davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

MEDAL LOST FOR Forty YEARs.-In 1909 Mr..
Caleb G. Loring, of this city, obtained one of the
Franklin medals. One of his children, very
small boy, permitted, occasionally, bv its
mother, to wear this medal about its neck. On one
of these occasions, being in the street, a young
girl, as the child stated on his return to the house,
took the medal from its neck and made off with the
treasure. This incident occurred about forty wears
ago, during which period nothing was heard of the
medal until Saturday last, January 10, 1861. On
that day the medal was returned to Mr. L6ring
through the Post-ofice, post-marked Boston, Jam
uary IS, and superscribed f'Mr. Caleb G. Loring,
No. "a Warren street, Boston," This envelope
also contained the following note, evidently in a
female hand
"MR LoRING-Dear sir You will be surprised
no doubt, to receive communication like this; but
no more so than l shall be gratifed to know that
in performing this tri6ing favor for friend, shall
have contributed something to the happiness of at
least human heart. More than thirty wears
ago, little girl found this medal; and though
early taught that it was not right to keep that
which did not belong to her, even if she found it,
yet she could not make up her mind to part with
it at once.
"She thought she would keep it for few DAYS,
and see if she could not erase the name Being
unsuccessful in this, she became alarmed at her
own conduct, and heartily wished she had returned
it at once. Now she dare not, and what to do she
knew not. Finally it was laid away, and for many
years was forgotten. One year ago she made
known these facts to me, and told that at times
it had given her great unhappiness. She wished
me to lind if you were still living and, if so, return
to you your long-lost treasure.
"Most respectfully yours"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

ARMS FOR THE SoUTH.-Gen. James, of Rhode Is
land bad contracted with the State of Alabama to
furns b them with some of his famous breech-load-
ing cannon but since secession be has written the
authorities that all the money in Alabama would
not induce him to send them gun now.
The Chicopee Arms Company, whose manufacto
ry was burned on Sunday night had heavy con-
tracts for arms with the South; but since secession
have, as we learn, resolutey refused to deliver
them.
Cooper Hewitt, of this city, per contra, are,
we are informed, engaged a heavy con tract to
furnish wroughtron gun-carriages for the State of
Georgia. The work is being done at the Trenton
Iron Works.
lawyer, acting for the agents of the steamship
Monticello, called upon MIR. Kennedy yesterday,
and made formal demand upon him for the Geor.
gan arms seized by the police the other day. The
Superintendent refused to give them up till COM
PEELED to do so by legal process.
1t is said that orders were given Yesterday by
Superintendent Kennedy that, hereafter in case of
the discovery of shipments of arms and munitions
of war to the seeding States, the police may seize
the conraband goods at once, without waiting for
special instructions from headquarters. 1t was the
delay occasoned by telegraphng to and awaiting
reply from the Superintendent, that enabled the
Montgomery to sail with such goods on board-N
Y. World.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

HYDROPH0 BIA AMONG THE F0xEs-A subscriber in
the LIST district writes US that a singular maady
prevails among the foxes in Sassafras Neck; many
of them having recently been destroyed by it
They manifest, our informant says, an utter dsre-
gard of the approach of man or beast, and some
have been killed in this manner, by men and women
with sticks and axes, anything happening to be
at hand. The dogs have killed some of these ami
mails, and all that have done have. subsequently
been attacked with hydrophoba The same gen
tleman says Mr.. A. j. Pennington recently lost a
COW which showed every symptom of hydrophobia
Cecil Democrat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

SALE OF THE MEXICAN WAR SrEAMERs.-The war
steamers Marquis de Habana and General Mira
mon which, under the command of Commodore
Marin, acting under commission from President
Miramon were captured by the United States
gulf fleet and brought to this city, sold to-
day by the United States Marshal, at auction, at
Costa: The Marquee de Habana brought SIC, 900,
AID the General Miramon Sl2 $50; the terms of
sale being cash upon adjudication. The purchase
was, from what we heard, considered bargain
~. O. Ueltn Jan. IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28
8lags. 4gIqaa.a. u!

Gee B. F. ULMAN,
EKFSzESs5 IMPORTER DEALERIN
sasssz&s BRANDIES, ZINES, &C., &C.,
Nos, and MORT GAY STREET,
Keeps constantly in and United States Bonded Ware
house,
COGNAC BRANDIES:
yard Proprietor, London Dock, &c.
ROCHELLE AND BORDEAUX BRANDIES:
SelEnette, Pellsyosn, Camus Ra5teau, United Propre-
tors, &c.
HOLLAND GIN.
Bohlsn's Weesp, Royal Lion, Nedar Swan, Fish, &c
WINES:
Champagne, Sh .rry, Madeira, RhenSh, Hungarian, &c
WHISTLES:
Bourbon, MouOngahela and Old Rye.
FRUIT BRANDIES
Wild Cherry Blackberry Raspberry Lavender Ginger Straw
berry and Pine Apple guaranteed superior quality
in this, Philadelphia, New York markets and ST lower
prices.
CORDIALS:
Hose Vanilla Aniseed, Noyeau Cinnamon, Peppermint,
Perfect Love, &c, &c.
RIITERS:
Ihe very best Cocktail German Herb, Swiss Stomach and
Russian Long Life.
Cgrrassau, Absnthe Schiedam Scinapps
s The special attention of trade is solicited to nv
run brendes, Cofdlals, Bltters, &c. fel5f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

Passengers and their baggage conveyed free ofchGre
81 Ass s by this Line comfortable nights rest
ny 81 dsSsR d" %
ss,PAIRTlCqtAR MOTTO -Psssepgers from New York
5 La 4fys aF vsassss
Ear further information and through Tickets apply in
New YORK at the Companys Great Southern Railroad
P Psafs AF I sso at rs Railroad
ComPa,RRyt Once corner of Sixth and Chestnut sts
@ sRo!ef ssff Packet A GUmp B1t
OF Enl9n liock, or on board the Bay Steamers.
ePS es ah avs stsA% eom
S 3S being aB nOE GRmPFGse sio G the %Rdd
GanQn, having unsurpassed state and berth
s; $s:t ds4 3s c taEGSR5 sfRF
o.',,..,-,'I - II ~ ~ O'CLOCK, P. M.,va
x S he a5S Shd EE5sE
NJ The foloring is The Schedule ''l'DS'f''" al L
Ess York at O'clock, A. Portsmouth. atG o'clk A.
B Bs!haStPHa i FIN = Within %fi@Bs Z; a. IL
For Augusta Charleston and the South ia Tie Manchrs
Ter "a sai I: a. now INN. hnis shed
Passengers for Kc6ond and Petersburg or any othe,
POTTS on the James River connect with James Rivr boats
cary - PeXt morning after leaving Baltimore
ingto? Weldon Goids6or eaGt warsaw Raiaig G Sd
wilmington n c. will find it a most pleasant direct ana
Baltimore, November, 1850 lns-.fl fPnsiits
ST OLD DOMINION STEAMBO
ssIsAssHsasRals COMPANY
FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA, AND LAND.
iSGS ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
The steamer VIRGINIA, Captain N. Fairbank leaves
Baltlipore from her BERTH at Neeham,s pergf street
"hali, ~ Et4 FEIDAE AFTERNOON, At 4 O'Clock ana
5et9ifgglqs leaves johannesburg EVERY TUESDAY
MoN NJ at ocOeE, Immediately after the arrival OF
ne train OF cars from Richmond and Washington Stopping
At an tS regular Landings the Rappahanncck rive!
Ep"H ana cturrug to land and receive freight and PAS
' -
,-..--....., tbs VIRGINIA
ihTa,aiyiiE ng;y ard vas built by merchants of Fes
eGi:ayIS and farmers residing the counties bordering
On % tappahannoch, for the press purpose Of keeping
Hsi class steamer on the route During the winter tie for
ward deck has been enclosed thus aioTdnS complete Tra
lection Tor Horses, and other live stock Carriages Of
siZe' can he taken board carried under deck without
Iih!hS OF The Wheels Her sLGieIoum berth gcgumnit
cations ire large and commOiOus, and her 4acy Nor
freight extensive As passenger aud freight b,at ste has
no r SuperlHf on the waters Of the Chesapeake
Through freight received III Baltimore and charge, pajj
by Is }; CO PROM x Co, E0Ely's wharf
Freight received board uF the Steamer Wriurel;ys
ana thursdays and on fridays up to O'Clock, T. N.
FOR further information and Blank Receipt e. use
ny The Company, aDplyon hoard, or 10
K. J. CtPRON Il co, Age s.,
=. SLAuGHTER, President. FrrdcricksfUrg Va rh23t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
CADIZ-Scilian bark AenieI-25 179 cubic feet white
oak timber
PENARTH ROADS, ENGLAND-Br. brig Maid Of the Isles.
$685. bbls -four, 900 slaves.
KINGsTOS-Br bri1 ROse7p1n Relic TONS roal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

SAST STEEL BELLS.
- II. KEITH, JK., f son, AGENTS, % South Charles
treet nave in store sample OF these celebrated Bells
maGG BY Nsyisr NIcgers Co, Sheffield. England. To-
which thSy respectfully ask tie attention OF church urgau
&Aohs, IRE departine and iHviu ais throughout
Southern and States BELLS Supplied al snort no
tee varying IN we'ht from IS !hs 5000 lbs Prices are
Only cHetEird as uCb bronze, RAd less chan half
which as composite" Bells Circpara can be had on apr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28
DE- \ f0 y , TIE II
VEST AND NORTH ESf
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
fINTER ARRANGEMENT
CHANGE OF HOUR
On AND AFTER 25TH INSTAE


~ ON AND AFTER 25TH INSTANT,
Trains leave Calvert Station follows:
The Gail Train daily exceIt SUNDAYS al & 30 A 81
or Em.fa Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Kingston Scranton
Bnghampton, Syracuse, 0swego, Toronto, Quebec and
Montreal, and all parts OF Western New York and Canada
9Iso or Pittsburg Chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati, st
LOUIS and az parts Of the West and Northwest
For Emmttsburg, Gettysburg, Lancaster Lebanon Read
Ing, Pa Pottsville Bethlehem, Allentown Easton Car
hse, and Ghambersburg and for Hagerstown, Md
minister Md N " '
For New York City by the g. A. H. Train with onIv IN
chge OF cars AND at as low rate as by any other route
me Express Train daily Except Sunday at 3GD p NJ
Tor all parts OF Western New York and Canada "
aVeers can go by either Of these trains 10 Detroit and
Chcago wa Niagara Falls, at the same cost as bv
other route ~ '0' % W Guy
FOR the West and Northwest ' '' " WV - H.
from VAST lIgton and the South by the GO
n and $40 NJ make connections with tie trains oyr,
this road. ~ 'S tN'1' o't'
FOR TICK Els and Information apply at the Ticket nacs
Calvert Station, Calvert and Fsankin str
Baltimore ''+- St'eS's
JOHN T RlGNEY, ASS superintendent.
4 h. WARNER. Ticket AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

IS $500 WESTERN
HTez %szz-HH% RARFLAND RAILROAD
0PEN.T0 FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 8 80 A NJ and P NJ Re
turning leave Finksburg Station, 10 and lO. 80 A. NJ
Stages for Hampstead Manchester Westminster fancy
town and Emmittsburg arrival ofthe SOA tram
Also for Westminster from the 3 P. NJ train.
stiff IRWIN & TAYLOR
LA aM - FOR THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
On and after November 18th, 1866, the trains will
a T. llows:
Leaye Camden Station, Baltmore Mail Except sunda5s
s400 A. NJ; Express daily al go T. II. Eoth Trsins ",
directly through to ALL PA Kris oF THE WEST, SOUTH
WEST AND NORTHW EST.
FOR VA FASSEH GERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the 80 a u &c
commodation train between Cumberland anu Nheelng
and betgyC ETaJn and PagkerShurg, take the Acc 4 i
and 40 p. ". train from g, rtimCTe
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves BaItimore Al .l5P
and Frederick at 7S5 A. u
TIE ElIICOrTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore CTS
4, NJ, ard and SEQ 2. u. and Eiiicott's Mills
Il. Al" 2 80 and G. 90 P. II.
FOE wASRIN0TON AND TIRE SOUTR
Le.ye Baltimore at Is and S IS a. NJ andyS 10 and
z. On Sundays ut AS 4. 81. only. Leave Washington
$50 and 740 A. NJ and Is and TO +. III Sundays 1t
Baltimore stop points The second al fourth trarp
rom Baltimore and the SECOND ard third !rua WaSpqto
connect with trains on the Annapolis Road
Fer rher Information tickets 0: every kind &c aIu!g
ricsc, odce. " P SNITH,
4, .,r,, IN, 3i5Stor q Trapsp rtaticn.
l.; ~ 20 ". 'eleIaI u. ket agent n26-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

NEW YORK STYLE OF TAPPING THE Treasury
The Board of Supervisors of New Y ork have Just
discovered another little drop in the bucket of
corporation swindling, in the matter of nearly five
thousand dollars charged for printing and statione
ry done and furnished to the Court of Common
Pleas, the bill for which, it appears, was signed in
blank by deputy clerk of the Court and the items
(which are said to be fraudulent) filled in after
wards The bill was then deposited as a collateral
in the Artisans Bank for loan of S5, 900 to the
printer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

The Secretary of the Treasury has directed that
'human Skeletons" not being manufactures of
bone, are subject to fifteen per cent. duty.
The late census shows the colored population of
New York city to be 1881, a decrease of 2,94s
since 1850.
Peru is one of the least taxed countries on the
globe, the profits on guano covering nearly all the
expenses of the State.
Gas is about to be introduced into Ekton. Cecil
COUNTY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

The New Orleans Bulletin announces that Messrs.
george H. ROGET and Paul Queyrouse have estab-
ready turns out six hundred pair per day, and is
expected, when in full blast, to turn out sixteen
hundred The Bulletin thinks that such enter
prises will do more for the South than half dozen
political conventions
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

Inc New I ork Tribune says that ex-President
Fillmore has been elected to the New York Demo.
cratic Convention, to meet on the 31st inst
Hon. Henry A. Wise has been nominated by the
citizens OF Princess Anne county as candidate for
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

aS HUNGARIAN WINES,
Ffss55-ss55y1sfzz IMPORTED
NEE1HM RUDOLPH POILATSEK.
No. 1874 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Two doors east of Hanover street,)
..- Baltimore Md.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HUNGARIAN WINES,
In connection with SAML. POl.LATSEK, Wholesale Wine
Dealer in the District Of Tokai Hungary has just received
per Bremen ship Columbia" the first voice Of genuine
Tokay IN eask, and superior Hungarian Red Wnesth
celehrntei .Eprihnr y Al
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

Hanson Withers and James s. Smith, Esos.,
prominent citizens ofPhiladelphia, died on Saturday
last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

The Ames Manufacturing Company (Salem, Mas
sachusetts) voted, at their annual meeting week
ago, not to forward any arms to States which have
declared themselves out of the Union. This was
done before the charge of Judge Smalley was pub
lished.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

The Norfolk (va.) Herald states, con pretty
good authority" that Lieutenant-General Scott
has said that in the event of Virginia seeding, it
was his intention to resign his commission in the
army and make Virginia his place of residence for
the remainder of his DAYS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

The Prince Imperial of France is said to be a
backward child in the hands of teachers, but very
apt at catching ideas when left to himself. His
chief amusement consists in acting as conductor
on miniature railway constructed in his own
garden. He conducts his little friends from sta
tion to station with the greatest delight
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-28

M3A WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
FH3S55Aj BLACK TEAS, &c
9At4E2eEE 2. TlERNAN & son,
Offer for sale che following articles, Of their own
importation, particularly for family
SHERRY WISE5-Pemartine's finest pale, gold and
brown Sherries, in wood and in glass.
PORT WlNES-Sande mans competition red and white
Port, in wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-John Howard March's fine Madeira,
in wood and in glass also, Grape Juice.
HOOK WINES ahaEnesberger, Steinberger Marco.
drummer Cabinet, Lieb frau mch Bronneberg Of 1876
CHAMPAGNE WINES-Moet and Chandons finest, in
quarts and pinrs. "
BRAN DlES-otard and Hennessy's fine old pale and
dark Brandies
RUAS-Old and fine Jamaica, Antigua, Grenada, and
from the Is ands imported direct from London.
HOLLAND GIS-The best quality-Tiernap brand--apd
mixture of aromatic poison in it.
bali i,asta emf baf L
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

SUDDEN DEATH.-At San Francisco about
/ o'clock Monday night, says the journal,
William Kirby, mate of the brig Merchant
man, and young woman in the employ Of
l.. B. Miner, left the house for walk. They
returned about p o'clock and were seated
and engaged in conversation. They had not
returned more than twenty minutes, when
Kirby sprang from his seat, struch his hand
on bis breast and exclaimed-"My God! /
am dying" He threw himself into the arms
of the young woman, but his weight was too
heavy for her, and he fell to the floor. She
Immediately gave the alarm, and called Mr.
Miner. That gentleman came to his assis-
tance as soon as possible, but just as he enter
ed the room the unfortunate man breathed
his last. Mr. Kirby appeared, TO be in robust
heqlth He was well known to many in San
Francisco and held in high esteem. lie was
born in ireland, and aged 26 years. 1t is
SUmored that he had been engaged to be
IN ,rried to the young woman with whom he
was converting at the time Of his sudden
death.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

REMARKABLE Pres sERvATIN-One evening,
last week, a man, who had been sacrificing
to the rosy god with more zeal than discre-
ton, in momentary fit ofabsence of mind,
stepped out of second story window, in the
Wisconsin House, Grass Valley. and fell
some twenty odd feet to the hard pavement
Strange as it may seem, he got up and walk
ell off, rather sobered but not much hurt and
only consented to have a doctor examine
him at the urgent solicitation of his friends,
who thought he might have sustained some
internal injury Verify, there is a Provi-
dence that watches over the fably muscular
system ola drunken man !-Nevada IranS-
criDf,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08
HENRY EDGERTON,
OF Nam.

For Justice ofthe supreme Court.
B C. WHITMAN. ............S .Solano.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
GEORGE S. EVANS. .Tuolumne
For Attorney General,
GEORGE w. BOWIE. .... Sacramento
For State Treasurer,
J. I. LANDRUM... Shasta
For State Comptroller
JAMES L. huffman -. San Francisco.
For Surveyor General,
}. J. GARDINER...... San Francisco.
For State Printer,
JOHN Il. San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08
1oRENzo IIuBBARD, Secretary.
r-rr-r-r1r,a.-zs-r--r-uwa-

THE LAST CoUNslLs OF DoUGLAs--We re
publish this morning, on the third page, the
last speech and letter Of the late S1EruEN A.
DOUGLAS. They should lie kept before the
people at this time, when those who were the
'defamers of our beloved leader i'm his life
time, are striving hypocritically to show
that they, and not the Union Democracy are
travelling the patIiJtic road marked out by
him
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08
from San EranciscO.

SAN FRANclsco, Aug. 7.
The steamer st. Louis, Capt. Lappidge ar
rived at p. N, from Panama.
There is to be a meeting at the Police Court
Room, tomorrow evening, of volunteers,
such as are willing to pay their own expenses
to Washington.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

CAVALRY VOLUNTEERS The Call publishes
the following in reference to Cavalry Volun-
teers, which is just now of peculiar interest:
Each Cavalry Volunteer furnishes his own
horse, (of which he must be the owner y the
horse must be of suitable size, age, health
and condition. No horse under five nor over
nine years old will be received. Large pony
horses will be received if the nature OF the
service they are expected 'te perform, anu the
equipments will consist of a saddle, saddle
blanket, doube-rein bride, with curb-bit
and te-rope or haulter all of which must be
strong and fitting. Every officer and man
will be required to take the oath prescribed
in the articles of war Notwithstanding they
are fully bound to the service by the act of
mastering, and under no circumstances what
ever will any officer be accepted 10y the mus
tering officer who is not known to be loyal
TO the Government Of the United Stateo
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

OLD Governor Stuyvesant, some years
after the British possession Of New York, ap-
peared before the British Governor (Carteret)
with q complaint that he was annoyed by
men and boys bathing in front of his house in
nude state. Governor Carteret assured
lin that it should be stopped but happen
ing to recollect said, "Why Governor your
house is at some distance from the river, and
how can it incommode the ladies of your
family p Wy. you nee" said old Peter,
shaking his cane, mine gals have got q pig
.spg ql4s
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Sheriff,
J. s. SLINGERLAND
For County Clerk,
CHARLES l.. THOMAS.
For Recorder,
JOHN COLLINS.
For District Attorney,
II. r. MERRILL.
For Tax Collector,
CALVIN MoCLASKY.
For Assessor
j. II. DOUGHERTY
For Treasurer,
l.. b. CLARK.
FOR Surveyor,
Il. A. WILLIAMS
For Assembymcn,
S. c. ToMPKINS, p. DURNIN, q. HUGHES
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08
Union Democratic Mass Meeting.

Hon. JOIN OoNNEss, the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, and Hon. Henry EDGER-
TON, Democratic nominee for Congress, will
address the citizens Of Marysvile on
Friday, August 9th, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

REcorDEu's CouRr, August 7th.-Granada,
w. p. Campbell, J Smith, j. Henry, L. Cor
ley nda Ii. Thompson all d. and ds, were
fined ten dollars or five days in the chain
gang. Granada. fer assault and battery,
sent to county Jail for twenty days.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

KILLED BY FALL,-Edward Laville, n
Freuchman, it is supposed fell from a cliff
into a ravine near the Mission Dolores ON
Saturday night, as his dead body was found
there Sunday afternoon. Deceased leaves IA
wife and family n France.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

An ERROR ConREcrrp,--I making mention
some days since, of the ball to be given at
Sucker Flat, by the Downey Guards, VIC
stated that the music for the occasion would
be furnished by the Marysville Brass Band.
This was mistake. We are requested to
state that the Marysyille Q~a}riHe Band,
and not the band first alluded to, will furnieA
the music for the Downey yards ball.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08
The Yuba County Democratic Central

Committee are requested TO meet at DR.. Hub
bard's Office in the city of Marysve, on Fri
day, August 9th, at u o'clock NJ, for the pur-
pose Of transacting important business.
Marysville, August /, 1861.
C.B. FOWLER, Chm.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-08

SUPERVISORS o important business came
before the Board of Supervisors yesterday.
After allowing few bills they adjourned
till Friday, 9th, at l0A.M