davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
CONsTARLE,S SALE.

NTOTECEI is HEREBY GIVEN, That by
~ virtue of an Alias Executi to directed from
the Court Of VIM. Singer, Justice Of the Peace in
and for the City of Marysvle ahd County of Yuba,
judgment rendered therein the 9th day oil
June, \. d, 1888, in certain wherein Jacob
Ginge was Plaintiff, and Benjamin Green was Oefen.
dan for the of Two Hundred and thirteen 80 10n
Dollars with accrUing costs have levied upon sci
zed and shall expose for sale, at Public Auction TO
the highest bidder tor cash. at the corner Of d and
Third streets, in this city,
Thursday the 7th day OF October, 1858.
etween the hours of A. NJ and t2 NJ, all the right,
title and interest which the said Benjamin Green held
June 4rh, 1858, and has since that time acquired TO
the following described Real Estate, viz: Situated in
the city of Mary svlle and known and described on
the Official Map of said city being sixty (60 by sixty
(6 feet OF the west half of Lot No. SIX () Block No
three (3 and Range letter D. to satisy sand Judgment
and accrung costs. WM. KING, Constable,
In and for the city of Marysville, Yuba Co.
September 10Th, lsoS. sepli-td
The above sale is hereby postponed until Monday,
the 18th day of October, A. b. lS5S.
Marysyille, Oct. 7th, 1855
ocS-tl WM. KING, Constable.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

ADVERTISING IN TIE ATLANTIC STATES.
l.. p. f. has now completed his arrangements
the forwarding of advertisements to all the Drncipa
lrges circulating Journals and Newspapers published
in the Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wisl
to Il lyertise in any part of the Union of doing so
the lowest rates and in prompt and satisfactory
aug l2-tf
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Stlcdirinal advertisement

Sacramento street, DclOw Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office
SAN Francisco.
ESTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR TIE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DIS
EASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUACKERY.
A TTFNDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. j.
N CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revolu-
tonary War; Chief Physician to the 2Oth Regiment OF
Honveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital oi
pesth Hungary and late Lecturer on Diseases ol No-
men and Children.
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay
Communications strictly confidential
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, iree
Address Or. l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
DocIaroTion,

Il NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PR &C.
IN ents, that l. Liza Khorsa, wife Of Jacob Knorsa,
hereOy declare I'd give ltice that intend to carry
on the tny blsnsss In all its branch s. in the city
Of trysville c0llty Of YIbl, State Of Iornia, in
my own name AMI on my own account, and that from
this date will be individually responsible in my
name for all debts contracte by me cunt OF
said business and further declare that the amount
invested IN said business does not exceed the sum
i've thousand dollars
Witness my hanl his % day Of September, A. D.
one thousand eignt hundred and fltv-eight.
IVA KNORSA.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
CAUTION TO THE PUBLICl

TTNuF REPUTATION awarded to TURNER'S GIN
GER WINE, and the unheard of popularity ii
has received has been the means of putting into the
market many spurious articles.
BEWARE OF TRESE BASE CoUTERFMTERsl
eSy-We, therefore, caution all consumers Of Ginger
Wine to examine the label, as none is genuine save
such have portraits in circle. on steel plate
sirrounled by the inscription-''TURNERS'G GlNG ER
WINE, prepared by TU iNER BROTHERS. New
York Buffalo n. Y, aud san Francisco, CAL"
auc3[3utn
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
,Fhursday lhe 7lh day d October. Is5s.
Declaration

u NOW ALL MEN, BY THESE PRESENTS, that |,
IA Anna Sophia Klnk wife ofJohn q. X ink at pres
eht residing in the city Of rysville, Yuba county CAL
uornia do hereby declare and give notice that intend
to carry on the business okeepiug boarers and ndg-
ers, aud also of grocery and fruit store, at the "Ca-
amhia House," the Of First and streets,
in the city of NJ Mirysville, in my own name and on
my own account, and that from this date will b..
Individually responsible, in my name, for all
debts contracted by acc 'unt Of said business.
and that the amount invested by In said business
loes not exceed the of five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand this ninth day of 0;tob.r, A. D.
ls5S. ANNA S. KLINK.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
COUNTY or YUBA (ss
On this iith day of October, A. ID. lS5S, personal.
~ clme fore me, Notary Pdblic in and for said
county, Anna Sophia Kuk, wife of John G. Klink
known to me To be the person described in, and who
executed, tile foregoing declarations and who executed
the same IN my presence, and she declared that she
executed the same freely aud voluntarily for tin, uses
and purposes ereu numsl.
: Witness my hand aud Notaral seal the day
~ and year last above written.
- a., WIN. B. LATHAM, JR.,
oclZ-law5w Notary Public Yuba Co., Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Paints Oils Brushes. &c, 80

rants, OILS, BRUSHES, ON' al.
5000 LBS, ideS SSRs 3. pvTe %TlEn Ena S7H White
1000 lbs Red Lead;
800 lbs L'thage;
E5O0 lbs Lamp Black;
so lbs Cromes Vermillion;
100 lbs Assorted Colors, gronndi
1000 lbs French Yellow;
300 gals Boiled Oil;
BOZ gals Turpentne;
50J gals Alcohol;
800 gals Varnishes-assortedi
100 doz Paint and Varnsh Brushesi
$50 Fleck--assorted. -
Now receiving and forsels forsds Y c0Fn
jans--ny RUE
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
l.. SCOTT 4 CO.'S
REPRINT OF THE
BRITISH PERIODICALS
: A Il M E II S G u d E.
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.
SCOTT C co. NEW YORK, continue to
~. publish the following leading British Periodicals.
viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Conservative.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW Cwhig).
s.
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Church,
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Q.beraD.
BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).
These Periodicals ably represent tibet hree great po
litical pnrt, of Great Dritan-Whig Tory and adi-
cal-but politics forms only feature of their ohar-
acter As Organs of the most profound writers on
Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they
stand, they have stood, unriyaled in the world
of letters beng considered indispensable to the schol
ar and the professional man, while to the intelligent
reader of every class they furnish more correct and
satisfactory record of the current literature of the day
throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained
from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHE-TS from the British
publishers give additional value these Reprints in
asmuch they be placed in the hands OF
subscribers about as soon as the original editions
TERMS.
Per ann.
For any one Of the four Reviews ...... g.. So OU
For any two of the four Reviews. 0U
For any three Of the four Reviews ...... .... OU
For all four of the Reviews ............. ... 90
| For Backwood's Magazine Observation-Disclosures. 8 OU
For Blackwood and three Reviews ............ 00
For Backwood and the four Reviews ......... 10 0U
PAYMENTS TO BE MADE IN ALL CASES IN ADVANCE. Mon
CURRENT IN THE STATE wHEsE ISSUED WILL BE
RECEIVED AT PAR.
CLU BBIN G.
discount OF twenty-five per cent. from the above
| prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering four more
! copies of any or more of the above works. Thus
| Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be
sent to address for four copies of the four Re
| views and Blackwood for $50 and so on.
POSTAGE.
In all the principal Cities and Towns these works
will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by
mall the POSTAGE to any part of the United States Will
be but TWENTY FOUR CENTS a year for Blackwood, -
and but F0uRrssN CENTS year for each of the Re
| views.
n. b. The price in GreatBritain of the five Perlod
calls above named is about $34 per annum.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY
Remarkable Instance of Medical Re
Iinn.

meuical Institute, sacramento street,
below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship
Co.'S OH. e. San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

e13' Below we publish the certificates of two oGthe
sufferers from the pangs OF disease. who, having re-
covered th9ir iormer health, and impeed by graft
tude, make known their and remedial agent and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
lie. The demands OF society hmperiOusly command
their publicity, and commend their perusal to tho
attention OF all afflicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13

+ SCOTT C co. NEW YORK, continue to
II. publish the following leading British Periodicals.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
Business Directory.

A RMsrRoNa G.-IMPoRrER BOOTS sHol s,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-10-13
The Farmer,s Guide.

b. The price in Great Britain Of the five Perlodi
lbove named is about So per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
Spring Chickens.

Spring chickens are always in active
demand from May to September, in the
vicinity Of all our ciIes, aud the larger
towns. OF course they are profitable to
the farmers and small land holders and
cottagers who breed them. This is a
good month to set the hers, and hatch
them out. For this purpose. a warm hen
house, and coops in sunny places are re.
CURED. lie: he eggs be kept in prop
per temperature, till the hen is ready to
SIT on them. Thirteen is the proper mum
Der for a clutch of chickens. When hatch
ed, II milk curds can be had. this is their
best food. Ii not, soaked bread tor the
first few days, and after that, Indian
meal well cooked like mush for your own
table. Raw meaI, wet up in the usual
way, IS harsh and securing for their deli
cate stomache. When few weeks old
chopped cabbage, leaves" aud other ten
der vegetables, are 10 be added, and sour
milk is the very best drink they can have.
We would, 10y all means, entrnst the ear
y chickens 10 woman's care. She seems
To possess the necessary insliucIs-worth
all the boys and men in the countrv.-
We have known Scotch, Dutch, or Irish
washer womans cottage, surrounded by
close wall, alive with early chickens,
when the gentlemans and farmers prem
'ses would scarcely supply fowl for the
table before September. Don't keep the
"big" breeds for Spring chickens" either.
A close, compact, early matured fow is
the thing for this purpose. In most large
towns plump. fat chicken, the size of u
quail, will sell for as much IN Nav or
June, as full grown one will in October;
and II they only know YOU have them
the tavern keepers, and peGIars will be
after them every day in the week. To
the habit these latter people have of COZ
finding them in close, filthy coops for
days together, we enter our Protest 1t
IS cruel to the chickens. 1t posons and
defles The taste Of the flesh. 1t makes
them poor. Exercise, good air, and plen.
ty OF good food they should have, TIL
wanted for the table; and every one
who keeps them on hand for immediate
use, should be well provided with yards,
and roosting accommodation. 70 make
chickens edihly perfect they should come
upon the table plump, juicy, and full Of
their own natural gravy. Plump "a
partridge" is tho term which should al
WAYS be ruthfullv applied to the early
chickens; and if they be not 80, half their
excellence is lost, while, If in perfection
Of flesh, they are positive luxury.--A
n,ericdn AgricuLtarist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
Law Maxims.

Administrators are responsible for the
interest on funds, in their hands, aitho ouph
no profit shall have been made upon them.
unless 'he exigencies of the estate render
cd it prudent that tLey should hold the
funds thus Ininve8ted.
An agreement by the holder, OF a note
no give the principal debtor time for paw
ment, without depriving himself Of the
right to sue. does not discharge the sure
ty.
a seller Of goods who accepts, at the
time Of sale, the note OF a third party.
not indorsed by the buyer, in payment
cannot, in case the note is not paid, hold
the buyer responsible for the value Of the
goods.
A day book copied from a 'blo,ter' in
which charges are first made, will not be
received in evidence MS book of oripi
nal entries.
A bidder at sheriff . sale may retract
his bid at any time before the property
is knocked dowE to him, whatever may
he the conditions Of the sale.
Agents are solely liable to their princ.
pals.
A deposit Of money in Bank by hus.
band in the name Of his wife survives TO
her.
A debtor may give preference to one
creditor over another, unless fraud or spe.
cial Legislation can be proved.
An action for malicious prosecution
will lie, though nothing further WAS done
than issuing out warrants.
A finder OF property is compelled to
make dilisebt inquiry for the owner there
OF and TO restore the same. II, on such
property, he attempts to conceal such fact,
he may be prose for larceny.
A private person may obtain an injunc
ton to prevent apublic mischief by which
hs is affected in common with others.
Any person interested may obtain An
injunction to restrain the State or mu.
nicipal corporation from maintaining
nuisance on his lands.
A discharge under the insolvent laws
OF one State will not discharge the ;nso.
lent from contract made with citizen
Of another State.
To prosecute a party with any other
motive than to bring him to justi,e, is a
malicious prosecution, and sctionabe as
such
When person contracts to build a
house, and is prevented by sickness from
finishing it, he can recover for the part
performed, If such part is beneficial to the
other.
CONTRACTS advertisements in Sunday
newspapers cannot be enforced. atlanta
american.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
Conhde in God,

There once lived in an old brown cot
tage, so small that it looked like q chick.
en- coop, a solitary woman. She ~m
some thirty years OF age. tended her liz.
tie garden, knit and spun for living
She was known every where, from village
TO village, by the cognomen OF happy
Nancy She had no money, no family,
no relatives she was half blind, quite
lame, aud very crooked. There was no
comeliness in her; and yet there in that
homely, deformed body, the Great God,
who loves TO bring strength out Of weak
ness, had set his royal seal.
We'll, Nancy, singing again. would
the chance vis;ter say, rs he loungsd at
her door.
La ! yes, I'm forever at il. don't
know what people will think : she would
say, with her sunny smile.
why, they'll think as they always do,
that you are very happy
LA ! well. that's fact am Just as
happy as the day is long,
j wish you'd tell me your secret, Nan
cy; you are all alone, you work hard.yo
have nothing very pleasant surrounding
you; what is the reason you're 80 hap
Pyr
Perhaps it's because hav'nt got any
thing but God replied the coed creature,
looking up. You see, rich folks. like
you depend upon their families, and their
houses they've got to keep thinking Of
business, their wives, and children and
then they're always mighty afraid Of trou
bic ahead. ! han'i got anything to trou.
bic myself about, you see, cause leave
It all to the Lord. Think, well. II be can
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
The Farmer.

What Z sovereign man is the iu;cili-
gent, industrious farmer. Within his own
realm Of earth, he wields scepire to
which all must bend. The balance of
the worlds h!e and comfort he holds in
hIS slaIwart hand. Neither courts or
camps, nor armies. nor fleets, can exist
without his and. He Is tn. teeuer-nve,
and the garmentcr, virtually nur race.
ClIirs spring from the traffic in lhe pro
ducts OF his industry. Commerce is born
at his hehest. Ol the State hn is the first
estate" Lord Of the land, no man has
tirmer hold O! the essential 'jl,c Of no
hLity. And he need be no piodder be.
caUso lie is n farmer. The day is past
when the soil tiler was confoundcd with
the clod turned by his plow. The soil is
his servitor; he smites it, and 10! the
harvest comes forth! The hoe and the
sickle make him music braver than dul.
cimers, and sound the march Of tri.
umph, grand as il is peaceful and bes,
scd.
But heis not forever in the furrow. -
For him are broades, fields Of study
iarest fields of delight. For him care
honors linked TO beauties and wisdom -
for him, periods of communion and rap.
ture, Of which the birds, the flowers, the
streams, the stars, and all wonderous
things Of the universe may bear witness.
A brave man art thou, wielder of tho
maIiet and the plane and thou, skiIful
worker Of webs aud thou. devise Of MI
machines whereby tho labor Of mans
hand is speeded or abridged. But ye
arc all second to the farmer. He is mas.
ter OF the most servceable products. He
can live without YOU. but YOU caunot cx.
st for day without him. Honor to tho
farmers; may his sphere widen and his
statute be exalted. And honor TO all
honest toll, for of such are the fruits that
form the crowning glories Of the word
". g. Planter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
lQruultural.
Chinese Sugar Cane.

A committee Of ,be United States Ap.
ricnltural Society which recently met at
Washington, made report upon the
subject OF the CnInes Sugar Crne, Of
which the foIlwing is II synopsis: l.
The soil and geographical range of tho
Chi".s Sugar Cane correspond nearly
with those OF lhdian Corn. It produces
the best crop on dry uplands, but ;he
most luxuriant on rich bottoms or most
loans. 2. 1t endures cold much better
than corn, and experiences no injury from
tie autnmnal frosts. 1t will also with
stand excessive droulhs. Rjpens its seeds
IN September, in dry aud warm soils, in
many parts of New England States; in
the extreme South it may dc painted as
late as the ooh Of June. 3. Jts cost
and culture is about the same Ms Indian
Corn. 4. Height of plant, when fully
grown varies fom 6 to 8 feet, and stalks
vary from halt an inch TO two inches in
diameter. The weight Of the entire crop
when fully grown, taken before drylng, is
from 10 To- 40 tons. Ofseed, the amount
is reported from Is to 60 bushels s.
During the early stages of It's growth, il
makes but little progress SO slow, indeed
rs TO have discouraged many cuitivaturs;
but the approach Of warm weather i'm
paris to it wonderful rapdirv. The
period OF growth wares from 90 to 1870
days. 6. The yisid of JUICE Was about
SO per cent. She numbr Of gallons re-
qnIred to NAL &c gallon.of syrup varies from
5 to 10; in New Brunswick, 1910 :
in India and Illinois, 7uol and in Mary
land and Virginia, TO l. The Weld
OF syrup varies from lao 10 400 gallons
The amount ofpure alchohol ranged from
to per cent. Ripe cane, grown on
light. warm soil, gives ii per cent Of well
defined crystaized sugar. 7. A paata
bic bread was made from the -four ground
from the seed. 8. BY accounts from all
parts OF the country, this plant is uniyer
sally admitted TO be wholesome, nutritious
and economical FOOD for animals all parts
of 1t beng greediiy devoured, in green
or dry state, by horses, cattle, sheep and
sw'ne, without injurious effects; the latter
especially, fatteuing upon it as well a,
upon corn. 8. Paper Of various arali
ties has been manufactured from he f
brous parts Of the stalks, some of whicl
appear TO be peculiarly fitted for specis
ugp.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
Will Winslow.

Will Winslow was The worst boy in the
village; his fathers indulgence had spoil
ed him. Don't check the boy, he would
say to his mother, you will crush all the
manhood in him. and so he grew up the
terror Of the neighbour. The old, the in.
firm and the crippled, were the special
objects Of his vicious merriment. One
poor woman bent by age and infrmities,
be assailed with his ridicule, as she daily
ven. os: upon her cruich, to draw water
from tie well near the house, and Just
within the play ground OF the school
house. Only look At her, he would say,
isn't she the letter s now, with an extra
crook in iti aud his cruel laugh, as he
followed close behind, mocking and MINI
ickiug her, called forth from her no re.
buke. One day however she turned, and
looked NJ him reproschiuIly, said, Go
home, child, aud read the story Of Elisha
aud the Two bears out Of the wood
Shame on you, Will I said Charles
Mansfield, TO laugh at her misfortunes
! heard my grandmo,her say, that she
became cripple by lifting her idio, son.
and tending him night and day
Il don't care what made her so, said
Will, but ! wouldn't stay in the world IL
] Was such a looking thing as thsi. Do
look r
Shame J shame on you said Charles,
and Shame shame echoed from each
Of the bows present. you may get your
o,on back broken one Of these days--who
knows
To show their sympathy, several Of
them sprsng forward to aid the poor wo-
man: but Charles Mansfield, the oidest,
and aiwars an example Of nobleness ard
generosity, WAS the first. Let me get the
water for you, ma'sm. and he gently took
the bucket from her hand.
Her voice was tremulous and fearful, as
che said, Thank you, my dear boy. God
grant that you may never suffer from such
in6rmities T
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-06-16
N u NJ B L L Is.
To Raise Potatoes.

4 correspondent, VIM. Aldridge, Of
GOrcland, Ind, writing to the Prairie Far
mer, states that having noticed how pota~
toes were interrupted in their growth, and
Invariably pined awav and died If dis
turbed and bruised when vet With dew
or rain, he selected a patch for a poIatoo
field, the whole Of which was Cooj soil
and in order, to try an experiment. This
patch lie only powed once, and then o)s.
oned the soil with the hoe when tho vines
were above ground, and III tho heay OF
the day when they were perfectly dry
tie never touched them Afterwards unt,i
they were dug in October last year
These vines kept green throughout tho
season, and the yield of potatoes was very
large. The other portion o! this potatoe
field WAS purposely wuIked ihiee times
when the vines were wet with dew
These bIighted early, did not produce
half crop, and the potatoes were OF =
very interior quality. The ground, seed,
and time of planting III both patches were
the same. At this season of the wear, the
foregoing may be very useful INFORMATION
to many Of our farmers, who 10 not gen
orally pay the least attention in Cuitlva-
ting their potatoes 1T to whether lhey are
wet or dry.