davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
SUM mons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I GO
- COUNTY OF YUBA. %

STATE OF CALlF0R Al t Ma lss.
District C0Wrt-T TsHH JadicidE District.
The people of the State Of California to FRANCIS
c. BOWEN, Greeting:-You are hereby required to
appcOr In an action commenced against you defen-
dant by ca hirine Bowen plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Tenth Judicial District in and for the
County Of Yubl, state Of California, aud answer the
complaint therein, (Which is on Ge with the Clerk Of
said county) within ten days after service upon you
OF this summons, exclusive Of the day of serviceO If
served IN said county of Yuba twenty days serv-
ell out of said county, but in the Tenth Jud ca Dis
rict Of the state of California, forty days II served
out Of said District but within the State or judgment
by default will he taken against you, according to the
prayer said complaint The said action is brought
t. obtain q decree of said Court dssolving the
marriage existing between you, the said de-
fcndent Francis c. Bowen, and the plaintiff, Catha-
rine Bowen and decree of divorce, according to the
statute in such case made and provided. Together
with such other and urther relief in the premises
to our said Court may seem right and proper and if
you fail 10 answer the said compliant, the said plain
till Will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
H. s. Given under my han and the seal of said Court
this 2lst day of Septem Der, A. d. lS5S.
WM. SlIARKEY,
Clerk Of the District Court in and for the County of
Yuba, California.
Be order of Hen. S. NJ. BLISS,
sep2ilaw3m County Judge of Yuha County.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Sea Sickness and intemp -Chills, Ague,
EnVhr- &c

Mr. Uriah Weeks, who arrived from Panama March
o. completely prostrated, weak and scarcely able to
move had The Panama fever three months; had pains
in the homes, chs appetite, strength or energy;
he used Wcbber's Cordial two weeks, and felt strong
and well that the nth he went 10 the mines where
he is working. 1t removes MI longing or taste for
liquor. Many mehriates have found that after has
renewed and strengthened them, queted their nerves,
It has caused aversion to spirits | have it
some Of the most rghtful cases, where d6tyfHR tre
.-l.- l.n. n. la- nnnlrraI
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Constitutional Weakness.

nEBIIITY from Disease, Climate Dissipation
" Debauchery. Strength, viyacty and vigor to
the limbs, body and mind, is given by it-it sends an
electric thrill Of life through the worn-out body, weak
limbs and broken. down constitutions; gives appe
tlte, removes Dyspepsia, ealms irriabity, causes
quiet sleep.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
Camptonvillc, Nov. 13, A. |
GTATE OF CALIFORNIA.

- COUNTY OF YUBA. I ''
On this 18th day OF November, A. d. 1S5S, before
me, Notary Public, in and for Yuba county, person
ally appeared Mary +. Andrews, wife OF Joseph d.
Andrews, to personally known to be the person de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing Decara-
ton as Sole Trader, and made and executed said De-
carauon IN my presence and before and also being
by me duly sworn, oath declared and said that no
part OF the money or capital invested in said business
had come from any funds property belonging to
her husband MARY f. ANDREWS.
sworn TO anu subscribed before me- this 18th day Of
November, A. d. 1905 WM. FOWLE SMITH,
.-... Notary Public, Yuba Co., Cal
IL. s. nov24-30d
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
@eairinal,

81 DR. RosENRAUMs
stomach Bitters,
FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION coDsu,
ot APPETITE, OR ANY Ri 'IniSSI PATTON. Ino.
ARISING FROM A AMORRI6 ISCNIOlMPLAINTSs
49, The STOMACH OR BOWEN OF
All oil these diseases you will soon
Dy the use OF these Bitters as n 1n s De relevea .
oottles' This great ant-dysDeptic 4, leetOns on ~
profound and elaborate study Of o tne result Of ~
orated physicians OF the present ol The most os.
eomphshment of which he has frseiI'ury, In the.s
time ana money do not hesi,e,y expended bog
where Dr. Rosenbaum's Stomach pis, 10 affirm ~,
case OF Fever and Ague cannot ooners .'ers are used
analyzed by the most scientific cbemjs. II has b,,s
Faculty and is now prescribed Inv s oi The Meds,,
physicians of the land. Try tbemtn nIe tenths Of A.
constitution, and go your wav reioot' 'henl--onrsn
Are you dyspepticp-take these Sing
Are YOU Bilious?-try one of tbesa bIaeh p.h Bltters
relieved al once. ''ese Bottles, ana 4
Are you annoyed by indigestion oro
remove the cause by the free use Of th o1spatOn,
Have you fever and agueY--cura ans bl'teH.
constitution destroying disease hv u th preventaL
these Bitters. ~ 'he Tree ma, y,
Prepared by DR.. R0SENBAUM. M..
Proprietor, South Front street. uactuTsf,
N. b. JACOBS&C Co
agents for the Pacisc n
ie1.sm so LHOs' GILLIGGSt
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-01
MRS. POSTON'S
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
f STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH,
1E1rysVilIe.

vENE 2d scholastic year of this Institution will COM
IA mence on Monday, August 9th, 1888:
TERMS PER MONTH OF FOUR WEEns.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
EnSOIYent Notice.

IN the County Court of the County Of Nevada State Of
i California
Tn the matter of SAM FL ROGERS. an Insolvert
Debtor. Pursuant 10 order II the Hon. Thomas II
CaswcIl Judge Of the said County Court notice here
by given all the creditors Of the said Insovent Sam
ucl Roger to he and appear before the Hon Thomas II
Caswcll aforesaid in open Court. at the Court Room of
fsai Court in the citv and county of Nevada the m
day of May AD.. 1853 o O'Clock NJ. of that day
then aud there to show if any they why the
PRAYER of Insoiyent should be granted and
assignment his Estate he made and he be discharged
from his dch and liabilities in pursuance of the Satuie
in such made and provided and in the mean time
all proceedings against said inso vent be stayed.
Witness my ha nj and theis seal of said County Court
TT - I this 3lst day of March A. u. 1858.
H II -. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER. Clerk.
by William smith, Deputy Clerk.
| C. r Wood, Atty for Petitioner april J
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

THE LEGISLATURES has been doing
characteristic work of late. The gam
bler's bill has passed, the special com
mittee to whsm was referred the subject
of paying the law and order troops of
Gov. johnson, have reported in favor of
disbursing $4,000 to the "bloody" SOL
diers, and the negro Punishment bill is
getting along swimmingly. The Tulare
Canal swindle, however, gets its quietus
for wonder.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
NICARAGUA STEAMERS HAULED OFF.

NICARAGUA STEAMERS HAULED OFF.
The telegraph informs us that the Nj
caragua line is abandoned and the steam
ers for that route laid up. This is a
most extraordinary proceeding. The
low price of passage charged by these
steamers recently has created furor
for ''going homc," and thousands have
gone to San Francisco with little mon
ey, in expectation of cheap fare to the
Atlantic States. It seems probable
they are doomed to bitter disappoint-
mcnt, Many have scraped together, to
the utmost but an insignificant sum, and
unless the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
Dany makes bold stroke for populari-
~ under the guise of humanity and takes
the poor fellows off, many of them will
doubtless return heart broken to their
old haunts to struggle on while longer.
The wires do not inform US of the in
fuences that have been brought to bear
upon the proprietors of the Nicara qua
line to induce them to lay up their steam
ers. The current and popular opinion
will be that they have been subsidized
by the mammoth company in opposition
Whatever may be the cause it will be
lard to divest the public of this belief.
1t is to be regretted that cheaper
communication cannot be opened with
the Atlantic side. A powerful company
that would refuse to be purchased, in
opposition to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, would be a national blessing.
Competition is necessary to check extor-
tion.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
EnsOlyent Notice.

the County Court of the Comfy of Nevada of
L California In the matter of the petition If G.. T.
DEN MORE an InsOlvent debtor Pursuant m order
ofthe Hon. Thomas H. Cawe Judge the said ronntv
Cour. tce is hereby given to all the creditors of the
said insolvent of g Densmorc 10 be and appear be-
fore the Hon Thomas Caswe aforesaip open Court
nj the ourt Room of said Court, in the city and
of Nevada on the third day of MAY, AID 1858, at 10
O'Clock, AM, of that day then and there show cIse If
they why the prayer of said Insolvent should
be granted and assignment ofhis Estate be
and he be discharged from his debts and ab tics in
pursuance Of the Statute in such and provi
dcd and in tho time all proceedings against said
Insolvcnt be STAYED
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this thirty first day of March, A D.
w ~ RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
By VIM Smith, Deputy.
c. F. Wood, Atty for Petitioners april2
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Nevada S.
- BY virtue of execution delivered: issued
out of he court of John Anderson; Esq. acting
ce of the Peace and for the county aforesaid be1rng
date 2Sth of March A ID 1893, to satisfy Judgment
rendered by said Justice the Goth day of March,
d 1853 in favor of Alston Newman & Co and against
Nebraska Mining Company for the of sS2 95 debts
interest damages and cost Of suit viii sell to the high
est bidder for cash tn following described property, to
wit The Nebraska shaft and all mining fixtures there
unto belonging The having heretofore been at
ached by for this debt will sell the above describ
ed property at the Court House door in said county
SATURDAY, the 24th day of April between the hours
of O'Clock A. ~ and p NJ. of SAID day. Sold the
property of the Nebraska Mining Company satisfy the
above demands and accrung costs
U. = GREGORY. Constable.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
COnStable's Sale.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada Nevada
~ Township, ss-By vir ne of an execution to me de-
hvered issued from the Conr. of John Anderson Esq
acting Juece of the Peace in and for the county
said bearing date 23d day of March A. d 1858 sat,
is Judgment rendered by said the Goth day
of March, ID. 1859 in favor of Aston, Newman & Co.
and against HARVEY MILLS fer the forty-fve
dollars and ten cents debt interest damages and costs
Of suit have taken in Execution and viii sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following property owt
His entire interest in and to certain mining claim call
ed the Allison Claims situated Selby Hill and adjoining
the Nebraska Mining Company. have LEVIED upon and
will sell the the Court House door IN Nevada, on
SATURDAY the oath dav April A. ID. 1898, between
the hours of O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock, p NJ of said
day.
Taken the property of Harry Mills to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
anril . Z. GREGORY. Constable
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
For the Nevada Journal.

LEGIsLATIvE.-Mr. Editor II have
been watching with some interest and
more disgust the progress ofthe present
Legislature, and particularly of our
members. III understand the meaning
OF the term representative, our agents in
the Legislature have grossly disregard
ed their duties, ana deserve to be rebuk-
ed if they even apply again to the peo-
pie for office. In this except Mr.. Hill
of this county, who has labored with sim
eere purpose, apparently, for those he
represents. Who did Young and War
field, &c, represent when they urged
Congress to force an anti-rcpublican
constitution upon Kansas Did they
not know that we swept this county by
an unprecedented majority in favor of
squatter soyereignty-that they hold
their seats by their pledged support of a
principle they have betrayed? Do they
represent" the people when they vote
for every stealing scheme that comes up!
Do they represent the people when,
after long petitions have been sent to
them to remove disabilities from negroes,
they pile more disabilities upon them
Do they represent" the people when
they in effect repeal the late admirable
gambling law, which had driven gam
bling out of sight, and turned the unwa-
ry from temptation Do they repre-
sent the people when aiming to help
spectators to still further oppose set
tlers2 Do they represent" the people
by keeping the Sunday law in allegiance
by putting in impracticable amendments,
and thus hazard its passage? Do they
represent the people by prolonging a
disgraceful session by voting down OF
postponing all motions for an adjourn
ment sine dic2 Do they "represent''
the people by expelling reporters who
aim to put the people on their guard
against the suspicious operations of a
leading member of a committee Do
they think they can thus stihe public
investigation
We believe the Democratic party
have Lad enough of such representatives
and will aim hereafter to send men with
honor enough to resist lobby pressure,
and represent their constituents.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

PRINTING.-The Union says the print
ing this session bids fair to cost a great
deal more than was expended last sess-
ion, though the price is considerably
lower than last year. The quantity of
printing ordered is much larger than
last year in fact very little attention
has been paid to the item of printing
since the first month of the session has
passed. The appropriation of sixty
thousand dollars for official printing the
present fiscal year will soon be exhaus-
ted at the present rate of going on.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

FRosT.-The late severe cold wealth
er which played sad havoc with the fruit
in these parts, seems to have been gen.
eral over the State, or, at least, the great
er part of it. Nearly all our mountain
exchanges speak of it, and the Tribune
of San Jose, says that it is supposed
three-fourtLs of the peach crop in that
vicinity is destroyed. The prospect of
an abundance of fruit this year may be
counted rather uncertain.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

'Sto@e IN tie Pool-The man who
fears to express his sopinions is contempt
ible ou will find this sort of men in
political parties; they are not the great
leaders, nor those without command. but
they are the captains of squads, are lit
tie IN every resource but seryility and
instability The best time to see them
is now; there is commotion with them
and they wrisgle magnifccntly.-44ge.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 9th, 1858.

Ci1Y GovERNMENT.-Some time sine
petition was circulated and numerous
ly signed by the imajor portion of the
property holders of the city, praying for
a repeal of the act of Incorporation of
the city. The citizens who took part in
that movement acted under a prevail
ing impression that no government at
all was better than one poorly admins
tered and without stopping to count the
cost, appended their names to the peti-
ton. Since that time, on rejecting up
on the evils that have hitherto resulted
when the place has been deprived ofthe
local power of protection, the same citi-
zens have concluded that a modified
form of the present government would
be preferable to the reign of riot Ac-
cordinglya bill has been drawn EXPIRE 5
lY to meet the views of citizens, and we
learn it has been popularity approved
and sent to our legislators to be enacted
into a law. There can scarcely be a
doubt but protective town organiza-
ton of some kind is indispensable. The
amendments proposed to the old law
will, perhaps, meet the requirements of
the town for the present as well as any.
We would like to see further modifca-
ton of the city charter so as to make
the Marshal an appointee of the Board
Of Trustees. Those who have seen the
i'll effects we have experienced from the
we think, see the object of the change
proposed. The Trustees receive no pay
for their services. There is no scramble
for the position and good men are liable
to be elected to that office, real tax pay
ers, who have a personal as well as
high public interest to subserve. The
Marshal's office is desirable one to
those who would have it. 1t is sought
after and is made the object of delecta-
bic log-rolling which does not always
result in the choice Of the best man for
the place. 1t seems to us that by ma
king the Marshal an appointee of the
Board of Trustees, we would be liable
to get better officer, and perhaps much
political and private jugglery be avoid
ed. In this opinion many prominent
citizens concur. 1t is, however, difficult
20 remove power from the people when
once it has been exercised by them
The tendency of things, under Demo
cratic rule, is the other way.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
Arrival of the ]. L. Stepheas.
Abandonment of the Nicaragua Rout

Arrival of the J. L. Stephens.
abandonment Of the Nicaragua Route
Debates on the Kansas Question, &c.
Congressioaaz--On the Esd February
the Senate passed bill to amend the
act of March Sd, 1851, limiting the La
bility of ship owners.
Mr.. Bell presented the resolutions of
the Legislature of Tennessee, which
advert to his opposition to the Nebraska
bill-indorsing the Lecompton constitu-
ton and intimates that it is his duty to
resign. He proceeded to state his rea-
sons for not complying with the sugges-
ton, and said in reply to a question from
his colleague, Mr.. johnson, that he
should not vote for the Lecompton con-
stitution in consequence of instructions.
This provoked little personal retort
from Mr.. j., in response to which Mr.
Bell intimated that he was ready for any
Senator who should attempt to browbeat
him. Mr.. Bell had the floor when the
Senate adjourned
The House went into committee of
the whole on the Indian appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Burroughs of N. Y, made strong
anti-slavery speech in. the course of
which he was twice called to order for
denouncing Pierce and Buchanan, by
Mr. Smith of Virginia, Mr.. Here the
id thing cove in OPERATOR.
Now, ''in the name of all the gods at
once" what is the use of a line of tele-
graph, or slothograph, when nine times
out of ten it is wholly unfit for nse. The
line between this place and Sacramento
has been a consummate nuisance ever
since the rainy season commenced. Halt
the time the wires are down, and all the
time there is and has been a waste OF
fluid owing to imperfect insulation which
small comparative outlay would rene
dy and make the institution an effective
ard useful one. The operator here has
done all in his power to make the tele-
graph of some service to the people, and
is entitled to all credit that anything al
all has been accomplished with the i'm
perfect machinery in his hands. The
wires, when down on his section are moi
allowed to lie, but are hoisted and repaired
in spite Of wind or weather Such, w
fear, is not the case with some of hi.
brother operators, and no great wonder
They, probably, excuse themselv, in
the fact that the line is good for nothing
when up.
We hope to be able to record differ
ent state of things very soon. The
steamer arrived at San Francisco at on,
o'clock P. NJ. on Wednesday, and up t.
this time nothing of Importance has beer
received in the shape of news, while tht
public mind has been in state of fer
ment.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

ENCoURAGED--We learn that Jud ge
Searls, after getting the alphabet from
the Representative from Mariposa in
the Assembly, succeeded most admira-
bly, in deciphering the brief of counsel
for Hollerman, "all alone, by himself :"
Counsel for Hollerman says the Judge
IS so much elated with his success that
i've entertains serious intent to decipher
an idea from the Democrat, one of these
rainy days when he can find nothing
else to do.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

Tile Marlposa Mining Case.-The
Union says petition has been filed by
Judge Heydenfeldt, the counsel for Bid
die Boggs VS.. the Merced Mining Com
pany, for rehearing, and thai it is
probable the case will be reargued and
taken again under the advisement of
the Supreme Court.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

THEATEICAL.-Wel learn from the Bee
that the Graves & Duret troupe are in
Placer county, and intend visiting Ne
vada this week, thence Marysville, Oro-
vile, and so on to the Great North
The sisters Gousenheim are expected
back from Australia in few days, un-
der an engagement to Thomas Mcclure.
The report that one of them married in
Australia is not true.
Yankee Addams and troupe did not
take at all in Amador county. The
people are sick of such trash.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02
COnStabie's sale.

DY virtue of an Execution issued ont of Justice John
ID Anderson's 1ourt, of Nevada Township, County OF
Nevada, 10 nc din ected in favor of F. G. Preyman and
against f. r. Budd, have seized and shall expose TOR
sale AT Public Auct iod II 10 o'clock, AN, on TUESDAY
the 20th day Apr 1853 in front of the Union saloon
in the village of Rough and Really the following descrlo
ed property, o-w Two quarter sections oil lana STU
ated miles ofthe Zinc House on the sac
road in the township of Rough and heady-a-
the Frame Building on said land
patel Rourh and Ready the 3lst day of March A. D.
j. II. LONG, Constable
.,ru9 of Rough and Ready Taw,:ship.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

New PAPERS We have received
the first numbers of two new papers pub
lishcd at Sacramento-the Ercning US
H0r and Mercary-both dailes. Sac
ramento produces the incest papers ty-
geographically speaking, save and ex-
ccpt always the State Journal, of any
place on this coast. The new papers
are not behind their predecessors in this
respect. The Erening T1sitor is for
nenst Lecompton and the Mercury in
favor.
The Nevada journal., 1858-04-02

an "Old iSalt''-A salted man is
among the curiosities in Illinois. Miller
bounty, aged Sc, who died few days
ago, left orders that he should be salted
down like barrel of pork, before being
buried, and he was salted down accord
ingly.