davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
- y u = - =.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IS

.NTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Jss
y COUNTY Or NUBA, -
District OOtf- iettt JtN'jU District.
The People OF the stat; Of Caiif irnia, to MYR0N
LEFENER-GreetiHg: You are hereby required to
appear in An acton commenced against you as de-
.elInnt, by John Eich rs plaintiff, in the District
Court OF the Tcuth Judicial District, in aud for the
county VI Iaba, state of California and answer the
complaint therein, (Which is he with the Clerk OF
said county0 Within ten days after service upoa you
of this summons Exclusive OF the day OF serviccO
served la said county OF luha, or twenty days h
served out # said county hut IN the Tenth JLdl ia
District uf the state of California, or fuity days Ii
served out of said District but within the state 81
ia gment by default will be taken against YOU ac-
cordng to tie prayer of the said complaint The said
action is 1ruugt to recover the sum of Four Hundred
AMI Seveuty-sx Dollars Nneiy-aine Gents, alleged by
said plaintiff in his complaint to be due from you IL
i'm, with interest the o three hundred dollars
from September 2OIh A. D. 1851, At the rate Of three
per cent. per month, until pail (lud upon affidavit OF
plaintiff it is ordered by the urt that service of tiI
above summons be made by pubhcatlnn Tor tn,
peri d of three months, in the MtrysvIle Daily Ma.
tOna Democrat newspaper published IN the city OF
MTysvillt,) and il you fail to answer SAID complaint
tle sand plaintiff wll tlNe judgment for the said sun
and interest besides costs.
IT, ; uven unler my hand and seal Of said Cou. t.
t.s, twenty -st day of september, one thousand
eight hundreI ami ifty-eight
wa. STA KEY, Clerk of District Court
ia ami for the county of Huba. Cal.
ROWE & DEL0NG, PHintif's Attorneys.
.4.,lf .ftt- ..-f
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Summons.
GTATE OF CALIFOtNIA,
y COUNTY OF YUBA. so

> COUNTY OF YUBA, So
District Court Tenth Jadicial District.
The People Of the State Of California, to OSBERT
SINK greeting: Iou are hereby required to appear
tn an action commenced against you as defendant
oy MARY T. SPHINX, as plaintiff, in the District Court
Of the Tenth Judicial District, in AMI for the county
Il Hdbt, Stite Of California, AMI answer the com
plaint therein (Which is on file with the Clerk Of said
c'Inty within ten days after service upon you of tins
Summons, exclusive Of the day Of serviceO If served
said county of Iubl, twenty days If served out
Vi said county, but In the Tenth Judicial District OF
The Sta'e of California; forty days If served out OF
said District but within the State; Judgment by de-
fu will be taken against you, according to the pray
n OF the said compliant The said action Is brought
t. obtain a decree of said Court dissoving the
bonds of Matrimony existing between you. the
said defendant, and the plaintiff in this action; also
that the plaintiff be decreed to have aud to hold in her
name, and for her use, forever, the premise
IA her mplant set forth ami described, together
Fith such other and further relief in the prem ses aS
u our said urt may seem right and proper, and ii
you fail answer the said complaint, the slii plain
tiI will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
BY order Of the Hon. s. NJ. BLISS, County Judge of
said county
.... Given under my hand and the seal Of said
u. s.: Court, this 18th day Of October, 4. D. 1855
'.... WM. SHARKEY,
Clerk of the District Court.
oct20-1aw3m By VI, d. DOBBlNs, Dep. elk.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Quartz Magnifying Glasses, In
struments, &c.
DIR. ROSENRAUMS
Stomach BitterS.
FOR THE CURE OF

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, LOSS
OF APPETITE, OR ANY BILIOUS COMPLAINT
ARISING FROM A MORBID ACTION OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
All of these diseases you will soon be relieved Of
by the of these Biters, per directions on b.
bottles This great anti-dyspeptic is the result Of As
profound and elaborate study of one of the most ce
bra,ed physicians of the present century, In theIt
complishment Of which lie has freely expended b&
time and money l do not hesitate TO affirm hl
where DR.. Rosenbaum's Stomach Bitters are useiI
case of Fever and Ague cannot occur. 1t has beS
analyzed by the most scientific chemists ofthe Alsda
Faculty, and is now prescribed by nine tenths Of k
physicians OF the land Try then-test them-OnyG
constitution, and go your way rejoicing.
Are you dyspepticy-take these Stomach BitteB
Are you Bilous?-try one of these Bottles and h
relieved at once
Are you annoyed by Indigestion or constipation
remove the cause by the free use of these Ber
Have you fever and ague?-cure and preyenlAh
constitution destroying disease by the free use q
these Bittcrs.
Prepared by DIR. ROSENBAUM, Manufacturers
Proprietor, South Front street, Philadelphia.
N. b. JACOBS 4 CO.,
Agents for the Pacific Ceaii
TH0S GILLlGM,
je1-6m Sole Agent for MaysVlls
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
L. p. FISHERS

A DVEERTESTNG AGENCY. SAN FRA
N CISC0-No. i'll y Washington street, up stair
Yearly opposite Maguire's Opera House.
l.. p. FISHER is the authorized Agent ofthe
MARYsvILLE DAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT.
Sacramento Union:
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton
Pacific Methodist, San Frantisco:
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal
Grass Valley Telegraph
Red Bluff Beacon,
Columbia Gazette;
Mountain Democrat, Placerville;
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill
Shasta Courier;
Mariposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union
Trinity Journal, Weay erville;
San Juan Star;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph
Sonoma County Journal
Fnls nm Dispatch.
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim's
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downevile.
Humboldt Times, Union;
0regonian, Portland, o. T.,
Oregon Weekly Times Portland OFT;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T..
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.
Jacksonville Herald, Jacksonville; O. T.;
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia w. T
Washington Republican, Steacoom, w. f.
Polyuesan, Honolulu, S. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, S.
Mexican Extraordinary. City of Mexico;
Hongkong Register,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
MarysviIle Laundry,
COR. &. aud FOURTH SITS.

VIHE SUBSCRIBER. having purchased the en-
Il tire interest OF H. Swea liner in the above cstpb-
lsh nent, are prep trel ~ 40 al kind Of WASHING
at short notice AMI on favorable terms.
Ladies anI Gsltlenen's Clothes done up with par
ticuar care.
Shirt Bosons AMI Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts managed by sea voyage mad to look as well
as new.
None but experienced hands being employed, our
work is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Being grateful TO our patrons for past favors, we
shall endeavor to merit fair share Of the public pat
ronage.
ie22ny SAML. D. COOLEY,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20

ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. P. F. has completed his arrangements
the forwarding Of advertisements to all the princpa
argest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to lverti'e in any part of the Union, of doing al
the lowest rates, and prompt and satisfactory
aug 12-u
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
San cfranrisru advertisements.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLICl

n1HE REPUTATION awarded to TURNER'S gin.
GER WINE, and the unheard of popularity II
has received has been the means OF putting INTO te
market many spurious articles.
BEWARE OF TRESE BASE COUTERFEITERS J
e1y@We therefore, caution all consumers ofdnger
Wine tn examine the label, as none is genuine save
such as have our portraits in a circle on steel plate
surrounded by the inscription-'TURNERS,G GINGER
WINE, prepared by TURNER BROTHERS Ne"
YORK. BpiTalo, N Y, and San Francisco, Cal"
aug24 4-3m4p
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
UNION SALOON.

81 ID steect, opposite the Western House.
IN ORDER to keep pace with the times, we have
4 deemed it eNp.lent to ald another to the ippor'
tant events daily occurring arouni Us, by opentns ls
above SALOON, with rs fine a stock Of WINES nd
LIQUORS as has ever been Tered in this city. In
proof of This assertion, invite all to and try
our "hquids" for themselves.
Drinks lie I-2 cents per glass. Terms cash.
We shall have a fne stock Of Bottled Liquors, for
the use OF Physicians and Families.
J. II. D0UGHERTY,
oc17-my A. NJ. JOHNSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-11-20
Constitutional w ,akness.

nEBIIri from Disease, Climate, Dissipation or
- Debauchery.-Strength, vivacity aud vigor to
the limbs, body and mind, is given by It'll sends an
electric thrill of life through the woru-1ut body, weak
Mnbs and brokeu.down constitutions gives an appe.
lite, removes Dyspepsia, calms irrtlbllity, causes
quiet sleep.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

KANsAs.-The proceedings of Gov. Dem
yer in the settlement of affairs at Fort Scott,
has given entire satisfaction to the people
of the locality. After investigating past
occurrences, he did not arrest or censure
Capt. Montgomery, to whose charge so many
outrages have been laid. II was shown he
had acted with a large majority of the peo-
pie, on the defensive. Gov. Denver ap-
pointed number of reputable citizens with
sufficient military force, to secure the inhab-
itants from further molestation from the
band of plunderers that have, for too long a
period, under Hamilton and other noted
ruffians, been the terror of unofending citi-
zens. So clearly satisfied was the Governor
on his visit and inquiry, that he made short
work and acted with promptness.
In the trial of Lane, for the murder of
jenkins, the testimony has been very con-
Trajectory, satisfying every one that gross
perjury and subornation had been commit
ted. Public opinion was strong against
Lane, Notwithstanding his acquittal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02
Latest News by Mail.


An ASYLUM FOR ISEBRIArEs.-Among
the practical and most usefnl charities of
the day, is the project of providing asylums
for habitual drunkards. With all the dis-
cussion we have had for twenty years on
the subject of intemperance and reform of
the slaves to the vice, he case of the
drunkard seems never to have been proper
ly understood and treated. The excessive
drinking of liquor brings on physical, and
finally mental arrangement, that renders
its victim as incapable and irresponsible, as
one whose mental and moral powers have
been impaired by other disease, and he is
entitled to as much charitable consideration,
and should receive the same treatment as
like sufferers from other causes. He needs
to be led away from temptation-to have
his physical health restored, and his mental
and moral powers re-seated in their empire
over the grosser passions. The drunkard is
in truth sick and insane being, in need of
nursing care and medical aid. If the State
cannot arrest the traffic that brings this
misery upon the weak and tempted men,
bers of society, there is no question of its
duty or of its powers to create an asylum
for the cure or protection of those who may
fall its unfortunate victims. The State can
make no discrimination in its charities with
those, whose misfortunes are the consequent
ces Of their own sins, or those who suffer
by the act of Providence. An asylum for
inebriates would restore more useful men
to society, save more individuals from the
lowest of human degradations, and diffuse
more joy to afflicted families than all our
other State charities. The subject has long
been discussed in New York, and efforts
have been made to awaken the attention of
the State and Legislature to the subject. A
few benevolent individuals have at last de-
termined to erect such an institution, by
private means, to be located at Binghamp-
ton. The citizens of that place have donat-
ed 252 acres of land, valued at $4,000,
situated little outside of the town, on
plateau elevated 252 feet above the rivers,
and commanding beautiful views of the
valleys Of the Chenango and Susquehanna
rivers, for more than 20 miles. Here amid
noble scenery, invigorating air with kind
nursing, gentle discipline, and affectionate
admonitions, the poor, weak, outcast inc
briate, may find physical health, mental
strength, and moral power to withstand the
tempter and recover his self control, and
finally regain his manhood There is no
charitable enterprise that gives SO many
hopes of great and happy results.
Fifty thousand dollars beside the land
has been subscribed, and the foundations of
the buildings are already begun. Among
the contributors there are eight hundred
physicians, four hundred clergymen, ninety
judges, and ninety editors, the President of
the United States and his Cabinet officers,
Justices Mclean, Grier and Wayne, Martin
Van Buren, and other distinguished gentle
men. The trustees are sixty in number,
and are men of the highest character as in
dividuals and men Of business.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

RH~Ms. Agatha Millandon, widow of
the son of Philippe Millandon, one of the
oldest and wealthiest French Creole families
in New Orleans, has sued her father-in-law
for libel, laying her damages at 100000.
Two of her children were taken suddenly
and mysteriouSly i'll, and one died. The
grand parents became suspicious that the
children were poisoned, to secure the large
estate to which they were entitled, to the
mother And the old folks were bold
enough to declare their suspicious; hence
the suit. There appears to have been no
warrant for the libelous charge, and the
rich old grand father will have his pockets
depleted by the verdict ofa jury.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

by" 1t is stated in the New York Times,
that Commodore Vanderbilt has outwitted
the Frenchman Billy, and secured the ex-
elusive transfer to himself in perpetuity of
the Nicaragua Transit Route His agents
arrived in New York last week, with deed
of concession-dated the sth of May last
which grants to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Hor-
ace f. Clark, and their associates, the ex-
elusive right of conveying passengers across
the Isthmus of Nicaragua by the Lake
Nicaragua and the river San Juan.
An act of Incorporation makes the grant
ees perpetual company, with power to ere
ate and issue stock, and transfer or sell the
same. 1t exempts them and their property
from all taxation and Government dues, and
places them on the footing of citizenship,
with the right to sue and defend in all the
Courts of the Republic. 1t further gives
them the right to elect q President and Di-
rectors, and to make such bylaws, rules
and regulations as may be necessary for
the international management of the COM
pany's affairs.
1t is said the specie, 100000, in amount,
has already been shipped on special steam-
er, to Graytown, to pay for the grant, and
agents have gone out to take possession of
the route and property, and the line will be
opened at once. If these statements be true
of which there is no doubt, the route is Sc
cured under American control, and is safe
from foreign interference.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

PRoFITs OF HOTEL kEEPISG.-The United
States Hotel Directory, a paper devoted TO
matters relating to hotels and their manage
ment says:
The belief that all our first class hotels
are "making money hand over fst" is one
of the popular delusions of the day. The
successful establishments, in pecuniary
point of view are the exceptions, not the
rule. As general thing, the proprietors of
the second, third and even fourth-rate ho-
tells oftener retire rich than the pro-
prietors of the Anew York." the "Astor,"
the Metropolitans," &C., sc. And the
reason is obvious. The expense of keeping
up one of these first class establishments is
enormous. There is no end to the painting,
papering, altering, re-furnishing, &C., neces-
sary to keep such a palace as the .'St. Mich
olas," for instance, in "apple-pie order"
And then, too, such houses as we have
named are under the most extravagant
rents. They must be located on the most
costly lots built in the most magnificent
style, and furnished in the most sumptuous
manner. They must be "ofiicercd" and
"mannedn at a higher rate Of wages than
the inferior hotels; and of course, the pro-
visions for the table must be in proportion.
Literally, the best the market affords must
daily regale their guests, regardless of cost.
The clerks, the stewards, the cooks, the
house-keepers, must all have " fat salaries"
and when salmon is literally provided at
seventy-fve cents pound, and all other
luxuries in proportion, there is but a small
margin left from the per diem for board,
usually paid for living and luxuriating in a
first class hotel:
The expenses Of repairs to house and fur
niture, besides all that is done by the land
lord and what is charged to servants and
guests for breaking, is more than S25, 900
per annum in the st. Nicholas" and the
"New York." in New York. In all hotels
servants are charged with all they break
accidentally or unavoidably. The sales of
wines at the fashionable hotels in New
York, is about SlOO per day. This gives
an aggregate of S36, 500 year, one half o.
which, at least, is profit. The bars, also, of
such magnificent establishments as the ST.
Nicholas" contribute largely to make up
the deficits of other departments. A single
cask of liquor dispensed in shilling glasses
yields very handsome sum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

Bay" By the last advices from Oregon, it
appears that the excitement caused by the
discovery of gold, on Frazer's river, in the
British possessions, still continued; and that
1900 or 1900 miners had gone from Cali
fornia and Oregon, to the territory. The
British Governor of Vancover's Island, had
issued proclamation, forbidding all vessels
entering the river or trading upon the coast ;
and all persons from mining, without first
procuring a license from the Hudson Bay
Company, for which a round tax was levied.
II was thought the miners would pay but
little regard to the Governor, or his procla-
nation, for they are the "powers that be "
at present in the territory.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

DGThe Memphis people have been high
ly lauded for their noble generosity to the
sufferers on board the steamer Pennsylva-
MIA; but it appears that there were individ-
uals so mean and selfish in their conduct
towards some Of the victims, rs TO impair
the credit which the city had acquired by
the generosity and benevolence of its citi-
zens generally. In one case, two widows,
the mother and aunt of a young man who
was scalded, and died after reaching Mem
phis, were robbed of $500, which composed
nearly all their means, by the extortionate
charges of physicians, landlords and nurses.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

II .AW" RE.N.ERSkZZP.-JNOJ. CHAN
A<DLER and BLYTHE HYNES have associated
themselves together partners In the practice Of
Law, and win attend promptly TO all business con-
ps-Once on Luccust street opposite the Sherwood
House, Evansville. Ind. s5 sept26-ly
HGLEKART y .l.V'TMES, .ATTOR.
~ neysat Law and Real estate Agents,
WILL practice Law and mako collections in Van
derburgh and the adjoining counties in Indiana
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Where they viii attend to the purchase and sale q
Evansville city property as well n farms and farm
ing lanes in any Of the Western States. They viii
also procure purchase sell and locate land warrants
any other business appertainng to the duties Of At
torneys or Real Estate Agents.
Lots in all parts Of the city, and farming lands
in various localities for SALE Office Third street.
nearly opposite the new Court House.
ASA r. ANTHEs
janl5-Iy Notary Publicly
nE.y.B I'T LU.N.H E.V,MEX.MER
-A&torneys ut law, Notaries Public and Real Es-
tate Agents, Evansville, Indiana;
Will practice law in the Courts of this State,
will attend to the collection Of claims in any part Of
the United Stafes will buy and sell real estate in the
city Of Evansville, in vanderburgh and adjoining
counties and in the West generally and will perform
any other duties pertaining to Attorneys Real
Estate Agents. Lots and farms always for SALE
German spoken by member of the firm.
p5-0ffice ON Third street, opposite the Court
House, In the rooms formerly occupied by the late
firm Of Lockhart, Parrett DENLY;
CHAnLfs DENNY LUSKENHEIsER
octl5-dly
TOA.N-E. CRISP, NO T.GR E'PUBLKC,
e. At the Evansville Library Association Rooms,
Fosters Buildings; viii attend to drawing up deeds
mortgages, and all other wsiings entrusted to him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

eey- 1t is proposed to treat the people of
Boston to cool drinks, during the hot wealth
or, by throwing few tons of ice, every
morning, into the reservoir Of the water
works, from which poor and rich draw their
supplies. This would be blessing in which
all would share.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02
THE STATE or INDIANA,
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,

Indianapolis, JAM IL, 1858.
WHEREAS, the Etna Insurance Company OF Hart
ford has filed in this Office statement Of it, con
diion the lst Of january, 1s5s, the act Of its in
corporation and amendments properly certified to-
and its written instrument, nominating its Agents
and authorizing them fully and unreservedly to
acknowledge service Of process in the event Of suits
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the requirements
of "An Act to amend Act entitled an Act for the
Incorporation Of Insurance Companies, defining
their powers, and prescribing their Duties, approved
March 2, 1855, having presented satisfactory cvi-
dence to me Of full compliance TO the requirement.
and Specifications Of that Act, i, JonS W. Dom,
Auditor of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify
ALLEN c. HALLEcK, Of Evansville, as the Agent Of
said Company, authorized to transact the business
Of Insurance the Agent Of said Etna Insurance
Company in this State, up to July LIST, 1885, ID the
extent that he may be commissioned and appointed
by the said Company.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of my vfce to be af.
fixed, this 18th day Of JAnuary, 1864. ~f
JOHN w. WOOD. Auditor Of State.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-07-02

ev At 5. EMBICH's.
NEW DRY GOODS, For Sale
foR CASH ONLY.
NEW DRY GOODS ARRIVED
Ats. ENBrcus.
NEW DRY GOODS, For Sale
f.R casH OsLY.
NEW DRY GOODS ARRIVED
ATS. EMBIcHs.
NEW DRY GOODS, For salo
FoR CAsn OSLr.
NEW DRY GOODS ARRIVED
! Ats. ENBICHs
NEW DRY GOODS For sale
FoR CAsH OSLY.
ana