davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-26
TRAVES FEsEEsES,
ROR SALE,
SKATE or OALEFORNIA, County o

& FATE OF CALHFORNIA, County
- Yuba, ss-District Court, tenth judicial district
The people of the State of California, to ISAAC RO
LAND, greeting
You are hereby required to appear In action
commenced against you, as defendant, by William
Hawey, l.. II. Babb, and Charles Smpklns rs plain
ts, in the district court of the tenth judicial district
in and for the county of Yuba, State of California, and
answer the complaint therein, (Which is on file with
the clerk Of said countyO within ten days after service
upon you of this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service) If 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 ont OF said district but within the State
or judgment by default will be taken against you, &C
cordiug to the prayer Of the said complaint. The
said 'tiop is brought TO the sum Of three
thousand six hundred and ten 60100 dollars alleged
by said plaintiffs in their said complaint to be due
from you to them with interest, on certain promis
sorry note executed by you and delivered to them on
the 22d day of September, A. D. 1865, for the of
81 ,90S 20 100, payable day after date, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of two per cent per month,
until paid; and II you fail to SAID complaint
the said plain IFS will take judgment for the said
and interest besides costs.
by order of the Hon. s. NJ. Bliss, District Judge.
Given under my hand and the seal of said court,
this 10th day of October, A. d. thousand eight
hundred and fifty-nine VIM. SHARKEY.
Clerk of Dis. Court in and for the county of Yubo
oc12-4w By j. Nc O. REARD0N, d. O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

NkES GEORGE PATTERSO
w Successors to Mclean & Puer,on) corner oil Deord
aud New Leyee streets.
The undersigned IL prepared Manufacture STEAM
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY Of All kinds for
Boats Sugar Plantations, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses
Draining Machines and Railroads. Gin Gear Horse Power Fire
Fronts, Furnace Mouths and Crate Bars
BRASS WORK of every description. Metallic Packing
Steam Cylinders, Gun Metal Rings,
BLACKSMITH WORK Of all descriptions, having steam
hammer for The purpose of doing heavy work.
will keep hand all Bars Wheel Srups
Fnge Bolts, Gauge Cocks Valves Of all
steamboats,.
Agent the sale John r. Osborn. Fuel Saw
ing Crate Bar highly spoken of by the Picny Printing
Office and others that have them III of these Bars
boiler lRt.y put up this
Iishuieni.
arrangement the sale OF second hand
Boilers and Machinery and will establish Depot convenient to
the establishment where large quantity OF second hand Boilers
and Machinery may be found at all times for sale
GEORGE PATTERSON.
orlaa I lei If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

The resolutions agreed upon should be so adver-
tsed as to ensure their becoming known to every
planter and dealer in the States and we need NOE
say that those which are intended to govern the
practice Of the buyers themselves should be adopted
with firm determination 10 carry them out, and =
persevere in doing 20.
we have only another word or two to add here.
Ihe great body Of cotton growers are upright men,
many OF them az high-minded a. any men IN ~
world We therefore feel no doubt that tho at,-
nent they hear Of our third suggestion they win Get
upon IT, By so doing they viii most effectively co
tribute to the putting down q afraid, in the d.
grace Of which they must feel themselves to BE IN
volved.
But the evil complained Of mnst BE vigorously
and persistently grappled with ttis. side 81 ths
Atlantic as well as on the other. Let an S0tauynerH
follow the advice Of the meeting held III tie roouas
Of the Cotton Supply Association on Tuesday week,
and return every bale that may be saDded or h any
other way adulterated; or If they have begun q
use such bale before discovering the roguerys -
weights Of the bales offered to them would aid u
detecting any large admixtures Of sand, (and ~
think they would, such lists should certainly be re
quired from the selling brokers'.
1t has been suggested that there should be n
Manchester Office for the registering Of falsely
packed cotton In our opinion this is an exceilent
suggestion, If coupled with publication, but other
wise Of no use. It must, then, be so arranged tha1
every person who enters an instance Of fraud shah
put ms signature TO the entry and to instruction
ior It's publication, SO that he may be responsible
ior tfe act Let such registry be kept in the oce
OF the Cotton Supply Association; and let tie con
tents pe advertised every fortnight in all the NAn
chester papers. Thus would the trade be warned
against touching such bales az bear certain marks-
or informed that such and such parties have DEW.
cred aduterated bales whose msrIs cannot Il
made out.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

ADULTERATED COTTON
A rather numerous party of gentlemen, entrusted
with commissions to purchase cotton in the Amer
lean ports for the consumers and merchants of this
country will sail from Liverpool tomorrow (Satur-
day) morning, and it cannot be doubted that after
the recent movement on the subject of fraudulent
packing, they go out fully determined to discharge
their duty in this matter towards those who have
placed in their hands the conduct of q business of
vast pecuniary amount. BY such course they
will not only render great service to the cotton
trade of this country but very materially promote
their own interests by increasing the confidence
reposcd in them by their principals. Will they al
low us to throw out a practical suggestion or two
which they may canvass they cross the Atlantic?
OF all the American ports that of New Orleans is
the foremost in this low line of SHARP. practice.
The fame it has won is indeed out of all due pro-
portion as measured by the relative amount OF Its
commerce. 1t is here, then, that the main demon
urge that public meeting of all the buyers OF cot
ton in the city be Immediately held for some such
purposes as the following:
| l. To proclaim to the public the great increase
of aiueration within the last few years, the en0r-
nous magnitude to which it has attained and the
state of feeling which it has excited in Lancashire.
| 2. To adopt some more stringent written condi-
tons with sellers than have hitherto been usual for
| securing the payment OF damages 10 ulose lor
whom the purchases are made
3. To call upon all honest planters to brand their
| names or marks upon the bales, in such manner,
and with such material as shall render eiiacement
almost impossible and to do this not only on the
outside but also on the inside of every cover; and
besides this, to put a few tickets, bearing their
| names, here and there in the mass Of the cotton.
Thus will certain names marks acquire high
reputation among consumers, while the restwi be
regarded as doubtful or known as dishonest.
4. To agree upon some more effectual mode Of
testing bales to their very centres, than any which
has yet been practised.
| 5. To consider whether public Westinghouse
may not be desirable.
6. To consider whether they, the agents for Brit
sh purchasers, should not guarantee to their prn.
cipals the honest packing of the cotton forwarded
| to them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
- NEW ORLEANS, JACK.
k3 = E4zsss4a.aaszSsss son AND GREAT NORTHERN

Passenger trains leave the Depot Of the Company Of
Cslspe Magnolia thirty minutes past
morning six o'clock in the evening and
New Orleans thirty minutes O'Clock in the
morning and O'Clock in the evening" daily Sundays in
Guided.
Fregh received the Depot foot Of Ciope and
by the regular freight trains which from
New Orleans to Canton.
Freight o'clock N. will not be forwarded by
the train but by that Of the second day after its
cept at the depot.
ked with initials Of consgnee and place of destination
freight will be received unless consigned 10 established
stations the line Of the road its connections.
Blank railroad receipts for freight be obtained at the
Cumpanys office, Camp street, at Mcssrs. Coson Arm
s.rongs by those who wish TO use them
holds itself responsible for the value of all
shipped the road which may lost fire. the
is eceped for stnisns the line until twelve hours
notice consnees Of Its arrival at the depot in this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

THasi svhE MURRAY & CO.. c iHs6 TO
Mesrs Peoley, Ncol Co.) Florida Yellow Pine nmoe5
Yard of Cedar and Julia Streets New Basn OLD
Yard.
We constantly hand assortment of every decrn,
ton Dressed Flooring and Ceiling and description o.
Scantng Timber Shingles Lahs etc, and every quality OF
Lumber necessary for building purposes ,,,n,,y ro
fe26 If THoS. AuhhA1 q w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MEDICAL
~ Annual Course Of in this De.
parmer will MONDAY November H. 1852 and
will terminate in the ensuing March
JAMES JONES, NJ. b. Professor Of Practice of Medicine.
i'll. RIDDEII N. D., Professor of Chemistry.
WARREN STONE NJ D., Professor of Surgery.
A. H. CENAs, NJ. D.. Professor Of Obstetrics.
GuSTAvEs A. MOTT, NJ D., Professor Of Maeria Medca.
T. g. RICHARDSON, N. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ D., Professor Of Physiology and Pa.
hoogy. - -
S i. CHAII.LE, NJ. D., and W. c. NICHOLS, NJ. D., De-
Of Anatomy
The pssecng will be open the second Monday
in October.
The Faculty Visiting Physicians and Surgeons Of the
Charity Hospital.
The accompany the Professors in their visits, and
expense enjoy extraordinary practical advantages
Preliminary the Course Lectures will be delivered daily in
the Amphiheater Hospital from the LIST of October
Clinical Medicine and Surgery subjects any
charge o students. THOMAS HUNT, VI. D., Dean.
The Administrators of the Charity Hospital elect annually in
April fourteen Resident Students who maintained by the
jyg tnol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. s Issl
Arrived 500 Hogs, A Mich Cows, $50 Sheep
100 Beeves, and 30 Texas Cattle, but no Calves
| and Yearlings remain on sale.
PRICEs: .69sss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04

p H | l. A D ELP HIA.

SR FOR PHILADELPHIA - Regular Line
AHAN Packeis.-Mhe Al fast sailing packet bark e. r..
;&14xsDavfs, Joseph Hand master, having nearly all
her engaged, will have dispatch: For balance Of freight
passage, apply TO GEO. W. HYNSON i CO.,
on tnrnp sire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
x ArHmAN's TROPICAL RooFING

Cheaper and superior to any other used in Souhs
climate. %as3s
Its tested and recognized qualities
lst DCRABIIITY-egnal to the best slate roofs
I'd. Observation-Disclosures to any other; cracks
leaks being possible. 3afsS 43gs
Sd. BEAUfY- presents smooth and gantelik surf.sa
4th. CHEAPNESS-t much less than. though Is
good any slate wood roof and less than the infe
composition roofing heretofore offered to the public saves -
cost of cutters and valleys.
9Th INCOMBlSTIBIILTY-It will resist fire better THAI
nte.roof. sls.ss
9th CONyENIENCE-It will soften under the heat Il
this climate and protects the interior Of buildings from the n
tense heat of summer. 4s4N
7th SOLIDITY-I becomes harder and smoother from
posrc be put upon roofs Of slope and being Of ~
weight does require heavy raftes support II whe ,
not abe eerIoon and breaking nor does i require rea
substances several of which peculiar It Alone comh
in proportions discovered by actual experiment and expes
in this city. .@s.
Testimonials of the of the above in the ha
of the and be verified by person Wishing -
fore contracting.
All orders left the Posto6ce, Box K No. 2 win -
j. G. KAUFMAN,
iel5 " corner OIL icuyille Narais ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-04
PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL-

Extra or special trips from Lake at night by the Horse Car
when required, by notifying the Conductor.
The Steam Train will stop at GENTLY Station, when notified
eyccn on mil trips and during the hour trips Sundays after
noon Fare way and conductors must have timely
Omuibnsses leave Cana for the Depot every FIVE min
o9nt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-12

The Editor of the (old) New York Spirit Of
the Times, has been vending his way North,
and in his correspondence to his own paper the
following handsome compliment is paid to J. 6.
SAKE, and also very neat and well deserved
bow to the town of Burlington
Lake Champlain is undoubtedly one of the
most picturesque of all our Northern lakes, and
when compared with Ontario, Erie, or Superior,
is of most col venent size. 1t is one hundred
and twenty-six miles long, and never wide
enough to be "absurd," which is the case with
the other ''inland seas" we have alluded to- Its
shores are quite classic for revolutionary and
later military and naval "reminiscences, while
they are to the eye of the present made
agreeable by the appearance of cultivated tracts
of country and pretty New England towns.
The steamer "America," on which it was our
fortune to "do" Lake Champlain is a trim built
boat, and most remarkable for its neatness. -
The Captain we did not see the Clerk we wit
messed, and from his tacturn manners and UNI
willingness to give the least information regard
ing 'the route" concluded he was in "fram(
of mind" that will acquire for him, in somt
places, possibly, the reputation of great sancti
tvs but it struck us simply ill-natured ant
unnecessarily unaccommodating. The result o
which was, that what night have been de
lightful excursion was much marred by my in
ability to understand particulars. | saw prom
inent hills glowing in the sunshine, beautiful
reaches of scenery oyertopped by some prett
village; | saw distant mountains reposing lk
giants in the distance but my guide books wer
not at hand, so ! could not locate anything il
particular, until | reached the pretty town q
Burlington, VT, made famous, among othe
things, as the residence of John G. Sake, tn
poet lecturer, and candidate for Governor
SAKE was a classmate of mine, and even Will
tive were boys together" he managed to &C
off good things enough to take the sting out {
"Greek roots" and Trigonometry, for which
am obliged to him even unto this day. IL
greatest and maturest piece of humor, howeve
| is exhibited in his running for democratic Gov
ernor of Vermont-the possibility of his ele'
ton being equal to Lucy Stones succeeding
, singing thorough bass, an ambition she has il
{ dulged in for some years past. But if Sal
cannot be Governor Gt is no fault of his,) !
| can be something better; for has constituent
| are the clever people of the entire Union.
At Burlington l witnessed two remarkab
: fine horses Of the Morgan breed, intended f
e the display of cattle at the State Fair, whit
q was to commence on the succeeding day. Bo
y were splendid animals, and, we subsequent
S learned, received premiums.
Y Burlington is port of entry, and the large
: town in Vermont, The position is comman
|. ing in a military point of view, as well as I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-12

The Wheeling lntellgencer, the leading pa
per of western Virginia, has an able article ad
visng the people OF its section, instead of ex-
pending their strength in useless indignation
against the North, to devote themselves to the
consideration of the evils of the system itself
and the means for their removal. 1t declares
that exposure to instructions becomes more
and more threatening as the intermxture of the
white and black races goes on at the South, and
says:-
SLOWLY but certainly, they are acquiring
more of the characteristics of the white races
and losing those of the African. Look at the
frightened complexion of the race in all our
southern cities and towns. In Charleston, South
Carolina, for instance, the mixed element i'm
measurably predominates over that of the black,
and is, we believe, equal to if not greater than
the white population. Look at many other of
the South Carolina communities. Look at
Richmond, Lynchburgh Petersburg, Norfolk
and other places in our state. We ought to
look these things all in the face now. They
have an important practicle bearing on our So
cial condition.
at is useless to rail at wicked and reckless
abolitionists, like Brown, who in their blind fa-
naticism think-if they think or care at all
that they are doing God service when they teach
and aid slaves to rise against their masters
Their will always be such men. They are to bC
expected when we think of the vast amount OF
opinion, religious, and non-regious, which ex-
lists throughout great country like ours on the
moral and POLITICAL aspects of a national ques-
ton like that of slavery Likewise is it all use
less and idle to expect that men having minds
to think-minds that must think-and tongue!
which are free to speak, will ever stop having
opinions or expressing them upon either the
justice or the expedency of slavery in the alb
stract. Our security lies in advancing, not il
retreating. We must look to the future of th,
two races. We must 90 back and read up thu
opinions of thu fathers Of the republic as to th
probable issue ,f slavery in this country. W.
must know that the best men of that era busiet
themselves, not only with conjectures as to wha
were to be its results, but also with ways ant
means by which they might be able to provid
against these very instructions. Mr. jefferson
we should remember, up TO his dying hour neve
ceased to express his apprehensons and to sug
gest his plans for exemption. The possibl
contingency of a great San Domingo rebellion
he declared was to him continually 'like fir
bell in the night" He ''trembed," he said ct
think of it, And it was because that he S
well knew the peculiar conditions which inves
ted the negro race both naturally and arti6cially
in this country, that he dwelt so earnestly o
his plan for Central American colonization G
the race. Something of this sort has got to b
done. For look at il: We have now nearl
: four millions of these serfs among us. The
are increasing in ratio wholly unknown to tn
, white race. Not only this, but, as we said, the
are imbibing the energies and taking on til
color of the superior race"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-12

This part of the territory is indeed beautiful at
the present time. The cornucopia of abundance
seems poured out over it by benignant Au-
tumn. Timber is at present the great want !;
but with care it could soon be grown. 1t is
more healthy here than in other localities which
we have passed through, where the fever and
aguc prevails. On the whole this pest is so
generally prevalent that should prefer farm,
think, in Vermont to one here. Several have
died this season from continuous chils and
the salow faces of others show that they have
no enjoyment of life. Streams Of water are
scarce; but the winds are constant enough and
strong enough to furnish motive power for all
ordinary machinery-such as mills, etc
Yours truly, J. W. +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-11-12
Quincy, ILL.,, October 29th, 1850


Mr.. Editor: In this town of Quincy we were
surprised to find fragment of Boston, to the
extent of 900 to 10000 inhabitants, set down
here in new country. 1t is Boston in the
neatness and good order of its streets, in the
elegance of its shops, in the intelligence, bear
ing, dress, etc, of its gentlemen and ladies'
in fine, in every thing that pertains to a well
ordered town.
We finally finished our long overland journey
on the 24th inst, on which day we arrived at
Lcavenworth. 1t was there that We first learn
ed of the affair of Brown at Harpers Ferry
He appears to have carried out to its practical
consequences the strange course pursued by the
administration in taking armed possession Of
the United States territories, Kansas and Utah,
and melting them to, and maintaining them in,
state of rebellion against the laws and time
honorcd customs and institutions of the coun-
try. llarper's Ferry is national territory; and
Brown thought, perhaps, that he had as much
right to make use of it for the purpose of rebel
lion and insurrection, as the national govern
mcnt has thus to make use of the territories
If men high in place and power rW crack such
Jokes, Us those of Kansas and Utah, at the ex-
pcnse of the serious interests of the people,
they must not be surprised to find men. like
Brown, always ready to carry these jokes into
practice. 1t has become too much the habit
with our statesmen of making joke of public
affairs, as the only way of eXcusing the folly of
their measures; but these jokes are of ruinous
consequences when taken up and pursued among
the people. The majority of our statesmen dur
ing tie last ten years do not appear to be aware
of this fact.
On coming from the above mentioned terri
tories and entering among the people of the
northwest, we are struck by the strong contrast
which is presented between the manufactured
sentiment of Utah and formerly of Kansas OF
the one hand, and the great. strong vital impu
ses of the northwest on the other. The habit
and customs of the people of the northwest are
a law and principle of orGer unto themselves
while the artificial. Norman political sentiment
f of Utah is the mere lifeless machinery of tn,
Automaton. On witnessing the contrast, in al
the full force of its frs: view. it seems wonder
! full that a people so robust with freedom, intel
I ligence. power and self management, should al
, low themse,e es to worship the Automaton io
one moment
The Mississippi, above the mouth of the Mis-
souri, is a beautiful stream. 1t is clear, broad
; of greater depth than the Missouri, and it
= banks are better wooded and more picturesque
n The leaves are now in the last stage of coloris
f alton from the frost, having passed through a
n the changes under its icy touch, PLAYING, as
: were. delightful music to the eye, and now dy
n ing away in the last strains Of sober, seriou
n russct brown. The king of storms with icicl
>. beard and snow encountered locks is c,dentl
n about to come forth, the scenery being properl
=. darkened with cloud -drapery for the occasion.