davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

Of So, 800 for the Nes-Ycrk City Hospital. Mr..
CONKIING opposed TIE motion, urging Nth force
that the sum pamed wss sscredly pledged from
time Iumemorial and spoke in glowing terms Of
that most excellent institution. 1t was contended
by Messrs, YOUNG, DCEYRA, COLEMAN, HUTCH
INsoN and others, thst the appropriation should
be stricken ont unles. appropriations were made 70
certain other hospitals which had been neglected In
the bill. The amendment was lost-26 D. 40.
Mr.. G.. S. SPENCER moved, in addition to the
above, an appropriation Of $50 coo 10 be distributed
among the various hOspitsls Of the State including
the " omaD's Hospital in the City of New-fork,
according Ia the number OF patients treated IN
each, which be advocated with great energy, and
which was adopted. Mr. Spencer also moved an
amendment sppropratiug 5000 to the various
Incorporated Orphan Asylums OF the State. which
after protIacted discussion Was adopted. He
then proposed appropriations to vsnous Eye and
Ear Infrrnsries, amounting To perhaps $4,000,
but before the question was taken the Committee
rose and reported progress. l presume these
amendments vi ] be adopted by the House.
From a careful examination before the Assem-
bly, ] find that the gross amount Of appropriations,
including the amendments adopted in Committee
and exclusive of those appropriations payable from
certain existing fluids. such as " The General Fund
Debt Sinking Fund, " Common School Fund, y
Literature Fund, &C. amount to 5 | 4S9 $50. To
this must be added, for the removal of Quarantine,
$3.50, eco; expenses Of troops &c, at Quarantine
So, 9CO making the total demand agains. the
Treasury for general purposes, 81 sos, 255.
The means 10 meet this are the revenue from
the General Fund, S3l4 100; appropriations for
Bank Department, &c, to be returned to tue
Treasury, S6I 500; the proceeds OF the u mil
tax, ST. SO, 555; making in all Sl,975, l55, AMI
leaving surplus Of only $4,000 for the Supply
bill and deficiencies. Among the items OF the
LII h. f,I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-10

The Personal Liberty bill comes up again to-
night when an interesting discussion is anticipated.
Notwithstanding there are a few among the Repub-
lican members Of the Legislature who have hardly
as substantial backboDcs seem requisite in emer-
gencies, the bill is gaining friends daily, and think
there can be little doubt about its passage through
the Assembly; or if not this precise bill then one
containing its more important and essential
features-such as trial by Jury in all cases where
persons are claimed as the goods. wares and mer-
chandise of other persons with legal defense at the
expense Of the State, &c. l have not yet found,
even among the lawyer members OF the Republican
party 10 the Assembly, one man who expresses his
unwillingness to grant Jury trial to fugityes from
the divine institution.
The ice is moving, and We expect to SEQ boats
up from Jour city in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Prom CharIestoyyn.

CHARLEsIowS, Va, Thursday Dec. IS, 1859.
Hotels and private houses are all crowded. Street
Surveillance IL keps strangers, though those who
cone from curiosity and well voucbed for on the
onesiion Of our peculiar institutions, are allowed to
n main.
Three Quaker friends Of Coppio, with whom he
lived in Ohio during his boyhood, visited him yester-
day. They speak Of him I'd having been quiet and
inofeusiye youth. They will remain, and take his
tody 20 biz mother.
Gov. Wizards interview with Cook last evening,
wien delivering message to the prisoner from bis ss
Ter, Mrs Willard, was very affecting. The Governor
il strongly attached to the prisoner and wept over him
~ If be- we're hs own son. His lamentston could b.
heard throughout the building.
Tie prisoners all calm and resigned to-day and
arc engaged with seeming devotion in spiritual exer-
ccs, under the direction Of tho Rev. N. G. North, "a
Presbyterian clergyman. The gaows was reereced
THE evening The negroes will be hung between IL
and 70 and the whites between 10 and O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Anti.slavery in Philadelphia.

pHILADELPBIA, Thursday Dec 10, ioI''
There il considerable excitement now existing eere
with prospects Of riot tonight. An Aut'Sl@Ve'y
Pair i. being held at Concert Hail. and an Aotsavery
meeting at the Asson bly, Buildings
During the session Of the hter this morning. a re-
Quest WE received from the Mayor to remove nag
hanging before Concert Hail. on account OF It's great
length obetIucting the passage of tho street. tns N'o
latipg city ordinance. An order was also seu' ia
from the Sheriff that the Fair should be closed aoa tue
Hal, deserted before 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
These proceedings produced much excitement ana
the Abo,iionists in eonnc resolved TO proceed IN
body TO Concert Hall, 20 protect their goods.
The order of the Sheriff was demanded by the
owner Of the building, who Objects to the aooh Oh inc
lessee in letting il for such purposes.
o. w Chris. ESQ.,, is 10 lecture tonight on tee
" Asnee, Of the slavery question, at National daiii
and advertisements appear in the papers for meeting
,sae 20 adopt su b measures as the exigences may
reouire TO prevent the dissemination Of principles car
.,s,oa and intended 10 arouse spirit OF most intense
a, ;uosty In the community that wall lead TO iesr'u
,.aoutnces and TO check hireling inoendaries from
mailing further infamDatory addresses in oar oyai
city. -. IAN, q
The Mayor is taking every precanion to prevent a
as,r,bsnce which seems almost inevitable, II eota
tides turn out in their soeng'h'
SECOND pIsPITcR.
Mr. Curtis lectured to-nigh "a an audience OF aoou'
200 persons, while about looVO ATTENDED 'ne ou'si0
,.sring The latter were addressed by zen. John u
Miles. Richard Peters. aud Others
son after Mr. Curtis commenced his lecture seNet"'
90 tho mob threw stones the building breaking 'ne
,.lnooOg 0lasses Five hundred policemen were sra
,ioned IN the vicinity and Immediately made a rue"
~ ,io,ers srres,ing seycrl Of them This sum
-, nrococding had tendency to calm the excite
-, ,ybicb at frat threatened serious consequence
Mayor Henry and the Sheriff were on the spot, and
directed tho police. -o,
During the lecture Of Mr. Curtis be wa seVofa'
times Kissed by the insidc audience, when the nieS'S
xsre Immediately elected by the police.
The excitement Is subsidng, and possio'y TIC
trouble IL ended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

PoIIrrcAI Tho Seventeenth Ward Republican
Association %, as, night at No. eS Auen street Col
P;ucknev in the chair. Considerable routine business
relating TO the late election transacted ana u was
resolved that at tho election for Ward officers 90
held next Tnesdaya ell names should DO printed on
one ballot, in order TO facilitate matters eas''y
d;s.us.icp ensued on motion to take the name oil
Issac j. Oliver oue of the Ten GoyernoFsl from the
H., IN the hands Of tho committee on qaalitcaIions'
ana, adui, Mr. o. at once. Numerous amendments were
made. and the question almost lOS' sight OIL when
a motion was put to allow Mr.. Oliver to address Tue
,,.e,;n0. This wss voted down by 70 to "a The
snhiect was eventually laid over for sei0n at tho next
regular meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
yindica,ion of Free Speech.
AFRO SLAVERY SCHEME BAULKED.


speoiL Dispaich The N Y. Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Dee. 10, 1859.
Tie right of Free Speech has been nob'y yindi-
Gated in this city this evening concerted and
formidable effort was made with the sanct'on OF
leading Pro-Slayery politicians, to prevent Geo. W.
Curtis from delivering bis lecture on Slavery a
great crowd was gathered in front of National
Hal. bent on mischief, but the excellent arrange
ments of the Mayor and Chief of Police defeated
the plan. Dir. Curtis was interrupted by occasional
hsses and hurrabs for the Union, but the dSturoerS
were promptly arrested, 0nd the lecture was hn-
ished in peace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
The Reciprocity Treaty.

TUNONIO, NHH'i IHUIhUdYi ItV' TO- IIE'9'
The Hen. Israel f. Hatch, the Commissioner ap-
ponted by the Presiden of the United States to IN
auiIe into The working If the Reciprocity Treaty be-
the United States and the British North Amen-
can Colonies met Yesterday, by appointment, ut the
Ro, al Hotel, Hamilton with the Hon. George Brown
the Hon. James Morris, NJ. l.. C., w. p. Rowland,
Isaac Buchanan, William McDougall and Michael
HarcouIt, Members of Parliament. Mr. Hatch stated
The objections alleged by various interests to the work
iug OF the treaty. The Cauauisu gentlemen eude AZ
cred 10 show by statistical returns that the treaty has
more than realized the benefits anticipated from H. and
Tie conf, rel &C lasted throughout the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Sad Accidents.

Troy, Thursday, Dec. 70, no
Mr.. Edmund Sehriyer. wife of the President OF The
Repseeaer and Saratoga Railroad and daughter OF the
late Nathan Warren, was killed this morning IN THIRD
street. while attempting to Jump from s,sso, ~. .e
mos, profound sensation in this city.
PRovIDESCE, X. l., Thursday, Dec. 10, lSo".
Dana p. Colburn, principal OF the State Normal
nm carriage IN Bristol where The school is located
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
pixies Peak Express.

LxvENwoRrH X. T., Thursday, Dee Is, 1852.
The Overland Express, seven days from the
Pixies Peak Mines arrived here this evening, bringing
The Jtab and Jefferson mails and SIS 600 in gold dust
The weather had been intensely cold causing ces'
saiioD of mining operations.
lead mines had been discovered in the mountain re-
oion tho mineral being nearly pure.
Tie Provisional Legislature was still in session.
continued active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
south Caroiiua Legislature.

WAsHIHGTOs, Thursday, Doc. ID. IH)I,
Mr.. Whaley, member from Charleston intro need
tie following in the South Carolina House OF Repre-
reftaiivss on the 12t inst:
Hheyeos Fraiea relations Dissolved between the North
South ssvehodnt states de- mardng that the doin
ton tie Unon be contaminated, and this state Of sfas wiz
probably render Tesot 20 uecsssIy Therefore .
hfsocd That the OF $4,000 be placed al the disposal
Of The Governor used bis discretion according to the
extedencv Of the times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Later from tsrownsviIle.

CHARLESTON, "Wednesday. Dec. IL, 1883.
The Courier Of to-day contains special adyce' from
Brownsville, which stare that Cortinas has quartered
the dead bodies Of the Texan troops killed in tho late
skirmish, and fuspended them TO the saddles Of his
oVu men. This bad created the greatest excitement
at San Antonio. The Mexioans were favorins
Cortf9a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Naval Intelligence.

BALTIMORE Thursdiy, DEC. 10 IoVs,
The brig Palmas has arrived here with h1nroVa,
Af,ica date Of Oct 20 She reports that, when she
WAS within 30 miles of Cape Henry, she was blown
oil for four days. -. e,.,3
Ieft M Moiroyia steamer San Jacinto, Tor leeWard
Sold oct u l.. s. steamer Sumpter 18Th, u. y
steamer Myrtle; Goth, L. 5. ship Constellaton-ai
tor howard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
The Canadian Line of steamers.

MONTREAL, Thursday, Dec To- io0''
The owners here of the Canadian line OF steamers
stale that the report which appeared in New-i orA
rarer from lis correspondent IN Canada relating 10 .Se
dcontnuance of tho line entirely destitute OF truth
ON the contrary a new steamship OF increased power
and speed has just been launched in the Coe Tor Tue
Ine which will henceforward be more eInoien1 'hah
ever The Indian was insured Tor tS0,VVo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
MpxlCau News.

NEw-ORLTASS, Tbursday, Dec. 10, 1857.
The Mexican correspondent of The PicoyEne says
that Ssor Lerdo has returned 10 the Cabinet and that
lie consents the ratification Of the McLane Treaty
without alteration.
The Secretary 81 the Mexican Legation, Senior Ro-
nerO, i passenger by the ste Amshp Tennessee. lie
LETT for Washington to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Non-Arrivai of the America.

SAcKyILLE, n. b., Dec. l5-3 p m.
The Il NJ. Steamship America has not yet been sig
nailed at Halifax, at which place the weather Is very
lbick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Reported Intention of Senator
Hammond 10 Resign.

WAsHNGTOS, ThuIsday, Dec. 10, I61J.
The Charleston Coa1er SAYS it is reported that Sem
nor Hammond has pressed the intention Of resgnng
his zeal at the close Of the present ession of Congress-
lie has been prevented attending Washington by In
DISPOSITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Louisville and Nashville Railway.

LOUISVILLE, "Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1873
The Louisville and Nashville Railway has been I'M
rassabe for several days, owing to The subsistence o.
he track al Mansmers Creek twelve miles from Nash
Vile Passengers are taken over by hand-car
The Grand Jury have ignored the bill against Allen
A. Hall for killing Mr. Pondexter in q street hght'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Weather Reports.

BOSTON, Thursday, Dec. I0-IU u ~
About FIVE incbessn fell las, night weather clear
and pleasant this morning. - ,o-o
PeRTLAND, Me-, Thursday, Dec Id 1872
Weather clear and cold. - ,0o
MoSrRrAI, Thursday, Dec 10 lSi9.
Weather cloudy and mild. Thermometer IS so3ye
zero Wind west. Ice has been taken at Sorei' ihe
river Is rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Illinois Politics.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Dec. ~, no.
The Democratic County Convention assembled here
to-day, 20 elect delegates to the State Convention
which is TO meet at Springfield in January. Resolu.
lions were parsed indorsng the Cincinnati Platform
3, declaring s. A. Douglas their first choice for the
prcallln1lcN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
Suicide of Capt. Kenney.

BOsTON, thursday Dec -, Io0''
NJ C. Kenney, Commander of the Nationpl i1inoeFs'
shot hin sef dead with pistol to-day Meuta depres
son, caused by dsease of the brain, was the cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16

picbard Busted, ESQ.,, Corporation Counsel, Is
living seriously III with congestion OF The 0rhh ~ 10
residence in Jamaica, Long ls-And
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-16
The sailing Of the steamer Europa

bOSfDN, IuuFsIlt4s tJVVs IT, -
IT.. .,ear,oy Furopa which lefs Boston AZ noon yes,
,erdav anchored below during the snow Storm Suu
SeiIed for Halifax and Liverpool at O'Clock tAiS
morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

PIONEER OF THE CRoss-Perhaps the great
est heroes, are those who are unknown to the
world at large. They are not selfish enough
to labor for mere fame, They have their
missions to fulfill upon this earth, and they
fulfill them, looking not for empty applause,
but for a sure and bright reward which is to
come hereafter. The Trinity Journal speaks
as follows of Father Peter Deyaert, of this
city:
We have a reverend friend in Marvsville,
whose history would make a book of interest.
ing events-Father Peter Deyaert, of the
Catholic church. He was the first missiona-
ry priest who explored the Fraser river coun.
try and, we believe, established the first
mission at Vancouver's Island. On the way.
the vessel containing the mission stores and
money. was plundered, on account of which
Father Deyaert endured extreme privation.
On Sunday we heard his excellent sermon
in the Catholic church, at Marysyille he is
feeble in health now, and expresses his ideas
in English, laboriously; but in listening to
the adventurous pioneer of the cross. we re.
| garded him as hero greater than he who
has advanced the conquerng flag of an in.
creasing empire and we wished that at the
close of life we might look back and discover
some act Of our own, half SO worthy of after
mention Along the serf smitten cliffs. thro'
| the deep forests strange to all but the fero-
cious savage, that reverend man, now in the
waste of years, had borne the sacred crucipx
and in the deep cold glens of the inhospita.
BILE north, he taught the slow.learning echoes
the voice of christian prayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28
MAnmOsA.-The Mariposa Star. of May q

MARposA.-The Mariposa Star, of May "a,
contains the following intelligence:
About two hundred Cinnamon arrived in
Hornitos last week, being the advance guard
OF large number who are on their way to
Mariposa county We dislike to see any.
thing done in violation of the law, but des-
perate cases require desperate remedies.
Some good prospects in quartz have recent.
ly been found in the vicinity of Hornitos.-
Brownheld exhibited several specimens taken
from vein in which he owns fourth inter.
est Eli Thurman picked up piece "lyng
round loose" probably containing not less
than sixty or seventy dollars Another gem
tieman pounded in a mortar about so pounds
of gold 'N'-0''
Mr. Howard, of Coulterville. returned on
sunday last, from a trip to the Yosemite
Valley. He reports that there is more water
running over the Falls than was ever known
before. The trail is in excellent cond;tion
and nothing to prevent visiters from making
the trip
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

FoUR OF TIE ESCAPED CoNvIcrs SHOT At
Information was brought to this city, yester-
day, that four of the escaped convicts had
cen seen on the Pacheco Ranch, near Peta-
luna, under the following circumstances:
A man named De Fries, and another whose
name is not given, were out cunning about
seven miles from Petaluma, on Tuesday last,
and when returning home they saw four men
in the road before them, whose ragged and
haggard appearance attracted their atten-
tion one of them carried a kettle The
hunters called to them to stop, but instead Of
doing so, they started to run; Mr.. De Fries
then fired a charge of buckshot at them
they dropped their kettle and increased their
speed-upon examining the kettle, it was
found to contain a lot of duck eggs, which
had probably been found by the convicts in
the tules; several of the buckshot had pass
ed through the kettle Upon following the
tracks of the fugitives, signs of blood were
found and pieces of rags which had evident
" been used to staunch the bleeding wound
Thinking that the criminals might be armed
and having no more ammunition themselves
Mr.. De Fries and his companion did not con
| tinue the pursuit-Ahd.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28
Resolutions of Thanks.

At meeting of the ladies Of the Methodist Congre-
CATION the following resolutions were passed
RESOLVED, That our sincere thanks are hereby ten
dered to the citizens Of Marysvine and vicinity lor
their gen donations for the Festival; TO tle
Choral Harmonic Society for the entertainment al
forded by their appropriate and finely executed mu-
scal selections: to the Common Council for the graf
uitous OF the Pavilion; to the Marshal Tor having
hebuilding prepared for to Mrs Bliss and Sessrs'
Laws and Beach, for liberal supply Of strawberries
REsoLvND, That the city papers be requested TO pub
lish these resolutions j. NJ. T, Sec'y.
Cry INTELLGENcE OPrtcE.--Farmers, hotel keep
ers and all others in need Of good helps can be sup
piled on the shortest notice, by application to
S. STAHL, What Cheer Saloon,
Corner Maiden Lane and I'd SITS.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

REDWOOD BARK FOR MATTRESSES.
is a gentleman now in Eureka, who INTENDS
to 60 into the business of grinding and pre-
pairing redwood bark for mattresses. we
have some specimens of his preparation IN
our office, and we see no reason why 1t shoulu
net be as good as pulu or hair. lie THINKS
also, that the inside of the bark VIII make
good gunny bags-Hunbotd 1meS'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

FIRE.-A small frame building, on C street
near the corner of First, occupied by Chinese
took fire last evening, about dusk, and called
out the engines, promptly. The occupants
however, had water provided on top of the
house, and extinguished the flames them
selves. We understand that a Chinamar
named All Kee, fell down the stove pipe and
"busted" rice-vessel. Will some one be SC
good as to call and correct this statement, ant
spoil this local item2
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28
REBELIloUs PuplLs.

REBELLloUs PUPlLs.-A Boston paper
says
OF the nearly 900 pupils who left the Eli.
OF School on the recent rebellion, some sc
are still absent, and probably will not return
The remainder submit to the regulations o
the school. The committee are determined
that the discipline of the school shall be
maintained. Some half-dozen of the REBEL
ious boys have already been apprehended for
thieving and other roguery. and are in a fair
way for the House of Correction and the
State Prison. Their parents were afraid the
Bible would hurt them, of which there is no
particular danger, since they never probably
see it outside a school house.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

AT Jenny Lind, Calaveras county, on May
25th, a difficulty occurred between Mr..
Shannon, editor of the Calaveras Chronicle.
and Senator Bradley. The difficulty was
oeeasiOned by the appearance in the Chroni
Gle some time since, of an article refeeting
upon Mr.. Bradleys course in the Legislature.
Bradley came off second best, but neither
we're much hurt.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

A LETTER from Naples says that the politi-
cal prisoners. whose fate was determined by
the decree of 18th March, had received pass.
ports for the United States. Longo and Deli
Frenci so long immured in Gaeta, are among
them. the formers passports are signed "for
New York, ria Liverpool" and that of Deli
Frenci, "New York, Uia Malta"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28
ARTESIAN WELLS.
G.. p. SMITH.

(OF SAN FRANCrsco3
TTNHE OLDEST ARTESIAN WELL B0RER NOW
Il in California, having been in the business seven
years, has permanently located in Marysville and Is
prepared to take contracts for WELL BORING in anv
part OF the State. Farmers can obtain permanent
supply of water at small expense by boring and in
sertng pipe in Wells already dug, and they will then
be subjected to no Inconvenience by their Wells eavin
and filling in. e
All orders left at the U. s. Hotel or at the Water
Works, corner of Fourth street and Maiden Lane will
receive prompt attention. All work warranted 70
give satisfaction. W
N. B.-An kinds Of PUMPS for sale.
REFERENoEs-Messrs Bavlev pacL.rd T. ei-,,
Marysvlle Water Works b. b. Bliven. Char1eH5,
Ranch Q. =; Wilcoxon, Yuba City; Seymour 4 Cor.
nell, Forest Ranch, ~ MOO = Oor'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

A NEW foRK paper says, that changes
lately announced to take place in squadrons,
calling for large numbers of sailors, have rem.
dered the recruiting business unusually brisk,
and as a matter of course all the receiving
ships are we'll filled.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

We learn from the Union, that the train Of
cars from Sacramento to Folsom, was detain-
ed for some time at the Front street Depot,
on Thursday in consequence ola man having
been taken with fit and fallen off the cars.
The name of the man has not been learned.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-28

SIERRA TURNPKE.-Our esteemed friend
Peter Rice, of the Sierra Turnpike Compa-
ny, has been in town several days obtaining
subscriptions to the road in process of con-
struction between this city and Downieville
He is meeting with fine success. There can
be no doubt that stock in this road will pay
well, and, even if it did not it is manifestly
to the interest of Marysville to do all that
she can to forward the enterprise, Every in.
dividual citizen, having anything at stake in
the prosperity of Marysville, should lend a
helping hand to this work.