davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04
ASsIgnee's Notice.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
IN TUESDAY, the Sd day Of April, A.
" D., HSiO, at O'Clock, p. on the premises, In
Freedom. in Lot No. IS, will be sold to the highest
bidder, the late residence of Anson Coe, deceased,
situated in the villare OF Drakesburgh, containing
about three acres Of Land, with Dwelling House and
out buildings
Also, on THURSDAY, the 9TH dav OF said
April, will be sold above, about forty acres Of
Land, more less situated in the south west
lot of Hiram township and is known the estate OF
Peter Puffer, deceased. Sale TO commence at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ
NPConditions made known at the time of sale.
o.. L. DRAKE, Executor.
Freedom, March 7. IS60-iw
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-04-04

THE PLACE. to have yont PreecTIRtiens
i properly prepared lasat sWtEISs Y
SEPT. u, feo. F
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
GREAT WAR!!!
The Was * Not TO be Avoided.
Mi.SSRS COHEN a HREpiG
NAVE DECLARED 4 GREAT war


MERCHANTS OF MARSHALL =
4 CGORDiNG to their advertisement II
n scems they think themselves well fortified
aud prepared for battle. While their cannon
aiding fire has already commenced against The
frontier 4. Schwartz who being the the trst IN
the rear, takes the obligation 10 carry on, the
war egans, said firm hy himself without any
as"is'anc, at all. lie is strong, well armed ADD
sure to de'en' the enemy. even when they beast
ALREADY of their victory. f. Schwartz is 9
sga man. bit very strong IN his action. We
promises to his friends and patrons that he will
not show himself y coward. And since the war
bias commenced he VIII hgh, to the last per
ccwe If profit until he ha DEFEATED the enemy
and shown him~'lf n victor which l,e u shnosi
sure to do because he sold IN the time ~ yuacc.
his good very low and hr will. in this critical
time Of mar sell his goetis low,r than ever before
Don't i"rpes 10 first call IN v ah~attss store
before going elsewhere, psics his gods, aad yon
will be SURF to purchase
Marshall, May u SEQ. uiiif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
l.OOk Az TINS.
Carriage and Wagon Making

Al GkffN NODlp, la,
IlIE undersigned ia now permanently located
l IN breenvood. IL and i prepared to exc
cute any work IN the Carriage and Wagon ma.
hing line, and tla,ters himself in saying his work
,haA compete with any work done in the western
country in durability and taste. Ills wagons
consist Of every variety, all iron ases. unless
there should be Orders for other qualities tits
Bugges are Of the best material and workmanship
as he ms the best OF mechanics both in VOID
and iron You that have old carriages and
buggi,s can have them repaired, painted and
trimmed in the latest styles and most durable
finish, a. the undersigned has a fnisher and
smith that can compste with any II you want
your work well done send il to this shop as there
will be no pains nor labor spared in trying TO
accommodate customers. His prices shall cor
respond with the times. In all cases of repairs,
the cash will be expected when work ia deliver
ed as nothing but cash will purchase material
Now, scithern people, paironse southern HON,
industry and by doing the southern n,e
chsnics will be able to do your work on more
accommodating terms Try !, awhile and 70,
will find out. am telling the truth. am thank
tai for the liberal patronage bestowed on me m,
solicit continuation OF the same.
JAMES BRAY.
April Il, 1860, e3ltf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Mn j :. AiRyANpvo -: SIR; Some time
since | purchased com You Mills, Of 20
inch Rock and me Of IT inch they can Ger.
,ainly grirJ more than any other Mil ever
aw. am running one OF your 30 saw Gins
| s'in with all Ease gin three balss OF cotton per
day and even more. do honestly recommend
your Mills and Gins 70 al those wishing to pur
chase Yours, u 4. WYNNf.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
+ l. b. JACOBS.

AZ their well knOWm stand in
SHREVEPORT, La,
u EEP on hand a very large and well selected
N assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Their stock Of Dry Goods embraces CLOTHS
LOWEIls. BLANKETS READY MADE
CLOTHING. HATS. BOOTS, SHOES. and
PLANTATION GOODS. Every description
OF BROGANS. ETC
Their stock Of Groceries is about the largest
ever brought to the place, consisting Of cor
FEE SUGAR, BACON. PORK, LARD.
FLOUR, MOLASSES. RICE BEEF, CiIOr.
OLATE. TEA, CIGARS, and TOBACCO.
AMI all kinds of Liquors.
I'iey purchase for CASH, and sell cxcu
sively for CASH. at the loves, possible rates
They solicit all who visit Shreveport. 'or who
propose 10 send TO New Orleans TO lay in their
supplies TO FIRST give them call and examine
the quality and prices of their goods
March II. SO. No27f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
woop. Co, TryAs. Msscu 1874

take pleasure in certifying to the public.
that | purchased IL Cotton tin and Horse lin
from j : Alexander, hast tall That has given
ample satisfaction iiis improved Gin saakcs n
fine sample Of cotton aud viii gin three bales.
weighing five bundrcl lbs psr day 1t picks
the ~rd clean and in TACT does everything that
eonld be expected Of any Gin The Mill will
grind 80 bushels Of good meal per day with
ease l.. 4. RlNIIARDT.
March 81 lsG0-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

MY friends and sympathetic patrons. and
vi public. will please call at the City Cheap
Cash Store and see what bargains in The many
good things Of this lite, in the eating, drinking
and wearing line Please cal and see
CO.'S. THErFORD
March II, 1860 n26 It.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
POWDER. POWDER.

lust received 10 kegs hes, Dupont Rife
- Powder and for sale by
g. g. GREGG d co.
m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

- ~ = heas. hys issxAt ssosAas.
E 4n|1pa - ssinf sl.stAs ssosaa as fxh'
Al fruu ~ lssaiss. Ia u s.esms.
~ ~, ~ rrst. and comfort cali
Nh~a wsss,~d VAR the ,ssls ef dsy-
Asd .sssfe Fas sisry gaid. OF fa"r'
~ s1Ass - sssl - aa'ss ~,
WHERE iovi~s iyu IN i'-s o'f name
Ar,usA sss iixAs n Sossr-
w,,r.ahs,axh ~ dsrk ss3 stormy nlsAi
Tbs rs,~Asa wssiessr soasswsrd s'es'
How ess-ssss Is tass s-nsiiHs iish'
wAsrh. ikrsass Ms foFrs. sipaFa. DC spies
II !. s.,s lsss, At hoals-he feels
TIA. lsslnx hear,s ~ili grcs' hla HERE
Aaa ssriy through Bis bosom steals
Tas ~ that ban.-.ss Biz care
Araiaa ;Ae %; At home.
Ths i.za, At hssss sl.sls e. a las.
Il .rssta tie -aBlr uisaszh ~ siaia'
A. frc.s 80 msfe iss eh..lias elAst
Tbs, beats upua his mlaiy form.
Lssax yrars apss the .ea have fed
s.s.ee tear oF-s CAV f1.siaf 80
Ri he al tstr. -hiah fiea ssfe shfd
wan ae psla vita np;aroas sli'''
Around tn .isifi at Ass'a.
ne ssht # hsias bas .t.ii aaj sweet
ii pssa. flaaa yoatsr sil.aze d1af
rs wf.ry lsb9fsf 81 greet
Niasa iss rs--aa ias ~ - ale aeF.
SD J. The SOL s..a, ases ass ka9s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
0EAI eAlQslIY.

We have one Of The gvatsi curiositiea and
most valuahle inventions in tho Known world
for which Ne want agents everywhere Full
pasticulsn sent rRkw
SHAW 4 CLARK,
3w Bnldefor,l, Milne.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
FAMILY GROCERIES, BAKERY,
AID ooa5ectionary.
A Connections and Elegant Saloon
Staple and Fancy Groceries,

all fresh and the choicest articles, embracing
every article in either line brought in thi- mar.
ket by persons engaged in the trade, and whica
they are selling at the very lowest rates They
win also continue to receive fresh supplies until
the navigation closes. previous 20 which they
will lay in large and ample stock OF the yery
best articles to supply the country until the
river opens again.
Persons mus, not be surprised to find an ap
pareu,ly limited stock oi Groceries in the Store
The great bulk Of .ae Groceries are kept in
large warehouse near " Doppcmayers resi-
dence, about SIX hundred yards from their es-
Establishment, from which the store is supplied, ms
they may he required.
Store, third building from the Norih-eas, cor
ner Of Public square a large two story Fame
u. DOPPLEMAYER 4 BRO.
Marshall, May 10, 1860. 35-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

TAKEN up by Carol Richardson, and posted
l before 7, A. Harris, J. r., in Heat No, 5,
on the gath day Of September, 1850, a, mall
hay mare Mule with scar a. brand % the lett
shoulder, about thirteen Aands high five or six
years old appraised 70 b ~crth $50.
Il. r. FRIEDRICH, Clerk.
Sept 10, lStN Est
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
CLOTHING STORE.

ID PfTkfN. u and Is Camp Stree, The cub
IL scsssss - receiving by every steamer frsn III.
North. ds-et f'ssn h. msnnf.c,ory large accession
I. Nv alscsdy desirable stock Of
CLOTHING Avn GsNr's vURN,sHtN. GOODS
Aha Bnys' ami Youths Clothing, Phad.lphia Solp
Iseth.s Trunks. VAi.es. Umbr~iia.. Be.
Ihs above GOODS are 60, up expressly for the X.
all Tvsde
1fNAN0Eko. Visiting the city. ~. invited to call
an eIAaina ssnrh befos. paschas,ns elsewhere.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER.
r. PiTkIv
Ms - and - Camp street
nay nv No y ly. Ngw OaLs.s..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
TAGGING, ROPE. AND TWINE

lust received and for sale low down, by q,
- q Gregg 4 Co.
2i0n0 lbs Machine Rope.
$4,000 yd-. Heavy India Bagging
500 ID. I'sng Irvine.
june | G, 500 3g-Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
SCiiN \RTZ ARRIVED,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS t
HhOIGIl TO MAR>HALIu


TUE undersigned has just received. and /
/ 1peniug the hreo-' and hantl.olncst ID
goods hg has ever hrough, to this marke,
were purchased under his own personal q
vision and upon such favorable terms IA
Is prepared TO offer them TWE\TNF
PtR CENT CHEAPER than any be la.
Sold lu Marshall In variety richness. an.
tent ih,y cannot Toe eXcell,d. Al are inyt
cash examine aud satisfy themselves, as 20
IlN md min.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17


Ia 'a.'i.l' 80 -. Z
Nl' ,,..,f
Iiaasmlf SUICIDE -Oa- 70 iue most
horrible cases % sa.til'c rFei board u in
the calendar II seiislcstruc'"n was en-
acted "a Basl laaioH1. vn saturday last,
when James Black, iuu keeper, 81 Ne"
Bonn. IS lex, hurned himself 60 death ~
sitting on a burning pile oi sticks Inc
facts ai lhs cas-. age as iaiin""s BLACK
hal kept tavern To- s4ue twenly years
Ia pasiiach: about year ago ln one
Of hls a,s VI lAr b.ae-, ie beat BIS
wiiu till lmr lse WA q SPACED Of,
bat. through great care, size eeovcr-
81. H. rented DE tavern and removed
to Mou Forest, ani started in business
as a butcher, winch dia not prosper with
him. A tess m5uths asa he removed 10
Clinton, on the llua of the Buffalo aud
aufon Railway. where his family are at
- - an1 - eF., srne.,,e.l ysry inset.
ia stl tsl s.m. "a i..s a.laa'ntaneas
.,f.. I'M. og..nil I'D tba fs-t tluo they
,r,,,tt r..f-tl..v b,l better .bakc
hanIs ia. week pa..,d on nH Satur.
III. ,o.,rn,n.. ,.i,.n H.. wstB,iircd gn,n4
~" ..... - XIX ,,b.re ann. nnvs wore burn.
-, t..,.h s,.J .,t l,y.,, IN ,l,s burntnv
~ an al b.s ol.tl,c- var. burned a
r., ~. n.cs g,ve H.. alarm when
&c.. ~ N, 'befl u.,r.tt,ll's SINS came
.n1 i........1 ham In laf h..,i,il presist.
~ ,..',,'',,,.- r., T...y mind h, takr him
IA ..,7,.d tim. l,gt 4. threntound
H., ,,i,..,' Ina. ,.,v t.,t ,ssr.t,er. 10 NJ
M,rltu wb, win .ainc others rot him 81.
la, b.. st,il wanted T.. tr,u.,to IN. SAVING
~ ,easbi. doan ~, ga. then e,Itire.
10 r,,.f.5 -e5tan,rti,ioof clotbing r..
,s.i,,oI ,n INN il.gb,r,. IA All w,tfgut
nr,, si..ns "a ts,rlufo u4t;ll taken +, NJ,
M,,.lsip. wb,,e h. VA. attepdoJt, hv
d. Gnent Bat medical ajl wa. If no
,val Ia fingered ON foe tb,ot eight
b,prs WHO, deeh cam, lo his reIief-
~ ~, tf...,,,..
\ 9gAn WoMAN CNes ~ lIfE.-i Fi-
nerR SpsHi -At Tbs section of P9ydras
street, noi iag i9m llio magkot, consislcr.
ahlseScitement prevailed yes ,crday noon
From What we learn, 1t appears that
Young wumap was taken sick on Tues.
day ist, and after mich suffering was
rciuc 70 such a state that her case
was considered hopvl.ss. Some If the
ne ghboTs tpub turns At sitting up with
the dying woman. hourly expecting her
dissolution Ga friday evening. q new.
ly married sister 81 The sick woman and
young girl were acting pg watchers, in
the grief eiai chamber, AID were sitting
by The bed side Af.r giving the sics
wemau her medicine, tiey sat quietly
sewing the snilcrer Aavus apparently
gone . sleep The watchers, on looking
again at tha supppscl sleeper. became
and cxamined her n,ate classify r,,.
bodv wa rapiAly GROWING col and M,
mise had ap,l.tf,ntly eeasr1 10 bent
J -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

Among tho cnfioaitics to be seen nt
The Mechanics Fax is Richmond is a
doll which has been played with by five
generations. aud deposited by Mas Georg.
IL Powell diamond ring. 'hrc. hun.
drcd years old. deposited by Mis- 4. p
Allen a book two hundred and twenty.
four yesfs old. deposited BY Mrs. iknia.
min Davis af'l last, hnt not least, the
cradle n which Ilcnry Clay was rocked
II q understood at Washington that
ten, Lane vii not eciltn TO Oregon to
reside, but will 81 back 70 the Old
North State !" and seek the Old rooftrcc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

lioaaW. alG W 'ua a' -.o
aniN ai - N-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
MARSHALL. MUSIC STORE,


'''"s sNvVtb tut ttou"f
I'VE subscribers have inst 'rceiyed and ore'.
4 cd for the iuspeetio OF The public, in Us
large aud CONNEXIONS room. west end OF the Al.
sius House a lot of choice pianos, most az.
proved styles. tho.r addition to which viii r.
increased irom week to week as the wants Of ihs
country may demand Sheet Music Of every De
scrption constantly on hand New Music reccif.
we'd As soon rs published. Also o supply at tls
finest vlolins, eai,aFs banos, flutes, neeorteols
&c. &c strings and in tine, everything IN ihs
musical line.
The advantage Of this establishment % Mar
shall and surrounding country is this fcfsoFs
can select their own Instruments and know pre'
cisey what they are buying, and at the sans
time purchase as ehcapy as in the city.
Pianos and all kinds Of Musical instruments
can be tuned and repaired on short notice.
Mr. q Frank one Of the rroprictors, Is pre-
pared to give lessons in vocal and instrumental
music,
+. HARTEL & CO.
Ian II, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
BALDWIN 4 CuSMMAN,
Wholesale anJ Retail Dcacrs in
II A K ID W A X +
IRON, NAILS, sc.
Corner Texas and Spring -'r,,-tsl

SHREVEPORT, La
Would respectful y announce 70 the citi-
ens Of Harrison Comfy, ard to that
Shreveport, that We have recently open
d . fresh and complete stock OF Hard
ware comprised in part Of the following
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

party Of twelve free negroes applied for.
and obtained, the permission Of the Alabama
Legislature to become slaves
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

IN the Sacramento District Court, Mrs
Ellen DeAly has commenced an action for
divorce from her husband Andrew DeAlv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

DRAwiNG DEADLY WEAroNs.-Last even
ing, at about o'clock, a difficulty occurred
between Joe McGee and man whose name
we did not learn. 1t occurred at the Washoe
Saloon. The latter stood with pistol in his
hand, hanging down 10y his side, while Me
Gee stood near the sidewalk with his pistol,
as we are informed, raised and presented.
MeGee told the other party to raise his pis-
tol If he wanted to, and shoot if he felt like
it. The other party replied by telling Nc
Gee to take the first shot, and informing hin
that it would be his turn next. Neither par
We give the particulars as We heard them.
The quarrel. we believe, originated about
something on the race track.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

0"lSG to the rush for the Mono mines, The
farmers .. .I in Tulare county fear they will have
''ii''nIty IN Obtaining help to gather the
boun'iiaI harvest that is now growing
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12


a RAILROAD COMING WEsrwARp.-A mil
road is now in successful operation from st.
Louis to st. Joseph, and the work of con-
tinuing 1t westward ITO miles to Marvsyille
on the Big Blue, is going on. From Marys-
vile which is $50 miles from St. Louis. a char.
ter has already been secured for continuing
road to Denver City, a distance of seven
hundred and sixty miles from st. Louis. The
route from Marysville to Denver is 20 level
that but little labor will be required for put
ting down the rails, and the road can there
fore be built very cheaply. A st. Louis cor.
respondent remrrks that "all this progress is
making without regard to Congress, the par
ties engaged in the enterprise being satisfied
that Government will do nothing for them
now. They have confidence in their ability
to put the road through to Denver City, and
then they expect to have great effort made
by the State Of California to join in the en-
terprise, by starting a railroad eastward over
the Sierra Nevada, to meet them halfway "
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

A THOUSAND THANKs Blessings on the fii
hand that sent us, yesterday, that fragrant
fresh and beautiful boquet, which now bloom.
in our sactum sanetorum May the roses
upon the cheeks and lips Of the fair donor be
as bright for many, many years, and her
presence as grateful to those that love her as
are these floral beauties now exhaling their
Perfumed lives in the atmosphere that is
made delicious with their breath.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
FIRE IN BAXoon.-We received the follow
ing yesterday evening:
BaNcou Ruito 40 Nfo,.t1u.

FIRE IN BAxoon.-We received the follow
ing yesterday evening:
BANGOR, Butte co MAY nth.
EDITOR DENocRAT Our town was visited
by fire last night. destroying property to the
amount of $4,000. It commenced in the
Union HOTEL and the place being unoceu-
pied, it was not discovered until enshrouded
in flames. Eight buildings were burned in.
cluding the Union Saloon. The contents Of
the Post Office were saved The fire is sun
posed to be the work Of an incendiarv. G
CouNTERFET.-sp Spurious half dollars are in
circulation in the city. They are handsome,
ly executed, but may be detected by hefinr
or ringing them on the counter They may
also be detected by the peculiar feeling
which they have to the touch.
81 & NJ. r. R. Co.-At an election held
10y the stockholders of this Co., at their office
In Marysville on Thursday May 10Th. the
following gentlemen were elected as direc-
tors for the ensuing year, to witt. b. Fris.
bic solanO county; W. G. Hunt. of Yolo
and D. W. c. Rice, W. X. Hudson { Ron.
dali, J. E. Galloway and c. G. Mox,ev Of
Yuba county.
The new Board met, and elected ]. b Fri.
bic as President, D. W. C. Rice, Vice Presi.
dent, and W. X. Hudson Treasurer.
RENoUNcEs CHRISTIANITY We learn from
the Chicago Times, that the members of the
United Presby byterian Church in Warren eoun
ty Illinois, are in great distress, owing to the
fact that that one of their most prominent
and seemingly pious, and hitherto ablest
preachers; has renounced Christianity. and
declared his disbelief in the doctrines Of the
Bible. This he has done in letter TO tho
Presbytery, in which he renounces the Chris.
tian ministery, and declares his utter disba-
lief IN 1.-THE doctrines he has hitherto tanobt
party Of twelve free negroes applioa for
And obtained, tie permission Of the Alabama
Legislature to become slaves
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 18th.

TnEArre A large and brilHent audience
was present last evening ut the Theater, to
see those popular favorites Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stark Tonight they appear In the
Six Degrees of Crime. This is positively the
last night in MarysviIe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
MARTIN
TEEE WIZARD
PRoFFERs TO THE PUBLICA
Grand Gift Entertainments
In the city of Marysville on
The Evening of May Twelfth. 1850.
900 Pr1zem
VALUED AP. $4,000 q,

VALUED AF.....,....$4,OOO 90.
TTN0 be distributed among the Ticket bo,d.-. ~,
Il Prizes consist Of entirely rev and fasiIaro,
goods and are Of the most choice and desirabI
ever offered In Marysville. The Prizes will he disti
ted to ticket holders having the first ntmber I,ar
rom one up to 300 inclusive. 70 give ali An o,n
ny to obtain valuable prze the tickets bap bo.
put at the low price OF ONE DOLLAR EACH 'e'"
The holder Of one ticket will be admitted 10 ;ho -
tertanment, and be entitled to chance g., 'e en-
bntion Of the Prizes ~ 'ne ulstrl-
The Prizes are now exhibition al the ticLa, oo.o
lnGlNGELLs BLOCK, opposite the Western Honse
Wnere seats may be secured, and Tickets obtained
The drawing viii commence Immediately aStsr .ho
performance when gentlemen selected from he an
dience by the ticket holders, win attend 10 tb dis
button Ofthe Prizes. W une usul-
Pe-Ladie7 and gentlemen will please call and n,
amine the prizes at The ticket office ''' "''' w
aplU-td
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

MAX SrABBED.-Thursdav evening, at a
ranch about four miles from Yuba City, in
Sutter county, young man, named Stewart.
was severely stabbed by man who had been
laborer on the farm What The immediate
cause Of the difficulty was we have not yet
learned, but there had been some hard words
few weeks ago, between the laborer and
the young man, on account of the former
having induced younger brother, some l2
years OF age, to leave his father and seek EN-
ployment abroad The boy went to the
Coast Range and hired himself as a tender of
sheep Hearing of this conduct on the part
Of the laOorer, young Stewart gave him a
severe reprimand, and it is probable that this
was the primal cause of the difficulty. At any
rate, a sort of fight took place, on Thursday
between them, in lane near the old man
Stewards house. and young Stewart (whose
age is about 2l) was almost instantly killed
with a butcher or bowie knife. Persons at
the house saw the two meet in the lane and
scuf1le. The scuflle did not last more than
. "'A""sOi oelOAS tHS hheASohtSt ol young
Stewart, whose name is Step, left the ground
and Stewart fell. fastening to him they
found that he WIS stabbed in the side and
lying in the agonies of death He had two
sisters going to school in this city. and they
were sent for, Thursday night "Old man
Stewart as he is familiarity called, has often
sold wood in Marysvlle, and is well known
amongus. So also was the young man who
was killed. He had been in town, an hour
or two before bis fatal encounter Step has
not been arrested, although parties are in
pursuit Of him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

FATHER WAUeH, who is engaged in organi.
King the California Youths Association, is in
town, and requests US to say that he would
be pleased to meet the children of this place,
together with their parents. at the City Hall
at o'clock to-day, when lie will fully explain
his mission
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

Fell DowN-During gust of wind, yes
terday afternoon, the big tent of Martin, the
Wizard. on D street, fell with crash, anC
piled a heap Of its sustaining timbers under
meath. The two or three occupants managed
to dodge the poles as they came down, and
escaped unharmed amid the wreck The
tent will be Immediately put up again.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

CRANE GFr ENrERrAINNeNr-This even
ing, the grand gift entertainment, by Martin
the Wizard. comes off at his Pavilion on d
street. Three hundred prizes will be dis
tributed to the ticket holders, valued at
$4,000. performance Of legerdemain, etc,
will be given, and, Immediately after, the
prizes will be distributed. No doubt there
win be a large attendance.