. They were found standing straight
up, their hands by their sides and hats on.
They were two fine boys of worthy parents.
who feel their sudden loss most keenlv-
Auburn Adr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-19

Rev. c. c. Parker seconded the views Of
Mr.. Wheeler On Reading, IN a few remarks.
He believed that. in nile cases out Of ten.
the child learns the word from how it looks,
and not from the sound Of the letters which
compose it. and next to their letters, he would
have them taught words
The Convention, after singing, then ad-
journed to the afternoon.
We are obliged to put our Weekly to
press while the convention is yet in session,
and OF course must reserve the remainder of
our account Of proceedings Tor subsequent
issue The pressure upon our columns com
pels US also to defer notices Of several mat
tiers of local and general interest which will
receive due attention at our earliest conve-
nience
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
TELEGRAPHTC.
lover THE STATE LINE.1
More about the BrodericE and Terry Duel

|
SAN Francisco, Sept. II.
The particulars of the anticipated duel as
far as ascertained, are that on Saturday night
challenge passed from Judge Terry to Sen
ator Broderick. They repaired to the San
Mateo line, near the Lake House, at o'clock
this morning, Senator Broderick with ]. c..
McKiIbin Gen. Coaton and Dr. Loher, and
Judge Terry with Thomas Hayes, Cal
houn Benham and DIR. Hammond The po-
lice having been seen approaching, the scene
was changed to Davis's Ranch. They had
chosen the ground in a valley surrounded by
high hills and were about to take their po-
sitions, Broderick having won the choice of
the ground when the Chief of the Police and
the officers approached. They came up to
the principals and swore the warrants upon
them against the remonstrances of the party
who were unaware that there was any legal
authority for the arrest The Chief, however,
exhibited the endorsement, and after some
time spent In interviews between the prnci-
pals and seconds aud the seconds with each
other, it was agreed to leave the ground.
The principals Broderick and Terry, being
arrested, left the place in seperate convey.
ances, with the understanding that the par
ties would appear before the Police Court
here at two o'clock to-day. At half past two
o'clock this p NJ, the parties appeared with
their friends in the Police Court After near
ly an hours discussion the complaints were
dismissed They were held to have COM
mitted no violation of law as yet. 1t is sup
posed they will fight in day or two.
LArEsT-9 P. M.-Broderck and Terry left
the city this afternoon by the Preside road
1t is generally supposed that they will fight
before they return.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A ORDINANCE to provide for the licers-
IA ing of Auctoneers, and to define their duties and
liabilities.
The Mayor and Common Council of Marysville do
ordain as follows:
Section 1T shall be the duty of every person pur-
suing the business calling of an Auctioneer, within
this city, before the sale of real personal prop
erty at public auction, to procure license therefor
from The City Marshall as hereinafter provided
Section 2.-AuctiOneers whose monthly sales shall
amount to $4,000 and upwards, shall pay a license
of S75 per month. Auctioneers whose monthly sales
shall amount to $4,000 and less than $i5,000 shall
pay license of $50 per month. Aucti)neer whose
monthly sales shall amount to $4,000 and less tam
$4,000, shall pay license of $2o per month. Auc-
tioneers whose monthly sales shall amount to $4,000
and less than f5,OOO, shall pay license OF Sl0 per
month. Auctioneers whose monthly sales shall amount
to less than $4,000, shall pay a license of $40 per
month.
Section 3-For the purpose of ascertaning the
amount and class of license to be collected it shall be
the duty of every Auctoneer to make out under oath,
and present to the City Clerk (who is hereby author
lied administer such oath) the first Monday in
each month, statement of all sales at public auction
made by him, for the account, or by authority of
himself within the city, during the preceding month,
specifying the days of sale; and the amount Of each
sale; and within three days thereafter, he shall pro-
cure from the City Marshal license Of the class pro-
portioned to the total amount of such sales.
Section 4.-Auctioneers already established in bu-
sness shall, for the first month after the passage of
this ordinance, procure license of the class propor
toned to the amount Of their sales during the prece-
ding month, which amount shall be ascertaned by the
sworn statement Of the party applying for such Ii
cense.
Section 5.-Any person being an Auctioneer, or
acting in such capacity, who shall neglect or refuse to
comply with, who shall directly Indirectly violate
the provisions this ordinance, shall upon conviction
thereof, in any court of competent jurisdiction be
fined not less than twenty dollars nor more than hve
hundred dollars, and in default of payment of such
fine, shall be imprisoned for a period not exceeding
rnety days, at the discretion of the Court.
Section 6-This Ordinance shall take effect and be
Ind nv,Ia ft9 nll nr 90
and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions
ofths Ordinance are hereby repealed; Provided, how
ever. that all rights acquired under the said ordi
| nances, hereby saved and continued.
L hereby certify the above and foregoing to be aI
ordinance passed by the Common Council of the cit,
of Marysvle at their last meeting, August 2Ih 1893
.... In witness whereof | hereto set my hant
Il. s.: and afix the corporate seal OF said city
'''''' this 29th dag of August, A. n. 1889
TH0S Il. PARISH, City Clerk.
Approved Goth, 1852 VIM. SINGER
au30-1w Mayor
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
Gitp Ordinanre.

A " ORDINANCE for the levy of the CITY
"a Taxes, for the year 1852 and the appropriation
thereof
The Common Council of Marysville do ordain as fol-
lows;
Section 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 scventy-ive cents each hundred dollars
of the Assessors value of such property for revenue
purposes Of the city, for the present fiscal year.
Section 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, a
tax Of twenty five cents each hundred dollars
Of the assessed value of such property for Common
School purposes.
Section 3.-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,
OF thirysiX cents each hundred dollars OF the
assessed value Of such property for the payment Of
the interest the funded Indebtedness Of the city
of Marysvile" for the year A. D. 1860.
ARTICLE II.
Section AL monies collected under the provs
ions of Section g Article /, 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 lOl Fund.
Section 2-All monies collected under the provis-
ions of Section of Article of this Ordinance shall
be set apart and kept by the City TreRsurer for the
payment of the funded Indebtedness Of The city of Ma
rysvile, and shall be styled the Interest Fund.
Section 3.-The City Treasurer is hereby empowered
and directed, fast as he shall receive money for tax
eS levied under the provisions OF ScctonS and OF
Article of th8 Ordinance to pay the same to the
Funding Commissioners of the city Of Marysyle, un-
til 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
PAYNE mt OF said interest.
Section 4-Al monies collected under the provis-
ions of Section l of Article I 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 ap5ropria
ted for the payment of the general expenses of the
city.
Section 5-Al Ordinances or parts of Ordinances
in conflict with this Ordinance be and the same
hereby repealed.
hereby certify the above to be true and correct
copy OF an ordinance passed by the Common Council
of the city of Marysvile in special session. May Both
1859.
...... In witness whereof hereto set my hand
Il, s.. and affix the corporate seal Of said city,
SO e this 31st day of May, A. d. 1859.
THOS. L. PARISH, City Clerk.
Approved May 31st, 1859.
VIM. SINGER,
ie3 MaVOr.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY'
Private Medical s. Surgical Institute,

Sacramento street below Montgomery opposite
Pacific MailSteamshp Company office
SAN FRANCISCO
IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. j.
N CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revolu-
tonary War, Chief Physician to the Goth Regiment Of
Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospita of
Pesth, Hungary, the late lecturer Diseases of Wo
men and Children, and honorary member of the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine. e1S~ Particular at.
tenon paid to the treatment of diseases peculiar
Women and Children.
Office Hours-Frem 8 a. M. till Q Pm.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay,
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free.
Address Or. L. J. CZAPKAY San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

MULES AND CATTLE-The San Joaquin Re
publican of ofSaturday says that two or three
hundred mules arrived in Stockton on We'd
nesday from salt Lake. On Friday one hun
dred and twelve were sent overland to San
Francisco, and one hundred and sixty Others
were to be sent TO the vicinity of MarysvilS
They are part of lot of 900 purchased by
Mr.. Benz Holiday, at the government sale
of mules at Camp Floyd, Utah. Five hun
dred more mules will, probably, arrive in
town within few days. and in short time,
l,5oO cattle, also the property Of Mr.. Holli-
day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

SENTENCES IN SAN FRANoIsoo. John Con
nor and James Mulhare, the robbers of Free.
man Il Co.'S Express, have been sentenced in
San Francisco, the former to the State Prison
for fourteen years the latter, who pleaded
guilty, to five years.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

AN occurrence which appeared calamitous
resulted jOyfully, at Sandusky, Ohio, few
days since A lady who had become de-
ranged. hung herself with the vallence of her
bed, but was discovered while in the agonies
of death, as it seemed, and was restored by
bleeding. Strange to say, not only life, but
reason, returned. She remembers nothing
of the occurrence.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

Coon YIELD-The Placer Herald says that
Doig d Co., of Ophir, Placer county, lately
crushed thirty three tons of what had been
refuse quartz, which yielded one hundred and
seven ounces of gold, worth $40 per otnce
This was from the noted Doig lode.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
Passengers

w S Taylor an1 wife, Miss NJ Patchin, Miss
Ii Beckett, } S Burch, DIR w G Parker aud wife,
r w Avery and wife, DIR G r Warren Mrs w
G Stratton, Mrs Ii S. Dorr, Ii Beach aud sister
S McCracken, Miss Holden, B Starr, G
Taylor, w Palmer, Miss Dehaun, WIN Jor-
dan and wife, Mrs Saunderson, Mrs Dren, Miss
L Ruunels, NJ Golman, d f Conway, Ii Wilson,
d 2 French, NJ Wright Chapman, Il Dyer
and wife, r Merritt, o D Briggs, Capt L Tay-
lor wife and children, o Fitch md wife, G w
Crampton, G Silverman, E Morgan, S G Bonley,
q IL Francks, G l. johnson, Mrs L +. Gender
and children, w Cullen. II l. Boncher, Mrs
r Bedford, G w Allen, j p Fay, Mrs Braysdn and
child, I Amman, Miss A Strouse Eckin, S
Woldenburg, Mrs Keamer, Mrs Kampt VIM Kin
ney, Aftenburg, Thos Burke, J Ridden, II
Yolman, Mrs Page r Dockta, w N Marrl, d
Canaan, ID G Rogers, E Noyes, jr, r B Dodson, N
Z Dell, r Williams, Mrs NJ A Gilmore and child
Miss Keamer, H Steam, wife and child, Miss NJ
Casey, w Sutherland, wife and child. Jas Burke
d. o. Donnell, II Morris, Mr. Horton, H.
Neatheur and Bro w w McKeryl, Sutton,
f Lester w A Feshun, Master Dren, + l. Lang
ton, j NJ Eide, S Whilock, w Whilock, c "
Warren II r Johns VIM Steel, Mrs Lady, R J
Johnson G Hordenburgh, w Baden, wife and
child, Mrs NJ A Brown, A Epperson, Mrs G f
Miss Morrell, L Drlden and wife, B + Greeley,
Mrs Dekenspn, l. Fish, c. Wilson, G IL New
bury, E Griffith, w Newcomber, D Van Allen
Mrs Mhnson and childfen, j 5 Gladdin, wife
and sister, l. d Hawkins, Miss ii Mercer, Miss
Rosa Strouse b Whltl0ck G Groman, Mrs W
Strouse. J. J.Graham, j D Aston, VIM Brown L
Brown.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

THE Paris correspondent of the London
Star says the Rothsehilds are about to wind
up business, and withdraw from the financial
world. Commenting upon this the New
York Herald says: "They have seen, in the
new order of things, that they can no longer
maintain their position, and therefore retire
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The city of Leavenworth on the 10th Of
August voted to loan its credit for 800, 900
to the Fort Ridgely Railroad. Sufficient sub
scriptions have now been secured to justify
the immediate prosecution of the work.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A Paris correspondent says of Napoleon
that he is by race an Italian, by birth
Dutchman, by school education German,
by military education Swiss, by political
studies an Englishman, and by his crown he
is Frenchman
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

BOIlOwRy's Ointm ent. Asthma, Tightness
Of the Chest, and the various diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, well as the innumerable eruptons and
ulcers which attack the skin and flesh, yield nvaria-
bly, to this preparation.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

From SHAsrA-A dispatch from Shasta,
under date of September 10th, says
"Mr. McElroy, recently wounded by In
dians, died Wednesday; he received six buck
shot in his back. He leaves wife and four
children.
A party from sbing1etown. on their way
to Join the Pitt River Rangers, killed four
Indians and took a rifle from them.
On Thursday deserter from Fort Cook
with two other white men, entered Mr.. Pen
tons house. near Lockheart's ferry, tied Mr.
Penton and wife and robbed them of $3.50
The renegades said they were going to raise
two hundred warriors and clean out the val
ley"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

From MONTEREY CoUNfY.-Geo w. Crane
has been elected delegate to represent
Monterey county in the Pacific Railroad Con-
vention. The whole Administration county
ticket has been elected, except the Sheriff,
for which office the opposition candidate
Oyons) has a majority
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A ANUMBER of emigrants from the Plains,
have lately passed through Stockton, on
their way to Contra Costa, Tulare, and other
counties
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

THE New York Herald says Sam Houston
is the only man who can unite the fragments
of the Democratic party in the next Presi-
Dental election.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

Mr. JAMES LICK has made conveyance as
free gift, to the Society of California Pio-
neers, of a lot Of land on the east side of
Montgomery street, between jackson and
Pacific, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

eS- The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Faculty of
OF the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Fran
cisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 18th, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical Journal
Gentlemen: My attention has been called TO an art-
Gle in the December number of your journal, in regard
to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine to DR.. H. J. Czapkay. When the
application for the degree made to the Faculty it
was accompanied by atdavts and testimonials to the
effect that Dr. Czapkay regular graduate NJ. d.
of the University of Pesth had served surgeon in
the Hungarian army and was regular practitioner
Of medicine On the strength of these the degree
was granted. The ad eundem degree, as its name I'M
plies, is conferred graduates only, and gives
new privileges. Had there been the slightest susp
con of rreguarity, the application would have been
refused. BY inserting this in your journal you will
do act of justice to the College, and confer favor
Yours ver( respectfully, ii. RAND,
Dean Of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

TIE Lecomptonites have elected their en-
tire ticket in Ell Dorado county, with the ex-
ception of Treasurer, Tax Collector and Sur
veyor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
Arrival of the Orizaba.
SAN Francisco. Sen

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. Il
The Yew York and California Steamship
Co.'S steamer Orizaba, j. Ii. Blethen, Com,
mander, arrived at half past 10 last night
bringing dates from New York to Aug. 2Oth
She brings no news
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

In the election in Sierra county for District
Judge, Col. r. H. Taylor, Anti Lecompton
candidate for that office, was ahead of Peter
Vanclef the Lecompton candidate, The
Sierra Citizen says thereis no doubt that Col.
Taylor is elected
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

The County Judge of San Francisco has
issued an order for the election of officers for
a military company, to be called the French
Guards. This company will be regularly or
ganized under the State Law. and will attach
themselves to the ID Brigade. ID Division.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

NEWSPAPER CHANGE-G Gorge Roberts is
about leaving the Grass Valley National. 1t
will be published by J. Boardman & Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
Best, Safest & Cheapest Light
IN THE WORLD!
HALE'S
PATENT KEROSENE. OR COAL OIL
BURNER.

TEyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Il inform the citizens of Marysvle and vicinity,
that he has opened Depot for tle Sale of the above
beautiful LAMP.
For SAFETY it is infinitely superior to all others.
He warrants it against EXPLOSION, under any and all
circumstances. The Kerosene is an extract from BIZ
luminous coal, and does not contain explosive quail
ties.
In an economical pontofview, it is unrivaled cost
ing only one and quarter to one and halfcents per
hour, giving the
Light of six Good Candles, or five Fluid
LAMPS, with two wicks each, at that price. There
are other Kerosene Burners in use but HALE's is
the only one in which the inventor has succeeded in
giving very large light without smoking, or giving
an unpleasant odor in room while burning.
There Is no humbug in this matter, and for the pur
pose of demonstrating this fact l will agree TO re-
fund the money to any person purchasing Lamp at
this Depot, who shall return within any reasonable
length Of time, and say they are dissatisfied withit
WIN. ABBOTT,
have purchased of Messrs. BRAGG & co. the sole
and exclusive right for the sale of the KEROSENE
LAMP in the counties of Sierra and Yuba. Parties
desiring agencies in these counties will apply to me.
140 SECOND STREET, between D and High, oppo-
site the Western House.
N.B.-CoAL OIL can always be obtained at the
Depot. is29-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

New quartz discoveries continue to be
made in the vicinity of Gold Lake
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

THERE were seven deaths in Sacramento
during the past week.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A Chileno Damed Pedro Rojas was stabbed
in the back at Sacramento on Saturday night
by woman.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
Sperial 99Otites.
Notice.

Ifyou wanttosmokesomething veryAne,
Thentry John S Bowman IS Genuine.
NEW CORNER TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
les Cor. I'd and Dsts., Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13
SPRING HOUSE.
Third Street, Marysville

TTNHE undersigned having taken the above old es-
Il tabiished and well known house, will open the
same to the public the Both August.
The house has been put in the most complete re-
lodger.
The Table will be supplied with all the decaces the
market affords.
eB-Furnished unfurnished Rooms to let, with or
without board.
share of the public patronage is respectfully
licted. au30-my j. G.. BOLENDE
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-13

A MAN named Thomas Gully, aged about
36 years, was found in San Francisco on Sat-
urday in a state bordering on insanity. He
died while icing taken to the Hospital.