davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
II oCK FAR M. i.

TENHE HANDSOME and Shady Garden Grounds .
n the above farm are now open to the public as
place of resort All kinds of rereshm ents and all the
Fruits and Flowers Of the will be served at the
request of visitors.
The Grounds are tastefuly and elegantly arranged'
andcontan many cool and shady hooks, where per
son may very pleasantly while away few hours hs'
cure from heat and dust, and free from care. -
Persons wishing to spend little time IN recreaton
out of town, will find HOOK FARM the only place 70
give them entire satisfaction.
Private parties intending to visit the place by leAv
ing word at Mr. Snowhites Marysville Bakery, can
assured of having everything precisely as they az as
sire it, Visitors will find the place supplied WIN 'h'
very best quality Of Wines and Liquors. =,
The OMNIBUS will leave for Hook Farm every sun'
day at 1 o'clock. -..-..,,
iY2-mY W, ALPH0NSE SUTILN'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
AN ORDTNANCE.

FRNO amend section 10 of Article Of the Codihed
n Ordinance Of the city of Marysville.
Fhe Common Council of Marysvle do ordain as
follows Section 10 Of article 2 of the Coufed Ord-
nance shall be, and the same is hereby amended to
| read as follows:
SEC TO-. All persons keeping hotel, coffee house,
chop house, restaurant, or boarding house, wherein
board or meals are furnished to the public either by
The meal day, week or month"; in which business there
Is invested an amount not exceeding fifteen hundred
collars shan pay monthly license of six dollars
and when such b4sness is connected with a bar,
owned and kept by the same proprietor shall pay
monthly license of twelve dollars.
| Those persons in whose business there is invested
| any amount exceeding fifteen hundred dollars shall
| pay monthly license of twelve dollars, and when
connected with bar, as above shall pay monthly
| ing houses.
All ordinances parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordnance are hereby repealed This ordi.
Novemb er, 1859 '
. ! certify the above to be an Ordinance passed by
the Common Council of the city of Marysyille at
their last meeting, October 9th, 1859.
- Witness my hand and the corpornte seal OF
lsEAL'I said city, this 29th day Of October, 1859.
Approved November 1st, 1850. '''''-' wy " NJ
noy4 WM. SINGER, Mayor.
A ORDINANCE to donate five hundred dol
IA lars to the Agricultural, Horticultural and Me-
mia.
The Mayor and Common Council Of the city of Ma
rysvile 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
tOrna as donation to be used towards defraying the
expenses 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
favor OF the Treasurer of the aforesaid Society for
the Of Eve hundred dollars as soon after the pas
sage of this ordinance and its approval by the May
or, there money in the aforesaid fund to pay the
same, not previously appropriated
hGeby certify the above to be an ordinance passed
by the Common Council OF the city of Marysylle at
special meeting, August 10th, 1859
see. Witness my hand and the corporate seal of
- s.: said city, this 11th day of August A. d. 1850
TI0S. L. PARISH,
City Clerk.
Approved WM SINGER, Mayor.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
PAT ENT MEDICINES.
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA

$50 doz Sands Sarsaparila 30 doz Thorn's Extract
100 doz Myers do, 800 doz Ayers Pectoral,
and Yellow Dock, 315 doz Ayers Pills,
20 doz Ayers Sarsaparila 300 doz Brandreth's Pills
20 doz Bulls & Guysott's 400 doz Moifat's Pills
parsaparilla, 200 doz Wistaris Balsam
100 doz Townsends Sarsa Wild Cherry,
parilla, 80 doz oXygenated Bitters
100 doz Jayne's Expecto- so doz Cod Liver OIL
rant 80 doz Browns Ginger,
l4O doz Jayne Altarative 200 doz Mustang Liniment
100 doz Jaynes Carmina- Gargling OH. etc. etc.
tive Balsam, Bachelors Hair Dye.
t75 doz Jaynes Pills,
For sale at a small advance from New York cost
X. H. MCDONALD d CO.,
Importing Druggists, Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
6xpresses.

LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS,
Weekly To
WASEEO% MINES.
NEVADA TERRITORY.
LEAVES D0WNIEvILLE OFFICE EVERY NOV
DAY MORNING, for
TRUCKEE MEADOWS,
FRANKTOWN, washoe Valley,
CARSON CITY, Eagle Valley,
GENOA, Carson Valley,
CHINATOWN,
0PHIRVILLE,
VIRGINIA CITY,
LETTERS, VALUABLE PACKAGES, &c, forvsr-
ded to and from the above points with prompttud.
dispatch and security.
Notes, Drafts, Bills &c, collected negotiated.
and all orders attended to promptly.
e9g- All Letters for the Western Atlantic States
enclosed in our Governm en-franked Envelopes, and
indorsed "Overland via Salt Lake." will be forward.
ea and reach their destination sooner than by any
other line Oc16-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
WHITING a. CO.'S
FEATHER RIVER EXPRESSI
8 -: s:.giss:s!: OFFICE &5a5R
FIRST ST., Between ID and HIGH,
MARYSVILLE.

FIRST ST., Between ID and HIGH,
MARYSVILLE.
A DAILY EXPRESS will be dispatched from ear
IA Office in MarysvillCto-
BIDWELL, RICH BAR,
AMERICAN VALLEY, INDIAN BAR,
MEADOW VALLEY, SHITH'S BAR,
BUCKS RANCH, FRENCH BAR,
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, JUNCTION BAR,
sKY-HIGH RANCH, LONG BAR,
MOUNT PLEASANT, INDIAN VALLEY
BERRY CREEK, MOSQUITO CREEK,
HONEY LAKE, RUSH CREEK:
MARION FLAT, QUINCY,
ELIzABETHTOWN, SPANISH RANCH,
EAGLE GULCH, and SODA BAR.
Letters for the above places should be enelosedia
our Envelopes.
Our Treasure Express will always be beaccompanea
by faithful Messengers.
eaB- Collections, Orders, &C., attended to vita
promptness and fidelity.
P. D. WHITING,
oc9-my II. @. EVERTS,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
VAN MULLER & GO.
Corner of E and Second Streets,
MARYSVILLE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice.
200 bbls IIaXa and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat FlouI.
1000 lbs Pearl Barley, Hominy, Farina,e &c.
1000 bags Bran, Shorts and Middlings.
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat.
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat.
500 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt
80 bags green and yellow Peas.
20 bales New Hops
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbs Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine, &c.
1000 lbs CAL, Swiss, Limburg and Green Cheese.
90 bbls Saur- -Kraut.
80 kegs Cal. and Dutch Herring.
200 gals Bourbon and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica
Rum, &c.
800 do French Brandy Portwine, Sherry, a c.
200 cases French Syrups Sweet Wine, &c.
800 lbs French Chocolate.
C50 nrkins Cooking Butter.
100 kits best Table Butter.
80 German Cigars.
20 bales Gunny Bags.
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels.
The above, as well as all other kinds of Groceries,
Provisions s,d Liquors, will be sold for cash at
very small a t7snce San anc SEQ prices.
noy2Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
We THAT FER

i z Q ID I'd K a = q u o"
And be assured that DIR. PARE1RAS' GREAT TIA
LIAM REMEDY, now known and approved by use
for over fifty years, still remains triumphant over al
the multifarious medicines for the cure OF PhlNAI
DISEASES. no matter how long standing, without any
injurious effects to the system. This remedy is war
ranted purely vegetable quick in effect, and certain
in cure, acting it does Immediately on the organs
themselves, giving them energy and vigor, and re-
moving Inflammation in manner superior to any
Medicine ever made known to the world.
For sale by D. BABCOCK, General Agent,
No. 73 Davis street, San Francisco,
and by Druggists throughout this State and Oregon.
RICE, COFFIN & co. Agents for Marysville,
nov5.3mip 27 and 30 d street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles in n hoy
for g5.

CAUTION TO TIE PUBLTC.-In PURCHASING
always see that fac-simile ~ he ~ '4aslng
L. Farquar NJ D., is pasted around the neck Of each
bottle. ~
0rowell and Crane, Park White, and Redngton
q Co., Wholesale Agents. oc95-6m
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
AND AS A
GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM,
1T Is UNRIVALLED.


GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM,
1T is UNRIVALLED.
1t has long been a most important desderatum in
the practice of medicine, to obtain a remedy similar
to this and accordingly we find it resorted to amos'
universally in cases Of scrofula Liver Diseases, Salt
Rheum General Prosuaton of the Vital Powers, and
all those tormentng diseases Of the skin trying to
the patience and Injurious to the health. Although
possessed of powerful healing properties it is entirely
harmless and will not injure the most
DELICATE CONSTITUTION.
When in perfect health, effect is produced by itI
use except increase of appette but when disease
Is seated in the frame and carrying fast its victim
along the path Of life then its mysterious influence
is felt and seen it enkindles life and vigor and
brings health and strength to the suffering and dis
eased
sCROFUL0Us SORE EYES.
The following important testimony is from South
Kingston, r. l. In this the Ssrsaparilla was
recommended by the family Physician.
Messrs. SANDS :-Gentlemen,-My little daughter,
when year old attacked with scrofuous
humor her face which soon after extended into
her eyes, causing almost total blindness in one OF
! them, and dishguring her whole face l employed
| two physicians to attend her, who exhausted thet-
utmost skill to give her relief but it all proved use
less and finally Of them remarked to me that he
had known of some striking effected by Sands
Sarsaparilla and advised me to try it. obtained one
bottle, which she commenced using, and before it was
| all used up it bad effected entire cure. 1t is
over four Yeas since she cured, and there has
been no temperance Of the disease, and we are
satisfied that it is perfect cure.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE ROBINSON.
Prepared and sold by A. B. g. ID. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-street, corner Of
William, New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co. n. JOHN
son 4 Co, and REDINGTON n Co., San Francisco
RICE h COFFIN, Marysville; r. H. MCDONALD
4 Co., Sacramento; and by Druggists generally.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-11
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss.
COUNTY OF YUDA,

scpt6-2O(
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

l. 1871 WI
It is hardly requisite that we should allude to cor
rectlons ana additions, which will send the number
o. oaies accounted for, or at light, to 1856, 900
There have been received at Cincinnati As o59 bales
ior The season. The shipments from that port East
up 70 the 10th Inst, were 43,744 bales-mostly to
Philadelphia
The receipts via the railroads at New York. Phla.
delphla and Baltimore, for the month of June were
4202 bales There is some talk that the stock in
Augusta, Ca. will be taken as SO much received at
the sea ports Conceding that would increase the
total receipts at ports to 3,7540OO bales. How
ever placing the stock there in any position will not
interfere with the grand total Of bales at light saw
1856, 900.
In the meantime there Is some talk Of the excess
In receipts. Some parties talk OF 5000 bales, others
10000, and some go as high as 5000 bales, which
are 70 be added at this port 1t is hoped that the
Europa advces will be considered calmly, operations
on the spur Of an advancing market are not generally
deemed safe. However, the stock OF the staple is
now so greatly reduced. that transactions attended
with hazard are for the present obyiated.
Inc shipping interest may be affected by the cessa-
'ion o. hostilties in Earope. The foreign freight
market mas greatly improved. The rates for cotton
70 Liverpool are ad. This will enable some of our
sup owhefs 70 realize new dollar for an old one,
anu possibly leave little over for coat of paint
provided there are no return reights Yet it ia mani
est that the great carrying trade across the Atlantic
y being monapozed and absorbed by the numerous
lines Of foreign steamers. Besides the Bremen al
nefman INES There are thirty steamships under the
BRUSH nag, running across the Atlantic. The
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
Alnbnn,n Intclllgence.

On the 18th inst q severe storm passed over De-
catur, in North Alabama, which entirely demolished
eight spans of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
bridge, leaving only two remaining. The loss Ia
estimated at fifteen thousand dollars.
man who had taken shelter In the bridge was in.
stanty killed by falling timbers. He was machn.
ist from Nashville, Tennessee by the name of Thomas
Casey.
The storm lasted about one hour, uprooting trees,
carrying roofs from the houses, etc.
The vicinity Of Eutaw was visited on the 18th inst
BY heavy rain, and in some neighborhoods with
heavy hail and very high winds, seriously damaging
the young crops. The storm was accompanied BY
considerable lightning and thunder, from which cause
Col. Dew lost valuable negro man. On Sunday
again, says the Wing, the rain poured down for be-
tween two and three hours, washing and tearing the
lands very much. H.
Robert h. Baker, Postmaster at Symmetrical Ala
was struck by lightning while standing near the win
dow in his store on Wednesday, the GOTH He fell to
the floor speeches., and remained in that condition
for several minutes, and only became sensible after
the application Of restoratives.
The Columbus Times Of Friday last saws:
We learn that during thunder storm on Saturday
afternoon last about dozen negroes, belonging 70
Mr.. F. N. Blggers, living seven miles north Of this
toOh uouSS III MS uelQ, that the
house was struck by lightning, killing two Of the ne.
groes instantly and severely itjuring two Others.
There was very heavy fall Of rain in that neigbbor
hood.
The above is fron the Enquirer of yesterday, A
friend from Harris county writes us that four negroes
were killed and others wounded.
The Camden Republic says:
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, were be-.
yOnd doubt the warmest three consecutive days We
have had in a long time. The thermometer raised
from 90 to 100 degrees during the day. Crops gene
rally, we learn, are doing finely In some sections of
from dry weather and in others they complain of too
much rain. The corn crops are pretty good SO far.
and the cotton prospect is gaddenng to the planter
The Claiborne Champion says:
For the last few days we have been blessed with
most abundant rains and distressingly hot weather
in the morning baked by the sun and in the after
noon stewed by the rain. Our farmers complain Of a
snperabundance Of grass with poor prospects of re-
ducing the quantity, as their lands are generally too
wet to plough. The crops are still fne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
Henry Gray on the Rostrum.

Perhaps the best speech we have heard for MANY
a day was made by the Hon. Henry GRAY at Alexan.
dra, on the night Of the 4th inst. Indeed to have
been jumped up as Mr.. Gray was. on subject which
Of the South in the approaching Presidential con.
test--we think the effort of Mr.. Gray could not be-
surpassed. Assuming, as he had q right, the voice
Of counsel he presented almost every possible phase
pointed out to his hearers what is likely to be con.
sequences Of the few probable positions the South Is
expected to assume when that issue is presented in
1860: MIR. Gray was free IN saying he regarded the
an overt act OF aggression on the part OF the North
and consequently would justify the South in taking
steps toward dissolution yet the issue was not a
practical one, and he believed the people Of the South
could not be united in resisting such aggression,
Hence, with such a momantous question. it wonld
be better for the South, perhaps to wait for some
issue upon which they could be united as one man,
He, for one, held this would not be until the powers
conflict with the rights of property. It has long
been regarded by us OF the greatest obstacles
to dissolution of the Union even if it should ever
be desired, that we shall find own people divided
they been taught to hold the Union as sacred for
it to be severed upon any mere abstraction. The
election, for instance, of W. H. Seward to the Pres
idency, carrying with him his platform of progress
sive Abolitionism, would be destructive in tendency
to the fundamental principles of this Union vet
being no outrage of tangible nature and it being
but one step more in the programme against which
cur people have wared only in words, rather than
disturb The quetude Of this nation majority in the
South will, when the day comes, quietly say submit.
Such is our deliberate conviction at the threshold
OF this untried issue. And we doubt not Mr.. Gray
has happily hit upon the only act Of bad faith that
will ever cause united South to demand a sever
ance of the bonds of this Union. When the Presi.
dental chair shall have become Aboltonized, and
the Supreme Court and Congress be found obeying
the same instincts it will not be long ere the rights
Of property will be invaded to crafty the mania Of
the North Then, and not till then, perhaps, the
people Of the South will resist shoulder to shoulder
tntional rights, our property and our iiresides.
We should be heartily gratifed to give full re-
port Of Mr. Grays speech at Alexandria. The BREATH
less attention which was given him by most intel-
gent audience plainly proved he spoke of matters it
behooves the South to weigh well, and the frequent
applause OF the listeners gave abundant evidence of
The high qualification they felt at the manlness clio.
quence and sage counsel OF the speaker.
Vernon Jackson parish) Times, 18th inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

American interests are represented By two steamers
running between New York and Havre, two good
ships and the summer line or fancy steamers Of Mr..
Vanderbilt The niggardliness and parsimony Of
Congress compelled the Collins steamers to with.
draw, and this great confederacy, these United
States, are dependent England for the transmits
sion Of letter across the Atlantic. II this can be
called independence, commercial Independence, we
should like to know what can be called dependence
and servility. In 6ne, the commerce and trade Of
this country il dependent on transmission Of its in
terests to Sir Samuel Cunard, Bart.
There was some talk Of warm weather yesterday;
that Was nothing more than what has been talked
every summer from time immemorial and yet the
weather is no hotter now than It has been every
summer during the present century. Rain is wanted,
however, and we fervently hope il will not be long
deferred.
Since writing the above We have met with the fol.
lowing very significant paragraph, which will do for
some talk in commercial circles:
HAxBuRa AMERICAN PACKET CoAPANy.-Owinp
to the great pressure Of goods for shipment to the
United States, the Hamburg American Packet Com
pany have resolved to send out reserve steamer in
order to furnish the import trade the additional saci
tiles required at this period. The steamship Teutona
will consequently leave Hamburg on the 18th or july;
the Hammonia, as an extra boat, on the 23d Of
July; and the Saxona, usual on the LIST of August
making three departures from Hamburg in II days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

RS Worms! Worms! Worms!-A great
many learned eatses have been written explaining the origin
Of and classifying the In human system
Scarcely opc Of medical science has ELECTED more acute
observation and profound and yet ply
very much divided in opinion the subject
mitted how that after all mode of ezpeng and
purifying the body from their presence is of value than
the wisest disqusons as to their origin.
Such an espelling agent has at last been found
Yer mifuge be the much sought after speccs
cscy being universally acknowledged by the medical
faculty As further proof read the following ady-one
Of our citizens:
NEW YORK. October is, 1852.
This is to certify that troubled with more
than year. advised use NJ Lane Celebrated Yerm
ugs prepared by Fleming Bros Of Ptsburg took one
te which brought away about Fifty Icommenced
proving at and perfectly we'll The public can
learn my name snd further particulars by applying Mrs.
Hardie No Mahhatten Place, to E. L. Thea Druggist
corner of Rutger and Monroe streets.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. MLANES GEL
YERMIFUGE manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, of Psburg Pa, All other vermifuges In compar
ison are worthless. Dr. MLanes genuine vemfuge also
his celebrated Liver Pills. be had respectable
drug storea None genuine without the signature FLEM
ING Bros Sold by sCOvIL d MEAD, Ill and Il3 Char.
tres street, New Orleans Wholesale Agents South
iy25 2p6tdW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28
Tom corw,n on the Fugitive slave Law.

The Hon. Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio, recently ad
dressed bis constituents and among other things
reported to have said the following:
1t was his deliberate opinion that Congress has the
power TO make proper and suitable law to re. cap
ture fugitive slaves as well fugityes from Justice
ana ne could not agree with those persons Of extreme
views who maintained it to be the duty of citizens
conscentionsly opposed to law to resist its enforce
ment, and he believed that nineteentwenetbs of the
Republican party of Ohio agree with him. Just be.
fore coming upon the stand note had been slipped
into his hand by some person unknown to HIM which
he would read, viz
Hon, Ih0s. Co,tpin In your speech here last fall
you denounced as bad citizens those who would not
and could not conscientiousy aid in executing this
fugitive slave law. Now sir, wish to know how
any man who believes slsveholding to be immoral
can aid in the execution OF said law unless he under.
takes to fight both agant God and his own conscience
Swearing to support the Constitution lays no one un-
der any obligation to support or aid in executing said
law, for you know and every unprejudiced man
knows that it is unconstitutional in several of its
features.
~. Signed A CITIZEN.
substance of bis sentiments being that he did not
mean to deDonnce any man as bad man who refused
to obey the law, but that be regarded it the sacred
duty Of every citizen to obey the law when should
have been decided such by the legislative and iudi
cia departments of the country. He who would not.
could not be good citizen. It was rather absurd
and the principle carried out, that one man should
presume to say law is unconstitutional, and con-
denim all of his feowcitzens as Ignorant especially
where every court in the United States had declared
the law constitutional. -
This fugitive slave law Judge Mclean an earnest
antslayery man, has declared constitutional in so
many words. Can any man say he is right, and all
the world wrong? He would admire man who
would sacrifice himself for principle, because be would
must be obeyed, and if you do not like it repeal IT,
Suppose Brigham Young should come here with his
forty-two women, and be arraigned, how would Won
regard II i be should set up the plea My conscience
and the Word Of God, as read in the book Of Nor.
mon, tells me am right?" He (Mr. Corwin) would
have men obey the law, and if they disobeyed, he
would bring their heads to the block if the law re.
CURED it. He dslked the fugitive elavelaw II was
bad law and an unjust law. He would not have
voted for it ii be had been in the Senate But it is
the law and must be obeyed. The Constitution recop
nizes this law The right Of recapture could be as.
serted under the Constitution if you had no law The
courts Of the United States have jurisdiction Of the
whole country, and writ Of error would take case
before it from your highest State tribunal and the
Supreme Court would inevitably decide in favor of
the recapture upon evidence. ii you would put the
would be the result?
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-28

AN EGG COOKED IN THE SuN.-The Thermometer
ranged as high as ninety degrees in the shade during
part OF Yesterday How high it was in the sun we
nafd In the sun. Said egg was placed up on the
roo OF our Office, and remained exposed to the direct
rays OF the sun about two hours. When we broke it
we FOUND 1t too " hard for our likng-eyen the
yolk being hard "-neverthe we ate it ,or the
noVeity OF the thing. Norfolk Day Book, 10th.