davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
.x'l: I'k> a Nc i ..s,l LAW

4. Isle sc,tlo- mus: 1ncvey before have had
!l.e henei; OF N:c-empiiou under t.c act,
-, IL must rot, a. tho time Of making the
're caption, be the owner OF $40 acres Of
sad in any State or Territory Of the United
States. w." /
8. lie must settle Oh and improve the land
in good faith; f,sr his own exclusive use and
benefit. and not 'r!,h the intention. OF selling
it on speculation; and must not make, directly
OF Indirectly, any contract Or agreement, in
any way manner, with any person or per-
sons, by Which the title which he may acquire
Of the United States should cnure, in whole
OK in part, to the benefit OF any person except
himself. - p: - $50 $50 - ID,
T. He must he twenty-one years Of age and
! a citizen of the United States; or if a for
eigne, he must have declared his intention
to become citizen, before the proper author
ity, anu receive certificate to thar effect.
| 5. He - asst build u house on the land, live
il it, and make it his exclusive home; and
! :uust be an ;nh' <s2.: g.. :':,l:e at the time
of making applications ferir@ n rtion. (Un-
| Ill lat ely single man might board with bis
nearest neissbor, but tEs same is now rev; aire,
Of single as IL, MARRIED man, except thai il
Ike settler is married, lis family must also
live; ~ TIE house. ..'..
!, i: ihe law REQUIRES that moro or less I'M
n:uyc:!@n; be niae on the lanu such as break
~, .lri'rlns sc; hut pre-emptions are gran
ic>: ~3lcl.H lt;sitacre is broken ana cHclcsoi
| l.; - necessary that 10 ether person, Gu.
| ;t:cG 10 pre- -cnn;lot;, reside upon the !a.
| III :,e same time.
| $. No one is permitted to remove from his
oY'l land, and make prce-np1iol4 IN tAe >an,>
state o: territory.
9. the settler is required 70 bring Wit. him
% the i'and Office :. -" sii'sn Oh printed apph-
cation. svstins 1o" tie facts io lis case OF til,
ls;, "a and "a requirements here mentioned
with :. certificate appended, to be signed }
| ,iu reg stcr and receiver and make aiti<i;.y1
. the SaIne.'
III. izc is also required 10 bring with hiln
2c*pcct:.',':s witness Of his acquaintance, wht
i: Knowing 10 the tsct ct his settlement, Il
Ac affidavit to cath, 9Th, 9Th, !l,l and ST.
| requirements Lere iaen,ioneu, with the sam,
sci forth On paper, viii! :. corresponding blani
cert i!icate attached, 20 be signed by the Ian,
officers. t.,
II. GI:c prc~cn,tor, Il foreigner, mus
bring viii hin: 20 the land oifice, duplicate
u; his naturalization papers, daily siGn>s! D:
he otsic:'! from WHOM, they were received
4 lni,cr who is the head Of family, or
widow. may also -eznpt ti;vir families bein>
required TO live on tlia land
Ii.c settler is required 10 file written de-
cl2ra,ory statement Of the intention TO pre-
e'i;r, before he can proceed with his pre-erp
son.
EHes-1st. The fee required b. the regis
icy, for Hing Z. leclaraory statement, is on
.lOilac.
"a. For granting pre- enpticn the rcgistc
and receiver can receive fifty cents.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
STEPHEN EMERSON
1E&Ii INN I'M CNSO-E
Mortgagec
Dated December, 18Th. \. D. 1853.
HA'' & Mona Attorneys
dec16,Gw.

RI 10 \ & Z = 4 IL; --W IIERE!iS
lil dv!a':i :.ss been made in the condition
.. 'Hc p!;';e: Vi certain mortgage executed
a'd delivered ~ b. =. {. Dunweli and Mary
Dtin"e!!, RS vile, Of l;:k,jta county III the
State OF MINES AZ. ard :lan 4. l{a:t;:,nf,,
.n! Sarah ii. i:ll;n>,r!:, lis wife, and William
tulicT, o1 Kan ~ c'uniy. STAT: aforesaid; 10
u. II. torn, .; Tao S:d;e o{ Missouri: which
mortgage IS nEon : &c lands hereinafter DESERT
BED, aud WAS gl:cn secure lie ,.av1ncl. Of
;l' si:l'! o' $3.50: - i'H' with interest On u~
before The fist i"y q; } n!:H:.v, A. d. ie:,>.
al which mortgage bears dale The ea:.nr:.
Cay II >o"en,l,vr !: y. 1861, AMI Was: ,l,:iy
feoo; ~s'' i; III. pl"': 9; Hep;:;er q; lee,,s Of
- CO.; County, MINNESOTA, ca te !S,E day of
,sv":.s:,r', y D.. lf::,5, al . clock l.. II in
100: 4 o: I:~r: :agt@, oi pages ri, 2.S 22:s
ana -a', ana ,ia >un. Of - jf,} So 100 is HOW
due at The date o; lis, notice upon said ,,:orr-
gag, ai 10 slit no. proceedings have been
instituted or had q: lay g; l.r,w:sc to recover
:ie debt secured By ss!l mortgage, nor a,ly
part thereof
No" tlsra;"ie ~ vist;l: Of q power OF sac
contained IL @;.'! '.or gage ans, ci the statute
IN such c:'ss made and provided, rice is
harsn; E. ven, 'l:at the land, and premises
!y'nE n fie ,t'';nty Of Stear,,: IN the State of
A!n'ie'3ota aai desc ii>vu in sad mort gage IS
ioi ows, . vii:
lt'c s!Iai. undivided! enc kali o. lots mum.
osred e'ie !. two ~, MAE ~ and ten [|U],
N hiuck '.ullsl:c,ei y, and ii ihc hu,cI ana
f:i'ni:ish tnesen!: IL t!is; io*n Of ST. Clui;<i,
ac,<'t 80 81 liz :i>t an survey OF said town
~ .1@.,Ye': ~ io!le !. Wilson, and on record
III ,t4 ois, q :a tc:itc:' Of Decd; OF SAID
CO ->ty - :; arms ~; Id and i, The county
OF t'ri:'>'l logc,:@; :a::': al and singular Iii.
III u,".', 'e,.~:s!cnis and here di,,rents there
uAto belonging vii be sol;i at public sale by
the .hs:i4t Of the SAID county Of Ste:ru$. !o
'',e highest: bil:lcr for cash 10 satisf, and
I.J Ting a'uo'.nt now .loe upon salt, ,,Iii:;pal
sum and interest, secured By said ,uoryagc
s'ofesa'd and IL" cost a':l expenses Of said
sale allowed b. law al HE front door of the
SIo'r's itonse, iii said cct.,,sy Of Stoatns. an
Monda;' the ..:h t'a,>ot Dece,nbvr, A. =.
1898, 81 ten O'Clock, y. Il. OF that day
Dated October i. 1913 ..:%- -
:. Il. NJ. GoR;N, Mortgagec
VAN ETrEN oF';cEE, AHogneysior Mortgagec
@ Get 2l-iawtf. sse.e~.= j.. -..-..> = -. ="
go & I $3.50 E-t u
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
The Democrat.

Our Prospectus will be fornd on our
third page, and we ask tic friends
of TIC freedom Of the y.Eezs a,.d of the
principles there !;::<E down to I'D rs III
maintaining them We feel titat if9orr
advocacy O. stlcnl455. ST sCleud We have
bten r.::l,f'gr st:2t lzeya thar we
haze c14-r lciH1a been u .o.,r IhalactSs1 OF
writer fer The l=res.s. = eieel, ,hatsexcept
our large share Of human weakness: ear
life has beon such ssto give nojpstcause
cf af3as 50 t. 3RT. f.ss.; .a.sta =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
NOTICE; ;.

K. HEREAS M, wife Lonisa Miller llas
~ this day left my bed and board with
out any proyication I,the1cfofe warn all per-
sons from harborin: or trusting her en- my
account rs ! shall pay 10 debts Of hercontract-
ng aftcrt ibis date. s 80.
..~ 5s Z, vi VINCENT MILLER
ST. Cloud Dec. 7. 1855 dcc9, Nv.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

u. : e!s... :

%& ss's;s3,sr; !, 8 si>s, Say u, l&Eas.
s,':srs a;'its .i'.,,:s- s si;<.,>,'s,:.: ,y~t i
gis ,ias::lnas,tr Geas:al las t!is day l:vce;
si i',a: Il Contract tor carrying the mail 'faoi1,
Hl> Cloud VIZ. HsccAinsi,lge, 10 Fort .lbcrcrua.
he ~. .af.de with Masscrs Allen and Chase
"repos.,iaa Having been nl;s,2c by them which
w~s tt*ylactl reasonable. ''''"> ~ -%
Respectfully. X. N. Rice.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE

-I-1-E1OA- = -IN-L.LAIVi-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER n 49,.
BOoLs, STATIONARY, WALL lAArRn,
4 FISHING TACKLE, POCKET LEKY, -
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SC.
9 Three doors above the Fremont HOTEL /.
Z RI. ~..54@ ...S St. Anthony, Min.
june ~ 1898 vo!!nol33, |
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
LINE. : LIME.

A FULL supply constantly 4on hand, By the
IL subscribers, at their. kiln III Lower ST.
Cloud. r. a. SMITH, & CO
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

IL Wk
ECasRAS

3. THOMPSON, @
{ ~ laTCsyy- N aIllISSER . and ,1EI1Tygr ,E,R
. u IN sessssf 1t, . ..snsr i. s,g,n.
6 81 ON
~ ;,,u! :'cuclEt repaired
On the shortest notice. All work war
xssxad rmd eurirO sas;sfuc ton guar:nt eet1
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Door Plates,
N>s:.ly .,,bI;c's Hies a,;d dresses, Drafts, lnvo
Z, ), and Labels .. every A;nd promptly e1ecut-
Ct: ard sath by cypress. ia 4 pack Of the
ve.g host ai;,zea or Bristol cards with name fey
TWO Dollars BY e new ana beautiful process
without cc@i Oh / late equal 70 the very choicest
Engraving samples when required on reciep, Ct
Post Stamps. i. .ssss~-y : & 3s,.ssz.E
Tyr 80. .<..sss Tie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate
who contemplate making Perma'
nent improvements
PHGNTX WORKS.

KITTREDGE & FRASER NAV
DROPRIETORS OF THE PHGNlA lhv'
l. Works, San Francisco, desire to call yourp pn
ticuar attention to the fact that they are c'5~
fully and extensively engaged in manuactllry,TE
FIREPROOF DOORS and SHUTTERS, BANA
VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &c. &c, at
Greatly Reduced Prizes"
Our practical knowledge of the business ',n'. ~.
been rendered complete by ten years expeI'''"
in San Francisco. .h
Our best reference is our ,UOrk, when eau n.,ls
seen in nearly every city and town in nl' .os, osr
and Oregon. Particular attention pad 10 "''''
from the country. ... sOi
A large assortment of second hand DOo' roq Ir,
Shutters always on hand, and for sale AZ p,'i. ,S
low rates, at 172 Battery street, near 10 oSt oS
San Francisco. ap,zo-U~-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
The Old Folks at Home.

The old man sits by the chimney side
His face is wrinkled and wan,
And he leans both hands on his stout old cane
As if all his work were done.
What sees he in the embors there?
All pictures of other years;
And now and then awakened smiles,
But oftencr started tears.
His good wife sits on the other side,
In high backed, hag-seat chair
! see meath the pile Of her muslin cap
The sheen Of her silyery hair.
There a happy look on her aged face,
As she busily knits for him,
And Nellie takes up the stitches dropped,
For grandmOthers eyes are dim.
Their children come and read the news,
TO pass the time each day
How it stirs the blood in the old mans heart,
To hear Of the world away.
Be kind unto the old, my friend,
They're worn with this world S strife,
Though bravely once perchance they fought,
The stern, fierce battle Of life.
They taught your youthful feet to climb
Upward lfe's rugged steep;
Then let us gently lead them down
To where the weary sleep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

IT WILL READ WELL.-The best hit that Latham
made last night, says the Sacramento Bee of Aug.
18th, and that which consequently brought out
the greatest applause, is contained in the follow
ing:
"And when the future historian comes to make
up his record, among the striking events of the
year 1859, he will put this down among the re-
markable features, that while Barnum was ectu-
ring in England upon honesty, (humbug would
be more appropriate in this connection,) and Lola
Montez was lecturing in Scotland upon feminine
virtue, David e. Broderick was lecturng in Cal
ifornia upon political honesty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, for Trinity County.
IN the matter Of the Estafe Of JAMES A. Cow, de-
ceaSed.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THIS
l. Court made this day, notice is hereby given,
that Monday, the 10Th day of August, 1859, at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court House in said
Trinity County. has been appointed for hearing
the application of Alexander Love, praying that
to be the last will and testament of James A
Cow, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon to said
Alexander Love- who is named therein as execu-
tor, at which time and place all persons interes-
ted therein may appear and contest the same.
JNO. A. WATSON, Clerk.
Weavervlle, Aug. 4th, 1859. 293i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
RosaIie, the Prairie Flower.

RosaIie, the Prairie Flower.
On the distant prairie,
Where the heather wild
In its quiet beauty,
Lived and smiled
Stands little cottage
And creeping vine,
Loves around its porch to twine;
In that peaceful dwelling was a lovely child,
With her blue eyes beamng soft and mild /;
And the wavy ringlets of her faxen hair,
Floating in the summer air.
CHORUS.
Fair as lily, joyous and free,
Light Of that prairie home was She
Every one who knew her, felt the gentle power
OF Rosalie, the Prairie Flower.
On the distant prairie,
When the days were long,
Tripping like fairy,
Sweet her song
With the sunny blossoms,
And the birds at play,
Beautiful and bright as they:
When the twilight shadows gather in the west
Aud the voice Of nature sunk to rest,
Like d cherub kneeling, seemed the lovely child,
With her gentle eyes so mild.
Fair as a lily, joyous and free, &c.
But the summer faded,
And chilly blast,
Ger that happy cottage
Swept at last
When the autumn sOng-birds
Woke the dewy morn,
Little Prairie Flower was gone!
For the angels whispered, softly in her ear,
Child thy Father calls thee, stay not here
And they gently bore her, robed in spotless
white,
To their blissful home of light
CHORUS--Finale.
Though we shall never look upon her more,
Come with the love and joy she bore
Far away, she's blooming in a fadeless bower,
Sweet Rosalie, the Prairie Flower.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

CANRoBEET.--Marshal Canrobert is in the ifti-
eth year Of his age, having been born in 1909, of
an honorable family Of Bretagne. lie joined the
army in 1928, as second lieutenant of the forty
seventh regiment Of the line lie served with
great distinction in the various African campaigns
aud was particularly distinguished for bis pres
ehce OF mind in critical circumstances The fol-
lowing anecdote is a good specimen of his cool
ness In lS4S, being Colonel of the Z0uaves, he
was on bis march from Aumae to Zaatcha, to
take part in the siege. The cholera had infected
and was dccmatng his column, and they ad-
vanced with difficulty, so laden were the mules
with dying soldiers. At the most trying moment
be was informed that the nomadic tribes of the
south were preparing TO attack him. An engage
ment was, above all things, to be avoided, for
they would have no means of transport for the
wounded. The colonel Immediately made his
arrangements for fighting, and then marched forth
alone TO meet the nOmades with his interpreter
and addressed them thus "Know, good people
that carry the plague about me, and if you dc
not suffer me and mine to pass, 1 shall throw il
among you" The Arabs, who had traced the
column for many days by the newly made grave;
it left behind it, were seized with terror, did moi
dare to attack, and let them pass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

SIX fights occurred in La Porte last week, a
Mexican was shot, and a good deal of other mis-
chief done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
State Events of Interest.

GEO, BATES, (colored,) formerly hanger about
Shasta county, for six years. He picked up"
little things belonging to Shasta woman. AN
earthquake was felt at San Jose on the 9th ....
AT the Ireka races last week, gallery which
had been erected broke down, and injured dozen
people. -. THE skeleton lately found in SCOTS
Valley is supposed to have been a man named
Cave, and that he was murdered for 81 300 which
he had Boiling Crenshaw have commenced
suit against Fremont claiming $4,000, damages
done to mining claims and machinery. TIE
Pacific and Atlantic telegraph is completed to
San Juan, Monterey county y...C CAPT. SAMUEL
SEYMOUR, of the Sacramento river steamer, New
World, died on the 10Th. DEL NORrE county
has SGS2,OO0 worth of taxable property, and the
Crescent City people have organized Il fire com
pany. ... TIE big snake lately on exhibition be-
low, is dead. JAS. LOAG, who has been to the
Humboldt Valley, informs the Shasta Courier that
10000 head Of cattle were en route via Mobiles
Pass.
Ok THE BRINK OF BANKRUPTcY.-From the
telegraphic news from Europe, by way of Quebec,
published in the n. Y. Herald it appears that
Louis Napoleon asks for a loan of SOC, 900, 900
francs (SlOO,0 ,00O,OOO) to carry on the campaign
in Italy, in which he is to take the command in
person. The loan lately put in market by Russia,
now the ally Of Napoleon, is $50, 900, 900 Besides
these there are in the market Il loan for Austria
of $50 ,000,000, which hitherto she has been una
bic to sell out, has seized instead the metallic
currency of the Austrian banks; loan for Sar
dinia of S25 100000, which she has succeeded il
obtaining "A loan for Prussia of S45 600, 000 and
a loan for England, in behalf of India, for $50,
600 900.
The total amount Of new loans in the market
is $3.50 100000, besides over Sl0,000,000, 00C
already due by these governments The effect o
the coming war will be to make them all bank
/ rupt. The annual interest on the debt of England
alone is Sl20,000,000. The annual expense o.
the Army aud Navy is Sl57500,000. The whole
annual expense is S340,0OO. .000. Russia owes
$3.50, 900 600, and the annual expense of the Ar
my and Navy is $73,500000. France is in a sim
liar predcament. They viii not be able to pay
the interest, and crash will take place that vii
shake all Europe. The effect, on the contrary
upon the United States will be to enable TIN
Government to pay off our national debt
Six fights occurred in La Porte last week,
Mexican was shot, and good deal of other mis-
chief done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN :

I ELIZABETH COTTON married woman,
i . and resident of Steiners Flat, Trinity Coun-
ty, and State Of California, desrOus of availing
myself of an act entitled " An act to authorize
married women to transact business in their own
name, as sole trader passed April 18th, 1852"
hereby declare that it is my bona ide intention
to carry on business in my own name from and
after this date, and on my own account, the ma
ture Of which said business is as follows, to wit :
Buying and selling live stock and mining, and
from this date shall be individually responsible
in my own name for all debts contracted by me
on account of my business. The amount Of cap,
tal TO be invested by me in said business will be
less than Five Thousand Dollars.
(sgncd,) ELIZABETH COTTON.
Declared, subscribed and sworn to before me-
this, 2Gth day of July, 1859
JNO. a. WATSON.
2S.4t. County Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
HENRY JOHNSON g. co.
TNgFoRT TER
..,.ANU
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
l46 Washington Street,

~ for the SPRING TRADE, Of
NEW AND FRESH GOODS,
and offer to country buyers the LARGEST and
BEST assortment in their line on the Pacific
coast.
Having been engaged in tie DRUG bushes
for the past TEN years. they fatter themSelTs
that their arrangements are such, that they Gan
OFFER UNEQUALED INDUCEMENTS OSuCl
as may favor them with their custom.
Their assortment comprises EVERYTHINGh
their line of business that may he required By
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS and MERCHANTS
and also all goods in their line in use by GRO
GERS, BAKERS, BREWERS, CONFECTI0N
ERS, DYERS, TANNERS, GOLD ASSAYERS
HATTERS, SODA MANUFACTURERS, BAR
BERS, HOTEL KEEPER and MANUFACTU'
RERS.
All the popular FAMILY PATENT MEN
CINES received direct from the prOpretoTs aud
guaranteed GENUINE, and at the lowest trade
nricps mar26l l06m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

The LAST OF EARTH.-Rev. e. H. Northup, of
Union, closes letter to the Christian AdV0cate,
on the burial of j. S. Bowles, Esq with the fol-
lowing pretty expression
The drawing Of the cords from under, and the
rafting Of the clods upon the coffin were heard,
and we left him whore the tear drops of Nature
can fall upon bis grave-night will be his sable
pail, the moaning, signing winds his requiem, aud
the sound Of the surges Of the Pacific, as it rolls
its deep eternal bass in Natures anthem will
be his dirge, there to rest until .he trumpet shall
sound and the dead shall be raised
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

TOMATOES AND MELoNs.-Use tomatoes largely,
both at breakfast and dinner take hot or cold,
cooked or raw. with or without vinegar, fried in
sugar and butter, or strewed, with salt and pep
per. Their heathtul properties consists in their
being nutritious, easily digested, and promotive
Of that daily regular action of the system, with
out which, health is impossible. Their anti-con-
slipating quality is in the seeds-on the same
principal that grapes, raisins, and white mustard
seed have stood high in this respect, the attrtion
OF the seed on the mucous surface OF the alimen-
tary canal exciting its peristalic motion, thus
causing regular daily action. As to the water
melons, they are the only things we know which
can be eaten with impunity until we cannot swal-
low any more. The best time for taking them is
about eleven o'clock in the morning, and about
four in the afternoon.
They are not safe for very young children-the
seeds are especially injurious to tbem-HaHs
J0ul1i0L 0f UeaiM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

Coop ADvICE.-A writer in the Atlantic
Monthly says Whoever would learn to think
naturally, clearly, logically, and to express him
self intelligbly aud earnestly, let him give his
days and nights to William Shakespeare
TnE Butte DemOcr0t is the name OF a new pa
per- published by A. n. Wynant Co., Oroville
1t is tasiefully getten up, aud filled with adyo-
cacy Of Administration doctrine
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-22
TnE Hydraulic Press has the following.


Productive mining operations in this vicin.
ity, and generally on the Ridge, have been
checked for the last three weeks by the
heavy rains Ewing &
MeDowell's tail fume, on Sweetland creek,
was too firmly anchored in bed of gravel
to he stirred. but the blocks lining it were
swept out for distance of four hundred feet.
causing q loss of 5000 or $1,000. On Shady
creek a reservoir which cost some 81 500, be.
longing to MattisoR q Co. gave way. and
will have to be rebuilt The Middle Yuba
Canal broke in two places, owing to the soft
ening of its banks, causing temp )rary loss
of water. On San Juan Hill the high gravel
banks have been caving almost constantly, in
some instances doing much damage. A cave
in the old Deadman claims destroyed 81 900
or 81 5000 worth of iron pipe, and a slide in
another set of diggings carried off a consider
able portion Of tail sluice.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-22

FURTHER ABOUT THE FIFLIBUsTDRs.-We
published yesterday few lines about ru.
mored fili6uster party who were said to be
preparing for raid upon Sonora, via Quay
mas. We had it third hand last evening that
no less than two hundred men left this city
on w Wednesday last, in sailing vessel-going
on board at Meiggs wharfin the night. The
only vessels which sailed on that night were
the oarques N. ). Perkins and Gold Hunter.
and the brig Glencoe, all of which were
bound on peaceful missions northward for
lumber. Thus the report cannot be entitled
to much credence The story further runs
that the vessel, whichever it be, is to touch
at some point down the coast and take or
board another body of men and militar,
stores. We opine that our efficient Chief o
Police, to say nothing of the Federal author
tiles. would have known something of the
matter were 1t true
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-22

A Brute IN HUMAN SHAPE-A man, named
Robert Moral, has been arrested, by the DO
lice Of this city, on two charges, to-wit: for
being drunk and disOrderly and for the crime
against nature. He is a shoemaker, and
lately opened shop with partner in town.
He has been a resident of the city for only q
short time. He committed the act, or is ac.
cused of committing it, at the corner OF
Tenth and Yuba streets. The term 6o6us OF
6''bus will afford key, with those who have
smattering Of Latin, to further explana.
tion of the case.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-11-22

CHARLES SNEFT, notorious deserter from
the United States Army, has been, says the
Bulletin, guilty, at the Preside, of deserting
three or four times, and been sentenced to
wear the ball and chain eight months then
to be branded with the letter 3D." on the
part where honor will feel it most, and ther
to be drummed out of the army. The prison
er is now serving out the ball and chain term
and then will come the fiery ordeal