davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
Gitn Ordinnnfe.
A N ODDTNANCU for ~ ~,

4 N ORDINANCE for the levy OF the CITY
"a Faxes for the year 1859, and the appropriation
The Common Council of Marysvlle do ordain as fol.
lows
ARTICLE I.
Section There shall be and is hereby levied on
gall property real and personal, within the limit.
of the city, made taxable by law for State purposes
tax Of scventyhve cents each one hundred dollars
the Assessors value OF such property for revenue
purposes of the city, for the present fiscal year.
4 Section There shall be and is hereby levied OF
fall property, real and personal, within the limits Of
the city, made taxable by law for State purposes
tax of twenty Eve cents each hundred dollars
sot the assessed value of such property for Common
School purposes.
Section 8.-There shall be and is hereby levied OF
all property, real and personal, within the limits o.
the city, made taxable by law for State purposes taS
of thiry-siX cents each hundred dollars OF the
assessed value of such property, for the payment o
the interest on the funded Indebtedness of the city
iof Marysville" for the year A. d. 1850.
ARTICLE H.
Section ALI monies collected under the provs-
lions of Section 2, Article l, of this Ordinance shall
be set apart and kept by the City Treasurer, for the
spayment of the expenses and maintenance of the
sCommon Schools in the city, and shall be styled the
Common Sch Do Fund.
Section 2.-All monies collected under the provis-
lions of Section of Article of this Ordinance shal
sbe set apart and kept by the City Treasurer for the
.payment of the funded Indebtedness of the city of Ma
srysville and shall be styled the Interest Fund.
Section 3.-The City Treasurer is hereby empowered
and directed as fast he shall receive money for tax
ses levied under the provisions Of Sections and of
SArticle of this Ordinance, to pay the same to the
Funding Commissioners Of the city of Marysvle, un-
Stil 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
Sinto the General and Common School Funds respec-
.tivey from the tax levied by this Ordinance for the
5paymCnt OF said interest.
Section All monies collected under the provis-
ions of Section of Article of this Ordinance and
tall other revenue derived from Licenses Wharfage or
from any other source shall be set apart and styled
pthe General Fund.- and all such amounts collected and
paid into the said General Fund is hereby appropria-
tied for the payment of the general expenses Of the
|city.
Section 5.-AH Ordinances or parts of Ordinances
lin conflict with this Ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
hereby certify the above TO be true and correct
copy Of an ordinance passed by the Common Council
o the city of Marysyle in special session, May 30th
lS59.
...... In witness whereof hereto set my hand
Il. s. and atix the corporate seal of said city,
''' this 3ls day of May, A. d. 1859
TH0S. E. PARISH, City Clerk
Approved May 31st, 1859.
WM. SINGER,
ie3 MayOr
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17

NEW York, April 10Th, 1853,
have analysed sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find it to be "a pure article
Df fine flavor, and without any deeterious admixture
JAMES Il. Chiffon, NJ. D.. Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
yYM. II. DAILY, ESQ:

WM. IT. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR SIR;-Your "AR0MATIC VALLEY WITS
Ky" is received, and, after careful examination,
find it to be a pure article, entirely free from the
aduterating ingredients so frequsntly used,
JAMES j. MAPEs, Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17

IMPORTANT TO SALOON KEEPERS AND FAMILIES We
call the attention OF Saloon Keepers and Families to
the advertisement of Messrs. P. sPREcKELs Co. In
! this paper. They prepared to furnish the PRE-
MUM LAGER BEER, and all kinds of Wines, Liquors
4etc at wholesale, at the most reasonable rates Their
store is at the of and Second streets. se61w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
BIRTHS,

In San Francisco, Sept 18th, the wife of l. G. Cat
ton, of a son.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
ESole Agents.
STATE AssAYFR's OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET ST.,
BosToN, Mass, April 17th, 1S5S.
WIN. II. DAILY, New York /:

Dear sir-I have made a chemical analysis of you
AROMATIC ALLEY WHISKY" and find it a pure
|fne-havored Rye Whisky, containing no Injurious
natter Of any kind, and recommend it as suitable fol
medical and public purposes.
CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17
j. HI. PRECHARD & BRO,

Commission and Forwarding Merchants
81 Front Street, San Francisco.
A GENTS FOR
JONES & HUDsoN's CHEWING TOBACCO:
MAY FLOWER;
VA. OFFERING TO CALIFORNIA;
OUR JEWEL. Ell SACRAMENTO;
Ell. HUDSON SMOKING;
SWEET SCENTED oRoNoKE;
ROSE OF SHARON;
PRICHARD'S CORN COB;
JAS CHIEVERs WELLINGTON;
BRITTON'S VIRGINIA DEW DROP WHISKY
n barrels and half barrels.
VIII receive orders for Drugs and Medicines, &c
for Messrs. Thomas Fuller, New York.
an1Q-3mis
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17

MARRIED.
In San Francisco, Sept 18th, Morris Frederick ant
Annie White.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-09-17

STORAGE! sTORAGEU-5OO tons of Grain
- wanted on Storage. Terms moderate Liberal
cash advances made. S. G.. WILLIAMS,
le22-my Corner High and Second sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

A HEAVY ''RUN' AT BILLIARDS The lanes
vile Times says Frank Parker. formerly OF
Milwaukie, whose friends lately published n
challenge to any person in the state, made a
"run' Of five thousand one hundred and seven
ty points on Saturday, juno 4th, on the Hyatt
House tables. Ii was made while playing an
ordinary full game, and the first tweniy-one
points were made 'round the table," after
which the two red balls and the cue balls being
about eighteen inches from the cushion. he
played them so skillfully and carefully as to
make one thousand seven hundred and sixteen
consecutive carroms, making in all 5, 40 points,
The billiards were fairly made, and the time
occupied was about two hours, when Frank
being fatigued and doubtless somewhat nervous
and excited, accidently ''froze' them and thus
was compelled to dry up This is said to be
the largest run which has ever been accom-
plished by any player. A gentleman in New
Orleans, once made 4, l4i, and another in some
portion of Illinois, 1--WE think Galena,) made
very near 5000. .| y4FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

DEPARTMENT OF WAR, Nav =. 1889.
rRorosALs will he received at this department
until u O'Clock m, on saturday, the sSth dsy of
j une next, Tor supplying the Stationery described
IN the suiJoIned schedule during the fiscal year
commencing on the lSt day OF July neat
The Stationery must he of the best quality.
Samples must accompany the bids.
The successful bidder will be required % give
bond, with approved suretes. for the faithful fulfil
ment OF has contract; aud the depaT will
the right 10 order the articles at such times and
such quantities as IL may deem proper. well as to
increase or diminish the quantities below stated.
Paper made Of Linn Stock.
30 reams foolscap, ruled, machine made, weigh
ing IL pounds, per ream
I4o reams quarto post, ruled, machine made,
weighing 10 pounds, per ream
~ reams note paper, per ream
do. copying paper, per ream
do. botlng paper do.
10 do. envelope paper, buff or yellow, royal,
10000 envelopes, heavy, per 100
81 gross metallic pens, per gross
1900 quilts, No. 81, per l.6u
60 dozen Faber's lead pencils, per dozen
do. ivory folders, pain, do.
do. eTasers, ivory handles, do.
] do. ivory wafer stamps, do.
do. COCOA sand boxes, do.
do. 4-bisded knives, Rodgers and Sons
IOdozen May ynard & Noyes', or other black INK,
IN quarts. per dozen
- dozen French carmine ink, in ounce vials, per
dozen
dozen copying ink, quarts per dozen
S0 waters, large, for Department seal, per 'hco
- pounds waters, common size, per pound
~ 40. seallng wax. scarlet. 90. -
10 do India a-rubber, prepared ia P'eces' per
IOdozsn taste assarted per dozen
loo do. red tape, assorted sizes' per dozen.
ma % law4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

GREELEY'S DESCENT PROM ARTIFICIAL TO
SIMPLE LIrE.-In his last overland letter, Mr..
Greeley remarks:
=" believe have now descended the ladder
OF artificial life nearly to its lowest round III
the Cheyennes-thirty Of whom stopped the
last express down on the route we must traverse
and tried to beg or steal from it-should see G /
to capture and stri ip Us, VIC should If course
have further experience in the same line but
for the present the progress have made du
ring the last fortnight, towards the primitive
simplicity OF human existence, may be roughly
noted thus:
May Chicago-Chncolate and morning
newspapers last seen on the breakfast table
23d-LeavenwOrth-ROo bells and baths
make their last appearance.
2tth-Topeka- Beefstcak and wash bowls
(other than TIM last visible. Barber ditto
18th h-Manhattan-POtatoes and eggs last
recognized among the blessings that brighten
as they take their flight" Chairs ditto
21th-JunctiOn City--Last visitation of a
boot black, with disSolving views of a board
bedroom. Chairs bid us good by
2Sth-Pipe Creek--Benchesf for seats ut meal
have disappeared, giving place to bags and
boxes. We 1.-TWO passengers of a scribbling
turn write our letters i'm the express wagon
that has borne us by day and must supply US
lodgings for the night Thunder and lightning
from both south and west give strong promise
OF shower before morning. Dubious looks at
several hotels in the canvas covering of the
wagon. Our trust ia in buoyant hearts and an
lndia-rubber blanket. Good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

elderly, hard-faced, and hard-voiced,) who by
sturdy importantly for series Of years (fteen at
ieast, has acquired an independence She has
she had retired from business and was living upon
the " Interest of her money! but yesterday she
made her appearance, basket in band. at the
counter of an avenue dealer He asked her why
she was still begging, when she was really able
to purchase all he was worth Seeing that she
was recognized, she moved off muttering that her
property belonged to her children.
Another female "professional'' is in the habit of
sending her children out to beg, while she sskeeps
boarding -house'' on a small scale perhaps regal
ing her boarders on the ''cold vittes' brought in
by the children:) and at the same time her hus-
band is earning daily wages at his occupation. SO
they drive thriving business
Charity is blessed thing, but IL behooves the
giver to keep his eyes skinned, and to look out
for the professionals. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
o. IN CHaNCERY
SlRCUlT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.

i>HbtHst SCOt,
Samuel Strong, William J. Martin, Hoyatio NJ
GubeTf, dHd Martha A. Z. Lincoln.
The object of this suit is to procure a decree %
aiInu and make void ce' tain deeds to saId defend
ants of certain real estate in the City Of Washing
ton, and in the hill described as pat of Lot one 71l
IN Square seven hundred and hfty-siX (75bD as
The bill states, in substance, that the said COM
palnant being selzed and possessed of said real
tate, the sad Strong, 10y certain fraudulent prac
uces IN SAID bull stated, and without
obtained the SAID complaInants signature 10 a deed
OF portion of said IN sald bill described, which
% decd dated the seventh day 9f April, IS5s and
Columbia, thai the saId complainant after the DIS
covers ol the aforesaid fraud, refused To scknow-
male and provided requires.
The TIL, further states that the SAID strong ard
wife afterwards made a deed for said property m,
tavor Of SAID Martin that the ssid Martin ccnveJed
u To Gilbert in trust to the said Strong
the payment Of a certain sum Of money in the said
and wife and Martin conveyed the same 10 the SAID
IInColn, who now claims the SAID property. And
further that the said defendants nj the time Of the
the said fraud and deceit to which the complainant
was subjects ed and the irregular acknowledg ement
OF SAID deeds, and the said deeds are null aud VOID
strong, Martin and lincoln are non residents.
u IS thereuPor, this 3lst day Of May, A. y. Iass,
cansInE copy nf this order 10 he inserted ga soue
newspaper pntlS shed in the city Of Washington
once week tor SIX successive weeks before the 81
MondaN oi October next, lS5l the hrst insertion 20
APPEAR at least four months before that date give
notice to the raid absent defendants Of the object
aud substance of this hill and warn them 20 appear
IA this Court IN person by solicitor or before
the saId 81 MOnday Of October next TO answer the
premises and show cause, n any they have, why a
degree ought not to pass as prayed.
by order OF Court:
Test: INO. A SMITH Clerk
RosERT q. THEIFr, Solicitor for Complainant.
True copy-Test: JNO. A. SMITH, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

wagon and team, think. The price at which
camels can be sold here varies according to the
age and size. The extremes are $3.50 and $50,
The camel will eat almost everything that the
goat does not refuse. They are fed, IN the
Canary Islands, on barley straw and barley
chat, and occasionally but very seldom, barley
meal Is given them. L think they could soon
be taught to eat cotton seed. While mt work, L
feed them upon hay and wheat straw; when at
rest, they are turned into a dry pasture, and
they are improving every day in flesh and
spirits. There are now ten in an old field
where mule would starve, luxuriating upon
weeds, briers, and shrubbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
PORsrvEs.-M Michael Lotter, Of palmvr

FoRGIvEN.-M Michael Lotter, Of Palmyra,
Wayne County. New-York, eloped the other
day with Mrs. Weisner, of the same town, and
the two took up their abode in Rochester,
where they were soon discovered by the hus-
band Of the faithleSs fair one, and brought be-
fore the Police Magistrate, wherc according TO
the Rochester Democrat, the guilty parties
appeared to be perfectly composed. The woman.
who Is young and quite good looking, was re-
markably cool, and met her husbands eye
withou; hinching. The twain were held to
bail for trial as disorderly persons, Weisner
becoming bail for his truant wife, whom he
forgave and took home again. Lotter has a
wife and two children in PALMYRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

ARE We A SENSIBLE PEOPLE?''-Thiso oues-
ton the Cincinnati Commercial argues with
itself through column, and comes to the con.
clusion that whether We are sensible people
or not, We are great people for running after
humbug Of oil kinds-medicinal, doctrinsl
patented impossibilities, gold mines, and every
species of adventure which promises To yield a
large fortune foryery little work. Yet itrather
thinks VIC are not quite a nation Of fools, and
humhly suggests thata little less canvass and
a little more ballast would go far to make US a
more sensible people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

CANELS on AN ALABAMA PLANTATION.-In
reply to letter Of inquiry, Mr.. Woolsey, of
Alabama, writes to the Savannah Republican
very interesting account of his experiment with
tne eanels recently introduced on his planta-
non, near Selma. Though very much reduced
IN hesh by the long voyage from the Canary
tSiands, they have worked to his entire salts
faction. lie adds:
WIN more flesh and proper fitting harness,
hazard nothing in saying that a grown camel
viii draw with ease one of our two-horse nrairie
'urh,n2 Plows L am now breaking our cotton
Ei'Iules e with winged sweep of twenty four
IN .l.neS IRON wing 10 wing-the camel poor, and
H Tltn tWo years Of growth before hini. On Ines
u"y ihst sent twelve bushels &C corn To Selma
- "e ground, ON the same camel. The corn
snd paced laced HPon y saddle. weighing ia pounds,
anu the camel driver loo hounds. maEfn, a
burden Of LOOP pounds ds-a very good mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT
,sy,, FOR "A ~ Enln pursuance Of The last vii, and
Georges county. deceased. will exp pose TO public
sale, on THURSDAY, tho 3pth dav Of June INST,
a. IL osock m. Il fsiI, If not. the next fair day
Maryland that highly desirable tract or parcel of
land OF which he died seIZed and possessed called
aTrow, containing from one hundred to one
hundred and sixty acres.
This property beautifully and most eligibIy sit
mated, extending nearly to the village OF Biadens-
burg, and lying between and bordering upon the
Baltimore And Washington Railroad and the Bait
or mt 'es from Washington city, and adjoins the
lands OF John G. Rives, Esq. Ii is in high state Of
cultivation, having been loDg and most proftably
used as market garden. for which 1t is well cacu-
lated has an extensive apple and peach orchard of
the choicest fruit. large barn, and every necessa
~ building, either for farming or gardening pur-
poses.
The main dwelling stands upon an emnence, com
manding a fine view of the village, railroad and
surrounding country, is two stories high, In excel
lent ORDER has been erected but few years recently
painted IN the most fashionable style and hy an ex
perenced mechanic, within a hundred Yards of the
depot of the Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
grove of trees of the rarest kind, selected with the
greatest care and planted with much tast =, and
nted with large collection OF shrubbery of
different varieties. Considering its proximity to
Washington city. by railroad ard turnpike beauty
Of location, facility of procuring fertilizers advan-
tages IN relation tn health. society," soil, do it Is
pre-emlnently adapted and presents many induce
ms2ts for 9 handsome and valuable country seat.
, The land Is annually increasing in value, and
those having capital could not make safer, more
chasing it, and rarely is so fsv"rabe Am
ty pref ented for certain and sure speculation
Terms of sale One-third cash balance in I, q
the day of se to be secured by the notes of the pur
chaser, with security TO be approved by the under
N. C. STEPHEN,
Exaoutor n Ua m son Da,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

Ceiling AT COST!
- SELLING AT COST!
At III. KINGS FRENCH BAZAAR,
40 Louisiana Acenns, bsttreeH 7th dHd sth streets
0A,z call the particular attention of the IN
SS6fx adies and purchasers generally, that !Sl
therefore, from this day, offer my entire stock of
MILLINERY and FANNY GOODS at cost, con-
sistIng Of
800 French pattern Bonnets from ss 81 10 S.,
lOO0 fine straw Bonnets, all coors, from 81 cents
to $3.50, " WINS
500 Ladies', Misses, and Children's Flats,
Hats from 81 cents to 50 81.
Fine RiblIoos from cents to 2S cents ward,
A fine and large stock Of Artificial Flowers,
Laces and Silk Mantillas and Shawls from 81 to
$40,
A splendid assortment OF Dress Trimmings and
Buttons,
Collars and Sleeves IN general, with q large stock
of Fancy Goods.
ID A discount of per cent for every purchase
above S2p will he made.
III shall positively sail for Europe in July
...I- vI -.E Ill. KING, as Louisiana ave,
between 18th and 9th sts., under the
Be4 AveHue Haaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
SUMMER RETREATS.

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
V CUMBERLAND COUNTY, IA.
THIS favoTlte and fashionable Wsteung Place.
Plsasautly located near the hase of the
Blue Mountain. four mI!es from Carlisle yIA&
"a, vii be open Ior visitors the nth of S..Kl
June. The watsss of these Springs highly im-
pregnated with mine ras and for drInkine and hath
ing are not surpassed by any sulphur Springs "a the
country. The buildings are well ventilated aud are
y OF the graRdest kind, and the Accommodation
for the recreation, health, and comfort Of vsi
hne music, billiards, bowling saloon. and other
games, and al the amusements usually found at
leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning
train arrive At the Spring at o'clock D. m Daily
mail. III = For further information Hddress
OWEN, CLENDENfN & Co,
Carlisle Spring, Pa
, Retsyengs-yehn G. De Costa. Ess. wnlIsm A.
phis; Alex. kirtlsnd, ESQ.,, n. 8 Hollus. Balt-
2ore; Jacob Gideon, Esq, Richard Wsllsoh, Esq
w ashIDgton. ID. e.. - 1S-tm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
FAMILY GROCERIES

IN FAMILY GROCERIES.
: Il HE IJndersigned respectfully announces 20 hts
f1.ads and % public generally that he has taken
h;s "a stapd-Na. q 81 7th street, between and
u.end stocked it with an eDtIre new and carefully
- saIorted a assortrnen nj cf choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he intends 10 keep constantly on hand, aud
hepes, by strict attention to business, 10 merit
je ieaw J. S. scAG6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
MI TEETH. .rr .a..rl Z
III: hOOMIS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentse of
the eMINERAI,pIATET TEETH Aft

the eMINERALPIATETE TEETH, attends
personally at his offfce in this city. @
many persons can wear these Teeth who
cannot wear others; and no person can wear others
VIVA any style and price Of Teeth they may desir
al 10 those who are particular and wish the purest
more fully warranted. n =
., Rooms in this city, No. $50 Penn avenue between
phia, "a 2IIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

The ROADS OF THE DIsTRIcr.-A writer in the
Intelligencsr Of Wednesday. who processes to have
been about, and to be posted in the matter, says:
There is ono thing that has particularly at
trdcted my notice and excited my SURPRISE name
ly. the few public roads that have been laid out
the great number of farms and farmers that have
no public road running near them; the crooked
manner in which the public roads run; the great
pains that have been taken, apparently, to carry
them over the hig hest hills and through the deep
est valleys, and where they sure TO be the most
muddy The spirit Of improvement which is per-
ceptbc In the farms has not vet reached the roads
except in one place, and that is along Mr. Corco-
rams farm for distance of half or three-uuarters
of a mile. a road there has been made and made
In such manner that it will be long time before
twill need any repairing. Upon such road, one
horse can haul as much as four horses can upon
the ordinary roads of the District.
g have frequently stopped and conversed with
farmers, and nave generally found in them an in
difference to the condition of the roads quite un
accountable. | have seen them hauling manure
from the city over such roads as required four
horses to haul what one horse could haul were
the road properly laid out and made. But, gen.
orally speaking, they appeared to think their road
pretty good one, never having lived where there
were better IL they could reside for time In
Canada, or Newfoundland, or New Brunswick
where may be seen roads like that which Mr'
Corcoran has made, running fifty or sixty miles
upon stretch, as straight a line, and almost as
level as railroad, they would perhaps not be
quite so well satisfied with those they now use
But the time will come when they will not be
content to 60 over all the hills lying between their
farms and the city, instead of avoiding them, and
having road with no heavy grade upon il. Nor
will they be content TO wear their horses ont in
pulling heavy wagons, made 50 necessarily in
order to stand the rough usage they subject to-
through deep ruts and up steep hills, when such
pioneers as Mr.. Corcoran- show them that there IS
40 necessity for IL, and they learn that such roads
belong 10 medieval nge. That any farmer
should be compelled to go mile or more in a
direction that takes him 50 much further from the
fNe~ iafa a tFNrtt,l
country as thickly settled as the District is is a
phenomenon which could not be comprehended
nor hardly believed in some parts Of the United
States.n .frfyr.E .|.-. r,.1 afle-1..e -Tra
Tnk dip PRsTs, the professional beggars are
ding our streets again IN such sort rs to ind-
cate that they travel In partnership droves Macy
Of their faces are strange here but few are we'll
known old stagers In their line Of business, and
some Of them are owners Of no small amount Of
nropertv and real estate. &c. There is q female