davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

his enireatles, IN this casket," pointisse,
TO richly carved box which stood up.
on the table, there is phial contain.
ing q dark liquid"
"And this liquid I"
Is death u rh ,scEEt rrffs,E'
"It is happiness" exclaimed Ralph,
seizing the casket. .....
Fplmen stopped him by gesture.
Z" Not get" She said by-and-by-at
midnight-but first-reflect J" .'.7.. .''
Immediately the candles were extir.
guished, and he found himself in com.
plete darkness. '"''
II Viscoupt Ralph had been n French.
man, as soon as Fnimen disappeared,
he would have opened the window. and
let the cool night air play upon his
brow. Then, the fever fl being over,
he would ba, said to himself:
"Ali this IL folly. ram twenty two
wears old, an officer in Tie kings ser
vice, aud am about to marry young
girl, blond rs Madonna, fair as lily,
who will bring me an income Of hun.
cred llionsand hyres. / have only TO
be quiet, and let things take their
course" ., -.Easf s.auza ...s .f' s'r..
After which he would have slept
quietly, and dreamed no more Of Ful
men. But Ralph was Scotchinan
with an imagination as susceptible of
exailation rs most Of his counlrymen oi
the land Of mountain and mist. As
soon ms the phantom vanished. he re,
tight the candle by the aid of half er-
linguisbcd frebrand, and, opening the
casket, he took out the pbial. .. ..s..
"Fulmen Fulmeh 4! wait for me +! l
am coming !" he murmured, and swal-
bowed the contents ut draught. ....
For moment he experinced a strange
and inexplicable sensation a eoldness
in ihe chest, a heat in the head [; then
his eyes became heavy his limbs trem.
bled an extreme languor erept over
him, and he sank upon the floor, sill
murmu,ing family:
Fulmen wait for mel love YOU"
When Ralph swsllowed the contents
Of the pbial he expected TO awake in
the other world. lie was mistaken -
The phial contained only narcotic. and
Ire was very much asionished on opening
his eyes, to find himself in led, and tc
see the sun shining through the curtain
ed windows. A woman sat by the bed.
side. II was Fuimen! but no longer
the pale, sad Fulu-r, with hvid lips, and
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
The remedy o. Tomorrow i. too la,s

The remedy o!tomorrow is too late
tor the evils VI touay.
Theworth Of thing is best known
by the want of it.
Tbs shorlest answer is doing the
thing.
Pay what YOU owe, and what you are
worth yon will know.
A man Of words and not Of deeds il
like garden full Of weeds.
One hour. sleep before midnight is
worth two after.
Work and Dot words are the pr Of
Of love.
We have forgotten more than we re-
member. s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
JflistrllanrntlH Rrnaina.
From the Georgia Temperance crusader.
!" I'm Tired"


"Im tired" said the little urchin, as
he threw down his hat aud ball, and
would up his kite string and went and
cast himself upon the carpet at his mo,
TIERS feet. p" Tired of what 2" asks the
fond pareut, as she gazes with maternal
pride upon the PROSTATE form of her
darling son, as he seeks to regain the
strength that had been wasted by en-
gaging too freely in his boyish sports.
20, I'm tired of playing with my ball,
and driving my hoop and flying my
kite-how / wish ! was man and had
something to do besides play with these
things from morning till night"
"rm tired" says the school boy, as
he throws aside his books aud escapes
from tho dull routine Of school room,
and cools his brow in the sparkling
waters of the neighboring brook" I'm
tired Of poriug over these dry studies
! see no use of conjugating Latin verbs
and worrying nv brain with the tire.
some details of Euclid. How l long
for the manly sports of the field, where
] can exercise my limbs at my will, or
range tlgaOn &ady woods in search
of thos that are forbidden
wilhi-Sns of the Sd 4 tile school ROOM"
"iPd's PARADE T|gs atges the bright.eyed lit,
tleJM Nay, andS9sSs freed from the re-
y, i2n My. Tie Coh;ng room, and en-
mmissioned Officers and ~, in the ruder
III attend the days previous g." Il, 60.
,truction. the grassy
d. By order of BID mn.b
JAS. MCCULLOUGH, n"u uo anJ
Col. Sd Regiment, s. C. M'fhe' ""''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

fohs above Watches are in fine q Of a more
Eases, Hunting, and Open Pacy ,,,;,on
yill warrant to keep the best oft, 'n'ne.
hWET-.RXsaa'.,a''i ~ ia.re Us ne
HI sreat variety Of JEwELRY9,o - c.
thief Jewelry, but says he hadod 10 arrive
wlp need. (balance sheet.
a"e aire. and Plated Wa - y ." "''''0" :" "'
"lmrket. Smation of the
lawyerF AIRING, tprief for the
next asPAIRING done in W glorious un.
cer,aisIry in workmanliks d he looks for
" ward may bo found at Il pati%ns IONS OF OF the
iu,urs % ". i A2-f r'. f'' S' ns Ve en
'"d's and shall ali ha. .ERATIoNruling pas
sion of his M ,.s
I'm tired, - oorer. rs he
fs,sa" %,nsI to es gssp. s'<Sssss .Ssss to to-
seek rest atsthat he hasn order that he
may 60 forttprepared TO Mis- accustomed
toll. Inn H' ,Sa Sraashesang nnn, sing compelled 10
work for tlpg, 90 as to lies Of life. while
thousands Of Ia ielIow beings are sur
rounded with all Of lis luxuries."
I'm tired" says the preacher, as he
closes his labor Of preparing his di,.
course TO meet the spiritual wants Of
his charge. Tired Of praying and
preaching when / fear there will be SO
few brands plucked from the eternal
burning as the fruit Of his labors. and
again he rencws his VOW That he will
continue to labor in his Masters vine
yard aud win souls from death to e,er.
nail life. -" ''"'.
"rm tired saysthe gray haired sire
rs he leans upon his staff and looks
back upon life of three score years
and ten, and seflects that he has allow
ed GO many Of those precious years to
iun TO waste tired of life, and longs
for the iims to come when he shall lay
this body down to s'eep the sleep Of
death.ai 80 .... E"Ha1a arr..r a
Alas! alss! thought I, is there no
resting place in this life where the wea-
ried soul shall find repose,. where we
can say man is truly blest. Every
phase of life retprns the mournful an
swer-N None, none. q ts .-
opened that blessed Book Gods
best gift to fallen aud polluted man
and there found the guide 10 that
place, where "the weary are ut rest"
blessed assurance, thought I. there 10 {.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

"THERE is only one thing" says the
proverb, " easier than aogging COW.
ard it is to frighten him."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10
Ralph as when spaikIing with life and

Ralph rs when sparkling with life and
vivacity. ~ .[''''ss'''' H'f.' >" - ',''1,.'
80 FuImen. I love 'yon l"l lie repeated,
gazing at her with admiration. 90 : =
or" Vet ifmy hand should touch yours" |"
she replied, with a sad smile, "yoii
would utter a cry as you did last night ;
the dead are always cold."i.' 81 :, ~
"Give me your hand. ard you will
see." said Ralph, extending resolu,ely
his own. She took it, aud again there
came over him the same ,errible sen.
sation as before; but he bad selEcon-
troll enough to conquer'i,, and again re-
peat,:~ EiGo -; sno~24s a'a; .Lsas e
g. 81 love you !" t.a- ,,' 4za s7.at.
ar A bright smile illuminated the fea-
lures Of Fulmen. .a.a .t.sr
My poor FRIEND" she said +" I would
gladly believe you; but if your love
would end my sufferings, it must be SO
profound, no ardent, that it can conquer
even the desire 10 live. A tomb with
me must have attractions for you. Aud
You are but twenty-five, Ralph. At
your age, life is sweet" .....-.
The viscount shook his head.
To live without you is death to be
united to you, even in the tomb, would
he life" l .E.. ...-.s ~. r.. a..I
Take care, my friend" .
"Of what, dear Fulnen I" exclaimed
Ralph. over whom the smile of the
young girl seemed to exercise an over.
powering fascination. .....t ..'.....
Do you know" she said "that il
yon utter such wish, God may hear
your prayerP r. r. ......-
"Ah 4! If he would An eternity by
your side would be infinite happiness u
Ralph, my friend" interrupted Ful.
men, while smile of celestial JOY shone
in her face, take care; you will die il
you love me-"
Il wish TO die"
"But you are betrothed TO my sister"
An exclamation Of anger escaped
him. ..
Il hate her r. he said, vehemently.
"Whyp ,'.' "' ."
Because she is alive, while you are
dead. What has she done that she
should enjoy the light of the sun, the
perfume of flowers, the melody of birds :
Was she any younger or more beauti.
full Z" ..... ...... .. r..'
= Ralph, you are unjust. My sister
rad no control over her destiny or
Gnine." .s.....-... ... .s... -.s -,
You are right, perhaps; but Iswear
u YOU that ! wiIineser marry Hermine.
wish 10 be yours, and My yours,
'mever" 7A ..N a. h.r.-. .. an
You are mad, my friend I csns,.f csn, :,
.ccept happiness n, such II sacrifice" -" he
She rose >lowly. .s. 'tte
"Adieu. Ralph" she said, "MaT
Hermine and pray for me." - Anr
"Fulmen! Fulmen I" exclaimed f
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

Love can excuse anything but mean.
ness; but meanness kills love, and Grip,
pies even natural affection.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

RRMEMBER, young ladies, .ha. ,oran.
ges are not apt 10 be priced after being
squeezed q few times. e
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-05-10

uimen! fuiinen exciaiineu
falling on his knees mt her feet.
not abandon mel love & ssfne
g." But vour love is de, Idff Idf'
"lt is happiness. IL -
His tones was SO earRucl.n %
that the young girl hes v.bcl - y
Let me live eternafou,
persisted. .v.... il
Listen, my frien}aidv
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20


From the Southern Field and FT,eside.l
THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
The battle of life
With its whirl and it's strife,
lis thorns and its roses so rare;
The field of the slain
Aud the sunshine and rain,
Obi who shall its secrets declare
'Tis myst'ry rare-
With its gloom and its glare,
A race from it's morn to its eve;
The living aud dead
And the hopes that arc fed,
Unravel the web which we weave.
The glory Of youth
With a semblance Of truth,
Soon dies like wave of the sea;
'Tis riches and gold
In the hearts Of the old,
The parasite sapping the tree.
TIL battle OF life
For the widow and wife,
Has many token Of ILL.,;
And hopes of a day
Like the meteor's play,
Flash out, and forever are still;
The wine on tho lip
Yea. the sweetest we sip,
Will leave, like the serpent, sting;
For the joys and bliss
Of a world such as this,
Depart like bird on the wingi
Clio.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
VOLUME .VlI.----N0.$5l.
PER5uRY AMoAa THE cH1NrsH.

PERJURY AMONG THE CHINHSR.:. &.
When Chinese IS examined on oath,
the formula of cutting off the head oot
white cock is Performed by the witness,
ubo is told that. II: he do utter the truth
the blood Of his family will alike that Of
the cock. be split and perdi,ion over:ake
them. My long experience Of the Chinese
compels me'to believe no oath whatever---
nothing but the apprehension of punish.
menl-affords any, the least security against
perjury. In our, Courts IN China, various
forms have at different times been used
cock beheadipg; the breaking Of piece Of
pottery; the witness repeating impreca-
.ions on himself, and inviting the breaking
Up OF all his fallacies if he lied; the burn
ing of piece Of paper inscribed with "a
form Of oath, and an engagement to be
Consumed in hell, as that paper on earth,
if he spoke not The truth these and other
ceremonies have utterly failed in obtaining
any security for veracity. While I was
Governor Of Hong Kong an ordinance was
passed abolishing The oatb:taking, as re-
CARDS the Chinese, and Furnishing them Sc
vereIy as perjdrers when they gave false
testimony. The experiment has succeeded
in greatly fortifying and encouraging the
utterance of'truth and in checking obscr-
rity and mendacity. inquired once of an
Influential person in Canton what were. the
ceremonies employed among themselves
where they sought security for truthful
evidence. He. said there was, one temple
in which a promise made would be more
binding than if made in any herlocality !;
but he acknowledged their tribunals had no
security for veracity. There: Is a Chinese
proyerb which says, "Puh tab, pub schaou,"
meaning "Without blows no TRUTH" and
Ithe torture is constantly app1ied,to witnesses
in judicial cases. The Chinese -religiously
respectstheir written, and generally. their
ceremonial, engagements they s"lose faos,"
if these are, dlshopored. Butl.tle disgrace
attends lying, especially undeteoted and
unpunished, and the art of lying is one~of
the best understood arts of government I.
Lies to deceive barbarians are even recom-
mended and eiicoufaged in some of their
classical books.-A Visit to the .PhiIlip-
pine Islands. BY Sir John Bo,oring, s.
SD, F.. r. s. S
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

EW The friends of Col. ]. G. BASKIN re.
spectfully announce him candidate for the
office of Ordinary. at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
LOVE OF cnuNrRY..

80
uncalled for, one knows not who. ,Itcomes
in the very air, the eye, stheeear; thssin.
stincts, the first taste Of mothers milksssths
first beatings ofstbe heart. The faces Hof
brothers. and sisters, and The loved father,
and mather-the laugh 81: playmates, ,athe
old willow tree, and dswell, and gscbool: house.
The beessatswork ins the spri6g, thesnote 81
the robinat evening; the lullaby, the COWS
cohieg bone, the singing book, tie z cate:
chisn, HE sisitsfof neighbors, the general
training-aiIabing which make childhood
happy rbeginit;;sands then as he sakeS ef
passions and dthsssgs 81 fessor draw oS,and
love and tRessebss ssfEhome esnd sscarityisnd
Of property under lsv,seomesto life; aud
as The story. goes round and assths booksos
Newspaper re!atesa.he esslesss favored lots tof
other lands, and Tile public and:ths private
sepssof sfsoSrmeds / ssiietbs is a1yps Of
iPattlStis ism;algssdy, !, Thus ahsy Had ilnbi.
EbsddE Nbe stoo charge SO 81 Gopeord,
Eaha Il lthsssbo hana Idssd retreat,
andsttsy w6Pa Il AS siins
perfeet 8 sby hight,
ssst o6s Che ;BI10a pfovil6iafs flse and
paced so talmy: WITH BE saasP Pa,nsrn
and Warreas q seug6 assa psrisles sksfthe
se, 4at't fifs. 's Rss, R !, GeAda.s, >,
( EATK oF sszs. u Hsnssswas 6 sBsggar;
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
For Ordinary

cB The friends of JOHN A. HUNTER re
sPectfnlly announce him candidate for tn,
office Of Ordinary, at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

The friends of HENRY s. CASON respect
ully announce him as Candidate for Tax
Collector, athe ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

eB- The numerous friends of WESLEY A.
BLACK Esq, respectfully announce him MS a
Candidate for Tax Collector at the next cleo
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

HB We are authorized to announce S. A
HODGES as a Candidate for Tax Collector a
the ensuing election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

gB- The friends of Capt. w. S. HARRIS
respectfully announce him as Candidate for
the office of Tar Collector of Abbeville. District
at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
GA N D I'D ATE 8.
For TaK Collector.

The friends of JAMES A. McCORD respect.
fully announce him as a Candidate for Tax
Collector at the next election.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

The friends of DR.. J. F. McCOMB respect
fully announce him rs a Candidate for Ia
Collector at the next election
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
THE xASSEMBL LY#fIOUSE.
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE,
.ssPEARs, s,E HIGHT. i Il J.

GfnG occupy thsff Did stand. Sonpo6ss :sbs
Ss P1snters HotelY No s816, whefs they con.
stsntlyassPo on band one the LaSgesEtocks
aaIs Ms q sssssRsss sa s,a,,. oSsa 81 sse
6f which they. VIII ss afeVs sYosk PsisSs,L
Pftcss before You, buy. B. fJARS20Y 1850 a6stf ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELRHI

FHlLADELRHl
n Benevolent institution established by special
endo,c,n ent. for the relief Of the sick and Dis.
fres'ed. afflicted With Virulent and Epidemte
Bisedses
MEDICAL Advice given gEat,s by the Act
with description of their condition, faee. soccu.
patton, habits of life, &c. aud in cases of ex-
treme poverty, Medicine furnished free of charge
Valnable Reports on the New Remedies en-
Pioyed IN the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted In
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will bS acGoptibIe.
Address, DIR. j.. SKlLbN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Assoc iation, No. Q
South Ninth Street. :Phiiadelpeia, Pa. : -.
By order Of th9sDirectors
EZRA D. HEARTwELL, President
= Go: FAIncHIID, Secretary: [Jan. 20, l2m
aHE sdAHE a5sHvz2EAS i2E S9yJH gggHkeS4! CAROLINA.
In Equity.
samuefSsMcBryde.l
Joshua McBryde,
and others.
I APpEARING.t that James McBryde and
L. the children OF John McBryde Whose num-
Der and names are rnknown,) Defendants in
the above stated caae, reside beyond the limits
OF this State, on motion of Sd A. MCGOWAN.
Comp. SOL, Ordered that said Defendants do
appear. and plead, answer or demur 10 said
Bill within three months from the publication
hereof, or the same will be taken pro eonfesso
against them.
VIM. H. PARKER, csE. AID.
Commissioners Office,
Feb'y 2s, 1850. As sn
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20
VALUABLE HOUSE, & LOT FOR Sale

l.. in one of the most eligible locations in
Abbeville Village, gis offered for sale on rea,
sonable terms. -
The House contains ten rooms, With all neces-
sarY out. buildings, in a state of thorough re-
pair.
The Lot embraces five acres; large and
handsomely improved Flower Yard, Orchard,
Vineyard. DC.
There is also a second building site on the
premises. -
It For further particulars apply to.
JAS. NJ. PERRIN, ESQ.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

eaiseEas sysss We
500 90 q ,p,sSls h H. Ik
being psia sdut s.rsplh q
= tks nina oa dssd d q g
SI9 y ~ ss' '''s s'sssiss5s''l
y 81 Z Ssil yssds
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-20

DIR AMEssF. ,,gK RRY
WEDNId s6su, ,tts pubiss sf6K bSs ,sii
w turned tot6e village, yahd Axisf son{iSud
The, pracice Of medicine. He. mar. be, fSnDd Il
Msreh1 1880 a. .Ef 49,. .s,.:s:zs, y y y, ,ras
+; J; Ga9lsss MaEile
sDERsoNH ShiSE good MatiessSa ssas
: =. ! a ifsokais xsppSis, Y
SaAs &1n l&h0 I'm AZ JsSssc.:Ss.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

AIDING DlSooIY.-The Lyuchburg (Va.)
Republican, Breckenridge organ, says that
.the course which portion Of the leading
friends of Breckinridge and Lane are pur-
suing is fraught with much danger to the
Democratic party and the country" Itsoys,
and We call attention to the admission
We rerily 6eiicre that ercry rote 'rhich Brec6'
uridge and Lane receirc at tile North ~W be
cirtaally as oote for Lineo!n'
The 6 Georgia Chronicle and Sentinel says:
In the North, the Breckinridgers are pretend
ing to make fight but it is only sham, to
enable them to sell ont to a better dduaitage.
The are m,iny office holders and eXpectauts
and those under their immediate control A.
they are working indirectly for Lincoln,
many of them will now so over to him body
and breeches, under the impression that he
is strongest
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

BREcKINRTDGE's REooRD-The Louisville
journal cites the following against Breckn-
ridge consistency
In lS49, when delegates were to be cleo
ted to the state Convention to make a new
constitution for Kentucky, the question OF
negro emancipation was the chief topic of
discussion, and Mr. Brockimidge as we are
informed, cast his vote for an emancipation
canJidate. A little before that time. the
question of the Presidency being before the
country, he was the leading spirit of meet
lng which strongly recommended Hot tie
Democratic party as well as the Whg party
should be utterly ignored and put down hy
the American people. In 1855 he put forth
the public declaration that considerations
OF birth and sect ought to have their weight
at the h"lIot-boXes. In 1856 lie expoundcd
ana enforced the docrine of squatter sover-
eilnty as zealously as any disciple of Mr..
Douglas has ever done. Aud now, in 1860
uniting with other faclious spirits in rebel
lion against the will and the usages of the
Democratic party, he has accepted a section
al nomination for the Presidency and com
mitted himself to the guidance of set of
traitors, who for years past have cared moth
ing for the Democratic party except SO far as
they thought they could use it to effect the
dissolution of the Union"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

PoLITIcs Is TuoLuM>E CouNrY.-A letter
from Tuolunne county, under date Of the OH
inst Us politics run pretty hi-h here
the Banner county Is safe fer Douglas. The
Boilers held their convention in Sonora on
the slh, and had a stormy time in regard to
the availability Of Gwin or Weller The
hie"ds of the latter carried the day. Tut
they nominated powerfully weak ticket,
like the Western woman with her fever and
0gue; we can beat IT,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

GEN. JoE LANE on PnNcIrLE-For ff.v
seven ballots, Gen, Joseph Lane. o. Oregon
tried to obt'in the nomination for the Presi-
dency. Mt Charleston, on the very same plat
form which he now repudiates. 1t was a
good Democratic platform enough for him to
try and mount, but soon as he was beaten, it
became an abomuable heresv.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

CAxToN In compliance with invitation,
VIM. II. Rhodes ("Caxton"0 will read this
evening at the Metropolitan theater in Sacra-
menIo' his play entitled the Lucky Miner, or
the Old Dominion and the New"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

RACE AGAINST TlME.-rhe race against
time ly Eckert Il Johnstou's Jack Hays in
harnes. came off. Yesterday afternoon, at the
Park. Jack Hays WAS 10 make ten miles in
SO minutes or lose 800. lie made it in
Si:l4. and wont the like amount Eckert
drove
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

TnE California Youths Association request
us to say, that at meeting held last SUNDAY
evening it was resolved that the thanks of
the Society be rendered to Messrs Randal d
Co, and Messrs Williams d Parkhur.t for
liberal donations Of stationery to the society.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

Col. Forbes, Of Kansas notoriety, of hon
so bad Character has been given hy lis
former Republican friends. has turned up in
Sicily. where he enjoys the entire confidence
OF Garibaldi, and occupies Jrillicnt military
position.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

SrAeNANr WAIER.-The condition of the
CUTTERS in the city is at this time most hori-
ble The mir is perfectly filed with malaria,
nnd the stencil, as Nou pass along some Of HE
streets is unruduraIlr. Unless attended to at
once il must breed disease and death. IN
the name of all common sense is there no
remedy for this de,dv danger?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18
MARYSVILLE.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18th.
THE CAMPAIGN DEMOCRAT.

S. F. Il NJ. r. r. Co. AT meeting of the
Directors of this company, held at thrir office
in Marysville on the 18th inst, c. b. Fowler
E.q, was unanimously elected Director OF
the COMPANY, in place Of e. G. MoNIey, re-
signed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

BpEoKiNUDeE AT HoME-The Frankfort
Commonwealth says that Breckinrjdge'- own
friends are betting largely upon his not ear
rying Kentucky. One friend Of his has
st"ked IS 0Jo upon his being beaten in his
own State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

New PAPER.-ln about three weeks the
publication of newspaper will tie COM
meneed at Scottsyille, Scott Valley Siskiyou
county. 1t will he independent in politics.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

TnE Vickshurg Wing understands that ex-
Senator Soule has accepted an imitation to
deliver an nd lres' in that city in favor Of
DoUL Llas and johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-18

VIRG1YIA.-EN-President Ty ler is a Breck.
inridge man, but says that his candidate
cannot carry Virginia. The State, he says,
is certain for Bell