davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

INFORMANT 10 H0UsHK EEPERs.
To Enow that they raGuey by purchasing Woe
already Sawed and Split, Office ofCity Steam Fire Won,
MILL
No. EnRrR srRKET
sIG.t JAHES II JnHNspN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

SEED WHEAT.
~ 'Sonora" California Seed whoa. for sale by
CARR, GEESE Il CO,
q Spears whsTG.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

| THE RAILROAD AND THE CATTLE TRADE.-One of our
city contemporaries, which has assumed of per-
sistent hostility the management of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, copies and endorses attack upon it,
from the New York Tribune, about its cattle trade. AS
this subject is of some interest and Importance
shall the facts and statistics bearing it, and
give them readers in day two, being satisfied
that they will prove the injustice of assang home
interests without due investigation upon the statements
rival parties and those who are interested in railroads.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

TTNION GLOVES. ,., ,.u,,ms, ws.r
~ mixture W. +. OWENS,
| .,sH 205 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16
arg Gpaos.

4 nRY GOODS DRY GOODSlll
( AT HALF PRICE!
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
|.
ENTIRE SUNRER ST0CK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16


TAILORS AND SEAMSTRESsES.
BARTHOLF'S SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
FOR COATS, PANTS AND VESTS ARE SOLD FOR $40
BY A. P. SHARP CO.,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-16

Not very long ago of our principal cattle brokers'
whose business is worth many thousands of dollars to
the road wished to take out lot of CATTLE which he had
shipped from the far West to New York, at Baltimore
and sending to the Company's Office to inquire what
deduction would be allowed the through rates, was
told that if he landed his bullocks here he would be
charged local rates, and the operation would him
oeny three dollars than sending them New
York We believe that the advantages of this market
developed by the policy did not at that particular
moment justify the increased charge, and the cattle
200 miles further and twenty three dollars saved
Other brokers have applied for free tickets for the
who had charge of cattle landed here and have been
refused although the drovers of cattle sent New York
ALWAYS receive them as a matter Of course
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
a N ORDINANCE for Grading and GrayelIns
~ Ihlrd street. beiMeen strrat nd Oarun..-.I.i


A N ORDINANCES to amend Section on. Of ar.
IA ticle eighteen of the Codihed Ordinance
The Common Council Of Marysville dc ordaln a.
follows:
Section one Of article eighteen Of the Codinsd Ordi.
nance is herejy amended to read as follows:
Section l. The Mayor OF the city shall be and herebV
Is constituted Superintendent of Common Schools in
and for said city. There shall be three Commssion
ers Of Common Schools for said city, who shall be
elected annually by the Common Council Of the cjtv
and shall hold their Office for year. and until their
successors in office elected and qualified: suck
election shall be made at the first meeting of an ncom
Ing Common Council, or at an adjourned meeting
thereafter. The said Commissioners or any two Of
them, with the Superintendent, or an Alderman OF
said city, shall constitute city Board Of Education:
any person selected and designated by said Board OF
Education, shall be the Common School Marshal there.
in to take the Of children residing in the eitv
The Common School year shall commence on the ara
day OF November and end the last day Of October
In each and every year. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after s passage and
all Ordinances conictory herewith hereby repeal.
ed.
true and correct copy OF an Ordinance introduced
into the Common Council ofMrTysville at their meet.
ing, Feby 27h, 1850, read first and second dine ana
ordered published In city Official Press.
m2 TIE. FARISu. Oiy Clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
Marble WORKS.
WOnumenIs,
E0mb and Head stones,
MantlcS, Table Tops,
WaShSta nds, &C

H. undersigned wish to inform the citizens Of
fnrnia ysvle ard vicinity that they preplred to
And 9, NS S 'Il,ng IN the above line. Also, GRANITE
door si IN STONE for building purposes, such as
water tables and window caps and sills at
FOURTH F'p ~ No. IS, G Street, between Lhlrd and
tended %IAh :, orders from the country promptly at
decl4-my "OO""AO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS.
For Sale in Sums to Suit Purchasers.

POND~ OF THE COUNTY OFV VURA,
a drawing interest at the rate of TEN Per Cent.
Per annun, pylble semi annu tlly the Office of tho
IleA'urer Of Yubl county; the principal payable on
SuF F l't' lsOJ' sinking fun is provided by law r
me redemption of twenty thousand dollars Of these
iDonus' yearly. All legal questions involved in their
issue ana payment have been closely contested before
u supreme Court of tn State, and the able decision
nlerei IN their favor invests them with character
usner than any Bonds in the market.
ALSo bonds of the county of Solauo, drawing in 70
Nrest at the rate of SEVEN PER CENT. per antum
ya1le Semi-annually at tile County Treasurer's Of
e VI ooltno county. In other respects they are the
SANE as The Yuba county Bonds described above.
Inls presents a rare opportunity for a safe invest
en lor nine years at high rate of interest as they
se W ouerei at discount, which the more desirable,
csr re Sonabie to suppose that the present rates
'"nnot long be maintained
tor luriher particulars enquire at the ONCE OF the
sau francisco and Marysve Railroad Company, or
D. O. HASKIN, darysville, Cal.
s1 n%1Tlamento Union and Sierra Citizen copy I'm and
'enu hill to this office. decfi-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
Shaker Garden saeas, le59.

- a. SlOhA - SSSSLo, AOOO.
E'R0u NEW LEBANON, fresh and of the choicest
1so varieties, In bulk and in boxes or 100 papers
asserted, just treeeivel by express via Panama
oeclS RICE, COFFIN co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
sYILLE, CAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1860
gotelS aud Restaurants.
MERCHANTS HOTEL,
First street, Marysville, Cal.

fSssEfs ThA undersigned respectfully inform
l1iiEH lhelr irienis and the travelling public also
1lisN those wishing more permanent Home that
s AsA9ixs mey nave leased the above well known and
PIRsT c cfssteseShshment sS and intend keeping it as
iDaI p.' oLAss HOTEL in every department
by reason Of experience and strict attention 10 the
liberal patronage s'' anu i''efe
- BAR AID BILLIARD RooHs frat aoor. osrrcr
upstairs. 'V'' "SSiSA
The House is Open all Night.
noY27-my CHURCHILL, GsTANToN
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
NO. 38.
Segal advertisements.
InsOIVent Notice.

ARDER and Notice from Court to Creditor, IN
~ the District Court Of the Tenth Judicial Dtrict
of the State OF California In the matter OF the Pst
suant to order Of the Non. g. NJ Bliss Judge the
said District Court, notice is hereby given 20 ali tbs
creditors of the said Ipsovent, Thornton c. Emery to
be and appear before the Hon. s. NJ. Bliss aforesaid
In open Court at the Court Room Of said Court IN ths
said county Of Yuba on the 9th day Of April A. D..
1860 at 10 O'Clock, NJ, of hat day then and there
to show cause any they cam why the prayer Of said
Insolvent should not be granted, and assignment
ofhs Estate be made and he be discharged from hIs
debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute In
such case made and provided and in the mean time
all proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed,
...... Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
seal this 2Sd day of March, A. D., 1867.
'''''' VIM T. 0NEALE, Clerk,
BY NJ. D. DoBBIEs, Deputy Clerk
BELcHER BELcHER, Att'ys for Petitioner.
mh24-3Od
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
ANNUAL MEETING
N0TTCD.

TIME business Arm Of WILEY, DEAN CO., waa
i dissolved by Limitation on the Fret of January,
A. P. WILEY,
THAD. DEAN,
w. K. HUDSCM.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
P. GEORGE,
The Great Wonder OF the Nine
teenth Century.
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE

Says the st. Louis (NIo.) Democrat: Below we pub
lish letter to DR.. Wood of this city from gentle
man in Maine, which speaks gowngly Of the superior
merits his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its
effect, when coming from reliable source. If GER
fcates guarantees OF trdh the DR.. needs TO en-
comiums, nor useless pulfery from the press: -,
BATH, Maine, Jan. 20, 1856.
Professor 0. ]. Wood & Co.,
Gentlemen-Havng my attention called few
months since to the highly beneficial effects of your
hair restorative was induced to make application of
it upon my own hair, which had become quite gray
probably one-thrd white; my whskers were of the
same character. Some three months since procured
bottle of your hair restorative and used 1t. soon
found it was proving what had wished. l used it
about twice a week. have SINCE procured another
bottle, of Which have used some. can now certify
b. the world that the gray or white hair has totally
disappeared both on my head and face, and my hair
resumed its natural color, and believe more soft
and glossy than it has been before for TWENTY-FIVE
years. am now sixty years old my good wlie al
the age of ftytwo, has used it with the same effect.
The above notice deem due to you for your vaua-
BILE iscovery. am assured that whoever will rightly
use, as per directions, will not have occasion to con-
tradict my statements am a citizen OF this city and
a resident here for the last fifteen years, and am
known to nearly every one here and adjoining towns
Any use you may make of the above, with my name
attached, is at your service, wish to preserve the
beauties Of nature in others as well as myself.
am, truly yours, A. q. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23 1858.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir: Having had the misfor-
tune to Ose the best portion of my hair, from the ct
fects OF the yellow fever, in New Orleans in lSoi
was induced tl make trial of your preparation, and
found il to the very thing needed My hair
is thick and glossy, and no words can express
myl Obligations to you in giving the afflicted such
treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON'
The undersigned, Rev. ]. X. Bragg, is minister in
regular standing and pastor of the orthodox Church
at Brookield, Mass. lie is gentleman of great in
auence and universally beloved.
WM DYER.
BRooKFELD, January ~, 1858.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir; Having made trial oi
your Hair Restorative, it gives pleasure to say,
that its effect has been excellent in removing nlama-
SION dandruG and constant tendency to itching with
which | have been troubled from my childhoOd and
has also restored my hair, which was becomiI gray,
to its original color. hav used no other article with
anything like the same pleasure or profit
Yours truly, J. X. BRAGG.
o.J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, "A Broadway, New
York, and IA Market-st. st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
EY- PARK WHITE, San Francisco, Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
TTE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
.rv AND wEEKLT-
nv A. S. RANDALL 81 co.
,.11. s.B. CHRISTIAN, j. +. wHiTAKER'
4 . reAcKBoN, W. BoULwARE' D. o' Ii nAA'NN
e L. Vs. J. R. RIDGE.
Publishers and Proprietors.
su.. Garner lfdiGen Lane and Seco''" o'Fee''
TEhm' Va FIFTY GENTS.
oyp WEEK. K................'-'fA'

For one ar,p'r %'iD '.'...' .... 90 90
So .t 60 's.'''''''
nwFRrrsrNG. square Of twelve lines amt
.2 lines stnserOn 49, each subsequent m
s. 81 ,s16n w4sa aSSfi5's%Sqs @ Se cSS4se t5s r.
ne vals eac Of six lines or than three hrst
For half sqnaT snbseonent one 81 For three lines
Mqgisy %Ssa oSanssd a t%e
6foe square OF ~ m sy,ra charge will be made
end eaen mare mo Of SIX lines ana more than three
FOR an A. Eor three i'm es per month 70
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-27
MARBTH-
Premium Marble Works.

j. DEvINE 8s BRO,
: ''ces' oetloeen Sirth. and Seventh streets,
o,o SGcrdmeatO, Gel.
y and n y NE, Busts, Statues, Monuments, fombs
Tor ~ %rave Stones, Mantle, Pieces table and coun-
at the %e &C. constantyon hand or made to order
N n d "n ~ the country promptly attended to.
Gold Msdai D. u Bro. have received Diplomas aud
MeobsniSss, SSs; at the several State Fairs from the
tpsNtule' jrns-h
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30
ghtGnlporia @t1rs.
q OF PREMIUMS

SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS
For the First Annual Exhibition of the
Breckenridge Connty Agricultural and
Mechanical Society,"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30
WOODWARD & FlNLEY's
A G. Ut e @ U r E

~ ~ - IL ~ - IL IL
And Antidote to Malaria.
THOSE uuacquainted with the virtues of this
Il cheapest, safest and best specific for that pest
of Kansas-AGUE, would refer to the following
testimonial of Col w. W. H. Lawrence, of the firm
of Lawrence, Christian & Lane, Attorneys at Law,
well to the individual experience of the
thousands of others who have used it.
MINNEoLA, MAY s. 1860
During the summer and fall of 1859 1 was
troubled with the Fever and Ague. in its most
horrid forms. For months this disease fingered
about me, assuming every shape, both regular and
irregular, common and uncommon. To arrest it,
| made of the common remedy, QuiniRe, in q
most faithful manner but to no effect also used
diligently, numerous other Medicines, said to be
"Ague Cures" in fact, l tried almost everything
/ could think or hear of. but all to no purpose,
and as "dernief resort sent to Messrs. Wood
ward g. Finley, of Lawrence, for package of
their Ague Cure, and it is but justice to them and
the medicine they sent me, TO say that since
commenced taking it, I have had but one very
slight chill, and that the next day after got
the medicine ] used one bottle of Pills and part
of another, and part of bottle of their Bitters.
My health improved rapidly, aud to-day I am en-
oying better health than before for years. there
fore cheerfully recommend both the Pills and Bit
tiers a and safe Ague Remedy.
W. W. II. LAWRENCE.
u Woodward d Finley, Lawrence, Kansas,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
For sale by Flick & Eskridge, Emporia. 145
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30

REG ULATIONS.
Persons drawing the same premium on different
articles, will be entitled to the publication for
more than one year.
Competitors for field crops must give the Com
mittee in writing. over their signature, a
statement of the Kind of crop, quantity and quail
ity of the ground, time of planting, quantity and
variety of seed, mode, time and expense OF har-
vesting, and number of bushels, under oath or
affirmation, and attested to by one or more wit
nesses.
Articles for which distinct premium has been
awarded, cannot be put in competitor again in a
general display.
Committees shall have the discretionary power
of Withholding premiums, if the articles exhibited
do not merit them.
No animal to compete for premium shall be
bought by sham sale expressly to compete for a
premium at our exhibition.
RH ABRAHAM, President.
PB MANSON, Secretary.
W B DAVIS, o PHILLIPS,
j II MILLER, L DAVIS,
] HASKELL, Z W DENISON,
L LITTLE, THOS. STANLEY,
Executive Committee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30

ER ARBHo Ut Sc
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30
NE DEFY COMPETITION! Gu

We offer Inducements to EMIGRANTS that I
other House in the West can offer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30
HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH r. 4

Packet Iinei
TNHE Shortest, Quickest, Cheapest, and only
L reliable line from Kansas City to any of the
Eastern, Northern or Southern cities.
The Conpanys Packets win leave Kansas City
every afternoon at 4 o'clock, connecting at Atchi-
SON with the Railroad. Only 60 miles of steam
boat travel. Time from Kansas City to St Louis,
twenty-eight hours. Three days saved over any
other route. Passengers will find it to their adj
vantage to call at the Office of the Hannibal d St
Joseph Railroad Company, corner of Delaware
street and the Levee, near the U. s. Express.
G,Be sure and buy Through Tickets, and save
money. Baggage checked through vt Atchison.
Meals and state rooms free
Through Tickets for sale by E. ". PIERCE to
all the principal cities in the United States and
Canadas
BFreight taken at the lowest rates at all times.
Passengers can take their choice of routes to st.
Louis. via. N NJ r. R., or take steamer from Han
nibal to st. Louis. e. ". PIERCE,
1871 Agent H. L st. 10. R. R., Kansas City, No.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30

We purchase our goods direct from FIRsy HANDS,
and are offering them at lower prices than any
other house on the Missouri River.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-06-30
Bedsteadsi
Chronic Cases Treated.

T WISH 1t to Be understood By nay patrons and
L the community generally that viii pay par
teular attention to the treatment of CHRONIC DIS
EASES ALL KINDS. OLD SoREs, SORE EYES, and all
eruptions of the skin. Also, particular attention
paid to diseases Of women and children.
have had many years experience in the treat
ment of these diseases at the West, accompanied
with universal success, and respectfully solicit the
patronage Of the public
I45 J.F. NEWTON, ND.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-21
REcENs LUNAR DISCOVERIES.

1t is only very recently that the capital
notion so persistently maintained by certain
astronomers, Of the utterly lifeless waste Of
the moons surface, has been exploded
The way this idea got prevalence was in de-
Inying the existence Of an atmosphere around
the moon, state Of things thai would Of
necessity exclude TIE existence of water and
organic life from our satellite. This
theory led to the further denial Of heat in
the lunar rays, from which flowed mu IT,
ltude Of errors. By Knox and Melyia have
proved by exact observations, and Zantode-
/ schi has measured it in its effects upon the
mimosa, while an English scholar has de-
monstrated that the earth is colder in the
first quarter Of the moon than it is in the
second Agsin, moonshine exerts a won
Iderful influence Oil plants. Light enables
them to absorb carbon from the carbonio
acid GAS Of the atmosphere, and as this is
,fleir daily work, they sleep at night except
when the moon wakes them up, and sets
them to work again. So the farmer Is
right who sows his seed just before the full
Of the moon, for the plants come up about
the time Of the new moon, ard pass their
infancy under the dark nights, but when
the full moon comes its light sets them to
work, and thus the process Of growing is
continued night and day, while a contrary
course is injurious TO the tender plants
which require sleep.
The sailors say that the moon eats up
the clouds, and Whewell and Ruetelet have
lproved the truth Of the observation, by
showing that more rain falls in the dark
moon than in its second and third quarters.
Webb has shown, by careful comparison
Of tie present appearance Of the moons
surface with that made by .Naedler twenty
years ago, that it has undergone great
changes. SeYeral Of the minor craten have
assumed different shapes. These changes
indicate the existence Of air and water
lScechi has demonstrated that the peaks of
the highest mountains Of the moon are coy
cred with snow. Della Rive has discovered
that what used to be regarded as barren
plains, are extensive forests. Schwabe. She
diseoyerer Of the periodical times o the
suns spots, sustains this discovery Of 9e Ia
lRive's. After a careful examination, he
found the burrows to consist oftrees, leafles
1T one season, and in full foliage at another
for The changes in their appearance are Pc
lriodic. Hence another proof Of atmos-
lphaye and water and all tie phenomena IN
lcident 10 the existence of the elements.
The photography Of the moons surface,
now ogoino on in the American and Europc-
lan obseryatois, and The special attention
lpaid 10 the study Of the lunar surface by
some Of the most distinguished astronomers
Of the day. cannot fail to result in more
wonderful discoveries than those which we
,liust noticed. We have no doubt, the mass
Of matter Of which the moon is made VIII
lbe found to be Of the same character as
j THAT Of the earth, and subject to similar
Laws Of existence, and that the s3irface vii
Ibe found to be capable Of Sastaining organic
fe.---Balfimore Patriot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-07-21
VOLCANOES OF Tna NORTHWEST.

4 Mount Baker and Mount st. Helens i
Washington Territory, are ACTIVE, volcanoes
the former smokes considerably, and occa
lsionally shows red light at night. ST
Helens smokes very little, the smoke il
the day time resembling a thin column O
white steam. There has been no eruption
lof St. Helens Since 1912, at which time il
covered the country with ashes to the Dal-
les, distant one hundred miles. Great
streams of hardened lava are found in va
irlous places in Noun st. Helens and Mount
Adams, and probably near the other sister
volcanic peaks. Mount St. Heens and Mt
Baker are the only active volcanoes on the
American soil, unless Mount Shasta, which
sometimes smokes a little, but not enough
for the smoke to be seen from the focs Of
the mountain, be added to them, Mounts
Hood, Rainier, Jefferson aud Adams, were
undoubtedly volcanoes once, but they are
Iextiuct. In paper contributed by George
Gibbs to the documents relating to the sur
Yey for northern Pacific railroad, he says
the Indians have characteristic tale rela-
ting to Mounts Hood and St Helens, that
they were formerly man and wife, but they
lquarreled and threw fire at each other, ana
that st. Helens, was the victor, since when,
Mount Hood has been afraid, while Mount
Heens, having a stout heart, still burns.
There was still a further tradition among
the Indians, wien a writer was in Oregon:
that Mt. Hood and Mt Helens were con
nected by a continuous ridge or chain, and
that the Columbia river, which runs be-
tween them, had subterranean passage at
the point known as the "Cascades." The
Columbia then had smooth, even course,
under an immense arch Of the mountain,
but that unfortunate matrimonial difficulty
above referred to, did not end in throwing
fire they also broke down the coniugal arch,
which fell with laundering crash into the
river; and forln9l the &C eeas.'-.--''
miles IN length, and have a fall Of about
twenty feet per mile. Their appearance
would indicate that there might he some
truth in the tradition, and that il occurred
at no distant period-perhaps within the
last century. The opinion is sustained by
the geological formation above the aCas-
comes lla ssee.t eso6Yigg eRreada apd M
and several in breadth. The cotton Of the
lake in many places is.coyered with a heavy
growth Of timber standing upright, in the
exact eonditionit grew, no doubt, and reach
inc the top Of the water, sag from twenty
to thirty feet. The tops Of the trees have
long since disappeared, making the surface
of the lake, at low water, look like clear
ing full Of stumps. On examination, the
wood was found to be quite sound below
tie water. An answer to the question,
how long has the forest been submerged
might also fix the period when these volca-
noes became extinct Des lnoSaes { Ioaoa)
Commonwealth.