davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
SllerIH,a Sale.

by virtue Of an order Of SALE issued out of the Hon.
ID District Court of the llth Judicial District for the
County Of Placer and State Of California, OIL Judgment
rendered in said Court the 18th day Of July A. u.
1853, in favor Of Sanford Miller and against William
MARSHALL for the sum Of nineteen hundred and thirty-
four and &c 100 (slT go dollars. with interest upon
the sum Of nineteen hundred and thirty four and 100
($l9i 9G dollars, from the 18th day OF July A. D. 1852
at the rate Of per cent per month, and for costs OF
suit taxed at twenty and lOO0 1877 l0) dollars
have levied upon aud will expose 10 public sale 70 the
highest bidder for cash, at the house door in the
city Of PlaccrVi!le,
On the 2Oth Day OF August,
A. D. 1852 at the hour Of O'Clock p NJ, all the right
title, interest and claim which the said william Marshall
had the LIST day Of September 1885, and to the fol-
low ing described property, to wit All that property
ing and being in Township No. ;, Placer county, and
Greenwood Township FL dorado county, and known and
described as the Oregon Bar Ferry-incudng the right
Of way acrOsS the North Fork Of the American River
from IamarOO Bar, Placer county, to Oregon Bar, II
Dorado county, and the Wagon Road leading from the
top Of the mountain the Placer county side to Tama
roo Bar and from the top Of the mountain the FL Do
RADIO county sde to Oregon ar and the Boat and Ropes
used ON said Ferry. and the Franchise Right to said
Ferry, on the LIST day Of September, 1858.
L. BOGARDCS,
Sheriff Of FL Dorado County, California,
By w. J. BURwELL, Under Sheriff.
sherf'S Once, Placervile, July SOth, A. D. 1889.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

The Iowa Hill Patriot says, that John McNair,
an aged man, living in that place. has been afflicted
for u number of years with living reptile in his
stomach. Lie is quite feeble, unable TO work, has
spent all his means to get relieved from il, but
without avail and has had to appeal to charitable
public for support.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
NEW G0ODsI NEW GOODS !
ELAN & HOWES,

wH0LEsALE DRALnta ~
WOOD AND. WILLOW WARE,
BROOMs, PALS, TUBS, CHURNs,
Field Kegs, Irvine, Cordage, &C., &C.
No. "a Clay It,, door from Northwest Corner ProntSt,
SAN FRANCISCO.
VTEbe leave TO inform friends and the public 10
w general that having made large additions to 81
ready extensive stock, prepared TO furnish
them with all articles connected with the WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE LINEAt prieeS TO DEFY COMPETITION.
In addition, We also keep = complete assortment Of
ROPE, CORDAGE AND TWINE,
Consisting Of MANILA Hemp and Cotton Rope, Cotton aud
Linen Sewing, Machine and Wrapping Twines, &C.. &c.-
Traders respectfully invited 10 call and examine
stock before purchasing elsewhere, they will md
larger assortment and At lower prices, than At other
House In the city. t6-l8-8misl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

HOLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS do not belong to
any special and exclusive class Of remedies They
to comprehend the finest remedial properties Of all the
great specifies. Thus the Ointment in cases Of erup
cesses Of the system putting OUT the last spark, the
fires Of fveE nvigoratng the circulation, and purifying
the fluids which course through the hcshy fibre, the
glands, and the skim In most the operation of
the Ointment Is, We are informed materially assisted
by an occasional dose of the Pills.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
THE MIGHTY HEALER!
WORLD A.VOHN AND W'ORLD TRIED

The free admissions Of all Nations as well as the verdict
Of the leading Hospitals Of the Old as well as the New
World stamp this powerful remedial Agent the greatest
healing preparation made known to suffering man.
Its PENETRArIvE QUALITIES than MARVELLOUS thro
the external Orces Of the skim invisible the naked eye
II reaches the seat OF the internal disease and In a
surpass anything else record and is Natures great
MI
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
PLACERvILLE POST OFFICE.

TINE MAILS for Sacramento, San Yrsscipeo and all
L parts Of this State close every day at O'Clock, r. NJ
The malls for the Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon and
Washington Territory close about the Ord and 18th Of
each month, Except when those days come sstur-
O'Clock p. ~
The Mails Overland via Los Angeles, close at this ONCE
semi. Weekly, Wednesdays and fridays at O'clock
NJ Letters intended to 60 By this route must be mark
cd " via Los Angeles"
The Mails for Grizzly Fiat close 1t this once every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning At O'Clock.
The Mails for NeWtOwn. CedaTvlle and Indian Dig
Eags clnse at O'Clock, AOndayS, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
The Mails for Cold Springs and Cooms cose every
Sundays excepted att O'clock.
The Kelsey, Spanish Flat, and Georgetown Malls close
ut 81 O'Clock every day, Sundays exreptrd.l
The Overland Mails TO st. Joseph No., VIA Carson VAL
lev and Salt Lake City close 6emI. Monthly Wednes
day morning at O'clock Letters intended to be sent
by this mail must be markell " rt1. Salt City"
~ OFFICE i0URS.-From O'Clock, A. d., tii 70, ~ I:
and from l till 5H, p. H., Sundays excepted)
On Sundays-Prom until 10. A. ~. and from 3
until IS, r. NJ. A. H. SPENCE, P. n.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

IN OOA GERMAN AND AMERICAN CIGARS
OO,OOO for sale lower than ever before offered in
this market, at -
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
ErysipeIas and Salt Rheum

surpass anything else record and Is Natures great
ally.
Erysipe1aS and Salt Rheum
Are two Of the most common and vrulent disorders
prevalent on this continent to these the Ointment espe
cally antagonstc S modus operand Is first to eradicate
the venom and then complete the
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases Of many years standing that have petnscousIy
refused to yield to any other remedy or treatment have
invariably succumbed to few applications Of this power
full unguent.
Erupt1OnS ON the Skin,
Arising FROM bad state Of the blood OF chronic disease
are eradcaed, and clear and transparent surface
gained by the restorative action Of this Ointment sur
passes many OF the cosmetics and other toilet appliances
In its power to dispe rashes and other dgurements Of
the face.
Piles and FlstuIa.
Every form and feature prevalent and stubborn
disorders eradcated locally and entirely by the Of
this emoent; warm lamentations should precede ts a
pcatOn. Its healing qualities will be found TO be thor
Ough and inVarlable.
Both the Ointment and the Pile should be
Wsed IN the toltOwing cases:
Chsp'd Hands, Piles, Sore Breasts letter,
ChilblainS, Rheumatism, Sore Heads, Ulcers,
FIstula, Salt Rheum, Sore Threats, VenereaI
LumbagO, skin Diseases, Wounds Of ali kinds.
eR-CAUTION None are genuine unless the words
Waer-mark In every leaf Of he book Of directions
around each pot box the may be plsnIy BY
holding ne leaf to the light handsome reward will be
given any rendering such Information may lead
to the detection Of any party parties coupterfepg the
medicines vending the same knowing them TO be spu
rious.
- Sold at the Manufactures Of Professor HoLL0wAV,
80 Maiden lane, New York, and by all respectable Drug
gists and Dealers In Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world in pots at rs CENTS 81 CENTS
and 81 each.
8I there Is considerable saving by taking the larger
sizes. s..
N B-DrectlonS for the guidance Of patients In every
disorder afnxed to each pot.
sO OOO GERMAN AND AMERICAN c!eAEs
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
Bad Legs, ola Sores, and ulcers.

Are two Of the most common and vrulent disorders
prevalent this continent to these the Ointment espe-
cally antagonstc S modus operand Is first to eradicate
the venom and then complete the cure.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30

Cases Of many years standing that have
refused to yield to any other remedy or treatment have
invariably succumbed to few applications Of this power
full unguent.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

RrBLANk DEEDS AND MORTGAGES. and Ju'-
tees Blanks. for sac at this oaicc,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
L.. y. FISHER,

No.i'ih Washington street. opposite MaIure' ol"ra
lInLs-. I. I'll" only authorized Agent hr tie MtNtiN
nEnu RAJ in thu 'y ~ SAT- Franrisr" All orders for The
pNrr or Ah,rt,,uS left with linn. VI. be promptly attend
e.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
EruptIOns on the Skin,

Arising FROM bad state Of the blood chronic disease
eradcated and clear and Transparent surface re-
gained by the restorative action Of this Ointment sur
passes many Of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances
In its power to dspel rashes and other dsgurements Of
the face.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-07-30
NOTIOE....
Dated, July Iath, 1sse-lm
STRAYED,,

ERoM MAskIEs RANCH. 81 S@iaES I 4. 8 DOAxr
E HORSE. with blaek mans and tan, Witt 6SlJanA
branded with Spanish ssd AasrenA ksaude. = . (,
Any finding Sad h0rsS, W - saIYsoWarde0
by delivering him 81 said Ranch n6dFUasnRho unAsr.
signed ut PlaeeTvils, tOnn A. inAOWNE1L.
Smiths Wat. July Oh, 1sCo.-1n - III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

VERA CRUZ, June 6, 1859.
The civil war continues, and encosed you will nd the
authe nsic documents by which devastating
course The sacziDg OF Morea, by Marquee, is but an
incident We DO not, indeed, AZ am well assured even
hear Of one tenth of che atrocities committed In the ute-
rior. Nor could We. All regular communi cation with
the capital Is cut OF Decides, people afraid TO write
opon such things as their letters frequently seized
and they would pay The penalty with Their he All inter
change OF goods from thE port prohbitef but
the clergy government has neither head nor tail ccr-
ts TO several houees have been granted spuatire the
customary duty Of 70 per with the only condition
10 be paid In advance Large lots Of gooos this CITY
in consequence, and have that Robes viii
rot ao@ them to pass Jalapa unless they pay an i'd
dtonal 90 per cent which however, Still hope may not
be true by DOING he would only rebel against
the ORDERS Of his SUPERIOR but put himself below the
highway robber who, at least, risks his life obtain
other peoples property.
am very much afraid that tho assassinatious Of Mar
quez will be continued. Woe to the English merchants
who signed the representation against the Cacubaya
sacre he should come back 70 exco, because the pro-
lection their Minister would extend to them everybody
may anticipate
is confirmed that Zuazua has been named General in.
ooel o. the Amy OF the North which brings under his
.mand also the States OF San LUIS, Aguascalicnses
euansjuAto and Zacasecas
sue march OF Gen. Vol (he whipper) against
80. anu Lampico, nov ascertained fact, the
10y E s our port yesterday for the port wnnher
.ou, On ner arrival, viii follow her. But perhaps
sssen viii DC needed, perhaps nothing short Of
al an, ,hse III by force may be required
A"' ooonyn hss ALEC gone on cruise along tho coast,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
The New City Inspector.

City Inspector Deavan has entered upon the RESPONSE
BILE duties Of his office In such manner TO warrant the
belief that in short time the city Of New York will be
as clean as any city in the Union. Yesterday afternoon he
summoned all tho Health Wardens meet him at his office
at two o'clock matters Of business. At the appointed
hour all thoee officers with the exception OF two or three
detained at homo by sickness, assembled In the In
spectors Office, when they individually introduced
to Mr. Deavan, by Richard G. Downing the Superinten-
dent Of Sanitary Inspection Mr. Delavan sad in enter
ing upon his official dutes he felt that great responsibility
rested upon him, and his object in calling them together
was to state 70 them fairly frankly and unequivocay the
course he intended 10 pursue. They we're well aware
that their immediate duties pertained TO the health
and cleanliness Of the city Of New York; city contain
ing at least eight hundred thousand inhabitants In the
discharge Of the multfarious duties Of hs Office IL be-
hooved him to call together bis subordnates to prees
upon their minds the great necessity Of keeping this the
great commercial emporium, whose commerce AMOUNTS 10
million Of dollars, in cleanly condition. and he would de-
and ordinances relative the public health 10 do th,s
enectualy required system promptnefs and perfect i'm.
paItay He entered upon HIS dutes with the uten.
uon Of ascharging them from Office but require from
thtm the capacity TO act with that determination of mr.
pose that would make them useful public officers He
would require or them daily reports Of nuisances such
pools OF aagnsnt water dead animals In the streets and
sucn other evils detrimental TO public heath They would
tenant heuses examine the sates at several station
houses kspt for the purpose entering complaints and
twice week wednesdays and Saturdays) 10 report In
writing the true condition OF their districts he called
their attention Also 10 the quality Of the meats fish and
vegetables sold 10 the streets by pcdlers. in the mar.
sets He eaid he believed that tho bills mortality in
New York had been in great measure augmented m
times past by the eating Of cheap and wholesome food
To Ibis suoJect he would call their especial attention He
ead ID lew days printed copies Of Instructions would
be delivered to them, TO which he expected strict adj.
herepce he suggested that of them that felt them
selves unwilling or incapable TO discharge their duties in
the manner be had mentioned should send in their re-
signati0us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21

A UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARSHAL TURNED
OUT or CHuRcHA GAINESVILLE Ohio, correspondent OF the
Columbus Statesman writes-Ezekel T. Cox has been for
upwards Of twenty years member Of good standing In
what called the Market Street Baptist churcn, OF Zanes
vie Ohio, resided upwards OF forty years In
and near that city. He has been United States Deputy
Marshal for the Southern District OF ONO for the last year
two had the fugitive Charley Jackson recently
arrested by virtue Of warrant in bis hands, In
quence OF Mr.. Cox's action In this matter the above
church resolved among other things that he had part
Grated in the fugitive slave case In wholly I'M.
warranted by tae word Of God, ana by 30 doing had
sreved his brethren Ia the church. and brought dknonor
the cause Of Christ and the church Of which he
member"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
Loads Of dit,
-~.1

The bill Of fifteen dollars, charged by j. B. Kennedy
for removing the nuisance No. 40 very ordered
to be paid
City Inspector Deavsn requested the opinion OF the
Board in reference the sale OF wholesome ana
the duty of the Health Wardens regarding Toe Board
concurred the opinion that h s the duty OF the Wardens
TO bad meat and remove IL TO the oa depot and
also that the inspectors Of meat should DO practical
butchers.
A complaint was received against Casey's slaughter
house. in Ninth avenue between Fifty secoud and Fifty
third streets, and 1t referred TO the City Inspector
This nuisance has been complained Of frequently other
occasions, and last it brought before the no
tice Of the Board two or three tnes.
communication received from Dr. Couterat, call
ing the attention Of the Board TO dsnfecting agents
The matter was referred to the City Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
Supreme Court-Chambcrs,
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt

JUNE 2o-ohn kersps.oa rs. the Brooklyn Railroad Co.
There is no reason in the convenience Of witnesses or
otherwise, for changing the place Of trial T, grant tho
preee motion 70 change when lie sure to be followed
would 10 an idle ceremony. Notion OF the defendants
denied, without c6ete
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
Supreme Court.
Before Hon. Judge Sutherland.

JUNE 2o.-Heary Wood Geo. ~ RayriuQon, oths7ase
Geo. Chyi1y-Te defendant is fined SS5 for contempt Of
Court in disreear jipg Injunction enoinng him from
giving any peiioi mances within hundred miles of
TINS CITY before tbs first OF November next contrary 10
nm agreement TO that effect which he had made vith Mr.
Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
The Public Health.

MEETING OF THE HEALTH CoMMIssIONERs-THRE
VESSELS FROM CURACAO ANNoUNCED-rHE DUTY
OF HEALTH wARDENs, ETC.
The Commissioners of Health met yesterday with aful
Board.
The arrivals at Quarantine Of the brigs Ida D. Rogers
Flying Eagle and Eagle from Curacao, with rags and goat
skins, we're reported by the Health Officer Their cap
tans report the city Of Curacao healthy and the Com
mssonefs were not In possession Of any information
showing 1t to be scky port the vessels, which been
DETAINED received permits 70 come up the city and dis
charge.
The City Inspector presented several reports of nui
sances, which were ordered file.
STATEMENT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE STREET CLEAN.
ING FOB THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
The Yacht Club Ocean Sweepstakes.

The Yacht Club Ocean Sweepstakes.
THE BLOCK ISLAND COURSE ABANDONED-THE FIVE
PATRON LI0HTsHIP COURSE ADOPrRD-POsTPONE-
MENr OF THE TINE FOR THE REGArTA-YACHrs
ENTERED.
The New York Yacht Club, at it's last meeting, aban-
doned tho proposed regatta around Block Inland,
and decided to adopt the proposed by the HERALD
from Owls Head round the Five Fathom Lghtehip and
back The time also postponed from June % to July
20, partly to secure moonlight night partly TO afford
better opportunity for entries and mainly TO avoid
the necessity Of taking up the yachts than be-
fore the annual regatta which usually off at New.
port The following has been issued by the committee
Course from of Osls Head, L. l., around buoy OF the
southwest sp 70 light boat i've fab0m bank, OF Cape
Nay thence returning around buoy OF the South Spit
and back 70 Osis Head.
Schoorcrs OF lat and ID class 10 sail in one class
Sloops Of Isl caas 10 sail in class.
Sloaps Of % and ID cAss 10 sail In one class.
Sabecript on SOC each yacht. Eatres close Mon.
day. July 49, at 10 A. N.
Sails to be carried conformity tho rules OF the
Club, and no sllowsnces Of time TO be gwen.
Two entries in each class viii be necessary to make
IN that Glars
The time Of starting and the sailing directions will DO
published BY The Regatta Committee, under whose drec
ton ihe race is 70 be conducted.
Subscription list at the office OF the Secretary, No.
Pine street.
The following yachts have entered for the race
schooner Favofita. "A u klngsiand
:, ns"se'. .''.....'......s'....n LoPer'
0ypsey.. Spencer
kebecca. .....................J. G. Bennett, Jr.
The Rebccca has not yet been formay entered but
doubtedly will be, as her owner Mr.. James G.
Bennett, Jr., returns from his present cruise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
Obituary.

shpiRI DAILY CRossMAN, ex Mayor OF New Orleans died
IN that city on the 18th instant Mr. Croespan was born
in Name 1903. He held the office OF Mayor Of New Or.
leans for three terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
City Intelligence.

DROWNING CAsUALry.-On Sunday afternoon, while
party Of gentlemen were returning from the Fishing
Banks in sail boat, one Of the party, named G. Van
Sausten, in changing his position from part Of the
boat 10 the other fell overheard and drowned Tho
deceased twenty years cf age i've feet and
fes inches in height, very stout built and dark COM
pexon He had on q black corduroy hunting coat and
Ozark Pants Any Of the recovery OF the body
Of deceased will be thankfully by Joseph Elliott
at the office Of the Ngw York HERALD.
DEATH BY DHowMNG.-On Sunday afternoon young
man named Charles J. Bycrot, who boarding at 1l6
Thompson street, went In company with two other young
men Of his acquaintance TO have sail the North river
They started from the foot Of Christopher street, and had
proceeded weehawken ferry when Bycroit
cuoed to battle and for that purpose jumped of the boat
which At the instant appears 10 have been struck
with squan The boat drilled up the river, and By
croft called for her TO 70 him II ia thought he either
became frightened or took crsmp. The other young
men eXerted themselves TO come with the boat TO his
assistance, but she bad sailor aud the wind being
against them found impossible 10 reach him before
he sank. After searching In vain for him for some time
they returned to the city, and his body had not been
found yesterday morning. The deceased nineteen
years DID, native Of London, England and had only been
IN this country seven months the accident occurred
CLING in the water his companions threw 70 him
but he did not succeed in catching hold Of 1t.
TRIAL OF STEAM MANHATTAN FIRE ENGINE No. 8-Yes.
terday afternoon the fire engine for Manhattan Com
pany No. had public trial at the Franklin street Lber
ty Pole, which attended with great deal Of
cess There about two thousand persons present.
among them many leading members Of the Fire Depart
ment. The steam engine, which only about seven or
eight feet in length and arranged 30 as TO be drawn
hand reached the ground about six O'CLOCK At BALI past
ak O'Clock they commenced firing up and in eight minutes
had fifteen pounds Of steam length Of nose fifty feet,
having been attached, with Ia inch nozzle, the following
the time occupied in raising steam the number Of
pounds used and the distance OF water thrown through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-21
Naval Intellixence.

The Following additional officers have been ordered to
the flag ship Congress Captain l.. NJ Goldsb0rough;
Surgeon, B. Hunter (heet surgeon) Passed Assistant
Surgeon, Edward Shppen and Assistant Surgeon Joseph
d. Grafton.
The United States ship Powhatan at Penang on the
22d April; officers and crew all WELL Tho officers were
Hospitality entertained by the foreign residents.
The following vessels will take out letters, papers and
parcels TO the different squadrons The Hartford ia 70
sa about eight days for the East Indes AS she goes
via the Pacific, communications for both squadrons II
addressed Scare OF Commandment, Navy Yard Charles.
town, Boston, Mas }" will be gratuitousy forwarded
The San acino to sail from Brooklyn about the sOth
june or sooner for the coast Of Africa the gae Sabine
Is TO sail also from Brooklyn In few days for the Gulf Of
Mexico and the steamer Lancaster is to sail from Phia
delpha in few days for the Pacific.