davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
SEHraTrNong.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lee
COUNTY or YUBA. 49,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, s..
COUNTY YUBA. So
District CoUrt-7tnH Judicial District.
TENlIE People Of the State of California, to b. G
n Clough, Joseph l.. Davis and Howell NJ Davis
co-partners, under the and style of Joseph l..
Davis Brother, John Rose, and John IL. Bosworth,
greeting You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you as Defendants by
Robert A. SandersOn, as plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Tenth Judicial District in and for the
County of Yuba State Of California, and answer the
complaint therein, (Which is file with the Clerk of
said countyO within ten days after service upon you
of this Summons, Exclusive of the day of servce If
served in said county OF Yuba, twenty daysf serv
ed out OF said county, but in the Tenth Judicial Dis
tric of the State of California, forty days fserved
out of said District but within the State; judgment
by default will be taken agains you, according to the
prayer of the said complaint. The said action is
brought TO obtain the judgment and decree Of the said
Court for the foreclosure Of certain mortgage de-
scribed in the complaint, executed by the defendants,
Joseph L. Davis and Brother to Sebastian Munich and
William Morse partners, under the and style
of Morse & Munich, and by the said Morse & Munich
assigned to this plaintiff which mortgage bears date
December II, A D. 1S55, and for the application of
the proceeds Of such sale to the payment OF the
amount due for principal and interest by you to the
plaintif, upon the promissory note also described in
said complaint together with such other and further
relief in the premises to said Court may
right and proper and if you fail to answer the said
the said plaintiff will apply to hj Court for
the relief therein.
.''''. Given under my hand and the seal Of the
Il. s.: said Court, this twenty third day of July,
''''' A. D. 1858. WM. SHARKEY,
Clerk District Court, Yuba county.
By NJ d. DoBBNs, Dep. Clerk.
By order Of the Hon. VIM. Y. Barbour, District
Judge of the Tenth Judicial District in and for Yuba
county, California. noy3-4Od
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

SUtcDE.-A Frenchman named Jean Isnard
who had for some time past appeared to be
partially insane, committed suicide, says the
Yreka Chronicle of Thursday last, by shoot
ing himself in the mouth with a five shooter
on Sunday morning last. A few moments
before committing the deed, he sepped into
Simpson and Stevens gunsmith shop, and in
quired of Mr.. Stevens, who was writing at a
desk in the room, something about gun
which he had left at the shop a few days be
fore. Stevens answered without looking up,
that the gunsmith would be in shortly, that
he did not know anything about the gun,and
continued writing. In an instant afterwards
he heard the report of the pistol, and looking
around, saw the Frenchman falling. He died
almost instantly The unfortunate man had
taken the pistol from a rack in the room un-
observed by Mr. Stevens, and placing the
muzzle in his mouth, drew the trigger Do
nestle trouble was the cause of his insanity.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

HONEY LAKE RoUTE.-While the various
overland mail routes are being so much talk
ed about, it is desired that the Honey Lake
Route should not be forgotten. From the
! Humboldt river to the Sacramento it is the
best and most direct. 1t maintains this rep
utation Notwithstanding all the patronage
and favoritism of Government has been Civ
en- to other routes The great depression in
the Sierras, known as Mobiles Pass over
which the road to Honey Lake has been con
structed has not been elevated or damaged
| by Mr. Carson Valley Kirk, or by any and
all the others who have attempted to do it
an injury 1t still remains the great natural
and easy pass-way from the Humboldt Basin
to the Valley of the Sacramento, and will
always remain invitingly open for any rail
way that, in any far-off period, may be con
structed to California from the East The
central route for railroad is near the 400 OF
latitude Mobiles Pass is on, or very near,
the AZ
In few days a mail will be regularly
transported from Honey Lake to this place.
1t is intended that during the approaching
winter the mail carrier shall regularly pass
and repass from Honey Lake to this place.
We will thus have Il practical demonstration
Of the superiority Of the road across the ST.
erras by way of Mobiles Pass and be in a
still better position than formerly to insist
that its claims shall be regarded by those
who dispense mail patronage.
1t seems strange that Sacramento, and
other localities below, should insist upon the
adoption of any other crossing of the Sierras
for the great central route The only question
is whether the Southern bearing from the ~
deg. shall be made in the Humboldt Basin or
in the Sacramento Valley. If made on the
East Of the Mountains nobody will be en-
riched and all mail carriers and railroad
builders will be Impoverished If made on
the West side, the wealth of one of the rich
est valleys in the world will be more fully
developed, and will forever pay grateful
tribute to the Golfers and emporia of the
State.-Shasta Republicaa.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

CoULDN'r ALLOW THAr-A story is told OF
an ex-Supervisor ola mining county which
will bear publishing. The eX-official, whose
name we shall call Brown for short during
his term of office was distinguished for his
rigid notions of economy, as well as for his
utter inability to comprehend many of the
matters coming before him. 1t so happened
that physician made out bill against the
county for professional services, among tie
items of which was a charge for examining
a case of lunacy, which the NJ. d. had rem
dered thus: "1'o examination, l,Ratico inqlri-
reado S25." Brown was the chairman of
the committee to whom the bill was referred
After poring over the document for some
time, he took it to the physician, and made
known the result of his deliberations. "Doc-
tor" said he, 1--WE can allow all the items
in your bill except that for the Mexican Sen
orita, Lonatica hg,irender! We can't al
low you dollar for herw The NJ. D. tried
to explain, but it was no use. Brown wouldn't
believe that "Lunatica lnquirender" was
anything else but Mexican Senorita, and
he wasn't going to give the countys money
to such trash as that's. f. CdH
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

The WAY THEY DO AT YREKA-A female
correspondent of the Chronicle complains of
the precocity which is cultivated in little
girls up in the mountains She writes:
And again did you ever think how much
some of the oldest, and should be best men
among us were doing to demoralize and de-
stroy in our little girls--a word almost oDso
lete-an that renders woman lovely?
There is not a ride or party but by the
side of some gentleman, old enough to be
her father, you may see some little girl
often a mere nhnt-and did YOU but listen
to their conversation you would hear him in
stead of instructing her in what is beautiful
and lovely for a child to learn, encouraging
her to talk of love, marriage and her last
beau; and admiring her little cunning co.
quettish ways thereby destroying all that
modest reserve, which is 50 admirable in our
sex
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

UNvEILING the ToMB OF FRANKLIN-TnE
WORK CoMMENCED.-Thi morning workmen
commenced demoishing the portion of the
brick wall intended to be removed, at the
Christ Church burying ground at Fifth and
Arch streets, for the purpose of allowing the
grave of Franklin to be seen from the street
The work has been confded to Mr.. John
Skirving architect, through whose courtesy
We have been permitted to insrec the plan
of the alterations. Two panels of the wall
will be removed, leaving space sixteen feet
in the clear, which viii be occupied by 4
meet and plain iron railing. The railing will
be fanked with the original heavy brick co
lumns which now intersect the panels of the
W III, and tn. S columns will be surmounted
with stone balls corresponding with the ori-
ginal ornaments upon the corners and at the
gateways of the ground The railing, the
top of which will be the same height as the
wall, will rest upon a neat marble, some ten
or twelve inches in height This arrange
ment will enable persons to look directly in
upon the humble fiat stone which covers the
grave of Benjamin and Deborah Franklin, -
Phil. Bulletin, Sept. 10th.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

TAX COLLECTOR ENJoINED.-On the 1st inst
the Tax Collector was to have paid into the
County Treasury the sum of $4,000, money
collected as taxes. An injunction, however,
from the District Court has restrained him
from paying it over to the Treasurer, A. O.
Hyde until his present bondsmen Charles F.
Low, c. N FELTON,, F. F. Low, Ira A. Eaton,
and John C. Fall, shall have been released. -
These gentlemen filed their application to be
released on the 9th ult., but notice was not
served upon Mr.. Hyde until the lstinst. The
law requires that the Treasurer shall have, in
cases of this kind, ten days notice in which to
file new bond In order to prevent this
money going into the hands Of the Treasurer
during this interval, and before they can be
released as his bondsmen, they applied to the
District Court for an injunction restraining
the Tax Collector from paying it over until
a new bond shall be filed, and a temporary
injunction to this effect was granted on the
Ist instant.
What the meaning Of this movement may
be we are not advised, but presume that the
affairs of the Treasury are all right.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

BATTLE WITH THE ISDNNs.-We learn from
Nlr. Wyman, Express Messenger of Wells
Fargo d Co., says the S. T. Call, that new.
had been received at Crescent City, just be.
fore the steamer left, to the effect that a vol.
unteer company attached to Gen. Kibbe'.
command, had encountered the Indians lust
back Of Humboldt, killing four of their mum.
ber and making seven or eight prisoners
The volunteers had one man killed. We
have received no further particulars of the
fpht
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

MORE ARREsrs.-A man named Marks liv-
ing in the outer edge of the corporation, at
the head of C street, was arrested, yesterday
evening, on complaint Of his wife, a very nice
looking little woman, who said he had been
beating her most shamefully.
Another person, whose name we did not
get, was also arrested, for creating nuisance
by keeping tannery. Both eases will be
tried before the Recorder, this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

THE ALLEGuANIANs.-W received a call
last evening. from Frank Rivers, Of the Ale
ghanians, who informed US that this popular
troupe would be in this city and give one
concert only, on Friday evening Of this week.
They have had brilliant success in the noun
tains, and are only llriven down by thesnows
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

SELLING GooDs on SUNDAY.-For violation
ofthe City Ordinance against selling goods
on Sunday, Cheap John, and another party
engaged in merchandise, both doing business
on First street, were arrested, yesterday
They have been under the impression, proba-
bly,, that, under the Terry d Burnett immor-
tai decision against the consiitutionality of
the Sunday law, the city ordinance amounted
to great big 0. They may possibly find
out that that sublime decision does not exact
ly "kiver" their case. Wonder if the Su-
preme Court would not have the kindness,
should this case be appealed, toannul the au-
thority of the Council to regulate its own
municipal affairs for the good order of the
city? Unfortunately, however, for any such
end as this, Field and Baldwin are not exact
ly a Burnett or Il Terry
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

- A bloody duel took place recently
near Memphis, Tennessee, between a Mr..
w W Waters, of Virginia, and DR.. J. E. Nagle
They fired two rounds with pistols, both be-
ing wounded at each fire. They then, by
agreement, resorted to revolvers, and con.
tinued the fight. Mr.. Waters was riddled at
every shot, and it is said died the next night.
DIR. Nagle was so badly wounded that his re-
covery is thought impossible.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

FIGur WITH THE INDIANS NoRrH-EIGHT
KILLED AND FIVE WoUNDED.-A dispatch from
Weaverville, dated November lst, says
Inc volunteer company under Capt Messiell
had hight with the Indians, killing eight
and woundng five, two of whom have since
died. One white man was wounded
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

INDIAN MoNuMENT.-In front of the Metro.
Poiltan Saloon on Montgomery street San
Francisco. says the Telegram, there is a life.
size figure of an Indian chief, holding a wolf
in each hand. 1t is crude carving on wood
and came from the burying ground of the
Songish tribe of Indians. on Fraser river
The statue was evidently made to perpetu
ate the fame Of some mighty hunter" who
could master two wolves with ease.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

eB- The late rains, says the Siskiyou
Chronicle, have driven from their claims in
the bed of the stream the miners on Scott
river, who have been making as good wage,
during the past summer as was made ther,
two years ago Scott river has alway.
proved the Ell Dorado of this county. Not
single season has passed since so but more
or less big strikes have been made in its bed
or banks
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

PRESIDENTIAL INTERFERENCE WITH ELEc-
rIoNs.-The following letter is going the
rounds of the Atlantic papers Its authen-
ticity, we believe, has not been questioned:
WAsHNGToN, July 10, 1858.
Dear Friend; Your letter of June 3Oth
came to hand in due time. am exceedingly
glad to hear that you managed to get the
right kind OF platform odopted by the Dis
trict Convention, but | regret that n better
and truer man was not nominated. But il
he stands square upon the platform we will
have to take him.
You must keep q close watch upon him
and see that he as fully approves the Kansas
policy of my administration as the platform
does If you can keep him straight until he
gets here, we can then manage him. If he
does not stand square on the platform. de.
feat him. | had much rather have a Repub.
lican from your District, than pretended
Democrat
1t would be well for you, early in the can.
vass, to give him plainly to understand that
he must stick to the platform, or defeat will
be his destiny. | authorize you to act as his
political guardian | want no more Foevs
here; they have tendency to "mueiate'
the measures of my administration
Truly yours, JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hon. }. L. Robinson, Rushville, Ind.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

CuANDLERy1uE, YUBA Goa gentleman,
who has been on visit to this locality, in
forms us II 1t $3.50 dollars were taken out of
so pounds of quartz, in the Chandler claim,
on Monday last.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS To PANAMA
1t Is stated that the Panama Railroad Com
Pany are about making arrangements for
placing the steamships Adriatic, Baltic and
Atlantic upon the line between this port and
San Francisco, via the Isthmus Of Panama,
to form q weezIy line Of communication
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

"a Thus the fre-eaters of the South find
their excuse for sapportiaq Dotglqs in the
Dred Scott decision and other abstractions
~ T. Herald, Ad0,iaisiration paper.
What an awful Republican Stephen A.
Douglas must be Even the frc-eatsrs Of the
South are supporting him.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
NICARAGUA SALOON,
CORNER D AND THIRD SITS.

~ GALHElkE, 0ormerly proprietor of the
Il United States Hotel, at Orovile)has purchased
the entire interest of Mr. d. H. Sylvester in the above
Saloon, which he has fitted up in elegant style and has
provided the Bar with superior quality of Wines and
Liquors of every description
His friends and the public generally are invited to
call and judge for themselves.
oct2S-2m f. GILBERT
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

WM. BURGEn-There is a half-witted thief
cf this name about San Francisco, whom the
police officers are in the constant habit of ar
resting, for larceny when he does steal, and
as vagrant when he don't. So says the
Telegram.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

The "CMWonNM CHRoyIcLE" SuIr.-In the
case of E. c. Kemble VS.. the california
Chronicle" in the Fourth District Court, on
Saturday, it was ordered, says the Bulletin,
that the undertaking on the part of defen-
dants for the release of the property attach
ed, be delivered to the plaintiff, for the pur
pose Of being sued upon
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

GB- In the Hard Scrabble claim on Dead.
wood Creek, Siskiyou county, it is said that
miners are taking it out by the pound."-
Notwithstanding it is hard scrabble, they
have the deadwood.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

MR.. f. b. DAVIDSON is cur Agent in Sacramento,
and is authorized TO receive subscriptions and adver-
tisements, and to receipt for the same oace at F.
d. Davilson's Post Oaioe Exchange, 4th street, be
tween J and X, near the Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

FALSE ALARM.-One of these occurrences,
last night, at about o'clock. caused the
engines to roll out and the streets to be
thronged, all for nothing. We did not learn
how the alarm originated
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

FmEMEN's ELEcTToN.-Ata meeting of Eu
reka Hose Co. No l, held last night, C. l.
CraekbOn was elected Foreman; f. Stinger
First Asst. }. b. Leaman, Sec'y and Treas.
John Barbee, C. L. Crackbon and f. Stinger.
members to Board of Delegates.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

Agency NOtice.-Mr. L. 2. FIsHER Is our only
authorized agent in San Francisco to receive adrcr-
isements, receipt for the same, and to transac hu
ness generally for the DEMOCRAT. once l'ls wash
ington street, (up stairs) nearly opposite Masares
Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

EB A woman was robbed of gold watch
and bracelet, Sunday afternoon, while stand
ing among the crowd that filled the wharf
when the steamer arrived.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

SUIT AGAINST THE STEAMER SONORA. A."-Jno.
Norris and 22O others, passengers on the
steamer Sonora on the trip before the last,
Monday morning, in the U. s. District Court,
filed libel against this steamer, says the
Bulletin, for violation of passenger contract,
in taking so large a crowd that nobody could
be accommodated on the vessel They claim
in all, damages to the amount of SIS6,3 ,3S2.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
NOTICE

TNTIE UNDERSIGNED respeetfullv inform
their friends and the public in general that they
Will, in few days, open an elegant TAILORING AND
CLOTHING EMPORIUM at No. 76 ID street, op-
poste the iaun House, and will conduct the af
ter the style Of the most fashionable establishments of
the Kind in Broadway, New York, and in Paris. Due
notice will be given of the time of opening.
oct24-tf STEIL VEIN.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

eB Ten passengers left San Francisco for
Victoria, on the Cortes, Saturday. Quite a
contrast to former times
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
MARYSVILLE. M
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Sd, 1853.

81 hare sioorR on the altar ofmy country eter-
nal enmity to eoery torm Of tyranny ocer The
mind Of man, Tuos. JEFFERSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
Vaccine Matter,

lust RECEIVED by Express from New York, a
- full supply of fresh Vaccine Matter, warranted
from healthy subjects. For sale by
RICE, COFFIN co.
S-my D ST., opposite Wells, Fargo & Co..
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03
ADOLPH MUHLENDoRFF, sec'y.

eas7~ The regular sem-annua meeting Of the Marys-
vile Liederbranz will be held THIS EVENING, No
vember Sd, at o'clock
ADOLPH MUHLENDORFF, Sec'y.
RemOvaI.-DR. GRAY has removed his Office to
the Drug Store of S. T. WATTS First Street. near D.
Residence, the house formerly occupied by f. D.
Wheeler, Esq, near Cortez Square. noy3-4t
EurelSas !-You are hereby notified to attend a
regular monthly meeting of Eureka Engine Co. No. /,
at the Engine House, Wednesday Evening, (Nov 81 at
~ o'clock. GEO. SCOTT, Secretary.
HOIIoVy0y's pills and Ointment enable the
victims of disease to dispense with all other medicines
The former relieve the stomach, liver and bowels Of
all distractions; ihe latter heals every external sore
eruption, or wound.
Citizens Steam Navigation Company.
dividend Of two per cent, has been declared by
the Trustees Of this Company payable on and after
the 2Sth inst
Marysvle, October 20, 1855.
oc2S-10d HORACE BEACH, sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

EB-The first stage from San Francisco ar
rived at Fort Smith, Arkansas, October 9th.
snd caused great rejoicing
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

County TREAsURERs REpoRE-This doeu
ment will be found on the third page
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

Oaioo-COrner Maiden Lane and "a Street
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-03

Ea~T The regular semi-annual meeting Of the Marys-
vile Liederkranz will be held THIS EVENING No
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02
Fresh q arden Seed.

\ ~ kGEquantity offresh Shaker Garden Seed
Aoi every variety, put up in boxes. which are su-
pe:ior to any that have ever been broughs 20 shis
market and for sale low for cash by
Jan. IS, IS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02
" "apGE1 IA
GsR 70 WARD

WIZARD l. SOUTHMAYD have lust received
w and offer for sale, large assortment of
Hardware consting in part of hoes Mattocks: grub
bng hoes frees log trace fifth stretcher lock and
halter CHAINS grain grass and brush -cythes grain
cradles cut aud carpet tacks, bra,lS, nails horse
shoe nails cntIon and wool cards, curry combs. gun
caps. gun locks. Y cut. mill, rit and hand saws.
cxniesticks chest closet. till and door lacS- pad
locks. chiseIs, butts and screws, files ali kinds,
scythe suaes rakes. pitchtorks, planes plane bits.
bench screws, black~nlith's bellows auvils, vices
and hammers brass kettles Scythc Stones sielyilrs
horse and shoe brushes. backing spoke shaves.
hollow au.,crs drawing knives, east butts. table
hinges hammers hatchets, spirit levels pocket and
table cutlery curtain pins, table and bed ca,tors
corn mills spades AMI shoSels, shovel and tongs,
cotton and manila r"pe, augers spike and nail
gimblet. together with almost every article usual
j f,un, ia hardware stores W. d 5.
may IL IS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02
TERMS OF THE
Irkonsos 1utriliarnrrr.

The ARKANSAS ISrrIiexScrR b publ~h~d at yas
Burcn. every Friday morning at tvo dcllass pss
annum. which may be discharged By the paymsus
ofts dollars in adrases; or 50 90 at the sxpirs-
ton Of the year.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02

TWENTY dozen chopping axes for sale by
i may 80, 81 WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

announcing names for State Office. s 90
Yearly advertisers will be cosrfncd ., thsiriegit-
innate business
Legal advertisements will he shargei fr q, the
usual rates. I'll per square for the first inserton
and hity cents for each Subsequent inssrtisn All
casual advertisements will BE- charged at the .sms
and must be marked the number of insertions.
Advertisements of personal altercatsos will. in
AL cases, bs charged Ss per square for the rs, in
sert,"n' and = Tor each continnance. and must be
paid for ia adeanre.
90 Our advertising friend. are desired 10 ssoa
Ia their iavors ON or before 10 o'clock every We'd.
NC, ,iey morning, asourpaPeT usually goes 10 prsss
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02
Hats.

MEMS and Bows California Richland. Tn
iau Planters Moleskn and wool hats. Sum
~ mer hats. de- just received and for sale by
may IA '5s WARD i SOCTHNATD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02
Blankets.
QuecnsWare.

OK 30 BONES queenswar variously aseorted
II q to suit the country trade. some cases cen
" tanning general assortment Of painted
ware; some cases contain ming Assortment Of hov-
blue ware' some cases containing cups. saucers and
pltes only. fer sale BY
feb %, SO HENRY. WILLIAMS d Co.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-07-02

ONE hundred ard twenty pounds Turkey red
" yarn for safe by
june S. 81 WARD 4 soUTHMAYD.