davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
Summons,
= CnUNTY OF YURA. IS,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lss.
y COUNTY OF YUBA, {oo'
District C0ttrt-TeRtb judicial District.
The People of the State of California, to MYRON
notwithstanding: You are hereby required to
appear in an action commenced against you as de-
fendant, by John Eich plaintiff, In the District
Court Of the Tenth Judicial District in and for the
county If Yuba, State of California; and answer the
complaint therein, (Which is on file with the Clerk OF
said county within ten days after service upon you
of this summons exclusive of the day of seryice il
served In said county of Yuba, or twenty days if
served out Of said county, but in the Tenth Judicial
District Of the State of California; or forty days if
served out Of said District but within the State; or
Judgment by default will be taken against you, ac-
cordng the prayer Of the said complaint The said
action is brought TO recover the sum Of Four Hundred
and Seventv-sx Dollars Ninety mine Cents alleged by
said plaintiff in his complaint to be due from you to
him, with interest the Of three hundred dollars
from September goth, A. d. 1851, at the rate of three
per cent per month, until paid and upon affidavit of
plaintiff it is ordered by the Court that service of the
above summons lie made by publication, for the
period of three MONTHS in the Marysville Daily Ma
tohal Democrat newspaper published in the city of
Marysve) and il you fail to answer said complaint,
the said plaintiff Will take judgment for the said sum
and interest besides costs.
H.. 5 Given under my hand and seal Of said Cou t,
this, twenty first day of September, one thousand
eight hundred and fty-eight
WIN. SIARKEY, Clerk Of District Court
in and for the county Of Nuba, Cal.
| Rowe & DEI.OEG, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
] sep23- -laW-3m- =
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
Stleditinal advertisement

Pacific Mail steamship Company's Office
SAN Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT
LECURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. j.
n CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revou-
tionary War Chief Physician to the goth Regiment OF
Honyeds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital OF
Pestb Hungary and late Lecturer on Diseases of Wo
men and Children.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
Communications strictly confidential.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free;
Address OR l., ). CAAPhA1, NJ De-
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
Vaccine Matter,

TUST RECEIVED by Express from New York a
- full supply of fresh Vaccine Matter, warranted
from healthy subjects. For sale by
RICE 4 COFFIN,
S-myD st., opposite Wells Fargo Co.'S.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05

L.. P. f. has now completed his arrangements
the forwarding OF advertisements to all the princpa
argest circulating Journals and Newsnapers nubsbed
in the Atlantic States
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to advertise in any part Of the Union of doing so a
the owestrates, and in prompt and satisfactory man.
aug l2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05

Poets sing of the spices in Indian Isles,
OF the clifton, the orange, and limei
They sing of the fragranceso so lavish ditused4
I.y the breeze in each tropical Cline
Letthe epcure boast Of each high iavor'd dish,
The flavor Of wine on French brandy,
Yet none of the list named above can compare
With j. Regan's "Steam Refined Candy"
Rich spices and fruits and sweet flowers, may be gooo
Or dishes forepicures dainty;
But the question in this will not debate,
Yet each have admirers in plenty.
Withal there are none of them half so well priced,
From the sweet prattling child to the dandy,
As that sweetest of sweets, everywhere idolizeG--
Imean Regan's Steam Refined Candy"
ssRegan" was FIRST on the Pacific coast,
Who made confcctions-the fact is known Well
Tho twas seven years since, he continues ii STILL
And sells by wholesale and retail.
He is selling his stock at such reduced rates,
That purchasers are always handy;
And they find each variety known to the trade
Among J. Regan's ''Steam Refined Candy"
Here's an hundred varieties, that need notbe nam'd
And beingmade by the new improved process,
He can sell his goods cheaper than any other man,
For parties, to Families, OF grocers.
OF French candies, now, his assortmentis large,
And buyers will find it most handy,
To call or send for their holiday stock right away,
OF. Regan's Steam Refined Candy"
iyf3-:}rl
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
DIR. ROSENRAUMS
Stomach BitterS.

- DihthIClA a. IN NIlON, tONoIlfA -
OF APPETITE, OR ANY BILIOUS C0MPLAlNG
ARISING FROM MORBID ACTION OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
All of these diseases you will soon be relieved o.
by the use of these Bitters, per directions on w
bottles This great anti-dyspeptc is the result OF wv
profound and elaborate study Of one Of the most ee
brated physicians of the present century, In me E
complishment Of which he has freely expended pSt
time and money. l do not hesitate to affirm !nl'
where DR.. Rosenbaum's Stomach Bitters are usspi
case of Fever and Ague cannot occur. It has i sss
dnaiy Aed by the scientific chemists OF the H,ss
Faculty, and is prescribed by nine tenths Of w w
physicians Of the land. Try them-test them-onyO~
constitution, and go your way rejoicing.
Are you dyspeptct-take these Stomach Bltlelss ma
Are YOU Bous?-try one Of these Bottles, anu ~
relieved at once. -
Are you annoyed by indigestion constipation
remove the cause by the free of these Bitter h
Have you fever and ague?-cure and preNens~ a
constitution destroying disease by the free n'
these Bitters 49,,
Prepared by DIR. RosENBAUM, Manufacturer'u' 'u'
Proprietor, South Front street, Philadelphia.
NJ b. JACOBS CO.,
Agents for the Pacific Ceas"
THOs. GILLIGAN,
je1-6m Sole Agent for Marysvihe
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c, &c.

Paints, Oils, Brushes, &c. &c
e 600 LBS, PURE WHITE LEAD, ID ""
1000 lbs Red Lead;
900 lbs Lithage;
1000 lbs Lamp Black;
30 lbs CrOmes Vermillion;
100 lbs Assorted Colors, ground;
1000 lbs French Yellow;
800 gals Boiled OIL;
BOO gals Turpentne;
50J gals Alcohol;
800 gals Varnshes-assorted;
100 dog Paint and Varnish Brushes
250 Fleck-assorted.
Now receiving and for sale by oorV,
jap5-my RICE C0FH
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY or YUMA, %
On this 18th day Of September, AID. 1885 personal
ly came before me, Notary Public In and for said
county, Margaret NJ. Roger, wife Of Wm b. F. Roger,
known TO me to be the person described in and who
executed the foregoing declaration and who executed
the same in my presence and she declared that she
executed the same freely and voluntarily for the uses
and purposes therein named.
= Witness my hand and Notaral seal this 18th
!, day Of September, A. d. 1855
WM b, LATHAM, JR.,
sep14-law3w# Notary Public, Yuba Co, Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
DIR. /. j. CZAPKAY.

Medical Institute, Sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.'s Office, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
CLU BIB IN G

discount of twenty-five per cent. from the above
prices viii be allowed to CLUES ordering four or more
copies of any one or more Of the above works Thus
Four copies of Backwood, or of one Review, will be
sent to address for four copies of the four Re-
views and Dlackwood for $50 and so on.
a ftF
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05

p,rsrRoye G.-TupoRTER BooTs r SHOES,
"A "- street
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-05
DOC1orat1Ou.
NOW ALL VFEgN RK THESE EpIRR-

ROWE & DELoNG, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
sep23-law -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

| when there is nothing in particular
to do, but there are few who claim
for him the ability to grasp sub
ject with vigor, and decide prompt
ly. He is not equal to many sud
den emergencies which arise in a
city like New Orleans, where rapid
decisions and prompt action are re-
quired. Gerard Stith possesses these
qualities to degree, which, in my
opinion, as well as that Of q very
large proportion of our citizens who
have watched his career as Record
er, causes him to rank far above the
other aspirants. Gerard Stith is
my nominee and I feel assured he
will be that OF the American party,
for the next term Of the Mayoralty.
A brief account of the markets
for the benefit Of your numerous
commercial readers, and I will close
this vastly elongated scrawl. Owing
to the heavy rains in the fore part
Of the week, every thing dropped,
but the better qualities came up
with the sunshine, and ranged high
er than when they were down.
MiddIing grades remain unchanged
and we quote as previously. Con-
siderable excitement was caused in
the market by the arrival Of a large
cargo of putty, but it was all taken
on sight, by Blind, Sash, & Co., at
the highest figure. Capt. Pane i'm
mediate]y informed his owners that
he had made sale. The week closed
buoyant, the transactions footing
more OR less, and the general opin-
ion among business men, is, that
there will be a brisk demand. The
closing quotations for prime were
about the same, and I see no occa-
sion to alter the figures for fancy.
Altogether, the condition Of the
market, as shown by our statement
is about the same. Yours.
VICI.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
FATHER OF THOMAS JEFFERSON

Many we'll attested facts and an
ecdotes are yet extant of the life of
the father Of Thomas Jefferson,
which, though desultory, and sepa-
rately unimportant, give, together,
a clear insight into bis character.
They all show that he was no ordi-
nary man. He owed none Of his
success to good fortune or ingratia-
ting manners. lie was man of
gigantic stature and strength-plain
and averse to disp]ay-he was grave
taciturn, slow to make, and not over
prompt to ACCEPT advances. He
was one of those calmly and almost
sternly self-relylng men, who lean
on none-who desire help from
none. And he certainly had both
muscles and mind which could be
trusted. He could simultaneously
"head up" (raise from their sides
to an upright position) two hogs
heads Of tobacco, weighing nearly
thousand pounds a piece! He
once directed three able-bodied
slaves to pull down a ruinous shed
by means of rope. After they
had again and again made the eff
ort, he babe them stand aside, seized
the rope, dragged down the ruinous
structure in an instant. Traditions
have come down Of his continuing
his lines as q surveyor through saw
age wildernesses, after his assistants
had given out from famine and fat
igue, subsisting on the raw flesh Of
game, and even of his carrying
mules when other food failed, sleep
ing in a hollow tree, amidst how
ling and screeching beasts OF prey,
and thus undauntedly pushing on
until his task was accomplished.
His mind was of corresponding
texture. He had the same love for
mathematics which afterwards char
acterized his son, and much, it not
all, of the remarkable facility in
understanding its processes. His
judgement was swift and solid. His
neighbors sought his advice; his
friends soon learned to esteem it
unerring. His mind once made up,
no danger could turn him aside
no obstacle twhart his iron will, and
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

There is no sympathy in England
50 universally felt, 50 largely ex-
pressed, as for person who is like
ly to catch cold.
Steep regions cannot be surmoun-
ted save by winding paths; on the
plain, straight roads conduct from
place to place.
Lay your designs with wisdom.
carry them on with resolution. and
LET the result be what it may, vou
will have discharged your duty.
10 write well, is at once to think
Weal' to feel rightly, and to render
properly; ? it is to have, at the same
time, mind, soul, taste.
10 scold servants at their work is
not 3t,: the best way to increase their
oulgence, Q to get it well done.
Every one complains Of his men,
0Fy' but nobody Of his Judgement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

All great spirits are nneoner' ,<,n. NO
Of the work they do. The ..y41' aa,.,.I
puts forth the poetry Of tb a saasa.. W
without an effort, and 9 {o.en;ns son raant
takes Of the blinanasys Of Nat,ra. Va ra
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
Nor BAD.-We take the follow.

~ vi 0AD ~ - Ie~a> ~ VAN H>AA| ~
ing from a recent publication in
New York of George Francis Train,
entitled young America in Wall
Street, In ali of-hand manner it
develops very substantial truth :
A month hence and the capital is
f,,ll. Now as the everlasting dis
cussion of negro slavery has occu-
pied our statesmen, our press, our
politicians, for SO many years with
out accomplishing anything but to
extend it, I would suggest, as an
experiment a little practical legis-
lation on our national laws, our for
eign relations, our internal improve
ments, our currency, and all subjects
Of vital Importance to the American
people.
Since my remembrance, this
country has been agitated by legis-
lating for the '*blacks." The whites
have been neglected, There ere
about three millions Of the one, and
twenty-five millions Of the other
Now, while | have the best posi-
bic feelings towards the 'sblacks, -
| have also, the highest respect for
the whites and as twenty-five mil
lions ot the latter have been re-
qucstcd to stand aside, so that the
three millions OF the former might
be attended to. I anl All advocate
now fora achange i'll our Congression-
al policy.
Leave the "blacksn alone for thu
next ten years, and take care of the
''whites." The whites deserve more
attention than Congress has devoted
to them, and having legislated for
the blacks for 50 long a time, they
have ct least the Democratic right
of the majority to protest against
anything more being done for no
inconsiderable minority in NUM-
bers, to say nothing for the question
OF equality, at least for some few
years.
There has been enough talk on
the question to fill the British Mu-
scum with reading matter; yet after
oil no one has discovered any inven
ton to bleach a black man white.
Next winter the slaves ofthe South
will be sheltered, clothed and fed,
while multitudes of free-born men
are pale with want, demanding Ia
Dor that they may purchase bread.
In such times as these, the futile
discussion Of the slave question had
better be thrown under the table.
not to be taken up again till Con-
gress has legislated on some of the
practical questions Of the day. The
whites demand a hearing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13
New Orleans Correspondence.

last number that you animadvert
somewhat severely upon weather Of
the past week, but I am not pre-
pared to believe that your vicinity
has suffered from atmosplerical
denominations, to as great an extent
as has been experienced by the
denizens Of this city. But pow
erful improvement has taken place
and the streets are once more rem
dered gay and gladsome to the
view, BY the presence of throngs Of
the dear, delightful packages Of
crinoline, and rich and faneifnl dry
goods. The present sunshine makes
ample amends for the rain and mud
which preceded it, and I have no
harsh remarks to make.
The town is crowded with stran-
gers from every part of the world,
apparently, and in this crowd there
is a larger proportion Of lovely fem
ininity, as Fanny Fern would say,
than is ottener seen, even in our
gayest seasons. When the weather
is tolerable, sight seeing is the Or
der Of the day with the fair stran-
gers, and at night, there is the ope-
ra, theatres, balls, concerts, lectures,
ETC., SO that there is no lack of am
usement. But with all this influx
Of strangers, there is a 1amentable
absence of the article which is pop
ularly supposed to strangely infu-
ence the locomotion of the female
house. Old Cotton bags is contin-
ually wanting one Of the banks to
''do his note " for twenty thousand
Or SO, and am personally cognizant
Of the fact that Mr.. Simeon Seedy
has frequently passed through the
entire business portion OF the day
in unsuccessful efforts to negotiate
an accommodation to almost any
amount, ranging from two and a
half-Mr. Seedy's fixed maximum
down to two bits; Mrs. having a
thorough appreciation Of the effects
Of the financial revulsion, and being
perfectly willing to consult the ca
pacity Of the indiducl he happens
have under examination. Every
bodyhas been told by somebody that
business has undergone an immense
improvement, and he has reported
it in the newspapers as positive
fact.
4 Grand Jury of the United
States Court, having ignored the
bill against Gen. Walker for violat-
ing the Neutrality laws, it was gen
orally supposed that this extremely
windy matter was finally disposed
OF, but the freshly appointed U. S.
District Attorney, Thomas Jesuit
Semmes, Esq, could not allow such
an opportunity to pass, of showing
his zeal in accomplishing the pleas
ure of his master. He accordingly
drew up bills Of Indictment against
" W William Walker, soldier,' Col.
Frank Anderson, land several others,
which a differently constituted
Grand Jury have found, by q maj
GRITTY, to be remarkably ''true. D.
The farce of bringing William
Walker, soldier,'' and the others,
to trial, will be performed in April
next. Wee Ia 6ogateUe! Vsve
la Ostspd Manifesto !!
Our Criminal Court has been
very busy of late, and d large num-
Der Of cases have been tried. H.
S. H. Phillips, one Of the promin-
ent attaches Of the Custom House,
has just been sentenced to one
wears Imprisonment in the Parish
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

cepted, as the case was a plain one.
Bnt it 20os accepted, and hence the
light punishment, 7 have heard
scores Of gentlemen wish heartily
that the sentence could have been
ten years i'll the penitentiary, and
people aclW insinuate that there are
more where he, Phillips, came
from who are not sv bad as some
men who have been hung.
The trial Of G. G. Blackwood,
who 80 brutally killed G. W. A.
Wright, i'll the presence of his wife,
about whom he had been making
remarks, has been fixed for the 23d
inst. The excitement against Black
wood was SO intense, that one ef-
fort was made by mob to get hold
Of him, and if he had been brought
from the parish prison on the day fix
ed for his preliminary examination,
| fully believe he would been lynch
ed. But like all excitement in
New Orleans, this one soon cooled
down, and the affair is looked upon
with SO much Indifference, that
Judge Hunt could see no grounds
for granting the prisoners applica-
ton for change Of venue. Black
wood has wealthy friends, who have
come forward in his behalf, and all
that money and legal chicanery can
do to get him clear, will be done.
Under all the circumstances, I have
very faint hopes that the scoundrel
will ever be duly punished for that
vile murder Which stains bis hands,
and soul, if has got any. The case
of Charles Coulter and VIM. Demo,
for the rutfianly murder Of Lewis
@. Bryant, in a house of ill-fame,
will come up for trial on the 25th
inst. A brief, but melancholy his
tory is that of the unfortunate Bry-
ant! Respectfully connected in
Mobile, he came to New Orleans
some eight Or nine months since,
and obtained a situation as clerk.
I,npulsive and indiscreet, he soon
formed bad habits, and bad associ-
ations. In an evil hour, he fell in
with a girl named Emma Piquet,
the keeper Of den Of infamy; be-
came so infatuated that he married
her. and was living the ignomini-
GUS life which such marriages gen
orally entail, at the time he met his
death. But he vas quiet and inof-
fensive, Notwithstanding his degre-
dation, and his murder, entirely I'M
provoked, was the result Of fendish
rufianism. It being suspected that
the friends of the villains were get
ting witnesses out of the way, as
the cheapest manner Of obtaining
an acquittal, and there was good
reason to believe that Mrs. Piquet,
alias Bryan, was about to make her
self scarce she was accordingly
arrested, and ordered to find bail
in the sum of $4,000 that she would
very distinctly put off her ideas Of
travelling at this unpleasant season
of the year, and stay at home very
much. The bail was given, but in
a few days Mrs. Bryant's bondsman
produced her actual self in Court,
and said that a1po1s coaeses1t@rsg has
eoVc, she was not willing that he
should continue to risk over $1,000.
This dodge wouldn't go down, but
Emma did to the Parish prison
where she yet remains.
In the case of Bond, the law stu
dent, who fatally shot young
Weems, medical student from
Rapides, the Grand Jury ignored
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-02-13

opinion that they concluded to ar
que the question with shot~guns at
forty PAGES, on the Metairie ridge.
After a formal pop at each other,
the gentlemen concluded that that
would do, and accordingly they
came home, each decided on one
opinion at least that the other
stood firmly in the wayof gun shot
wounds, let his ideas of treating
them be whatever it might.
The jolly members Of our jolly
Board Of Assistant Aldermen, have
just passed resolution, levying a
jolly tax Of A cts. on each 500,
assessed value Of real estate, and
28 cts. on each $100 of capital in
come, and furniture. The taxing
of people two Or three times over,
on the same thing, may be all very
we'll, but the idea Of taxing furlli-
ture ought to be heatedred hot and
rammed down the throats of those
who originated it. I expect the
next dodge will be to measure the
amount Of Heavens light received
by each family, and put tax upon
it, as is done in ''Merry England" ="
The Gaiety Theatre has at last
gone dead an event which I an
ticipated at much earlier period
Of the season, and [ do not believe
the cockney humbug manager, W.
H. Crisp, can bring sufficient gal
vanic power to bear upon it, to do
any good. By playing about half a
company OF S'sticks'' here, the same
in Memphis, and still worse occasi-
onally, in Vicksburg, Mr.. Crisp has
pretty much hzzled out all around,
He had better go to ood-chopping,
and he can crafty his propensity
for having sticks about him, all the
time. The elephants walked off
from the Amphitheatre on their
heads, and turning two double som
ersaults, alighted on steamboat for
St. Louis. I know those animals
''was tremenjus,'' - but somehow, [
never could appreciate the perfectly
stunning nature Of their perform
ances without going outside occa-
sionally during the entertainment,
and looking at the large pictorial
bills. I was always convinced by
those astonishing papers, that the
elephants avQs wonderful.
By the way, you haven't monopo-
lized all the politics at Red Stick, if
the Legislature is in session. A
Mayor Of this metropolis is to be
elected in June next, and prehaps
you think there isn't any angling
for the honor and-the emoluments
of that cfice. The present incum-
bent, Mr.. Waterman, some months
since, blew his whistle, and switch
ed himself off the track; which
engineering operation was looked
upon as highly commendable, by
several gentlemen. But Mayor
Waterman has again blown his
whistle, and has switched himself
on the track again, which last oper-
alton is not considered half SO COM
mendable as the other was. In my
opinion, Cbawles had better have
remained quietly on the turnout
and allowed the other trains to dash
on, as I apprehend that his next
movement will result in a run off,
instead ola switch off. Mr.. Water
man makes very good Mayor, up
on the same principle, that made it
so easy for the newly appointed
Lord Treasurer of King Artoxam-
ines to comprehend his instructions,
Lam, l., ILL