davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11


EAST nALr o. LOT 6. IN BLOCK =,
= rscs.d = " aasirr q Second ana Rosk isiz1a
sssssss.
Wet half u Lot 4 ~ Block y, Second ssrsss, -
tween Rock I.:And anA Iowa streets, north eide, ID
Joining Farmer's House.
North half e Lo,. = and 70 y Block = selss 70
SPLENDID LOTS ON BLUYF.
Lots ald In Block 70, commanding ass view
: q %: f s.s ss' s'si Leland S's Arm
fot Terms, &c apply TO
Rare Chance.
~ BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY OF
the undersigned cTedi Of from one 10 nve years
to ssY p''n ~Ao win build c r.: season parSr
Oua Loes.
Ok ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, ONE.
81 half mile from city lim,ss, fos sale ., very
i,ss COOK = SARGENT
A Oooa Chance Or lnvesenssus.
1GO ACRES FIRST QUALITY LAND,
wv one mile FROM the city hmi,s, suitable TO
divide into nvc SIRE lots Terms one hnh cash, ha'
jyS COOK = SARGENT.
Timber Lard.
1(HcREs TIMBER LAND, TWO MILES
IN from city Of Davenport, near Blue Graz read,
for sale by
yas,f COOK = SARGENT
Lands ~ scesa Coansy.
VALUABLE FOR COAL AND FARMING
Y purposes South frsesiona. half 81 Sec 10 r
-, X E-sas 70 and only 10 minutes walk rom ihs
railroad station a Daraa, and lying on the north
NE \ ofsec. 4. T. 20 RIB
ssofN W. and n. W. i OF y W. /, Bee :,
7 -. AZ Also, sdloanins above In Auscssiss
connty.
s.hofNE 4 and Z. n offs T.. \, Sec iar u,
house, orchard, &c Three failing springs ard
many Known coal mines
Al.o various 70 and ~ acre tracts In Scott county
well situated App'yto
Lands - Mascoe1oe Coooay.
COUTH HALF OF SECTION II, I. 70, n. I
- ESQ aeres This trae, 10 two niies W. oi
waleost
variety Of % and " acre tracts, some near the
bE COOK . SARGENT
Lanas n Cedar Couney.
SOUTH HALF OF SECTION q AND NORTH
- half Of See ~, T ~. u w.-eso acrss Of the
above there were broken Ia 1884, some - acres In
the n. " ofsec. -
/ Alec. W \ Of . ". 1, BIC a, T 70. RIw-
20 acres.
n Of y 1 and q W b ~ n q a. Sec 9
T. ~, X W. -l2o acre.
T. sN.E. See At, ~, n w.-so sercs
n T. cf 3, W \ and n W / ofs X h, Soc
~, 4 ", w so acres.
SEs Sec - r ~ RI W leo acre.
y VI n, W and = y % y w i Sec 10 r.
" " leo acres
Also sma.r tracts selected with care and fof sAls
on very reasonable, terms hy
h.. COOK 4 SARGENT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11
NIOTES. BILLS 0H RxcHAN0R MN.

- CAMILLE aeeounsa sId eisAms " every kind
VAL be promptly collected In any part Of the 1sste
and q I'll psi. the Nississipla from 81 Louis
Dubuque, kcmtfsnees SuAas tbs day u coll~ction
e loansA real estate security on comnlaaiou, Land
Warraais bought, sold and located Taxes paid Tor
non-residenssl
We offer for sale the following Real Bstate and
would especially aak aiscasion 10 ils bsrDnrs ne of
fer In Lsmbrttes Addition, and TO the large trset Of
land two miles from the river which ne cder ~ she
acrs In quantities 10 suis purchasers We are cons
eent no better opportunities for investment can -
sound than theee present
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

REAL EsTArE.--Johnsoa n tn Crescent
City Oracle, says that sighs years - h
Doschassd, with fear and trenhliae,' . -
II cousdl DauGA, On Dsos4ve6, 1.OQe -
- - pslls taks past = X = 49, 8
- sessA 49, I'm 49, UoaoGu11'
= 1T vidaity r. $3.50 yr.fge, ....a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

euseeaessU - .. Conae CO
HAVING CONCLUDED 70 DO MORE Ex-
sIoslns ous iksiS ssosk 4 so Oar ssosk 6 lssssr
49, ~ N he sity. go lsseshly p. vsstsss sa
y .s hess . or aAslss sasv k-slsc passaess.
80 60 : As2 s.a.uY & - - s.flAhls fos
Ihle = vflAeu1 6s1k ~ bsss svpsssunity ever
Or seosk enhssses eVo(yS41aQ y ~ Way q
oXkpfk ne11Eeesk - - - e1syvi -
- 80 Nasha1Iss 1ssas. wsoa NH611j
- sh or sosas = Ca eun1i - asss 4
- Q 4 sscxEwN 10
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

DAVENPORT GAzErTE.--This staunch old
Republican paper comes to u. this week with
new heading, representing the Emo bridge
acruss the Mississippi u that point. TIE
Gassfss was established In 1871, by its pre-
sent proprieton, Sanders 4 Co., and Is, we
bslisye, the oldest living paper In the State.
-DsrSraA Req.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11
IOWA wv LAND @1f'df
ALLEN ) cLkk.
lttegnoye = CorDoooDSs @
nEAI nsrArr naOaEns,

T IFE INSURANCE AND GENERAL LAND
IL Agents, and Esss riss rSbt ~
Coliections and al proeessiona business In every
rass Of the State entrusted TO care, will rsceivs
prumls attention Money invested taxes paid for
non.rssldents money loaned on unsneuDbssed Rssl
Esaaas security Land Warrants bought, sold and
located farms houses and lots leased Real Estatc
Of all kinds bought ard cold 90 Communication
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

$4,000 gad a&ahJ N11 af aRA
- sssfe
.Mez T4EAE8
aAa@s~ 80 &eA# a@x9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

JOHNSON COUNTY
No Al l2o aSres near lows CITY - acres brake
Price, eit per acre.
Ma 2.s iss a.res ssyea miiss from lows City
very choice
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

RHl0YAl..

Nh. JACODy HAS REMOVED his DRuO
IVA snA ersasstpuel es0rs from usaAy sssess. d
BE esw ssii1anU, sessss Third aud Ferry sssssts
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

- Under this head limited number Of Special
Notices Win - inserted nj ~ senis poe Une each
tnesStioo, or = Qonts per week.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

W. Invite attention 10 our extensive catalogue OF
Improved Farms and wild Lands, City Property,
&c, for sale ~ moderate psiess sad on cosy scrms.
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY
No is3 First rate twossosy hstck Assse lsSeoms
with modern convenience M Front street, ~ block
], Falion's addition splendid view, De-; nxiso
No. ia Fine two story brick houss, rooms, &C
on Front strv~t, bosk rultsIs ed14iou lot emilio
vieu Of river, &C., very sxtsustvs. eysss, eAGoa
No l. Lo, q block Z, seziso, on Third street. rood
house, four rooms, etstern, &c
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-11

GIT f10Px1TT.
Ne - nosss sal Lei. su ssusA-vsss sssps
- 80 ses Neanss 0essl fs3es e.A1o
Ms - osyss e. : haif sesys. oas anA hsi
No ~ br,ek Ho-~. =,
Court nosse Price = q ~ 80. isis.s ~ -
enc and Two yeays ~ - -
NC No - stasssn Less IN CAstssis,s subs,vt.1s. n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
TO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.

T j. CZAPKAY, M. D., Physician, Surgeon
IL. and Accoucher, invites the attention of the
sick and afflicted females laboring under any Of
the various forms of diseases of the brain, lungs
stomach, liver womb, blood, kidneys, and all
diseases p9culia' to their SEX The Doctor is eff
fecting more cures than any other physician in
the State of California. Let no false dclicacy
prevent you, but apply Immediately, and save
yourselves from painful suferings and premature
death. All married ladies, whose delicate health
or other circumstances do not allow an increase
in their families, should call at DR., L. j. Czapkay'
Medical Institute. SACRAMENTO STREET.
BELOW MONTGOMERY, and they will re-
ecive every possible relief and help. The
Doctors Offices are so arranged that he can be
consulted without the fear of molestation. If de-
sired, DR.. c. will visit the ladies at their residen.
ces.
All the consultations (by letter or otherwise)
free, Address to DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Armory Hall Building,
corner Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San
Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
SPERMATORRHEA.

ar local weakness, nervous debility, low spir-
~ it's lassitude, weakness of the limbs and
back, indispostion and incapability for labor and
study, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory,
aversion to society, love of solitude timidity,
self distrust, dizainess, headache, involuntary
discharges, pans in the side, affections of the
eyes, pmples on the face, sexual and other infirm
tiles in man, are cured without fail by the Justly
celebrated physician and surgeon, L. j. Czapkay.
His method of curing diseases is new, unknown
to others,) and hence the great success. All con,
sultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address
H. J, Czapkay, NJ. D. San Francisco California,
san Francisco, March %, 1851 9-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
Gregorys Vegetable Brandy Bitters.
n TessPs. Il, LamIin s. Co.. PrODri

GregOry's Vegetable Brandy Bitters
Messrs. Il. Lamiin 81 Co., PrOpri-
lNl etors of DR., Gregory's Vegetable Bitters--
Common justice demands that should thus pub
licly state the benefits have received by using
your invaluable Bitters, as before | used them
was suffering from palsied appetite, and which
prevented me from attending to my daily labors
or necessary avocations, but since | have used
your truly renoyatng remedy | am different
man can eat heartily and am entirely strength
ened. If publishing this will be of any service
to yOu it may be freely used and cheerfuly
recommend it to my fellow creatures who may be
afflicted. WILLIAM MILLING.
Sworn to before me, this 29th day of October,
A. ID. 1856 JOHN MIDDLETON,
Notary Public, County of San Francisco, State
Of California. 48-3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
PAPER HAN & CARPETS.

JUST REC CEI v ED,
DER LATE ARRIVALS. BY FRANK BAKER,
L ITO and ll2 Clay street, San Francisco
500 cases Paper liangings, French and Ameri-
can, every variety
GO00 rolls French and American borders
500 ps Tapistry Velvet Carpet;
G2j ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet
2S0 ps ThreePly Carpet;
SO0p Superline Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l25 ps Stair Carpets assorted;
275 ps Bay State Druggets
500 ps Oil Cloths assorted
l25 IS SILK Damask and Br0catelle
600 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask
1000 pair Window Shades
375 pair Lace Curtains
$50 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 COrnces and Curtain bands
S26 doz Mats, assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringes, &c
Wholesale and retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
l-3m. 10 and ~ Clay ST., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

AN INCIDENT OF THE FUEL FAMINE AT CHICAGO
The Chicago Democratic Press tells the follow
ing story and vouches for its truth
There was crowd in the office Of the city
marshal yesterday, where that good-nature Off
cial was selling wood to the poor. Stand back,
all Of you. and let the woman with baby have a
chance The crowd complied and again and
again, woman after woman, each with babe in
her arms, kept pressing forward to the desk
The marshal took it coolly for while, but finally
the infant began to assume familiar look, and
an examination was had when it turned out that
the mother was lending her bdby TO her dcgudtnt-
ances, to secure for them the immunities which
she herself enjoyed. There was laugh all round,
and fresh start. Jim AYERS that the last bor-
rover of the baby pinched it to make it excite ad-
ditional sympathy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

ADVENTURES on RAFr.--We find the follow
ing in the Humboldt Times, Of Feb, 2lst
George Norton and James Brock, with the
train of MesserS. Norton & Muncey, left town on
Saturday last, by the old upper trail TO Mad Riv-
er, supposing that they could ford the river at
that crossing On arriving at the river they un-
packed intending to send over the cargo in a
canoe-there being no ferry there and prepar-
ed to ford their animals. Brock started across
with the bell animal, and when near the middle
of the stream, was carried down against raft OF
drift wood. the river being higher than was sup
posed. He left the animal and got on the raft
while the horse was carried under the same. by
the current and swan ashore. Norman went to
Burman's just above, got his canoe and started
off to relieve Brock but, on nearing the raft the
canoe became capsizcd, and he was obliged to
leave it and take a berth along with the other
This was towards night, and the river rapidly ri
sing, and no prospect OF relief from their unplca
SAINT and dangerous position. They were both
wet and the rain continuing to keep them So
| They remained in this position till the next day
near noon. when Brock started off on log, from
the drift, with the view of reaching shore to OBJ
tain some assistance to get off his companion, as
well as save their anmals-which in the mean.
time had attempted to follow the bell, and had
stopped on small island which was then nearly
GOV, red with water, After being carried down
| stream some ways his log got into an eddy neal
the north shore where it performed gyrations fol
some time until he became tired of such navga
/ tion, and struck for the shore. He would have
drowned, no doubt, before reaching it, if his
cries for help had not brought assistance. He
had hoated down near Mr.. Bates ranch, and where
some one heard him, aud they succeeded in get
ting rope to him before he became entirely ex
haustcd He was nearly drowned when taken
from the river. Mr. Bates then took a canoe and
relieved Norton from the raft after which theiI
animals were all safely crossed, and also theiI
freight carried over without sustaining any dam
age but we presume that they would not like
to repeat their adventure on the raft very soon
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

THE BURDELL MURDER.-The Burdell murder
case still occupies the attention Of the authori-
ties and interests the public. An examination
of the prisoners was had on Monday before the
Coroner, and they severally answered mot gull
ty" to the charge preferred against them The
answer of young Snodgrass is somewhat remark
able. In reply to the Coroner he said ~ am
entirely innocent | know nothing whatever of
the facts relating to the murder of DIR. Burdell.
If any one knows anything about the murder in
the family, l think it is Miss Augusta Cunning
ham with the mother. Understand me-that is,
If the murder was perpetrated by any of the in
mates of the house"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

OVER TIE LEFT.-The following good story is
told of Gen. Harvey, by one Of the officers who
was with him at the battle of Ash Hollow and
afterwards at Fort Pierre
At the treaty had at the latter place, at which
tho General had great talk with the chiefs of
all the tribes he stood few steps in advance of
his staff and debating to the interpreter what to
say, in his usual gruff and authoritative manner
"Tell them" said he that their great father at
Washington has sent me here to make them re-
fpect the treaties they have made with the
whitesr
Tell them that | am furnished with great
number Of braves, horses and cannon and that
shall make war upon them as long as au Indian
can be found on these prairies if they don't
Tell them that they must not kill or rob any
more emigrant trains that are crossing the plains
or steal any thing from the whites in any man
ner
Ask them if they remember the fight at Ash
Hollow
1t will be remembered that great number Of
the Indians made their escape through pass in
the hills that the General knew nothing of until
too late.
Tell them that left place for them to es
cape through, then, to prevent my braves from
killing every one of them, and be continued
turning his eyes over his shoulder to his staff
= it's lucky for them that didn't know where il
WAS, or I'd have killed every ID redskin il
the hollow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Ut III U O<I1A1 INK -
Grand Medical & Surgical Institute,
Sacramento St., below Montgomery,
OPPOSITE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cos oFFIcE,)
SAN FRANCISCO.

Established for the permanent cure Of all private and
chronic diseases and Me suppression of guackery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
The Sick Mans Dream.

This beautiful piece of poetry was written by
the late Judge Robert Raymond Reed, of Geor-
gia afterward Governor of Florida. 1t has never
appeared in print before aud the lady for whom
it was penned-now resident of our city--has
kindly consented to give it to the public through
our columns. 1t is one of those choice yet unob
trusive gems, struck out from rich mine Of
thought that has only to see the light to have it:
beauties ppreCiated.-MOntgomer (.fia,) Jour
Methought that in sacred wood
] slumbered on a bank of flowers,
Soothed by o streamlet's wandering food.
That gurgled through the whispering bowers
And dreams did visit me-so bright,
An Elysum only could beget them
They brought me such intense delight,
i never, never can forget them.
1t seemed that thou vert present there,
Thine eye with living lustre beaming
The star of morning dccked thy hair,
And all around its radiance streaming,
Impaired to thy lp-thy cheek
The brightness of immortal glory;
O. we can ne 'er such visions seek,
But in some old romantic story
And near thee hung Tyre of gold.
Beneath bower of shading roses
Roses like those that Love enfoid,
When from his tolls the god reposcs
And when thy fingers touched the strings,
They yielded numbers rich and swelling,
AS when some spirit sweetly sings
AT evening, from her vicwless dwelling.
Yet changeful was that musics strain,
1t told of hope, of youth, and gladness
OF pleasures wreath, of true loves chain,
And then of blighted joys and sadness.
AT last an answering voice there came,
From a bright cloud that then descended,
And while it spake, quverng flame
Was with the feecy whiteness blended.
i may not tell the words so kind,
BY that same plaintve voice then spoken
For the dark nght-storm's rudest wind
Came oer my dream. and il was broken.
But, lady, tranquil be thy hours,
And smooth the path of life before thee,
For surely, from celestial bowers.
Some happy spirit watches DER thee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

VANDERBILT AND GARRISON A New York pa
per says Curious rumors are adoat about the
New York Commodores. 1t is said that Wander
bilt. Garrison, Morgan and all, have made up
their differences aud united their forces. We are
not told what course Commodore Law is going
10 take
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
For Sale.

A BILLIARD TABLE in good condition. Ap-
n. ply at the Magnolia" Main street
Weaver March II, 1857. 9tG
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PnLs.-ULCERA-
TED LEGs.-Every surgeon knows that sores deep
y seated in the muscular fibre of the leg, defy
all ordinary treatment but ulcers of this class,
however obstinate and yirulent, invariably heal
under the balsamic action of Holloway's Oint-
ment. This preparation does not drive the virus
of the sore from one part of the system to anoth-
er; it cures not by repression, but expulsion
Hence, there is no fear of the Temperance of
any eruption, tumor, swelling, or sore, that has
once yielded to the healing properties Of this
thorough curative In cases Of cancer its timely
use has saved innumerable lives, aud rendered
the cruel process of excison unnecessary. OF
the Pills it may be truly said that no disease of
the stomach or liver ever resisted their operation,
SAID Mr. Milo, the cobbler, to Mrs. NJ, as they
supped together, did you see Mrs. Partington' S
last y
No, didn't rejoined the jealous Mrs. Milo,
nor her foot either, and you better have nothing
to do with them, but do mems work
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

feeling of melancholy pervadng the press, on ac-
count of the receipt of the sad, though not entire
ly unexpected news Of the situation of Dr. Kane,
OF the Arctic Exploring Expedition. The last
intelligence from him is through teegraphic
despatch from H. Grinnell, Esq, via. Mobile. 1t
is as follows:
HAVANA, Feb. l3, 1857.
DR.. Kane is still alive, but cannot last through
the day His mind keeps right He has just bid
his friends and all his countrymen farewell.
WM. MORTON.
At a late hour on Monday night was received
HAVANA, Feb. 13, 1851
DR.. Kane is dying. He cannot live but few
moments Mind right, departing very hard.
The Doctor was native of Philadel phia-
Nearly third Of his life was consumed in travel
out of the limits of the United States. No man
of his years however, was more thoroughly ac-
quainted with the geographical features of his
own country. He was educated at the Unver-
sites of Virginia and Pennsylvania, graduating
as doctor of medicine in lS43. His graduation
thesis on Kyestine was crowned by the faculty
and is still cited as authority in the books of the
profession. Immediately after receiving his de-
gree he was appointed upon the Diplomatic staff
as surgeon to the first American embassy to China
He availed himself of the facilities afforded by
his position to explore the Philippines most Of
which travel including Camarnas and Mindora
was made on foot. His charts are still preserved
but we believe have not been published. His as
socate during portion Of this exploration the
lamented young Baron Loe of Prussia, sank un-
der the effects Of the hardship and exposure which
attended upon it, and died in Java. DR.. Kane de-
voted much attention to the volcanic region of
Albay, expecting to connect his observations
with subsequent travels in Sombava. His sojourn
among the Negritos and Arrturas was one of ro-
mantle interest. He was the first who descended
the crater of Tael, upon which occasion he effec
ted Typographical sketch o! the interior of this
great volcano. He was lowered more than a
hundred feet by bamboo rope from an over
hanging cliff and clambering down some seven
hundred feet through the corke was dragged up
senseess, with the interesting specimens which
he had collected among these were bottles of sui
phrous acid from the very mouth Of the crater
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
OFFICIAL DiREC TORY
Executive DepartIm ent.

OFFICERS. OFFICES.
J. Nicely JOHNSON. Governor.
r. NJ. ANDERSON. Lieut. Governor.
DAVID f. DOUGLASS, Secretary of State
Henry BATES. Treasurer of State.
GEO. W. WHITMAN, -. Comptroller of State.
w. S. WALLACE. Attorney General
JOHN H. BREWSTER. Surveyor General.
JAMES ALLEN. State Printer
+. WILSON. ON............
F. s. McKENzIE. State Prison Directors.
ALEX. BELL, ,..........(
Judiciary.
JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
HUGH c. MURRAY .... Chief Justice
p. H. Burnett Associate Justice.
d. s. Terry, y,..........
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

I 7. FISHERS ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Il Iron building, opposite Pacific Express up
stairs, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28

the annual product of boots and shoes in 1855
according TO the cegsG. sas over 100000
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-03-28
judiciary.


District -Sth j. NJ. Peters.
9th. VIM. p. Daingerfeld.
18th. C. Z. Williams.
Trinity Co. Official DIRECTORY.
County Judge ge................R. X. I. Miller
County Clerk rk.............H II. J. Seaman.
Deputy Co. Clerk, .......... Robert u. stuart
District Attorney ............H: II: .. MOVE
Sheriff ................... .'Euwalu Nepie'''
Coroner r.....................A A. Shepard.
Treasurer. ....................C y. +: Lynn
Assessor. ..-.........' " W. i o''ei'
surveyor .........'....H H. L. "neelel
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
District No. NJ. Griffin.
2................. l.. Reynolds.
" 3..............W.V W. VanSchaack
The Board of Supervisors meet the lst Monday
in February, May, August and November.
DISTRICT COURT-15TH DISTRICT.
Composed of the Counties of Trinity and Hum
boldt.
TERMs-In the County of Trinity, on the Sd
Monday in February, May, August and Novem
ber,-in the County of Humboldt the first Mon
day in January, April, July and October.
COUNTY COURT.
TERMs-1st Monday in January, March, May
July, September, and November.
COURT OF SESSIONS
TERMs-1st Monday in February, April, June
August October and December.
PROBATE COURT.
TERMs-4th Monday Of each month