davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
f. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
DguxiEME Corn DE DIsrHcT1 VILE DE La N'IIE-ORTE.
de Ia Nouyeile Orleans. SANS vs.. DANE LOUIS sURGl

II adresse par rhonorabe Deuxeue District dc IN
NmyeeOreans, dams paifaire ci-dssu pr1ceiera 10
FENDREDl, u dc feyrier 1868 midi Hotel de Ia Cite,
rue de Ia COMMUNE entire les dn Camp edes Maasi Ia
veute pubique ct diud cation de-
uN CERTAIN TERRAIN, situt dams le Deuxiene ~
District de ceite Vile, dams let No i6 par Che 1
min du Bayou, les Where de rEspsusde ct Robert lid
SON lie dit terrain soxmte peds face Chemn
DIN BAYOU ct cent cinquane pieds dc proilnieur.
Ensemble toues les baes eli qu existent
dessus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03
7. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.

DEgxIEME CouR DE DsrEi0T VILE DE la NILE ORLE-
az Ia Nouyeiie Orleans ANS vs. P D. GORDON.
No l2,5i8.
I'm yERTU dun writ de fierI faeias a moi
- sde,ee par fhonoraoe DrNieme District de la
cleo leans, dams rgaire cdessus &c VEN
DkEll " fteyIer 1858 midi ii6tel la Cite rue de
la les Camp ct tg Mapasus In vents
pabique e. adjudication de-
IN thhI AIN IbRR AIN, stue dams le Premier Dis -
ici de cette vile dams ret No ~ borne par les res in R
ne, du tomnlt rec, Notre Dame 81 levee. ss.u
le u terrain isure ylngttros peds de face julie
sur quAirs yingt chg pieds de prUrondeur.
Ensemble ave outes les batses smelio qu sent
eoiait en- une masou brques deux
cuisine en- oqqs denx ages leux d'aisance
! tout saisi dams pafaire eidtssus.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

a We est par Ie present donne aux crean-
"A eeTs dc Henry A. quill ont reunir bureau de
W Il Peters notare public, JEUDi le Is ever 1855 midi,
Pellet de nommer syudc pour admHstrer du
deiend-ur heHelce de ereeers qu'un attendant
toutes Poursue iudicaes ,peonn- biens
suspendnes, rel dau- les de voloniares.
Que NJ Thos Curry ad hoe pour repre-
senter lie dit deendeE MN Coke Breaux ayocats pour
les creaucicrs absCns
Par ordTe de Ia c0ur
W. H. REESE, Gre1ier
nIrnnn In Lrrnl lin ~ Ea.rnl A-l l.La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

F1Rsr JUSTICES CouRTl ALLEN co SLEY vs. ALLEN
Parish OF Orleans. CAREY. T. m. c-No. 3445
by VIRTUE of writ of fieri facias 10 me
II directed By the Honorable j. X Dixon Justice
Of e Peace for the Parish Of oEeans will proceed sell
public auction THURSDAY the 4h day OF +. brnary 1855
my Warehouse, No. II Julia street, y O'Clock NJ
HORSE, Saddle, Birdie, Marngale, and Dray No. 1891
Seized n the above
TERMS-Cash the spot
j. B. HAUGHTON Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

Seeds.
Aniseed arrive % bb Canary 20 sack Caraway 100 lbs
Cardamon 80 lbs. Cochicum, bbs Corsnder arrive
100 lbs Fennel so bbls. Fax arrive % bb ground do
lbs Foenuyrea, Lobela 10 bills Hemp 10 SKIS
White Mustard, 30 lbs Worm, ETC., etc
Grrrn An
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-03

SeItct TONuefs, Viz
Acone Ammon Muir, Asaitida Bayberry Belladonna Bo-
rax, Cardamoa Seeds Cassa, Csteehu Cinnamon Cloves
Colocynth pulp, Conum Corander Seed, Digitais Ext
Colcynh, Ext Liquorice, Ergot, Gum Ammonia, Gum
Arabic Calls, Gum Tragacanth, Gum Myrrh, Hellebore
Alb Hellebore Mgr Hyoseiamus Krameria, Kino Lobe
LA Seed Male Fern Nit Potasse, Kad Colehici sanguin
aria sarsaparia, scammony, Terpenaria, Colchci
splgeia stiamonium, valeran ETC., etc.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03

An ALLEGED MECHANICAL lNvENTIoN.-A
correspondent of the San Joaquin Republi-
can, writing from Knights Ferry, under date
of November 10Th, gives an account of
wonderful machine said to have been inven-
ted recently at that place. 1t is called ar IN
nes selfworking pump" is claimed that
this machine will make certain quantity of
water raise itself twenty eight feet higher
than its own level. To the outside public,
the writer truly says, this will appear an inn
possibility; but of the practical mechanics
who have seen the model, fully one.half say
it will do all its inventor claims The pro
prietors say that in the course of two months
they will have "A machine in operation, when
all doubts will be removed.
We regard the invention of a machine to
do what is claimed for this one, as altogether
improbable; but we are not disposed to fix
bounds to mechanical Inventions and shall
not therefore pronounce it an impossibility.
The mere mention that such a machine has
been invented naturally sets one to thinking
of its advantages, and of the revolution it
would create in the working of machinery.
Water-power would be obtainable every
where, and onehalf of the steam engines
used to move machinery would be done away
with. A person desirous of erecting mill,
instead OF erecting a steam engine, would
place a water wheel over a pond, or reservoir,
and with one of "Rannies self-working
pumps" the water would raise itself to the
top of the wheel, and the same water could
be used over and over again to turn the
wheel. All the waste would be by evapora-
ton, which could be supplied by small
stream, or even from well. The pump, we
believe, was invented for the purpose of rails
ing water from mining claims and its advanS
tages in this respect will readily occur to ev.
ery one Water can he raised by means of
siphon about twenty ight feet, but in that
case the end of the tube through which the
water is discharged, must he lower than the
level of the water which is raised. Were it
not that many practical mechanics are said
to have examined "Rannies selfworking
pump" and pronounced it a wonderful in
vention, we should set it down as nothing
more than complicated siphon. AS it is,
we shall wait patiently until the owners get
their machine in operation, when descrip-
tion of it, and the principle upon which it
works, will doubtless be given to the public.
-Nsvada Democrat Wed
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03

"NArURALs" on A ToUR-A correspondent
of the New Orleans Picayune narrates the
following incident of a recent Journey of
Professors Agassiz, FELTON, and DIR. Holmes,
"the Autocrat," to the White Mountains:
The party was so numerous as to require a
special conveyance for their transportation
from Conway to the Crawford House This
conveyance was large country wagon
drawn by team of five Green Mountain
horses, and driven by a sturdy son of the
Granite State. The day was one of the finest
of the season, and admirably adapted for
such an excursion, and every one, after his
speciality, seemed to take the keenest de-
light in its incidents. Occasionally the geol-
ogist would spy out some curious conforma-
ton or remarkable specimen of rock and
would insist on the driver stopping to allow
him to alight and investigate it. This would
often consume much time and it more than
once occurred that the impatient Jehu was
obliged to remind the deeply absorbed party
that the day was wasting and that they had
long ride before them In the height of
his impatience, the depth of his despair, and
the extremity of his perplexity, he turned to
his companion on the box for Professor f., |
should remark, had taken no part in the sci
entiic researches of his brethren. "What on
arth's the matter with them men, Squire ?"
somewhat petulantly demanded the brother
Jehu. "What are they abeout, stopping the
team and jumping out every time they come
across loose stone or a big dandy lion, or
thistle in the road Who are they anyhow,
Squire?' he exclaimed in an agony of min
gled curiosity and impatience.
ooh, quietly remarked our absorbed Gre
clan, they are naturalists."
A few days after this the same team was
engaged for this identical trip by party of
Bostonians. As they ratified along the turn
pike through the Notch, one of them said to
driver, who was delightedly ruminating on
the contrast between his present orderly
company and the troublesome party he had
been so perplexed with day or two before
Coed deal Of travel along here this Sum
mer ? Eh, driver?"
oval considerable. this week or So" was
the reply.
81 suppose you have about as much as you
can do, nowadays. carrying people to the
mountains p continued the tourist
Pretty nigh" replied our Jehu of the
wagon 81 had queer party along the
other day-the last before you l never see
such set of fellows"
"What were they like1'
Like? Like loonatics, more'n anything
else know on! Why, thought | should
never git up to Crawford's. Every once in
while they'd stop the team, and jump out,
and pick up a stone, or pull up a weed, and
then one ofthem would preach long sermon
and when hed done, all the rest would chat
ter over it; and it was cen most as much
as | could do to git 'em into the wagon agin,
and as it was, it was daylight down before
we got ter Crawfords."
But who were these people ?' inquired
the whole company of listeners, in u breath.
Didn't you find out?"
"Wal, not exactly asked their keeper
who they were, and he told me they were
aaturaLS p
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
g5y- The annexed items are from the Hum
boldt Times:

CYy~ The annexed items are from the Hum
boldt Times:
GRAZING AND FARMING LANDs-We have
met with several stock growers the past sea
sou from Sacramento Valley and Oregon,
who have visited our county for the purpose
of looking out better and more permanent
ranges for their stock, and they all concur in
the opinion that the lands in the vicinity of
Yager Greek and upper Mad River are better
for stock farms, and stock growing than any
other part of the State. Large bodies of
these lands have already been surveyed, and
are being taken up very fast by persons in
the stock business. We have heard it asser
ted that there will be seventy five voters on
wager Creek next year, where heretofore
there was not sufficient number Ofvoters to
establish precinct
MATroLE VALLEY-This fine valley, unsur
passed in beauty and fertility, is situated in
the lower end of this county, about 35 miles
from this place. Within the last year the
number of settlers there has doubled, and
there will without doubt be at least one hun.
dred voters there at the next election. The
miserable ,windle which some people are
pleased to call an Indian Reservation, is a Sc
rous drawback to the Improvement of that
valley, and is no less annoying to the citizens
than disgrace to the power which pretends
to foster it. We hope to see the citizens of
that valley, and the county generally, who
are mutually inter ested in the removal of that
Internal nuisance, arouse themselves and send
on petitions to the head of the Indian De
partment at Washington to abate this ilegi
innate squander of public money. We are
well convinced that if the proper authorities
were cognizant of the utter ", ,rthlessness of
this so called Reservation that it would at
once be abandoned and given over to the
lawful owners-the settlers.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03

1spu3lished every Saturday morning, and contains
trsntt eight columns of reading matter. The aim of
the pal fishers will be to make it good paper, and
,,tab, e offering for frieadsin tn Atlantic States.
TERMs-$5per annum; SO fol six months; 80 for
tlree months.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
TIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

ezy- Office in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
and Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
rOuLlsHrD DAILY MONDAYS sxcErrED) BY
A. S. RANDALL & CO.

q RANDALL, S. B. CHRISTIAN, J. F. WHITAKER,
a w BLooR, W. BoULwARE, ]. o. HEATLEY
JOHN II. RIDGE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
rtftv Cents por wee1x

For one year, (per maiD D.................. $12 90
six months =" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
81 three ............... D OO
ADVERTISING.-0ne square of twelve lines and
ore than six lines, 6rst insertion 50, each subsequen
Insertion 81 80. When advertisements are inserted
inel yals each insertion will be charged the first
FOR half square of six lines than three first
nsei ton 3D. each subsequent enc 81 For three lines
or less first insertion 90 Monthly advertisements
Of square of II lines $40. When changed at the
end nf each month, an extra charge will be made
For Iaf square of SIX lines, and more than three
Iines per month, 81. eor three lines per month f5
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
The Skeleton Clod Crusher,
OR FIELD ROLLER.

This is an Implement loag wanted by the farmer
of this country to whom will be of untold value II
is composed of 3-inch sections, which operate indie
pendenty of each other, and will thoroughly pulver-
ze, breaking every lump of earth, leveng the anI,
and leaving sprintng of loose earth the surface
to protect the gerninatng grain in its early stages,
and secure and protect it from drought, greatly in
creasing the Yell, besides preparing the land for the
better operation of the reaper.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
Encourage Homo Industry.
Agricultural Impleme ments

In the state and all to be offered on the most liberal
terms The assortment embr aces everything wanted
for Fan and Winter use.
The Implements offered are SUCH in quality and
chan acter as have been eXamined'by Committees at
the several Fairs OF the State and to which have been
awarded, at the State Fair at Marysvills the Mechan
les Fair Of this city, aud the Santa Clara County
Fair, -Four GoJd JfeitIS, Fire SHcer Jleddls, dhd
Itoenty.'iUe Diplomas. Among the prominent I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
Smiths Patent Gang PIow.

Which was tried at the State Fair in Mlrysvile, and
the County Fair at san JOSE to the entire satisfaction
OF every observer. With this Implement, one man
and four horses do the work of three men and
six horses with the single pow, and in much better
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
Extra Sized Deep Tiller Plow,
The Subsoil Plow.

Secon and Third Sized Deep Tiler Plow, Side Hill
Plows, important for hilly farms the Shovel
PIOws, Weeling and Hilling PIows.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

Is put upin containing one dozen bottles each
~ For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses in
san Francisco. nov21 8mis
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
CITY EsESTAUsaANT,
Corner Second and High SITS
MARYSVILLE.

HERMANN RNNKEN, Proprietor.
4 HAVE purchased the entire interest of George
4 Wdppe in the above Restaurant, and have taken
pains to Repair it and put it in good condition
for the coming winter. Every effort will be made to
add 70 the comfort aud genience of those who may
favor me with their patronage, My Tables shall be
supplied with the best jim the market, served up in
good style. HERMANN RENKEN
novl4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
VOICE OF GOD"
WILLIE, CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 3 1885,
9otGts and Restaurants.
WHAT CHEER nOUSB, 4"
Corner of Second Street and Maiden Lane,
MARYSVILLE.
s. STAFHl>. ESrODYipta,

HAVING taken the above House and thorough
4 ly clcansed and rc-ftted it, would respectfully
announce to his friends and the public that he will
sures them that he will give them as good "Chemuck
and rs nice, clean beds they can find elsewhere
and little better.
Boarders will be supplied with three regular square
meals per day, and lunch between meals if they can
keep ON the right side of the Cook.
The hest of reference given-at the table.
Particular attention paid to families.
Charges Moderate nov19-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03

The Subsoil Plow.
This all Important Plow deserves the special atten-
ton of every cutvator in cur State and we invite
them to call and examine those made by us.
We have various styles of Plows fitted to every
use. In fact, we manufacture to order any style OF
POw needed by the California grain grower, or the
cultivator of the soil in every branch of cultivation
We also offer to our patrons the following Imported
Pows: TIE CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow,
We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand These
Flows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, rs they co nbne strength and
durability, and are Of easy draught.
Galena, Boston & N. Y. Plow.
We also offer at low rates.
Pillow Materials,
Such as Plow Wood, of the best timber, thoroughly
seasoned; Plow Wheels, ow Couters, (roing, stan
ding, or hInging) the Pow Cevis, Hooks, Chains &c.
HARROW WS,
square, Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast Sewers,
Horse Cultivators, Horse Shoes Tanning Mills Grain
Drills, Cheese Presses Butter Working Churns, Wine
and Cider Presses, with every other implement of
utility. Cultivator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Pow Cast
ings, Extras, etc
The above Goods are all offered for sale, and they
will be sold at such prices to defy competition and
at the same time give satisfaction to his patrons, so
that they shall continue to give him their CUSTOM and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
The articles offered Imported such as
not yet manufactured heFe but the subscriber is
determined to engage in their manufacture, or offer
a better at the earliest moment and thus his estab-
lishment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUFAC-
TURES
Also, Agent for John A. Pitts Celebrated
Thresher and Separator.
r. OGG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento and Davis streets,
oc15.2m San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
WIN. II. DAILY. ESQ.

WIN. II, DAILY, ESQ:
Dear Sir-Your "AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY''
received, and after careful examination, find it TO
be pure article, entirely free from the aduterating
ingredients 30 frequently used.
JAMES J MAPEs, Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
D A L Y S
Valley Whiskey.

STATE AssAYERs OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET STREET,
BosTOS, Mass, April 18th, 1888.
VIM II. DAILY, New York;
Dear Sir-I have made Chemical Analysis Of your
"AROMATIC VALLEY WHlSKEY," and find it a
pure Rne Favored Rye Whskey, containing no injur-
matter Of any kind, and recommend it suitable
for medical and public purposes.
ICHARLRs T. JACKSON, NJ. D.,
State Assayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03

NRw YoRK, April 10th, 1858.
have analyzed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKEY, ;" and find it to be a pure article
Of fine flavor, and without any deieterious admiXture
JAMER r. CHILToN, NJ. d., CHEMIST. =
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
New and Elegant Family Rooms,

a new Promenade Gallery of Two Hundred Feet in
length, and has been otherwise renovated and i'm
proved, making il of the largest and commo-
dous it always has been the quiet and order
ly Hotels in the country.
The Proprietor, in returning thanks to the Mer-
chants Business Men and Citizens of Marysvlle, and
to large portion of the Travelling Public for their
generous patronage, assures them that pains nor
expense will be spared to make this permanently in
all that constitutes first class House, the best in the
CITY,
The Merchants Hotel employs no runners. 1t is
located
FIRST STREET, NEAR THE NEW BRIDGE,
on the Yuba River, where the Proprietor, always
hand) will attend personally to the of his Gus
TONERS, and hopes and expects the liberal pat
ronage the House has always received from discrm-
mating public.
LARD SALOON below. House open at all hours, day
and night. SOLON PECK,
nOYlImy Propetor
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
Western House.
Corner of D and Second streets
ARYSVILLE.
9atos OF CharSos.
VI E K c II ANTS HOTEL
MARx5vIhEsE.

TTNEAES DID ESTABLISHED HOUSE. IN ORDER TO
l. meet the demand upon its increasing business
has recently been enlarged by the addition of "a mum
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
DAILY DEMOCRAT DAILY DEMOCRAT

"NArURALs" ON A ToUR-A correspondent
of the New Orleans Picayune narrates the
following incident of a recent Journey Of
Professors Agassiz, FELTON, and DR.. Holmes,
"the Autocrat.r to the White Monntnins.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-03
Cincinnati Eagle Steel PIow.

We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand These
Pows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, rs they nbine strength and
durability, and are Of easy draught.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23

Vile, Milburn Clinton, and Moscow, 10 Hickman
81 miles and back, three times a week
Leave PAducah Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
att sam
Arrive At Hi, kman next days by ~ m;
Leave Hickman Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday al
Arrive al Paduc.h next days by Jpn.
s70i From Paducah, by Exchange, Smsons, Watsons
Palma, Benton, and Olive 70 Aurora, 40 milss and
back, three times week-the trips to alternate be-
tween Paducah and Benton, via Exchange and
Smsona, and via Watsons and Palma
Leave Paducah Monday, w -dnesdny, and Friday, a,
Arrive at Benton by m, and at Aurora by I
Leave Aurora Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at
Arrive at Benton by / I, N, and ct Psducah by 7
Bids invited to afer passing Benton, via wades-
bore aud Oakley, 70 Murray also for service
from Benton, via Olive, to Aurora
9T02 From Paducah by Metropolis City, Illinois, Cslcdo-
MIA, and Mound City, 10 Cairo SO miles and back,
daily, In steamboats,.
Leave Psducah daily at 0 a m;
Arrive at Cairo by 5 pm;
Leave Cairo daily At 81 pm;
Arrive at Paducah 1ext day by m.
Bids to commence route at Southland, and via
.al Paducah, &C., invited.
o7o3 From Paducah, by New Liberty, illinois; Smthland,
kentucky Coconda, Illinois; CarrsvilIe, Kentucky;
Eizabethtown, Illinois; Ford's Ferry, Kentucky;
C4yein-Rock, Illinois; Cassyyille. Kentucky;
shawnestown, Illinois, Raleigh, Ksntacky; Union
town; Mount Vernon, lndiana and Henderson,
baC. twice week. ,tea.l
Leave Paducah Tuesday and Friday at 10 a m;
Arrive At Evansville next days by ga m;
Leave Evansville Monday and Thursday at IL m;
Arrive at Paducsh next days by Am.
Bids for three times. a-week service invited.
97Ol From paducah, by birmingham, Highland tlocal,
Pine Bluff, Paris Landing, Tenn, Mouth ofSandy,
La Grange, local Point Mason, Reynoldsburg,
Wills Point, BIRTHS Landing, Browdie's Landing,
Perryve, Brownsport, Patriot, Clifton, Swallow
Bluff, Saltlo Coffee Landing, Savannah, Ham
burg, and Passport, mississippi, to Iuka, 269 miles
and back, three times a week steamboats, to
Esstport and in coaches thence to Iuka
Leave Paducah Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at8am;
Arriya,pt iuka next Wednesday, Friday, and Sun
dayDy ~ am;
Leave iuka Wednes day, Friday, and Sunday at
l2m;
Arrive at Paducah mex. Friday, Sunday, and Tues
day by 2pm.
97O5 From Hickman by Moscow, Butler, and Raphton,
to Feciana, " miles and back, once week.
Leave Hickman Friday at I'M;
Arrive at FclIciana by pm;
Leave Fcliciana Saturday at 3 M
Arrive al Hickman by pm.
Bids invited to commence at Moscow instead OF
Hickman.
s7O6 From Compromise to New Madrid, Missouri 6.
miles ana back once week.
Leave Compromise Saturday at a m;
Arrive at New Madrid by III a m;
Leave New Madrid Saturday at m;
Arrive at Compromise by 81 p m.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-23
ENNESSEE.

Examine carefully the forms and Instructions annszed)
l000 From Nashville by Goodletsville. Tyros Springs
Mulloy's, Mitchellsville, Franklin Kentucky, and
WOODBURY., to Bowling Green; "a miles and back,