davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

CELEBRATED CdTdRRH SNtFF.
TINlIIS revealed to after much study and eEcr'
tion, as 1enu the greatc.t remedy for tho Catarih
and PoypFs discoyc-cd its effect is agreeable and
remedy To he taken AT any time when The head or
throat lislgreeaQlc.
will be sent n any pact ofthe United states on the
recipt Of ono dollar and Of the postcVe stamps.
Direct all letters to nr.PURINGTON, Adrian, Mich,
t DR.. p. will he id Adrian, the 1St dav Of May,
emain month. marl6jsv1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
WRITING PAPERS.

ADVANTAGEOUS ADVANCEMENT,
~ ANDERSON CO. having become agents Tor tho
J. sale Of CrecnleafS Taylor Manufacturing Com
eany,s Writing Papers. thcv prepared 20 supply
them in all varieties, either In large small quani'
tios ut the Manufacturers prices. By this arrange
mont Dealers and others ENJOY the advanta-
res which would be secured 80 them by the hoS paper
Mill in the country, being located in their midst Sam
PIcS " WV P'P1' N ANDERSON 4 CO
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

MORTALITY AMONGST PRINTERS. Death
has been busy among the printers of New
Orleans. Five Of those connected with
tho Picdyune alone, have been carried of
since November last.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
JEWELRy sTORE.

Wntch. NTOck. nnd .IfwcIrN ItCpnrlhE. =
> LNIIE SUBSCRIBER Has REMOVED HIS JEWEITN
Storeo the east side oC Broad ST. opposite his old
md where he may be found al all scasonHle hours
adv to do work in slime or business short
sIY"TIetso keeps Watchos, Clocks pcctaclcs Jewel
y Gold PENS and Pencil Cases for salc of good quality
and at the most reasonable prices. !. T. BRYAN.
nci
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

re- A lot of land IN st. Louis, 10 feet
front by 20 feet deep, was recently sold
for $4,000, which is said to be the high.
est price over paid for land in that city.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

LARGE LIBEL SUIT. We understand
that tho former directors of the Northern
Railroad intend TO sue the New York
Times for libel. The aggregate damages
foot up $500, 600. Quite an item.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
IyTEREsTIyC no FARMERS.

the Farmers of this county, that lie Is now engaC-
ed in putting into the Joncsville Woolen Factory
large. new. double
CUSTOM CAR Nc &C HINE
And with new Cards the old Machine. hc feels conf
dent he can not only 10 his Cardng we'll but can let
his customers take their rolls home the same dny they
bring their Wool. win warrant all woik 70 he done
right and satisfactory. viii pay personal and constant
attention 20 also am adding new large
Spinning Machine, Loom, Doubler Twister
For Stocking Yarn. Custom work. In all its branches
wiIIbe done with fidelity and despatch including Fancy
Diving. Warranted Cloths exchanged for Wool at
wholesale prices and sold AT All times for Produce and
barter Of all kinds. ] rospecfuysot your paronage.
febl5 II. n. 8~gDNER.
u6LLow wARE- kItra stove HOLLOW Ware, alwsy'
IL tcrtby HNNNoNp
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
as my brother come Z"
And he said "No."

She was turning hopefully away, when
the child stretched out his arms, and cried
30 sister, am here! Take mcI' and
t CT. she turned her beaming eyes upon
him, and it was night; and the star was
shining into the room, making long rays
down toward him as he saw it through his
tears.
From that hour forth, the child looked
out upon the star as on the Home he was
to 90 TO, when his time should come; and
he thought he did not belong to tho
earth alone, but to the star too, because
Of his sisters angel gone before.
There was baby born TO be brother
to the child; and while he was SO lit.
tie that he bad never yet spoken word,
he stretched his tinny form out on the bed
and died
Ag in tho child dreamed Of the open
star, and Of the company of angels, and
the train Of people, and the Tow Of angels
with their bcaming eyes all turned upon
those peoples faces.
Said his sisters angel to the leader
as my brother come n
And he said, "not that enc, but snoth
er."
As the child b,held his brothers. angel
in her arms, he cried, 80 sister, am here !!
Take mel" And she turned and smiled
upon him, and the star was shining.
He grew to be young man, and was
busy at his books, when an old servant came
to him and said.
"Thy mother is no more. | bring her
blessing on her darling SOM
Again at night he saw the star, and all
that former COMPANY Said bis sisters
angel TO the leader
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
Daniel l.. Sickles,

New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IL.
Hon. Dan, E. Sickles and lady are at
present at Savins Rock Watering place,
near New Haven.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
pNINIIIItE. ~ %.
uILL-DNI.E ENCiINNt:E

ny w.O.HOFf, OPPOSITE ErIIEPASSENGER llorSE
connected with plank walk, and face Omnibus, 10
which guests are inyiteG good Livery and convey
anccs To- any rart Of the Country ca,1uahc terms
Cash paid for Coprsc Cram and Provisions. Having
rebuilt and and rrpeni,h5a we present "Ul pa'r"r'
and friends with this Card hoping may better moot
the reccptiOn 0f guests and increase our huS
mess by close attention Returning our thanks for
past patronpec invite rncourascmcut Tor The IN
N
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
From Household Words.
A Child's Dream of u Star.

IH'Te WAS oHCe u CHlIu, anu ne SlTOllcu
about good deal, and thought of "A NUN,
Der Of Il ings. He had sister. who was
n child too, and his constant companion.
These two used to wouder all day long
They wondered at the beauty of the flow
ers; they wondered at the height aud blue
ness Of tho sky; they wondered at the
depth of the bright water; they wondered
at the goodness and power Of God who
made the lovely world.
They used to say to one another, some.
times, supposng all The children upon the
earth were to die, would the flowers, and
the water. and the sky, be sorryY They
believed they would be sorry. For, said
they, the buds are The children of the flow
erS and the illlo playful streams that
gambol down the hill sides are the child
rem of the water; aud the smallest bright
spock playing at hide and seek in the sky
all night uot surely be the children Of
the stars; and they would all be grieycd
to see their p aymatcs, the children Of
men, no more.
There was one clear, shining star that
used TO come out in tue sky before the
ro.t no,r tho cLu,c;, e,;ro .bovo fla
a,,a,'os 7, nv. y,.a,., Ioan,,c,I
they t ought, than all the Others and eve
lonI in Loni -, ,i,, w;rJaw VIZ
SAW it fir.t, cricd ont, 81 see the star -
aud often they cried both together, know.
inc So well when i, would rise, and where.
80 ,L,r ,,r..v 80 lo sroL .r;o,Is w;,h :,
H., L. f@,o I,;,o I,wn ;r ,hoir boas ,hor
aIwa,s IonLni on, nnco oaa;n - liza !,
oo.G ,ioht md whom ,Loy whom ,Lov
w,ro hTo;rn rounJ :, lo,n ,Loy m.oI =,
,o, "G,I jio.s ,l,. s,.,"
r,nt al. l., ,I,o' o'n.... .,,, go ,o,r, oh
49,. -. 'I-' ~
Wv N'''' "' 1'''' "'''
.'., 'N '',', :, = eI"'' ,,,
! ,'',.,I sn.' u, 4'I", ; una
w., = :, S''''H ""' ',, ~ i III
''' >',' 'c''''' e 'yu,'" .I
%, ,'' l']'' ,''' "' 'le u,
''' 'n'I ,.'t s'',,e
!, .., T. '.' vI, e. ava a. -. nue. W
~. ''.'' '''''' ~ ,s y '''>' ny
'''',' - '' -. .,
n'' ~ ,,,Ir -. 1''',. nun ''' 100 500"
" " w. " Nv ,'.''. 'o'N,'' .'' ,.'o..' ""' N''"
= W. ,;',,,, ',,' 49,. ''' "'.'' 'i''' we"
,''.'' '"> q nv - "'''','S ''.' E''''''
,''. ',.''. ',,,'' "'.' "H;, I ','' ''"' ",''.e
,} ,|,- ',,' ..'" " .'"''' "''''' ~ &C S"N II
'',' ''''''' -,
~ wv ,',,S .'2, ave ;" !,'@,'' "'.. c''l
-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
-,IrRN,.S HOUSE.

y TUBBS. PROPRIETOR. .TONESvILLr. MICH. THIS
House has Undergone thorough repairs oudis now
ready ror tIcrntertanmcnt of guessin FIRST cnsssvc
Location cnnvcnic 4 and terms liberal. iune3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
SHELF IFUARD\NARE.

cUEIF HARDWARE, of all sorts, Tin Ware. some
= WOODWARD, and great many other Wares. too nu-
merous to mention. constantly on hand, at low tzures.
Also Sheet Lead, Lead Pipe, &c. &c. B. HAMMOND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
~TANTON'~ EXCHANGE:
mr. pIrR!NCTON,S


q / STANTON X TIFFANY, JACKSON. MlCli.-OP
posite Mich. Central Railroad Dcpct. General stag
NJ ,fe
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

II has Just from New Yoi CITY, all Of which
ho feels 10 sell the 0wcst rtcc pattern,
make into yarmcnts0s may suit the purchaser.
lyn Cutting done on his own Tnvcntc and improved
system and ,arrantedto be infcrioito none bu;supe
IiiiIsI,Ic Oct 13th 81 ROWE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
7 ashionable Draperv and Tailoring.

bATLROAD STREET BETWEEN MANNING AND
IL West Streets. The subscrhcrwfslC O. 10 return his
sincere thanks 60 thoSarrcnds VIII have favored him
wi tn their patronage. at the time time, 70 call
ia 40 n I'd vel Cf stock Of
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23
%lilixK'S UC'r"-

RooYPrNnrR Avn &r,rr0Vr" ~ '>" "..'
Ntuuracturer ana G1Ior. O'3 }'.'. r.'...
Mich
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-23

=. .CIiiND'r".
NOTARY pUBt1C, OFNl"r At THE =. :. fN
Ofiro. Iiislal". Mich. ""'I'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
Where Lies the Fault 2

EDITOR DEMocRAr:-I had thought that
Uncle Sam had established q regular mail
line between San Francisco and the various
parts of Butte county, but of late it does
positively look like we had no mail at all. l
know of persons whose mail matter, news
papers in particular, after leaving San Fran
cisco has not reacEed its destination in this
county for from eight to twelve days. Now
whose fault is all this2 The poor editors,
whose subscribers do not get their papers
regularly, often get many seedlings, as
though the neglect was theirs; but then on
whom will be thrown the fault of the fire.
quent delays of letters on the wayY That
can't be very conveniently saddled on any
editor, and yet the fault lies somewhere to a
dead certainty Ipresume the daddy of it,
whoever he is, will be rather ashamed to ac-
knowledge his offspring.
Our Postmaster at Oroyile, believe, ha:
always been prompt in the delivery OF all
papers and letters which come to his office
and in forwarding by first mail all that are
bound for other parts of the county, but
when mail matter through the neglect Of 9th
er offices, does not reach there, of course the
blame falls not on him.
Some subscribers to San Francisco papers
residing in Marysville. say that their papers
reach that Office very irregularly. That,
then, is not through any neglect of the Post
master at that place. Now, how will the
Postmasters at Sacramento and San Francisco
divide this fault between them? l am per.
fectly willing for them to make any divis
ion they can agree on, provided that that
screw which has been loose so long can be
effectually frightened. OBSERVER.
Butte County, April 9th, 1859.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
Later from Salt Lake.

BY the Central Overland Mail we have
papers from Salt Lake to March 18TH The
Valley Tan says:
A small party surprised boarding house
in the Sixth Ward, and after exchanging a
few shots with some robbers, succeeded in
arresting two of the party. They were placed
under guard and escorted to Camp Floyd
Jarvis, Indian Agent, left on Monday for
Ruby Valley with an agricultural equipment,
to open n farm, that the "untutored savage"
may learn to hoe and plow.
The last California mail arrived more than
twelve hours inside of schedule time; this.
however, is no common thing for them. The
mail was detained by the Indians south, who
interrupted them in their progress, shooting
arrows at them stealing stock, etc; other
wise they would have arrived much sooner
This company has failed to come to time but
once this winter, although it has been the
hardest one ever experienced either in the
Rocky or Sierra Nevada Mountains
y few days since the citizens of Provo neti.
toned Governor Cumming. and on Iost Gum.
day he went down. The Court will nroboLIv
| adjourn to day nothing will be done mn
less perhaps the two Indians, Nose and
Looking glass, be convicted
! The party that went out with the last mail
! for the States suffered great inconvenience
When they had gone through Echo Canon
they were struck with snow-blindness near
| Cashe Cave, and had to return to Weber.
one OF the party not as much afflicted as the
others conducting them. The mail, howev-
er, was sent on by fresh hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Owe hold that Congress has neither the power
nor the right to do as it pleases. .'-ErpreSs.
What then is the use of Supreme Court
of the United States? In another place, the
Express says:
1--WE cannot agree with the DEMOCRAT that
Congress can do as 1t pleases either from tactous
or from any other motives We hold that its pow
ers are limited, and that it can exercise no power
not conferred on thy the Constitution. That is
| our doctrine"
1t seems to us that the Express is laboring
under confusion of ideas. viii it pretend
to say that Congress has never done any
thing that was unconstitutional Certainly
it cannot be so ignorant of history as to
claim that Very well, if it has done uncon-
stitutional things heretofore, cln it not do
them again? We say, with the Express
that there are great many things which
Congress has no constitutional power TO do,
but we are speaking of the unauthorized
! power which Congress may exercise, if it
chooses to risk it. The clause in the Kansas.
Nebraska Bill, which provided for the sub
mission of Territorial laws to Congress for
!
bill, for the reason that it was the intention
of the friends of that bill that no appeal
should be made to Congress in regard to any
enactment of the Territorial Legislature, but
that it should be made to the Supreme Court
of the United States. This policy, we said,
in the article which the Express becomes SO
| confused ohout vos a,uinartI,, ,,;sa m
proper, because Congress is liable to be gov.
erned by factious or partisan motives, and
might repeal a Territorial law for merely
prrtisan reasons whereas the Supreme Court
OF the United States is supposed to be above
the atmosphere of politics and would pass
upon Territorial law upon the sole ques-
tion ofits constitutionality or unconstitution
! ality. Congress, we said, in this connection
can do as il pleases. That is to say, itIcan dc
as it pleases, in the same sense that mar
can steal or rob, or do any other illegal, i'm
moral or unjust thing, if he pleases. II,
does it, and takes the chances. Congress
passed the Missouri Compromise, which il
clearly had no right to do, under the Consti-
tuition. 1t did as it pleased to do in thai
matter, and it may do, occording to its pleas
ure great many other things, which tn,
Supreme Court shall decide unauthorized
and unconstitutional
If the Express cannot yet understand us
we shall consider its case hopeless. Indeed
we are inclined to the opinion, that it has SC
long befuddled itself with the Lecomptor
style of reasoning that it really cannot com
prehend the ordinary meaning of words anG
the customary forms of logic. 1t warps q
mans mind nightly, to arrive at the conclu
sion, by any possible course of reasoning
That the Lecompton Constitution was a le
: gitlmate instrument, and great allowances
: must be made for those who have passed
through that tortuosity.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

HARD WoRK.-A considerable crowd was
collected, yesterday evening, in front of
Spears blacksmith shop, corner of C and 80
streets, to see the shoeing OF vicious and re
fnctory horse. The animal kicked, reared
ana plunged in the most dangerous manner,
and it certainly seemed as though it was an
impossible feat ever to shoe him at all We
noticed strong muscled man ahcld of him,
who pitted his entire strength against the
enraged animal, and struggled with him un
til the muscles of his arms gathered into huge
knots and the sweat rolled from his face like
water. His strength and his courage were
remarkable and we took the trouble to in
quire his name. We learned that it was
Fallaraph, a man noted among blacksmiths
for his great courage and extraordinary ply
steal power. To see him contending with the
horse in question was to witness an exhibi-
tion Of strength and daring seldom surpassed
in any Ocrobatic performance The hors,
was shod, before he got through with him
and all around at that
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Opp FELLows' BALL-The Odd Fellows
will give an anniversary ball. on the Goth
inst. at the Pavilion. An Grafton and an ode
will first be delivered at the theater, and the
usual display be made upon the streets with
music and banners The occasion will be
one of the grandest ever witnessed in this
city.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

PEAoHEs-ln Napa it is stated that the
peach crop at the head of the valley is al
most entirely ruined, while in Shasta county
the fruit blossoms having come out four
weeks later than last year there will be no
danger of frost. The product will be more
abundant than ever before
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
MARYSVILLE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1859.
nnmncrntlc stnte Central Committee.

MEETING Of the DEMOCRATIC Ant-Le-
c,nntnn State Central Committee will be held at
the Union Hotel. Sacramento, on THURSDAY,
ApriI 2Ist. A full attendance OF members is re-
crested. as important business connected with
the coming campaign will be transacted.
b. b. REDDlNG, Chm.
J. F. Morse, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

tB~ A pair of heavy draught horses went
through the sidewalk, near the corner of
California and Sansome streets, Monday, SAYS
the S F. Call, carrying with them their dri-
yer, who was astride one of them. They
fell distance Of five or six feet, but were
extricated with but slight injury
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

CB- Contrary to the general hope and be-
lief. says the S. F. Times, Joseph Holster, of
the U. S Branch Mint, died yesterday morn.
ing at ten o'clock. at st. Mary's Hospital, on
Stockton street His injuries were internal
as well as external This makes the sixth
death by the Contra Costa explosion.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

COUNTY CouRT. YrsrEEDAY.-Link found
guilty of assault and battery, was fined $3.50.
The case of Mcfarland VS.. his creditors,
was postponed until Friday
Court adjourned until Friday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
n We DIspensers
Va Of GASl l am nfinr
Notice,

IN CONSEQUENCES OF THE RESIGNATION OF
MIX O. f. BROWN, the undersik ned has been ap-
pointed Agent of the Stka Ice Company and resnect
fully socits continuance of the patronage of the
people Of Marysve. lie is now prepared To furnish
superior 10 e in quantities to suit purchasers,
at the shortest notice.
ICE delivered atany part of the city.
DEPOT, First street, near u, at the Old Place.
mhll-lm ID. Il. MARTIN, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

HIenwAY RoBBERY-GARRoTED.- Sunday
night, at a few moments after o o'clock. Mr.
Henry Ford was passing along Alta street
near Union street, on Telegraph Hill, San
Francisco, on his way home, when he was
assailed from behind, thrown down and
robbed of SAT in money, a silver English
patent lever watch, and of the entire con
tents
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Hon. j. ". McCoRKLE.-We had the pleas
ure of meeting this gentleman, yesterday.
We were graiiied to see him in the enjoy
ment Of his usual good health.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

INSANE Asylum. A. Trainor and Lam
bert welbourn formerly Deputy Marshal
and Deputy Sheriff Of this city and county,,
and at present attached as officers Of the
State Lunatic Asylum, at Stockton, says the
Union, after an assiduOus application to their
duties for some eighteen months, arrived
Wedneday on a brief term of vacation. -
They inform us that the total number of in.
sane in the Asylum Tuesday morning wa:
sll-the prospect, Judging from recent ar
rivals. being that the number would be
speedily increased.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Us Mr.. S. G. Williams, No l47, corner OF
High and Second streets, advertises a large
stock of California produce, grain, etc, in
this mornings DEMocRAT We ask the atten.
tion Of the reader to his advertisements.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

RECEIVED HIS DEsERTs.-There is n custom
too prevalent among the low and vicious por
ton of our population of prosecuting and
abusing Cinnamon, who, as general thing
are harmless and inoffensive creatures. and so
far from being the aggressors. have not even
the spirit to resent injuries inflicted upon
them This is cowardly and despieable in
the extreme. and the man Who could be guil
ty of it deserves the severest punishment -
Yesterday Il man named William Reed was
brought before Judge Coon and fined $50 for
& cowardly attack upon an inofensive Chi
BsmaD.-Ahd, Tuesday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

FoRErGN MINERS TAXIN CALAvERAs.-Mr
Williams, Attorney General of State, says the
Alta, brought suit in Caaveras county, tore
strain the new collectors of foreign miners
taxes. appointed hy the Board of Supervisors
OF that county, from collecting taxes The
purpose of Mr.. Williams was only to test the
constitutionality of the act, Judge Hardy,
the D strict Judge OF that district decided
the act to be constitutional The case is to
be taken TO the Sepreme Court
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

Auction SALE-O II. Peirson 6 Co. will
SELL this morning at 10 o'clock flowers and
European shrubbery.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

tB-Wells, Fargo d Co. have our thanks
for early delivery of files, yesterday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

cE-Freeman & Co. were first with our
down-river exchanges. yesterday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

PARrrEs.-In the Life and Times of Fred
erck Reynolds" the following remarks oc
cur. Their truth will be generally acknowl
edged:
Through life, have observed that there
isno superhuous civility that brings more
dissatisfaction to its donor than parties.
Those that are not invited become his enc
mics, while those that are, receive the in
tended compliment only as their due, and dc
part ridieul'ng the inNdequacy of his efforts
III IS eoen 'oorse Nth those tcbo are con-
" eer'ied !" political party They make suJ.
Std"t.d' enFm,es' Tho neger forget them, and
acquire friends ,oho 'oH ai'cdys Jtorget-to
remember hem.'
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

10000 B4RfEF. B4af sFrR On 4SD .si.5S BREWING
s. G. WILLIAMS,
aeclt'' a and 80 Z street.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
BIRTH.
DIED.

In this city on the 4th inst, the wife OF Georg
Moulte, of a daughter.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

sB BY telegrarhc dispatch from Yre
ka, dated yesterday, we obtain the follow
ing items
The stages belonging to SulIoways Stage
Line. were started on this route this morning
and will continue to Iun between Yreka and
Red Bluff, making the trip in two days
To-day fire broke out in Hopkinsyille
and for a time the danger of the town wal
imminent A number of miners who wer,
in town prevented general conhagration.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07

In this city, Wednesday, 9th inst, Charles
Francis, in the 29th year of his age. The deceased
was formerly from New York State.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
ICE! TCE! ICE! ICE! ICE!

FGNHE UNDERSIGNED feels grateful to
Il the citizens of Marysville and vicinity, for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. and
respectfully soliciis continuance Of the same.
1000 tons OF ICE and prepared supply consumers
with the best article in the markt AT the lowest rates
ES All orders left at the ICE DEPOT, No 43 High
street, between Second and Third will be promptly
attended to. Iap6 my1 n pOME
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-07
9ew advertisements.

Where
Is the place you can find the best HAVANA CIGARS?
In the FL Dorado Cigar Store, where you find the
very best HAVANA CIGARS, 4 for fifty cents.
l.. LAVY Il CO.,
Ell DORADO CIGAR STORE,
mh29my 26 ID street, near Wells, Fargo Co.'s.