davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

DsATteh 10T 1851.
* GOOD SUPPLY just received and for sale b
"A N. W. WESrCOTT.
JAnl-d 4Ain-st., ~ door from lsh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

The City Council having ordered the Ather 1um
TO be prepared for the Union Meeting Of this
ing, and - tho Court House would not likely hold
I'll the citisens who may wish to attend, upon con
salta ton with the other officers and many citizens
Ifesl Il to bs my daty to call said meeting 1t tie
Athen9am, this eysLing 1t z o'clock.
WM. PATTERSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
8 T. MIC LAS HOT e L
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK.

When completed, s.x years ago, the st. Nicholas
VA universally pronounced the most msgni hcent,
convenient, and thoroughly organized establish
ment Of the kind on this continent.
What il Was then, it remains to-day-wiraoUr
4 RIVAL IN slzs, II sunPruoussEss, and in The
general elements Of comfort and spjoym ent.
The Hotel has sccom modstons for 1000
guesss. including 100 cor piesc suite Of
aparsme nss for families.
SIX hun dred person can be comfortably
seated at the tables of its three public dining
rooms, md nothing that modern art has devised
for the convenience and social qualification of the
1avehng pablic has been omitted 10 iss plan, or 10
neg ected In it'll practical details.
The early reputation Of the house at home and
abroad, derived from its agntude, its superb ap-
pointments, m 4 its aoxE-LrkE COMFORTS AND Lux
ussEs, has been enhanced every year by the un-
wsaried cxertions Of the Projectors.
TREADwELL, wHIIcoMB co.
dec2ed3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
BOOTS AND MHOE~.

0OVIN ~ ~ - - IOEN.
g A. DUKE and W. IL. BARRETT having
NJ formed a partnership in the shoe business
would SIX share Of the public patrons re and
continuance al the old custom OF the house.
We have concluded that in these hard times II 10
no Disgrace to work, snd both being practical work
men, ws will devote ourselves to the manufscture
Of custom work, thus guaranteeing good fits and
honest y Workmanship, asit 10 eur Interest to make
hath.
40 shall keep constantly on hand we'll select
cd stock u Eastern work, which viii b seld ysry
sov. DUKR tBARkkTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

The only sure resuls Of secession, thus far,
has been to make ell parties in the free States
one. The change 10 nothing short Of moral
s'rev olusion." Our associations are With
men whose sympathies have been strongly
with Tho South, while il stood upon the Con-
0tituton for the redress Of ito grievances !;
u j. d,fbcult Tor ~, to-day, TO count one
such who j. not nov bos with tho popular
spirit for absolute and uu6inching measures
BY the Government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

kEOkUk POST OFFICE.
| Open FROM n .. N. to p. m. On Sundays from
TO Oar
taILy ARRIVALS AND pErARrUaks oy rHx xxns.
Eastern Mail arrives at p. m, and closes at 0
m.
81. Louis and Southern Mails arrive at D p. m /.
I'D close at a. N.
Hannibal and st. Joseph Mails arrive at p. m.
close ct 8 =. m.
Quincy Mail arrives at o'clock p. m. and closes
O o. N.
North Iowa and Northern Illinois Mails arrive at
p. m. and close ct =. m.
Carthage and Ply mouth Mails arrive at 8 p. IN.
close 1T 8 .. m.
Western Mail arrives at p. m. and closes at
10. m.
charleston (tri-weekly) Mail departs on Mon
-, W ecncsdsys and Fridays at 8 o'clock a. M,
arrives on tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
o'clock p. N.
RICHARD MoALLIs1ER. pm.
Dec sth, 1860.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
ElKE INSURANCE.
Missouri State Mutual

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF ST. LOUIS.
DIRECTORS:
is. MoCune s. NJ Edgell, C.s .Grsely.
x. WymAn, Gill; Peck, BW .Alcxana.,
James Smith, a. ID. Pomoroy, ID. Page.
h s. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. SIN. EDdELL .Pre.'t
HokxrKA-HAzARBoHs RISKS rAxEN
r. ,. HOLMES, General Agent.
dsc9dly A. BkIDaMAN. Ag,t, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

TnE TRlRrSE ALnASAc.-We have received
ON the publishers the Tribune Almanac for
SOL. 1t il replete with useful matter and
aeks OF figures indispensable to the poll
|eian. Price. single copies l3 cents, 81 per
|osen, 81 per hundred. Orders should be
|,nt to "The Tribune, l54 Nasssu-st.. New
|ork." We think there 10 . suiioieut de-
and to justify Wilson in sending for lot.
PupLlc ScBooL. African school, cor-
|er Of Main and llth streets, will be exam
bed to-day.
Tomorrow The examination Of the First
Per arsuert in the Central School House
|iil tAko place. The friends Of Public
|ehools are urged to attend.
Two Of the mariersrs Of Mr.. Whteford,
. the vicinity Of S.. Francisville, the account
I which We published Soma time ago, hare
zen tried AMI sentenced TO the penissntiAry
. Nissouri-one for Eve and Ihe other for
co ycars. There are three stlll 10 Jail
waiting trial, two Of whom will probably be
'ung, A. there IL no doubt Of their guilt OF
murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23

NHFtASO,
FI0UR-Dull and declined Sc.
WHkAT-AArket opened brist; sales I'll eco
bushels No. l Spring At soA9se4; coed No. 2
Spring 7oc.
observation-disclosures ttgsc; sales $500 bush.
mixed PSI.
DRESSED H0GS-steady; sales OF % head
averaging zoo n. Al IS 20; 70 averaging $50 ns.
at 35 rs.
EXcHANGE-4G be.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-23
Dissoluii0n.

DtssOtullOn.
r0NHE 60 partnership heretofore existing between
= Edwards McAiiister, ss Attorneys ~ Law,
this day dissolved by mutual ., nsent
WM. EDWAkDS.
RICHARD AcALLI6TER
Dec. 81, 1850 janl Old
sheet MMstc Neatly DUunA Fee Of
Charge.
YSIOSE wishing to purchase Sheet Music for 4
j bound volume, can have the binding done free
Of charge il they will purchase Muno to the
amount VI S. or mere.
first GLASS Pianos and Melodcons for sale It
bargain J. ID. PATRICK, I3 Main-st.,
jan4d Agent for Gate City Music store.
efShe adventures 81 JAMES CAPEk AID
ANS, Mountaineer and Grizzly lear Hunter
Of California. just received
OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 co.
New Books!!
TINHE PR INCEsN sA Ia; Miss GILBERT'S
> CAREER; this day received IT
OGDEN BAOMNELL i CO.'S
CITY BOOK Sr0R1,
Ntvls-d No. 81 MAin-st.
TX uADS. prime N. .. AtGA ~ lor. sale by
~ W. u. AUSTIN CO.,
jyl1 lis Mains
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
DIES ARC. ARKANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH s. l86l
POET1CAL..
From the Knickerbocker Magazine. ARRATING THE DEAD.

Touch her with gentle fingers, friends 'Tis hard to know her sleeping breathess there O. would we did not need to ask your care
 But sudden griefs all power to act suspends. Of all our little household band She was the fairest-our sweet blushing Rose, Just blossoming to womanhood lfes woes
 Had set no thorns to mar the petals bland.
 Compose her limbs to that sweet grace And modest dignity that was her own, While they are supple; now that she is gone,
 Of her late suffering conceal the trace
 Nay close her eyes more firmly, The silken fringes of the lid may shade The sightless pupils Ye will not upbrad
 This fond exacting pride, born of such woe
 We could look on her till our eyes Were blind with gazing, and we should not tires This sudden grief has set our hearts on fire;
 Like Jepthah, our sweet girl we sacrifice.
 Her features are relaxrg-see! The lips are wreathing with the olden smile, That spake her innocent of thought of guile;
 0! darling it is Lard to part with thee!
 Ay, robe her in the snowy dress She wore it when the summer buds were blown The bright fair summer and our Rose were flown Like thee, October, fallen leaves we press.
 Our pure white Lilly, waxen cold Can 1t be wrong to grieve about you so? Here, take this ribbon like the virgin snow,
 And her wan hands OCT her still breast enfold. So ye have done, kind friends? Depart And leave us to the sanctity of grief: Alone with sweet dead and God, relief
 Must come ill some blest form 10 each torn heart. May such dire woe ne'er visit you Thanks that no careless stranger hand arrayed Thee, love. o! God. our cup is bitter made
 Dear friends, ye have done what ye could, adieu.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
THE POPE'S 40 DVICE TO 4 PROTESTANT.


 When Fredrika Bremen was in Rome, not long ago, she visited the Pope and conversed with him. As she left, Plus IX-she tells us in her recent book-gave her this advice
 'I will tell you something. Pray, pray for light from the Lord, for grace to acknowledge the truth; because this is the only means of attaing to 1t. Controversy will do no good In controversy make parade of their knowl- edge, of their acuteness, and after all every one continues to hold his own views Prayer alone gives light and strength for the acquire ment of truth and grace. Pray every day every night before you go to rest, and 1 hope that grace and light may be given to you. For God wishes that we should humble our selves, and he gives his grace to the humble. And now, God bless and keep you, for time and eternity" This pure priestly and fath- erly admonition was so beautifully and fer vently expressed that it went to my heart, and humbly, and with all my heart, pressed the hand paternally extended toward me. That it was the hand of the Pope did not embarrass me in the slightest degree; for he was to me really at this moment the representative of the Teacher who in life and doctrine preached humility, not before men but before God, and taught mankind to pray to Him. The Popes words were entirely true and evangelical. I thanked him from my entire heart, and de- parted more satisfied with him that myself. l had stood before him in my Protestant pride; hn had listened with patience, replied with Papal arrogance, but as true Gospel teacher. parted from him with more humility of spirit than I had come.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
AT COST AND CARRIAGE.

TAM OFFERING MY ENTIRE. STOCK OF l Dry Goods at Cost and ten per cent Every body is invited to call and see for themselves Ny goods are inferior to none in this market and my object in selling off at cost and carriage is to enable me to replenish with stock which will be bought exclusively with cash.
 nov3-tf LEVIN HARRISON
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
LOST ORR MKSEAED!

nN, OR ABOUT THE 18TH OF DECEMBER V last, the following notes, due about the lst of December, lS60, payable 10 A. & $. J. Gwynn One note on T. J. lobe, for S94, ,95; one on T. J. Woodson for S6,45; one on J. c. Butler for S31,65; one on II. L. Tant for Sl6,25; one on W. E. Robinson for $40; one on II. Bestwick for S3,60
 All persons are hereby notified not to trade for said notes, as they will be established on my ai- davit. k. w. NEWBY.
 Feb c3d 1S6l nh 1-3t
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

THE Savannah Republican strongly urges under the new Confederacy. It recommends that the President be elected for eight or ten years, with provision for his final retirement on pension at the expiration of his ternE A truly republican idea.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
SUNDIY.-DY HERBERT.

day most calm most bright The fruit of this, the next world bud; The endorsement of supreme delight, Nr4t by d friend and with his blood; The couch of time; care 5 balm and bay;- The week were dark but for thy light;
 Thy torch doth show the way.
 The other days and thou Make up one man; whose face thou art Knocking at heaven with thy brow; The working days are the back part; The burden of tne week lies there, Making thc whole 10 stoop and bow,
 i'll thy release appear.
 Man had straight forward gone To endless death. But thou dost pull And turn us round 10 look on one, Whom, If we were not very dull, We could not choose bat look on still; Since there Is no place so alone -t There which he doth not fill.
 Sundays the pillars are On winch heaven archcd pillars lies: The other days fill up the spare And hollow room w.tu vamitles. They are the fruitful beds and borders In Cod rch gardcn that Is bare
 Winch parts their ranks and orders.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, charged double the above rates
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion $l and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST County offices, S5; Township offices, 8, invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements. Advertisements not ordered for specified time. will be inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- cordingy
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
THE HOURS.
BY F. K. ZoLLICoFFER,

Neither substance quite nor shadow, Counting lonely moor and meadow, Basking round the bubbling spring, Riding on the whirlwind's wing.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-08
JUSTICES CE THE FEAEE.
NS'E A Esk s.

P-oire-Q. T Webster; Cenfer-J. D. Steele; CaroLnc-R. II. Freeing; HamHton-E. Jarvis; Pigeon Roost-W A. Harper; Uhife Riper-C- T. Oldham: Rich Hood8-W. 4. Barker; E'attensa~- John Gales
 Constables of Clear Lake and La Grew Town ships failed 10 fill ther bonds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

SWIMMING ON HoRsEDACK.-The Marys-
vile Democrat, referring to the drowning
of Owen Phillips, at Quintay ranch, while
attempting to swim the slough, on bis horse,
gives the following directions for swimming
with horses:
Persons who may find themselves on horse
back in deep water; if their horse can SWIM at
all, as most horses can do, should, at the mo-
ment they discover any difficulty in the move
ments of the horse, slide from his back, gather
ing the reins up (but not too tightly from un-
der his feet, and seize upon the pommel Of the
saddle, or any other convenient place, the name
or crupper or the like. They will thus float
alongside. keeping clear of the hoofs, while the
horse will be lghtened of the weight on his back
and swim out easily. you see that the horse
can swim with your weight on his back, then
you have to do is to sit steadily, gathering
up the reins out of the way of his legs but not
SO as to draw on the bit, and let him go for the
bank.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

A MARROW EscAPE.-We learn from the
passengers who came down on the Shasta stage
saws the Butte Record, that on Wednesday, the
9th inst, when the passengers, with the mail
and express matter which came down from
Shasta were crossing the Sacramento river, at
Tehama, the boat became unmanageable and
was carried by the current into cluster of trees
and capsized. The passengers-of which there
were ten men and one woman-clung to the
trees and were compelled to remain in that
uncomfortable position about one hour, before
relief could reach them. The mails, with the
exception of one bag, and all the express mat
ter we're saved. Within half an hour after the
passengers were rescued from their perilous po-
sition the trees to which they had been clinging
were undermined and carried away by the cur
rent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

BooK.MAKING IN AMERIcA.-A recent pub
LEGATION furnishes the following statistical
facts, relating to the book trade in Amer.
ica:-
Books have multiplied to such an extent in
the United States that it now takes $50 paper
mills, with 1000 engines in constant operation,
to supply the printers, who work night and day
endeavoring to keep their engagements with the
publishers. These tireless mills produce two
hundred and seventy millions of pounds of pa
per every year. 1t requires pound and quar-
ter of old rags for one pound of paper. Thus,
340,000,000 pounds of rags were consumed in
this way last year. There are about three hun
dred publishers in the United States, and near
ten thousand booksellers, who are engaged in
the task OF dispensing literary pabulum to the
public.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

VETo.-Gov. Downey has vetoed the bill
Incorporating the town of Grass Valley.
The Governor holds that the clause in the
bill authorizing the people, by vote, at
formal election to impose on the property
Of the town such rate Of taxation as they
may desire, is unconstitutional. Messrs
Chase and Watt supported the bill, and held
that the Constitutional objection taken by
the Governor was not we'll founded. The
vote on The passage ofthe bill nOtwithstand'
ing the Governors veto, stood Is ayes to 6
noes. The ayes being less than two-thirds,
the bill was lost.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1861.
JOINT SENATORIAL CONVENTIONAL con-

JONT SENATORIAL CONVENTIONAL con-
current resolution was adopted by both
Houses of the Legislature, on Saturday, to
20 into Joint Convention to day for the
election of Senator. 1t passed the AS
eembly by vote of 3s to 32, and there was
little opposition to the measure in the Sem
ate-only two members voting in the mega
tive. The Convention was to have met at
two O'Clock this afternoon. but up to the
hour of going to press -four o'clock,) we
have not been able to get any report of the
proceedings by telegraph. 1t was the gen.
eral impression that McDougall would be
elected. lie had authorized his friends to
state that be would surrender the certificate
given him by the presiding officers of the
late Convention, whenever another Joint
Convention was called, and we do not know
that there is any other authority to which
he could resign.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

SUTCIDE.-Mr. Vim. McNulty, aged forty
five years, committed suicide at the Tehama
House, San Francisco, on Saturday last.
He shot himself through the heart while sit
ting 10 his chair. lie left three letters, di-
rected to different parties, relative to mat.
ters of business, and giving directions what
should be done with his body. Mr.. McNul'
ty was formerly hardware merchant at
Sacramento, afterwards banker, and at
one time was wealthy. He has lately been
unfortunate in business, which, together
with family troubles, aud liquor, were the
causes Of the rash act.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

AssEMBLYMAN SoRREI. of Siskiyou, is de-
termined to immortalize himself in some
way. Not long since, he introduced a res
olution in Breckenridge caucus, censur-
ing Gen. Scott for taking measures to hold
possession Of the Government forts and
other Federal property. Last Friday, he
offered resolution in the Assembly, APP
plauding Lincoln for ordering the evacua-
tion of Fort Sumter. In Mr.. Sorrels opin-
ion, it is the height of patriotism to aban-
don Government property to robbers and
traitors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

SENTENCED George N. Simonds, convict
cd at Sacramento, of the murder of Benz. j,
Russell, in July last, was sentenced on Fri
day to be hung on the 10th of May. A mo-
ton was made for new trial, on the
ground of newly discovered evidence, which
was Overruled, and the case will be taken
10 tho Supreme Court. Simouds protests
that be is innocent, and that were be grant
ed new trial he could make it appear that
he had no hand in the murder. The evi-
dence on which he was convicted was en-.
tiRely circumslantial.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

INSURANCE CoMPANY-A certificate of in'
corporation of the ''San Francisco Insur-
ance Company was fled in the Clerks of
Gce of that county last Wednesday. The
capital stock is fixed at $l5O, 900, divided
into 800 shares of $500 each. AS soon as
sl25, 900 have been subscribed, the eompa-
ny will commence operations. The bylaws
Of the company require that twenty-five per
cent. of the stock shall be paid at the time
of subscribing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

JUDGE HARDY INDICTED.-Jndge J. II,
Hardy has been indicted by the Grand Jury
of San Francisco for murder, in aiding and
abettng Horace Smith in the killing Of
Newell. He was arrested in Sacramento
Ou Friday, but a habeas corpus was issued,
aud the case was to have been Investigated
yesterday before Judge McKinstry. He
will probably be admitted to bail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

DISTRICT CoURT.-The District Court met
on Monday, and the cases on the docket were
set as follows:
April 3d.-Hagadorn VS.. Coe.
April 6th.-Field VS.. Stuart Burton ct al.
VS.. Stuart Egbert & Co. VS.. Stuart.
April 22d.-Enrich VS.. Anderson ct al; Lo-
gan ct al. VS.. DTiscoe ct al,
April 23d.-Burns VS.. Delaney ct al.
April 24th.-Dunning ct al. VS.. Rankin ct all
April 25th.-Marriott ct al VS.. Jacobs ct al.
April 26th.-Bowley VS.. Bowley Richardson
VS. Richardson Chapman VS.. Excelsior Canal
Company.
April 27th.-Fletcher VS.. Shadduck.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

TUE FLORIDA FORrs.-An eastern paper
states that one hundred and fifty men have
been busily engaged for long time past,
at the Waterveilt arsenal, at Troy, n. Y,
making gun carriages, preparing caps, etc.
The material is understood to be designed
for the use of the Florida forts, and thou
sands of tons have already been sent to
Fort Taylor, the Tortugas, and Fort Pick
ems. These forts have never been fully
mounted before, but they are now in fair
way of receiving full supply Of ammuni-
tion and material of all kinds sufficient to
enable them to stand vigorous seige.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02
DIED,

At Scotchman's Creek, Washington township,
March l7th Mr.. CALEB MASON, of brain fever.
Mr.. Mason was gentleman much esteemed and
respected by those who knew him. He was a meni-
Der of the Masonic Fraternity, and buried with
Masonic honors, by Dibbe Lodge, on the 10Th ult,
at Omega His funeral was attended by the citizens
of Omega generally, and by many from other parts
Of the township, and large procession followed his
remains to the grave.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

KILLED BY INDIANs.-The Shasta Courier
learns that on Sunday, the 24th ult., an old
man named Fullwider and three compan-
ions were out hunting in Trinity county.
when they were attacked by Indians, and
Mr.. Fullwider killed. His companions
sought safety in cabin which they barri-
caded, and company of men had gone
from Weavervlle to their rescue. Mr.. F.
was formerly a resident of Rockbridge
county, Virginia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

DRowNED.-Peter Harkins, miner, resi-
dent of Sebastopol in Sacramento county,
while returning home on Wednesday last, in
company with another, ON horseback, attempt
ed to ford the Cosumnes river near the wire
bridge, and was drowned, his companion escap-
ing. Deceased was 2S years of age, native Of
Boston, Mass, and was formerly, for several
years, steamboating on the Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

CALIFoRNIANs AT WAsHINGTON.-Th Bull
etin's st. Louis correspondent says that
about l50 California office-seekers are now
in Washington, attending to their respec-
tive interests The writer thinks that Ira
p. Rankin will be appointed Collector OF
Customs, and Jos. A. Nunes Surveyor Gen
eral. Col. Thomas, of Carson Valley, and
Gen. Larimer, will probably be appointed
Governors of Nevada and Colorado Terri.
tories DR.. Bankeney, of Sacramento is
working for the Consulsbip to Honolulu.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

THE SLAVE TRADE.-The European Pow
ers are urged to establish forts along the coast
Of Africa, and to the withdrawal of their squad
rons. The purpose is to entirely prevent the
deportation Of slaves from Africa. 1t is con-
tended that this will be cheaper method Of
putting an end to the slave trade than the
means now employed, while the new plan will
be completely effectual.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

AMPUTATIoN OF AN EYE.-More than a
year and half ago, man was firing with a
pistol at target. A piece of percussion cap
struck through the bah of one eye, lodging in
the back portion. It destroyed the sight at
once; and the irritation after lodgment was GER
tainly very painful. He hadi treated, here and
at San Francisco, but to no purpose. A few
days ago the eye was amputated-cut out en-
tire Sierra Democrat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-04-02

FLOATING IsLAND.-A curious sight was
witnessed the other day, in the Slough that
runs along the northern and western portion Of
the city. 1t was no less thing than floating
island, covered with waving green of grass. 1t
proved to be a conglomeration of clay and ma
nure, quite hard and compact, which had been
lifted by the flood and sent on its way down the
river Marysville Democrat.