davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-22

lst- Sixmillions. four hundred thirteen
thousand, three handred twenty Ave
dollars. twenty seven cents, bearing
interest at the rate OF six per cent. per
snnum coming payable, at the pleas
ure CT the state, after the 3ist day CT
December. l-tj9,
ID One million and twenty I've thou
sand dollars, bearing interest az the
rate of FIVE per cent. per aDnuni, com
ing payable, az the pleasure Of the
state, after the 3isI day Of December,
1865,
ID Two Es,fions one hundred and
eighty three thousand. FIVE hundred
and thirty one dollars and ninety three
cents, bearing iRterest at the rate Of
six per cent. per aanu1, coming pay
able at the pleasure Of the state, after
the 3lst day Of December. ls90,
4th. One million, six hundred thousand
dollars. bearing interest at the rate
Of six per cent. per AMMAN, coming
payable, at the pleasure of the state,
after the 3lst day Of December, 1875. 8
5th- Two millions, four hundred thou
sand dollars. bearing interest," a. the
rate OF six per cent. per annun, eOm-
ing payable. at the pleasure of the
state, after the 3lst day Of December,
1856,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-22
Q . M e egg 2
BiRNUM'S HARDWARE STORE,
At Warren Trumbull Co., Ohio,

rs now filed with ample stocks, and
Il replete with the latest styles of HOUSE TRIM
MINGs and most desirable colors painting blinds.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24

MH CONSTITUTES A Coon FARMER Our
uena aui correspondent, 6. ID. Harmon, thus
asks and answers this important question in ii
late number Of the Cotton Planter:
u .he DiSpoSer Of human events should
permit lhs world to stand thousand years
longer he time will surely come when every
w1r who tils the earth will be compelled TO
i.a r.rI farmer or starve TO death. This is
I'll strong expression, but as true rs IT Is strong.
Old .. ism may continue TO denOunCe those
w.. 81 to impro.e the agriculture Of the
SCOUT. ,ut the time will come when their
rn.. will see their stupid folly, and be
forced improve the soil which their ancestors
ru.-s.e, !. The day has already come with
E..'u France, Germany, and Ireland,
where ,''cul'urists are compelled from true
H...s.,.. TO study profession, aud improve
their ems of farming economy TO an extent
Nnul .ly by their power to do so. If they
-rlr 10 irsue the course that the planters of
u,a GouDr are now pursuing, in less than twenty
.glr 10. Y would either surve to death, or be
.rI ta leave "their own, their native land "
i. question arises, what is good far.
mrr here is much diversity Of opinion on
ln.. que ion. Sometimes the men who run
.... ,4. lost land per hand and drag out of
Che .. most money regardless OF the wear
alI na. IT land and team and force, are call
nrmcrs, yca, the best farmers. But
=. .... nus? admit it not. 10 DO so would
%. .n1 ent TO admitting that the doctor who
mad. NE most money, regardless Of the lives
he s,n. I'd, was the best doctor. The one
,guIa gs bout as true as the othel--bolh are
waryHc.
good farmer, according TO the best and
most ligent agriculturasts of the South,
+. lIe uau who improves his land and the ap.
."u1nc # his place, improves his stock and
,s. r, of his force. And think this def.
milton OF ne term is correct.
no aaa, however intelligent on other sub
r,..- no latter how much money be may be
u,.ur t,- the time Jeiag should be consider
-3 good farmer" in the stric,cst sense of that
term. van grossly negIects the improvement Of
BIS soil nd force aud stock No man who
.u.nval.s he hills and permits his fields to
.va.. into yawning gullies, and turns them out
.1r Dos rh dren to reclaim, at the cost of much
ls5a. md Expense, or leave their old homes or
sarss is 10 any extent, whatever, good farm.
,. $50 nan who denounces agricultural i'm
-.oa.r .eut and agricultural journals, totes corn
.r on- gr1 Of his sack and rock in the other
cad "a. N nee it, because his daddy" did it,
.lun .. 4 be good farmer"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Cole man' S Mills!

fphe underlined r,isnce anl proprietor ot the USpu LAT0
L ny CORN AND flOUNISG MILLS, respectfully announces
patrons and the Public generally that his mandatory In
the town II Renner H.. " nov in uttgssiu operation Tie
Mn. embrace ak different sizes ranging from II 10 80 inches IN
dlmtr puTrhay two Kinds oi ,on, now IN
usy viz, the be-, French burr and the German s;oU
At price, ranging from 500 to $40 apiece.
The the sale II these hls ut 50 st Ch1rcT Ettt'
basement Of Masonic iD aud opposite Commrril Alley where
or viii with prompt lticuton Orders 'G a. IN" nan'
c'nrv viii also attended to, Mi can he shipped from
cl anl Of dr1yiF", Ly steamboat on the New
orleans, Jackson aud Great Northern Railroad.
Printed circular giving every information say fi putting
and operating these celebrated Mills, be obtained by adj
dressing the undersigned, At No, So 81 Charles secct
Torms-C'sh aud all NIls guaranteed to perform, In cT
cry particular an that promised for them printed circular
". Z. COLEMAN.
Jouy RcINrpr1S, Er9 Sole Agent
B.-.W ptfrWrtU,uig ~ ths construction NJ Mas,
The Improved mn stone DT'Ss, s'Ning Of other MAKE
niS The reputation II NINE wN Certainty he prose-
ctd 10 ne Gcst sTt,Htof the IIw mate and pI0riicE
such cases Tor go protection Of ParntrS dr. 5g.Ily
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24

0Rt0ULTURAL.
1ar Depth foT coysring seed


Tour'rg GfHt'emIl your rsu,
YOU have an article upon Pmpsl
Id Covering GAS Seeds" upon which
wma "a lya ttw wouls, though
IN gnss culture, yet some U SIa.s
position asa cotton paulrl being
than 10 make gTdss-ioo much so
IN truth.
the seed al Erar, and weeds snwn
hty puine, OF the great west, oU
al acres owned by uncle Slm-
narrowed In, rolled in, laui plowoi,
allure made It, aud the seed sOwn by
.... thelT CIcalor' Ia portions Of the
west, where rain falls but seldom,
,sp grasses stand drouIh
I'm, hickory nut, seeds or the forest
... lehmkc, cut down, leave to DIS, ulm
see the countless millions Of coke,
weeds sown by birds aud wind.
. IN labor to cover grass secd' WIZ
Il good storm, not TO say mln, cover /
n iorcvvry mature seed Ia Negetnie!
ID in securing patch Of gm's aud
from the lighme,s OF soil. ! would
..... after pIowng aud perfect harrow
Ilud first aud compress the surface,
ny seed
own oats and rye. even on land az |
... as laid by, aud made good crops,-
... so hy the 30 acres, and II laud be /.
.. prefer it. a friend was induced TO
r,owiug 100 acres aud sowing on sur.
mother 100 acres; the latter was the best
arc too prone to kick nature out OF our
ills aud ego it alone" ION our own hook"
H sirs SOW grass seeds, plant corn or cotton
rr surface to any depth It will grow out and
me land roots will invariably grow TO
.. depth. | defy you or any man to make
r. end ont roots four 10 six inches deep, then /
r. and none to be sent out above. Place /
.u our to six inches deep, aud the roots that
oring forth only grow until the bulk is
nn 'ay one inch below the level, aud new
.., d.. juh. In reality it is loss Of power d
.a4 loss Of time. Corn is only grass; 1t so
.ith H. wny not vi h Herds or Blue grass!
Yea. ago bought LOG bushels Of oats,
lydc1 a III an old planter, he sowed aud COW
red ,5.l plow, sowcd aud run light
1.o.a o.r; both parcels Of land were well
bowed ! had full and perfect stand, he
.u. ned tina, had sound oats, aud his were
rrr. half spoiled.
I.a. you covered too deep" the oats were
r anne field, and impossible there could
.ra cnce. He never pIowed any more
'.t. " Iuever cover seed deeper than 10 cX-
I0.. and protect from enemies, aud save
, dlga ear as Thu, have perfect success
isSiPi,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24

IH- iRNiP CRoP.-Let nothing deter you
from rbr necessary preparation of good large
rrcp H lis valuable stock vegetable. If you
ss.s land deeply powed and highly fer.
u1I7.5 tn one thousand bushels Of good com.
rs-. 1875 are per acre, or three 10 FIVE hundred
g5ug good Cuso, you should sow your
Gu,a Ba -as immediately the first week in Au.
r1si. ten TO no idle story, that you can't
grow f.s inc vegetable to the highest perlec-
tilu here twenty-five hundred bushels may
s grown On an acre easily, and sustaining
gaeiasslre sound and good through our hard.
... Writers. remain firm and free from pith or
.9nrinc.s e, 10 the spring. Your common white
tlrniss should be put in by the Goth instant,
though lhey may DO very well later, but they
I'm, r.5ss c,lriain 10 do well sowed at that time
II YOU yui your tuTnips on old land, uhe best
do..ueiy when well prepared,) pillow well and
satsol dcenlv and manure highly. broadcast
ing rogs aga-a. Ihe quantity Of seed leg-
essa~r To- ? acre, j. one r.s'--trauy persons
POT more. af dies are uogJ'cd 'a i.an'5g
them cot. b'ch Is hardly ever 6oas and the
crop i tbt sls-s ajlEed-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
ST AM EN- GINES,

SI1lNGLE MILLS.
COTTON GINS.
NEWELL SCREWS
CIRCULAR SAWS.
BFLTlNG,
HOSE. .TC
Ce1star-IT "a Ls-i, sad fog sale by
D. G. LOWBI-6 8 CO. r Coup crest.
-r 0.LFaSs
2 T---5 - sil ga - raj -'n- Il
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Argyle asittcrs,

Remedy FOR DysPCISin, ChoirG Dprrh'n DVsntcg,
SICK HGuf1.hr, Nirki SweotS, G'nU0t D,b'tty,
and Is attendant u.s.
These elegant Bcs peculiarly adapted for climate,
AMI every person desiring health, strength and protection from
The diseases incident To the climate; should use them
Persons dirHncCd in me- and feeling the Hand O Time weigh
ing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the
the tc Elixir that will iusu new life into their veins
RESTORE measure, the energy and Rrdor Of more youthful
days; build up their ucn forms, aud give health and harl
mss TO their remaining years
Its well established fact that fully one-alf Of the female
portion population seldom in the enjoyment Of good
health. or their expression, naycr N wcW yhry
are augud devoid Of M energy extremely nervous and have 10
appetite 70 this Class Of yahds, tese httes Cpec'Hy
recommended Their peculiar tonic and lnvgoating properties
render them invaluahic in such cases.
Persons visiting districts arlssci annuity with fcvcr and
Agur or any Fever bilious nature, will find that by the
timely bOtlcs, they will not in instance
take the disease the Gcs will rtnovate and strengthen the
gystrm, and carry the bile OIL in s natural channel
r.. Is. WHEELOtK 81 CO..
Importers Wholesale Druggists, ~ Magazine St, oppost" the
Arcade lio New Orleans general Wholesale Agents. iSO sold
by j. WRIGHT & CO. No. u Charrcs Street, and in Dallas
NV u i Thnnls nrMgEisl. apr. ,59--llGm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Bcikn0p, Young County, IcrdS,
VIII give prompt aud aSsduous attention to the collection
claims aud prosecution Of suits In the courts Of the 10Th Judicia
District VIII locate certificates, investigate land titles procure
patents, &c. Dec S, lS5S,--ij'ly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
WIN. a. Elicit
"A. 10. LatiIncr.

ATTORNEY d COUNSELL OR-ATLAW W.,
DECATUR, WISE CO., TEXAS.
Nov. II. 1S5T-nO1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Medical Notice.

Having associated ourselves in the practice Of Medicine
IL very respectfully professional services the public
generally and will give strict attention to all entrusted
3. b. PRYOR, NJ. D.,
motif ClIAS. Il. PRYOR, NJ. D.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
"A. j. HsaIl

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW
Usdthegford, Parker COaHig, Tras,
WILL practice ia all the AZ the SNtrnh Judicial Dis
w lir ami ia Pale Pinto ia the Nineirrnh, Prompt AMI
tul attention paid Ia all business entrusted 20 his
Utath2TfOrl. Nov. - ls5s-9AlV
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
James a. POag,

AIIORNEN AND COUNSELLOR-AI-LA LAW,
HsdihefoTd, Parker County, Ttrds.
Dec. ~, lS5S-25;ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24

WcU1CdI T1lU SITSICII NOtICc.
lr. - Snow, takes this etod Of informing the citizens
of Kaufman and adjoining counties, that he is amply sup
piled with medicines and surgical instruments pertaining to bis
profession and proposes to treat the following Diseases and de-
iormte the cure of which he warrants viz Fula in ano,
blind or OPEN morhods Clufoo Club;and Distortions Of
JOINTS Anchyoss Necrosis Dsocatons Harp Contracons
from burns wounds &C. &c Special attention given to the rad
ica OF Hernia The operation for Hernia simple safe and
will be fully explained to the patients their friends previous
the performing of operation This dseaee Qern has here
olore been regarded ncura but the progress Of science
has to the contrary. For further particulars address H.
]. Snow, Kaufman Texas mar. 2, 1s59.-35:n
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
tiWiNuhths ~ -, AN'
EdgeMOrlII a English,

4 T T q II n r Y Sd To 4 ",
KAUFMAN, TEXAS,
WlLL practice ia the Courts Of the 9Th Judicial
w District la.'lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
H. ID. stone,
James nj. LindSay,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELL0R-ATLAW,
GaiRSrRlc, CoOke Comfy, Texas,
WILL practice In all the counties composing the Sixteenth Judi
ciil District. la0lyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Il. &. mckenzie,
Es. y. Guy,
DIR. a, "A. johnson.

Having permanently located In Dallas offers his professional
the public Iemay be found at his office, the
side Of the Public Square, door north Smith, Murphy Co
store except when professionally absent.
Daias, Texas, January 20, 1S5s-30u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Id. III. Thomas, nj. d.,
Medical and Surgical Notice.

WILL promptly attend to all professional calls Office
w his Drug Store.
Dallas, Texas, Nav 25, 1S59-t71y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
R. y. MclSenZl,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT-LAW,
HfahcTford, PARKER County, lfTG',
NITlLL practice in the Courts Of the Sixteenth District and in
w Erh aud lao Pinto ia the Nine,eynih Weaiherigul
Nov. 10. IAhs-al.lY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Joseph G.. Terrell,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Fort Worth, Tarramt County, Texas,
VIII attend to all PROFESSIONAL business inusted him in the
Collin Gayson Cooke Montague Clay Archer Thockmorton
Young Jack Wise Denton TrraRt Parker Johnson Ellis
Dallas. April "a, 1S5S--a3.1vtN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
Dr. jeff. Peak, Jr.,

3 = X q y q " ID y " # 5 T
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Dallas and the
w rounding country that he has recently returned from the city
of Louisville and has permanently located in Dallas, for the
practice of his profession Having experience Of two years.
fgr, of
oldest and best practitioners IN that city, he aters himself that
will be enabled give entire satisfaction. lie is prepared
with material do all kinds Of work in his ne in the best
ner, will all his work. Plate work put up the
notice, specimens of which be his Office
q, 1859. Billy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-08-24
osEPH j. DICKSON. JAMES W. THROcKMoRToN
Dickson & ThrOckmOrtOn,

II 4 OhlVI I D-H I-I{H ", --'-
mckinney, Collin County, Texas, 4.
Will attend to such business may confded to them in the
Courts of Northern Texas the Supreme Courts
GAINESVILLE, Texas T40:tO &.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22
nSy- Let no false delicacv prevent the ipya.

9slT Let no false delicacy prevent the inya-
lid from seeking medical Gelief-the card of DR..
L. J. Czapkay, to be found in another column,
indicates where to obtain a reliable and COM
petent physician. 1t is seldom that we are called
upon to bear testimony in favor of the skill of
the physician, but a sense of duty as well as
justice demands that we should not pass Dr.
Czapkay by, without something more than a
mere mention. Unlike the greater portion of
those who thrust themselves and their nostrums
before the public, whose practices are empirical.
DIR. Czapkay is a gentleman of rare medical and
scientific attain ments, having held the position
of chief surgeon of the liberatng army during
the late Hungarian Revolution, and is possessed
of all the requisite experience and skill for the
successful practice of his profession. 1t is to the
care and advice of such physician we would
commend all suffering from the effects of sexual
or private disease, feeling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arising from infection,
indiscreton self-abuse, loss of virility he can
guarantee from his extensive practice, speedy
and permanent cure. To those suffering from
the effects of physical and mental debility, we
would say, let common sense take the place of
false modesty, and seek such advice as will save
you from an untimely grave, and lead you back
again to pristine health, consult DR.. Czapkay,
whom we cheerfully endorse as a skllful and
tried physician, capable of coping with and sue
cessfuly eradcatng those self-inhicted miseries,
the evils of empirical practice and all diseases
of seminal nature. DR.. Czapkays rooms are
on Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail
Steamship Office San Francisco. n27:3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

re- As there is an evident misapprehension
as to the motives Of the Senate caucus in pro-
posing to remove Senator Douglas from his po-
siton as Chairman of the Committee on Terri
tories, it may be proper to state that there was
no retrospective feeling policy with regard to
the Lecompton issue on The part of Senators. 1t
was simply following consistent precedent in
not allowing him to occupy an important politi-
cal position inimcal to the views of the party
and to the majority of the committee If the
views of the Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce, or of the chairman of any other COM
snittee, were inimical to the majority, the same
course would be pursued, independent of polit-
cal antecedents.-Cor. Of y. I. Herald.
Stuff The Senate did not expect that the
Lecompton Constitution would be presented to
them again. Therefore their action could not
have been induced by desire 20 save the Ad-
ministration from being embarrassed again, by
the opposition of Mr.. Douglas, on that question.
Hence il is all nonsense to say that there was,
in this matter " no retrospective feeling poll
cy with regard to the Leeompton issue on the
part of Senators"
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

From KANsAs.-Southern Kansas, says the n.
Y. Herald, is represented as the scene of much
disorder and lawlessness. House burning, rob-
berries and other depredations are of frequent
occurrence Meetings have been held for the
suppression of these outrages. The reports of
abundance of gold at Pixies Peak are confirmed.
An election for members ofthe Kansas Legisla-
ture had taken place at the mines, and dele
gate to Congress had been chosen with a view
of organizing a new Territory
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

PoT AND KETTLE.-The New York Times for
upwards of a week has been very abusive of the
President because the Herald succeeded in Sc
curing copy of the message in advance of its
contemporaries. The Times accuses the Pres-
dent of having furnished the copy to the Herald
himself, which is very preposterous. The TIMES
torgets that ii secured the previous Message of
the President and published it in advance of the
other papers, precisely as tie Herald did last
week. Did the President furnish it then, and
was the act wrong on either side IN. T. Cor.
S. Z. TIMES.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

THE SPEAKERsmP.-The Grass Valley National,
Ia Weller organ,) in speaking of the defeat of
Phil. Moore, says:
We must say that the caucus had no particu-
lar man in view when they nominated Mr. Strait
ton for Speaker but that the political trick
sters and wire pullers of Sacramento did urge
that Moore was a Weller man. in order to defeat
him, ,ce do kno,c. There seemed to be deter
minatlon to attack Gov. Weller, and prejudice
his chances for Senator, by the politicians; and
they endeavored to force Mr.. Moore into posi-
ton favorable to the Governor, in order to re-
buke Weller by defeating Moore True, they
did not make Mr. Moore take position favora-
ble to Gov. Weller; but the endeayor goes to
show the war which is 10 be made, and the game
to be played.
II these remarks be true, how very ridiculous
must the most of the Democratic members feel
whenever they think of those resolutions which
they passed in caucus, wherein " any attempt to
force man-issue" upon them is Sc bitterly con-
demned
If anybody thinks this war " is to be made
let him read several late numbers of the S. F.
National, and he will speedily arrive at the con-
Siction that the war already RACES. True, the
Governor fred the first shot, and struck the
Indian Agency system" between wind and
water. But the damage done was quickly re-
paired, whereupon Agent Geiger and the Ma
tionat ncontinently commenced pouring regular
broadsides into the Chief Executives craft-the
balls hitting her notwithstanding her in the
rigging, tearing through her bulwarks, raking
her fore, securing her aft and ripping through
her generally from stem TO stern
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22
Mexico.

Things in Mexico still remain unchanged
being thoroughly and completely mixed-pre-
senting the most perfect specimen of a politico-
revolutionary ola podrida ever witnessed, even
IN country where the absurdly incongruous
political melange is spectacle of such frequent
occurrence
The Mexicans seem TO be nation of fools
OF more sprightliness, however, that the famous
Dogberry, for while he requested his clerk to
write him down ass, they accomplish that
very inconsiderable chirographical feat for them
selves.
There does not appear to be one single sober
minded, sensible, practical man among all the
public men of this unhappy Quixotic nation,
who is able to "ride upon the whirlwind and
direct the storm" which is now desolatng that
fair country. They are all military pretenders
all aspire to the Craftsmanship without pos
sessing the first essential qualification of Chief,
to wit, common sense-all aspire to be Presi-
dent, without having the most important requi-
site of statesman, to wit, common sense They
appear to be a stupendous batch of Don Quix-
otes, who have no earthly aim other than fight
ing wind-mills.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22
District Court.
HoN. WM. P. DAINGERFIELD, Judge.

HON. NM r. DAINGERFIELD, Judge
The following represents the disposition made
of cases before this Court during the week
Prince VS.. Stockton.-Ordered that attorney
file his grounds as the basis for his motion. in
writing.
Stockton ct al. rs. ]. c. Hayburn-Demurrer
aud complaint argued, and oyerruled by Court
and leave given to answer on the 22d.
Lean rs. Shasta County-Suit withdrawn
without prejudice to either party in a new action
Williams u.s. Harrill.-Decree of foreclosure.
Ritchie rs. Abel.-Decree of foreclosure. as
per stipulation.
Ludwig Us. Howe, Ware ct al-Continued
until next term
Sutton Il Mortland rs Howe, Ware, ct al
Continued until next term.
Runtzan rs. ayburn.-Dsmissed on motion
of plaintiff.
Curtiss rs. Loag.-Demurrer overruled, and
motion to strike answer from file overruled.
Bear rs. Bear--Decree of divorce granted.
Denizette rs. Deaizette-Decree of divorce
granted.
Rainaldi rs. Observation-Disclosures overrued.
Doll Il Co. rs. Schock-Leaye given to file
amended answer.
Barnum rs. Abel.-Continued until next term
by consent of parties.
Bonnet rs. Gontier.-Judgment entered by
consent of parties.
John W. McKenna VIM. Mcclure and Michael
Scanlin, of Ireland, and Henry Wantz, Frede-
rick IIughs and Bernhardt Geteson of PrnSs;o
admitted to citizenship.
The Shasta courier., 1859-01-22

Holders Of the foregoing Warrants are hereby
notified that said Warrants will not bear interest
after this date, and unless presented within sixty
days from this date, the money will be applied
upon Warrants next in order of registry. Said
Warrants cannot afterwards be paid except by
order of the Board of Supervisors.
JAMES C. HAYBURN,
County Treasurer